davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
A los farTnacEuticos

Recomendamos sSeos.lcs ssGorss
fArmactusicos De Ia isla. Il Ieetura del
aFiiculo cue aparcce en otro lngar Dc
eRe peri6dleo tifniado ~Homhrca y
MuisFcs~ So e6srs & IN gran msdies
mante qus pFepara e. Chieago el ala
mado N. W. n. GanndRra el enal O.
kan tsner todas en O. FnrmaeiA
H ssisrislo pE dssea punnrsa en CO
mnnieaci6a dIrecla oun tpsina ~ ar.
mnc6ulicua ylts sRplira. 90 mstn
q enLMTtM 60 cuEEsspul9snciA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
ID hue|gQ Sc eI|Iende
Barcelona tanbien
Un mensaje de simpatfa

Nueva York, 1unes.-Comu-
nican de Madrid, que en- BARGE
Iona ha estallado una gran huel.
ga en- la que fguran muchos mi
les de obreros de todas las in
dusttias.
Los huelguistas catalanes han
manifestado su adhesion a los
bilbainos, a los cuales han en-
viado un mensaje de aliento y
simpatia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

Porque la carne cruda y sanguinosa
da buencs resultados en- ell tratamiento
de la anemia y de la tfsis. Es porque
contiene henoglobine, que lie da su her
moso color encarnado. Pero uno Sc
cansa pronto de esta carne, que pudiera
ser causa para contraer lie tenia. Es
mas sencillo y mas agradable torar Ia
HEMoCLOBINE DEscHIENS, prescrita POI
las notabilidades medicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
ID opinion flVO|Qb|e
vrganizando un ataque
Sobre la Capital Dominicana

Nueva York, lunes. = Dicen
los despachos recibidos por la
prensa de esta ciudad, que la re-
volucion contra Ell Gobierno del
general Wozsy Gill, ha encon-
trado un gran apoyo en- la OPT
nion.
Un despacho llegado el saba
do daba cuenta de que los revo-
lucionarios estaban organizando
una expedition para marchar
sobre la capital de la Rep1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

Nueva York, 1unes.-Despa-
chos recibidos en- esta ciuda1 i,
dicen que la revolucion domini-
cana ha adquirido de s1bito una
grande importancia.
Ell crecimiento de la rebellion
ha causado estupor en- esta Cit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
Il Polo NOrte
SAN FRANCISCO -
ACREnETAnO cart

Aguas csFb6uicas ds prinera cah-
a6 Sc mrvuS refrescus % todaa ela-
- hlladna y ehocoiAtes. Lcorss fnos
a tntnn elascA CnEvsm. Thauus y
lERrE1loA ~ msjor BILL.AR q Saa
hHsn 60 m 60 eAfA 6sEviciD e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

dad, donde Sc creia un movi-
miento sin importancia.
Ell Gobierno ha tornado todas
las medldas oportunas par a
triunfar de los revolucionarios Y
restablecer el Orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

Id IeVduCi6D dOnIDiC1D0

Noticias sorprendentes
Importancia de la revoluci0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
Notas y NotiCias

Ha sido anu1ada la orden publicada
Dor Ell Quartet General de la Polis1a In
sular, revocando los examenes vertical
dos tiltimamente. Estos Ser5n respe-
tados y seran puestos los examinados
en- el turno de ascenso que les cores
ponda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

Han sido trasladados los policias
Pedro Lopez Cedef1o, de Vega Baja q
Humacao; Adolfo Gonzalez, de la Aca-
demia Humacao y Victor P. Miranda
de Ia Academia 4 Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
TellOIeS DEL gODIeIn0
La propaganda aumenta
Fabricas cerradas

Nueva York, lunes-Temese
seg1n indican los despachos ca
blegrafcos recibidos de Madrid,
que la huelga iniciada en- Bilbao
y que Sc propago va a Barcelo-
ma, continue extendiendose a
las demas provincias, como pre-
tenden los huelguistas vizcainos.
En- Valencia y Andaluc1a, Sc
esta llevando a cabo una pro-
paganda activisima al objeto de
que secunden Ell movimiento So
ciaiista.
Todas las fabricas de Barcelo.
ma estan cerradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

Ell teniente Tallada, de Mayaguez
participa al Quartet General de la Po-
icia, haber enviado, a peticion del sar-
gento Torres, dos guardias mas 4 Aqua
dila, durante las iestas que Sc cele-
bren en- dicho pueblo.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
1900 NEW YORK PEDAGOGUES
FORM UNlON-WILL BE A
POWERFUL BODY.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. I4.-Practically all the
teachers in the public schools OF Greater
New York have been brought together in
a powerful organization comparing in a
favorable light numerically with any trades
union in the city. The organization will
he known as the lnterborough Council Of
Teachers.
Overtures recently received from the
central federation OF unions to have teach
crs form a regular trades union affiliated
with Union workmcn throughout the United
States were rejected, but the marlborough
Council possesses all attributes of a trades
union, although the teachers insist that
there is wide difference III their organi-
zation.
Nearly $4,000 employees OF the board of
education are members Of the council
which will be the governing body for all
the old associations. The latter therefore,
are practically amalgamated by many
years OF independent endcavor.
: The organization has for lis direct object
the bettermcnt OF teachers and more per-
feet cooperation with the board Of edu-
cation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
AGREEMENT REACHED
TROUBLE IN NORTHERN COL ORhDO
COAL FIELDS IS THOUGHT
TO BE OVER NOW.
by AsSocIArEp rRrss


Louisville, Colo, Nov, Id.-Rcprcscnta-
tiyes OF the miners Of this district and the
companies reached satisfactory conclu-
sion at an early hour this morning after
being in conference for nine hours, and
in consequence the mines will beyond
doubt resume operations Monday morning.
The matter will have to be referred to
the various unions OF the district for a
referendum vote tonight and the vote will
be counted Monday.
1t is believed that the agreement will
be ratified with practical unanimity.
President Struby OF the Northern Coal
& Coke company acted as chairman Of the
meeting and made the following PROPOSE
ton
"To settle the existing strike in the Northern
Ignite field the operators agree to reopen on
an eight hour basis with an understanding that
principal operators in the Southern Colorado
field, or il said operators shall not accept in
eight.hour day the miners will go back to the
hours prevailing before the strike"
He also announced the wage scale which the
Northern company was willing to pay. 1t
averaged an increase OF about 10 per cent.
After consultation, the mnercs made a
counter proposition, the principal difference
being in the price for mining the coal in
veins Of different thickness. The final result
was the acceptance OF the miners proposals by
the operators practically as presented. 1t is
stated that the change will ncccssitate an N.
crease in the price OF Ignite.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
LIVINGSTON ALDERMEN
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Attorney Who Advised Them Not to
Attend Council Viii Have to
Pay Fine of 5000.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

~.
Livingston, Nov. I4.-Thc three alder
men who failed to attend the meeting of
the city council Thursday night in accord
anec with Judge Hcnry's writ of mandate
and allow the water company's bill and
an attorney who advised them to keen
away, were severely reprimanded in the
district court today for contempt of court
and then fined by Judge Henry.
The district judge issued writ of man
date commanding the council to meet
forthwith and pay the bill of the water
company for the month ending September
/. This was on Thursday.
The council met that night but Alder
men Van Doren, Cain and Nolan failed to
attend. Their absence deprived the coun-
Gil of quorum and the bill could not be
passed.
The errng aldermen were cited for con-
tempt. They appeared before Judge Henry
today and acknowledged the olfense. They
said they had been advised by Attorney
Morgan Strong, who has been furnishing
the council with legal advice, to remain
away from the council meeting. Judge
Henry read the riot act to Strong, who is
a new arrival
The judge said he had better take an
other course in law. He imposed fine
Of 5000 OH the attorney and fined the alder
men $50 each. 1t is expected the council
will meet at once and audit that bill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
WITH THE ". {. 7. j.
REPORTS AND ADDRESSES HEARD
AND DELIVERED TODAY AT TIE
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
~ AsaocIArEn rREGs.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. H.-'lherc was a
large attendance at the second days scs-
sion Of the national convention Of the w.
c. I. u. The carly session Of the mothers
was addressed by Mrs. Ada w Nuruh Of
Oregon, Oh Scientific Purity Teaching"
followed by discussion of "Tcaehers'
Problems" The convention proper was
opened with prayer by Miss Mary A. Lynch
OF North Carolina.
Miss Leila M. Scwall of Massachusetts,
national superintendent OF flower missions,
reported distributions for the year, the en-
penditurcs amounting to $I34o4. New
York received the prize Of the year. Miss
Anna Bakcroyer was appointed for the
flower work in Utah.
Among the other reports of departmental
superintendent were those OF Mrs Mary
i, Lowell Of Pennsylvania, on Mercy"
Mrs. Helen l.. Butler of New York, on
Purity" Mrs. Emelie d. Martin of Nov
York. OH purity in Literature and Art;'
Miss Ellen d. Morris of Missouri, on
Temperance Literature; Mrs. Hannah
S. Guild of Missouri on "Fairs and Open
Air Meetings" and Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis of New Jersey, on Legislation"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
FEDERATION TALKS
ON APPR0PR|AT T|ONS
HINTED THAT SOME OF THE A. r..
OF L. FUNDS HAVE NOT
BEEN WISELY KEPT.
MONEY FOR WESTERN MINERS
Proposition to Set Aside Fund TO Aid
w. r. OF M. Causes Lively Debate
in the Boston Convention.
BY ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Boston, Mass, Nov ld.--ihc question
whclcr the convention OF the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor should appropriate $1,000 to
aid the Western Federation Of Miners IN their
pending strike, came up today for second
time when the committee Oh resolutions re.
ported as substitute for previous resolu.
ton that sympathy be expressed Tor tile miners
oi the West aud that trades unions throughout
the country be requested to tender financial
assistance To the Western Federation. The
report provoked discussion in winch many
oi the prominent delegates took part
President GomPers, speaking from the chair
answered what lie termed an "insinuaiion OF
extravaganza" made by Delegate George l..
Ninccnnes oi Springfield, who said that IT
might have been well if some OF the money
which the executive council bad expended IN
visiting Boston had been used for the appro.
priation for the miners. Mr.. Gompcrs declared
the expense of the committee entirely justii
able and added:
"Ihe federation has now many appeals for
funds before il. 1t is not good TO give 20
others who are always opposed to you, things
you deny 10 your own family"
motion that the committees sub resolu
tion be amended TO provide that 5000 be
donated at once by the federation WAS de-
ieatcd by show OF hands, but roll call was
demanded aud the amended motion was
adopted.
The committee on resolutions reported favor.
ably on proposition that 'unonsts ignore
unfair njunctions by any capiaistc judicla.
ries" and advocating "a spontaneous and
united opposition which viii render such court
rulings imperative and bring thom into ridi.
oue."
The report OF the committee was concurcd
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
WEATHER MAN SAYS IT
Is GOING TO SNOW
But Predictions Have Failed Sgnaly OF
Late and Nobody Need Be Par
tlouarly Frightened.

Snow tonight and tomorrow, says the
sage Of the weather bureau.
No alarm need be felt, however by
citizens Of Butte, for il is just possible
that the predicted storm will 20 else
where. Yesterday the weather bureau
said that large and energetic snow
storm was about 10 be turned loose and
this morning blue skies and sunshine
greeted the eye. The snow came all
right, but it didn't come TO Butte A
little fell last night, just enough 10 save
the reputation for truth and accuracy Of
the observer.
The cold wave which has swept over
the western half Of the country came down
from Canada, 1t was wholly unexpected
and came right IN the face OF fair
weather bulletin.
1t has been much colder on the eastern
slope Of the mountains. At Williston,
N. d., 4 degrees was registered as the
minimum temperature. AT Helena 3 de-
grces was the lowest, and at Marysyile
the thermometer showed degrees below
zero.
While these temperatures were being OBJ
served Butte vas enjoying much warmer
weather. The lowest temperature oh
served by ]. r. Wharton at the street rail
way Office was ro degrees. II has been
much higher than that the greater por-
ton Of the time.
The low pressure over the West con
tinucs and threatening weather may be
expected for several days Light SHOWS
over portions Of Montana are predicted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
MUNICIPALITY SUED
FOR TEN THOUSAND
CON lOWNEY SAYS HE SUSTAINED
SERIOUS INJURIES BY REA-
SON OF A BAD FALL.
SAYS IT is THE ClTY'S FAULT
Claims Sidewalk on Anaconda Road Was
Neeeently Allowed to Go Un-
repaired and He Had Fall.

Con lowney has sued the city of Butte
for $4,000 damages and costs. The SUIT
was filed in the district court this after
noon.
Lowney alleges that the city left side
walk III Anaconda road in a dangerous
condition, by permitting ii to have a
broken board in it FOR 80 days, wrongiully
negligently and careessly. and that he
ifipped OH the board and fell.
This was OH September q, 1908. and
lowney declares his right shoulder blade
was broken, that he was wounded and
bruised externally and internally, othc--
wise badly injured made sick and other
wise permanently injured and damaged
lie adds that he was hurt SO he could not
work, expended 5000 on his INJURIES sui-
fered great mental and physical pain, and
during his lifetime will he permanently
afflicted and rendered unable 10 attend -
his business of mining, therein being dam
aged $4,000 worth
In his prayer he asks for $4,000 in
damages, $500 10 rccoup him for the
money paid the doctor and costs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
EASTERN FIRM HAS
BEEN CHEATING
MONTANANS

number Of ladies' in Butte are sorry
that they bit at the bait thrown out by
an Eastern firm, which sends ou articles
to be tested Tor ten days, aud ii no, sat
isiaclory 10 be rcturtss a the expense Of
the Eastern house.
Recently Mrs. Mckceu, residing in
West Silver street answered an advcr-
iiscmcut wherein firm offered to for
ward hair switch to be worn ten days
and II not satisfactory to he returned TO
the owners at their expense.
The switch arrived all right aud Mrs.
Mckeen gave it a test, but was not
satisfied. She waited for the return
postage to be forwarded and finally sent
the switch East.
Since then she has been receiving
threatening letters from the firm, accusing
her OF fraud and demanding that she pay
for the hair
One Of the letters threatened to report
her TO the postoiiiec authorities for using
the mails for fraudulent purposes in or
dcrng goods and not returning them.
The matter Of the threatening letters
has been reported 10 the postodcc and
will be investigated.
These firms find ready victims in dis
~ '' ivy "E''' w 'o'Whid Booha
ior trial and II moi satisfactory will also
pay return postage. After the party re-
turns the goods the sellers declare they
did not receive the return package and
then attempt to collect the money Many
ladies, and especially those desiring
switches, rather than have the matter
made public pay the ialtirs their price
Mrs Mckecn will resist the payment Of
the sum demanded and the postolllcc de
partmcnt will do the rest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
LIZZIE ARNET SUES-HER
GROUNDS BEING CRUELTY
Says Leonard Has Repeatedly Beaten
Her Up and That on One Occasion
He Has Threatened Murder.

Lizzie Arnet today sued Leonard Arnct
in the district court for divorce on
the grounds of failure to provide and
cruelty. The couple were married at
Granite Falls, Mimi, March ~, 1900.
Mrs. Arnet says that Arnct failed for
over year to support her, and left her
on the charity of friends, although he
was ablebodicd.
She adds that at Sand Point, Idaho,
October 2, 1909, Arnct beat bruised and
choked her, cruelty and inhumanly, and
inflicted grievous bodily injury on her
also that he has made divers threats to
kill her. TO this she adds that on Jan
uary II, 1903, at Havre, he struck her
with his fists, choked her and threatened
to take her life il she did not leave the
country, causing her great anxiety and
mental disturbance.
She asks for decree and her maiden
name OF Lizzie Peterson.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
SACRAMENTO RIVER IS
OUT ON A RAMPAGE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Redding, Cal, Nov IA severe rain
and wind storm prevailed here last night
Four inches Of rain fell within few
hours. Telegraph and telephone wires
were prostrated. A landslide in the Sis
kiyou mountains will delay the passenger
train from Portland at least five hours.
While attempting to ford Salt creek
early this morning with horse and buggy,
two young colored men we're washed into
the Sacramento river. One swan ashore
and the other remained on rock until
daylight. The horse and buggy were lost.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
Government Doesn't Fear
Invasion by Forces
of Colombia.
THE COUNTRY IS SAFE
Little Chance for Panama
to Be Subjected to
a Raid Now.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, ID. c., Nov. I4.--The state
department has no knowledge of marching
OF an army from Colombia upon the
isthmus and the officials state that were
any such movement in progress it would
certainly be informed by its agents in the
South, the cables being still open.
These officials scout the idea that any
such march is in progress, rs the Presi
dent OF Colombia is reported to have de-
ecribed to the President Of Ecuador. 1t
is assumed here that the army said to
be marching on Panama was nothing more
than the few men, perhaps 500 all told,
who were about to embark at Buena Ven
tura few days ago, when they were
turned back from the is,hnus by notice
of the determination of the United States
naval commanders to allow no landings in
that quarter.
These troops cannot reach the isthmus
by water and the officials here are posi-
tive that they canno; do 50 by land. The
character OF the country is saeh that there
is no subsistence for an army Oh the route
of the wild mountain trails and the pas-
sages through the morasses that lie be.
tween Colombia proper and the is,hmus.
Even if there were subsistence, the trails
are so rough that it would require many
weeks or even months for even small
army to make the journey.
But there are more than physical OBJ
stacles in the way of the approach OF an
army upon Panama, bit enough has been
CLEANED from the instructions given to
Our naval commanders TO make it evident
that never again will the isthmus become
the seat OF warfare SO long as the United
States government can prevent it. The
difference between the present situation
on the isthmus and that which existed
last year, when Commander Mclean pre-
venter armed troops from crossing the
isthmus by rail, is just this:
The authorities have now determined to
extend the lines OF protection 10 the rail-
road. They will not allow hostile forces,
no matter whether they are Colombian or
Panama troops, to come into collision any
where near the railroad and to prevent
such collisions il will be necessary to cx-
tend the neutral zone clear to the north
and south boundaries OF the Republic
of Panama. Officials here will not make
such a statement publicly; they simply
say:
"Wait till the emergency arises
But it is known that such were the
plans of the naval commanders, and as
there is no indication OF a change in
these plans, not the slightest apprehen-
sion is felt here of the encroachment OF
any Colombian army upon Panama.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov I4.--One person
was killed, four were severely injured
and number of others were slightly
bruised in wreck of the East Aurora
accommodation train on the Pennsylvania
railroad near this city today The en-
ginecr, Alonzo Cole, was buried under
his engine and killed.
1t was said that the danger signal was
thrown against the train when it was on
the bridge. The engineer stuck to his
post and tried to check the train, but the
distance was too short.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
CATHOLIC PRIEST IS
VICTIM Of THE
LA MAF|A
New York Man Is Missing
and it Is Feared Has
Been Murdered.
ny ASSOCIATED pRrsS.

New York, Nov. I4.-Sinee the Rev.
Father Joseph Cirringione, pastor OF the
Catholic church of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Williams Bridge, outside of the
city, left his home Thursday night not a
trace of him has been found, and his rela-
tives and friends fear he has been kid
naped or murdered by members Of the
La Maiia, who had threatened him with
death. The police are seeking two mys-
terious men who, by pretending to be de-
tectives, enticed the priest away from his
home.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
JUDGE HARVEY C|TEO
ALTERNATIVE WRIT OF MANDATE
DIRECTED TO HIM BY THE
STATE SUPREME COURT.
SPECIAL no THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Nov. I4.-W. L. Cullen, Jr.,
secured from the supreme court today an
alternative writ OF mandate directed to
Judge L. w. Harney of Butte directing
him to show cause December 9, why he
should not enter the name of w. A. Clark,
Jr, as counsel in case in which G. w.
Davis as the representative of Calvin
Davis of Chicago is interested, instead Of
{. +. brennan. 1t was represented to the
court that they desired Clark entered rs
counsel, but Judge Harney would not make
the order.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
ATTEMPT TOSU|C|DE
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Francisco, Nov. I4.-R. T. Metay.r,
the well-known merchant Of Paris and
Australia, removed recently to local hos
pital on account of mental trouble, cut his
throat yesterday with razor which was
taken from him before he could inilict
fatal wound So serious is his condition
now that the physicians are of the poinion
that he will have to be he'll in restraint
in some institution in this state if his
Paris or Sydney connections do not make
arrangements for him elsewhere.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-14
ENFORCING THE GAME LAWS
Deputy State Warden Avarre Causes
Arrest of an ldahoan.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN. I

SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Dillon, Nov. I4,-Deputy State Game
Warden Harry Avarre came down from
Butte yesterday and going to Red Rock
procured the arrest of S. Y. Wayant, a
freighter driving between Red Rock and
Idaho points, on the charge of hunting in
Montana without license, Wayant being
resident of Idaho.
He pleaded guilty before Justice of the
Peace Jaggers and was fined $ro. The
Idaho people have been rather determined
lately in the enforcement of their non
resident law against Montana people and
the deputy game warden concluded to give
them a dose Of their medicine. Other
arrests Of nonresident law-breakers are
expected.