davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-27

II Il
UNIn@ OD[G |SbdG en- D lMeIh Qe| b0ldl AeIg0al
"Ama Museo Los Cantazes", poesfas Manue S&aaado
Soledad Gaias egos poea ea msno ssnsaso ca
da nnaco con fanQueo.
obras poedcas de Julie fssces
fss"ae s ee & 7 Pe@as srno eaaa una con anqueo
Vudm;6s Poemas per Marquina 80
Trio Dogos Novelescos Manuel oazresse
Poes % ssoosdes p Cuos Enrique
La Vida Hsm poesas M r. noe esmons ltomo e6 cen
GonGae Mohna tome <s anqueo
oBRAs DE D. RAMON DEL vALAE aNoLAN:
E sss 1:~s'
1g1s B1asSn hbaa Is nsnqueo
Perera del Marques De Bradomh $"mo 20
Fer s%nad@d Hstea enara anqueo
Leyndes Poesa tewo s5 eeatGVe son raaqneo
Poesas Pdstuas por Castro 50 aaqaso
cmis~s Poesias Niooas Augusta 'omo 20 cen
Ell Par"@so 1rysnti@o s0 Leon Pa
sA"0 o5ra en- osa sssso por 40
Isyend@s Hspane Aerson"a esotas u'es PASTOR
La Hora Romdn;oa Poesi.s or Foa
Tasyas castamas per Maria easey Gan omo 60
Auarau Cueutos snss5 nSavos
Re.s Ress dose Coaioa, tome
l45 franqueO
Arturo Hanque0
(o6ahs poesfas
7Zn,re Pa4
|oentavos franqueo.
asSqns Esodoco i11ass
II tomo 80 centavos conf
Cpyo Manuel Machade Tso 65 cts fraaqueo
CGdo Ajasd, Vessioaes @ostacas p@ w. V'as $a"~ Ss
leo con franqueo.
fanqueo
Pasec psessAs de G. Mas1 se*s &'n" 10 oea
tavo franQueO. .o . -
fanqueo
la Come;ea Vssaxsas arca ssg tom" 90
ltavos franqueO. -,
las Bna6esp tradudas V%F
castelano nor Eduardo faQw
De Ms v;aiss Alfonso res N~ femo ~
Icon faneueo. e
De- 1n1alxcia Osnpss A,s.a tom 10 sena
hauqreo es-. .e4'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-27
PlrCIOs DI C0lGP1A
Is a. n e @ e
.ACCIONES

8auco Territorial y Agricola $50
Y,anco de Puerto Rico -
CEDULAS. HIPOTECARlAS
Banco Territorial y Ag1icola:
Em,siones 50 $" 600.
tdem 8 Sloo:
S,icdad indu ,trial L.t EUS AL
DUN,A:
Is Emission de SOL %
2S 52-j>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-27
1hsMH Yat& fots Rico Steam ip "a

Los vapores SAN JUAN"&
PONCE que hacian la t7ave-
sia directa entire Ponce, Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los naieaooles a las ocho
de Ia maaana, alternando con
los vapoEes ~CAROLINA" Y
"COAMO de esta naisuaa Com.
pailia.
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse 4
Sis Esx York 4 Pst> Ries.
San Juan, e. E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-27

u.mburoo a4pop D.
New YORK. :. l7ll2 cts. p olo +
Londres -. check $4.S7 a 4.S7 y
Paris. -. 27lS as poe D
Rsnala - IL oEo D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-27

a zdcsr para Ell consume
Moscabado (claro) ~4 ~
de miel (claro) 3'o00
centrffuga {clara) d 4'se
americana primera 90
de Ponce 4.7o
Cafe existencias limitadas, cotlza-
si6n nominal. n,co
Maiz "A''o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-27
Ds LA COSTA

.Vapores americana Ponce y S. V.
Luckenback.
Costeros San Miguel, Uberita, Espe-
rama, Coraz6n de Maria y Encarna,
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-27

Aver recal6 el vapOr americana Ca
racas procedente de Venezuela.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
!" DEVIL OANCE' AT SOUTH SIDE
 TONIGHT
FAMOUS INDIAN CEREMONY WILL BE PRODUCED IN ALL ITS
 WEIRD SPLENDoR

What promises to be one of the most interesting aud thoroughly enjoyable entertainments to be held in this city in many moons will take place at South Side park tonight, when half a hundred Indian dancers from the White noun. tain district will give their annual eel ebration, under. the direction of Chief Dan Higus.
 The feature will be the "Devil' s Dance.' This wierd and spectacular performance has never before been produced in this city and people who have had the opportunity of witness ing it at other places declare it to be worth going miles to see.
 Not only will the big band from the White mountains appear in the dance. but several hundred local Apaches will attend and many will take part.
 The affair is in the nature of re- ligious ceremony. The chief asks that no kodaks be brought to the grounds, as their use may break up what is to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
GARBAGE WAGONS IN GLOBE AHEAD
 IF TIME
CARLOAD WILL BE UNLOADED TO DAY AND SOON PUT INTO
 COMMISSION

Four new garbage wagons, to be used by the health department in the col lection of the garbage of the city, ar rived here from the east yesterday. The ear will be spotted and the wagons un- loaded today.
 The wagons arrived moro than a week earlier than they were expected and for that reason it will probably be several days before the wagons are put into commission, as it will be necessary to secure several teams for hauling the new equipment.
 These new wagons represent all that is new and convenient in the matter of garbage collections. They are of steel, provided with tight fitting GOV CTS and built in such manner that there will be neither leakage nor odor to make them menace to public health.
 The largest wagon of the outfit, hay ing capacity of sixty-five cubic fe is equipped with an air-tight cover and provided with a pump. It eau be used lOi CVss pooi SiNaHihS anu VIII uo H"h'' with the old and offensive method of bailing. Regularly it will be used fo' ordinary garbage collections.
 A smaller wagon of the same tyre and two carts, drawn by one horse, are included in the outfit.
 Work on the new stable at the city pound, which will house the horses and garbage outfit of the health depart ment, has been commenced and within few weeks, the garbage collecting of Globe will be done entirely by the city, with the city's wagons and teams. Un- less the members of the board of health are off in their figures, this work can be done not only better than by pri- vate contract, but at good saving to the taxpayers of this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
SHU1E B H|GDON ID OPEN STABLES
 TOMORROW
RECORD TIME MADE IN ERECTION OF MODERN AND UP TO-DATE
 LIVERY BARN

The new Palace livery barn of Shute & Iigdon, which has been erected in the remarkably short time of two and half months, will be opened for busi- ness tomorrow.
 The work is practically completed now and the finishing touches will be put on today. All that remains to be done is to complete the installation of the freight elevator and bed the stalls with soft limestone.
 The latter feature is something of an innovation. The soft stone is said to be more rcstful to the horses than q more solid floor and more lasting and economical than wood
 Nearly half hundred stalls have been built on the first floor. On the second floor, space has been provided for carriages. which will be carried up on the elevator. Feed and hay will also be stored on the second floor and distributed to the different managers by means of chutes.
 Both in the matter of\construction and convenience, the new livery barn will equal if not surpass any structure of its kind in the territory. It is as nearly fireproof as it is possible to make building of this kind and noth- ing in the way of modern labor saving methods has been overlooked.
 Shuto s livery barn on lower Broad street. will be run in connection with the uptown stable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

the Indian very important cere- mony.
 As special feature, the members of Chief Higus band will give a parade at 7:30 this evening. The long hair ard quaint ornamentation of the mem bers of the band attracted much at tention yesterday and the parade prom ises to be well worth seeing.
 This will probably be the only chance the people of Globe will have for long time to witness an Indian ceremony of such magnitude and it will apparently be worth every penny of the necessary four bits. The chief is so confident that it will be a success that he offers to refund the price of admis- sion to anyone who is not satisfied.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
SAWYER KILLED WHILE
 PUTTING BELT ON PULLEY

CHICO, Cal, June 29.-James Aid, a sawyer in the Griswo'd Lumber com pany's mill at Cohasset, was killed while ende2voring to put on belt without stopping the engine. His sleeve caught in pulley and he was whirled around the shaft until his arm was twisted from his body. His legs were badly crushed from beating around the joists of the building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Relay Race to Mountains

What to all appearances was relay race to the White mountains, stagted from Globe yesterday. To begin with, NJ. l.. Naquin, wife and children head
 cd for the mountains in rig. They were followed in short time by "Buz" Brown, and he had hardly dis appeared when l.. H. Brown was seen to be making preparations to follow this morning, with Mrs. Brown and Miss Edith Bailey. An investigation disclosed the fact that Naquin had grown tired of waiting for the others, and had started out in advance, to hur- ry up the tagging members of the par
 ty. They will meet at Rice and make the balance of the trip in body.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience with this distressing ailment will be pleased to know that cure may be effected by applying Chamberlain s Salve as soon as the child is done nurs- ing. Wipe it off with soft cloth be- fore allowing the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with best results. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Handsome Elks' Badge

Pat Rose has received q consignment of very handsome Elks badges to be used at the big reunion in Los Angeles, next month. The badge, which was de- signed by s. J. Michaelson of Phoenix, shows the mining, cattle raising and fruit growing industries of the state, together with q copper colored Indian raising the forty-seventh star into the American flag. A large number of the badges have already been disposed of 10 local members of the order.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Store room at 520 Broad street. Long lease, reasonable rent. Formerly occupied by the People g store, conducted by Dolph Baatz. Also fixtures, shelving, show cases, etc., for sale cheap. All in first class condition. Apply at store. Chas. Korriek, receiver.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Slump in Counties

Only $9l in bounties has been paid out by the board of supervisors this month, as against $263.50 for the same month last year. The fact that the recent legislature cut down the boun- ty on number of animals is probably responsible for the slump. As money paid out in this manner is almost a dead loss to the county, the saving is a ma terial one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Scrapper Is Discharged

Michael Hackney, charged by M. Seery with having battered the latter s countenance in fstic argument, was discharged by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. It developed at the trial that Seery had followed Hackney around for some time, trying to start something, and when he succeeded he came out second best.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
|; * * < x x x * * * x * x * ]
 WHEN OUT MIAMI WAY

* Don't fail to stop at Fitz's x x place-the Miami Saloon-and try * * a glass of cool, invigorating beer. * < We claim to have the best kept x < beer in Gila county. It sparkles * * like champagne; is as clear as * < Reisling wine, and is cooled to ex- * * actly the right temperature in * < great storage room containing at * * all times hundreds of pounds of x * ice. This beer we keep constantly * * on draught, and selling it in large * x; quantities you will always find it * x; in the very best of condition. If x
 x you try it once you Il drive miles * x in the future when you really x
 $%: want glass of good beer. We *
 x; know it to be the best in Gila x
 Ss county. Fitzpatrick Son. x
 x Miami, Ariz. *
 x x < * < < < X x x < * x * * * *
 DANCE AT OPEN AIR PAVILION
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the construction of a bridge at Sutherland and Sycamore streets will be received up to and in cluding July 9, 1909, at the office of the city engineer, where plans and specifications are on fife. The commit tee reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Water Office Books Here

A new set of books for the office of the city water department have ar rived and will be put in service at once. The system of bookkeeping which will be put to use in the water office is ex pected to greatly facilitate the handling of the large number of accounts which must be kept by the department.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
SHORT STORIES nF THE CITY|
stork on the Job

Harry Lee, local yardmaster of the Gila Valley railroad, and his wife have been presented with fine baby girl. The youngster weighs eleven and T half pounds and the parents are the re cipients of many congratulations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
A SNAPl A SNAP.

Furniture for sale for less than half actual cost. Three rooms and summer kitchen furnished complete. Rent $20, central location. 195 West Cedar street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Prisoners Go to Pen

Arthur Franks, James Olmstead and Lowe Newton, who have been sentenced ill the district court, will leave for Yuma this morning, escorted by Deputy Sberilr Rawlings, who will also take Jose Vasquez, an insane, to Phoenix.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Dominion Arrivals

George F. Kilmer, Bsbee; Miss Lou ise Bishop, Boston; Henry Krumb, Salt Lake; R. NJ. Geppert, Inspiration; J. Plunkett, Los Angeles; J. M. MacDow- ell, San Francisco; A. T. Siss, Mime apolis; A. c. Ward, Bowie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Guild Meets Thursday

St. Johns Guild of the Episcopal church will hold q meeting at the church Thursday afternoon at clock. All members are invited to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

All billie due the firm of Moore 6 Goodwin must be settled on or be- fore July 10 or legal action will be taken to collect same.
 R q GOODWIN
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
Realty Transfers

The following deeds were placed on record yesterday: A. w. Crawford and wife to John Callan, lot r and a part of lot l6, North Globe townsite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30
SOCIAL HOP TONIGHT

Bedford $ dancing academy, Clark $ pavilion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

I LOVE MY SLEEP,
 BUT OH YOU DANCE Tonight at Bedford s dancing acad emy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

DANCE AT OPEN AIR PAVILION
 Bedford s dancing academy, tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-30

J. J. KEEGAN. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
DEMOCRATS WORK NOVEL
TRICK TO BEAT BURTON

By United Press Leased Special Wire
CLEVELAND oct 27.--A lean. sad-eyed
man. made up as the counterpart Of Unit
cd states Senator Theodore L. Burton,
carrying a black suitcase labeled II voted
with Mdrich ia tines is parading the
principal streets hero to-day at the head
OF a motley, jeoring crowd.
The suit case. with its discomforting
legend. has been the principal newspaper
feature since the senator returned from
Europe to participate in tho municipal
campaign.
Last night Burton was hectored about
his staunch support Of Aidrieh in the
midst Of his speech defending the Repub-
lican mayoralty candidate. Herman Bacnr.
The senator and former opponent Of
Mayor Johnson was vsibly annoyed and
attempted TO justify his votes by saying
President Taft had given the stand pat
tcrs a clean bill Of health.
Senator Burton then proceeded 10 read
the 'Insurgent" senators out OF the Re
publican party among ieering and laughter
from the crowd. The Democratic cam
paign committee declared she "humau
double" viii walk the streets each day
until after election day.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
CHARGE MAN WITH
THREE MURDERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
KANSAS CRY. Mo, oct. 27.-Tol-
lowing the confession Of James Nc
Mahon that he killed his two sisters
and his brother ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Van Royen. and Rose Me-
Mahon. Sheriff Becker OF Wyandotte
county. Kansas, today is having all the
evidence collected since tho terrible
tragedy was discovered a week ago. For
seven days McMahon managed to hide
his part in the crime. then his ina
bility to keep his own secret caused
his arrest and tho alleged confession.
McMahon is said 20 have told where
he did the revolver with which he IS
alleged TO have killed his sisters and
his brother-in-law. sheriff Becker
was Informed, searched for and found
the revolver and arrested Mcmahon.
who is said 10 have confessed, dcclar-
ing no one else was implicated.
Despite this statement his brother
Pat Mcmahon and Pat Lamb, a farm
hand were arrested.
When the story Of the confession be-
came known a crowd surrounded tho
Jail and the prisoners we're hustled
or to the state prison at Lansing for
safe keeping.
Mcmahon said he had quarrelcd with
his sisters and his brothcr-in law that
the quarrel was OF years standing. Fol
two months he declared, he had plan.
ned the murder and Il had been hi
one thought
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
HALT In SUGAR
TRUST CASE
New Set Of Indictments Must
be Brought by the Gov
ernment

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. oct. 27.-The special at
torneys for the government and the Of
ficials OF the American Sugar Refining
Company are to-day carefully examining
the decision Of Judge Holt. filed with the
clerk OF the L. $. District Court late
last night. uphoidins the demurrer inter
posed on behalf of Gustav e. Kissel and
Thomas 3. Harmed, indicted for con-
spiracv in connection with the closing
down OF the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company plant az Camden. which threw
Adolph Segal into bankruptcy and result
ed directly in the suicide Of Frank Nipple
in Philadelphia.
II was declared last night that the ef-
feet OF this decision would be to white
wash" all OF the officials OF the sugar
trust several OF whom we're indicted with
Kissei and Harmed for the same offense
Representatives OF the government in
sisted to-day, however, that the decision
Of Judge Holt bears only on the transac-
tions IN connection with the Pennsylvania
Company, and. while IL may result in the
indictments on record at present being
dismissed, it can have no bearing on the
present grand Jury investigation. OF tho
actions Of the sugar company officials in
conducting the affairs or that concern.
An entire new set OF indictments growing
out Of the fraudulent weighing OF raw
sugar when imported are reported to have
been voted against officials Of the trust
and will be reported to the court when
the jury completes its work.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
NO CHANGE IN
JAPAN POLICY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TOXIC. oct. 27.--"The death Of
Prince Ito will not change the poli-
cies OF Japan, The Pacific motives
of the Prince will ever be maintained
In the country's foreign relations and
the traditions which he leaves us viii
always bo followed and hon0red."
with these words. Marquis katsura,
premier Of finance OF Japan today set
at rest the widespread feeling that tho
death Of the Bismarck of Japan" shot
down by a Korean assassin at Hardin
yesterday. would result Ia total
change OF Japan's foreign policy. and
would allow the radical element in the
Japanese government 10 follow out
many viii dschomcs for the expansion
or Japanese control.
Detailed messages from Harhin to-
day indicate that tie plot against the
lie OF Prince Ito, which was con-
summatcd yesterday. had existed since
1907
The Russian police are still holding
the assassi nof Prince Ito at Harbin,
with overal other Koreans who were
arrested imcdiatcly after the tragedy
and who are suspected of completely.
Two OF these thought TO have accom-
panied tho Korean who did the shoot
ing. II is probable that the suspects
viii be turned over 90 the japanese
authorities.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
CHRISTMAS DAISY
WINS BIG STAKES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW MARKET RACE TRACK. Eng
land, Oct. 25.--Nosing ahead OF Lord Car
nahan's Mustapha and tho American en-
try. Louis Winans Sir Martin. Il. A. Wi
mans Christmas Daisy to-day won the
Cambridgeshire stakes. one Of the most
important OF the English handioaps from
a field OF horses valued AZ half a million
dollars. Christmas Daisy was an outsider
at 100 to z. Mustapha was II TO and Sir
Martin 20 ..
Americans heavily backed Louis winans
Derby disappointment. Sir Martin. which
with J. H. Martin up was thought 10
have chance Ringstead was UP on
Christmas Daisy and Trisg rode Mus
tapha.
a light rain made the track heavy and
this with the usual weighting accorded
Americans. was against the entrants from
the States. In addition to Sir Martin.
James r. Keene's Ballot, with IIiges up;
August Belmonts Priscillian, d. hiaher
up. and Beimonts Norman III, started.
They were never contenders.
Nineteen horses started.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
ADOPTED BROTHER
IS'CO-RESPONDENT

BOSTON, Oct. esl-William s. Thurs
ton, formerly a Methodist minister but
now a broker residing at the Hotel
oxford, with offices at No. 70 Milk
street. is the plaintiff in a suit for di-
Vorce begun before Judge Fessenden in
the Suffolk Superior Court. He is suing
his wife, stella NJ. Thurston. for an
absolute decree. and names his adopted
brother. Charles Thurston, as CORE
spondent.
Thurston, the first witness. became
hysterical while testifying as to his
treatment by his wife and broke down
completely. II was necessary to assist
him from the room, and another wit
ness was placed on the stand while he
was recovering.
After leaving the ministry because Of
debts which accumulated on account
Of what he testified was extravaganza
ON the part Of his wife. he became a
broker and is now president Of the
Thurston-P Pratt Company.
Thurston testified that he was mar
ried at Lynn. September IL. 1857. The
day after his return from his wedding
trip. troubled developed between his
wife and himself. and he testified that
AADht AiioA AAlNt 0t NnllthEdiiN lilAuNilAn
we're common on account Of her jealous
disposition. As a clergyman he was
accustomed 70 receive many gifts from
members OF the parish, and she object
ed strenuously to such gifts. ascribing
their presentation to q personal mo-
tive.
Mrs. Thurston. according TO the wit
ness, pestered him almost continu-
ally with her demands for money.
Receivin ga meagro salary as a cler-
gyman. his financial troubles increas-
ed until he found himself in dire
straits and threatened with several
lawsuits for bills owing for household
expenses.
The libellsnt's mother, Mrs. Eliza
Jane Thurston Garnett. testified to
many details Of domestic troubles ex-
listing in her sons household. and told
how her adopted son, Charles Thurs
ton, became a frequent visitor at his
brothers home. II was at the Asbury
Park camp meeting the serious trouble
happened.
II was also while the family was re-
siding at Asbury Park that Mrs. Gar
nett was asked by her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Thurston. 20 go in bathing,
When she replied that she had no
bathing suit. Mrs Thurston. the wit
ness testified. suggested that they
could use teh baptisma lrobes. Mrs
Garnett declined.