davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
FL ferrOCarril de Panama

En- la junta anual de los accionistas
de esa empresa celebrada ell del ac-
tual con asistencia del ministro de Ia
Guerra, Mr. Taft, fuG reelegido pre-
sidente Mr.. Shouts y Sc nombr6 para
los cargoS de vicepresidente y admi-
nistrador general a Mr.. Stevens, que
es tambien ingeniero en- jefe de la en-
presa del canal.
En- los primeros diez meses de 1905
la entrada total del ferrocarril fu6 de
$r,oIas5s, contra $r,61o,34S en- los mis-
mos diez meses de 1904. Los gastos
totales alcanzaron $r,213,6Io, compa-
radios con $S1a347, dejando Luna ga
nancia meta de mas de $6oS,oos, cen
ira $4,000 en- n1meros redondos.
La ganancia meta de la Inca de va
pores no excedi6 de $3.50, cuando en-
1904 pas6 de $ro3,5Oo.
Ell total general de ingresos de Ia
compafifa en- todos sus ramos fue de
93o77,6Io y dc $4,541,Ooo en- los 10 me.
ses del afio prscedente. Los gastos
totales $a,sro,03S, contra $1,64o,5So, de-
jands las ganancias en- $7s7,67a en- 1905
y $eoo,5Io en- 1904.
Dijo Mr.. Taft que Ell ferrocarril hs
hecho grandes progresses, que han au-
mentado sus ingresos y que en- reali
dad no puede atender debidamente a
gran tSSfco por el istmo Al efecto
Sc esta construyendo doble via en- 35
millas dc las ~ que nide Ia Inca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
NOtas Chilenas

Santiago, ode Mario .-El gobierno
chileno ha frmsdo un contrato con eI
Banco Transatlantico aleman, que re-
presenta al Banco Aleman de Berlin,
con la casa Speyer Hermanosde Nueva
York, en- virtud del cual obtiene III
emprestito de $r8,5oo,ooo garantizado
por una emission de bonos que rendiran
inter6s de 4 y medic por ciento. El
tipO de emission sera de o. tres cuartos.
menos y media de comisi6n. Esto es
a parte del emprestito de SIa,5oo,ooo
obtenido de una casa banquera alema-
ma para el Ferrocarril de africa
La Paz.
Los SI8. 500, 900 Sc destinan la cons
trucci6n de obras para Ell desagiie y
saneamiento de varias ciudades Chi
lenas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
Ia hueEga en Courrieres,
Lens " L0rIenG
Diffcil situaci6n del gobierno

Nueva York, microbes participant de Pa
Tis que la situacion del gobierno es bastante di-
hcil debido al incremento que han tornado las
huelgas declaradas en- los distritos
Lostreinta mil soldados destacados en- Lens,
son insuhcientes para sostener el orden en- toda
Ia region hulera
Los motines robos persisten dfariamente
y las tropas tienen ordenes de no hacer fuego a
pesar de que han sido atacados con botellas Y
iadrillos por los obreros
Estos han evitado que sc efectuen cargas
por la caballerfa, 1evantando barricadas cru
zando alambres por las esquinas avenidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
T aETaEalaS de California
para Pi1thuR.g
Mr.. Murphy, les Ofrece trabajo, tren
y buenos jornales

Nueva York miercoles.-Entre los donati-
vos hechos para auxiliar las victimas de la
catast1ofe de San Francisco, sobresale la oferta
del banquero de Pittsburg, Mr.. Murphy, de pa
gar los pasajes del ferrocarril mil familias ga
rantizandoles trabajo con buenos salaries du-
rante un anO y casa gratis
Dlchos trabajadores Sc dedicarian cons
tru1r edihcios p1blicos particulares valorados
en- veinte millones, los que han sido contrata-
dos por Mr.. Murphy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
Err Iorienk toE11a aspeCt0
de rewOIuci6n
Sc temen actos anarquicos

Nueva York, miercoles.-Se agrega a las
Inoticias recibidas de Francia que la huelga ge-
neral declarada en- Lorient reviste el caTacter
de IN movimiento revolucionario, que el go
bierno cree necs6itan reprimirse los desordenes
ocurridos, puesto que de 10 contrario han de po-
nerse en- practica medios anarquicos.
Sc han efectuado algunas detenciones en-
el departamento de Lorient, pesar de que ell
gobierno intentaba seguir una politica modera-
da en- la question de la huelga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25

SeCcE6n sseEigi0sa
MES DE ABRIL-
SANTOS DE MANANA
Microbes 25.-San Marcos Evan
gelista.
AI1SAS DE MANANA.
Catedra1, las 7 Y Q de la manana
San Jose, III de la idem
San Francisco, ~ de la idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de L
idcm
Capilla T. 0. F., on de la idem
Santa Ana, ~ y 81 idem
Pusrta de TERRA, 7 de la idem
Santurce, 2 de la idem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
Las 0pOsici0nes critican -
Ministr-0 CRemenceau
Green ha fracasado su pOlltica
mOderadOra

Nueva York, miercoles-Dicen de Paris
que con motive de la politica moderada seguida
por el Ministro del Interior Mr.. Glemenceau,
en- la question de la huelga de los mineros de
Lens, los diputados de oposicion han censura-
do en- la Camara tai politica Sc proponen ha-
Ger una gran campana contra el gobierno en-
las proxinas elecciones del de Mayo
La politica del Gabinete la consideran fra
casada los oposicionistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
alfonso Kill EN- Madrid
La Prensa lie saluda con entusiasmo

Nueva York microbes -Telegraffan de la
capital de Espana que ha llegado el Rey Alfonso
XIII de regreso de su excursion Cowes Fe-
rrol siendo recibido en- la estacion del ferroca-
rril del Norte por las autoridades y el pueblo,
que lie aclamo con gran entusiasmo.
La prensa de Madrid ha saludado al joven
monarca Don Alfonso con demostraciones de
verdadera simpatia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
Ceduias hip0tecarias

Banco Territorial y Agricola SIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
e tratadO anglo
americana s0bH.e Alaska
Sc ha firmadO entire los ministries
Root y Durant

Nueva York, microbes de Was
hington que los senores Root secretario de Es-
tado, y Henry Durand embajador ingles han
hrmado I'm tratado final sobre los limites de
Alaska, resolviendo tai question de acuerdo con
la investigation hecha por la comsion interna-
cional que intervino en- la disputa de derechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
La GSCuadriREa aEeraana
en- Trinidad
Ell ''Pauther' y ell "Vineta" en-
Port Spain

Nueva York, miercoles-Informan de
Puerto de Espana Trinidad, la negada de los
cruceros alemanes "Vineta y Panther" Sc
esperan en- breve Otras buQues de la escuadri-
liza germana que presta servicio en- Ell mar Ca
ribe, los que Sc dirigiran luego a Rio Ianeiro,
Brasil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
la Nautilus" saHi6
de Barbados
Sc dirige a Martinica en- su viaje
de instruction

Nueva York, microbes -Comunican de
Barbados, que ha salido la bahia de Bridge
town, capital de la isla, la corbeta escuela de
Guardias Marinas espanoes Nautilus" con
rumbo Fort de France, Martinica continuan-
do asi su viaje de instruction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
San Juan Light and Transit Company

San Juan, P. r., IS de Abril, 600
Sr. Director del
BoLETIN MERCANTIL.
San Juan, P. r.
Muy sef1or nuestro:
Por haber ocurrido una averfa en-
una de nuestras maquinas en- Ia Plan
ia, nos ha sido necesario el reducir
la velocidad de los carros el6ctricos,
mientras terminemos de componer Ia
Les agradeceria:nos mucho tuvie-
ra la bondad de publicarlo para el
conocimiento del pdblico.
Sin mas, dandole las gracias anti :
cipadas, quedamos de usted
Muy atentamente y S. S.
G. F. BEAMES.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-10
Centennial Self Raising Pancake
Flour At RussslI's croesry.


TULSA, I. T., Nov. 1.-The confer
ence Of Indian missions of the M. E.
church, south. was begun here today
with an attendance Of several hundred
delegates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-10

hope of success two years hence. The|
victory in Missouri will bring Joy tol
every democratic heart. A wall WENT
up when Missouri dropped from thel
democratic column two years ago.
Her return Is greeted with widespread
rejoicing. Oklahoma, the new state.
comes in with a rousing dempcraticj
majority. The constitution will bel
written by the democrats and she Will
send two senator's to fight In the In
terest of wealth producers. Demo-
cracy welcomes Oklahoma to seat
near the head of the table.
I'm Nebraska the democrats hoped
with the populists to elect their state
ticket and their candidate for United
States senator. In this they failed,
but they have made substantial gains
throughout the state, as shown by the
vote on congressman and the legisla-
tive ticket, as well as by the state
ticket. They have gained one con-
gresham, and came within less than
200 votes of gaining another. In two
other districts the republican, ma
jorities have been so much reduced
that we can reasonably count on four
democratic congressman two years
from now. In the legislature the
fusionists will have about four times
as many as they had two years ago.
Standing by Roosevelt.
1.-THE republicans have had an eff
fective campaign cry in standing by
the president while the record shows
that the democrats in the senate and
the house stood by the president bet
ter than the republicans. The ad-
mirers Of the president very natural
ly gave weight to his appeal for re-
publican congress, although in maxi
ing the appeal the president put q
personal victory above the reforms
which he has been advocating. Two
years from now that appeal will be OF
no avail, for the president will not he
in office after March 4, 1909. Even
| IL he We're candidate which no friend
of his can assume after his repeated
| jeclarations-he would have to com.
| front the third term issue, and whit
would say that the issue alone woult
not lose the president enough vote
to make his race hopeless? TIL,
| popular vote as indicated by the con
/ gressional elections shows that tn
| republicans even now have a marrow
margin to go on and that margin will
be quickly wiped out II the presiden
allows himself to ~ drawn INTO a rae
for third term"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-10

The largest glass o. bssr IN town q
the Teoona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
MtaM0yKOehne
Nervous exhaustion invites disease

Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth
 When everything becomes a burden and you cannot walk few blocks with out excessive fatigue, and you break out into precipitation easily, and your face fiushes, and you grow excited and shaky at the least provocation, and you cannot bear to be crossed in any thing you are in danger; your nerves have given out you need building up at once To build up woman's nerv- ous system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Here is an illus tration Mrs. Mary L. Koehne. s71 Garfield Avenue. Chicago. H., writes {:
 ."I have used Lydia E. Pinkham'sVe Vegetable Compound for years in my family and it never dsappoints; so whenf felt that was nearing the change of life commenced treat ment with it. took in all about six bottles and it did me a great deal Of good. It stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the headaches with which l had suffered for months before taking the Compound. feel hat if it had not been for this great medicine for women that I should not have been alive to-day. It is splendid for women,old or young, and will surely cure all female disorders" {"
 Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. in- vites all sick and ailing women to write her for advice Her great experience is at their service. free of costt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
DISCUSSED SCALE
UNITED MINE WORKERS IN EXEC
 UTIvE SESSION.
Alabama Consolidated Objected To Sew eraI Sections of Contract But the Differences VIII Likely Re
 Patched Up.


 Birmingham, June 21--tspecial. )-- The convention of the Alabama District No 20, United Mine Workers of Amer lea, reconvened this morning in Gel fder's hall and went into executive ses- sion immediately to consider the wage scale as formulated last week and to which objections were entered by the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, the only furnace company re- cognizing the union miners in this State, and the committee of the Com mercial Coal Operators Association.
 There are certain clauses in the con- tract to which st. enuous, objection was raised. Among these oopections was the two weeks nay day, the stoppagc from work the clause compelling con- panies to pay men suspended after 1t has been investigated and the men were found not ip fault The miners de- clined to make public much as to. their convention today. but announced that a second visit to the office of the Alabama Consolidated Coal. and Iron Compsny and the Commercial Coal Operators As socistion headquarters tomorrow will result in contracts being made The attendance today at tho conven- ton was large and considerable inter- est was manifested. 1t having become known throughout the mining district before today that the coal companies treating with, the union miners had raised objections to clauses in the contract
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
FOUND WHITE BABY.
Second Child in short Time Deserted in
 TuscafOOsn,


 Tuscaloosa June 21.-(Special IA find of unusual interest was made this morning by T. l.. Powell upon opening his front door He discovered on his gallery a white baby girl, that appear ed to be not more than twenty-four hours old As yet there has been no indication of any kind as to who put the baby there or of it's parentage. This Is the second find of this nature that has occurred here lately. Not long ago Mir Hardin found on his door step on returning home about 10 o'clock In the evening a baby about which he has learned nothing since. This latter has been adopted by parties here in town.
 T. B. Ward. young man who grad uated this commencement in the Law Department at the University, has de- cided to locate in Tuscaloosa. He will have an office with Professor Ormond Somerville. of the Law Faculty of the University.
 Woolsey Williamson a we'll known platner of Northport, brought to town yesterday the first cotton blossom of the season. On the same Stalk was a we'll developed square. MT. williamson says that he has now many acres of cot ton in bloom.
 The Tuesday Evening Card Club was delightfully."- entertained Tuesday night by Mrs. Battle Searcy at her pretty home on Broad Street The ladies' prize. a beautiful satin girdle. was won by Miss Lida Winslet. MT. W. c. Pow CTS won the gentleman's prize, half dozen linen handlscrohiefs. Refresh ments which were both dainty and sub stantial were served after the games and completed the evenings pleasure.
 The Baptist Sunday School at Co., lumbus. Miss. gave it's annual picnic here yesterday. The town was filled with Columbus people during the day The picnic was held at Riverview. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
INSOMNIA CURED.
REsTFUL SLEEP SECURED BY DR.
 WILLIAMS PINK PIPLLs.
Nerves Wrecked by ApopIexy Restored To Normal Condition and Good
 Health Followed.

The sufferer from sleepiessness too
 often resorts to habit-forming drugs
 in order to obtain the coveted rest.
 But sleep obtained by the use or
 opiates is not refreshing and the bene- fit is but temporary at best, To op.
 tain sleep that renews the mental ana physical vigor. clears the brain ana
 fits the body for the work of the day.
 the nerves must be in normal conai-
 tion. Healthy nerves are not to pc obtained by drugging them but by ton : ing up the nervous system The best
 nerve tonic and therefore the safest
 remedy for insomnia Is pr. Williams
 Pink Pills.
 Mrs. H. A. Fletcher. of 5s Blodget
 street, Manchester, N. H., IS hvlns
 evidence of the truth of this state
 ment. She says: T received shock of an apopleptic character, It was so severe that the sight of my right eye
 was affected, causing me to see oo-
 jects double. I was confined 10 my pea
 about four weeks. at one time pelns
 told by the doctor that coulo not
 get well. when could leave my bed
 was in such nervous state that
 could not sleep at night. would set up and sit on chair until completely tired out and then go back to bed ana sleep from exhaustion.
 T had been under the doctors care for six weeks when my sister, Mrs Loveland. of Everett, persuaded me to | try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. began taking the pills with the result that soon experienced re- lief. One night soon after taking them lay awake only q short time and the next night rested we'll. From that time slept we'll every night and soon got we'll and strong. I have recom- mended Pink Pills for Pale People a number of times. and my niece has taken them for weak nerves and poor Hood and found them very beneficial" Dr. Williams Pink Pills are not a cure-all, but a blood builder They do one thing and they do 1t well--they acstually make new blood They cure nervous disorders because the condi- l tion of the nerves depends upon the
 number of red corpuscles in the blood. and Dr. Williams Pink Pills increase the number of these red corpuscles. By this action on the nerves. through the blood they have cured many severe nervous troubles. headache, neuralgia
 and sciAtica as well as diseases of the blood such as anaemia, rheumatism. pale and sallow complexions and
 many forms of weakness All drug gists sell Dr. Williams Pink Pills or
 they will be sent by mail, postpaid,
 on receipt of price, 50 cents per box,
 six boxes for $2.50, by the pr. Will Hams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
DIED IN GEORGIA.
We'll Known Citizen of Cullman Buried
 mt Marietta.

NvEhk kAAOWM ShtA&tG Oh G0thAuhu RuTNGu at Marietta. Cullman. June 21.-(Special )--B. J Smith. father of D. V. Smith. Super intendent of Education of Cullman | County. died In Atlanta Thursday morning. MT. Smith was one of Gull mans well known citizens. having lived near here for a long time. He had not been in good health for some time and had gone to Georgia hoping to be benefited but he grew worse and the end came Thursday. The burial took place in Marietta.
 Miss Francis Ross Burton. a noted violinist Of Tuscaloosa, and Miss Low ella Hanlin will give a recital In Kull- mans Hall Friday evening Miss Bur ton was here two years ago. and the people of Cullman will be very much pleased to hear her again. Miss Han lin Is Cullman girl. and Is a very fine pianist. having spent several terms in the Conservatory of Music in Gin cinnati.
 Father IGnatius and three priests from St. Bernard College attended the laying of the corner stone of the Cath ollie Church at Decatur.
 The annual Sacred Harp singing will convene at the Court House in Gull man, July 7th. The singing will be in session two days.
 Prof. L. A. Fealy is seriously i'll with fever
 Miss Nettie Schlosser visited Decatur friends this week.
 Misses Pearl Johnson and Evelyn Fuller are spending several days with Hanceville friends.
 Al Stanley of Chattanooga. is attend ing St. Bernard College commencement.
 Mrs. Al Richeter Is the guest of Birm- ingham relatives.
 Hon. J B. Brown is seriously sick with fever.
 Hon. George w Parker Is attending Supreme Corut at Montgomery.
 Hon. Iguatius Pollak and ]. H. Kar- ter are attending the meeting of the Republican Executive Committee of the Seventh District at Attalla- MT. Pollak is a candidate for Congress on the Re- publican ticket, subject to the action of the convention of his party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
RAISED LIauoR LICENSE.
Huntsville Council Determined to Beat
 DIspensary Movement.

Huntsville. June 21.--(Special. )--The City Council of Huntsville has raised the retail liquor license from $500 to s10o0 a year. restricted the hours of business to between In the morn ing and ii in the evening. and raised the wholesale license from $a00 to $500
 The change will 20 into effect on the first day of July. This action was taken by the City Council for the pur- pose of taking away the chief argu- ment advanced by the dispensary peo- pIe against open saloons. It will close the all-night houses. and at the same time is expected to provide as much revenue as the advocates of dls- pensary expect that institution to pro- vido
 Alderman Earl Smith introduced the ordinance raising the licenses. and. in 9 speech supporting the measure. he said: This dispensary question is get ting to he nightmare to me- b"t VI" are going to heat 1t by this resolution. We will regulate our saloon business vote in a dispensary the saloons will die by the blow and not a slow death by gangrepa
 MT. Smiths resolution providedfor the removal of screens from the front of saloons and prohibited the drinking of bottled goods except beer and ale on the premises. These two classes. however, were voted down.
 resolution providing for raising the tax on telephone companies from Se5 to $l000 a year and requiring them to give their service at the same rates now in effect was passed to the next meeting.
 James H. Pride. City Superintendent of Schools. made proposition to run the schools of the city provided the Council places the buildings at his dis posal and pays the sum of s3.500 an- nualIy. The proposition was con- strued as restricting the rights of tho city and was reflected. The city and was rejected. The city and State au- State authorities fell out over the school question last year and two sets of schools have been run since then.
 committee representing the Ten nessee Valley FaIr Association was pres ent and asked for free water for the fair grounds and the concession was awarded by unanimous vote.
 The New York-Ala oama oil Compa- ny has secured renewal of its fran chise. giving It the right to lay pipes and mains within the corporate limits of Huntsville and supply consumers with natural gas. The franchise is good for another year and by that time the company expects to be pumping millions of feet of gas from its wells in the Hazel Green neighborhood and selling 1t at the rate of fifty cents the thousand feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
EAGLES OFFICERS
n. r. SIMPSON OF FLORENCE, IS
 PRESIDENT.
State Aerie Will Meet Next At 0peiika Jerry Fountain Is Endorsed For
 State Deputy Worthy Presf-

Apniston, June 21--(special)-rhe State Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. which has been In session at this place since last night, adjourned today at o'clock to meet next year at opelika.
 The election of officers resulted as follows. Jerry Fountain of Bessemer, State Deputy Grand President; R. T. Simpson, Jr., Florence. Worthy State President: A. B. Webb, Pratt City, Vice-Preident: J. Henry Edmondson of Anniston, Vice President; T. E. Clark of Mobile. Secretary; D. D. Smith, Opel ika. Treasurer; J. W. Swain. eBssemer Conductor; Roy Nance, Tuscumbis, h. eide Guard: W. E. Everett. Huntsville Outside Guard: Board of Trustees. P E. Patton. Ensley; M T. ormond. Tusea- loesa: R. E. Gordon. Mobile
 Immediately after adjournment the delegation went to Oxford lake where they enjoyed a sumpsuous barbecue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
MeCoNAUGHY-sAMPEY.
Quiet Home Wedding Was Celebrated d
 At Evergreem.

Quiet Home Wedding Was Celebrated
 At Evergreen.
 Evergreen, June 21-(Special )-At the home of Mrs. F. A Sampey, mother of the bride. yesterday afternoon, W. ? McConaughy of Montevallo, was mar, ried to Miss Kate c. Ssmpey of thil place. Rev. c. S. Talley, pastor of thS Methodist Church officiated. It was a delightful occasion. and in all respecti a typically quiet and unostentatious home wedding. The ceremony was per. formed in the presence of few person. al friends of the contracting parties.
 Immediately after the marriage the happy couple left for their future home in Montevallo. The many and costly presents attested the popularity of ths couple.
 Mir and Mrs. D. J. Can't of Washing ton. D. C., are here to spend a. short summer vacation with their parents Major and Mrs NJ A. Can't
 Capt Thomas A Kettles of Tunnel Springs, Is here on a visit to friends to- day
 J. E. Hamil of Jacksonville. Fla. a former Evergreen boy, spent yesterday in the city.
 Hon P c. Walker Is in San Antonio Texas. for . short time for his health, which has been considerably run down for some time.