davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-17
Alejandro Bozxo 25 BITS varios.
A. Alvarez Hmno s CTS yarios.

u
A. Alvarez Hmno cIs varios.
Baquero y Gandara 10 BIS papas 90
SIS cebollas ! CT notions 100 SIS azt1-
Ear so SIS avena IS CTS quesos 200 SIS
lis BIS tocino 28 cIs salchichones 5cIs
tocino 48 SIS Oil mel.
B Fernando Hmno 20 BIS papas Is
|cIs conservas 200 cubos manteca CTS
ltocineta.
Behn Brother 8 CTS varios.
Blanco IS SIS az1car.
Cerecedo Hermano Y CO 7 SIS habi-
chuelas z1 CTS groceri AZ CTS dr6gas.
Cadlerno Barea Y co IS SIS habi-
chuelas 20 CTS datiles Is cIs cerveza.
Dooley Smith y co % BITS express
IL CTS grocery 16 cls varios.
+ Font Hmno "a BITS provjsiones $
IcIS mllt 10 CTS mantcca.
J Ochoa Hermano 50 SIS ch1charos
5 CT carne I62 bis tocino 90 CTS 100
cubos manteca II CTS salchichones.
Hllarlo Santo 1 CT tocineta 25 CTS
manteca CTS jamones ScIs grocery
3 bultos varios q CTS aceite cLs que
sos I fdo papel 50 SIS chicharos IS
CTS salchichones.
Perez Hmno 50 SIS avena SO aids
arenques 10 tambores bacalaO 10 SIS
chicharos SO SIS maiz 20 CTS dulces )
CTS quesos IS5 BIS manteca IS BIS pa
pas 20 SIS habichuelas 100 SIS harlna
maiz 80 bis sal 10 SIS garbanzos.
San Miguel Hmno IS CTS quesos 10
SIS hablchuelas 5 SIS ch1charos BIS
sal fdo paja.
Scrs de Perez Hmro 25 SIS chicha-
ros 10 BIS papas Z CTS vino 100 SIS
azucar.
A Ortega y co bultos quincalla.
Scrs de A Ma1ol y CO 40 rollos pa
pei so bultos id.
S. Melon y CO bala tejidos.
A. Vicente y co 20 CTS quesos 50
SIS chicharos.
Freir{a y CO 10 bis papas 50 SIS ha-
bichuelas blancas CTS mantequilla
50 CTS manteca 6 jls jamones 40 CTS
salchichon Competitor y Tio San, 6
cIs menudo cerdo. Del "Drooklyn'
3 bIs y IS. cls cervcza 800 atds zinc
acanalado y lizo 50 SIS habichuelas
coloradas.
Sc de l.. Villamil co 3 CTS manteca
10 BIS napas IS SIS hablchuela l CT
varlos al CTS aceite CTS envases IS
|cIs quesos.
Gelaber Ho. 40 SIS az1car CTS
aceite 2 bultos
S. de F. Juncos Y co 10 CTS quesos
4 cIs dulces 5 cLs salchich6n 20 CTS
manteca 10 SIS habichuelas o5 SIS
az1 ar 54 CTS galletas 252 ntds papel
10 CTS dulces.
Sc de NJ. Lomba y co IS cls quesos
Is SIS avena SO SIS hablchuelas aids
pasa Is CTS envases CTS varios 1 CT
color 40 CTS acelte.
Latimer Fernandez CTS medici
ma 6 BITS varios.
M Lamadrid CO 20 CTS quesos IoI
BIS papas 10 SIS avena 100 SIS ma:z
= hi> chorizos 3 CTS salchlchdn
Y 4,",5n y CO Is CTS quesos de
salchichoD
Mullenho korber cls envaces IS
CTS medicina.
Luii1a Ho : cIs groceri IS CTS que
SO 5 CTS du!tes 9 CTS galleta 50 cts
macarronns o. CTS grocerl.
{. Muntuner al c[s calzado.
D..s ~ 81 bultos.
I. NJ. Blanco CO 46 BIS r Alma
zan Is id Zald1ondo J Mler lo III
Rdo EOS SIS papas 50 SIS cebollas 40
SIS maiz 6 ocIs salchichon IS CTS man
tequilla 5 BIS tocino 3o43 CTS envases
IS CTS sacha CTS 50 BIS toclno 5 cls
manteca 0 CT jamones 1 CT manteca
As cls salchichones.
Ordcn: IS bultos provisiones l. 5
id id
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-17
Imp0rtaci0nes

FL vapor americana Philadelphia
4lijo aqui 10 siguiente: A Villar "
CO SO SIS avena 50 SIS chlcharos fdo
anls fdo comiro SO SIS harina maiz
10 aids pasas 3 bis sal 10 SIS ch1cha-
ros 5 els Hops.
Abov Vidal y co 50 CTS aceite 20
cls q CLOS CTS maizena,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-17

ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Puerto Rico SIS 4 30.
American Colonial Bank $3.50
200.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco I erritorial y Agricola:
Emisioaes SC So 500.
Idem 6 SIOo.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-17
MoYimientO maritime

ENTRADA DEL EXTERIOR
De Ia isla vapor americana Goa
mo" con carga de transito.
DE LA COSTA
De Arroyo y Ponce goleta CUTLER
nlto con 800 sacos botellas vaclas y
so jas de ron.
De Vieques balandro San Michael
con cocos y hierro a granel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-17
Frutos del pals

Az1car para Ell consume
Noscabado (claro) S4.25
de tniel (clarO) 800
centrifuga primera 500 d 5.25
americana primera 500 4 $50
de Ponce 314 4 4I5
Cafe corriente, nominal
Para exportaci6n, de 9 9.25
Almidon 225
Naiz Alp a 5
Sebo de res 45o
Cocos, millar 22.oo
Algod6n 8 4 7
&Cueros dulcts ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-17
Buques en- puerto
DEL EXTERIOR

DEL EAl EklOR
~,o,D 1,,:,
C1.s 49, U"''01''' III
ose, Hn1:. cargahoo.
49,: "A' AZ
Man una r,osr penolente.
a{ , l0"04 III
81, co. i'o Hleques'
r:,s e'ia faJardo.
Cui'.e. H'''" arroyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-17
GAM BIOS

FJIff SFNAO41
CAM2iES
% DIV ....
vista. s a. So a s4ssH.
). Paris. -. :. vista, p oIo y.
Hamburgo. vista, d p oro d.
New York.. ctvs. p olo d.
[Espa6a. 49,. $rIA a IL p oIo d
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
ATTORNEYS GENERAL
TO TALK RAILROADS
AND TRUSTS
From % States They Are in
Session Today at
st Louis.
MEETING PROMISES
EXCELLENT RESULTS

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 30.-A con-
vention of attorneys general, called
on August 22 by committee OF
which Attorney General Hadley of
Missouri, is chairman, convened here
today with attorneys general and
assistant attorneys general present
from twenty-five states. The purpose
of the meeting is for q general dis
cussion of antitrust laws, railroad
regulation, and state rights, and II
is deemed probable that a perma-
nent organization will be effected.
The sessions will conclude tomorrow
evening,
Its Probable Results.
1t is expected that this session will
result in considerable legislation
looking toward the control of trusts
by the state and federal authorities,
nations in restraint of trade and the
proper curbing of the evil influences
of certain great aggregations of capi-
tai. Railroads will also be looked
over severely and each attorney gen.
eral is expected to present some
cause why the railroads should or
should not obey the two-cent fare
laws now in operation in practically
all OF the states represented at this
meeting.
While Hadley has been the NOV
ing spirit It is probable that some OF
the attorneys general of other states
will be selected to hold the offices of
the organization, as he has evinced a
determination not to become a can
didate.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
IN WRECK OF
PASSENGER
FriSCO'S Meteor" Left Track,
and Cars We're Totally
Destroyed.

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. 3O.-A fast
train on the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco road known as "The Meteor"
on hill, 135 miles southwest of St.
Louis, this morning. Two trainmen
were killed, one seriously injured,
and many passengers badly bruised.
The cars took fire and were con-
sumed. The engine jumped the track
while speeding down hill, tearing up
section of the track and ditching
all the cars except the rear Pullman.
An examination Of the ground in
the vicinity of the wreck today
makes it appear that wreckers prob
ably had hand in the derailing of
the train, though the trainmen be-
lieve that spreading rails beneath
the rapidly moving engine was the
cause. Several spikes apparently
pulled from the ties by hand tools
were found lying near the derailed
cars, but these may have been torn
out when the engine left the track
Injured Escaped Flames.
As soon as the train left the track,
the uninjured passengers and train
men began a search for the injured,
resulting in the saving Of all from
cars. No one was burned.
The Meteor Is the finest equipped
train and one of the fastest in the
southwest, and ii has been a particu-
larly unfortunate fact that the Me-
teOr has been derailed a half dozen
times in the last several weeks.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30

ance, for their crimes. Men Of means
and above all men of great wealth,
can exist I'm safety under the peace
ful protection of the state, only in
orderly societies, where liberty mani
tests itself through and under the
law. Il is these men who, more than
any others. should, In the interests
of the class To which they belong,
I'm the interests OF their children
and their children's children, seek i'm
every way, but especially I'm the con-
duet of their lives, 20 insist upon and
to build up respect for the law. 1t
may not be true from the standpoint
Of some particular individual Of this
class. but I'm the long run il is pre-
eminently true from the standpoint
Of the class as a whole, no less than
of the country as whole, that il
Is a veritable calamity to achieve a
temporary triumph by violation or
evasion of the law. and we are the
best friends Of the man of property,
We show ourselves the staunchest
upholders Of the rights Of property,
when we set our faces like flint
against those offenders who do
wrong IN order to acquire great
wealth or who use this wealth as
a help to wrongdoing."
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
OIL TRUST MAY GO
UNDER new CONTROL
Possibility That Great Concern
viii Voluntarily Withdraw From
Field. Turning Its Interests
Over to New Company
and New Men.

New York, Sept 30.-Frank b.
Kellogg, the governments counsel in
the suit to dissolve the Standard Oil
company is expected to return to-
day from Washington, where he went
to report progress to Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte. The hearing in the
case will be resumed Thursday.
Meantime the government repre-
sentatives are going over the books
the company has placed at their dis
posal. Another examiner, II is an
nounced, will be appointed by the
Missouri court to sit with Examiner
Ferris in taking the testimony. The
hearings here will probably last at
least two weeks longer.
Then testimony Will be taken in
Washington, Cleveland, Chicago and
ST. Lop.s.
Sensation Expected
Mr.. Kellogg told a party of friends
prior to his departure to Washing
ton that he expected a sensation
when the reports of the experts now
at work on the books of the oil
trust are given to the examiner He
believes that a state of affairs in the
financial and other departments of
the Standard Will be shown that will
cause the trust to voluntarily relin-
quish its charter and turn its busl-
ness over to men of avowed honor
able reputation.
Mr.. Kellogg has been very retic-
ent in matters concerning this case,
preferring to do his talking to wit
nesses- as he examined them before
Examiner Ferris, but he Is now Will
ing to admit that he has the Stand
ard where he wants It,
VIM. Rockefeller to Testify.
William Rockefeller will be called
to the stand during this week, un-
less other testimony takes more time
than is generally expected. AS a
brother of John D., founder of the
trust, and himself for years in its ac-
tive management, his evidence is ex-
pected to be somewhat Juicy, and It
Is likely that he may refuse to an
swer some Of the queries propound-
ed to him.
William Rockefeller, next to John
d., Is probably the most conservative
member of the Standard OIL family,
and he never permits his temper to
control him.
Examination at Cleveland.
When Examiner Ferris goes to
Cleveland, Ohio, to take testimony,
John ID. Rockefeller will be a wit
ness. Rockefeller lives near that
city and has made public the fact
that he will not dodge the service
of subpoena, but will rather well
come the chance to tell his connec-
ton with the oil trust. Just whether
he Will permit his memory to be any
better than II was I'm Chicago when
he appeared before Judge Lands, is
question. but Mr.. kellogg hopes to
be able to liven up the old mans
recollection sufficiently to get all the
necessary details to throw the Stand
ard out of existence.
May be Voluntary.
Last weeks rumor that the Stand
ard Oil company will be diss solved by
mutual consent of its stockholders
and its immense holdings assumed
by new company are particularly
I'm evidence today. 1t is said that the
new concern will have for its officers
and directors, men of highest repu-
tation, who will lift 1t out of the mire
1t has fallen into and make its af-
fairs so open that anyone may inves-
tigate them.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
SUNDAY WAVE OF CRIME
SWEPT OVER
CHICAGO
Five Deaths From Criminal
Causes in One Day in
Windy City.

Chicago Sept. 3O.-Chicago APP
peared yesterday to have been seized
by a wave of crime. The body of
an unidentified man with hands tied
and clothing weighted with stones,
was taken from the river and the
body Of Joseph Genissiu was taken
from the lake. The police believe he
was murdered.
Ross c. Price murdered his wife
and killed himself because their
baby cried all night.
John Goss died from a blow upon
the head with an iron bar. dealt by
AN unknown man.
Hilda Anderson, six years old. was
assaulted by a negro, this being the
fourth case Of this kind reported
within ten days.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
100000 SYND|-
CATE WILL OPERATE
IN MEXICO
American Canadian British
Groups of Capital Will be
Invested There.

New York, Sept. 3O.--A combina-
ton has been made between two
powerful AmeTican-Canadian and
British groups OF capitalists for the
construction and operation OF cleo
tric lighting, traction and power
systems I'm Mexico, which will repre-
sent an initial Investment Of fifteen
million dollars. Among the capital
lists interested are William Lamman
Bull. Frederick ;. Pearson and Sir
William Van Horne. New Workers
aisC are largely concerned in the
project 10 construct mammoth
sugar refining plant In Cordoba,
Mexico.
The company's plans are complete
and within a short time the neces-
sary concessions VIII be obtained and
the work of constructing the electric
lines and plants will begin. The COM
pany proposes 10 establish a string
of electric roads and lighting plants
connecting the large cities Of the re-
public.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
BALL GAMES AND
ROUGH RIDING TODAY
Attendance Sunday Was Very
Large and Enjoyment Marked
EveryOne'S Pdth---Little
City Has Certainly SuS-
tanned Her Reputation.

Socorro, N. NJ, Sept. 3O.-(Spec-
ial. 1.-The last day OF the Socorro
county fair was as good as the first.
That is a fact seldom true Of other
fairs, but Socorro certainly desc e:veS
credit for the manner in Which she
has sustained her reputation in
every respect That the Gem city is
thoroughly awake is undouOted by
anyone who saw the manner in
which she entertained more people
than could comfortably crowd her
streets during the past three days.
Today, the last day. the crowd was
as large as one the preceding days,
and despite the fact that there had
been two days and nights Of sohd
enjoyment, the third day was not a
bit less pleasant.
Baseball games, bro lcho busting
roping and similar ath!edc contests
marked the day, while vacI)us kinds
of amusements kept up their irresis-
tible attraction for the throng.
The fair is nearing close and to-
night will end the first exhibition CT
that nature in the history of the
rejuvenated Socorro. but next year 1t
will be greater than ever.
Sundays program was another en-
joyable feature of the fair. The an
nual feast of San Miguel, the patron
saint of Socorro, with the attendant
religious ceremonies attracted the
the thousands who witnessed the
other attractions of the day.
The Second Day.
Sunday, the second day of the So
zorro county fair, a crowd equally as
large as the opening day gathered in
the Gem City
The sports at the fair grounds
were first class Barelas played So
corro during the morning in the
amateur championship tournament
and lost by a score of to 2 after
the hottest kind of a contest
The ball game in the afternoon
between a picked team and the AL
buquerque Browns was first class
exhibition, but not as close as the
game of the morning.
Following the ball game several
outlaw horses were ridden in front
of the grand stand.
The trap shooting tournament
ing. A large number of shooters
were present and some very good
scores were made
A grand display of fireworks con-
cluded the night program.
The crowd Sunday included peo-
pie from all parts of the territory.
Hundreds came on the special from
Albuquerque and intermediate points
and hundreds more came from the
other direction, while horses and
even old time OK outfits brought in
hundreds more.
Socorro 3; BareIas 2.
The inability of Barelas to hit
Chas. Rhoades when hits were need
ed, gave Socorro the first game yes
terday by a score of 3 to 2. But
thirty-two men faced the little st.
Louis Giant, and but half of this
number connected with the ball.
only five safely. While Galgano was
hit more frequently than Rhoades,
the Browns crack pitcher had the
Gem City aggregation wholly at his
mercy. owing to the weakness of
the support, the game was a pitch
ers' battle. Galgano struck out ten
batsmen had five assists and made
two put-Outs.
The score follows.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
BIG STRIKE IS ON
At new ORLEANS

New Orleans. Sept. 3O.--About 500
lougshoremeu and teamsters went on
a strike here on the river front to-
day when the crews OF the Leland
and AustrO-A line steamers
started slowing cotton I'm the vessels.
The strike was expected, the steam
ship agents having failed to make
an agreement with the cotton crew
men. Other union labOrers are in
terested and il is probably that 5000
men representing practically every
class Of labor along the river will be-
cCme involved.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
BILL ESTES EN- ROUTE
TO ARKANSAS NOW

Sheriff e. w. Mooney Of Noun
tain Home, Ark. arrived here last
night after a delay Of a month, and
this morning took back with him,
Bill Estes, who was captured here
working at the Matthews dairy and
is wanted I'm Arkansas for larceny.
Sheriff Mooney and Bill Estes left on
train No. this morning. Mooney
said court business at home prevent
ed him coming sooner for the pris-
Ouer.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
.BATTLESHIPS WILL
MAKE LONG VOYAGE

New York, Sept. 3O.-The armOr-
ed cruisers Washington and Tennes-
see are expecting to start on voy-
age to the Pacific coast this week,
going over the Identical route to be
taken by the battleships which will
sail In about ten weeks, and keep
ing a complete log for Admiral
Evans.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30

Socorro ....U 0 o 0 o 0 u
Barelas 80 0 0 o 1 %
summary: Earned ruus-SocOrro
l. stolen bases-McIntyre, thinner
ly Pinkerton, Gonzales. DeBlasse
GalganO. Passed balls-Pinkerton
Two base hits-Diamond. Bases on
balls-of Galgano 2; OFF Rhoades 2.
Struck Out-by Rhoades II, by CAL
ganO 10.
Albuquerque 6; All Stars 1.
The exhibition game between the
Albuquerque Browns and a team Of
players selected from Barelas and
SOcorTo. with Hagerman and Pink
erton Of SOcorTO as a battery, prov
ed more interesting than expected.
Young Hagerman stood up before
the heavy hitters Of the Browns with
the confidence of a veteran and
struck out ten Of them. There was
LCnntin..c.I ~, d.. I,I.-.A
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, COlo., September 3O.---Falr To-
night with frost 10 The north portion Of The
territory, and colder in the extreme NORTH
east; Tuesday fair.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
" Yours. faithfully.
LIDHN IAA

" University Of California.
"'Ofdce of the President.
"'By authority vested in me by
the regents Of the University OF CAL
ifOrnia, | confer the degree Of Doc
tor OF Laws upon William Mckinley,
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30
TRAIN, ARRIVALS

No. I-7.4S p. m.
No. As. So p. m.
No. 10. S. p. m.
No. SO. 40 p. m.
No. o-II.45 p. m.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30

Continued on Page Five)
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-09-30

From the standpoint of our ma
terial prosperity there is only one
other thing as important as the dis
couragement Of a spirit of envy and
hostility toward honest business men.
toward honest men Of means; this IL
the discOuragement OF dishonest
business men, the war upon the chic
anery and WrongdOing which are pc
culiarly Tepulsive. peculiarly noxiOus
when exhibited by men who have no
excuse Of want, of poverty, Of ignor-
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
Arkansas Has 10000 Acres of Rice.

Arkansas is becoming quite a rice growing state. A product which four years ago was prac- tically unknown in produce. It is thus largely an outright addition to the agricultural interest, and not merely an usurper. The cot ton lands are not being particularly invaded as yet, though, of course, should the crop become more re- munerative, much of what is now the cotton land in the eastern por- tion of the state may be turned to rice culture.
 Last year the experiment station crop after being harvested, was sold to New Orleans markets, no trouble being experienced in plac- ing the output. the prevailing price ranging from 30 cents to a dollar a bushel.
 During the last year a rice mil :, the only one in the state. was erect ed at Stuttgart and will be ready for opera ion by the time the pres ent crop is ready fer harvesting. There will therefore be no necessi- ty for sending the product out of the state in order to put it in shape for the market. which may result in the finding of a home market for practically the, entire output this year.-Stuttgart Free Press.
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
EACH TAKE A GAME.
The Hampton Realty Company Team and the ffuttig Boys Break Even in Two Games
 Wednesday and Thursday.

The Hampton Realty Company base ball team handed the Huttig boys large package on Wednes- day afternoon in the shape of 6 to 9 score but it was returned on Thursday when A Comedy of Er- rors' was presented which resulted in the grand totals of 16 to II.
 The feature of Wednesdays ex- hibition was the batting of Besse, the big ex-leaguer who landed on Bracey for two hits and home run and virtually won the game all alone as he brought in scores on every hit. Bond, the kid twriller. also did some pretty work.
 The feature of the second game was the slugging qualities of the Huttig third baseman, Wheeler, who made two hits and a home run. For the home run,he realized about 5000 from the grand stand and later in the game Yocum received $500 for striking out Besse.
 Following is the line up and sum- mary of both games:
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03
Eitching the San.

Electric power from sunlight ap- pears more wonderful than harness sing he streams or wind. Yet ve know something of the vast heat of the sun. Solor engines foroper- ating the pumps have been in use in different parts of the earth for several years now, and their value in warm climates where the num- Der of days of clear sunshine aver age high, must steadily increase.
 o le of the most successful of these solo, machines is located near Los Angles to irrigate fruit land. An automatic stand carry ing great ref1ectors follows the course of the sun as regularly as the best telescope ever made. and the suns rays are thus reflected on a central point, where the boiler of a small engine is located. Within an hour after sunrise the heat of the sun raises the temperature of the water to the boiling point and thus creates steam, and the pump ing machinery begins it's days work and keeps it up until sundoWn,
 The power of the sun for heat ing has only been faintly appreeiaA ed by scientists in the past. but the prediction is made now that if all the coal should give out we would soon be able to run much of our machinery from he power of the sun With 500 mirrors properly arranged to focus the rays upon one point. a temperature of more than thousand degrees has been obtained. This almost equals one fifth the highest temperature re- corded by The electric furnace which is considered today the most powerful heating apparatus eyer dis covered. As thereis no limit to the number of mirrors that may be en- ployed and as the intensity of the heat increases in proportion to the number of rays reflected by the tits conceivable that tenn
The Huttig news., 1907-08-03


 your Bible unless a baby is born or some one is married, and then you only open it to look up a record. The reason the world doesn't join the church is because the church has joined the world. Exchange