davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22

Manual de fabrication de Chocola-
tes, Pastas para sopas y galletas,
por don Luis Godos. I tono en-
cuadernado $I.55 con franqueo.
Obras Poeticas de don Jose de Es-
pronceda, tomo en- r1stica d
ctvs. con franqueo.
La collection entera de las obras de
Carolina Invernizio, q 2s ctvs
tomo con franq1eo.
Compeudio de La Historic Universal
de Cesar Cantd. / tomo encua-
dernado en- tela roja $1.6o con
franqueo.
Ell derecho y su practica, al alcance
de todos, por 7. Pf y Arsuaga. /
tomo encuadernado en- tela ST. SO
con franqueo.
La Introduction Ia Vida Devota
por Ell bienaventurado Francisco
de Sales, principe y obispo de
Colonia de los Al6brogues. / to-
mo encuadernado en- piel ST.. 90
con franqueo.
Sc acaba de recibir en- esta librerfa,
la importante obra titulada:
La mitad del mundo vista desde un
autom0vl. de Peklp Paris en-
90 dfas) Un tomo de 6o8 pagi-
mas, elegantemente encuaderna-
do en- tela dorado, 200 ilustracio-
mes fotografcas Y una carta
itineraria, por don Luis Barzini.
Preclo So. so con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
los 50 la ca. San Pedro Sc la ben

Dios 50 la ca. San Pedro Sc Ia ben
diga."
-iPero es que Dios no me ha dado
NADIA todavfa!
-iHombre! Dios tai vez no, pero
| ella.
mo 10 creas, NADIA, nj piscal Y
ESQ que nos quedamos 4 menudo solos
eu mi estudio. y que 81 por acaso
vienen gentes 4 retratarse, las des-
pscho cajas destempls das.
-lne veras? Por ahi, sin embar-
60 Sc dice otra cosa.
va 10 Sc! pero es todo 6lfa. pura
filfa, por desgracia, y es una Idsttnsa
qxe no sea gfrdtad tanta bellesa.
" entonces cque esperas9
Que la fruta, hoy en- agraz, vaya
ma durando POGO POGO. lTe acuer-
das del cuayto de hora de que habla
Rabelais7 Lo espero pacientemente.
Va yes. su retrato esta por todas par
tes; la he copiado de mil maneras y
al hacerlo, con Ell pretesto de que la
luz era muy fuerte y podfa dafiar 4
la plancha, he bajado las cortinillas
de la galeria de tai modo que hemos
q ledado en- esa media tinta tan pro-
p cia Al amor. iPues nj por esas S!
L primera vez al tocarla. al poner
m S manos pecadoras sobre ella y
cogerle nada mas que la punta de un
dedo, me rechaz6 lndignada. Brill6
una centella en- sus ojos, como en- la
pupila de una pantera, y me lanzo un
jatrc01d9! que me dej0 clavado en- el
sitio como una estatua, sallendO ella
enseguida del aposento con la images
tad de una Diosa irritada, con un or
gallo y IN desdGn verdaderam ente
o oimpicos.
TIE digo que es inexpugnable, una
verdadera 7orrt dc NaAakoff Pero
no desespero de rendirla, de poder
llegar hasta su coraz6n y ALI decir,
como el heroe frances: U'y sufs ct j'1
reSffi
-ES raro 10 que te sucede, porque
70, por 10 que he visto y palpado, sc
Iue esos talleres de pintor, de foto-
,rafo, de oculistas Y algunas de otras
orotesiones, en- que, por convenien
1as del ohcio, SC requieren clertas
emf oscuridades Y penumbras, son
xcelente trampa para cazar palomas.
III 10 sabes: Ell pudor. siguiendo la
eY uew.oniana esta en- razon direc =
IA de la luz { inversa del cuadrado de
a distancia.
-zs cierto; mayor oscufidad me-
| nos pudor, pero en este caso la ley
| hi falado hasta ahOra Y Ell resul-
tado de todo clio ha sido que me he
,co> tum brado verla todos los dfas
maflana y tarde; a sonar voluptuosi-
lades infnitas miranda su cuerpo que
ha llegado q la perfection, al limite
dea! en- que Sc confunden las escul-
tnras de carne con las esculturas de
marmOl; & banarme en- la Luz q { sus
olos, como en- IN bafio de gloria; Or
su harla insustancial y pueril como
parlOteo de aves al amanecer; Y que
.l~ revuelque mis- papeles; y Juegue
i Ii mn0 con mis- retratos, y ensucie,
| -est egandolos en- la paleta, todos mis-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
TRIBUNAL SUPREME De PUERTO RICO
OFICINA DEL SEcRETARIO

OFICINA DEL SEcRETARIO
POr Ia presente Sc informa al pdbli
co on general que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes al ejercioiO DE-
81 ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnale>
Inulares, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo el que
interese algdn ejemplar de ellos, & la
Liberia del BoLETIN MBRoANTIL,
que ha tornado 4 su cargo la publica-
ci6n y venta de los mismos
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1907.
III. r. Castro,
SecEetario del Tribunal Sspvne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS

EN- LA LIBERIA DEL B0Ie1fn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22

De vonta en- el BoLETIN MERcANT1L
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

says that James Roe and Leon Spauld- ing has q contract to sink a hundred feet on the Jeanetta- Arizona. and that there is considerable activity in that section. The Planet has increased it's force from nine to twentv-five men He says that a rich strike has been made on the old Centennial Wash. fifteen miles northwest from the Planet mine and fifteen miles north from signal mine. The Rogers broth CTS are the owners and have twelve claims. There are two parallel veins, each covered by six claims. They are building an arrastra to work the ore. much of which runs as high as s325 gold per ton.
 They are still putting men to work on the old McCracken mine" said MT. Egioff. -Sixt,' men are employed at the camp. working two shifts. build ing a camp and erecting machinery. The road from the MeCracken to Yuc- ca is completed and preparations are being made for hauling more machin- cry and more men are being hired as rapidly as accommodations can be made. The Joe Howell people are employing more men as fast as they can make room for them This com pany is building road from Date Creek station over the old government road to Santa Maria. They expect to put ID a mill as soon as the road is F.. A. Haggott is general manager for the company.-Wicken- burg Miner.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior.
 United States Land OffiC

United States Land Office.
 Phoenix Arizona, March 9, 1908. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Barnet H. Lee, contestant, against Homestead entry No. 623, made Feb. IA. 1907, for SEE 1-4, Section 32, Township 1 N. Range F, by Fred Hopkins contestee. in which 1t is alleged that said Hop kins had wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past: that he failed and neglected to build house on said tract, or to make settle ment upon or reside upon or cultivate said land, that same land is in desert condition and has been since entry was made and his absence from the land was not due to service in the army, navy or marine corps of the U. S., pear. respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on May ', 1908. before register and receiver at Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed March 9, 1908. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 FEN s. HILDRETH,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12

of copper ore exists on this property there is little doubt. and it would not
 be surprising if this did not make one of the big copper mines of that dis trict There is also a good body of teaching copper ore exposed on the southwest side of the claim. in addi- tion to which is a large amount of low grade manganese copper ore on the dump and in the upper workings The company has shipped 100 tons of pay ore from the copper claim so far this year.
 An inspection of the gold shaft con- vinced the writer that the Gold+ Belt company has the best gold mine that has ever been developed in the Clifton Morenci district. In fact it is the only one which has been worked with good values at depth. The shaft was continued to a depth of 200 feeC. where water was struck in sufficient volume to supply the needs of a 50-sramp mill. in reality blessing for the com pany in the future Sinking has been discontinued temporarily and a sta ton made at the I00-level. from which a crosscut. now 40 feet long. is being run. Several small veins of pay ore have been cut, and an eight-inch vein running s120 to the ton, was encoun- tered in the face of the crosscut last Sunday morning This lead carries milling ore at least four feet wide. It is expected to strike the main ledge in the next 100 feet, as it dips at an angle from the surface. At this level a drift has been run a distance of 300 feet east along gold vein six to eight feet wide that will average better than s15 to the ton. In fact. good values have been proven in all prospect work that has been done. A 15-hOrse power gas oline hoist is also in operation on this shaft.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
ARIZONA MINES
IIIIIIIniIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIIIIIIIuI
Continued from page 1O)

property within short time on the Germania claims that were recently bonded from William Cowan and Will jam Stevenson for s65.O00, and on which a 10 per cent payment was made last week, the company has al- ready started work. These claims join the original Leadville group and it is stated by those who are interested that the main part of the ore body that was uncovered in the Leadville prop erty just prior to the time of the ex- piration of the option lies in these claims. that is, the apex. Besides this bond on the Germania group. the C. & A people signed up an option on the Shattuck group for $S.70O. which contains the April Fools claims and two others. The first payment on the Brown group, which is held on a s10.- 900 option, becomes due within a short time and calls fora payment of 10 per cent.
 IL comes from a reliable source that tho Great Western Mining company. the principal owners of which are J. w. Young, C. H. Young. J Young of Youngstown. Ohio. and P E. Wane- kros of Tombstone, are to begin active operations within the present week and that a new shaft will be started on the property and considerable de- velopment work done. The old shaft is not in as good condition as 1t might be and cannot be used to advantage in the plans that have been made for fu- ture development. This group con sists of a number of patented claims that adjoin the Leadville group on the south and in a number of places show excellent copper croppings on the sur face. The old workings have been al- lowed to fill up with water and it is partly on this account that the new work will be started. Just what action will be taken will be definitely decid- ed in this city during the next few days. as all If the parties interested here and the selection of a superin- tendent to take charge of the work will be mace.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
THE GOLD BELT.
Development Progressing with Good
 Results on Copper and Gold Claims.

A representative of the Copper Era of Clifton made trip to the proper ties of the Gold Belt Development and Reduction company. and while there was given the privilege of going through the mines.
 IT is a well known fact that the Gold Belt was extremely fortunate in secur- ing good management from the start and the company has made one of the best showings of any new company that has ever been organized In this district The camp now comprises a number of wellkept buildings and box tents. a first-cl boarding house and an unlimited amount of good spring water.
 A 15-horse- power Fairbanks, Morse gasoline hoist and substantial gallows frame has been installed on the copper shaft. which Is now down to a depth of 425 feet At the bottom of this shaft, which is being sunk to the north of the ore body, gold values have been obtained. A crosscut is being run south at the 250-level This has reached a distance of 125 feet. about 20 feet of which passed through shale. which formation is now undergoing a change This crosscut is being run un- der the surface workings from which the company realized S1S.000 net last year from shipments of high-grade copper ore That this ore body extends to depth there is little doubt in the minds of mining men The copper vein pitched to the south and at 250 feet depth it will probably require more than 150 feet to reach it. although q change in formation at 125 feet is most encouraging. At the 325-level a crosscut to the north has just been started which will, no doubt. strike a good body Of copper ore at almost any time. That a large body
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
FOR SALE.

16G acres, 100 in alfalfa. 10 miles west. $100.00.
 40 acres garden land south of asylum s115.00.
 so acres fine land s miles west. $45.O0.
 Enquire. 4 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD A
 NAVY.

AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD A
 NAVY. Our battleships are out of date" Says MT. Henry Reuterdahl; "OUr gunners never could shoot
 straight:
 We might as well have none at all Their armor is too light and low, Their turrets death-tr traps only: Some day they'll all to fragments blow And leave us sad and lonely" And should they ever chance to meet Some real shipc in battle, Why Henry says our poor old fleet Would run like frightened cattle. But say. Hen. what strange cause took
 hence
 That erstwhile Spanish nation? Was 1t the hand of Providence, Or was it gravitation? O Henry. go and soak your head, And then go buy book Entitled "U. $. History" And OCT it's glorious pages look. But even Henry Reuterdahl Would be entirely satisfied, And others just as critical, With milk and cream from the Val
 ley Pride By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-12
sANTA MARIA DISTRICT.

Fred Egloff. who has been out in the Santa Maria district for some time,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. ia
volley from the guns of soldiers
moved down five members of a
mob, slightly wounding many 9th
ers and put an end to the riot
here at o'clock this morning.
After two persons mad been kill
ed by bullets and one negro lynch
ed, in addition to the destruction
of 35 business places conducted by
negroes, the city is quiet today
after night of horrors.
w. II. Bows clerk in the coun-
ty treasurer's office, was attacked
by gang of negroes early this
morning and is dying in hospital
He was going home when he was
fired upon. The negroes searched
and robbed him, taking a diamond
ring from his finger, a diamond
shirt stud and all his money.
Soldiers are patrolling streets
and saloons are closed. A section
occupied by negroes looks as il
struck by cyclone. The restau-
rant of Harry i. Lopez, who loaned
the sheriff an automobile to spirit
George Richardson, the negro
whom the mob wanted for an at
tack upon Mrs. Earl Hallman, is a
compete wreck and the auto is
ruined.
Militia from Peoria, Pekin and
Decartur arrived at $3.50 this morn
ing on special train.
Charles Hunter, a negro hotel
porter who shot James Hayes. a
white onlooker, was seized by the
mob, dragged from the building and
hanged. The suspended body was
riddled with bullets.
Soldiers with bayonets fixed
charged the main street and sue
tceeded in routing crowds in the
business section. In the meantime
the work Of destruction was pro-
ceeding in the negro section, where
houses were burned, the blacks
fleeing.
The firemen found themselves
helpless Save the homes of
white, but If you put a drop of
water on a nigger's home we cut
the hose" yelled the mob.
At first the fremen paid no at
tention, but when one line of hose
was cut they saw 1t was useless to
try to fight the fire. The poorer
negro section was wiped out and
the mob then moved on the homes
of more respectable blacks.
Run every niger out of town."
they shouted. Many carried torches
The troops drew up in front of
the mob and ordered a halt. At
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15
TRAIN HOLDS
FiREmEN WHILE
BUILDING BURNS

The entire fire fighting forces of
stations I, and were held up
this afternoon for four minutes en-
route to the fire at the Des-
moineaux boarding house on How
ard ST., and this delay was RESPONSE
BILE for the most of the damage
done to the property by the fire.
About the time the alarm turned
in long freight train began to
creep across Howard st. When the
fire engines reached it the freight
kept on going and the firemen were
forced to sit by their apparatus
with the smoke rolling skyward
from the burning lodging house.
Fortunately it was = day fire or
the delay of the department would
have meant loss of life.
1t does no good for Chief Myers
to talk to the railroad officials
about such things. They promise
to take the matter up" and that's
as far as it ever gets. When the
railroad wants something from the
city, or when it does not want a
regulation enforced, things are done
to suit the company. There seems
to be two ways of taking matters
up"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15
LEFT WIFE AND SICK
CHILD TO SrARvE

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 10
Leaving his wife and months old
child in tattered tent on the
edge of the Schanno ditch, only a
pile of rags to lay between them
and the rocks, and hardly bite of
food in the camp, man named La
French took what furniture and
clothes the family had, disposed
of them and used the money to buy
liquor. La French found that his
wife had been supplied with a meal
by neighbor, took the food away
from her and ate it.
Such were the circumstances re-
ported to Chief Short of the police
department The result was an in
vestigation, the woman and the
sick child nearly dead from whoop-
ing cough, were taken to a North
Yakima home and an effort is be-
ing made to apprehend La French.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15
WHY VAN CLEAVE DID
NOT GO TO DENVER

That the business and manufac-
turing interests of the country are
to be arrayed against Bryan so far
as the National Association of
Manufacturers is able to accom-
plish that object is openly declared
by James w. Van Cleave, president
of the organization.
In this declaration, which is con-
fined to attacks on organized labor
issues with which Mr.. Van Cleave
has been warning for years, the
manufacturers president makes no
effort to conceal the comfortable
and satisfactory manner in which
the republican convention respond
ed to the work directed by Mr.. Van
Cleave.
He explains why the association
made no attempt to handle the
democratic convention, prefacing
the interview with this statement:
"Foreseeing the action of the
Denver convention, the business
men of this country did not carry
to it their fight against radical
unionism. The result of the con-
vention has made it the duty of
the employing interests regardless
of party to bury Bryan and Bryan
ism under such an avalache OF
votes that the work will not have
to be done over again in 1912.
mo, We did not go to Denver,
and II YOU want to know why we
did not go, Denver's work, as set
forth in the papers. will tell you.
We foresaw the candidate and the
platform long before the conven-
ton met. Under the present lead
ership and Affiliations of the party
which held the convention. the
contest which Denver has thrust
upon all of us business men of the
United States was inevitable.
Therefore, | am glad that the issue
comes up in 1908 rather than in
1912 or 1916, and that II comes in
such shape that the American PEG.
pie will be compelled to deal with
1t decisively at the ballot box on
November 3.
These were my words In answer
to an inquiry made of me few
days ago, In speaking of the plat.
form, OF course. referred to the
labor plank in particular. That is
the plank which has the principal
concern for business men. No mem.
Der OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers, and no members OF
any of the scores of organizations
affiliated with us In the national
council for industrial defense, who
has kept close watch on develop
ments in the party which was rep
resented there, will be surprised at
the work which was done at Den
! yer. None Of us looked for any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15

it. From the point where they left
the train all trace of them has been
lost.
1t ia believed by the postal au-
thorities that the loot taken would
not amount to $1,000. There were
only two or three packages in the
Chicago-Spokane through pouch
and about 10 packages in the st.
PaulSeattle pouch, which Is made
up euroute.
The presence of mind of Clerk
Raymond saved local registry mat
ter, which the clerks do not put
In a pouch but handle as they 60
along. When the train was brought
to the sudden stop Raymond sus-
pected something was wrong, so he
~ this registry matter in paper
sack and threw 1t among a lot Of
others.
AS soon as the bandits were
gone the trainmen returned to the
engine and backed to the balances
of the train. In the meantime the
! Spokane office had been notified
, from Trent and special car with
detectives was sent to the scene.
All the time of the holdup John
Snyder, a tramp. lay clinging to
the top Of the train, afraid to slide
of or make his presence known.
He was still there when the train
pulled into Spokane and was ar
rested by Patrolman Hogan.
He claims he knows nothing OF
the identity of the men and that
he boarded the top of the train in
Standpoint, Idaho.
The. bandits are described as
both young men of medium height.
Both wore SLOUGH hats and old
clothes 1t is believed they are
railroad men, as they handled the
engine with the familiarity Of old
hands and knew the road well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15

thing else. All of our organizations
were representa- dat Chicago three
weeks earlier, just as we were rep
reseutd in Washington few
months ago, when some issues,
backed by the same elements, were
being pressed upon congress for
action. In both places we accom-
plished our purpose. AS all of my
readers know, we took leading
part in defeating the revolutionary
and anti-American doctrine which
was put forward in Washington and
Chicago by the chiefs of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor.
But we saw that we would fail
in Denver if we went there, and
so We kept out. The man whom We
knew was to be nominated in Den.
yer has been preaching this doc
trine ever since his discovery IL
years ago. and he undoubtedly be-
lieves in it. 1t as voiced in his
government by Injunction plank
In the platform Of the convention
of 1896, and in his threat in the
same platform to pack the supreme
court in the interest of that doc
trine If he should be elected. In
that year and place, for the first
time in the history of great party,
concrete shape was given to that
class spirit and that demand for
class favors which was urged by
the American Federation Of Labor
long before Bryan's convention in
1896"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15
BREWERS WAR
WITH YIN. CA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The
Young Mems Christian Association
of this city and the Brewers Pro-
tective association have locked
locked horns over a recent pro-
posal to give the former organiza-
ton the surplus of $4,72S from the
fleet reception fund.
When it was discovered after the
fleets departure that several thous.
and dollars were left in the treas
ury it was suggested by Chairman
Frank Symmes of the entertain
ment committee, that the amount
be given to the Y. M. c. A.
The brewers, who gave large
amount to the fund, were aroused
because they didn't want any of
their money to go to an organiza-
ton opposing them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-15
NEEDS $4,000
TO PAY BONDS

The city sinking fund, which
amounts to $44,435.06, is $25,564.94
short of enough to pay off the water
bond payment OF $4,000 which is
due Dec. /. The amount will be
raised by taxation. Last year the
tax for the purpose Of taking up
bonds amounted to one mill, and in
1906 it was half a mill On account
of the higher valuations of city
property this year the levy for the
purpose will be but a small item, it
Is figured.