davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
At OFFICE JUAN SECOND CLASS MATTER

rresencia del viajero lie habia producido
Sc manifesto en- eli desasosiego que la
desvelaba. Fuerza extraiia y misterio
sa que hace de los cobardes heroes, que
impele y arrastra, Y que mientras mas
hacemos por combatirla mas crece y
sc burla de nosotros. Esa fue la que
llevo q Natalia al cuarto del viajero.
Viento que arranca los arboles dc cua
10 alfombra dos ribazos con briznas de
flores; luz que ofusca y ciega como ex
halacion zen noche obscura: asi paso por
Natalia aquella passion, sOfocando sus
ideas morales y matan todo sentimiento
lue fuera contrario, opuesto, al de aquel
amor desp6tico que La esclavizaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
ADMoR. miguel mascara Garcia.
Terrible drama
en una jjau|a Dc hoDs

Berlin Ocurri0 IN un circo d-
StreissesaderstraSse nm tragico suce>".
que cuentan los peri6-iicos con todo v''
nero de detalles.
Uno dc los nimeros ,bcl programa a.
la function de Ia tardc eonsistia cu ios
trabajos del domador Maucr
Este dcbia penctrar. armado d. un s
tigo, en- una jaula d. len1cs : hacer qis
estos saltasen por unos aros hieierau
diversos equilibrios
Maucr sntr6 cn H. lauIs, y las ii~ra-.
obedicntes. comcnzarcn trahajsr
Pero una leona obstintSc 20 perman-
Ger acurrncada en- un sxtremo ~ n iau
la, y fuern vanos ;odcs los cSfunrz"-
que 81 domador hizo 1ra imponersa t
ella
FL p1blios cmpozd thar = llauer
encolrr;za 70. azot6ia -'apctiiaS vcce>
Rugi6 Is fera v pree pii6so sobre Il.
dando un salto TERRIBLE.
Rctrocedi6 81 domador pcro no pud"
evitar qus Ia leona. - un zarTazo. le
hiriera un hombro
Acudiel-on sus ayudartes; pero II Ir~
ordcn6 que Sc retiraraD
Y, despues de limpiarssc II sangr.' T'i"
ALA de Su herida. svau1t t'uerariam~u
tc sobre Ia leona.
Las otras feras rugiap scrdamrnte
Aturdi6las I'll domaSior disparando sa
rias veces, sin baIas. con su revolver. S.
luego acorral6 Ia Ieoara IN un cxtrculD
de la jaula.
Maucr azot6la y le o-,ieu6 cue eomrt
cara suS trabajos
La ficra, essi dominica. parccia g'i-
iba Obedecer.
Pero de pronto tij6~. ~ Ia sangre qnr
salia nuevamentc de - hcrida Rug"
de un modo terrible y salt6 sobrc 81
domador
Entonoes ocurri6 uaa csccna cspan
t0sa.
Ell dOmador retroc.6n ! alz6 ~ hr'
20 para descargar lm i.aigazo sohre g
leona.
Pero esta colgosc IL sus homhros
mordi6le en la gargaDta, dcsgarrdudo~'
la de una terrible derrollsda.
Cay6 dc espaldas - dUuador. tcnier
do encima 4 Ia leona
Fin FL p1blico So Pro-ioyo un panie'
espantoSo.
DesmayaronSc las inlJcrcs. griiaban
los hombrcs. y los defnas artisias i
circo corrian por Ia r.sta buseando sr
mas.
Los ayudantes del domador penctri
ron EN- la jaula dispsranrbo tiroS DE- r'
volver Y blandiendo h.erroS con la~
puntas hechos ascuaS
Y costa de grande~ ezsfucrzoS logri
ron que Ia leona solta~a Nf prcSa
FL infeliz Maucr fue tran~portado "a
un hospital y en- II coutin6a
Los medicos dcscsperan a. Salyarl'
porque tiene alberta Ia gargania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05

lords, mitad liberaleS ) nitad unionl..
tas y proporcionalmeDts su efectivu
los Representatives. de IN cssrnara de es,-
muncs.
Los jefes de los coHseryadorcs relu
saron aplicar eve proeesbmicnto I.ps
eonflictos de orden son@titseional. r..
dian que los eicetores fuesen sonsultado~
va dircctamente va uclisate un ref
rente, va mediante us refsreium.
En- suma los Iiberales eonsideraron'la<
pretensiones do los sonssrvadore<
inadmisibles y de- ahi Ia discussion del
parlamento.
"a X. BtomcHdi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
iii.

Al chocar las herraduras del caballo
contra Ell empedrado, como el dia ante
rior, Nataia palideci6 intensamente
Oyo como una sentencia de mlerte las
corteses frases con que el viajero paga
ba la hospitalidad recibida. Sus oios
10 persiguieron con ahinco; pero el, sere
no y desdenoso, lie tendi6 una mano sin
que ell mas lijero temblor denotara la
emoci6n del oue Sc aleja de un ser que
rido; y cuando clavo las espuelas Ell los
iJares de la Jaca, al yer que Sc alejaba
aquella dicha solo entrevista, Natalia
tembl6, y sus ojos, negros, Y sombrios,
asomaron mas dagrimas, que enjug6
con presteza. Desde entOnces, cada
vez que contra ell empedrado de la puer
ia chocan las herraduras de algun caba
llo, Natalia palidece y suspira asi lie
GO su dicha asi sc fue!
Jose Bonachea
Gij6n, 20 de Diciembre, 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05

Desde Paris
lDe nuestros eorresponsales en Europa)

lDe nuestros eorresponsales en Europa)
TN telegrama que ha recibido el mi
nistro de Las colonias, anuncla que Ia
eolunna de infanteria al mando del te
niente coronel Moll fue tacada furiosa
nente por las fnerzas reunldas de los
sultanes Masalet y de Dudmura. bl pra
micro fue malerto en- Ell combate y Ell Sc
gaando gravemente herido- I'm cambio
los franeeses deploran la perdida de sn
.5efe-
Aunuue eE eneznigo fue dispersado,
los franceses, segnn dice el despacho,
han snfrido perdidas importantes.
EI coronel Moll es uno dc los mas
Sovenes oficiales de su grado. Sc dlstln
sgaaD en- ell curse de algunas mlslones
sobre t0do cuando atraves6 ei pals aun
no explorado con el fin de determlnar
Ia linea fronteriza Congo Camerun, en-
ire las tribus completamente salvaJes y
sin tirar un solo tlrc.
A penas se habia firmado el protocolo
De Ia linea antes citada, en- Berlin, q. ell
eoronel Mou deseo volver de nneyo
d Africa
Iilego al Congo, algunos meses des
p4les que ell beniente Boureau, a La ca
feza DE un puiiado de valientes; habla
entrado en- Abecher, preeediendo al ca
pitan Fiegenschnh herido y logrando
arrojar del poder al sultan Dumura
Apenas sc hssbla instalado reclbao
Ia noticia de q. Ell sultan del Masalit,
Tadjadin, queriendo vengar al sultan
asuflmura destronado, habia asacado Ell
&lestacamento del captain Flegenschuh
nD dejando M uno solo con vida.
lIl coronel Mon Sc eneontraba pues EN-
Tresencia de successes de los cuates no
s.ra responsables. Tenia que proteger
I'll territorio de Chari Tchard, socorrer
d los soldados que estaban en- Abechers
vengar 81 es possible La p&rdida del ca
pifan Fiegenschnh y todo clio con l2OO
aao11abres que sc encontraban dlsemlna
dos en- todo el 'terratorio.
Pidi6 4 Paris tropas de ref,lerzo y lie
enyiarons con bastante trabaJo ient'
flad u,nos cuatro cDentos hoznbres; ape
mas 81 alcanzaba dieho nAmero para
reeanplazar los muertos y enfermos.
IIa ocurrido 10 que tenfa que ocu
rrir. Los dos suhtanes aE sabar que Ell
elective frances era debh Sc enyalento
naron empezaron ell ataqUe de Abe
cher. Eel coronel Mou Sc decide, ape
sar de todos, ,sopens de ver ia gnarnicion
de Abecller sucumbir ante ell numero.
por medic de emisarlos seguros dao la
orden al capitan Armand qte Sc encon
traba en- ell norte, de ponerse en- canine
hacia Abecher, 10 mism0 que al capl
tan Cauvin pero este tnvo que detener
sc en Mao porque sns eamellos murie
ron de sed.
NADIA sc sabe 81 las tropas han podldo
reconocentrarse EN- un pa,nto psres los tie
aegranas tardan un mes Y ocho dlas en-
aIegar Paris ell beiegrama reclbldo
mo lla ninguna clase de detailes-
En- todo case, La mueYte del general
AfsoIl. tan temido en- Africa, repercutira
sIeSatrOsanDeate en- ell escaso contrngen
te de tropas francesas y mas que nunca
el enemigo ereera faciE Ia victoria ape
sar de la muerte de uno de sEs snltanes
y la herlda de Dudmnra.
IF Hauser
EN1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
EspIfndido Bale

Ea Cireulo Social eCeutro EspanOa'
de Mayaguez prepara con m0tlvo de La
traditional fiesta de los Santos Reyes un
gran baiIe para La noche del 6 del CO.
rriente.
Reina mucha animaci6n entire La alta
sociedad con motivo de esta fiesta Ia cuai
alaedara esplendiua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-05
Aotas de Mayaguez

Entire Ia primeras notas que escribo
para ell BOLETIN, al comenzar Ell nue.
vo aiio hay una nota triste. Esta es La
del fallecimiento repentino del conocido
barbero Carmelo Arroyo.
Esto ocurri0 en- la manana de aver,
dia de ailo nnlevo, encontrandose AFRO
yO, en- SUI barberla.
La noticia cause al comunicarse La
natural expectation, y a1n mas porque
Car1rbelo Arroyo era conocidlsimo y es
timado en- esta; ademas disfrutaba de
perfecta salnd.
Su entierro estuvo concurrid1simo
Eel Hipodromo nuestro celebr6 aver
carreras de caballos noveles en- la pis
ia. Dichas carreraS estuvieron regular
nente animadas, en- harmonic con La
importancia de los brutos que tomaban
parte en- elias.
Ell espiritu enthusiastic sc movie aver
un POGO esta en- Was de volver ami
marse como en pasados dias
Hay que machacar duro y p lante
Con motive de las pascuas sc ha visto
la ciudad un tanto concurrida de ele
mentos sociales que residen en- distin
tos puntos de La isla pero que tiene sus
famiiares en- esta.
Entire ellos Sc encuentra Martin Ira
vieso Jr. y sonora, Jorge Dominguez y
sonora, fiscal Mestre, Juan Y Rodri
guez Cuebas y otros que no recuerdo.
Anoche di6 La sociedad de artesanos
Union Social" un animado bale en- el
salon de la casa Consistorial, con mo
two de haberse suspendido el asalto
que ten1a preparado dacho grupo para
una casa de la Marina.
-.
El apreciable joven Modesto Gotay
present0 su renuncia de policla de Pena
les, para entrar colocado como agente
via]ero con la tipograf1a moderna "Ma
yaguez Printing Company, editores de
Pro Patria". Dicho jouen sale ma
mana On el tren de las 6 para recorrer
varios pueblos del Sur de la isla.
La escaSez de leche en- la ciudad
les tremenda. Muchas personas a quie
aes les es repulsiva La leche condensada
estan tenIe1sdo que ursarla, pues Ia 20
ca que Sc consigue es carisima mali
slma
todo este la Sanidad sigue EN- su
puesto, sin poder evitar la adulteraci6n.
C0sresponsGE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
IRRIGATION FETES
 IN GOLDEN STATE

oRI4AND, Cal. June I6.-Orland Is holding a two days carnival and jubilee to celebrate the opening of the United States governments rec amation reservoir installed here to irrigate If 900 acres in the Orland unit district in Glenn county. The festivities were ushered in this morn ing with the cTowning of the carnival queen, followed by a street pageant and a program of speeches. Other parades, sporting contests and earn ival attractions will carry the cele- bration over tomorrow. Many visit ors are here from the surrounding country
 The great East park reservoir, in honor of the opening of which the celebration is being held. is % l'i.es in circumference. The reservoir is created by a dam across Stony Creek. The dam is 249 feet long. @ feet high and S6 feet thick at the base, and contains a total Of 324,- 900 cubic feet of concrete. The wa ter from the reservoir is 70 be dis tributed over 14,00O acres cf land by means of a system of canals more than roe miles in length. The entire project cost s65O. .1UU, wnicn sum was advanced by congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
HAY IS THREATENED
 BY RAIN IN PIMA

TUCSON. June 15.-Whie threat ening weather brings joy to some. there are others to whom it causes anxiety and who are anxious to hold off until at least after St John s day. and perhaTs till after the Fourth of July. These are the hay cutters and the hay dealers The grass this spring was especially good and plentiful and as a result there Is now a large quantity Of dry grass, excellent hay that is ready for tut- ting and is being cut and baled rapidly. One concern in Tucson is reported to be now cutting, baling and selling forty tons a day
 If early rains should come it would spoil what remains of the hay crop said a Tucsonan yesterday. This would mean a loss of several hundred dollars to some sources and the prospect of early rains is causing some hustling to be done This grass is now fine hay. but if it were wei down 1t would be quickly spoiled l' is little wonder then that there gre some who want to see late rather than early rains this year.
 AHOiuSI Ntdso Mho aiN AoN e'i+ " ious for rains to start at once are some of the cattlemen. There IS plenty of dry feed for the stock on many Of the ranges and they will be satisfied to see this pretty well eX hausted before the rains start tho new growth Of grass thinking that then it would last longer and keel the stock in better condition througt the fall and until winter rains shal come.
 It is :ifIcult to please all and her' is another proof positive that maT manufactured climate would be evei less satisfactory than the ore nov supplied by nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
THE ssBeE DAILY REVIEW BsBe ARzoNA SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE n m
JUDGE CAMPBELL IS
 DYING IN HOSPITAL
Honored Arizona JuriSt Is Praised for His Record
 on the Bench

Perhaps there is no living attor- ney today on the Pacific coast who has a moro prominent or distinguish ed career than Judge Alexander Campbell. now in a Los Angeles hospital where his death may be expected al any time.
 Judge Campbell is well known to the early residents of Arizona, hav- ing resided in Tucson for several years Immediately following the com pletion of the Southern Pacific rail- road through the territory and dur ing the boom days of Tombstone and other early-day bonanza mining camps in Arizona Judge Campbell was employed by many of the big corporations in Arizona and found it convenient to reside in the terri tory Among his clients was the Arizona Copper company at Clifton, and after he returned to California in 1886 he returned many times to Graham county to attend to i'm portant litigation for that company. The following from the Los Angeles Times tells of the present condition of Judge Campbell:
 The career of former Judge Alex ander Campbell. the oldest lawyer in this city and probably in the state, is drawing to a close in the German hospital
 Judge Campbell, still in command of his splendid faculties. despite his great age. 91 years, began to decline physically about month ago. and Monday of last week the first seri- ous break became apparent. He was taken at once to the German hospital where last evening he was reported to be gradually sinking. His wife is in constant attendance.
 Few men who have adopted Cali fornia as their home have shown the brilliancy. the loyalty and un swerving devotion to their profes sion that have characterized Judge Campbell. He was a great lawyer a man of warm and steadfast friend ship. a student and thinker
 He retired from the active prac tice of the law ten years ago follow ing serious injuries he received by falling from a car. His retiremen was signalized by a banquet tender ed him by the members of the Lo; Angeles Bar Association at the Cali fornia club. On that occasion ex Judge Walter Van Dyke presided
 ''The speeches on this occasion were the sincere tributes of brothe lawyers to a man of sterling wort and virile intellect which the grea flight of years had not dimmed A the banquet was held on his SIS birthday the speeches were als tinged with complimentary allusion to his viriity and the hope was es pressed that he would remain man years to give his brothers the bene fit of his long and varied exDer .ence in the law"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
POST CARD DAY FOR
 ARIZONA SUGGESTED

TUCSON, June 16.-Here's to the merry little postcard, which will soon play an important part in the csvelesment Of Arizona.
 That is. maybe.
 It's all depending on whether the suggestion or a Inca! business man IS accepted by tko people generally
 The suggestion is that Arizona have a post card day.
 Heretofore the postcard has been regarded as a sort of plaything-as something rather beneath the digni ty of a business advertising scheme But if the suggestion of the business man above referred to goes through t is likely soon to come into .ts own
 The plan is to follow the example recently set by New Mexico. Over there they have no lofty ideas about dignity publicity and that sort Of shine. ATS fish that comes to theii ret, whether cod. mackerel or suck CT
 tThe last word Is used in 'ts lit e7ai sense. Of course-)
 AiiQ NONGIuOl EllAS ndo dtNAdAA- ID sued a public proclamation settin' aside a certain date to be observed as postcard day. On that date the ev ecutive asks that each resident o New Mexico send at least one post card to some friend or acquaintance outside the territory. the postcard t' contain a good healthy boost for New Mexico. Of course.
 Naturally, no one is limited to single postcard IT a fellow will sen' dozen or a hundred, all the better And the commercial clubs are aske, to send them in quantities.
 Now, that's the idea of the busl ness man aforesaid He thinks thi same thing would work well here. H. thinks the east should be flooded with postcards and he thinks thei would do lot of good. Why knows7 Maybe they would Anyhow. one can get in the game fo a couple Of cents and the price vii not debar many of our fellow citi zens.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
ROAD NEAR TUCSON
 IS BEING PUSHED

TUCSON June 16.-Work on the territorial highway between this city and Cochise county is now be ing rapidly pushed. The contractors, Pacheco and Griffith. are hard at work with a large force of men. teams, scrapers and mules and that force was further increased yester- day by the additin of twenty more laborers. Contractor Griffith came in himself. obtained the men and took them back with him in a wagon to the grading camp that the contract DTS have established.
 As rapid work as is consistent with excellence is what is proFised by the Tucson contractors for The link of the territorial highway. lJ will be their aim to have this piece of road the best of any in the whole chain. From the east they are working west and will continue un- til the highway is brought into city
 At a point about eleven miles from town the highway will be met by the new county road that is being laid out to enlarge the present sneedr system and thus there will come this fall, a larger addition to the boule yard system that surrounds Tucson than had been anticipated. No mat ter whether this road runs to Here ford, Bisbee, Tombstone or Benson 1t will be a valuable attraction to Tucson next winter for all such wis itors as enjoy motoring and indulge in that glorious out of door recre aticn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
NEW PREFEGT GETS
 CORDIAL WELCOME

Tuesday was an important day in Nacozari, Sonora. For several days the people had waited for Francisco Langston. the new prefect of the Moctezuma district, when on Tues day morning the interest was lifted to excitement upon the arrival of a messenger who announced his ap- preach
 On Monday Captain Montenegro, with a band of mounted men, left Nacozari for Cumpas for the purpose of escorting the new civil command CT to Nacozsri. About nine o'cloca that morning. another band of sO. diers left for the south. At elevel o'clock a messenger arrived. The band then formed and marched out to meet the official party. A large crowd of citizens was organized by Captain Jose Santa Cruz As the prefect neared the town. the captain and the faithful people of Nacozari formed a procession and the grand pageant passed the hotel and formed a military column in front of the office of the comisaria.
 Here ST. Lugo, provisional comisa- rio, received the new prefect and after the customary salute and some music. Prefect Langston aud thirty guests sat down to dine sumptuously
 Even old Cuba Li5re" could mol restrain himself and gave a charae teristic exhibition of dancing which was very interesting to many Amer jeans who were present.
 The afternoon was spent in max ing preparations for the election o town officers. At six o'clock two military columns were formed before the office of the comisaria and 1T an hour and a half about 400 ballot' were cast for comisario. which re suited in the election of ST. Rafae Ortiz. Yesterday other officers wei, elected. There was no excitemen or frregularity of any kind.
 Nacozari is a quiet town and tho new officials win have no trouble II maintaining order.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-17
NATIONAL GUARD MEN
 RETURN ID HOMES
Militia Officers With Regular Army We'll Pleased With
 Their Experience

PHOENIX, June i6.-No more na- tionaI guard of Arizona officers are to he sent to the regular army ma neuvers. Captain William Woolf of Co. c. Tempe, returned to Phoenix yesterday from San Diego and Cap tain R. D Rathbun of cavalry troop A has returned to Morenei from San Antonio. Tex. Each spent two weeks with the regulars.
 Over two months ago Adlutant General Coggins received instrue tions from the war department to designate two N. c. A. officers to attend the regular maneuvers near San Diego. About nine officers went to San Diego and one to San An tonic. Colonel Coggins was later re duested to designate one cavalry of- ficer to go to Texas and just one in fantry officer for duty at San Diego. A month ago he designated Captain Rathbun as the cavalry officer to go to San Antonio. but owing to a misunderstanding regarding transpor tation ne did not get away until two weeks later.
 When Captain Woolf left San Diego. the regulars were expecting to receive orders by today to go back to the San Francisco Presidio and their other camps in that section or California The maneuvers were about over and no more National Guard officers were to be taught the art of war
 The fact that the regular army was ordered to the border about the time that the Mexican revolution looked most serious, and that the National Guard officers were desig- mated for duty with the regulars soon after. gave rise to vide spread belief that the government expected to have to throw it's en- tire fighting force into Mexico it is Captain Woolfs belief that the iuaneuyers were for the purpose oi testing the new field regulations.
 Between the civil war and Span ish war an entire new set Of neio regulations were adoDted. Field reg ulations designate what shall com nrisa the various departments of the army and what the duties ofs eacI department shall be. It was found when the Spanish war broke out tha' the regulations then in use were no' good. The system was poor Afte' the Suranish war a new set was worked out and the recent maneuF CTS were for the purpose of more thoroughly acquainting officers wlti it. as well as 10 determine whether the regulations were what they should be to ins1re raUid mobiiiZa ton and maximum efficiency.
 There was not an idle moment tol the officers at San Diego, aceordins 10 Captain Woolf Each officer wal detailed to a certain number Of Tee lures each day The lecturers WeT' experts from the various fe0''' -nsnts. For instance one exper from the auartermaster's deTaTtmen explained to them in detail the hes methods Of administration. An eN ner breadmaker showed them how bread twas made. A machine .'u platoon officer told them all ahon machine guns, number of men an their duties. even about caring fo the horses. There were lectures "' the care of the rife, lessons in mak ing military maps and in ab0' everything else that officers Hr called upon to do in case Of war