davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-26
SAN JUAN LIGHT AND TR4us1r Co.
AU1ENTo ENE SERYIoIo DE ALUnBRADo.

Dobada la capacdad de la pan Compana tiene los
dnamos alubrado mas grande la sa fac
torres puede aender pbico mas prontud precos
mas bajos que ninguna otra empreSa.
La siguiente tarifa regira hasta nuevo aviso:
SgYiGO para sSkblecmints haSta las aSOR
De baJfas 80 al 16 bsUfGs. 80. 30
PreciOs cOntadOr, 10 centavos por kiIo Watt hOra
hsda para caas partlulGss pM cd dmpGa handsNMs:
Ne SsUfGs. 6ssjfas. 81 a1anes.
Cualquiera envfe tarea postal eefonee Anues
ra ofcina San Juan sera visitado
pleado quen dara informes installation del
alumbrado e de la correne para alumbraTla
SANJUAN LIGHT & TRANSIT co.
TEkEFoMo a. SAN JVAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-26
POR VALENCIA

Don Rodrigo Soriano, don Vicen'e
BlaSco Ibafiez y don Emilio Mendez
Pallares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-26
POR BARCELONA

Don Nicolas Salmer6n, don Alejan-
dro Lerroux, don Emilio Junoy, don
Jose Maria Wales y Ribot y don Jaime
Angles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-26
POR OTROS DISTRITOS

Don Fernando Gasset, don Adolfo
Gil y Morte, don Rafael Prieto y Cat
les, don Francisco Pf y Arsuaga, don
Jose Lletget, don Jose Zulueta, don Pa.
bio Barbe, don Jose Marenco, don Juan
Bofll, don Joss Maria Wales y Ribot,
don Leonardo Ortega, don Miguel Moya,
don Calixto Rodriguez, don Donate Ire
vijanO, don Me'quiades Alvarez, don Ju.
li&n Nougues y don Ramon Mendez,
don Jose Muro, don Gumersindo de
Azcarate, don Joaquin Costa, don Luis
Garcia, don Manuel Romo Perefia.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20

Abe" given in the Inter Mountain the
other day, the following incident was
omitted. The Milwaukee Sentinel vouchcs
for it: 1T was at Madison shortly after
the Badgers had left their native town
that a memorable incident in the career
of Old Abe occurred. On reaching the
city they found the Seventh Wisconsin
and part of the Eighth awaiting their ar
rival. A noisy greeting with firearms fol-
lowed, and in the midst Of the commo-
tion the bird was seen to take a small
nag from the perch in his beak and as
sumo a patriotic position, while the troops
chcered madly." There seems to have
been nothing the matter with cold Abe
and now that he has been done in Butte
copper he is essentially all right, though
it is a great pity he had to die at all.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
CUBAN RECIPROCITY

The senate having ratified the Cuban
treaty by something more than a three
fourths vote that body adjourned sine die
yesterday leaving the president with moth
ing on his mind but to complete arrange
ments for his Western tour. Sixteen hide
bound democrats who had much to do with
forcing the extra session upon the country,
voted against the treaty, but there were so
votes in its favor.
There does not seem 10 be much likeli-
hood that American sugar interests will
suffer by reason OF the reciprocity ar
rangement. This was the only thing that
the opponents of the treaty could urge
against it. These obstructionists were
almost fearful in their appeal for the
necessity for the protection OF American
interests" whereas the career OF most OF
these men in congress has been directly
against the protection Of American indus
try and in the interest OF the chcap-labor
products OF Europe.
The treaty gives Cuba the opportunity it
needs and places the United States in
position to share the prosperity that will
come with good government and favorable
trade conditions in the new republic.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
TARIFF AND ART

II transpires that the art collection
which Mr.. Morgan has stored in ware
house in London would cost him between
ss,5oo,ooo and 100000 il he were to
bring it 10 the United States and pay
the tariff duties thereon.
This brings forciby before the people
for consideration the question whether the
duty imposed on purely art objects is not
a good deal OF an absurdi,y, not to say
a direct injury to the country.
Mr.. Morgan. for example, is one of the
most philanthropic American citizens, and
it is more than probable that his art col
lection, il he were to bring il to this
country, would sooner or later find its
way into some public museum, where il
would remain for the pleasure and in
Struction OF the public. The underlying
principle OF the protective tariff is the
benefit 1t bestows upon the people.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
THAT BUTTE EAGLE

The reproduction of "Old Abe" the
war eagle, in Butte copper, and placing
the figure on the flagstaff of the navy
annex building in Washington, is reviving
many stories of the famous bird of free
dom that passed unscathed through the
civil war. The history of "Old Abe" is so
extraordinary that it seems unbelievable.
Through all the vicissitudes of a three
years service in the field he followed the
Eighth Wisconsin, inspiring the officers
and men on to renewed vigor and bring
ing terror to his adversaries. In every
particular he was true American speci-
men, representing in actual bodily pres,
ence, the subimated figure on our ma
tional escutcheon, while he personiied in
spirit the bravery of the men with whom
he lived. 1t was through this bird, an
emblem Of our country, that the Eighth
became known as the Eagle regiment"
in the account of the war career OF "Old
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
REPUBLICAN CALL.

BY order of the republican central
committee caucuscs for the purpose OF
nominating delegates TO the city convcn-
ton of the republican party will be held
on March %. 1903, from TO o'clock
o. M, and primaries will be held OH the
2ath day OF March. 1903. from to
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF clecting
IL delegates and ~ alternate delegates
from each ward OF the city of Butte, TO be
held at the Auditorium, on March IS, 1908,
at IL o'clock noon, for the purpose OF
nominating one mayor, one treasurer, one
police magistrate and one alderman for
each of the eight wards Of the city Of
Butte, and for such other and further
business as may properly come before said
convention. Said caucuses and primaries
will he held at the following named places,
to-wt:
First Ward East Granite J. a. Can
mons Office.
Second Ward-Courthouse
Third Ward-United States courtroom,
Owsley block.
Fourth Ward-Water oompany's Office.
Fifth Ward-Bode's place. East Park
street
Sixth Ward-5os West Park street.
Seventh Ward-St James hotel
Eighth Ward-4oI south Main street.
The city central committee will meet at
the courtroom OF department three of the
district court at NO. 1914 East Quartz
street, city OF Butte. for the purpose OF
hearing and deciding all contests that may
arise at the primaries, with relation to
those claiming a right to seats as delegates
in said republican convention. TO he held
in the city OF Butte, Montana, March IS,
1903.
Said committee will pass upon all con-
tests and give certificates TO all delegates
entitled TO seats in said convention.
Said committee meeting will convene at
o'clock a. m, March IS, 1903.
BY order of committee.
JACOB OLIVER.
Vice Chairman and Chairman Pro Tenn
{. J. STEVENSON Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
ABOUT PEOPLE

General Agent Dawson of the Great
Northern has returned from St. Paul.
{. B. Mccarthy, the Helena insurance
man. is Butte visitor.
George II. Hill, Helena mining man, is
in Butte.
Miss Kirkendal of Helena is visiting in
the city
Mrs. John Baker arrived from Helena
last evening on a visit.
+. d. Ellis and wife and Mrs. l.. Z.
Sahey of Bozeman arrived in Butte yester-
day afternoon and registered at the Finen.
r. J. Johannes the coal agent conduct
ing business here and in Helena, is in
the city.
{. B, Lindley of Bear gulch, Park coun-
ty, is a Butte visitor.
Carl Rasch, United States district at
torney, arrived from Helena last night in
attendance upon the federal court.
Con Becker, formerly chief of police of
Helena is a Butte visitor
I. A. Whipple, state senator from
Broadwater county, is at the Finlen.
John b. Read, after a winter spent on
the coast, returned to Butte this MORN
ing.
Miss Flossie Towner, who has been vs-
iting with Deputy Clerk and Recorder
yessop and wife the past four weeks, will
return to her home at Helena today after
spending an en- joyable visit
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20

Mike NJ. Sullivan, Pat Heane, William
Koontz Pat Brennan. M. d. Sullivan, P.
w. Murray, Mike Sullivan, J. o'Leary,
Martin Kennedy, William Davidson, Fred
Ducharme. James Vim, Sam Greenlee,
Frank Vaughn. Charles Wood, L. J.
Chrsty. Peter Farrell J. L. Young, p. II.
Sdley, George w. Pierce, Peter Bgelow,
Thomas a. Smith, J. b. Winters, J. r.
Barclay. Louis Quailey John II. Menaduc,
II. V. Andrews, William i. Clemo. A. S.
Johnson. John +. Leary, Fred Gagnier,
l.. T. Sicka, William Zaschke, Carl Enge-
bach. Maurice +. o Brien, Nelson Caruthers,
L. L. Morrison. Charles Hickman, X. A.
Allen, w. II. Krebe, J. Bucovich, John
Donovan, John Dolan, IA. H. Rose, l.. i.
Morrow, Frank Forman, w. g. Schmid, i.
w. Bacorn, Charles Jenneson, L. w. Clark,
e. II. Hickman, IL. X. Bushnell, NJ. A.
Sullivan, s. J. Boliho, William L. Palmer,
NJ. Silverman, George s. Reimel IL.
Wertheimer, James L. Keyes.i
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20

The United States is not the only
country where multi-millionaires are made
a rich Russian, Nigolia Terestchcnkko,
has just died in Moscow in his eighty
fifth year, leaving property valued at
$Ioo, 900 900, much OF it in real estate
in that city. For more than so years he
had been one of the euriosities OF Moscow.
He slept only four hours in the a4-two
hours at night and two hours after
luncheon. His son. who inherited the
fortune, died at Monte Carlo OF consump-
ton the day after his fathers death.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20

Mr.. Roosevelt expresses, through his
able secretary, a preference for drive in
Butte rather than formal reception or
pink tea. The sentiment does him credit
and is all along with his breezy western
character. Butte would have itself sug-
gestcd it. Anyhow it will be the duty and
the pleasure OF the committee representing
all degrees OF our society to comply, and
Mr.. Roosevelt shall have his spin over our
broad boulevards and ar opportunity to
say a few words in passing. The itinerary
OF the drive will be arranged in due time.
Dublin gulch should be included, ii pos
siblc, and fast whirl past the railroad
stations, the faster the better.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20

New York's latest spasm is over the
question of public lighting. commits
ing the streets is greater than in Chicago
or Detroit, and recommends that the city
provide its own lighting plant. The
municipal ownership faddists are enjoy
ing period of ecstasy. The people are
turn the lighting of the city over TO Tam
many hall and Devery is one likely to
cast gloom over the community.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
INSTITUTE IS CLOSING
Congress of Powell Coun-
ty Teachers Ends Today
Was Successful.

Deer Lodge, March zo-Ths, the final
day of the teachers institute, marks The
close of one of the most interesting meet
ings ever held in Deer Lodgea
Throughout the four da. sof The in
stitute the county courtroom, where the
sessions have besn held, has been filled
beyond the seating capacity. At no time
has interest been wanting. and the lec-
lures and addresses OF the instructors
have been OF high standard.
Prof. J. NJ. Hamilton has been here
since the beginning and has given a num-
Der of lectures on the subjects of his
tory, literature and psychology. He is
one of the acknowledged leaders Of edu-
cation in the state and at all times held
the attention of his hearers when speaking
on these topics.
Deputy State Superintendent J. M.
Lewis of Helena was here two days and
took care of the subjects of civics and
school management. He is in close
touch with the educational work of the
state and proved valuable man in the in
stiLute.
Superintendent r. J. Condor of the Hell
ena schools instructed along the lines Of
reading and story telling.
Principal i. T. Eaton of the Deer Lodge
school looked after the subjects of "Geog-
raphy," "Order in the School Room" and
also gave talk on Free County High
School"
The entertainment at the Presbyterian
church last evening was a splendid affair
The church was crowded to the doors by
an appreciative audience. The Deer Lodge
orchestra rendered two beautiful selec-
tions.
A vocal solo by Hal Williams was well
rendered and he responded to an encore,
which was insisted upon by the audience
Miss Rachel Trask, in her able manner
played a pretty piano solo. She was fol-
lowed by quartet composed of Messrs.
Ramsey, Rector, Beery and Beery, who
sang well and responded to an encore.
Rev. +. j. Groeneveld of the Presbyterian
church of Butte, delivered the address of
the evening. For his subject he took the
description of Ioo-days' tour of Europe
and told of his experiences when he made
the trip two years ago. His talk gave
much light on the interesting things to be
visited and seen in that country and he
held the earnest attention of his hearers for
almost two hours. Happy incidents of the
institute have been the music by the High
School chorus, the dumb bell drill by the
public school girls and the singing by the
primary pupils,
This afternoon the teachers visited the
pententiary in body and were shown
through the institution where they saw all
that was to be seen.
They are jolly band and have infused
new life into Deer Lodge affairs during
their stay here this week.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
BISHOPS WIFE BURIED
Many Clereymen Present at the Funeral
OF Mrs. Henrietta Brewer.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MouNTA

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March 2o.-Many OF the Epis-
eopal clergymen of the state were present
today and participated in the funeral OF
the late Henrietta w. Brewer, wife of
Bishop Brewer of the Protestant Episcopal
church OF Montana. Services were first
held at the residence, upon Madison ave-
nue., Rev. s. {. Blackiston, rector of ST.
Johns church in Butte, officiating.
ST. Peters Episcopal church was
crowded when the services began there.
Rev. w. w. Love, assisted by other
Episcopal clergymen, conducted the serv.
ices according to the ritual of the church.
The full surpliced choir sang two selec-
tions. The body was then taken to For
estvale cemetery, where the burial services
OF the church were conducted. The pail
bearers we're all clergymen: Rev. S. ID.
Hooker of Dillon, Rev. +. V. Lewis OF
Bozeman, Rev. c. L. Dodson of Great
Falls Rev. Charles Dummy of Virginia
City and Rev. c. II, Linley of Missoula.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20

Carter II. Harrison is the ring" repre-
sentative in Chicago, and it was ring"
influence that renominated him the other
day. With the people he is undoubtedly
less popular than when he was before
candidate. His reelection is by no
means assured, and il he is defeated Mr..
Bryan will have to look elsewhere for
candidate for president. Doubtless he
will conclude that Lincoln, Neb is the
only town that grows democratic presi-
dental timber
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
BACK FROM PENITENTIARY
Felker Returned From Deer Lodge to
Butte for Retrial.

. Llewelyn Felker, who was sent to state
prison from Silver Bow county 10 months
ago on a conviction for manslaughter for
the killing of his brother-in-law, James
Cunningham, was brought back from the
prison today to the county jail by Deputy
Sheriff Pelletier.
Fclkcr looks very we'll after his I6
months of imprisonment, but is little
pale from living the life behind the stone
walls of the big pen at Deer Lodge, He
was put in one of the corridors in the Jail,
and will be detained there till his new trial
comes off.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
SHARES SOLD IN LONDON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Spokane, Wash, March 2o.-The Chron-
icle announces today that l.. Ernest, pres
ident of the Northwest Coal & Coke COM
pany, has sold 10000 shares of its treas
ury stock in London, England, for 81 ,ooo,-
900. The company which is capitalized
Tor S3,ooo,ooo, owns $4,000 acres of coal
land near the Crows Nest Pass, B. c..
Surveyors are reported to be in the
aeld selecting a line for branch rail
way, 10 miles long, running from the
Crows Nest Pass road to the coal fields.
One seam of coal on the property is said TO
be o. feet wide.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
Trains DELAYED.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOuNTAIN.
Livingston, March ao.--The first pas
senger train to reach here from the East
since 8 a. IN. yesterday came in at
o'clock this afternoon, when No. I, the
North Coast Limited, pulled in, Traffic
has been delayed by wreck in North
Dakota. Three or four stalled trains are
expected to arrive during the afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
GREEKS ON WARPATH
|nflamed by Whisky They Break Bounds
OF Their Quarantine.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MouYrArs.

SFLCIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Chouteau, Mont, March ao-With their
spirits for a scrap fired by some Shelby
Junction whisky, a band of Greeks that
DIR. Brooke, the county health officer,
was holding in quarantine at Kelvin, IS
miles north OF Shelby Junction, on account
of smallpox, attacked their guard and
got away. They threatened to kill the
guard. The latter fled to Shelby Junction
and sent word to DR.. Brooke. who has
sent three guards out TO round up the
Greeks and keep them in quarantine.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
Money for Woolen Mill.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
as Billings, Marcn ao.-At meeting of the
Commercial club last night to raise 81 S 900
in subscriptions for the woolen mill enter
prise about one-half of the money was
subscribed and the balance W.. be raised
in short time. There is every assurance
of the establishment OF the industry now
that the citizens have shown a good dispo-
silion to help it out.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20

A New York minister has revived the
old story that St. Patrick wasn't an Irish
man at all, but Frcnchman or a Scotch
man. Also that the saint was a Baptist.
We'll, he wasn't an Englishman, and no
body can deny that he was a gentleman
and a scholar
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
To Fight in Butte.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, March 2o.--"Kid" Fred
erck said today that he had accepted the
challenge of Jack Clifford for a go at 1874
pounds, and they would meet in Butte,
April a7, for purse of $500 and divis-
ion of the gate money
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20

Rev. Mr.. Hanbey. took place this morn
ing. Rev. Jacob Mills, the presiding elder
from Helena, and DR.. Gwynne. Rev. Setter
and Rev. Crouch of Butte took part in the
ceremonies. The funeral was a large one
and the floral offerings were many.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
Dynamited Fish.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March ao.-State Game Warden
Scott received word today from Deputy
Warden Avarrc of Butte that William and
Norval Evans, after a preliminary hearing
at Ennis, Madison county had been held
to the district court in 1000 bonds for
dynamiting fish,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20

We are unable to agree with our valued
contemporary the Miner, that it is the
duty OF the press of Butte to reiute the
statement OF the lleinze press that it
was Mr.. Heinze who saved the State
Savings bank at the time Of the run. IL
is our judgment that Mr.. Heinze did save
the bank-by being out Of town.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
HARDWARE MEN ELECT
National Association Names Board of
Officers.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, March ao.-The National Re-
tail Hardware Dealers association elected
officers as follows: President, J. l.. Bo-
gardus secretary, NJ l.. Corey.
A committee of three was appointed
to draft the constitution of an insurance
society to be conducted in connection
with the association.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT
New Collector for Charleston and Dis
trict Attorney.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington March ao.-The president
today appointed DIR. w. d. Crum col
lector of customs at Charleston, s. C.,
and William Byrnes as United States dis
trict attorney for Delaware. Both of these
nominations failed of confirmation at the
recent session Of the senate
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1908.

Perhaps the visit of MIR. Roosevelt TO
Butte and the West will have the effect to
bring Uncle Mark Hanna hithcr Compc-
tition is the life OF trade and invariably
causes hustling in politics.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The. funeral of Frank Wren will take
place tomorrow at p. M. from Duggan's
undertaking parlors, thence to St. Pat
rick's church, where services will be held.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
Cornell Man Dead.

Utica, N. ", March ao.-A. Purdue
Iced, student at Cornell university, who
was i'll with typhoid fever, is dead
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-03-20
Esther Hanbey Buried.

Anaconda, March ao.-The funeral of
the late Esther Hanbey, the daughter Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
Official Paper OF
Marshall
County.
SHOPPER YEAR.

The editors of both Red Lake
Falls papers must be suffering with
diseased imaginations, otherwise
they would not construe ANYTHING
that has appeared in the SHEAF from
our Washington correspondent as
in the least discourteous and disre-
spectful to Congressman STEINER
son, and we resent their false insin-
uations. Editorially we have said
nothing but what has been CON-
mandatory of the congressman.
True, we supported Hon. A.
Grlndeland during the last primary
campaign with all the fervOr of which
we we're capable, and we are proud
OF it. No candidate ever deserved
more loyal support. But when the
decks were cleared for action at the
general election, we in all sincerely
supported Mr.. Stevenson. Yet
Mr.. Stevenson owes the SHEAF
nothing, nor does the SHEAF owe
Mr.. Stevenson anything, and we
propose to discuss both him and his
work in congress as may seem to
us just and proper, regardless of
the sneers of the fawning Red Lake
Falls papers who now are falling
over each other trying to curry
favor with the congressman. We
have as high an opinion of Mr..
STEVENSON as either of these two
editors pretend to have, one of whom
is Democrat and should in all de-
cency have supported that party's
candidate at the last election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17
ROLLS.

The storms of last week have
nearly locked up things till it is
almost impossible to do anything.
There will be a lawsuit next
Tuesday in our part of the county.
A man refused to pay a threshing
bill therefore lawsuit.
G. E. Williams killed wolf a
short time since, and he is so proud
that he will scarcely speak to his
old friends now.
It is reported that Carl Johnson
and Ed Road are bringing a thresh-
ing rig up from Thief River Falls,
as the whole eastern country is not
threshed yet. If the settlers in
this part OF the county, or someone
else, would wake up and make few
passable roads, we would not have
so much trouble about getting
threshed in the fall. It is about i'm
possible to move a threshing rig,
and still people will howl because
they cannot thresh till after snow
comes, and at the same time will
make no move to improve the roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17

The following are the names of
the brands OF cigars made by VIM.
Langguth: The Leader, 1Oc; Mas
cot, 1Oc; Old Rounder and Standard.
&c. These brands are now on sale
at most cigar dealers, bnt if you
cannot get them of your dealer, get
them at the factory in the Cooke
building. A share of your patron
age is solicited.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-17

The Japanese goods we are show
ing this season are beautiful and
will make nice presents for grown
people. These are entirely different
from the frail celluloid goods of
former seasons. The prices are
very reasonable.
The Peoples Trading Co.