davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
SESSION DE ESTA MANANA

A las . y 80 Sc declare alberta la
session. no leyendose el acta de la an
terror session.
Sc leyeron los sgaiantes proyectos
de ley
II. B. ndmero,62-Pore ell senor Ra-
mos para la reparaci6n del cafnla o
que conduce de Barceloneta al pob1a =
do de la Flori1a
.>>>>H. B. nGmero 65-Por los senores
Kxinos Romero Rosa: para termi-
mar ell trozo de carretera de Comerio
4 Bayam6n, que empama con ell kil6-
metro Ell ell sitio denominado "Salto"
Sc p,e$d discussion ell proyecto de
ley nGniero 50 sohre reforma de la Ley
escoIar y fue aprobado ell inferme de
la Comisi6n dc instruction Pdblica
favorable al mismo, deSpu6s de lige-
ras disGusiones. :.
Tambi6n Sc aprob6 el inferme &c
la comis6n de Instituciopes p1blicas
y permanentes sobre la ley disponiendo
cue Sc deroguen los reglamentos del
Consejo Executive hacienda concesio,
nes a la Vanderg-ift Co,
Ell Comit6 de Legislation recomien-
da que sea propuesto Ell II. K. ndmero
I sobre investigation de Ia conducta
observada desde 1890 por los mlem
bros de la POicia InSular
Fue tambi6n aprobado ell informe
de la misma Com sion sobre el Bill
ndmero para enmendar la ley que
define el dehto de desacato.
Sc someti6 a la aprobaci6n de la
Camara ell H. B ndmero 7 que fu6 fa-
vora blemente iaformado por la conf
sion aceptado.
La Comisi6n de lmpresos recomien-
da que no Sc apruebe el II. b. mime.
70 So del se1ier Romero Rosa referen-
te la impression de actas de la ca
mara por-~ Greer que deben hacerse
economics en- ell presupuesto.
Ell senior Rosa explica las razones
que tuvo al proponer la impression dc.
las actas de la Camara y el scnor
Montalvo, como miembro de la comi
sion referida apoya el informe con
trario 4 ia. aprobaei6n del Bit referi
do por Greer innecesaria la impression
de actas y adem4s que deben hacerse
econ0mias.
EI**&eaor. Carri6n apoya la propo-
sici6n del senor Romero Rosa, y des.
pues Sc vot6 cl dictamen de la comi
sion, que fu6 aprobado por mayoria.
posponiGndose ell Bill referido.
Sc concedieron tres dfas de licencia
al Delegado sefor Ramos.
Sc levant6 la session moci6n del
senior Ramos hasta ell lunes pr6ximo 4
dos de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
CaMARA DE DELEGADOS



F,s ,.,.l,.l, ,.,,.. ,.r,,.,.,,a. -, 81.
a.. g..sE.4i.~. ..ss...,,,- ! =. ....
,tr.faE.e. n.t. .e.e as .,..-
rst act.,.ass r,.-..,-,.tsa. .,,s.
. as...s.@t~r. .r .,,..t. s. ..,. .f.r.
- E.r.s..~s.. ..k r.-..s...s s.s..
mrf, - e,~ Is. e.n..,e,4s. ,-,.e-..
Aae 'a4>s,4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
'POR LOS CAFETEROS
q slI Bt atsCl caseoKl

C+oisfa ac lAc egados So 3iss<Eas a
'$i"'inf &c IA Aoiufsioa eRl'fc' ~ haii
nhfnets,. 81.
=. *.<..1. II. e.'e ac cssc isroEs cs fan
d - ~. i,ftc lfr $50 a aci
= n ea'lf' 1n'ft'tafna at ias
t8ft nh - e~afo 'ue 4sf. a1s ].
sa~n as i 'aescf'a - cse sae.
T. ff1fntee no noeesi;A cs0 eyni-
eaei,s'. ia iaans,fa esfctrta s.fs-
v'esa ena c'fsis rf nne -sma IS 20.
seei 4a. - haaa Acrtta Ac muerc.
.eFaHiai.a no eoncaffcf pron' -
hacf-'oas yekire cNas. ia oitsia re-.
nata vi.ae como un aux "a c>1mahle
Nusn3a ars'e un p-oarc'a nsd2
mas jastiscaaa q@e Il AtfninlNrscion
pr'care ieFaaisrie pr ,odos lbs ne
di"S ifsioie>. as' - "a hecho en-
'tefie Nioo N'o .aao~e ~a.c ~ e5
p'r cienio ae las conirh haciones 4 ia
cana y nn - 10Y eicnio 81 cafe. cuan
ao sino's ifuio> reclamation n pro
;Tco'"n oel 'oo'erno quo 60 neeesiis
Ton poT tntoneeS.
- segunda eiauSula del pFoyec'o eS
ci@J' " 'oa"S iuoeS. 'e no soinaTSe
las .ceh1''oHcioneS dei ano hScai en-
curse como base para ls rebala. al
'lfe'netSe iAs ca2'aS para q proximo
clcIclclo 'posio1c IS qhe sc aumeniara
.el vaior nc las taS~cioneS de las Ancaa
ooje'o. &c IA oonlhGacion' y: como re
SuItanie' eSta deSaparecia del todo Q
sc reducia.
II se'or Menoez CaFdona autor de
Ia ,proPoSicion' Ia deieAdlo con mar
cad,Nimo intereS' 10 que ateSti9ua su
aspiration a que Sc proteJa el mas
lmporlante produc'o de nueStra rique-
70 puohca' porque el Delegado por
Hamac@o III eS caietero, nj vive en- la
region en- que Sc eNpiota el rico
gf4no' g..
III i'eIe3ado por MayagHez' senor
MontalVo O"enard' al combatlr ell Oil
numero 70 aduce los argumentoS de
que pdLIatzotras pLtz. lnduStriaS podlan 50
ilCl 4sss* 4stssS*se* 8: s4ateS oeneIcloS eI que
VA "a. auihl$5llfando q & q PreclO Gel care.
Nih9 una 'as hueS'IdS rlquezas SC en-
cuent ira en- postraclon conQgta 3c-l So: g. e.
tera- mas todaVia. I'll azueaT .eSta
.en comPlet 20 auge yel taoaco lucha
en- ouenaS condlcloneS y no tlene nj
tenora Ia limPortancla que el cafe.
Ia Se8unda ahrmaclon Sc cae al
mas negro anallSlS' Ia actual coSe-
cha deI care Sc ma reducldo a menoS
dc Ia mita1, deDldo la gran deS-
truccion 4. de Ia iioFe$cencla' 10 que ma
dlSlnlnulao en- gran Parte Ia pfoduc
ciQh, haSta el Punto Qe que Sc teme'
no sea Sullclente Para el consume Por
10 cual el Valo1 Gel graho tlene hoy
una cotlzaclon muy elevada' que Sc
.aproXlma Ia Gel do0lc del ano an
terror. zero este aufnento eS tranSl-.
torlo y accidental
Los DeIe8adQS rePuOlIcanoS Delga-
90 DofneAech' Sc opuSleron tamDlcn
al Dill numerc I9 eI primero aduclen-
90 analcgoS ar8unentoS a los de!
SeIlor MontaiVo' yel Segundo cltando
clerto5 datoS de procedercla ohc1al y
proPoniendo ademaS' fuera el Proyec-
to pospuesto haSta Ia soluclon del que
Sc rehere al emprestlto para benehclar
la agrlcultura de Ia lSla Aprobada
qued6 pospuesto hasta Que Sc tratc de
la batallona question del emprestito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
Association de
Escrit0res v ArSistas
DE PUERTO RICO

La Comision organizadora ruega q
los caballeros que asistieron 4 la pri-
mera reunion. y 4 los amigos y sim
patizadores en- general concurran el
domingo % del corriente, las dos de
la tarde. una nueva reunion que sc
verifcarl en- los salones del Atcneo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
"DOn Juan TenOriO'' .

Aafiana pondra EN- escena Ia Com
psTiia "Seciedad Artfstica de San
Juan, el popular drama "Don Juan
Tenoris del lnsigne Zorrilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
N ora, Dr.. I del dfa,

"a RHgN4fNN Que ftt IA 81 Aii
fc,ao ahsagao aci ~at:A 90 Sulie
encafgaao &c ia heuidacion de
Ia colonia. Vienc .iena de aspa
vlcntoS. csla mAuaua porQne
ia paSado cn ia CamaTa haia.
un provecto de .ev para reos'aT
las cuast...u>iu4~ t4D pagan
los propietarios de nncas dc
cafe.
FL lnsipido coiega caiihca de.
peligrosa a legislacion que eS-
tablece tan lusia med.da y tra-
Ia de reunir gente a%su dlrede-
*dor con Ia manosa especie DC.
que pagaran. los dSmas contri@
buventes. lepue ielen dc salts
facer los cafeteTos.
Como Il el presuesto fuese
inalterable!
Como 81 fuera algo intocado
iudiscuble. sin sulecI0n la
reforma, a IA enmienda V a la
reduction. Como ST no fuera
ei presupuesto fastuosamente
oriental Y propio de pueblos
opulentos.
Como 81 fuera precise. indis-
pensa BILE, de neceSldad riguro-
sa. el gasto que estamOs haCien
do SIN poder, en- el pagO de fun
ciOnarloS que slempre alardean
de rumbosos Y desprendldos con
el dlnero publCo; Y no fuera
possible estabbever un descuentQ
sobre los sueIdoS de4os emplea-
dos una reductions etf las par
%atidas que sc aSfgnan a los de
partamentOS.
FL resto de los cOntribuyen
ties no 1ebe pagar un eentavo
mas que:ahOra; pero ST tuera in.
dispensabIe el recargo:-de que
habla alevosam ente Ell News
81 el gobierno Y las Camara6
continuaran la francachela del
presuplesto sin Dir las adverten-
Cias, cada vez mas inSinuantes
de la opinion. Serla preterlble
que reCaVera SOOre Ell restO de
los contribuyentes 10 que deja-
ran de pagar los cafeteros, n
tes de COnoentlr que sean paste
del tiscO las tincaS de la altura,
rematadas" en- publica subasta
para satlofacer el page de inve
lac cont
Lo anOrmal Y 10 extraflO; 10
peligroso Y 10 danIno, es que los
cafeterOs paguen una COntri BIZ
Ci6n que no deben puesto que los
poderes publicos no les prestan
cOndici0nes Y garantias de vida
Y prOgresO en- Cuyo solo senti-
do pueden deDorse V pagsrse los
tri6utOs publicOs; puest0 que Sc
falta, en- perjuicio de ellos, de
una manera desCarada Y cinica
a Ia equidad del CabotaJe; y el
cafe agoniza en- TN abandOno to-
tai, sin mercado, sin precio sin
protection, sin amparO, a mer
ced de infames suplantaCiones,
hasta con riesgO de perder su
CreditO intlnitQ
Y a esa tencbrOsa association
de funcionarlOs, que vive en-
alarde perp6tuo de divorcio con
el buen sentid0. sc le ocurTe
gritar con la bocina de su 0rga
no desacorde. hngiendo placida
tranquilldad. que es muy hon
rado Y muy justO Ell sistema de
expropiacl5n fOrzosa que Sc 81
que. a manO armada de martillO
de remate contra los infelices
propietarios de tincas de cafe
ESQ es inaudito.
jDonde eata el espiritu de jus
ticia que debe insplrar a todo
peri0dico9 lDopde Sc oculta la
razon para esa burocracia meso-
cratica, ese santo sinodo, que va
no conspiran con tapujos en- con
ira de los intereSes de la lsla,
sino que Sc atreve a insolentar-
Sc contra la opinion Y sc burla
desdenoSamente. CrlmlnOsamcnI
te de la ruina de nuestros cam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28
TrasladO de COnsultOrio

Ell DR.. Don Gustavo Mufioz
ha graSladado su Consultorio a
la casa nun. 81 de la calle de
Tetuan.-Telefono. asa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-28

- aH."e - - #hH.HfH"* ~
= palla>ion dc a lsla Que -
ve 4ss ais
"a a. scmssl~lo 81 e. .uc
- huslaN pfc'cnac - Ii lsQu-
aati,'n a. Puerto RICO cSisnios
hl cais1s i >Alir q cnencn,so *
uno> iniru >es IAN ciuiuos. .:,frerne
ie>~on lcsa3ns gI4r >e laq.-k. 4. L.
su aucao> y aao> NaAn s0. ~
sen oisa cosa i.NG huespesE.s 11o
acsioS.
ID provccio de ieN 3e IA a
! s'-'ss H'-1 sf..es modesto. "a caio nc
cesilf profession ussyoI ma>
ampisS. mas complcta
Una lonionacion absolute ac
.,oniuhacioucs 8uranle cin>o s
seas amos. a. mismo ticmpo .ue.
SIN podei. han eSlalo pagan 90
e>o> propieiar,os conisibuclnnes
a, iesolo lnsulag pof hnoas im
pr.odactivaS
Asi. no Se alarmen nj griten
los que ven en perspeciiva una
rebaja dc sueldos Y Sle ii parie
proporcional que deba entregar-
fsea caia depagi amento dc la
sinsula Barataria. >,
La condonaclon de Contfibu
oiores a lQs cafeteros debe ser
labsoluta. Y en- ESQ sentido e>ta
o6ligado el Consejo Ejecutivo a
considerar ell proyecto de la Ca
mara porque 81 no Sc ha pedldo
y Sc la votauo asi generalmen
te en- el parlame nto, ha sido de
seguro. por la e1cesiva pruden-
cla que aqui predOmina STEM
pre- que Sc trata de reClamar
Justas reformas Y principles
esenclales de justicla.
y despues de la CondOnaCi6n
0 de la rebaja de contrlbuciones,
tieue que venlr ell emprestlto,
en- la forma que 10 define el Sc
nor Lucchettl, para los cafete-
ros, y despues Y mientras tanto,
hay que trabaJar por la protec-
cion arancefarla, d fin de que ell
pals pueda lndemnizarse de los
IlnmensoS dahoS que lie ha eau
sado la nueVa soDerania.
Todo ESQ hace falta; y no Sc
metodOs V COSturl breS
Que Sc opOngan a las leyeS del
buen senlido, de la equIdad, de
la reclprocidad Y de Ia honra-
dez, en- abono de estupidos sis
temas que son para nosotros
aniqulladores. porque nos ten
dremos que relr de esos adele
sios arcalcos, de esaS absurdas
ranciedades, de esas estantiguas
ridiculas, prlmitivas y foslles,
que sc invOCan a cada pasO por
la lgnorancia y la sumlsl0n para
II perpetrando la extrangula-
Ci0n de Puerto Rico.
81 no es COstumbre america
ma, que 10 sea.
Sino saben de eSas cosa5, que
las aprendan.
81 SuS slStemaS sc OpOnen.
que refOrmen SuS SlStemaS. que
los cOrrlJan. que los amol-
den a la nueva sltuaci0n creada
por la pOlitiCa imperialista que
siguen con desenfrenO, los mis-
mos que tai vez Sc encojen de
hombr0S y hacen un gestO des-
preClatiVO. cuando eScuchan el
relate de nueStraS tristeZas Y al
.gulen evOca ante ellOS el cua-
drO horrible de nuestras desven-
turdS.
Ah0ra estamos en- sltuacion
de perseguir 10 que tanta falta
esta hacienda. con en6rgica ter
quedad y entOnaciones robus-
tas. Y lleguen a las opulentas
camaras en- que reposan los buro-
cratas que juegan a la colonial
clon con harta tOrpeZa. para que
nddle ignore como va no 10 igno-
ra la Camara de Representatives.
que la impopularidad en- que lle
garon a caer los republicanos
fue IN castigo impuesto por la
Opi1iOp nor | q cObarapia pop,,1ar
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
POLES GRANTED
THEIR FREEDOM
They Will Have the Same
Liberties as the Russian
Citizen is Granted
For Good or for III the Ancient King.
dom of Poland Has Become an In
tegral Part 6f the Russian
Empire.

st. Petersburg-Po is not to be
permitted to become a second Fin
land. The Russian government in a
strongly worded communication pub
lished Sunday morning serves notice
on the Polish nationalists that for
good or i'll the ancient kingdom of Po-
land has now become an integral part
of the Russian empire, and that while
the government intends to fully OBJ
serve the national rights of Poland,
any attempt to wrest Polish autonomy
from the emperor would be considered
an act of revolt, and would lead the
Poles into the sorrowfuI paths trod-
den by them in 1881 and 1863.
The communication recalls the fact
that the imperial ukase of December
25th last established a basis for the
gradual renovation of the civil life of
Russian subjects, and points out that
the measures adopted in pursuance OF
that ukase affected equally the Pol
I'm accordance with the ukase the
exceptional laws hindering the free de-
velopment of the nation were abro-
gated and the Poles were given the
same rights as the Russians-Educa-
tional, municipal and judicial, and re-
forms were introduced as stipulated
by the decisions arrived at by the
committee of ministers on June Is,
and by the ukase of April 80 regarding
religious liberty. The general meas
ures adopted by the government were
extended to Poland, which also was
given the right of participation in the
douma and freedom of meeting. Final
ly, on October 80, the Poles were full
ly recognized as free citizens, there
by obtaining full opportunity to prove
their capacity. By participating in
great creative work they would con-
sequently have gradually attained the
Interior progress of the Polish nation,
with the end of the electoral institu'
lions, which naturally would have
sympathized with their fate"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
PRINCE CHARLES IS
ELECTED TO THRONE
PIebiscite Results in an Overwhelm-
ing Majority in Favor of King
dom for Norway.

Christiania.-The returns of the pie
biscite show that the people of Nor
way have decided. by large major
ity, upon Prince Charles Of Denmark
as King of Norway.
The Republicans expected TO poll S3
per cent of the votes, but obtained
only q per cent
An interesting popularity of the
plebiscite is the strong Monarchical
majorities obtained in the Republican
leaders constituencies. 1t is also no
ticeable that the monarchists seem to
control the districts surrounding
Christiania and all the coast districts,
while Republican votes predominant
in the interior and in the northern dis
tricts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Get at the Cause.

Sacramento, KY, Nov. 18th (Spe-
ciaD-A typical illustration of the
way Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Rheu-
natism is well told by Catherine De
vine, who is very well known here.
She says:
For over four years 1 was greatly
troubled with Rheumatism. 1t used
10 take me worst in my legs and feet.
At times would be so bad could not
put my feet to the ground. AS I am
over seventy-three years of age l be-
gan to think I vas too old to get
cured and should have to bear my
Rheumatism the best way | could.
But heard about Dodd's Kidney Pills
sud thought l would give them trial.
So got box and began taking them.
Well, l must say Dodd's Kidney Pills
did me a wonderful lot of good. They
eSsed the pain from the first, and to-
day I am in better health than I have
been for many years"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
An Electrical Exposition.

Chicago.-From the present out
look the electrical exposition to be
held here in January promises to sur
pass anything of the kind ever at
tempted in this country. The exposi-
ton will be held in the Coliseum,
where $4,000 square feet are available
for the display of the various exhibits,
Application has already been receive
calling for more room than the build
ing affords Many of the leading
schools and colleges throughout tn
country will make educational ex
k,nits along technical lines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
THE NEW AND OLD IN ENGLAND
Strange Mixtures to Which Vistori
Must Get Accustomed.

| was never an enemy of the confu-
sion of the old and new in Europe
when Italy was all Europe to me, and
now in England it was distinctly
pleasure. 1t is something we must ac-
cept, whether we like it or not, and
we had better like it, The pride OF
the old custodian of the Exeter Guild
hall in the coil of hot water pipes
heating the ancient edifice was quite
as acceptable as his pride in the thir-
teenth century carvings of the oaken
door and the oal-paneled walls, tho
portraits of the Princess Henrietta AMI
Gen. Monk, and the swords bestowed
upon the faithful city by Edward w
and Henry VII. / warmed my chilly
hands about the medieval facts, and
even fly to that uttermost antiquity
when the Roman Praetorium stood
where the Guildhall stands now. Still,
[ was not so warm all over but that
I was glad to shun the indoors in
clemency to which we must have re-
turned in the hotel, and to prolong our
stay in the milder air outside by going
a drive beyond the city into the charm
ing country.-W. D. Howells, in Har
nar,c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17

London.-Pathetic scenes were wit
messed Sunday night at a gathering OF
10000 Jews at the east end of London
in the great assembly hall at Mile
End. where a mammoth service was
held for the Jews recently killed in
Russia The hall was draped in black
and the majority of those in the audi
ence wore emblems of mourning. At
the chanting of the fifth chapter OF
Lamentations almost all present burst
into tears and mournful wailing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Orphan Heiress Kidnapped.

Prairie Du Ghlen, Wis.-Agnes
Pfeifer, aged 16 years, an orphan and
heiress to large amount of property,
has been kidnapped from school here,
During recess on Friday last a closed
Garage drove up to the Fairgrounds,
two persons ieaped from it, seized
Miss Pfeifer, hurried her to the car
riage and drove away before any one
could come to her assistance. The po-
lice have been unable to find any clue
to the kidnappers or of their motive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
WANT TO SEE HAMILTON.
investigators Request Mccall to Or
der Lawyer to Return From Europe.

investigators Request Mccall to Or
der Lawyer to Return From Europe.
New York.-John A. Mccall, presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance
company, was called before the Arm
strong board of investigation on Mon
day and peremptorily called upon by
the committee to order the return
from Europe to this country of An
drew Hamilton, the lawyer who has
had charge of legislative matters Of
the New York Life. Mr. Mccall was
further ordered to demand an ac-
counting from Hamilton of the money
expended by him and of the balance
which he owes to the New York Life
Mr. Mccall denied that it was the
policy of his company to have Mr..
Hamilton remain abroad until after
this investigation had been concluded,
and said that. on the contrary, he
would very much like to nave Mr..
Hamilton return.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17

Pittsburgh the Jewish syna-
gogue, which was filled Sunday night,
resolutions of protest were passed,
and President Roosevelt was request
ed to find, if possible, some way to in
terfere on behalf of the Jewish race
in the cars domain. The subscrip-
tons for the benefit fund amounted
to $4,000, and $500 in cash was col
lected. From smaller towns of the
country 1000 in cash was reported. 1t
is the intention to swell the fund to
$4,000 before December l. The big
audience pledged to go into mourn
ing for thirty days and to forego all
luxuries and amusements and donate
their savings to the relief of their
brethren in Russia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Why Tim Threw Up His Job.

Tim Fitzgerald was at one time em-
ployed at pulp mill. 1t was his duty
to handle the white birch sticks which
were used at the mill, but, during the
coolest weather of last winter Tim
went to the foreman and said: We'll,
| am going to give up me job"
why, Tim, you are foolish to do
that. for you have been here for
great many years and get good
wages" said the foreman.
This did not convince Tim, for he
replied: II am going to throw up me
Job, for I'll be burned if | am going
to handle this cold. icy wood without
any mittens."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Books in London Libraries.
There are 9965.S6S books in the
public libraries of London.
ITCHING SCALP HuMoR.
Lady Suffered fortunes Until Cured
by Cuticura-Scratched Day
and Night.

my scalp was covered with little
pimples and suffered tortures from
the itching | was scratching all day
and night, and l could get no rest.
washed my head with hot water and
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment as dressing. One
box of the Ointment and one cake of
Cuticura Soap cured me. Now my
head is entirely cieas and my hair is
growing splsndidly. | have used Gu
ticura Soap ever since, and shall new
err be without it. (Signed) Ada c.
Smith, S09 Grand St. Jersey City,
N ]"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
Elections in Spain.

Madrid.-The municipal elections
throughout the country resulted favor
ably to the government, but the Re
publicans show increased majorities
at many points. The result in Mad
rid was twenty-one governmentals,
five Republicans and two socialists.
The police arrested sixty repeaters.
Election ARRAYS occurred at various
places. The university here was re-
opened Monday, owing to the sub
sidence Of the student disturbances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-11-17
KILLS TERROR OF CAMP.
Bad Man Runs Amuck and is Shot
Down by the Cook.


Salem. Or-At Detroit Sunday
evening. L. d. Hedges was shot and
killed by William Elder, a cook at a
logging camp. Hedges was tough
character and had been the terror OF
the neighborhood for some time. He
was drunk and raising a disturbance.
He shamefully beat several men and
two women, and when demonstrated
with by the foreman Hedges jumped
on the latter with spike boots and
beat him up severely He had also
knocked down Elders wife.
Hedges then went to his quarters
fer a gun and returned, renewing the
disturbance and firing several shots,
when Elder shot him dead. Elder
sent word to the sheriff he was ready
to answer for his deed.