davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

she was an industrious womsn and
haa worked in white family end
supported her husband id idleness
for sonae time: IN !: ~, $r;?: :
II Governor Heyward received .
delegation from. Greers asking for an
election for Highland County. The
delegation wants an election, ordered
.:a=s Gsss sa1 sse oo1S ssee==:.. ssee==:
Ecuntain {. Inn, also in : Greenville
County, has asked for new; county to
be known. as GairvieW." Both coun-
ties cannot be carved out Of the pro-
tpoSed territory. The afidavits were
alsd aud will be regularly submit
tsd. y s3 M s +: i ! q :
3 S.: S Eugene Hogan, Jr., was: tried In
Sumter for the shooting 4 Of D. G..
Zsialar. !; The Enhe.sa .:s ..ssssui.ss snaa
battery With intent TO kill and carry
ing concealed Eweapons. & Zsigler. is up
md seems 10 &. have recovered, al
Eshensk the ssEcs asltesss .=sss s.!!! In HE
body. Hogan was feonndN guilty on
kcaH charges. W hen he WAS called to
|fsssiye sen.sass is vas found that no
WAs y sJ2issing, and i sealed sentence
1 tSasis left in the hands fof tho oiork
ard d bench 5warrAnt was Issued FOR
shIe arrest. S3s q q Z: tS,s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
EDITORIAL

The same force that dispersed the
unfortunate barrio of Polo Norte
where many poor and needy families
had found refuge, has within the
past week. dispossessed them from
the lands near the Carcel. where
these unhappy people had found
dwellings.
/ 1t is vcrita bic persecution that
has been practised on those unfort-
unates, condemned like vagabond
and nomadic tribes to an incessant
shifting of domicile.
And each tine the dispossess on
IS ordered in the name of the Dep
artment of the Navy.
They have had the misfortune to
invade lands belonging to the federal
governmen ent, and it is for this reason
that the orders given are so infex-
IDLY and implacably executed
Has the Navy department the rig
ut to act in such a manner?
The House Of Delegates says tn; t
it has.
Those lands belong to the federal
government; they were conceded "
the People of Porto Rico; the Navy
departmnnt has absolute control of
the ground.
But that cession must have been
granted with the understanding thai
the Navy department would undert-
AXE works of Importance, that it
would offer every facility for the
realization of the project Of Nava
Station, and SO comply with a glitt-
ering promise
The offers which must have been
made in order to get the House of
Delegates to concede those lands,
have not been fulfilled in the slight
est particular
Those portentouS works, in the
performance of which workmen were
to be given steady and renumerat-
i've occupation, those buildings viii
ch We're to cover tine lands so gener-
ouSly ceded have-as we have seen
by the length of time that has elaps-
ed without there being any signs of
any Naval Station being erected-not
been realized and the only evidence
that the Navy department has
control Of the lands is.the moons
iderate and harsh orders Of ejectment
of the unfortunate people who have
made their homes thereon.
This may result in serious fric-
ton. If it is prohibited that the un-
fortunates should seek refuge on the
worthless lands which appear to be
definitely abandoned by their pres
ent owners, the order should have
been put in operation when the pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

partitions forI erecting the first hut
were observed.
The same thing that happened in
the case of the POlO Novte has now
occurred with the La6eysnfo, on the
lands evacuated last week. 81
1t has been permitted TO form a
barrio, almost town; the gathering
of considerable number of persons
who arrived there by degrees, who
kept coming. on seeing that the first
arrivals were not told that they were
trespa ssing, were not notified
that it was land belonging to
the Federal government, that it
was TO be used for a Naval Sta
tion, its dependencies and monu-
mental manufacturers; nothing of .a1l
this was said to the first ones rem
owed from the Polo Norte when they
went to the Laberinto to seek refuge.
and the authorities have waited for
a new barrio TO be formed before
giving the order to evacuate, without
stopping to consider that distur-
barce might be provoked by an act
twice repeated.
And viewed from another stand
point, does it mean nothing to the
government or to our Legislators, the
rapidity with which these barrios Of
miserable huts are formed, in spite
OF the prosecutions of which those
poor unfortunates are the victims2
Does 1t not show conclusively that
these lands are needed to house
people who are forced to emigrate
from the city2
And is it not a sin and a disgrace
that the working classes have to deg
enerate into vagabond tribes, becau-
Sc our giSlatorS-with cenSurable
generosity-have ceded lands which
are so necessary and indispensable
to the people of San Juan, as is now
proved?
AT least promises were undoubted-
ly made to our legislators-for in no
other way can their prodigal genero-
s1ty be eXplained-that the working
men would receive some compensa-
ton in the shape of a means Of ear
ming living, which is to day Sc
rlous problem for them all
The House of Delegates ought to
take some action looking to the re
turn Of these lands to the people OF
Porto Rico, in the event Of the pre-
sent proprletors doing nothing with
them for as. has been clearly de
monstrated, the people are in dire
need of them.
The time is oppOrtune for presen-
ting this claim the justice Of which
cannot be disputed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
e programa naval
aieman aproba ado
Ell Reistag" vot6
los creditos pedidos

Nueva York, martes-Desde Berlin parti
cipan que sc han votado en- el Reistag los ere
difos pedidos por ell Almirantazgo para las nue.
vas construcciones que han de hacerse fin de
aunentar ell va reconocido poder de la escua-
dra alemana.
Sc construiran durante el tempo del pro-
grama que vence en- JUNO de 1908, grandes
acorazados, cruceros acorazados y 90 torpedo
ros de alta mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
las tropas chinss Tnwaden
terri4orio frances
Son derrotadas pDr la guarnici6n
de La IndOchina

Nueva York, martes.-Del Extreme Orien-
te sc reciben notiCias alarmantes que revelan
un estado de perturbation general en- todo el
lmperio chino
Los despachos que Sc envian de Saigon
Indochina franCesa, acusan que las tro-
pas chinas invadieron la frontera Nortdeste
de la Colona referida, siendo rechazadas
victoriosamente por la guarncion europea, las
baias de los chinoS son numerOS1Simas, Sc han
tornado grandes precauciones por el gobierno
frances
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
las cauSaS de Ia explosion
Sc desc0nocen
Creese que fueron debidas q inexpe-
riencia de los maquinistas

Nueva York, martes-Se ignora por COM
pleto la causa de la explosion de las calderas Y
polvorines del buque de guerra brasileno que
vol6 en- Rio Janeiro.
Los peritOS supOnen que obedezca descui-
do oimpericia de los encargados de los compar-
timientos de calderas maquinas, a no ser que
haya habido alguna mano criminal que hiclese
vOlar los polvorineS del barco referido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
servleIe Especial del BeIeIn Mereantn
OABLEGRAMAS.
Ia catastrofe produce
uran consternaci6n
Telegramas. de condolencia recibidos

Nueva York, martes,-Agregan los despa-
chos que el Presidente del Brasil y ell Secreta-
rio de Marina han recibido cablegramas de con-
dolencia del Presidente Roosevelt, y de los de
Chile Peru, Argentina, Mexico y We're rezuela,
lamentandose en- todo ell pals la perdida de los
miembros de la Comision. almirantes Y demas
ofciales, todos ellos hombres de porvenir en-
aquella armada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
Los socialistas aEesnanes
aprOhar0n los CreditoS
Ell proyectO de ley sobre.
sufragio prorrogado

Nueva York, martes.-Se declara por la
prensa alemana que ell eldputado Bebel apoyo el
proyecto de ley sobre el aumento, condici6n
de respetarse el actual derecho de los eleCtores,
que garantiza la estancia en- el Parlamento de
de los elementos pOpulares.
Ha reinado la mayor ammonia en- el parla-
mento dada la situacion de los asuntos franco
alemaneS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
I'm buque g5rasiiesio expsOt6
EN- la bahia de Rio Janeiro
Buscaba un sitio q prop6sito
para ell nuevO arsenal

Nueva York, martes.-Desde Rio Janeiro
cablegrafian que un buque de guerra brasile-
no que llevaba bordo la Comision encarga-
da de elegir un sitio proposito para el nuevo
arsenal, explotaron las Calderas, produciendose
horrorosa catastrofe, en- la que murieron 2I2
de sus tripuantes, los miembros, de la referida
Comsion cuatro almrantes de la escuadra
del Brasil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
e decano de- cuerpo CON
sular pide explicaciones
Sc le exile al Presidente Castro
que indique por que expuls6
al consul frances

Nueva York, ,martes.-Comunican de Cara
cas- que el decano del cuerpo consular ha exigi
do al Presidente Castro ex pliCaCioneS acerca de
las causas que tuvo para expulsar de la Repu-
blica al consul frances M. Taigny fin de to-
mar las resoluciones necesarias los c0nsules de
acuerdo con los gobiernos de sus naciones res
pectivas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
q Presiden&e de Ecuador
Sr. Alfaro, sitiado
Ell General Garcia aprieta
ell cerco de "Quito"

Nueva York martes.-Es muy grave Ia 81
tuaci6n del Presidente Alfaro, del Ecuador
La revolution triunfante en- TODD el pals,
ha logrado cercar Quito capital de la Repu-
bica ell general Garcia, que resulta ell leader
del movimiento va estrechando cada vez mas
el sitio de la capital dlspuesto hacerla rendir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

Sc nos indica que ha sido nombra-
do Inspector dc las escuelas de Utua-
do el senior Manuel 6. Min. en- susa
tituci6n de Mr. Edward, que ocupar4
la plaza de Mr. Ayres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

Durante el primer semestre del
actual af1o econ0mico Sc han inverti-
do en- reparaciones de las carreteras
que estan en- situaci6n de conserva.
ci6n 4 cargo de Obras p1blicas, IS
.o87 metros c1bicos de piedra tritu-
rada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

Interesa 4 los oomerciantes Is adj
quisici6n de Ia ley de quiebras q 6
rige actualmente en- la isla. De ven
"a en- e1 BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

lie Levandou
VAR
Muy sehor mfo:
Una mujer y sobre-
todo una artista no puede menos que
apreciar un producto que ayude q
embellecerla.
Es su6ciente decirle cuanto aprecio
su CARMEINE que da la sonrisa
mas brillante.
Jeanne Raunay, de la Opera Comi-
que (de Paris al Sr. G. Prunier, ia
bricante de los Elixir Y Pasta denti-
fricOs Carmeine
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

EIa renunciado 81 maestro rural dt
Hatillo don Fulgencio Muniz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.NOE6 RIO

Registrador de la pro- iedad sustituto que
fu6 Ii amos en- Arecibo Ofrece sus servicios,
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de la casa
ndmero l3, calIe de ia Cruz, Y Sc hace cargo
de presentar para su inscription en- el Regis
tro de la propiedad del Distrito remitir a
los respectivos interesados, los documentos
que con tai objeto Sc le enyian.
ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
NOTICIAS

Hoy Sc recibi6 el siguiente tele-
grama por el Jefe de la Policfa In
sular:
Yauco, Enero p, 1905.
Aver fue estropeado por una ma
quina de Ia Guanica Central el indi-
vlduo Jose Surano, teniendo que am
putarsele pierna hoy. Individuo Da-
MEL Grant muri6 aver consecuen-
cia golpe por volaEta del molino 8
de la Guanica Central. Cabo Ca
rrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

Ha regresado de su viaje 4 Lares
~ Pepino, el senor JimGnez despuGs
de empezar los estudios del proyec-
to de carretera entire Adjuntas y La
res, continuando el scnor MADEIRA en-
dichos cstudios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

Don Juan B. Huyke ha sido apro-
bado como maestro principal de las
eScuclas de Arroyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

Sc ha adjudicado don Pedro
Vieira, de Quebradillas, el contrato
para el -ensanche de dos tramos dc
hierro sobre las quebradas Salada
y Grande, en- Ia carretera de Aguadi-
lla a Lares, por la cantidad dc
5000. 72.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30
JUDGE CHARLES F. CASwELL

1t is announced on good author
ity that Judge Caswell, 'of this city.
will be a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for judge of the
supreme court. If peradventure, n
Republican must have this position.
we would rejoice in the selection of
our fellow-citizen. He is the Nestor
of the Western slope bar, a lawyer of
eminent ability, learned in all the in
tricacies of the law and possesses the
highest attainments for judiciary
work. and along with these he is a
scholarly gentleman and while he is
in one sense partisan, he is too
patriotic and too broad-minded to
carry any partisanship to the bench.
AS a judge he would be fair and i'm
partial to friend and foe alike, and
men of high as well as low degree
would have no cause for complaint
at his decisions; he would wear the
judicial ermine with honor and dig
nifty and return to the people un-
furnished. We hope to see some
good Democrat win the place but If 1t
must be Republican, let it be Judge
Charles Caswell.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30
EXPLOSION ON THE WESTERN.

A car containing thirty tons of dy-
Mantle consigned to the Centennial
Eureka mines at Eureka exploded
about four miles east of Goshen.
Utah, at Warm Creek just before
noon on Saturday. About $50 feet
of the Rio Grande track was torn up
and twisted into every conceivable
shape. The telegraph wires along
side the track We're torn down and
300 feet of rail fence on the west
side of the track was destroyed.
Relch houses in the vicinity were
damaged, windows and doors broken
and the contents badly shaken up.
No lives were lost as a result of the
cool action of brakeman.
When the regular freight train was
within two miles of Goshen, brake
man discovered fire coming from the
roof of the car containing the dy-
Mantle. The train was stopped and
backed up about two miles. There
the combination coach was uncoupl-
ed and the passengers We're told to
leave the train and get back as far
as possible from danger. The dy-
Mantle car was then moved into a
cut Immediately east of Ed Carriers
ranch, and was left there to burn. II
burned for about half an hour be-
fore the explosion took place.
Samuel Lidiard of Provo, one of
the passengers, said the flames shot
upward about one hundred feet in
the air. hurting rocks and dirt far
upthe hill side.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30
CHAIRMAN O'BOYLE'S STATEMENT

The statement made by Mr.. o.
Boyle, chairman of the water COM
mittee, speaks for itself, and so plan
ly that there seems no need for other
elucidation. Without frills or fur
bellows he tells what steps have taken
by that committee, what conclusions
reached in the preliminary examina-
ton, and what facts led to these
conclusions. The spirit and dispo-
.sition of the council in the move
ment, its reasons for taking up the
proposition at this time, and the pur-
poses that will guide it, should the
vote of the people delegate the task
of rebuilding a mountain water sys-
tenn to that body, are all set out with
force and clearness.
The fact is brought out that the
Chamber of Commerce started the
present movement for mountain
water. The charge that it had its in
itiative in the hope or expectancy of
the city council, or any of its mem
bers, to graft, never had any stand
ing in the minds of the people and
now when it develops the Chamber
of Commerce sent a committee head
ed by Mr.. Carnahan to ask for action
in the matter, the public can see-how
baseless that charge. However, It
goes to show that when without good
stand upon in fighting mountain
water some men do not hesitate TO
traduce their fellows to make their
own ridiculous attitudes appear ten
able. Another charge which some
of the opponents of mountain water
have attempted to bolster up their
position with, is that the council held
''star chamber" meeting, or meetings
behind closed doors. The force of
this attempt to dodge the main is
sue is shattered by Mr.. O'Boyle, when
he shows that If there was any priv
acy, IL was at the request of the
Chamber of Commerce, and the wis
dom of that action is shown by the
low option price of the water right.
That private conference was to pro
tect Grand Junction against an ex-
horbitant price for water rights, and
1t served its purpose most effectual
ly, yet these self-constituted martyrs,
attempt to defeat mountain water, not
by fair open fighting, but by insinuat-
ing corruption on the part of the
council. Such an intimation not only
reflects on the Chamber of Com
merce; like all attempts of this kind,
1t serves as a boomerang, and wounds
only those who resort to such meth
ods.
The issue as 1t presents itself. after
reading Mr.. O'Boyle's statement, is
simply this: Does Grand Junction
want mountain water? That the
council will do its utmost to secure
the best system possible, and as eco
nomically as good business methods
will permit, is evident from the char
acter of men constituting that body.
That satisfactory mountain water
system is obtainable at fair price,
| is equally evident. That it can be
had cheaper now than at some future
period does not seem a debatable
question. That the city needs 1t. is
universally admitted. That we are
able to build nobody questions. That
1t will be conducive to better health,
that 1t will aid materially in our
growth. that we must have It. If we
keep pace with other Colorado towns,
none are SO bold as to deny. Voterl
II Is up to you.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30

Try our soc rawhide whips.-Fred
Mantey.
Twenty pounds of new spuds for
25 cents. Cassells & c..
Grand Junction Electric and Gas
company office removed.-On and
after August 1, 1906 our Office will
be located in the Marjorie Building
on Main street. between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
Mrs. Julia G. Williams, a hand
some young matron of this city, is
one of the leading candidates in the
big popularity contests being conduct
ed by the Colorado Springs Tele-
graph. This enterprising paper sew
eral months ago announced that it
would pay all the expenses of a trip
for twelve young ladies to Denver,
Salt Lake City and varions other cit
les and points of interest, the mem
hers of the party to be selected by
voting contests, ballots being PUBLISH
ed in the Daily Telegraph. Mrs. VIII
liams is one of the candidates, be-
ing voted for in district No. 6, the
state being divided into districts.
There are seven candidates being vot-
ed for in this district and on Satur-
day Mrs. Williams was second in
strength. having 1885 votes to her
credit, Miss Gertrude Dayton of Dur
ango. leading her by only few hum
dred votes, her strength being 2S.-
800. Miss Hattie Horsnby, of Delta
is third. The contest closes Tuesday
, night. A handsome picture of Mrs.
Williams appeared in Fridays Tele-
graph along with those of the other
young ladies of this and the other
districts. Mrs. Williams friends are
working hard and her chances for
winning are very good indeed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30
Guard Your ChiIdren's S
Sight


In modern competition every
disadvantage tells and none more
seriously than poor sight. Many
a so-called dull scholar Is so be-
cause of some eye defect. The
eyes play an important part with
the brain. Many brilliant minds
are made dull because of brain or
nerve leakage caused by eye strain
In the public schools of Baltimore
the eyes of So 3,067 pupils were of
ficially examined. The result
showed 53 per cent of the child
rem did not enjoy normal vision,
while 20 percent were found to
be in no condition to do school
work at all.
This is timely warning to par
ents-have your childrens' eyes
examined to be sure they are en-
joying perfect sight. Take them
to
DR.. II. II. Scarborough
the lowest priced eye man in town.
230 Ute avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30
THEY FOLDED THEIR TENTS
AND SILENTLY STOLE AWAY

The carnival is gone. The week
of fun and 1ollity came to an end
Saturday night about the hour OF
twelve. The last night was the big
gest night of all, the crowds were
larger. the shows were even more
literally patronized than ever. From
early evening until the suicidal fire
high dive had been successfully made
for the last time during the present
engagement of the Southern Carni-
val company in this city, the carnival
grounds were literally packed and
and jammed with noisy, good natur.
ed people. Every attraction did a
big business. 1t is said that over
one thousand people rode on the fer
rls wheel during the evening. Nearly
that number witnessed the perform
ance in the Stadium, the high priced
show, late in the evening.
Before the big crowd in the Stad-
ium and before the thousand or more
people assembled to see the high
dive, Mr.. Ferguson, the carnival pro
moter and advertising agent, extend
ed the thanks of the management to
the newspapers. the city officials,
Eagles lodge, the business men, the
citizens in general for the kind treat
ment and liberal patronage accord.
ed the carnival
The engagement of the company
in this city was successful one and
1t is hardly probable that the visit
or the Southern Carnival company
to Grand Junction, had any bad eff
fects, it proved a week of clean
amusement and variety that gave
pleasure to thousands of people who
visited the carnival grounds during
the week.
The work of tearing down the
midway" began shortly after mid
night and by Sunday morning the
tented city of shows had completely
disappeared and the carnival was
gone. The company plays all this
week in Aspen.
Messrs, Ferguson. Fem and Myers
the managers of the company made
many warm friends during their stay
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30


List your name with the Suitor-
ium employment agency, 1875 S. 5th
street.
The luxury of life is a good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
Mrs. Horace T. DeLong and Son,
Weston, went up to Enoch's camp
Yesterday to spend few days with
friends.
Thirty years ago next Wednesday
Colorado was admitted into the un-
ion. Admission Day" will be ap-
propriately observed in Denver.
Buy your groceries, your meats.
your fruit, your vegetables from Ac-
herman and Corcoran, 200 Colorado
avenue. They have the reputation
of filling orders carefully and
promptly and carrying a high quail
ity of goods.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-30

About fourteen cars of fruit We're
shipped from Palisade last week.
e. p. Shellenberger of this city
has purchased the Hoover ranch of
40 acres, near Clifton, from w. &C.
Strain. The price paid was S12.-
600. Thirty acres of the tract are
in orchard. the remainder is in al
falfa.
DR.. Lindsay. of Grand Junction
and MIR. and Mrs. w. X. Morgan. OF
Douglass. Arizona. are in the city
this week on pleasure trip. Mrs.
Morgan is a sister of DR.. Lindsay and
a former Grand Junctionite. The
party made the journey to hanging
lake one day this week.-Glenwood
Post.