davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-07

Pero,. :. OH, mi Patrsa, triste, dolorida
zni Patria dolorida, macerada,
dime en- la lengua bronca de tlls rios
en- el susurro de tus selvas vastas,
81 es mejor padecer estas ausencias,
esta agonia nostalgica,
que presenciar parodias de apoteosis
ftdonde nuestra bandera tricromatica,
como ana flor marchita,
Merida, como un ala
cuelgne sobre festones, bambalinas
faroles chinescos en- farandula,
como cuelgan los trapos Ell las ferias
anunciando que hay fiesta en- las barracas
iBandera de los triunfos,
pend0n de las batallas!
Isl tu padre te viera convertida
!. en- delantal mugriento de gitana,
ZEN aliciente de rapihas feras,
en- ambici6n de las lujurias barbaras!
On madre Dolorosa, Venezuela, ,
mi madre sacrosanta,
madre del hedentor de hombres pueblo
slas siete estrellas de tn azul sehalan
por desyentura, acaso,los dolores,
Re tn mission aiivina cusnto tragica2
sSon siete notas f1nebres
del negro pentagrama -
en- que ha de componerse el 'miserere
el response final, el "fnis Patriaee
sSon tus siete pecados capitalese !
II az s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-07
IS de Julio! IS de Julio azul

IS de Julio 5 de Julio azul
Nsta manana
despiertan los calones la ciuldad her6ica
Las epieas fanfarrias
atronaran sas GALES y paseos;
Y paveses ARGOS y festones y famulas,
ba5o este mismo sol, bajo este trilnfo
del mismo sol que ilumino la Hazana,
temblaran slls dolores, erigiran sus gracias
y llevara la brisa entire sus ecos
trozos de himnos de m1sicas bravas
Y La columna vertebral de America.
ese eslabonamiento de montanas
ssae sinti6 los ejercitos patricios
hollar las nieyes de sus clmbres atlas.
al recibir Ia brisa que las roza,
al or esas mlsicas himnaticas.
habra de estremecerse,
pensando que amanece
aguella misma alba,
cuando snrgieron cinco pueblos libres
Gle entire La elipse que trazo una espada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-07

Gotta de llanto mi pupila sube
" condensa Ia imagen de la Patria.
La Patria con sus inclitos Dolores
CON sn gloriosa carga
de laureles mirtos, con SUI epopeya enorme
qoe cinco pueblos procreo en- su savia,
eabe en- mi ser humilde
como este sol entire mi palangana.
pero mi ser humilde la recibe,
annque ella este tan lejos,
aanQme ella este tan alta
ty Sc hace puro ybrilla
con el brillo del astro entro ell aqua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-07
Dsnzcroa, J. 16rss LssaAa.
enteaario de Venezuela.

Triste azul el aznl de esta alborada!
Niembla fulgura
Ell esmalte del cielo traves de una lagrima
Esta rnba opulencia de la luz
nae mortifica dana;
noe recuerda mi SOL mi aire, mi cielo
y el gran desdobamiento de mis- campos sin tala
sobre cuyas verduras ell .espiritu;
como un pajaro canta
y, como pajaro,
presiente el nacimiento de las alas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-07
iSiete estigmas, tai VIZ,
8 siete llagas?

iSiete estgmas, tai w. =
9 siete llagas?
oh, no. tras de los fuegos de artifcio,
las bombas de pape, rumbas zambras,
recordemos Ia estirpe
recordemes la
desagraviemos 4 los Padres Heroes, 2~
reprochan gestos de agulas
siete estrelas se
prendidasS al azu del orifama &
sean Ia constellation anunce
que aaanece ora vez va Ell alba
Leoncio MARTINEZ.
San Juan, P. r. 5 de Julio 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-07

San Juan, {P. r. 5 de Julio, 1911.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
TERRITORIAL FAIR ID BE BETTER
 THAN EVER
jFrom Tuesdays Dallv)


 Hugh E. Campbell, president of the Arizona Fair association, while in the city Sunday from Flagstaff, stated that this years fair will eclipse in interest and character any ever held in the territory, and to make the event a popular one, additional con- sideration has been extended every department. In line of accommodate ing an increased attendance a sixty foot addition to the grand stand has been constructed, which will obviate any discomforts of last year. A ce- ment walk eight feet wide and over quarter of mile long has been laid from the street ear line to the grand stand. which will be appreci- ated by the public.
 One hundred new exhibition stalls for the live stock exhibit have been constructed, in view of the larger number of entries filed for tine year over that of the previous one. In view of the deep interest in the live stock department. premiums have been substantially increased, which will make exhibitors more interested than formerly to display the finest breeds
 In sporting events, if entries filed to date are any criterion, the stand ard of trotting and running races for this fall, will be hgher than any former one. Compared to this time last year, the entries are larger and there is also a better class of race track events scheduled than ever be- fore in the southwest.
 MT. Campbell states that all over the territory, there is an urgent de- mand for premium lists, which is in dicative of the interest manifested, and which insures better attendance than last year.
 The auto races promise to be very interesting. and especially will this be so when the twenty machines start from Los Angeles across the desert | to Phoenix. This spectacular at traction will be under the direction of the Fair association and George Purdy Bullard, will have personal of it being recognized as the most capable man in the country | for the purpose.
 Mir. Campbell also says that all hotels, lodging houses and restaur- ants will treat all patrons with due and there will be no raise over established rates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
POPULAR HUMBOLDT
 MERCHANT KILLED
Lee Costner Succumbs to Injuries Re- ceived By Mount Falling On
 Him Near Dewey
(From Tuesdays Daily)

One of the saddest deaths that has ever occurred in this section, was that of yesterday morning, when Lee Costner succumbed to injuries re- ceived by a horse falling on him at the Cottonwood ranch near Dewey the day before at 1:3O o'clock. Par ticulars of the sad misfortune that overlook this young and popular busi- ness man were learned yesterday from his father-in-law, Joseph Dutton, who accompanied the remains to the city. MT. Costner had mounted the horse and was preparing to leave with others to drive colts to pasture, when without any warning. the animal reared and fell backward with the rider underneath. The entire weight of the horse lodged on MT. COstner's body, which produced a hemorrhage of the lungs, broke two ribs, and
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
OF LOCAL BANKS
 RAISED
From Tuesdays Daily

l
 The question of the assessment for all of the banks in the city of Pres cOtt was settled by the board of equalization yesterday afternoon when the motion offered by Council man Heap and seconded by Council man Head was adopted.
 It requires that. "All banks in the city of Prescott; The Prescott National Bank. the Bank of Ari- zona, the Commercial Trust Company and the Yavapai Savings Bank be assessed alike. That these banks be assessed at 60 per cent of their cap ital stock, undivided profits and sur plus and the assessment be made on the basis of the statements made by these institutions on the 7th of last June
 During the morning session MessTs. Fredericks and Wells respectively of the Prescott National Bank and the Bank of Arizona appeared before the board and agreed to accept the find ings of the board.
 The principal question regarding the above decision was whether the city was justified in assessing stock owned by persons residing without the city and it was finally decided that in as much as the county in tended to follow this plan the city would be justified in doing the same.
 Last year compromise was af- fected between the city and the Prescott National Bank whereby that institution paid $754 on a valuation of S75,44O, which represented the stock owned by residents of Pres cott
 Even by the adoption of this plan it was said that the banks were getting off 15 per cent better than the property holders as prop erty was assessed on a basis of 75 per cent.
 The entire council consisting of Messrs. Head, Heap, Hughes and Beleher were present, Mayor Gold water presiding.
 After the board of equalization made this decision they adjourned and immediately met as the city council which set rhe rate for the year 1911 at one dollar on the hun dred dollars valuation, which is the same as the rate for last year.
 The above decisions will bring in approximately $33,OOO in city taxes during the next year, showing an in crease of 5000 over 1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
Tunnel Contract Let
FIERCE STORM IS ...
 DISASTROUS TO ROADS
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Tuesday afternoon s rainstorm in
 the eastern part of the county was
 disastrous to roads, according to
 statements made yesterday by Chas
 B. Howard, of the Prescott Auto company, and R. A. Kinsman, freight CT, both of whom arrived from Hun bOldt and told of the deplOFable trav- cling conditions. The roadway was washed out to bedrock while all eul- verts were swept away leaving deep gulleys in many places. They say there is only the indications left of what once was a highway Never be- fore in many years did that section experience such a tremendous preeipi- tatiOn and to make the devastation complete, series of elOudbursts that fell in the hills above, former flood of water that was irresistible.
 In Chaparral Wash when the rain was at its height, a eloudburst oe cured which caught several cows that were grazing. All except one were rescued after considerable eff fort. The one drowned was owned by J. B. Ricketts of Humboldt, and was used for dairy purposes, being -he most valuable of the herd. The Ower portion of the Agua Fria Val ey, near Dewey was submerged for 'ver an hour and presented the ap- 'earanee of a big lake.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30

caused other internal injuries. He lived for over twelve hours and to the last was conscious. His death has caused a gloom in Humboldt and that section.
 He was twenty-three years old and was a half owner in the mercantile business of the Francis-Miller com pany of Humboldt, purchasing the interest a few months ago. He was married, and his wife was with him when the end came. The body was brought to the city yesterday, and will probably be taken to Wayne county. Missouri, his old home for interment. His parents reside there and a brother is en route to take charge of the remains. The grief stricken relatives have the tender sympathy of all in their deep be- reavement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30

'OAAotAOu ptt4llOuS.
 For county offices at least three per cent of the party vote in at least one-fourth of the election. pre- elnets in the county, and not less than three nor more than ten ner cent of the total vote of the nartv designated in such county are re. quired for nomination petitions.
 For precinct offices, ten per cent of the party vote in the precinct i, required.
 The Official Ballot
 After the time for filing nomipa- tlon papers has expired, the seere- tary of the territory examines tboss for state offices and transmits to the supervisors a list of those wboss names are entitled to be on the off eial ballot. The supervisors exam. inc the petitions for county office and prepare an official ballot. the names being published in two news papers of opposite political faith to and including the date of the pri- mary.
 The eanvassing board for state of- offices is to consist of the secretary of the territory and two members of the constitutional convention to be ap- pointed by the President. G. W. P Hunt. The supervisors canvas the returns for county offices.
 Independent nomination papers may be filed in accordance with the provisions of the primary law of 1909, and each independent eandi- date may have printed underneath his name 12 words setting forth the principles for which he stands.
 The General Election
 After the primary election the board of supervisors meet and make up the official ballot and give at least 15 days notice of the place of holding the election in each precinct.
 The governor, chief justice and sec retary of the territory constitute the eanvassing board for the general election.
 The county committee of each par ty is made up of precinct commit tee from each precinct and one addi- tional committeeman for every 5j votes in each precinct of that party. The territorial committee is made up of one committeeman from each eoun- ty and one for each two hundred votes east by that party in the eOun- ty- The territorial committee shall meet and elect a chairman. secretary and treasurer. Precinct and state committeeman are chosen at the pri- mary election. @ ra-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
PUMP SHIPPED TO NEW RANCH
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The Arizona Mine Supply company yesterday shipped a large pumping plant to the ranch of NJ. Hughes, near the American ranch, which will be utilized on land reclamation pro- ject. An abundance of water was recently determined by boring to a depth of 15O feet, which was the first exploration of its kind ever un- dertaken in that section, and result ing satisfactorily, other land owners similar enterprises.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
APACHE INDIAN IS
 KILLED BY LIGHTNING

GLOBE, Ariz.. Aug. 26 - Chuna Els, an Apache Indian, was killed by lightning six miles west of here this evening. He was driving a wagon when the bolt struck him and also stunned three white men who were rid!ng with him and knocked them from the wagon. The bolt killed the team.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30

higher grade of sulphide ore at this depth. 70 a-.--'' '-
 Tunnel Contract Let
 The Eureka Mining company has let contract to Joe Piela, this week, for the continuation of the tunnel 70 feet farther into the mountain, where 1t is expected the rich ledge, formerly uncovered on the surface, will be encountered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
STAMPS DROPPING
lFrom Tuesdays Daily

Arrivals from the Hassayampa dist riet yesterday stated that the Climax mill is running, and it will be sev- eral days before a cleanup is made.
 High grade gold ore is being treated and it is believed the returns will be up to former mill runs. 0eeas- siOnal runs have given flattering re- suits. The property has been recent ly exported by a California engineer, negotiations of a sale being pending.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
(From Tuesdays Daily Home From Coast.

(From Tuesdays Daily Home From Coast.
 Mrs. L. B. Larimer, accompanied by her son and daughter, returned yesterday from Los Angeles. From the Range.
 W. C. Denny, rangeman of the Seligman country, was in the city yesterday on a social visit with rela- tives and friends.
 Business Trip.
 Attorney F. o. Smith and c. T. Joslin, of the Arizona Mine Supply company, left yesterday for Crown King on business.
 Preparing to Operate.
 H. H. Keays is in the city from Groom Creek where he is retimbering the Emporia mine and will resume development in short time.
 Return Home.
 Mrs. E. W. Stephens and children, after several days in the city visiting with friends, returned to Ferguson valley yesterday.
 Legal Mission.
 Reese NJ Ling left yesterday for Bouse. where he is called on legal business in response to telegrams from several citizens in that town. From the Farm.
 Ed. Contreras. engaged in farming and livestock raising in Skull Valley, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness. and reports that section as en- toying prosperity.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Ida Barr. former resident of this city. arrived from Williams yes terday and will remain for a few days visiting with friends before leaving for her home in Phoenix. Rangemen Visitors.
 Dave Murdock and John Fred erick>. stoekmen of the Verde Valley. are in the city on business and report that section as favored with heavy rains during the past few weeks and the outlook for the industry as never better for fall and winter feeding. Returns to Valley.
 Supervisor J. W. Stewart returned to Williamson Valley yesterday to su- pervise the construction of his new home, and will return Thursday when the final meeting of the board of equalization will be held to consider important valuations in railroad and grant lands of this county. Come to Locate.
 Mir and Mrs. C. A. Bierman, of Elkhart. Ind. are recent arrivals and come to reside permanently. The former represents the Angldile Scale company, and will make Prescott his base of operations in Arizona, form ing an agreeable impression of the territory on account of the business outlook and its desirable climate. Saw the Gorge.
 W. T. Sawyer, of a party of Cali fornia visitors who visited the Grand | Canyan and other intervening points | of historical interest, returned yes terday and will leave today for his | mining camp at Rees, near Congress. The other members of the party re- turned to the coast, and were startled I at the magnificent grandeur of the world s wonder. Outing.
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. King, the former the manager of the J. l. Gardner mercantile house, with their daughters, the Misses Mary and Will | mena King. returned Sunday from an extended visit to eastern states, and while away visited the former home of Mrs. King at Vandalia, Mo. On the return they toop a side trip to the Terrified Forest in Apache eoun- ty. which NIT. King pronOunees as most remarkable and interesting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
Examining Mines.

Daniel Mccarthy. owner of mines in the northern part of the Brad shaws, accompanied by J. P. Keene, mining engineer, J. A. Platt and W. E. Solomon, returned to the city yes terday after making an examination of the group, with the view of be- coming interested.
 Interesting Trip.
 After an interesting automobile trip from Prescott to the Grand Can yon and return. occupying over three weeks. Reese NJ Ling and sons Perry and David Ling. returned Friday night They travelled via the Ash Fork, Williams and Flagstaff route, and had the usual ups and downs on good and bad roadways. The trip, however, was an enjoyable one, and well worth the time in viewing the many historical points and the mar vicious scenery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
TRAFFIC ID MINE INTERRUPTED
 BY SLIDE

JEROME, Ariz., Aug. 2S. - The work of sinking the main shaft on the A. & A. is progressing at a rapid pace and they are now below the 9OO- foot mark. Everything is working to perfection and General Manager Leeper is much pleased with the pro- gress. The showings are also favor able and a body or iron ore was pen etrated this week. The road leading to the property was rendered impass- able for team haulage by a slide in the big slag dump owned by the United Verde The heavy rains the past week caused the slide, and the provisions and fuel are being trans ported to the mine by mule-baek.
 Operations Continue
 The United Verde Extension con tinues operations uninterruptedly, and development to date has gained a depth of 1900 feet from the collar of the shaft-main shaft, 500 feet; winze. 100 feet Three shifts are em- ployed and the work is confined to the winze. which has been sunk in the foOt-wall of the ledge. From the i 400 level of this winze a drift will | be run to tap the large ore body opened up on the 800 and 1000 levels In this drift Superintendent Mahoney | expects to encounter the ore body in about 100 feet which should yield
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30
RULES GOVERNING
 PRIMARY ELECTION
People Shall Vote for Two Senators, Their Action to be Advisory
 To the Legislature
(From Tuesdays Daily

The election ordinance adopted by the constitutional convention pro vides a cumbersome system for the nomination for all candidates for office, state, county and precinct by direct primary, adopting the primary laws of 1909 with notifications.
 Five weeks after the governor is- sues his proclamation calling a gen eral eleetion,a primary is to be held. At the general election the people shall vote for two United States sen atOrs, their action to be advisory to the legislature.
 Those Entitled to Vote
 Those entitled to vote at the prim- ary and general election are male citizens of the United States 21 years of age, residents of Arizona 12 months prior to the election for dele gates to the constitutional eonven- tion, which was held September 12, 1910, and of the county 30 days, and citizens of Mexico who elected to become citizens of the United States under the Treaty of Guadalupe Hi dalgO and the Gadsden Treaty and who are not insane or have not been convicted of a felony. The eduea- tional qualification adopted in 1909 by the legislature does not apply.
 Instead of giving 90 days notice of the primary the secretary of the territory is required to give but 9 days notice. Upon receipt of this notice the clerk of the board of su- pervisOrs publishes notice of the primary election in two papers of opposite political faith giving the list of the offices for which eandi- dates are to be nominated. A form for nomination papers is prescribed in the law of 1909 No fees for fil- ing nomination papers are required. Each signer can sign but one nom ination paper for the same office. All signers of each separate paper must reside in the same precinct.
 Nomination petitions for state of fices are filed with the secretary of the territory and for county offices with the clerk of the board of super visors. The papers must be filed at least l5 days before the date of the primary.
 Nomination Petitions
 For representative in congress and state offices. including United States senators. at least one per cent of the voters of the party of such candidate in at least three counties and not less than one per cent nor more than 4 At, .f ha
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-30

If you want a broiled Steak, Chicken or Chops, you can get it exactly as you want it at Birch Bros.' Restaurant. +