davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
LIKE OPIUM EATERS.
Coffee Drinkers Become Slaves.

The experience, suffering and slav-
cry of some coffee drinkers would be
almost as interesting as the famous
Confessions of an Opium Eater. =
says a Boston man. w. J. Tuson, 131
w. Newton st. For twenty years |
use,i coffee at the breakfast table and.
incidentally, through the day l
craved il as a wniskey drinker longs
for his morning bracer | knew per
fectlv well that it was slowly XII ling
me. but I could not relinquish it,
The effect on the nervous system
was finally alarming and my general
health greatly impaired | had dys
pepsia. serious heart difficulty. and in
somnia. When ] would lie down, ] would
alroost sutfocat. My doctor assured
me il was due to the action of caffeine
(Which is the active principle Of &C # ,e)
on the heart.
81 persis:ed in it's use. however. and
suffered along just IS drunkards do
one day whom | was feeling unusually
depresSed. Il friend whom ] met. looked
me over and said: Now. look here, cd
man. I believe l know exactly what $
the matter with you. You are 2
coffee tiend and it's killing you. !
wan. to tell you my experience. |
drank coffee and it ruined my nerves.
affected my heart. and made me sal
low. bilious cid man. but through Z
friend who had been similarly
afflicted. found a blessed
relief and want to tell you
about it. Try Postum Food Coffee, a
grateful, delicious beverage. fuii OF
nou1ishment. that Will satisfy your
Re- ste for coffee and feed your nervous
s,.stan, hack into health. rather than
49,, = down as coffee has been do
ing ,,,.;. and .;.,.
cal; from that time. my diges-
,;on seemed perfect. I slept sweet.
hing sleep all night. and my
i'.art nuit its quivering and jumping.
have been steadily gaining in health
nj , :ltality right along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
NEWS NUGGETS.
Drought by the Wires From the
North. Enst. South and West.

Frank Erne was knocked out in the
ninth round, Monday night. by RUDE
Ferns. at Fort Erie. n. Y.
Miss Helen y. Bloodgood. the 49,
year-cld daughter of William Blood
good Of New York. who disappeared
from her home, Thursday last. and
for whom a general alarm had been
$, M out by the police. has been found
staying with friends at Baskinridge,
n. j.
\ dispatch similar To the recent An
glo- Russian misunderstanding at Tien
TSin has arisen at Tonku. where. Sat
urday the German military authorities
tagged out a portion of the railroad
property and placed it under a guard
of troops. The British objected to this
and marched a British guard to the
disputed territory. The matter has
been referred to the German and Brit
iSh generals.
Chancellor Magic gave hearing
Monday. in chancery chambers at
Jersey City in the contest of the will
of the late Jacob Rogers and subse-
uUently announced that he would ad-
NIT the will to probate. BY the cOndi-
tons of the will the bulk of the eS-
tate. estimated to amount to upward
of $!.0O0,0G0 is left to the MetrOpOli-
tan Museum of Art in New York. only
So0O.O00 being bequeathed to relatives S.
The contest was begun by relatives
who are not satisfied with their be-
quests.
Ii is feared that some unknown
pleasure sailing yacht is now helpless
" adrift in Lake Michigan. or that t5e
craft has foundered and the crew per
ished during the heavy gale that pre-
vailed on the lake for the past week
as a broken spar was brought in by the
life saving crew of St. Joseph. Mich 3.
Sunday night The spar is 80 feet long.
It was broken off near the saddle. just
above the decks. The tOpmast was
broken off four feet below the mast
head. Attached to the spar was a COM
plete set of iron trucks and wire rig
ginS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
THE PRESIDENT
Receives Many Of the Head Oiiiciais, Monday
At the White House.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Presi dent
Roosevelt was at the White House ear
ly today. a number of officials appear
ed before noon. practically all Of whom
called simply to pay their respects
Among those who saw the President
were Justice McKenna, Commissioner
of Pensions Evans. Commissioners
YOumans and Knapp. and Secretary
Moseley OF the interstate commerce
commission. x-Senator Blair of New
Hampshire. and ex-Secretary Of State
John w. Foster. The bureau chiefs Of
the treasury department called in a
body. They We're accompanied by Sec
retarp Gage and Assistant Secretary
Spaulding and aides. Secretary Gage
made the presentatio The President
received the officials, of whom there
were about so, very cordially, shaking
hands and speaking a pleasant word
to each
POSTMASTER General Smith spent an
hour with the President. going over in
some detail matters relating to the post
Office department.
The President lunched at the White
House with Charles r. Miller of New
York.
The personal effects of President and
Mrs. Mckinley at the White House are
being forwarded to Canton. 1t is ex-
pected that everything will have geen
shipped. tomorrow evening, prep
atory to the installation of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt in the Executive
Mansion. Wednesday. All the pei sonal
gifts of President Mckinley will be in
Guided in the effects removed. but such
gifts as the vases presented by the
President of France to the President of
the United States at the close of the
Spanish war, of course, will remain.
There are not many presents, however.
of n strictly official class.
Secretary Cortelyou expects to take
the personal papers of President Nc
kinley to Canton. Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy have beer
filed by: John f. Craig. Dixmont; j
Leonard Jardine, Milinocket.
L. r. Game of West kennebunk, paS'
grand chief templar and the present
electoral superintendent of the Main,
Good Templars. is private patient at
Cottage hospital. Portsmouth. n. III
An operation for appendicitis will be
performed, Wednesday, by Surgeon I
w. Luce.
Henry Haley. II years old. is at the
Maine General hospital terribly injured
if indeed he lives at all. as the result
of falling through a disused elevator
shaft in the Zenas Thompson carriage
repository between Cross and Union
street. Portland, Sunday. The boy ha
his left leg frghtfully broken and is
suffering from a broken jaw ana ter
rible bruises on his body.
County Attorney Whitehouse ma
notified the attorneys for George H.
Brainard that the trial of this man
will probably begin on the last day OF
this month. The defence has SUD
poenaed about 90 witnesses ana me
trial will probably continue for -FOUR
ar five DAYS. AS before announced, the
defence will set up the claim o. IN
sanity for their client.-Portland AT
gus.
TIE management Of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad appreciatins the good
work done by their employees. during
.ha nae, season. have advanced the
nav in several of the departments IN
solicited. Engineers on the trains that
run to Bangor have been advanced 20
e = per day and engineers doupilhs
tho road between Waterville and Port
land. are TO receive $3.S5 per day. oth-
&c have been correspondingly ad-
,.,rced The men are much pleased
,,;th this act of appreciation on the
mart of the management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
REAR ADMIRAL SAMPSON
kiII Soon Take Up His Permanent Residence
in Washington.

Boston. Sept 22.-Rear Admiral VIM.
I. Sampson, who returned to the navy
yard with Mrs. Sampson. Saturday.
after a sojourn at Lake Sunapee. n
H.. will leave the city. tomorrow. for
Fort Hamilton, n. Y. to pay visit to
Second Lieut. H. II. Scott. L. s. a..
and Mrs. Scott, his daughter. 1t was
said. today, that the admiral has no
idea of going to Washington. this week,
and may not go there for a month.
The admirars period of duty as com
mandant Of the Boston navy yard will
terminate officially. Nov. /. unless he
requests to be detached before this
date. 1t is understood that, Nov. /.
Rear Admiral Mortimer l.. johnson.
commandment of the Port Royal navy
yard, will be Admiral SIMPSONS re-
LIEF. Meantime Capt. Charles j. Bar
clay. captain of the yard. is acting
cOmmandant.
Admiral Sampson has purchased the
house in Washington which he occu-
pied when he was chief of the bureau
of ordnance. and it is understood to
be Mrs. Simpsons intention to move
into il as soon as the household goods
here can be transferred. For several
days the work Of packing up has been
going on in the commandments house
ana il will probably be finished by
Thursday. when Mrs. Sampson ex-
poets TO leave.
The admiral will be accompanied on
his visit to Fort Hamilton by his sons,
Ralph and Harold.
This afternoon. the admiral was in
Cambridge visiting his daughter. the
wife of Lieut.. Roy c. Smith. L. S. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Sept. .3.-Thc following
are the pension changes in Maine result
ing from the issue of Aug. &c:
Increase. restoration. reissue, Ambrose
Goozey, Westbrook. 81: Malcolm John
son. Midtown. SO: George FL. Chase, In
tervale. 81; Wm. II. Blake. Norway. s,
Stephen Brady. Soldiers Home. Togus
80: Theodore Baker, North Brookline
81: Robert Waterman, Belfast. s.: Henr,
Ellis. Hallowell, s.. Original widow.
special accrued. Sept. :. Louisa FLOYD
Portland S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Sept. 23.-P. 4. Horn wa.
today. appointed postmaster at Saltwater.
Me. Il fourth-clasS office.
The following star service change in
Maine is announced:
his. East fittstun to Gardiner. Modify
order of Aug. %. 1901. Dull. 65oia). so as
to decrease 1.lp miles instead of l.9j miles.
The following post office has been estab-
liShed:
Dorman. Washington county. l0l6Si.
West Harrington, IL miles S, Harring
ton 20 miles T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
TheriauIt Arraisned at Skowhegan for Murder
OF E;taias Pare.

SkowhcGan. Me, sept. 3S.-In the som
crsct county supreme court. today. Mil
ford York. charged with breaking and on
tcring, was sentenced TO a term Of two
years in the State prison; Fred Burke
and James Murphy. on same charge, Were
sentenced to one year in prison. Their
ault. charged with murder OF Matthias
Pare. was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty to the indictment. Theriauts trial
will occur at the special term beginning
Nov D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

c. f. Libby died at his home in Lewis
ton. Saturday night after a short illness
of cerebro spinal meningitis. Mr.. LIBBY
was about 80 years of age. and was a
native Of Albion. Me. He was formerly
employed in the dry goods business in
Waterfalls. and went to Lewiston. about
two wears ago and entered into business
with A. ". Fowics, corporation being
formed under the name of the \. V.
Fnwies Co. to carry on the Dry goods
business the chief stockho.d ers being Mr.
Fowles ana Mr. Libby. He was bright.
promising young business man. who had
made many friends during his Residence
there. \ widow survives him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

The Fish River Railroad Co. was or
ganized at Bangor. Monday, in the direct
ors' room of the Bangor Il ArooStoOk
Co. After the officers had been elected
the meeting was at once adjourned and
no further action was taken. The Off
GERS of the company are: Franklin ".
Cram. president: a. a. Burleigh Of Iloul !
ton Benjamin b. Thatcher. Edward Stet-
son and Frederick II. Appleton of BAN
gor directors; Edward Stetson. treasur-
er; Frederick II. Appleton, clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
AUGUSTA MAINE. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER a 1871
A GOOD TIME

To think about having your fur gar
ments repaired and remodeled to this
seasons styles.
We have one of the most complete
plants for this kind of work in the
country and our prices are as low as
IS consistent with good material and
workmanship.
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Or
ders by mail will receive prompt at
trntiCn.
\. G. BARRIER &C., Ccrer Store, GaId;rer, Ne
sept 5eodlstpp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Mondays Winners Were WexteII. Waubun,
Home Circle and Reelected.

Cincinnati, Sept. 23-The second week
of the Grand Circuit meeting began at
Oakley. today. In the 2.12 class trottinS,
Waubon won in straight heats. In the
2.2c pace. Octogon won the first two heats
while Home Circle trailed the field. In
the third heat Home Circle came to life
and won not only that but the last two
heats and the race.
In the 2.23 trot, Roberta won two heats
then Reelected took couple and Gloria
won the fifth. The races will be finished
tomorrow. The summaries:
The Commercial Tribune Cup race for
local trotters and PAGERS. first prize. cup:
second. harness; third. whip. won by
WeXtcil; WilGuette, b 9. second: Snow
ball. br &, third: best time. 81
212 CLASS-TROTTING- RISE $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 23.-LOCal forecast tol
Boston and vicinity: Fair weather
Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler: west
to northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Forccast for
New England: Fair. Tuesday and
Wednesday; probably cooler. Wcdncs-
day. in western portion: fresh. south
westerly winds shifting to north
westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 23.-The weather
conditions have continued unchanged
east OF the Rocky mountains. clear
weather being nearly general. Tenn
peratureS have risen generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

The Dominion cabinet has passed an
order in council appointing Sir Louis s.
Davies. minister of marine and fisheries
to be a Judge Of the supreme court Of
ta"lda. This leaves n vacancy in tho
cabinet which it is stated semi officially
will not be filled for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24

The largest wrought iron pillar Is ~
Delhi in India. II Is Z" i''' hii'' -
weighs IL tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-24
: LNSS-l no INI-fI IlsoE y
nm 2r . hN Pilot Medium
iiiie' 80 r. -.ii T. -
222 CLASS-PACING-P $500
or h by Reelection

= =; CLASS TROTTING-PURSE $3.50
U-NFINISHEDD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
La production de 2Cer0
EN- Ell MUND0.

Las naciones rrincipales pro.
ductoras de ac5ro en- ell mundo son
por el orden de su importancia, los
Estados Unidos, Alemania Ing late
rrs, Francia. Rusia, Austris, B elgi-
ca, Suecis, Espaf1a Italia.
Los demas pafst $, entire todos
juntos, solo producer unas 400 tone
ladas de dicho metal
Ds las fab CAS- Espanola as
salieron el al i l90O,. $50, 334 to.
lei das de acero IL que acu ia un nc.
table progress sobre ell an ante.
rior, progreso que segda todos los
informes SO ira acentuando de sf1o en
af1o y har4 que Espaf1a figure en- lu
gar mucho mas ventajoso de esa es.
tadfstiea que en- la actualidad eau
sa de sus mex plotados recourse os ma
turales para tan RIGA in IN ,tria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
Sandals nOnStrQOSaS.

Uno de los frutos mas predilec-
tos en- las peblaciones de OrienJe; es
Ia sandfs, que por 50 sab + exquisi-
to y fcescura constitnye IN alimento
muy estimado y agradable. En- Hun
grfa, Polonia y Turqu1a, principal
mente, SO asume en- gran cantidad,
no siendo raro qua u1 individuo CO
ma por ST sol D una sand1a del tama-
no q. adquier en- las de nuest!o pals
En- el csntro del Asia Menor,
hay Ia comarca de D arbekir que
tiene fama per Ia produc ci6n de san.
d1as de gran tamaf1o, a'gunas de 46
kilogrAmos de peso, sc gun referen
viajeros que copcen aquel pals, sien
do proverbio, que dos sandals hscen
la carga de un camello.
Este fruto colossal Sc obtiene con
crltivo en- Ia siguiente forma: 50
eligs un terreno alu visl arenoso de
facil riego y permeab'e dc modo
que siempre este h11e 1o; Sc pra !.
tica un hoyo de medic metro 6 algo
mas de profndidad, y en- su 1ndo SO
coloean pepitss de sandfa, rodeadas
do mantillo mezclado, con palomina
gallinaza.
A me lida qua la planta va cre
ciendo, se an aden nuevas capAs de
TERRA vegetal y de ex rsmento de
paloma, siguiendo asf les prog eesos
de la vegetaci6n peros sin cubrir nun
ca 81 tallo de la planta. hasta q 1e es
te lie que q nivel del suelo, y en- tai
estado ss coftan los retof1os, dejan.
do solamente ell mas Wig BROS }, ell
cual produce los Org .nos fo'is COOS,
norss y luego les frates que slsan
zan prope rciones sxtrsordinarias.
Este sistema d cultivo ts fac'l
de seguir, y podis ensayarse-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
DiStinCi0neS
a un diplomatico eSpan0l.

e ministro planipoteaciario de
Espans en- P P-kfn, sef1or Cologan h,
sido agtaciado por Ell Emperador de
Alemania con la gran cruz de prime
ra clase del Aguila Roja, en- aten-
ci6n los servicios que ha presta 10
como decauo d cuerpo diplomktico
en- Chine. presiaiendo las corfaren
cias que an |ado por resultado el
arreglo defni5ivo de las uestionee
ssrgld con motive de Ia insured
clon de los exers.
81 &C bierno frances. por iguale !.
motivos, ha ccnf sTido hace pcco
dicho sefor Ia plaza de an oficial
de Ia legion de honor
Otros soberanos han expresado
tambien sus propositos de sgraciar
al saf1ar Cologan con grandes cruces
en- testimonio de su reconocimiento
por Ia impsreialidtd acierto con
que ha dirigido negociacioa tan in
portante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
Glata eSd.
Ndlioso hdHdzqo.

4 m peri6 iico de Gii6n le escri-
be su corresponssl On Mnros de
Pfavia: sa7
sE1 la casa da les seffnres Villa
ron, de esta villa, ha 5. do encontra-
da en- el fondo dsun antigua mueble
lie respets biesuna de cattrce mil
duros en- monedas de orc.
La caufa de hAber permanecido
cculto hastA Ahora ell cit5do tesoro
no fue otra que habs s@ndose fijado e1
sef1or Villar6n (don Florentino) en-
el merito artf tico de aquel mueble,
10 tenfa en- sitio Re ervado con obje-
to de one no suffers desperfecto al
guno. Mas ocurIi4ndose1e traslAdar
10 & otra habitaci6n mas q Ia vista de
sus visitantes, fu6 necesario sacar
del interior los efectos que contenfa
hallandose en- elIfondo dicha can't
dad.
Una vez pasado el primer mo-
mento de sorprssa puso en- conoci-
miento de sus hermanos cuanto ocu-
rrfa, y pocos dfas despu6s Sc rsunie-
ron todos para proceed sr 8 Ia distri-
buci6n por parties iguales pnesto que
todos eran hereder1 s. sin que hubie
SO distinci6n en- ! i Ultima volnntad
de los fallecidos.
.POr unanimidad de la reunion
familiar Sc acor66 hacer un donativO
de 6 onzss cada uno los sirvientes
de la casa como recuerdo del feliz
encuentro debtdo al gusto srtfstico
de don Florentino. Este rasgo de
noblsza fue muy splaudido por todo
ell We indario.
Todos los sgraciados recibieron
placenes de sus numerosos amigos !,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
DOS As

a Rusia que es formi liable Y
potente, Sc encuentra hoy qnerello-
So con e1 Jap6D, que es tamhien bra
vo y poderoso.
MuchosI hay que conociendo el
contingente lnumeft 50 de gnerreros
de aquells, preven un desastre para
Ell segundo On el case de que 81 q
sunto que sd discute hays necesidad
de someterls & Ii decision de la fuer-
"a
Los que Green esto,- estan en- un
error. LosIjaponeses de hoy, no
son aquelle s. que confundiamos con
los chinos, por sus costum bres seme
iantee, y sn adormecimiento en- Ell
concnrso universsl de Ia civiliza-
ci6n.
Los japoneses tienen IN ejerci.
to dissiplinado en- pie de guerra de
15o, 200 hombr es, cuentan con escua
dra potente y moderna, y a educa-
ci6n de sns msrinos y de sus militia
res fue adquirida, .ntes en- los pr n
cipales centIos europeos eitados CO..
mo de nombf ada para squellas en-
sef1anzas, y hoy en- academias crea'
dss en- u propio pals con todos los
adelantos de IL vieja Europa.
EstA esA nacion al rivel de las
mas civilizadas, sostisne relaeio
nes diplcmaticss con TODD ell orbe.
Ha ceiebrado tratados de cOmercio
int5rnacionales y SO sostiene en- pri.
mera fila.
Sus costumbres han siio modifi-
cadas y el trRje de camison rameado
ha cedido su puesto 81 fra, stien-
do con todo d estilo de IA moda e as
lefinada.
Ciertamente que Russia cueuta
con mayores Irecursos de guerra, pc
ro no esta el|Japon en- forma que 10
abAta aquella con solo echarle enc
ma hombresIy y mas hombres de su
numeroso ejercito.
Les tta'I IA los inter nacionsl IS y
sus propios recnrscs ponen al 1apon
en- condolences de no ceder boo r.
ncsamente al primer conjuro de a
quel atlets.
La faz de civilization en- que Sc
han deaar -ollado SO en- 80 6 40 af1e 8
loz jsponeses, ha atraido la atenci6n
universal, y sus Industries y riqus-
zas han ocasionado mutuos eau bic S
comercisles entire los principales
mercados.
No es pues, cojer mango bojito,
como dec!mos por aquf, 81 empef1o
de Rus;a contra la naci6n japoIesa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
DE LOS MAS MODERNOS

La factoria que Sc esta constru-
yendo en- la Isla de Maui, por la Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar company
tendra una caracidad de $4,000 tone
ladas de az,icar por zafra. Para esty
azucarerfa Sc ha hecho IN pedido da
dos eyaporadoras LILLE de cuadrIe
ple efecto, debiendo tener cada un-
capacidad de SO 900 galones de guara-
DO concentrate por "a horas. Otros Pc
didos de LILLE triples y cuadruples
efectos de 100, 900 galones para arriba
hacen un total en- capacidad de null
tiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este aio
para las Islas Hawaii de 1900 600 ga
ones de guarapo concentrate por cada
"a horas.
Estos ap0ratos a'eempldzdn 0ch0
de los efectos na,tltstubasl5res certificates
"Standdrd' cuya capacidad ha sldo
superada por las respeetlvas fabrlcas
donde Sc encontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14
Sc vsadsa

Un coche fino para seis perso.
mas, nuevo. Un cochs sRun Abou Mt,
de gomas neu aticas tambien pue :
vo y una pareja de caballos america
nos. Precios convenientes.
Informaran en- la Estaci6n del
Tranvia en- Bsyam6n.
a1S-1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-14

ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. /. MECH 4

ROBERTO GRAHAM, M I MECH Il
INGENlERO. PONCE, PR,
FABRIcANTE E MPoRTADoR DE TODA cLAsE DE
MRQUINHRlH, GHLDBRHS, X MOTORBS
Espeoaa Ingn aparatos para Faar 4O
amos de experienca practica.
APARATOS Y NOLINOS INGLESES.
DE LOS MAS MoDERNos
LBRE
APARAO DE EXTRAG CoMPLTos exaen 80 lbras de
iugo por cada 100 libras de cana
APARATOS CONTINUES DE ULARIEICACoN Ell sena mas noder
elective economico cafcar q jugo &c "a cana
DE HEPWoRTH WENRICH OrRs moveos pof
r preston hdraulica g eectricidad
EN- TODO contenido
primer etc
das TEMPO de 80 producto gano Bueso
ecdo el de l 2 tiro }
Was FERREAS RODANTE Traction Dc ange
petroeo electcad cana
t ETC., etc
INSTALLATION DE MoToREs electrcos para ingenios
MOTORS DE PEROEO industa mas
y pelgrosos que los de
APARATOS MAFERIAS Ell ARRoz etc. ETC.
MAQUINARIA para trabaiar
OARROS CAR1OS de comercio de har'end Caretos A~o
Mateiales Titles Dgenios etc, ETC.
FUNDICION bronc Herrera taller De maqu1nari
~ ~ MARINA 25.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-25

maid of honor with two rings, a dia-
mond solitaire and an emerald. The
ushers were also remembered with
appropriate presents by the groom.
The wedding gifts were innumera-
bic, among them being exquisite cut
glass;, silver and %bric-a-brac, for the
bride and groom have been closely
identified with the social side of the
city for a number of years.
The bride who is a sister of the
Hon. John D.. Losekamp, is clever, at
tractive and pleasant, and has made a
host of friends during her few years
residence in the city. Mr.. Yates is a
member of the firm of Mills & Co.,
wholesale grocers, and is to be con-
graduated on the prize he has won
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates left on the II
o'clock train for a trip through the
south, which will include a visit to
Mr.. Yates parents at Louisville, Ky,
They will be at home after December
1, in this city.