davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
sERvICIO De CABOTAJE

sERVECTO DE CABOTAJE
Tn vapor sale UEVES por
ESTE otra los VIERNES por OESTE las de la manana
Sadra por ESTE: Jueves Febrero &C. Mario,
Abril, 9 y %.
Sadra por OESTE: Viernes, Febrero 20; Marzo,
20, Abrl, 3 IT,
vapoes CoAMo PONCE sadan de San Juan para Ponce
direcoS " puertos haca Febrero Mario 21 Ab
r. I3
Un vapor pasa de sale San Juan para New York
Maes sguendo la egada del vapor de vaes
por ell ESTE.
Un vapor de pasaje de ra ega San Juan de New York
anes de la ada del costanero ves
Il OESTE.
Ocina San Juan Gale de Teuan esquna de La Tanca
rELEFONO No. 81
0fcina de Nueva York, N1m broadway
de Nueva Orleans W. uck, Agent, 6I0 Common St
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06

OdOS los cOpOre sGN del Qu0rtermas JMG evitGnO
GtOs pGsarO los qastos botes noonvenienvia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06

pRsaje de Ida , vuelfa 1O& rebala. NEhOs
\ hastR tres amos gratis de estA edad
hasta - afOs mitHd de pasRJe. Los va
pores de eatR lfnoa son FScOmendabies por
sus cOmodidndes eapecIRlea pnra pasajo-
~es, empleamd0 de Puerto Rico Anew Y0FIE
al reded0r de 5 diRs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06

York eCGra en- q mues hasts las De Ia tarde del Lunes
les Del dia De saIda no mas tarde.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-04-09
A Challenge to F
II. MOreland.

One of the sheep shearers now
shearing sheep at Ledlie, on the N.
G. r. r. having read of your great
record recently made at Battle
Mountain as a shearer, challenges
you to a contest for 800 q side,
the nan shearing the greatest
number of sheep in ten hours time
to take down the $500.
Each man will be paid for the
number of sheep he shears during
the 10 hours.
The contest to take place ut Led
lie between now and the 18th inst.
Ii Mr.. Moreland will accept of
this challenge he will receive free
transportation to Ledlie.
The party issuing this challenge
to Mr.. Moreland has deposited his
800 at this Office and awaits an
answer from the challenged man.
-Reveille.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-04-09
TERMS.
New Immigration
Laws.

Important changes in the i'm
migration laws of this country
went to the President on March Ord
and received his signature. They
will go into effect on June Bird OF
this year. Besides the changing
of the per capita tax on all i'm
migrants from ST. to 81, it is now
unlawful to bring an alien not adj
mitted by an Immigrant Inspector,
ANY alien violating this law can be
deported within two years of his
landing. The old law said one
year. According to the new law
the Board of Inquiry shall consist
of three members instead of four,
as formerly provided. The follow
ing additions to the excluded
classes were made.
"Epileptics, persons who have
been insane within five years pre-
vious, persons who have had two
or moro attacks of insanity at any
time previously, professional beg
gars, anarchists OF persons who be-
lieve IN or advocate the overthrow
by force or violence of the Cover
ment of the United States or of all
government or of all forms of law
or the assassination of public Off
Gals; immoral women and persons
who procure or attempt to bring in
women for immoral purposes; those
who have been within one year
from the date of the application
for admission to the United States,
reported as being under offers, So
licitatlons, promises or agreements
to perform services of any kind in
the United States
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-04-09

While returning from San Fran
cisco last week we fell in with a
man who is engaged in the bust
ness of shipping chickens from
Missouri and Iowa to Pacific coast
cities, says the Gardnerville Cour-
Ter. He makes a trip to San Fran
cisco every three weeks with sew
eral carloads of chickens, ducks,
pigeons and other fowls. The
freight ON a carload Of chickens
from Missouri to San Francisco is
$3.50. 1t takes 5000 chickens
to make a car load. Thus the
freight on a single chicken is seven
cents, or eighty-four cents per
dozen. The chickens lay eggs
enough to pay for thoir food while
on the road. Tie mar stated that
there was more profit in raising
in Missouri than in Nevada or Cal
~ifornia, as feed is cheaper in the
East. 1t would not take a Nevada
chicken long to dispose of seven
cents worth of wheat, and for this
sum a chicken can be shipped
from Missouri to San Francisco.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-04-09

Last Thursday the two-year old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley of
Carlin met a horrible death. The
father had filled a tub with boiling
water and during the brief absence
Of the mother the little one fell in
headforemost. In her efforts to
get out the child had raised her
head above the water, but the little
hands still rested on the bottom of
the tub. The hair and finger nails
fell off and the flesh was literally
cooked. The little one did not
seem to suffer very much, but
moaned and kept saying, "Mama,
/ can't wake up" The child pass
ed away about noon the next day.
1t was found that the sight of both
eyes were destroyed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-04-09
Peace Officer AS
saults a Lawyer.

Tuesdays Elko Independent
says; The jury in the use of the
State VS.. James Carney, indicted
for assault with intent to kill Pat
rick Barry at Ryndon last Sep
TENDER, brought in a verdict of
guilty last evening. Carney was
sentenced to eight years in the
State prison. This was one of the
most holly contested cases tried in
this co unity for a long time and
considerable bad blood has been
aroused between Constable Mccoy
and Attorney Wilson, who defend
ed Carney. Mr.. Wilson in his ar
gument spoke very harshly of Mr.
Mccoy, whose work under the in
struction of District Attorney Hen
derson contributed largely to Car
ney's conviction. This resulted
in Mccoy making an assault on
Wilson at the Depot Hotel. Sher-
if Clark and others interfered and
separated the parties before any
damage was done. Mccoy was
taken before Justice Morgan and
entered a plea of guilty to the COM
plant of assault and battery made
by Mr. Wilson. Judge Morgan
fined Mr.. Mccoy $25 which he
paid.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-04-09

Cut this out and take it to The
Horton Co. store and get a free sam
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and inyigcrate the stomach,
imprsoe the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size, 25c. per box.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-04-09
CREAM OF WHEAT

is not only one of the most delicate
and delicious breakfast foods ever offer
ed TO the public, but in addition, being
composed slmost entirely OF pure glut
en- is one of the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
A. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-04-09
CENTRAL AEVaDkN.
NO AGENTS..

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts, and all other parties hay
ing business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with MS directly, as
we have no agents IN San Francisco or other
blasos.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Twenty years ago gentleman
named Hawkins died at his home
south of Logansport leaving his estate
to his daughter, Miss Bell Hawkins.
To avoid living alone she adopted a
four-year-old boy from the state or
phanS' home. 1t now develops that
Miss Hawkins and the boy were mar
ried at South Bend three months ago.
He is "a and she is SO. They Still re-
side near Logansport.
A Dayton, Ohio, fellow who had for
gotten his own name, brought South
Bend jag to town last night. He
stumbled over the shadow of an cleo
trio light pole and imagined he was
being held up. A passing gentleman
placed him on his feet and directed
him to hotel. This morning his
hold up delusion was dissipated when
he discovered his s1.15 safely slowed
away in an inside breeches pocket.
Twenty years ago today there was
a great double wedding in this city.
Misses Minnie and Rosalie Mayer,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund
Mayer, we're united in marriage with
Mr.. Nathan j. Kramer and Mr.. M. J.
Speyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Speyer now re-
side in New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer in Chicago. They and their
families are happy and prosperous, and
the parents of these two brides are
still living in Plymouth. This seems
TO disprove the old superstition that
double weddings are unlucky.
L. NJ. Berlin, supervisor of the
Pennsylvania railroad between Plym-
outh and Fort Wayne, was in town
Friday. He was member of the 49th
OHIO infantry during the civil war.
1t was in the thickest of the fight at
the battle of Kenesaw Mountain that
he first met Alfred Morrison, when
Morrison with his battery came to
their relief, and they were fast friends
ever afterward. Mr.. Berlin has
resided at Warsaw many years; he
was twice wounded but has never ap-
piled for pension. But he says
have helped scores of my comrades
get pensions and every good soldier
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

You can buy Unbleached Muslin, yard wide,
at Sc, &c and Sc We defy you to buy as cheap
as that by the BALE y
You can buy Bleached Muslin, yard wide, at
&c, &c and 7tc-by far less than competitors
pay for them.
You can buy all Prints-yes, absolutely all of
the best makes at &c, not only for week or
two, but for all spring season.
You can buy Standard Calico of us at 31c-
not quite as good as the best but good, stand
ard cloth.
You can buy Apron Check Ginghams from us
at 44c. See what others ask you for Them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

really deserves pension because the
possession of all Rockefeller's wealth
would not tempt me to again go
through battle like that at Kenesaw
Mountain.
FOR SALE-A 2oO-egg-size, up-to-
date incubator and brooder for sale or
trade. 20t2 Alonzo Stephenson.
1t used to be good American doc
trine to let people look out for them
selves in all the ordinary things of
life. But all the time the tendency
is growing to regulate and control
their conduct by governmentinterpo-
sition. So we have plumbing inspec-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
You can buy loc Dress Ginghams here at 7sc

You can buy 10c Dress Ginghams here at &c.
and the very best double fold Ginghams at &c,
You can buy All Linen Crash, fo-inch, at SC,
and an 18-inch, worth f21c at SC.
You can buy Red Table Damask at f24c per
yard; good bleached Damask at 23c, and an
A-Linen Bleached Damask at 3oc.
You can buy any Cloak in our store (the last
chance) for one-half price-just half the price
asked for them in October
You can buy few Jackets at CSC and Sf.o8;
a few Ladies' Suits at Si.0S and S2.o8. Any
$1,000 or $500 Suit that was left over from
1902, at S4.oS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
\ 3 LOCAL NEWS 3


Welcome Miller was tuning pianos at
Michigan City last week.
John Poland, of EJna Green, was a
Plymouth visitor Thurs lay.
Miss Grace Estes, of Peru, attended
the funeral of Major Kendall Thurs
day.
Miss Lizzie Andrews left for Koko.
mo Thursday, where she will attend
school.
People suffering with corns can OBJ
tain a cure by calling at room l.,
Hotel Windsor.
Matt Swoverland, residing just east
of Bourbon. is preparing to move to
Oregon in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nifong, Of
the Bollman addition are the parents
of twin boys born Thursday.
The latest fad is to invite your
bridesmaids, grOomsmen and ushers to
accompany you on your bridal tour.
Mr.. Fred A. Casper, of Maple Grove
neighborhood is preparing to build a
large bank barn the coming season.
Mrs. Josiah Geiselman has been
quite sick with lung fever for several
days at her home on Michigan street.
Isaac Purdy has returned to his
home at Bourbon after a visit of three
weeks at Logansport and South Bend.
Mrs. Sarah Emerson has returned
to Tiosa. after visit of several days
in this city at the home of her son,
Claude Emerson.
g. w. yesterday, of Etna Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wisely, of
Argos, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary A. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.Fawley, of Dubuque,
Iowa, who have been visiting at the
home of L. BurwelI in this city, went
to Warsaw today to visit relatives in
that vicinity.
Forecaster Cox says the cold waye is
passing, and warmer weather may be
expected tomorrow. The storm has
passed east to the Atlantic coast,
greatly endangering shipping.
This scheme of making anthracite
out of soft coal will no doubt furnish
an amusing experiment for the scien-
fists, but the coal dealers have bet
ter one-they make money out of it.
The remains of William Taylor, who
died at the residence of his son at
WoIcott. Ind, were taken to Etna
Green Thursday, and inferred at Gu
nette, near his old home. He was 80
years of age.
There are lao members of the North
Dakota legislature, and of them fifty
one are farmers and only two are law
yers. Norwegians and their descend
ants are very largely represented in
the politics of North Dakota.
Rev. Daniel Showley, of Rochester,
preached Mrs. Mary Yesterdays fu-
neralWednesday. NJ. Showley was for
seven years resident of Plymouth,
and is one of the best known U. B.
ministers in this section Of Indiana.
He has been in Rochester five years.
The large audience room and gallery
and all the aisles of the Methodist
church were crowded today with those
who attended the funeral of Major
Kendall. Scores Of people stood in the
ante-rooms. and almost a hundred
went home unable to get into the
church.
Frank Shepherd, from Rutland,
dropped a five dollar bill while doing
some trading At the When Rrotety
Wednesday night. Frank Is B; ~ D.
carrier on route No. 5 and IS certainly
still in luck, and the fsct established
that honesty Is still abroad in the
laEd. George Hunter, who happened
TO Be IN the Qrocery. picked the lost
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Don't think you match prices elsewhere because you
can't We merely selling few Domesics and
making up other goods but everything goes dirt cheap
during the spring Remember will give Trading
Stamps all cash sales how much the goods
marked down. The tendency all goods for spring higher
but prices will be lower We show the best line of pop
ular price Wash Goods Plymouth and lots of Dress
Goods of all kinds which will also be sold cut prices
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Mrs. Blanche Dare went to South
Bend Friday.
Miss Iva White has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. L. Moore is very sick at hel
home in South Plymouth.
Thomas Spencer, who resides east
of town went to South Bend Friday t.
visit relatives.
Mrs. G. a. Hartman who has been
transacting business at Peru the past
two weeks has returned to this city.
Frank Bolinger, of Donaldson, is a
delegate to the Grand Court OF Honor
which meets at Indianapolis February
"a.
Mrs. r. G. Burton who has been
visiting the family of Rey. R. G. Up
son, has returned to her home in Elk
hart.
Mrs. Carrie Lambert has returned
to her home in South Bend after visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Sarah Nafe, in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinall return
ed this morning from their trip to
New Orleans and other points in the
south and southwest.
Charles Borders, a young attorney
of Winamac, has hung out his single
at Bourbon, and is now a member of
the Maj hall county bar.
Mrs. Peter Miller with her little
daughter, Pearl, went to Donaldson
today to visit over Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nc
Carly.
The railroad hands all went to work
again last Friday. They did not
strike but the cold weather of We'd
nesday and Thursday struck them
rather forcibly.
MILFORD Erwin and Miss Mary
Lawrence who were recently married
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Harry Humrichouser in Chicago, will
make their home at Bourbon.
The lower house of the Indiana
legislature has passed the bill prohibit
ing the killing of quail for three
years. If the senate and the govern
or concur, bird dogs will be cheap:
Henry Miller will have a big public
sale of all kinds Of farm property and
stock at his residence. two and a half
miles northeast of Plymouth, on the
Bremen road, Wednesday. March 4.
Jesse Hoham, Mrs. George Pasch-
baugh, Mrs. Virgins and Mrs. Hunt
were among those who went to Argos
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Flora who died Thursday morning.
The latest improvement in the
green goods game is machine which
will manufacture the money while the
customer waits, so he will know it is
all right. There IS still one born
every minute.
Senator Morgan Of Alabama, has
announced thirty amendments to the
canal treaty with Colombia. He has
already spoken five hours in support of
one of them. Senator Morgan is
eighty years old.
Mrs Ed Wahl and Mrs. Logan Will
liams who came here this week to at
tend the reception given by Mesdames
Burket, Deeds and Cleveland at the
home Of Mrs. E. M. Burket, returned
to their homes at Warsaw Friday.
Mrs. A. r. Rayford and little daugh-
ter stopped here Friday on their way
to their home in Chicago from a visit
at Rockville, Ind. Mrs. Rayfofd is a
colored lady and her sister, girl Of
twelve years, accompanied her home.
A wave of heat was spreading over
Australia this week scorching all vege-
tatiOn In It's path. This country would
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat pleaSes
the whole family, from the baby to
grandfather. Makes a healthy, hearty
breakfast that satisfies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

tors, and BARRIERS commissions, and
embalmers' commissions, and good
ness knows what all. Really people
usually know what they want and
know how to get it. when competi-
tion in price and excellence is allowed
to have free course.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26
Che Uribune.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers.

Advertisements TO appear IN TIE TRIB
UNE mrst be iu before Tuesday noon TO In
sure tne.r appearance in the issue OF tina
week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-26

Plymouth. Ind. February 26. 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
NOT TO TAKE OYER KEENE POOL
Morgan Denies That Matters win be
 Settled in This Way.

New York, April 3.-The only feature of interest to-day in the Southern Pa cific controversy was a sharp recovery in the last hour in the shares from 55A to 6O1s. The rally seemed based on re- ports that J. P. Morgan had consented to settle matters by taking over the holdings of the pool.
 These reports were promptly denied in every authoritative quarter, a mem- Der of the Morgan firm making this statement: There is no truth what ever in any report that Mir. Morgan or the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. have taken over from James R., Keene or T. J. Taylor & Co. any Southern Pacific stock. We have no interest in the mat ter, directly or indirectly, in any shape, manner or form"
 Much of the selling during the morn ing session suggested forced liquida- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
Baron yon sternburg Guest of Yacht
 N. clnb of That City.

Hartford, Conn, April 3.Baron
 Speck ven Sternburg, the envoy of
 Germany to this country, was the guest
 of honor this evening at the annual
 banquet of the Hartford Yacht club at
 the Allyn house, and the distinguished
 visitor was accorded royal greeting
 He responded to the toast The German
 Nation and It's Emperor; the Modest
 Yachtsman of the World" and his re-
 marks, particularly those relating to the
 aquatic proclivities of the emperor, won
 enthusiastic plauditory recognition.
 Governor Chamberlain and other state
 officers were in attendance, and they
 complimsnted the envoy, euIogized his
 country and joined with the company in
 drinking toast to the kaiser.
 The baron arrived in town early in the
 afternoon and was driven about the city
 by Commodore Heublein. The beauti- full parks and outlying territory was vis- ited; also the capitol. While the barr on was standing under the dome the thousand electric lights which illumin-s ate its interior were turned on and the effect was commented upon by him. In the evening reception was ac- corded him in the parlors of the Allyn house which was attended by members. of the yacht club and their friends. An
 orchestra stationed in the corridors of the hotel discoursed the national airs of
 America and Germany while the baron
 was receiving. At Soclock the 200 yachtsmen and their guests marched in- to the dining roor1 which was beauti-s fully decorated for the occasion, feat-
 ure being design formed by the en- ! twining of the American and German
 and Hartford Yacht club flags.
 | Aftera dinner Postmaster John w. Hatstat, introduced Baron Von Stern-5 | burg as the first speaker.
 | Governor Chamberlain in responding to the toast '"The States of Connecticut welcomed Baron von Sternburg to Con- 1 necticut and conferred upon him the | freedom of the state. He reviewed the early history of the state and the part
 1t has played in building up our demo- | cratic system of government. He re- | ferred with pride to the industrial posi- | tion 1t holds in the union and the thrift of its citizens, and in conclusion allud-3
 ed to it's beautiful coast which he char | acterized as the playground of the. yachtsmen of the east.
 Tomorrow Baron von Sternburg will | be given a reception and dinner by the | leading German associations of Hart | ford county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
FAITH IN IRISH LAND BILL.
WYNDHAM QUITE SATISFIED
 THAT IT WILL PASS.
Importance of Keeping che Island FrIendIy-In Peace Ireland is Eng lands Hest Customer and in War 1t Would be to EDgland's Interest That She Have a Fnir Opportunity to De- yelOD Her Anrtculfure.
Her Agriculture.

London, April 3.-Viscount Cranborne, under secretary for foreign affairs, speaking at St. Albans tonight, said that though he did not believe that 8 dissolution of the House of Commons was imminent the Unionist party ought to be prepared for all contingencies.
 Chief Secretary for Ireland, MT. Wyndham, speaking at Manchester to- night, also alluded in a distant manner to the same subject. He said he be- lieved that when the bell rang for the next elections the Tory party would be found ready and would again carry its flag 60 victory.
 Referring to the Irish land bill, Mir. Wyndham declined to believe that it would be repudiated. Ireland, he said, had not enjoyed the opportunities at the disposal of other parts of the en- pire. Partly because in 1881 parliament instead of giving her justice gave her litigation. Furthermore the last fifty or sixty years, the age of steam and coal had not been happy or profitable for Ireland. country lacking in min- eral wealth. Apart from the justice of LuS case, COlllHueu the speaker, IL was
 to England's interest that Ireland should have a fair opportunity to de- velop her agriculture. H
 Tn times of peace" said Mir. Wyrd- ham, Ireland is our best customer and in war time when everything would de- pend upon our control of the sea it would be well to have a big meat supply in Ireland. Every true imperial ist wishes Ireland to be a bridge and not chasm between ourselves and Canada and for even an outside chance of attaining that object it was worth while to make an effort" \ Setting a solution he would set only two limits: One, that we must not weaken the imperial credit and the other that we must not sap the elas- ticity of our revenue, which is our re- verse in times OF danger.
 Assent having been given to policy of agrarian peace. he was hopeful that the result of the Irish land bill would be something they could contemplate With pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
TO CONTINUE SUPPORT.
Waterbury Central Labor Union WiIi Stick by Strikers.

Waterbury, April s.-At one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held by the Central Labor union of this city it was voted tonight to assist the troll ley strikers both morally and finan- cially and to assist those members of the union who have been bound over to the superior court because of their alleged participation in the Waterville assault by fighting the case in the higher court.