davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
-.- (ol

tfici haba distraido las sospecas de los sodados
denando la princesa, dsfrazada de doncea que la alta
Sc zapao rasgo hs0rico del que ella estaba muy or
guosa.
Yo tenia medic seguro de poner de buen humor q
mis- venelables as Me bastaba rogarleS que ensena
sen certos troeos que elias conservatism rgi0amente
un coturno que proceda de valiente prncesa una
rosa marchita arrugada, preteXt0 nocentn para
drga que boca augusta tlign6 aeacara ln1tii
me parece ecir que cada de las heroinas conaba
siempre de pasO aventura-
FL segundo hermano de mi abueo sntado al otro la
do de la mesa d derecha de mi ahuela contaba apenas
scsenta V cnco amos. As que lie c0nsiderlban
iovenzuelo ademas a muchacho que hi
70 NADIA M porque haba vaado por los diversos paisps
de Europa durante los prmerOs de Vi
da FL ito Juan las daba de artista profesaba pro-
psito de los iltimOs acontecmentos de hsoria
contemporaries independence de ideas que Sc resp
raba ell exranjero que aprenden hoy sin
sar de casa del circulo de los amigos Sin embargo
ell HberdlnO de este eSceptco puramente pat6nico
Y yo a asegurar que hubese preferdo mOrir
antes que comprometer nombre una maniobra poll
tea por POGO sospechcsa que fuese
En- sIls dies De ": huinor que er,m surlamente
ros e ito juan u halar Gq eie1tay bernosas de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25

aguarda el % del actual procedente de
Espana
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espanol Catalina. Saldra ell S
del entrante Mario de Barcelona para
Canarias, San Juan Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Ca.
Vapor americana Caracas. Saldra
para New York el = entrante.
Consignatarios Villar Y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
vELEROS DE LA LINEA BENNER

Goleta americana Jessie Bishop. De-
be haber salido de New York para San
Juan el q del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
GOleta americana Melbourn P. Smith.
Saldra de New York ell 90 del corriente
para San Juan y Arroyo.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
rARA LA COSTA

9zaues Gss psa@~<c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25

lpor espa5ol Antonio Lopez. Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
HUoUEs o. -gUECEADoS

apor Brasilen0. Sali0 el Is de Bar
pa para CanarlaS Y San Juan.
He;g2latasl0s S0brinos lie 3z4aierds
O.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Furnished the Observer Weekly by
Clyde II. Tavenner, Special Cores
pondent.

Kansas City, Mo-, August 16th,-
Thousands OF Republicans throughout
the land, and in the insurgent dis
tricts particularly, are becoming i'm
patient at Roosevelt's apparent re-
luctarce to state exactly where he
stands on the subject of insurgency.
The result is that Theodore Roose-
welt is net quite as popular an ex-
president as he was Immediately fol-
lowing his return from Africa.
This is an unbiased conviction that
has been forced upon me after hav-
ing travelled from Washington to the
Pacific coast and back. have talk
ed with hundreds Of persons of all
classes, and have sojourned especial
ly in the insurgent districts.
Roosevelt is not unpopular. l do
not wish to convey that impression.
He still has large following.
But many of Roosevelt's admirers
seem to feel the ex-president is wait
ing to see which fraction of his par
ty Is the strongest, instead Of max
ing decision on the basis Of which
fraction is morally right.
If Roosevelt acts quickly and with
clear-cut candor he may prevent fur
ther inroads on his popularity. II he
does not so act, the movement which
he is given credit for having start
ed will march on without him, with
LaFollette or some other genuine pro-
gressive at the head.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Ridrieh at Headquarters.

Quite an important conference was
held on ]. Pierpont Morgan's yacht
"Cersair,' off Newport, R. l., recent
ly.
1t is understood that Morgan's s
guests included Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich, Senator George P. Wetmore,
who had just returned from seeing
President Taft at Beverly, and Chas.
D. Norton, the presidents secretary.
Morgan is known to take the view
that Aldrich's promised retirement
from the senate would be national
calamity" and it is believed he urg-
ed Aldrich to reconsider the matter.
Politicians in Rhode Island have
never believed Aldrich would retire
at the end Of this term, as he an
nounced last spring. 1t was not ex-
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

the depot up Gregory street and the
sand could be loaded direct into the
cars and hauled away. With an ar
rangement Of this kind 1t would take
but few days to get the street in
its regular condition. Mr.. Parker said
1t would be necessary for special
meeting Of the city council to be held
to grant the railroad company a tenn
porary franchise to lay a track up
Gregory street. This meeting has
been called for this evening and
within the next few days the c. &
s. will have their men at work.
While 1t will not be much OF q task
for the railroad company to handle
the sand 1t would have been a big
job for the city to take care of with
teams. Mayor Grutzmacher estimates
that there are between $4,000 and 20,-
900 yards Of sand and rock in the
street.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

er collect one penny more of revenue
than necessary to administer it's af-
fairs with rigid economy.
Second: The lowest rate that will
yield the greatest amount of reve-
nue. should be imposed.
Third: Luxuries should always bear
the highest revenue duties.
Fourth: Experience has vindicated
the wisdom of advalorem duties as
being the correct practice.
Fifth: Revenue duties should be
laid SO as to operate with equality
throughout the union, discriminating
neither for nor against any class or
section.
Sixth: Absolute necessities should
go on the free list.
Seventh: There should be imposed
e. revenue duty upon practically al
imports, with certain exceptions
These exceptions should be determin
ed by the test:
Imports coming in competition witt
trust-controlled products should be
placed on the free list, and articles
of absolute necessity should be i'm
ported free of duty.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
sHERIFF's SALE.

issued 1s out t' Of = the cisrks Office q ne
d G0sr and stas se Of & cSoraSo and
make am cernm judge
Champion s Mining 4 Milling Company and
8. p. Weller in favor Of the First Nat,
tHaa' the lands. % tenements. goods and chat.
tells Of the said The champion Mining
Mnf SSo%patnEy tEs 1nd preperty
The Champion. Little Max, Little Paul.
Siaera sn% 'ias 0s,s
Placer, Nos and 3; Mineral ,srotny sTryey
Joker. orioie, rwe Spot. Jack Ri; !;
oSs boS' Weldon. 'T@ Leon. Acme. Crown and
Maliette Lodes; also one ten stamp mill,
sa , an pans ss
uste On the Star Lode Mining claim:
SsS 50 piece, mashins Sar4s STEEL HauS Sle a
sets pipe. dies, square. forge, and
6lssksmith t1Slss saws amDs axe ore ae
car. 400 feet Y inch wire rope. 3 still.
,,,, son wrenches. mSnksy awrshnShels. shnYsls
8SaS,s %sSsh asssi ssopias madhines fnserso
az drilling machine. j pipe vice. Cam.
eron sinking pump; No. 8, also al n SHAFT
and all buildings. machinery. equipments
and improvements OF every .ind and
character situate on said premises.
THEREFORE,. according to said com
Auction, all the right, title and interest
OF the above named The Champion Min
ing & Milling Company and $. T.. Well
erty, on Friday, the 26th day OF August.
1910, at IL o'clock A. M, at the Shaft
House on the Champion mine. In Phoe-
nix Mining District. Gilpin County. Colo
RADIO.
Dated at Central City. Colorado. this
2nd day OF August 1910. -
FRED :. BOLSINGER.
Sheriff OF said Gilpih County
First pub. August 4, 1910,
Last pub. August 25. 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Will T. r. Aid Lodge?

Word has come into the west via
the Associated Press that Roosevelt
will campaign for the reelection of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mass
achusetts, who declares the ultimate
consumer is a myth.
Roosevelt's admirers are gulping
hard over this information. They
have been educated by LaFollette and
other genuine progressives to know
Lodge as a tool of Aldrich and the
special interests.
They also have the word of no less
er authority than Representative But
Ter Ames, Republican insurgent Of
Lodges own state of Massachusetts,
that the political machine of Senator
Lodge sis backed by all the large
corporation" and is used to advance
the selfish financial schemes of the
large railroads, banking and manufac
turing interests he Uodge) serve
in the halls of Congress-"
Rocsevelt's great popularity ha
been largely due to the belief of thu
people that he was the enemy of sucl
corporation servers as Lodge.
Therefore all over the land the ex
presidents friends are asking: "Hoy
can Roosevelt conscientiously speal
for man like Lodge, when he doe
nothing for men like LaFollette?"
The mere asking of this question
has the tendency of placing Roose
welt on the defensive. And it is ba,
for any politician. great or small. t
be on the defensive.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
sent to lose its most able represen-
tative in the senate.
Favorine Necessities"

President Taft asserts that in the
Payne-Aldrich bill necessities were
favored" at the expense of luxuries.
Here are a few comparisons which
show how the Republicans really "fav
ored" the necessities: The necessary
raw sugar was taxed 65 per cent,
while the luxury diamonds. cut but
not set, were taxed only 10 per cent.
Such necessities as blankets. flannels.
goods, wearing apparel and other
woolen manufacturers, were made to
pay tax of from 80 to 140 per cent,
while the luxury automobiles were
taxed but 45 per cent.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Mrs. George Jenkins left during the
week for Boulder, after attending the
funeral of the Pascoe baby and visit
ing with friends.
James Grenfell, Jr., came up from
the valley Thursday to visit his
father and mother.
Miss Ellen Warne returned to her
home Friday, after visit to her
uncle, Henry Trezise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin. of Iowa, who
had been spending week or more
with Rev. Crist, have gone to Glen
wood, where they will visit with rela-
tives.
]. C. Richards was a visitor to
Denver Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wat
ers yesterday. a daughter.
R. Trezise and William Dickerson
were fishing at Loeb Lomand Satur-
day and Sunday.
Nick Semmens was fishing in
Boulder creek Saturday and Sunday.
Ira Slater moved his family to Cen
trail Tuesday.
Several men are at work repairing
the damage tc Main street, done by
the recent heavy rains.
The members of the Degree Of Po-
cahontas, who went to Georgetown
last Thursday. report splendid
time
The city dads had special meet
ing this week to discuss the water
proposition. This is matter they do
not want to lose sight Of
Arlo Kloer was doing the grand
promenade in Denver Sunday. He was
accompanied by young lady of light
hair and fair complexion.
Mayor Gundy has established q
chicken ranch. He purchased two OF
three dozen hens from VIM. Semmens
during the past week and will accu
mulate eggs for the market.
Dave Murphy left Monday for Den
yer. His brother, Ed, went down Fri
day. From Denver they go to the
Rambler mine, which is located neal
Laramie, Wyo.
Word was received Monday CT the
death of Mrs. Murley, mother of w
]. Richards, which occurred but
short time ago in Wales. Mrs. Muir
ley was resident of Bald Mountain
for years, leaving here for the ole
country about year ago.
The school house is undergoing
thorough cleaning and will be il
spick and span condition by the 6ti
of September, when school commence:
A big cavern occurred in the 600
foot level in the Alps mine Tuesday
The air course was stopped up ant
the mine had to be shut down unit
the drift is cleaned out.
There is an unclaimed letter in tn
post office for Mrs. Hattie Williams
VIII Wells is in Denver, where hi
wife has given birth to baby boy.
Mrs. Semmens is up from Denver
visiting relatives.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
MISSING LIBRARY BOOKS.

Since coming here several weeks
ago, have put in nearly all my time
in the school library. l find that a
great many Of the books are miss
ing, many more than reasonably
should be. even in library as large
as this. Most Of these books must
be in the homes Of the patrons Of
the schools and Of the library. l
have posted a list OF these missing
books in the post office, and shall
deem 1t great courtesy II any who
find that they have at home any Of
these books will return them to the
library forthwith. A hasty glance at
this list OF 250 books is sufficient
to show anyone that n great deal Of
value, both financial and intellectual,
is bound up in them. shall be in
the school building every day from
nine.thirty to twelve and from two
until six.
ANDREW L. BRAMHALL,
Principal Union District High School.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City Of Central, mark
ed either "City" or Water" dated
prior to November 16, 1907, and bear
ing any number below 1866, are re-
quested to present the same for pay
ment on or before Saturday, August
20, 1910. Interest on said warrants
will cease on that date.
NJ. ]. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
July 20, 1910.
1st pub. July 81; last Aug. IS, 1910.
Green vegetables at HawIey's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
The Democratic Position.

Republican spellbinders have init
mated the Democratic party stands
for free trade. Absolute free trade
is impractical with the United States.
Every country in the world, including
Great Britain, levies some tariff, and
this country must always do so.
The Democratic position on the
subject is substantially as follows:
First: The government should new
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18

George Matthews was an arrival
this week from Golden, where he had
been working at the smelter. He will
visit with his parents until the uni
versity reopens.
Mrs. Lizzie Mossop. sister Of the
late I. N. Welch. who has been Wis.
iting In Central the past month. left
this morning for her home In st.
Louis.
Miss Kate verno. Of Carthage. Mo-,
10 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Klais.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Alaska Goes Insuraent.

Even the people of far-away Alaska
have rebelled at Republican stand
patism. James Wickersham, insur-
gent Republican Of Juneau. has just
been reelected to congress over Ed
ward Orr, the Taft-Guggenheim can
didate.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-18
Special Round Trip Homeseekers
Rates to Points In New Mexico
and Texas, During 1910.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year,
the Colorado & Southern will sell
round trip homeseekers tickets to
great many points In New Mexico
and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty-five days, allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de.
tailed information, rates, etc., call on
your nearest Colorado & Southern
agent. or address T. e. Fisher, Gen.
eral Passenger agent, Denver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
TAKE THIRD GAME
FROM WASHINGTON
Cleveland Pounds Groom in
the Eighth-New
Men Hit.

Cleveland took the third straight
from Washington in the last game Of
tie series by to ?.
Washington could do little with
Kaler, while, during the course OF
ire game, every Cleveland player got
into the hit column. Up TO the eighth
there was some doubt as TO the out
come OF the game, but Groom took
one OF his famous aerOplane fights.
ard Cleveland showed across four
runs BY clean hitting
In the opener after the Nationals
were held safe, with one down, Gala
han hunted safely and scored on
LaJOie's hit to left Washington got
two in the third Street walked, but
was forced By Groom. After Milan
had flied, EIberfeid doubled to right
Held Cunningham followed with a
two agge- 10 left, which scored
borts runners ahead Of him. Two runs.
Callahan led OF the sixth with a
single, and was sacrificed by Jackson.
Larry was walked. and EasterIy. who
followed him, tripled TO center. 4
double play, IN which Easterly was
called out for leaving third on Tur-
neT's fly 10 Milan, ended the inning
Two runs
The fatal eighth found Cleveland
adding four more. Hohnhurst dou-
bled. and Callahan sacrificed. Jack
son Knocked one over Milan's head for
q homer Laioie doubled, and then
las Cerly- Turner. and Peckenpaugl
scored two more -Four runs
Thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
ATHLETICS PROVE
RIGHT TO PENNANT
Philadelphia Will Break All
Records by Winning Half
of Remaining Games.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1s-The
Athletics have proven their right to
the American League pennant by
winning the series from every other
club in the league. Fridays victory
ever the Tigers was the deciding
game in the Detroit series, the last
to be won but the first TO be com
pleted, today's match being the last
Of the season between the two teams
Cp to cate the Athletics have won
twelve games from Detroit and lost
nine, q total Of twenty-One games
Each team plays twenty-five games
with every other team While the
tail-end st. Louis Browns have been
the easiest picking for the coming
champions, as is shown by the record,
fifteen out Of nineteen games. the
2thletl. s.ei c.,u-age OF vlct Br-es has
been almost as great against the
the weak ones
The Bostons, looked upon by many
as the second best team In this years
race, lost fourteen out Of eighteen
games 10 Connie Mack's band. while
the New York HiEhlanders. now sec
Ond. have dropped twelve out Of nine
teen: Cleveland thirteen out Of nine
teen; Washington, fourteen out Of
twenty, and Chicago, thirteen out Of
eighteen Thus II viii be seen that
the Athletics have three games each
and St Louis four games each with
Chicago and Boston, two with Wash
ington and one with DetrOit-a total
Of twenty games
By winning even half OF these-and
the outlook is good for doing con-
siderably better than that-ths team
VIII have beaten the American League
record for victories in one season
Detroi-'S ninety-eiEht in 1909 There
is no chance for the Athletics 10 beat
all records for major league victories
ia one seasOn-the Chicago Nationals
116 In 1906. That viii be a mark for
the champion Athletics TO shoot at
next season. The Cubs, while they
have the National pennant. cinched.
seem likely 10 lose at least one Sc
ries--Sith PittsburE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
CAPITAL MOTORISTS
ENJOY TOUR ABROAD
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stoddard
Praise the Roads in
Europe.

Among washington motorists who
are touring IL Europe are Mr. and
Mrs Joseph N Stcddard.
They have been abroad for the last
two months. and have Tnotorel
through England. France, and Hot
land, and are now covering the roads
Of Germany
Nh Stoddard IS driving a 1911 model
Cadillac. and the machine has At
tracted much attention.
Ar. Stoddard has informed his Wash
inEtOn friends that the main Travelled
auto routes on the Continent are little
short OF ideal There IS an entfr-
absence Of TIE "thank-you-rraTI7 ms
that are the curse Of many America
reads, and all the highways are well
marked BY signs
Mr. and Mrs Stoddard viii return
"a Washington about the middle OF
October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

Having completed the most thorough
y disastrous week since jim McAleer
assigned charge Of Washington's base
balk. destiny, the Nationals are today
traTelinz toward Detroit. where obey
Wiz tomorrow open a series with the
erstWhile champions
FIVE successive defeats is indeed a
most execra5la record. and when three
of these are administered By the de-
spised Cleveland Maps the Ofense be
comes even more grave.
When the club left here it was pretty
generally conceded that the Philadelphia
Athletics would probably have No great
difficulty in winning the series with the
Nationals, bUt McAleer was confidently
eSDectinS To make a clean sweep at
Cleveland. and not only regain f7fth
place, but incidentally shove the Maps
back so far that they would be less
troublesome in competition fc= the coz
eted position in case the Detroit Tigers
sHonld take their spite out on the Ma
ticnzIs fouOwiIrz- The. series with the
Athletics. IN which N3cIz's men showed
Jennings untamed just who's who in
tie american League
Est all the dope has been completely
upset and The situation is as unsettled
as national politics
The Detroit club was properly tuned
for the visit OF the Athletics, so il is
likely that when the Nationals invade
the jungle they will find Jennings men
going at top speed This means that
there Is little 10 be expectaut over. hut
you can never tell. as the man said
when he sat down to write his wife
that be would not be home. rs he had
I cen taken Unexpectedly SOused
IF the Nationals AN wade through
Detroit with anv degree Of reSpecta BIZ
ity. Lhey then 20 on TO St Louis TO at
tack Jack O'COGnOrS uiSer2bleS. AMI
from distance this looks Ike easy Gull
inE--'Then 70 Chicago TO rect the near
faiIenders
II the Nationals cannot win the ma
jOriJy Of their games with the Browns
and White SCx. 1hey should be put on
bread and water for thirty DAYS and b.
kept in after school On the day the cir
Gus is In town
Just in the midst OF the present slump
would be the psyChOlOgica1 moment for
Joe CantillOn 70 wire Jim McAleer.
-'Wh0.s lOOney now
one year ago today the Nationals
standing looked ike a Kansas town Just
after "a cyclone had breezed by
On September IS the century mark had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
Games Today.
No Games Scheduled.
Standing OF the Clubs
TODD WILL BUILD
STEEL SCHOONER

NEW YORK. Sept B.-Commodore
Robert T Todd. OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club. is TO have the largest sailing
yacht aiOat A three-masted steel
schooner yacht ordered By him viii cost,
when equipped. $50 COO
The yacht Is to be named the Karina
Il viii be 19S feet inches over all. 8
feet beam, IS feet depth and viii have
q draught Of L feet and viii be Us ID
IN ocean racing II viii be built On
Staten Island
Commodore Todd sold the schooner
yacht Thistle six months ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
Prices for 1911

The Overland prices for 1911 begin at
S775 for 20-horSe power cylinderS-and
$3.50 for 4 Torpedo Roadster with f
cylinders
The 25-horSepower OverlandS sell at
81, 900 and Sf,O95, according to style OF
transmission. The 3O-horsepower OveTlandS
sell at sf,25O- So does an inside drive
coupe.
The prices run 10 81, 900 and 81 ,675 for
the finest cars possible in 35-horSepower
with ffS-inch wheel bases. Every price
includes a magnetic and full lamp equipment.
No other make gives so much for the
money No other make gives better than
our best, save in excessive power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
COOMBS TO BE DINED.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 1S-The Attn
leticS star pitcher Jack COMBS is a
Zradurte OF Colby College. Waterv lie,
Me- aid 2 member Of the Colby chapter
Of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity.
The annual fall reunion Of tie Delta
Epsilon Club Of Philadelphia viii cele-
brate COMBS achievements on the dia-
m0nd by making him the guest Of honor.
The AFFAIR VIII probably take place late
II October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
HOUCK BEATS LEWIS
IN SIX-ROUND BOUT
Lancaster Lad Held Advantage
From Third Round 10 the
End.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Leo
Houck, OF Lancaster, beat Harry Lewis
in a bout that went six rounds before
a crowded house last night AT the Ma
tionaI Athletic Club Houclx took the
lead in the third round and held Il till
the final gong Lewis showing only IN
flashes and then at long range
The last part Of the bout was made up
Of infiShtings and HOuck had the better
Of every exchange Throughout both
were extremely cautious but the going
was lively enough al all times to keep
the spectators on edge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
NO WINTER BASEBALL

OF the Red SOX. does not want any OF
his team TO join the Au-American
League team that Tex Richard proposes
to take in a tour Of the country with
an Ail-National League team playing
games IN the ten biggest cities in the
country