davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

inscribirse, 10 que hace suponer que So
ciahstas y republieanos Sc italian enten-
lidos
Esas son las anomalies de cierta poll
tica: aquf Sc presume IA union de socla-
listas y republicanos, Y en- canbio en-
San Juan cnando Sc pasaron por la Ca
mara de Delegados ciertas leyes obreras
no fueron los republicanos quienes Sc
esforzaron en- pasarlas tambien en- el
Consejo.
Aqui unidos; y en- San Juan es precl-
so yer que concepto tienen de la Vie
ia Guardia los socialistas, 81 hemos dc
Greer sinceras la frases que en- mitineS
de adeptos de la Federation Libre oimos
no hace mucho tempo.
Corresponsal Especial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14
Ponce al dla

FL pr6ximo iueves 16 del corriente
Sc llevara cabo. convocada por el
senor Mariani una reunion de cafete-
ros. Sc tratara de discutir ell medic
mas conveniente de pagar el cafe en-
iva as demas transacciones que sc
hacen en- las haciendas, para una vez
encontrado Ell mejor metodo recomen-
dar la adopci6n.
FL senior Mariani estima que es de
gran interes para los cosecheros, ell
asunto obieto de la convocatoria, e IN
vita tambien por ella 4 los cafeteros
no asociados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14
ADVERTENCIA
A LAS Personals QUE Sc DIRI-
JAN A ARECIBO.

Nos vemos obligados participar i
nuestros clientes, que varios cocheros
de Arecibo, reciben una participation
por cada pasajero que lleven a otro
HOTEL distinto al nuestro
Debido q ese interes EN- perjuicio
del p1blico dan informes falsos con el
exclusive objeto de arrancar nuestra
clientele que d la vez lie arrancaran la
participation que les dan dichos co
cheros
No hagais caso venid donde nos
otros, donde siempre encontrareis un
servicio esmerado y por precios m6di-
cos.
Nuestros coches estaran a todas las
horas de llegada del tren en- Ia estaci6n
a la disposition de nuestros clientes. ST
no tienen nuestro letrero no son los
nuestlos
"HOTEL LAS BALEARES"
Ell mas antique Y mejor de Arecibo,
Viuda de Orpi Sobrino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14
oBRAs DE CAROLINA INvERNIzIo

Los Misterios de Florencia tomos
La Mujer Fatal, tomos.
La Sepultada viva, tomos.
Rina 8 Ell Angel de los Apes 2 to-
mos.
FL Beso Gle una muerta, | t0mo
La Venganza de una loca, tomo
Ell Crimen de la Condesa, ] tomo.
Ell Resucitado, ! tomo.
La Pecadora. | tomo.
III Ermitaiio, segunda parte de las
hijas de Ia Duquesa
La Maldita, ! tomo.
III Hijo del Ahorcado, segunda par
te de Ia Maldita.
Paraiso Inferno, tomu,
El Ultimo Beso. tomo.
III Genio del Nal, | tomo.
III Secreto de IN Bandido tomo.
La llieha por el amor, tomo.
Corazon de Obrero, 2 tomos.
Las Victimas del Amor, tomo.
Aventurera, tomos
Heroismo de una Muerta, / tomo.
Al horde del Abismo ! tomo,
Lazo Fnnesto, ! tomo.
Las Tragedies de los Celos, i tomos.
Ia. Dora 4 la hija del Asesino
"a, Los martirios del amor.
3a, I'll Cofre Mistcrioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

Aver han celebrado una reunion los
unionistas de Ponce Parece que Sc
trata de echar 4 un lado toda polemica
personal, pero desde luego sin sacrif-
car don Simon. Los unionistas 81 no
Sc unen pueden llevarse una desagrada-
bic sorpresa en- las proximas elecciones,
puesto que el partido republicano cuyos
primeros intelectuales residen aqui es-
ia muy fuerte y marcia undo en- la ma
niobra electoral Los unionistas 10 han
comprendido y tratan de evitar que siga
la division actual tan peligrosa como
inoportuna
Tai vez sea tarde, porque de parte y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14
DE ARECIBO

Hoy. lines, esperamos la compafiia
de variedades que actuo la semana pa
sada en- el Teatro Municipal de San
Juan.
Como la compania no ha sido motive
de elogio por la Prensa, va nuestro pu-
blico tiene la excusa para no II al Tea
tro:
- Bah esa no es compania que valga
la pena de gastarse ilno ell dinero que
cobra por la entrada. 81 viniera.
81; que yenga el que desee perder di-
nero Y seguramente que ha de quedar
regustado. Porque es el case que mien-
tras mejor es la compania que d Arecibo
viene, menos entrada tiene.
Aqui tenemos que consolarnos con el
cine, para 10 cual tampoco Sc necesita
gastar NADIA, pues EN- estos dias electo-
rales Sc We cada pelicula por esas ca
lles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14
oBRAs PoETICAs. !
Salvador Rueda.

Salvador Rueda.
Poesias Completas, tomo
Jose Brissa.
Parnaso Espanol Contemporaries,
tomo.
Moratin.
Poes:as, tomo.
Homero.
La Illada, tomos.
Garcia de Quevedo.
Obras Poeticas, 2 tomos.
j. S. Chocano. r..
Poesias Completas, tomo.
Espronceda.
Obras Poeticas, ! tomo.
Manuel AcuTa.
Obras Poeticas, tomo.
Poesias, | tomo.
j. de Dios Peza. \
Flores del Alma, ] tomo.
Hogar y Patria, ! tomo.
FL Arpa del Amor. | tomo.
Recuerdos y Esperanzas, tomo.
poesias Escojidas, ! tomo.
Ramon de Campoamor.
Doloras Humoradas, tomo,
Poesias y Cantares, tomo.
Los Pequeflos Poemas, tomo.
poenlas, tomo.
Carlos Miranda.
Roses de Passion, ] tomo.
Juan Luis Cordero.
1Ii Patria y Nj Dana, | tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

Los .iovenes don Oscar don Fran
cisco Subira han llegado de los Esta
dos Unidos, donde estan estudiando,
pasar aqui las vacaciones con sus pa
dres. Bien vendos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

En- el teatro La Perla' esta ac
tuando m cine. Ell espectaculo no es
muy prop!o del primero y 6nico tea
tro mas propiamente llamado de la 10
calidad Pero si no hay otra cosa1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14
LIBROS RECIBIDOS EN- LA LlBRERlA DEL
"BOLETIN MERCANTIL"
F. Confines Y Murube.

F. Confines y Murube.
De Andalucia, ] tomo
Federico Balart
SomDras Y destellos. tomo.
Julio J. Casal.
Regrets, ] tonlo.
E. Diez Canedo.
La Vista del Sol, tomo.
Del Cercano Ajeno, | tomo.
Manuel Machado.
Alma, tomo.
Caprlchos, ] tomo.
Mario S. Ruiz Zorrilla.
Flores de Tristeza, | tomo.
Ricardo Palma.
Poeslas Completes, | tomo.
Blanco- Belmonte.
La Vida Humble, | tomo.
NJ del Pillar Contreras.
Entre mis- muros, ! tomo.
Gl0r1a ole La Prada.
Noches Sevillanas, | tomo
Jorge r. Gonzalez.
A OrillasNlel Ebro, tomo.
Eduardo de Dry.
caratana de Ensnefos, | tomo.j
Gonzalo de Castro.
Poesias P6stnmas, ] tomo.
Miguel Pelayo
Lira Galante, 4 tono.
j. Olivia Nogueira.
TIeliantos, ] tomo.
Jayier Ugarte
Asceticas, | tomo.
soffa Casanova,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

IA Fl Castigo de un Malvad9.
Cadepa Eterna. tomos. ~
la La Boda Tragica
"a La Hija del Cementerio.
3a Iiija sin Padres.
IA FL Triunfo de la lnocencia
La keina del Mercado, tomos.
Amor Triunfante, segunda parte de
la Reina del Mercado.
E. SienlSiewicz.
Quo Vadis?, 2 tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

Hemos saludado en- esta ciudad &
nuestro amigo ell doctor don Isaac Con
zalez Martinez. Ell ilustrado hombre dc
ciencia vino con el fin de asistir a su Sc
nor padre que Sc halla enfermo de bas-
tante cuidado
Lamentamos el triste motive que ha
detemninado el viaje del doctor Coma
lez MARTINEZ, y hacemos votos por la sa-
lud del respectable enfermo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

FL Cancionero de la Dicha, tomo.
M. Escandon.
Quimeras y Realidades, tomo.
Diego San Jose
Hida,gos Y Plebeyos, tomo
Enrique de Mesa.
Andanzas Serranas, tomo.
Sarah Lorenzana.
Acusrelas, | tomo
Luis Romano.
Tardcs de Otofo, tomo.
N. Augusta Gonzalez.
Humo Y Cenizas, ] tomo.
Luis Esteso.
La Reata Humana, ! tomo.
r. Buendia Banzano.
III poema de mis- Suenos. ] tomo.
Duque de los Abruzos.
La Estrella Polar Ell el mar Artico,
tones.
Nordenskjold.
Viaje AL Polo Sur, 2 tomos.
Enrique M. Stanley.
En- el Africa Tenebrosa, tomo.
Victor Hugo.
Los Miserables, tomos,
Alexandra Dumas.
III Conde de Monte-C -Cristo, 2 tomos.
e. lie Prince.
La Mano del Muerto, ] tomo
Jose Brissa.
la Revolucion de Julio en- Barcelo-
IA, tomo
Francisco Luque de Ia Pena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

Tn diario local dice que "muchos so
cialistas Sc han pasado a forlnar n1me-
70 en- la fila lepublicana, la hora de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

Sc nos ha dicho que ell Lcdo. Cayeta-
no Coll Y Cuehi Sc propone pasar en-
Arecibo el mes anterior al EN- que Sc ce-
lebren las elecciones.
FL Lcdo. Coll y Cuchi trabajara por
la cohesion del partido unionista, pero
en- case de que las dos fracciones que Sc
disputan los puestos municipales no He
guen a un acrerdo entonces Coll y Gu
chi defendera la candidatura del doctor
Susoni
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

Carceles y Presidios del Mundo, to-
mos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-14

parte Sc han dicho cosas mty gordas, y
ESQ de linirse ante ell enemigo com1n no
es cosa que haga va el mas minimo
efecto, toda vez que el enemigo eomun
va sabemos todos quien es..
Ell Corresponsal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
UNCLE SAM SHORT
Letter Carriers Haven't Yet
Had Their Pay for June.
Congress Failed to Make Need.
full Appropriations.

Uncle Sam Is not meeting his month";
ly pay roll and other expenses OF doing
business, and government employees In
Topeka are beginning to feel the
pinch" of having a slow paymaster.
The trouble is due to the failure OF
congress to pass the proper appropria-
ton bills, providing money for the va
rious funds of the government
Letters carriers In Topeka have not
received their pay due July 1.
Up in the third floor of the Federal
building, o. T. Wood, United States
marshal, is very anxious to know when
1.-The ghost will walk" He Is the imam
States government for the district OF
Kansas, and he has nothing to dis
burse. Jailers over the state who care
for United states prisoners; the federal
judge of this district, his court stem
ographer; the district attorney and 9TH
ers, all look to Mr.. Wood for their pay.
and Mr.. Wood not only must turn
them down. but he IL not able to give
them any information as to when they
will receive .--eir pay.
1T Is customary for the United States
marshal to send an estimate of the ex-
penses in his department for the COM
ing quarter about twenty days before
the beginning of the quarter. The
money is placed to the credit of the
various funds IN one of the sub-treasu-
ries. and when vouchers are presented
I pay by check on these funds. But
there is no money in the funds now, and
can no more write a check against
these funds than a private individual
Can issue checks on a bank without the
money there to meet Them" said Mar.
sEal Wood.
Spends His Own Money.
Mr.. Wood has been compelled to pay
out of his own private funds $500 for
expenses incurred in transporting fed
eral prisoners. The expenses of that
part of the federal governments BUSH
ness that comes under his disbursing
is about 5000 a quarter.
Not only is the government behind
for one month of the present. but also
for a part of the preceding quarter. Six
hundred and fifty dollars due to jailers
in various parts of the state for keeping
federal prisoners during the first quar-
ter of the present .-ear, is due and un-
paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30

He who has faith TIE size of grain
Of mustard seed can move mountains "
For the benefit of those who think that
this saying applies to biblical times
only. says the Harper Sentinel, we re-
fer to the late news DISPATCHES which
inform us OF the good people OF Atch-
ison and vicinity praying for rain to
save the crops. and receiving answers
In the form of fourteen inches. which
not only moved mountains, out also
railroad bridges, wagon bridges. washed
away $500 feet OF railway fer the Santa
Fe, took the crops away ON the low
lands. swept away cattle. and did Other
dsmaga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30

period. whereas the Galvestoa grain
carrying lines by reason Of their watch
ful efforts in the direction OF prevent
Ing blockade which would tie up i'm
definitely their equipment. are bringing
back to the grain districts the empties
which system will necessarily afford the
maximum relief.
The Illinois Central has between
Memphis and New Orleans approxi-
mately 1.5o0 carloads OF grain which
VIII bring the situation at the New
orleans port to an acute head in prob
ably a very few hours.
Lift Embargo Saturday.
The embargo on Galveston grain will
pc lifted at midnight Saturday. and
billing will be at once accepted and
Grain Will at once move forward. The
Galveston lines are detcrmined that the
Nansas-Okls homa grain must be SO
handled as to give the quickest possible
relief to the users Of the transportation
facilities. md ct the same time the
return to the farmer
II the embargo had not been placed
the port would have been blocked to
such an extent that it would probably
have taken ten days to have cleared
the situation at the terminals. The only
complaints have been necessarily from
tnose who have contracted fer July de-
hveries, but the embargo, In addition
to preventing an almost unworlxa BILE
blockade. has Internationally saved
many thousands OF dollars to the farm
er who would have dumped his grain
on to the market at q time when the
price OF the wheat was at it's lowest
ebb.
There il every evidence. that within
a few weeks the price win be in cents
per bushel much higher than it was at
the time the ombar co was iSsrod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
OTHERS MYST|FIED, TOO
City Printing ImbrogliO Not Clearly
COmprehended.

To the Editor o. the State Journal.
am considerably mystified over
your two articles about the city
printing.
Are the commissioners paying too
much for this service? Have they
been paying too much? or are they
about to pay too much?
Respectfully. GEO. BLOssER.
1895 Polk street.
Topeka, Kar.. July 20. 1914.
1t is too deep for us to fathom.
Mr.. Blosser and other fnquiring
friends are respectfully directed to
Commissioner Porter and City Attor-
ney Ralston, to whom the mayor and
commissioners in evident despair re-
ferred the matter, and who are now
with earnest efforts, making various
and sundry re Communications, involv-
ing the repeal of the present ordi-
nance. which appeared until this week
to have served the city's purposes
with little or no complaint. But sud-
denly. like clap Of thunder from a
clear sky, Mr.. Capper filed a bid Mon
day. baited with a good looking certi-
fed check for 800, as security that he
would do SO and so to the city's entire
satisfaction, or forfeit the check to
the city of To.-eka.
AS the price, a low one, which regu-
lates the cost of the city's adver-
Using, is fixed by ordinance, the State
Journal saw no sense in submitting q
bid and accordingly, permitted the
Capital to go 1t alone, which it pro-
ceeded to do.
If any reader can explain to the
Ck4k
how Mr.. Capper could have made his
bid of AZ cents Ter inch in good faith
when he was thoroughly familiar
with the fact t at there was an ordi-
nance prohibiting the mayor and COM
missioners from letting this work for
more than 81, cents per inch, he will
confer fav r.
Perhaps Mr.. Capper needs the
money; his campaign expenses are
said to be quite heavy. If the city
W ould pay him eleven cents more Der
inch than the ordinance provides, 1t
would help out. We are not saving
that this Is the solution Of the mys-
terry. but are simply throwing out this
thought in discussing the subject.
Commissioner Porter, having finally
discovered that the well-known ordi-
nance prohibited the acceptance of
the Capitals bid. now proposes to
solve the m. stery by repeating the
well-established rdinance. The in
itial step to repeal this ordinance was
taken yesterday and final considera-
ton of it is set for tomorrow.
Like Mr.. Rlosser, we are all seeking
enlightenment on this momentous
question.
Any suggestions that may be made
by our readers directly to Commits
sioner Porter and Attorney Ralston,
and Incidentally to the mayor and the
other three commissioners, will doubt
less be thankfully and cheerfully re-
ceiYed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
GET BIG CONTRACT.
Henry Bennett and Sons win Build
100000 ROundhOuse.

Henry Bennett and Sons Of Topeka
received notice today that they had
been awarded the contract for the
construction of 100000 roundhouse
for the Santa Fee at Albuquerque,
N. M. The structure will be of REIN
forced concrete material, and will be
up-to-date in every detail This is the
hrst of number of improvements
that will be made by the Santa Fee
at Albuquerque.
Material will be ordered immedf-
ately for the new roundhouse. and
actual operations will begin within two
or three weeks, Henry Bennett will
go 10 new Mexico when the work il
started.
Henry Bennett and Sons also have
the contract for two Santa Fee depots.
which will aggregate $4,000 in cost.
they are being built at Sylvia and St.
John. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
Galveston Now Clearing Up
Situation with Dispatch.
1900 CARS STILL THERE
Elevators Able to Receive
10000 Bushels Daily.
Condition ut Louisiana Port
Promises To Be Worse.

The business. interests of Galveston
evidently are greatly disturbed over the
grain embargo against that city.
Wires leading from there have been
loaded for two days with messages ex-
planning the situation. and promising
efficient service in the future. Inc
main fact which Galveston seeks TO
impress upon the grain shipping PUBIC
is that there are ships abundant In
that port to haul all the wheat offered
for foreign markets. The SITUATION
clears for Galveston as the danger OF
a worse blockade at New Orleans looms
large on the horizon.
Galveston newspapers report that the
work of relieving the congestion ID
progressing rapidly, the elevators nav
ing trebled their unloading capacity py
working three shifts OF eight hours
each. The elevator managers declare
that they will have the Galveston yards
cleared up by the time the embargo
is raised Saturday night.
How Grain Is Handled.
For the information of readers VINO
are not familiar with sea shipping, II
might be we'll to state that no grain
is delivered into ships directly from
the freight cars. The grain first Is I'M
| loaded from the car into an elevator.
The ship then Is moved alongsloe the
elevator. and the cargo is taken on
board through large spouts. The ioao-
ing of a vessel from an elevator IS
comparatively easy. and the process Is
rapid. Two ships often are loaded at
the same time with double system
of spouting. Two ships alongside an
elevator can take seventy cars an hour.
or more. than 10000 bushels. Vessels
carry from $50 900 to $50, 900 bushels. ac-
cording to capacity. Delivering grain
from elevator to ship, therefore. is not
a factor in blockade making. The de-
Law has been in taking it from freight
car to elevator.
Koontx Discusses Embargo.
For the State zJosrnal. ]. r. Koontz.
general freight agent of the Santa Fe'
today made the following statement re-
garding the embargo and gave reasona
for It. 81 20
He said today: LAS indicative OF
the wisdom of the Galveston embargo
for a short period of few days. there
is a rapid cleaning up at that port
Ships are relieving the elevators; the
elevators are affording corresponding
relief to the railroads and empties are
being taken out of the port In strings
of sixty to eighty cars per train. rush
ing north to the grain fields. practi-
caily being fkivSAf Night OF way over
everything except sodth-bound loaded
trains. ..
"On hand this morning at the port
there were 1900 carloads. Received
during the night, 253 loads. Total
unloading during the night. 1874 cars
Compares Two Ports.
THE elevator capacity at Galveston
is approximately the same as at New
Orleans The elevator capacity al
Galveston, the unloading capacity, and
the discharge to ships, per hour. is as
follows: 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
MARRIAGE OF Hoa1EsrEADERs.

MARRIAGE OF HOA1ESTEADER6.
OF especial interest to homesteaderz
are the rules and regulations just pro-
mulgated by the commissioner Of thu
General Land Once fer the adminis-
tration and compliance with the law
passed n few months ago by congress
relative to the property rights Of such
homesteaders AZ intermarry. This law
provides that the marriage of home
stead entryman to a homestead entry
woman after each shall have fulfilled
the requirements Of the homestead law
for one year next -eceding such mar
rage shall not impair the right Of either
to q patent. but the husband shall elect
on which of the two entries the home
shall thereafter ne made.
According to the rules and regulations
which have been formulated by the
flee. under tho authority that was ex-
pressly given him in the act in question.
where the parties, or either Of them.
are entitled to credit for such compli-
ance Prior to entry, that time may be
counted in making up the period OF one
year. it follows that neither Of the en-
tries need be one year old at the time
Of marriage. The election by the hus-
band as to which homestead he and his
wife will live on must be supported by
the anidavits Of both parties, describ-
ing their entries and showing the facts
as to residence. cultivation and inn
provements.
Where the tracts are situated in dif-
ferent districts, the affidavits must be
executed in duplicate. and copies OF all
papers must be filed in the respective
Offices of those districts. Proofs on the
entries must be submitted separately
and it will be necessary to show resi-
dence on selected homestead rom
the date Of 8 lection, and on the en-
tries o. tho parties before said date.
The act makes no change whatever In
the requirements as to cultivation. COM
pIiance with the homestead law in TINS
matter must be shown as to each entry.
II proof is made on the entry selected
rs the nome before title to the otner
is earned, residence may be continued
on the perfected entry and credited 10
the other. The act has no application
to cases where the requirements OF law
have been fulfilled as to one entry prior
to the marriage or to the filing OF the
election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-30
While time is hanging a trifle heay

While time is hanging a trifle heav-
lily on their hands, the A. B. c. media
tors might tender their services to
Austria and Servia. Mr.. Bryan might
also lend a hand, and thereby put in
another lick for the Nobel peace prize.
It's worth $4,000 you know. And the
great cOmmoner. the champion Of that
simplicity that is dilated on so extern
sively in the Democratic national plat
forms. is keen for coin. More than
that he needs 1t. He has an estate in
Nebraska, another In Florida and an
establishment In Washington to main
tain.