davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-29

El Comisionado de Puerto Rico. Sc
nor Degetat1, ha consegnido 1000 pa
quotes de semil1as de hortaliza solici
ia relacion de agricultores para distri-
buirlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-29
pREClO , CENTAVOS
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDEo
E IMITACIONES
Aceptar s17amente los !

Aceptar so7amente los remedies,
"CURA SEGUEA" para e1 ASMA,
CATARRO, F[EBRE, DISENTERIA,
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA,
STILLS, jPERDIDA DE LA VIRI-
L1DAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA.
FL tratamiento, en- forma lfquida, para
I'm mes, que Glrara positivamente el
case mas rebclde, cuesta $500, orc
americana, 6 su equivalente en- none
da dc csc pals, por cada botella.
ST. droguista debe tencr esos RENE
dios en- existencia, pero 81 no es asi,
envlenos el precio, diciGndonos e1 re-
medic que neccsita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
cnS2gulda por expreso, porte pagado.
Dir1janse 4
La Co1npaflfa nedica international.
A,rrtado 4o7,
800 324 Broad way. New Yor, Z. de A.
Pasaieros LEG DDS a bordo del vapor
Maria Herrera. Guillermo Harrison,
Leopoldo OKyan. S. P. Bates, lose
koch Batalla, anon Hoyos Delgaoo
Cleto liera, Tomas Subrid, L1isa Mar
tinez Casado y su troupe, Rosendo Del
vale, Eladia Lssus, Agueda Arguel1es,
Maxima Veil, Juan Miranda, Elvira
Hernandez, Carload Otero y Federico
Coslne
Segdn acuerd tornado por e1 Ayun-
tamiento en- su session de anoche, Sc le
pasara una communication 4 cada uno dc
los Bancos estab!ecidos en- esta capt.; ],
para que hagal proposiciones del inte-
res J condlcio1es con que pueden CON-
prometerse a g1ardar los fondos de re-
serva para Ell abono del emprestito MI
nieipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-29
HOTICIAS DEL DIA

81 vapor Maria Herrera" ha entrado
esta mailana en- este puerto procedente
del de Pto Plata.
Sc encnantra enferma de bastante
gravedad la Sra. esposa de nuestro par
ticular amigo don Juan Escudero.
Celebraremos su pronta mejoria.
E1 va 2or americana Ponce ha sa-
lido hoy la una de la tarda con rum
bo 4 Nueva York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-04-29
DOCTOR CHEVREMONT
cIRUJANo-pENTlSTA

CIKUJANO-DENIISIA
San Francisco 81, al lado de la far
macia del seflor Blanoo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

Miss Price came home Thursday,
May LIST, from Spokane where she
has been for some time.
John Harnren and family are
living on Chas. Edwards place
formerly owned by A. B. Baines.
VIM. Christie has moved his fam
lily into Alva Fry's house.
Grandma Bruce has been quite
i'll since Saturday bat is now i'm
proving.
M. Bruce has moved his family
onto c. d. Rowell's ranch.
Mrs. D. Mccall went to Sand
point Monday. Mrs. Mccall is
somewhat improved in health but
is still under the doctors care hav-
ing recently visited Spokane to con-
suit a physician.
The young ladies of the M. e.
Sunday school will give a sociable
Thursday evening, May Is, at the
school house. Admission, includ-
ing supper, 10cts. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09
Paradise Valley News.

Frank Bush spent Sunday with
friends in Paradise Valley.
w. B. Sweet is getting around
again.
Everyone is busy clearing and
putting in gardens and grains
Lewis Watrous is loading a car
of poles this week.
The Hubbell saw mill is going to
move over to Cow creek in about
week.
James Eaton's youngest child is
quite sick.
Mrs. Hubbell and daughter,
Kate, were over to Paradise Valley
Tuesday. P. VIC.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09
Close of School.

The public schools of Bonners
Ferry will close on Friday, May
%. The event will be observed by
appropriate exercises which will be
held in the /. o. o. f. Hall in the
evening Of that day. Prof. Wood,
Miss Reeder and Miss Ryan, the
teachers, are working overtime
preparing their pupils for the occa-
sion, being busy during the regular
hours closing up the school work of
the year, which work was seriously
interferre1 with last fall while the
school was closed on account of the
quarantine. By reason of the
school having been closed several
weeks, the usual work of the yeal
bad to be crowded into term that
was much shorter than usual, so
that the pupils could finish their res
pective grades and be prepared for
promotion next year. Both teach
ers and pupils are, therefore, very
busy as the end of the term ap-
proches. Confident that their pa
pills will show satisfactory evidence
OF good training and instruction, the
teachers will have their closing ex-
ercises in the evening, in the hall,
where there is more room and with
the hope that all patrons and
friends of education in the district
will be able to be in attendance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09
Grand Ball.

The ladies of the Catholic church
announce a Grand Ball to be given
May 26, in I. 0. o. F. Hall, for the
benefit of the church. Every body
cordially invited. Price of tickets,
including a fine supper to be served
by the ladies, 81 so. Good music
and grand time promised all.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09
Saw Logs are on the Move in
the KootenaI.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Real Estate Continues to Change
Hands. The Catholics An
nounce a Grand Ball.


contract at Elmira this week and
will m ove his saw mill to Mr.. G. H.
Hooker's ranch, on the North Side.
We understand that the mill has
about 100000 feet of saving in
sight, the product, except for local
consumption, being contracted to
Spokane parties.
Assistant Roadmaster Bur-
dette of the S. F. & N. arrived dur
ing the week and will work a crew
of men on the K. V. for about two
weeks, putting some trimmings to
the road-bed.
MIR. J. G. Rykert, Dominion
customs collector at the Interna-
tional Line, was greeting friends in
the Ferry last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ruth A. Thompson came
up from Copeland yesterday to
make final proof on her homestead.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J r. Eckert.
Mr.. Nels Peterson is building
fine 10-room residence on his
ranch AT Moravia. 1t will be a
l,plastered building and finished
nicely throughout. Mr.. John Null
field is the builder.
/ MIR. w. L. Kinnear is building
a cistern at his residence. 1t will
be located on the terrace above the
house, which will give sufficient
fall to the water to irrigate the
lawn in front.
Mr.. c.. Berger. brother of Mr..
F. T. Berger, the W. U. lineman, ac-
companied by Mr. VIM. Haley,
arrived yesterday, from Minnesota.
They are on their way to the coast.
MIR. Jas. E Dolan, the customs
officer, returned today from New
port where he made an official ex-
animation of the new boat Column
bia, about to be put into service on
the Pend d'Oreile The boat is
about 70 feet in length.
Mrs. s. w. Bigger is in Kalis-
pell visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Roper, formerly of this place.
Mrs. Roper is a sister Of Mrs. Big
ger.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Richard
son aud son, and Mr.. Spratt, fro m
Virginia, arrived Yesterday. They
intend locating here.
MIR. w. w. Hryder has resigned
his position at the depot to accept
a position in Spokane with Col.
Baines. Mr.. B. H. Walker takes
the position made vacant, resum-
ing position formerly occupied by
him.
Miss Sadie Ryan closed sue
cessfui term of school at Naples to-
day.
Miss Grace Empey and Miss
Ressie Empey are in from the EN-
pey ranch today.
Miss Reta Osler returned to
Eln.ira today.
The ladies Of the Rebekah
lodge announce free ball this eve
ming to which all are invited.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09

The furniture in the Interna-
tional was sold at sheriff's sale last
Wednesday to satisfy ii mortgage.
Capt G. r. Gray bought the furni-
tire and Mr.. James Casey the bed
ding. The hotel itself is advertised
for sale on the 31st.
Mr.. w. L. Kinnear made a
business trip to Spokane this week.
The river has reached stage
high enough to float out the logs
that hung-up last summer when
the river fell during the drive.
Callahan & Boyle have about 600,-
900 up the river to come down.
Mrs. G. E. Crowley, of Niagara,
N. Y, arrived this morning on her
way to Rykerts, B. c., where she
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ry-
kert. Mr.. Rykert came up to meet
her.
Mr.. c. w. Scho6eld, father of
Mr.. George Soho6eld, and Mr..
James Scho6eld, brother of the lat
ter. are recent arrivals from Wis
consin. They expect to locate mere.
Mr.. William VanGasken, man
ager of the Kootenai Trading Co.,
made a business trip to Rathdrum
and Spokane during the week.
MIR. B. W. Ludington and fam
lily went to their ranch near Cope
land during the week, to do some
planting and improving. They
will be gone two weeks. Mr.. L. H.
Medbery is assisting the c. G.
Mercantile Co. in Mr.. Ludington's
absence.
Mr.. Frank Godderis, formerly
of this place, but now of White
water, B. c., was here this week to
make transfer of his real estate
His business house, now occupied
by the Cash Department Store, the
property including building and
two lots, was sold to Mrs. T. J.
Hollinger for $1,000, and ranch OF
1853 acres two miles above town,
was purchased by Mr.. Louis Fitz-
patrick for 1904. The above sums
represent money made by Frank
during the short time he resided
here, and while engaged in the bar
Der business, and shows what a
man can do by industry and econ
omy. He now owns several build
ings in the hourshing town of
" hitewater.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-05-09
$26 REWARD.

Lost or stolen from my ranch
near Crossport one Great Dane"
dog. Answers to the name of
"Dane." Color light tan, two years
old. Above reward will be given
to any person returning same.
JAMES FITZPATRICK.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
Democratic State Convention.

The state Democratic convention for
the state of South Dakota is hereby
called to meet in the city Of Huron on
"Wednesday, June %, 1902, at the hour
OF III O'clock, a. m, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
state Offices to be filed at the next
state election in November, 1892, and
to transact any business which may
properly come before the convention.
The above was authorized by the
Democrati: state central committee at
their meeting in Sioux Falls, March
IL, 1902
The appointment of delegates from
the various counties in the state is one
delegate at large from each county and
one delegate for each fifty voters or
major fraction thereof cast for Hon B
Il Lien for governor at she November
election, 1900.
JOHN PUsEY, Chairman.
j. p. MORRILL,, Miller S. ID.
Secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25

clerk, SIS.
Keystone Trading Co., for supplies
for small pox cases, o. K. by Or. Rate,
$39.64.
Mark Kinney, road work, district
No. II, $46.5O
Price Baker & Co., road work, dis
trict No l, $685..
Harry D. Blair, road work, district
No. 81, $l9.75.
W. P. Kenefeck, road work, district
No. 2S. $33.
F. J. Edwards, refund for taxes paid,
$3.50.
z. L. Pitts, road work, district No.
7, 1880.
Lawrence Smith, road work, district
No, 10, $3.50.
Lawrence Smith, road work. district
No. 10, So.
James Motherly, road work, district
No. 10, SO. ''s
Calhoun Gary, road work, district
No 10, Sc.
A D Trask, road work, district No.
10, s54.
John Boyd, refvnd dog tax, 81.
[ Mathew Graham, refund dod and poll
tax, So SO.
]. A. Behrens, coffen for Edna Wilson
$40 10.
Harvey Hotel Co, fuel and lights,
election board, $40.
James MotherlY, bridge work, dis
trict No IL, So.
Charles Morris, road work, district
No IL, So.
Arthur Morr.s, road work, district
No II, 90.
Rapid City Eltric Light Co, for
January, February and March, S29 SO.
James Boyd, services as county
judge, 800.
James Boyd, postage stamps, 81 SO.
James Boyd, services on insanity
board, S..
W Knight, road work, district No
II, SO.
Chas 9 Gay, burying Edna Wilson,
So.
s r Kendall, road work, 1876.
Claim Of DR. Surface in the Allison
case was rejected.
Board adjourned to meet April 3, at
nine O'clock a. m.
Attest: R LPLATT, Chairman.
l. G TRowBRIDGE, County Auditor.
RAPID Cry, s D, April 3. 1902.
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
all members and the county auditor
present, Isl
Upon motion the certificates made
since last report was approved and jnr
ors, witnesses, baflitfs, referees, attor-
neys, clerks and 'stenographers' fees
contdined therein, allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the general
fnnd as follows:
Howard Gillett, juror fees, clerk Ger
No 1868, $l2O.
Frank Beranek, juror fees, clerk Ger
No 1869, 81 10. .5s
Carson ] Hanson, Jurors fees, clerk.
Ger No 1870, $40.
| 1911.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
THE BEEF TRUST.

The press everywhere is very
properly calling the attention Of
the country to the rather shady
methods of the beef trust. The
prices have advanced so that MANY
retailers are unable to continue in
business, and hundreds of thous-
ands Of the poor find that fresh
meat is becoming luxury. Sir
loln steak that was only a short
time since retailed in the small
butcher stores at seventeen cents a
pound cannot now be secured for
less than tWenty-three cents. No
doubt the men in the beef trust
who are now cornering the market,
and who are depriving the poor Of
the country of their natural food,
will be found in five or ten years
more retiring from business and
wondering how they can dispose
of their millions in deeds of public
charity. They will no donbt be
founding new hospitals for the
very people whose health their
avarice is now doing much to i'm
pair. The manner in which the
average American millionaire &C
quires his millions takes all the
glory away from his subsequent
deeds of charitY-:ndeed it is
much like the rich man who lets
his own relative first starve to
de tn and then raises a magnifi-
Cent monument over his dust for
the sake Of the family pride.
Theodore Roosevelt who be-
lived only few years ago., when
he was Police Commissioner in
New York. that all laws should be
conscientiously enforced, has evil
IDENTITY changed his mind since he
became the president Of the United
States. lit was right to enforce
the excise and other laws in New
ORR, i is also right to enforce the
herman law relating TO the illegal
operation Of trusts. The Presi-
dent whenever he has had free
rean g ms own natural impulses,
as n ways scared ia the opinion
jand hearts Of his country men.
When On tAe contrary, the guid-
jig hand q ans Scrip ulous n1onopo-
] ltssserysa y be ii the helm Of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25

the ship Of state, his millions Of
admirers feel that the President is
not the courageous nor the scr u
pulously just man that they had
some reason to believe him to be.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-25
Commissioners Proceedings.

RAPID CITY, S. D., April /, 1902.
Board met il regular session; all
members and the county auditor pres.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
LOVE MAD, HE KILLED SIX.
ONLY AN INFANT SURVIVED ORGY OF
MURDERS AND SUICIDE.

st. Augustine Fla, May 19.-Crazed by his
irfatuation for little Abitha Mccullough. thir-
teen-ycar old girl, William Austin. young man.
killed the girl and four other persons and then
committed suicide in the lonely farmhouse Of
William Wilkinson, Hastings. a thriving
settlement eighteen miles from this city, at
o'clock this morning. The dead are:
WILKINSON William. aged 80.
WILKINSON. Mrs. his wife.
MCCULLOUGH. Miss Abitha. aged 13.
WILKINSON Miss, sister Of William Wilkinson
\ child. learned.
AUSTIN. William. the murderer and suicide. aged 20
The crime was first discovered by John Keller,
who visited the Wilkinson house this morning.
He found six corpses. scarcely cold, and one
living witness to the tragedy. helpless infant.
Austin was madly infatuated with the Nc
Cullough girl, who lived with the Wilkinson
family, and it is said that he killed the entire
family because his advances were rejected and
his desire to wed the girl was opposed. He went
to the Wilkinson home on Friday night and pro-
posed marriage to Abitha Mccullough. He was
rejected. and. vowing that he would marry her.
hurried to this city and on Saturday obtained
marriage license He went to church on sun
day night and told every one he met that ne
to be married that night. About q CLOCK
this morning several pistol shots were heard'
but no one went TO investigate WhklhSoh
failed to appear this morning at a nelShoor
house, where he engaged in harvesting d
CIop of potatoes and John Keller, a farmland
was sent TO learn the cause of his absence ne
found the whole family murdered and Austin
with a bullet hole in his breast ana the re-
volver clutched in his hand. -
Word of the ragedy was brought 10 thls CITY
on the morning train. and Sheriff Perry ana the
coroner have gone TO the scene of the murders
The unharmed infant was found in bed pesioe
its dead mother
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
RECEIVERS OF ASPHALT TRUST REPORT
THE ASSETS GIVEN AS s25 COO oes AND THE LA
BILITIEs AS $25.743.oi7.

THE ASSETS GIVEN AS So, ,Gooo oe6 AND THE LA
BILITIEs AS $25.743,947
Trenton n j. May 10 (SpeciaD.-The receivers Of
the National Asphalt Company and the Asphalt
Company OF America filed preliminary report in
the United States Circuit to-day showing the
condition Of these companies and the seventy dis
trict subsidiary companies through which most Of
their business was conducted, far II has been
disclosed by the Investigation Of the receivers The
report shows that the National Asphalt Company.
which holds 59SS42 of the 10000 shares of capital
stock of the Asphalt Company of America, has
total amounting to s25, 800 os6. composed al
most exclusively Of stock OF the underlying compa
nes The total liabilities are given as s25.743 sa7
being made up as follows: Common stock issued.
81 sol 40 preferred stock issued SS003 674; per
gold certificates s59Ss. 42O: sinking fund. $5O
600 accrued interest payable s15OoOO accounts pay
able. $Ss5
OF assets SIS 16s 734 made up OF the capital
stock of the Asphalt Company of America. while
the stock held In ten other subsidiary companies
aggregates $s4263S The trial balance sheet of the
National company shows loss for 1901 of s46s obs
and profit for 1900 of s1oo,9l1. The dividends
ceived from underlying companies s224.0O0 The
bills and accounts payable of the underlying
panies aggregate 1891 DIS.
The total assets of the Asphalt Company of Amer
lea placed at s3203ss2 and the total liabilities
at S36574.9G6. AS in the of the National com
pany the bulk of the assets made up the
stock of underlying companies The liabilities in
clude item of S. 1000 representing 100000 shares
of issued capital stock, which so share has
been paid; gold certificates outstanding s29 $50 754
accrued interest gold certificates. 1869 302 sink
ing fund for retirement OF certificates. s370I73.
Bills of constituent companies amount $685. ss8
and dividends received from constituent companies
to N,27O,l5. The report ends follows:
Comprehensive plans for the consolidation OF
companies and the reduction of operating expenses
wherever possible without hampering the proper
sidered by the receivers. and are being put into
operation as rapidly conditions will permit.
The report is signed by Henry Tatnan and John
VI. Mack. The third receiver, John F. Stanley was
recently relieved of his duties his own request
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

George c. Boldt president of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel Company. The architectural work has been
placed in charge of George w. & William D.
Hewitt
The exterior of the building will be finished in
Indiana limestone with the architectural lines of
the modern French school.
The main floor will be about four feet above
Broad-st- at the centre entrance. The height of
the building from sidewalk 10 cornice line at the
sixteenth floor will be 226 feet. Above the cOrnice
will extend the French roof. about 50 feet at the
corner and 35 feet in the central part The roof
VIII be covered with tile or slate, and finished
with terra Gotta crestings and dormer windows.
The two lower stories will be in heavy stone work
ana moulded joints with large columns and a bal
cony at the main entrance. There will be moulded
ana carved courses of stone work at intervals up
the building. The two interior light courts facing
west are to be faced with light white brick in
rooms "
At the south end of the ground floor is 10 he the
main cafe. which will be small reading and
lounging
on the first floor the grand ballroom will be
found. directly over the palm garden OF the ground
floor. and at the side of the house.
The floors from the second the tenth are to
be arranged with sleeping rooms, thirty-seven to a
moor. and from the tenth TO the fifteenth floor
there VIII be forty-one sleeping 10 a floor.
The hotel will be finished in mahogany except
the public rooms. which will have decorated wood
WORK The total number of sleeping rooms is TO be
oiA There Will be $50 private baths.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TO CHARGE JURY TO-DAY,
MR.. SCHURMAN TELLS 1T FLORENCE
BURNS CONVICTED HERSELF.

Assistant District Attorney Schurman. in sum-
ming up yesterday before the coroners jury at the
Brooks inquest. declared that Florence Burns
stood convicted OF her mouth He said
that she accused herself when she asked, Has the
pistol been found?" before she told that Brooks
dying of pistol shot wound. and when she
asked. ''if the woman had been seen leaving the
hotel" Still he denied that the inquest was an
attack Miss Burns.
I'VE must believe" he said. that the woman
who went with Brooks to that room killed him, or
must believe that he killed himself and then
hid the pistol. We must believe that Florence
Burns did not reach her home that night until
after 1870 o'clock. must believe that Con-
ductor Weible wilfully perjured himself.
Mr.. Backus counsel for Miss Burns. in his ad-
dress to the jury. rdculed the alleged identification
of his client.
DR.. John Vincent Sweeny. when placed on the
stand yesterday. told of the midnight summons TO
the hotel He spoke of seeing comb on the
bureau. Mr.. Backus produced the broken comb
which identified by Mrs. Brooks as belonging
Miss Burns. and which has figured so promi-
nenty in the evidence DR.. Sweeny said ne was
sure II not the comb he saw in Room NO. Il on
the evening Of the tragedy.
Court will open to-day at 10 a. m When coroner
Brown will charge the jury.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
SAYS CHANGE is BOUND TO CONE.
JUDGE HAMBURGER. OF CHICAGO, DE-
CLAREs JEWS WILL ADOPT CHRIS
TIAN SUNDAY.

Atlantic City, \. J.. May 19-The quinquennal
convention Of the Independent Order OF the free
Sons of Israel met yesterday at the Hotel Rudol1
Two hundred and fifty delegates were present from
all parts of the country Considerable discussion
INDUCED in privately by the delegates OF inc
of DR. Emil C. Hrsch, of the Temple israel
Chicago. in which is said he suggested that the
Jews should adopt the Christian Sabbath
Julius Hamburger of New-York. said: Il am not
in favor Of any change suggested in the sermon
and / say that DR.. Hrsch is too premature IN his
assertions. The Sabbath and the day of worship
for the Jews is well established in their belief
and doctrines put them aside for modern areu-
ments It would not be good for the Jews and
never will be considered seriously. a..
Benjamin Bumenthal Of New-York said: "A
minister such Dr. Hirsch by his utterances Is
detriment instead of a benefit to Judaism. II we
have such men DR. Hrsch we certainly Will
meet with destruction"
Judge f. Hamburger Of Chicago defended the the
proposition. saying: Il believe in anything that Will
help to bring about day of worship for the Jews
At present they have none. ! have always been
strong refOrmer. The time must come when the
change will be made but that time is not near at
hand. What Is the difference to God when we pray
TO him-on Saturday or Sunday