davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-17

commercial assembling for the purpose Of
facilitating relations between the United
States producer and the South American
consumer. We are all extremely interest
ed IN its success, and hope the congress will
meet as often as possible in the fnture.n
"What are the exact objects of the con.
gress, DR.. Alzamoraw
"Ohiefiy the formation Of treaties of ar.
bitration and commerce. replied the vice.
president. "Ihere will also be other matters
dealt with, such as international customs
regulations, port sanitary laws, the unifica
tion Of the coinage, and there will be court
to decide as to the claims Of the different
states.v
"Will the topic Of military alliance be
discussedW
WIhere is no such project at PRESENT.
The congress will assemble on Oct. 90 in
Mexico City. Delegates will be present from
the United States, as we'll as from all the
Spanish republics. 1t will be remembered
that similar congress met in Washinton
eleven years ago, upon the initiative of Mr..
Blaine, which resulted in the establishment
OF the Bureau of American Republics. The
present congress was suggested by the late
President.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-17
ENGLAND And The Canal Treaty,
From London Times

1t is to our interest II that the canal
should be made; (2) that 1t should be held
by friendly power strong enough to make
the Leutrality CT the canal reality, and moi
paper formula. Therefore we ought to vel
come the construction of the canal in the
only way in which Mr.. Roosevelt will con
sent to its construction To urge that the
Clayton Bulwer treaty gives us right tc
veto the making of the canal, and that we
ought not 60 part with that valuable veto
right unless America will consent to some
compromise ia the matter, seems
most uawise. What we have got to con.
slider is not cur abstract rights in the
matter, but our material interests. II II
appears that it is to our interest that the
canal should be made, let US not stand IN
our own light and talk big about the Clay.
ton -Bulwer treaty. II zee meant really to
stand out and to fight America over ths
canal question, there might be some sense
in our present attitude. But in that case
we ought to be busy in all the ckancelleries
Of Europe getting up coalition against
the American claims in regard to the Mon
roe doctrine. Unless we are greatly mis-.
taken We should not find the work a very
difficult one. But, needless to say, all Eog
land would repudlate such Machiavellian
idea with the utmost Indignation. The
statesman who proposed such q scheme
would be driven from the politica! stage with
ignominy.
Even if America were deliberately to de-
nounce the Clayton Bulwer tresty-we dc
not for moment suggest that Mr.. Roose
welt is likely to do so-it would be impos
sible to get the people Of this country either
to 60 to war alone or to promote any com
biDation of powers hostile to America. We
intend, that is, to remain friends with
America, and not to encourage her secret
enemies on this side of the Atlantic. But
if we mean, as we assuredIy do, to play a
really friendly part toward America, is it
not worth our while to get the benefit of our
friendliness Though few EngIishmen real.
ize the fact, the Americans are in deadly
earnest about the canal. While even well
educated men here hardly know that the
question exists, it is burning one for all
Americans. But just as we misunderstood
their eagerness, so they misunderstood our
apathy. They do not believe it possible
that we can be Indifferent on such a matter,
and think..our lazy non possumas attitude
must cover some deep and strongly motived
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-17

The only b c. draft beer in Porto Rico at
Is'ycafe on the Plaza. Il M
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11

On the fourth page we publish
a notice of bond election which
is to take place on November 5th,
the same date as that OF the regu-
lar county election. The outstand
ing bonds aggregatiug $29.50O are
at present drawing SD. Thus the
county is paying out just $2.160
interest yearly. The bonds can
be refunded, If the taxpayers SO
vote at the coming election, and
new bonds issued at 69o. the inter
est amounting to just $500 less
than il now is. This means saw
ing to the county of $500 annual
ly. All voters who have paid a
tax for the year 1900 can vote on
tins question of refundlng and 1t
is their duty to vote and to vote
in favor of refunding.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE.
State of Colorado,
County OF Baca,

\
Pursuant to the provisions of Section Twenty
one t2) Of Chapter Thirty -four (j4) of the Cen
eral statues of the State of Colorado entitled
ELECTIONS" notice is hereby given that Gen
eral Election will be held in the several voting
precincts in said County of Baca In the state
aforesaid, on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday i'll the month of November. a. d. 1901
to-wit; on the fifth (5) day of November, A. d i.
1901.
That on said day the following officers are to
be elected, to-wit:
One County Clerk ami Recorder.
One County Treasurer.
One County Sheriff.
One County Assessor
One County Commissioner within and for
Commissioners District No. Three.
One County Superintendent of Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Judge.
One County Coroner.
One Justice OF the Peace for full term for
each Precinct In County.
One Justice of the Peace to I'LL vacancy for
each Precinct in County.
One Constable FOR each Justice precinct in
County, for full term.
One Constable for each Justice precinct in
County, to I'LL vacancy.
In witness whereof. nave hnrcunto set my
hand and official seal, atSpringncld, Colo. this
45t day of September, a. ID. 1901.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER,
1sxALl County Clerk.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11

A MOVEMENT Is on foot to erect a
monument to the late President
Mckinley. President Roosevelt
has named as trustees for the Nc
k,nley National Monument, asso,
cation personal friends of the late
president Why not raise the
necessary funds by popular sub
scrlp,lon,-a cent from each per-
SOM
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11

TOMORROW is primary day for
both Democrats and Republicans.
On Monday the Democrats will
nominate their ticket and the Re
publican will place winning tick
ct in the field on Saturday OF next
week.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11
Delinquent Tax List Of Baca Coun-
ty, Colorado.

TREAsURERs OFFICE COUNTY BAcA, STATE COLORADO
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby that WILL according Of
public the office of the the
Colorado the 2lst of October 1901
days commencing the hour of 10 o'clock said dav
much the described real situated in said whih
1000 have
o pay sad interest and penalties, wit:
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11
One of southern q Golorado's GreIt
Industries.

"Ihe Colorado Fuel and Iron
company is the greatest industry
west Of the Mississippi says the
Denver Times. sit Is not a trust,
nor is it one of those Intangible
corporations which operate giant
plants worth millions of dollars,
yet have no property OF their own.
This company now owns AMI con
trolls nearly 100000 acres of coal
land and 5000 acres of IroA ore.
With its great steel works at Pueb-
10 it Is making seconl Plttshurg
OF that city. 1t employs $4,000,
meD, representing with their ram :
lilies, one tenth of the population
of Colorado. The income of This
company last year was $4,000, 900
and lis expenditures IA trIlle over
$1O,O0O,O0O, 1t takes over $500,
600 every month to satisfy the de
mands OF the pay roll.
"CommercIng at Sunrise, Wyo..
its properties form chain l.2OO
miles long to Fierto, N. NJ. The
links OF this cham are twenty eight
coal mines, nine coking plants
with $500 ovens, and at Pueblo,
Colo, and Laramie, Wyo.. the on
ly steel plants between the Mis-
sisslppl river and the Pacilic coast.
In addition to these industrial con
Germs the company owns 10000
acres of grazing land and about =.
O00 of the town lots III The city OF
Pueblo. In addition to furnish
ing vast tonnage fer several
transcontinental railroads the com
pany operates 100 miles Of ral
road OF its own.
"F'rom its coal mines the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron marketed last
year over 100000 tons OF coal, or
20 per cent of the entire product
ION in Colorado. This year 1t will
mine 100000 tons. Last year it
produced 500, 700 bushels OF coke,
or So per cent of the production
OF the state, and hundreds of new
coke ovens are in process of con-
struction. From Its steel mills
I2S, 900 tons were marketed, and
orders were recel we'd for over $50,
600 tons more.
1.-The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company has grown to what 1t Is
with a capital of 25,O00,OOO. 1t
has recently increased this capltali-
zation to $4O,O0O,O00 by the issue
of SIS, 100000 in per cent. bonds,
with like Issue Of common stock
to redeem them on demand. This
S15, 900 is to be spent at Pueb
10 enlarglng the steel plant to a
capacity of 100000 tons Of fin
ished product each year. The new
manufactures are to be tin plate
sheets, wire nails and other profit
able products OF like character.
These new mills will it is estinat-
ed, increase the value of the out
put of the company by 200 per
cent. On moderate estimate the
physical plant of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company Is estimat
ed to be worth $25, 100000 at the
present day, and the $15,O0O,O00
to be realized Is yet TO be expend-
ed on construction.
This company is not affiliated
in any way with the steel trust,
and 1t is protected from it IN its
operations by 1000 miles of rail
haul on every side. The Oriental
trade is already cutting some fig
ure in its receipts, and great de-
velopements are expected in that
direction. TIE interstate com
merce commission has given Col
RADIO the benefit of her geographi
cal situation in this respect, for it
has ruled that the Colorado rates
to the Pacific coast need never be
more than rs per cent. of the rates
IRON Chicago to the Pacific coast,
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11

Springfield hy tr g. M m: Lamar HT: HF T. T. M M
sPRINGFlELD-vILAs-
MoSDAr-wEDSEspAr-".
(Route No tbloD
Springfield kya ky villas AZ AyP" - % M
s,onIus,on hr. hI II ,. a. M. l'''
SrKINGFIELD-MANE
tRoutc No o5lO2.)
Springfield ky. Am. M Maxev hT hT. lva.%: am
SPRINGFIELD
(Itoutc No G54i2J
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 n. M, arrives Mt Garlic and Townsite
700 p. M Leaves Townsite and Cnrrih" on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 200 n. III. mr.
rives Springfield, 200 p. IN.
SPRINGFIELD-BLNIS NISE.
"Wednesday SATURDAY,.
tRoute No. t54.4l
Springfield, kys A. a. M M. Elaine. fr Ar Il p m, m
(Frce Delivery
All mails closed i've minutes before leaving
line. CLARA VI. HAYS. p. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1901-10-11

est anu penalties, to- wit:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Gas COMPANY Changes Hands.

which marks the passing of the manage
ment of the ogden Gas Company into the
hands of the peoples stockholders was
filed with the recorder to-day. 1t is II
the shape of trust deed TO secure the
payment OF a new issue OF bonds TO the
amount of Sc COG, 600 to the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, of New York. There
was also fled a quit claim deed from the
same company for the same amount on
all rights acquired through a trust deed
executed May /, 1860. The new Issue OF
hoads number 5000 OF the denomination
of 81 600 each, bearing the date of Novem-
Der !. 1860 and due May l, 1915, payable
in gold and bearing > per cent interest
payable semi-annually.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

NEW YORK Jan. 9--TTemendOus act
iyity characterized the opening dealings
in the Stock Market to-day. The trading
In Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
Texas and Pacific was in simply enormous
volume Rapid advances were scored in
all of those cases
other sharp advances in the railway list
took place in St Paul. Kansas and Texas.
preferred. Baltimore and Ohio and the
Reading shares.
In the Industrial quarter, Continental
Tobacco and American Tobacco were con
spicuously strong, while National Tube
broke sharply at the opening of business
on the announcement of new competition
by the Carnegie Steel Company.
In the local traction shares Manhattan
was conspicuous in an initial rise of l
point. the buying in this instance being
presumably based upon publications re-
garding the prospects for the early cleo
tricai operation of the road.
London's prices showed irregular
changes. with declines predominating. 4
somewhat better tone was reported in
the dealings there. however. on the bet
tering monetary prospects
There was really very little that was
actually novel and definite in the news
over night Speculative sentiment was
still strongly Influenced by the belief that
further great transactions involving the
change OF control of a number OF rail
WAYS were impending. and this seemed to
be The chief factor governing the dealings.
On the other hand. the absence Of any
authentic information bearing on the
deals il question served 10 hold in check
to some extent speculative fervor- The
Ii
use of the slight indispOsitiOn Of Presi-
dent Mckinley Notwithstanding that this
mornings news showed that his sickness
was of a very slight character.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
YOU ,s BORROW S. SEQ s s52ss55'
DON'T HESITATE GEORGE b HORNING,
Room ID Central Bldg, Cor 9Th and P.siJl. Ave


WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. s-The Off
GERS of the Stevens Coal Company, at
Pittston. have made valuable discov-
cry OF a large vein of coal the ex-
lstence of which had heretofore been IN
known 1t is eight feet thick with FIVE
and one-half feet of pure coal and extends
over an area OF several acres Tee vein
was disclosed by the recent cavein. which
greatly upset the workings and it was
while repairs were being made that the
discovery was made The find is worth
many thousands of dollars The vein IS
apparently an offshoot of the famous red
ash
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
NeN York Cotton NIarket.
ALLEGED MFANTICIDE CASE.
CorOner's Inquest Delayed Until Miss
AdaIsIs Crows Stronger.

a coroner's jury was today sworn over
the dead body OF the male infant of Celia
Adams, whose death, Deputy Coroner
GIazebrook says. was due to strangula-
ton This statement IS said to be borne
out by the autopsy which was performed
by Dr. GIazebrook later in the day and
from which it developed that the child
was in its eighth month and that it was
in perfect health when born. There were
alleged finger marks on its neck indicat-
ing the manner in which death was pro-
duced. Tne inquest viii be delayed until
the woman IS able 10 appear
Barber Mathews, the conductor on the
City and Suburban Railroad who admits
being the father Of the child, will be held
10 awast the action Of the Coroner's jury.
He claims that he offered to marry the
girl but she refused him He came here
from Fort Valley. &c. about two years
ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
The Virginia Penitentiarx.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 9--The annual
report Of the Board of Directors of the
penitentiary has just been printed. This
shows the net gains for the year ended
September 80 1900, to be $50, 337.5 so. The
farm debt brings this down to S42, 239-T2.
Depression in the shoe trade caused loss
to the State Of 81, 240 in pire for convicts-
There were 1875 conditional pardOns grant
ed during the year. The youngest convict
received during the year was eleven years
old
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
KILLS A RIVAL PHYSICIAN.
a Disagreement Between Louisiana
Doctors Results Fatally

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-Dr- s D
BeviH, one OF the leading physicians of
Alexandria, was killed there Monday.
being shot just above the heart by Dr..
c. 6 GremiIIion- The killing was the
outcome OF a professional disagreement
Dr. Bevill was in attendance on Louis
Stark. and he called in Dr. Gremllion as
consulting physician The medical men
could not agree
Later Dr. BeyiH was dismissed by the
family and Dr. GremiIlion employed. This
caused ilI-feeiing and when the doctors
net on the street a fight followed, in
which BevilI was killed Dr. Bevin came
from Alabama. while Gremulion is from
New Orleans. and was at one time visit
ing physician at the Charity Hospital III
this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
wHIrECAPs AGAIN ACTIVE.
seIf-AppoInted vaEiI"-.tas MaItreat
Negroes in Louisiana.

SeIf-Appointed TaEiIoEtSs MaItreaf
Negroes in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 9.-Whitecap-
ping, which prevailed some months ago
in Simpson County, Mss. but which was
stopped By the sheriff, has broken out
afresh. a few nights ago an old negress
named Rose Jordan and her daughter,
who. il was thought, had been involved
in several petty thefts in the neighbor-
hood, were taken from their cabin and
severely whipped by the whitecapDers.
They we're given twenty-four hours in
which TO leave The county and they obey
ed the Command.
On the following night bundle Of
switches and a threatening note were
left al the door Of an inofensive
old darkey named Caesar Young and he
was given twelve hours in which 10 leave
the county. Sheriff McGhee has an
nouHced his determination TO arrest all
those implicated in the outrage and sup
press the whiJecapping.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
MAY COME TO WASHINGTON.
Removal OF the National Bureau of
Identification TO BE Discussed.

Major Richard Sylvester is now in Chi
cago, attending a meeting Of the Board Of
Governors Of the National Bureau Of
Criminal Identification, Of which he is a
member Among other business that viii
come up at this meeting is the consider
alton Of ire matter o. the removal Of the
bureau from Chicago 10 Washington
A bill is now pending before Congress
looking 20 the establishment cf such a
bureau in connection with the Department
Of Justice and the chiefs Of police Of the
principal cities Of the country have asked
20 be permitted 10 appear before the com
mittee in charge Of the matter in favor Of
the measure.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
CANADIAN SOLDIERS RETURN.
Men From south Africa Landed at
halifax

HALIFAX, y. s. Jan. 9,-The steamer
RcsIyn Castle with So officers and men
of the Second Canadian contingent. arriv-
ed Lass night from South Africa Twelve
men On board are down with enteric fever
and two died on the voyage. Sergeant
Trumpeter IngIis, of Winnipeg. was the
first to succunb. He died on New Year
Day and was buried al sea Lieutenant
Sutton died last Sunday and his body was
brought here.
HIS wife was one of party Of women
who went to the transport in a rug to
meet their husbands and friends. The
body Of the dead officer was lowered over
the ships side TO be landed almost before
the widows eyes.
With the exception Of the victims Of
fever. the health Of the returning men IS
excellent They viii dis =mbark today and
have a military and civic reception This
afternoon they leave by rail for the West
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Railroad sIugnates confer.

NEW YORK. Jan 9.-There was a con
ference last evening between J. Pierpont
Morgan J J Hill Robert T Lincoln,
Daniel Lamont. Norman B. Ream. and
others at Northern Pacific headquarters.
No statement Of any kind WAS made
President COWen. OF the Baltimore and
Ohio, had a conference with F. n. Harri-
man Norman B. Ream, S NJ. Provost, Z.
r Bacon. and William Solomon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09

Miss Mar Roth. residing at 224 Twelfth Street
southeast wss attacked While on her way home
last night by = negro unknown 70 the police
and narrowly escaped Serious injury at his hands
She was struck and slightly bruised, but prompt
assistance from passing citizens frightened OF the
negro. who made his escape. The attack took
place al Eleventh Street and South Carol:na
Avenue southeast about II clock A description
Of the assaiIsnt has been secured by the Fifth
precinct police.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
NEW YoRK's LARGEST WOMAN.
Mrs. Field. weighing 42o Pounds
ENnires in the street.

Expires in the Street
NEW YORK. Jan S.-Mrs- Anna Field,
forty-fye years old and weighing 400
pounds, said 10 have been the largest wo-
man in New York, dropped dead on the
street at s O'Clock last evening at 18TH
Street and Eleventh Avenue.
She went out for a walk after supper
and was passing along lonely part OF
Eleventh Avenue when she fell a po-
IfceInan found her and tried TO carry her
10 a street light near. but could not even
raise her 10 a sitting posture Later her
husband was found and Dr.. Walter Mont
gomery, OF J. Hood Wright Hospital, was
summoned She died Of fatty degenera-
tiOn OF the heart.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
seasaen From IA wrecked Ship.

NEW YORK. Jan. g.-The Panama Rail
ROAD Steamship Company's steamship Nj
agara. which arrived this morning from
Colon, brought FIVE seamen of the schoon-
er san Andreas, of Baltimore, which was
lost on Old Providence Reef. December 10
while on = voyage from Baltimore for Old
Providence, with general cargo. Captain
Mathison remained at Old Providence to
look after the owners interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
PNEuMoNIA PREVENTED.

Among the tens Of thousands who have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds and IA
grippe during the past few years. to our knonl-
edge, not single has resulted n pneumonia.
Thos. Whitfield Il Co 24O Wabash Avenue. CHI
cage, one OF the most prominent retail druggists
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for Ia
grippe IN many cases. as il not only gives prompt
and complete recovery, but also counteracts any
tendency OF Ia grippe 10 result ia pneumonia"
For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and retail
and ali druggists