davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
Doctor Gustavo Munoz

De LA FACULTAD DE MEDICINA DE MADRID
Ex-PROFESOR CLINlCO
DEL. HOSPITAL DE SAN CARLOS
DE LA MIsMA FACULTAD
De Tegreso de Su viaje a Madrid, ha estableJds
su 0fCua professional
en- la Gale de Tetuan n1mero 81.
HoRAS DE CONSULTA, DE A Pm
tELEFCEo. aUHEso s2s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
PREClOS De COMPRA

Eueros dulces, de SIS.
Sebo dc res, 4 $4H qq.
Algodon S. asA.
Cocos SIS a Is millar.
Cafecorriente Sic 4 $foH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23
SeCci6n goeaigI0s3
MES DE ABRIL-
SANTOS DE HOY

Lunes 23.-Santos Gerardo, y Jor-
ge, martires.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-23

1ELEECRo. HuSEao s3s.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
MANY WOMEN At MADISON
THlRTYFlVE DELEGATES, FROM
FIFTEEN TOWNS.
TAKE IN STANTON AND ALBION

The Third Annual Meeting OF the Fed.
ertaion of Woman's Club of the
r,,!.,, ni.,,da, r,o,.l ,, e,o.i,, -,
- -
"'o'So' "'' Noo"'
Madison, Nob,, April &c Special to
The News: The Third annual meet,
ing OF the Nebraska Federation OF
Wuman's clubs of the Third congress.
siunal district met here yesterday and
closed at noon today.
Tho meeting was called to order by
Mrs. II, h. Kioic of West Point, state
vice president. The delegates present
numbered thirtynyo, and represented
iittoou towns. lhU ladies were outcr
tanned by the members of the local
club,
Mrs Mac Reed delivered the address
Of welcome, aud Mrs. stevens of Ere.
mont responded. President Mrs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27

Norfolk avenue. The dinner was
served IN four pretty courses, after
which, during the evening, military
euchro prevailed The winning team
were under the cnptaincy Of Mr.
Ruchol2 and were Mrs Holden, Mrs
Shoemaker Mrs. George u. Butter
field, MIR Maynard and Mr. c, G, Cow,
Each of the winning team were pre-,
scntcd with dainty prizes.
Among the large number of out OF
town friends OF the family OF A. Deg
nor who attended the funeral of Miss
Clara Degnor yesterday were Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur pilgcr of Madison, Fred
Pilgor and daughters, Lotto and Noda F,
Mrs. +. Pilger of plaiuviow and son
Rudolph; Adam pilgcr wife and
daughters, Martha and Sadie Stan.
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pilgor, Stan.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pilgcr, PHI
ger, Mr. and Mrs, julius Doguor, Wis.
ncr; Mrs. Becker and daughter, Wis.
ner; Mrs. Butzko and children, and
Fred Dognor and wife of Hadar.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
COMING.TO NORFOLK.
Sioux City Business Men Plan Big
Trade Excursion.

Sioux City Journal: BOnesteel, S.
D.. last night was chosen by the trade
extension committee of the CONNER
cial club as the objective point of a
big trade excursion which will be
made some time in May by the busi-
ness men of Sioux City. The trip will
include Norfolk, O'Neill and several
other towns in northeastern Nebraska.
over 700 miles will be traversed and
the itinerary will include a number Of
important towns.
1t is the intention of the committee,
of which John Hornick is chairman,
to make the Bonesteel excursion the
best ever" Two special coaches will
be chartered of the Omaha road, and
it is expected that as many as 100
retailers, jobbers and commission men
will make the trip. A full brass band
will be taken along, and at each stop
there will be some kind of a jolliflca-
ton. The Omaha road has assured
the committee that very low rates can
be secured. Much of the territory to
be covered by the party in the pro-
posed route but recently has been Civ
en- train service into Sioux City, and
it is thought that the results of such
trip will be particularly valuable.
Commissioner j. H. Osborne was
delegated by the committee to secure
rates for the party. Definite plans
for the excursion will at once be
worked out, and another meeting OF
the committee will be called in a few
days to set the date and make final ar,
rangements. 1t is planned to leave
Sioux City in the morning, probably
on Wednesday, and return Saturday
afternoon. No sleeping cars will be
necessary, as the party will spend the
nights in the towns along the way.
Howard G. Peirce, a member of the
committee, and George w. Watt, com
mission men at the stock yards, at
tended the meeting, and gave assur
ance that a large number from the
stock yards will make the trip.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
INSURANCE CLAIMS TO BE PAID
Underwriters Say San Francisco Liza.
bilities May Reach 100000 900.

DllIlICS way rSdSI pEOOiOOOlOOOs
Chicago, April 25.-Notwithstandi
the fact that the liabilities Of the va.
rious companies on San Francisco
losses will probably reach $150OOO, ,OOC
and may go to 100000, 600, ii Is con.
cedcd by the best Informed underwrit-
ers that no company will lack sufIi-
cient resources to pay up every claim
in full as was prophesied on Friday.
Some may be forced to rcinsure and
go out of business A few frightened
policyholders have visited the Offices
of some of the local companies and
agencies and tried to cancel their pol
cies, but when they were advised to
wait for a week they promptly com
piled.
The great majority Of policyholders
are standing together along with the
agents in an effort TO save every com.
pany from any serious trouble. In
general all interests are united in the
belief that the best good of all com.
panies and on all policyholders will
be conserved only by taking the dis
aster coolly, at least until some idea
of the exact losses sustained by each
company can be ascertained.
This much is certain: all companies
involved will stand together and helT
each other if necessary. Although
some of the weaker companies prob
ably will succumb to the pressure OF
claims, they will pay all liabilities in
full If their resources are not sufii
cient for this, they will be aided by
stronger companies.
Insurance men are confident that q
liberal policy will be taken by all in
terests involved. On account of this
fact no one need be alarmed over the
situation. The policyholders, at least
are safe everywhere. Should some oi
the weaker companies go out OF bust
ness their patrons will be taken care
of by other companies.
Policyholders are advised by al
agents to wait at least a week before
making changes. At that time 1t may
be found that companies which appear
now to be the heaviest losers are II
better condition than others. This
will undoubtedly be the case with &
few of the companies which have con
sidered reinsurance in other compa
nies.
The basis of the adjustment OF loss
es still is only conjecture with loca
underwriters. Just how liberal tn,
companies can be in meeting liabil
tiles Is hard to determine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
Battle Creek.

Mrs. Hy Massmau returned last
week from n two weeks visit with
her daughter Mrs. II. Cutkofsli and
family, at Nicolct, MINI. She was ac-
companicd by her little grandson ll-
mor who will stay here an extended
time
Mrs Virgins of Neigh was visiting
here the latter part Of last week at
the X. l. Niles home. They are old
acquaintance from New York.
Mrs. o. H. Mas and little son Al
win, and Chas. r. IIaman were visit
ing from Saturday till Monday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Haman at Clearwater.
G. j. Carrick of Platte Center drove
through here Saturday with large
bunch of cattle cnroute TO his ranch
iff of Platte county.
Mrs. T.. f. Hansen and daughter,
Miss Lou, were visitors to Norfolk
Friday.
Walter Elicy and Major Snure were
here on business Friday from Madison.
va ''''
'',r2 ~, ''T''' ,ro''"'N '''y'
farm, five miles south, burned down
no, Nv, "','' '''''''7' 49,, mo ,"'''
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| p".' '',' a." ""D 'I,," ", ',.,,' ,,,,,' A., 49, W.
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Wv Nv ~ ''''oo'
i,Jt' - ''o,',,%" y" 40 o,.uPS ,"S '"o
p,'r'' - ,"o ''"'''o' az ''u' W a. " ''''
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,'''' ,''D, =, w. ','''' T'""'y ''
'o''D I"at ~ ,,"a',,, ','' >"'' W. ''''' '''
'"n, "' ~ '''1 %o' ~, No.
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Go "' >, nuor, 'i%.'. ''"'II" ,, az" I I",''I'S n
"0' n',O'''o'' ,,',,,''' ,.,., - l'C ! ISe
.,I 'it,' 'In.,' "%,,T' vac '''''''7 '''' '"'''"'
~" ,,n.' 0'T,L, Iat. 20 n.o., ..,. To- 49,.
w. ,',,' -, -
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27

! Gstabrook aud Smile are strong men
who can not only pitch, but make good
IN any position. Tlndall and Ersltlno
hold down the initial bag; and with
IInuptll at short, Gstabrool at sec.
ond and Shelley at third completes
! the inncld The outnold looks decid-
odly hopeful with OMAN left field,
stafford center field and Smile right
field.
Tho boys have so far boon turning
out to practice In goodly numbers and
showing great interest.
The boys are especially proud OF
the batting averages and the heavy
hitting done In practIcIng.
Challenges have been sent 10 all
ncighboring towns, but as yet no def.
lnitc gamo Is scheduled. Oakdalc has
no team this year Madison and
Pierce ignore challenge, while tho
boys feel almost certain Of gamo
with Meadow Grove and Columbus.
The public can greatly strengthen
oud encourage the team by coming To-
the local games Und cheering u home
industry on To victory and to winning
the intcrschoIasFc championship of
the northwest.
Many of the boys have received en-.
try blanks to the lntorscholastic meet
ucld at Sioux CITY, but nothing def.
mite has been done. Probably there
viii be no competitors sent from Nor
folk this year but next year with
little training there is little doubt that
Norfolk win be able to capture her
share of the hOnOrs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
Boatinu Precaution.

Norfolk, April 2i.-Editor News As
the boating season is approaching,
would it not be well for the city to
guard against accidents such as we
had last season by maintaining two
wire cables across the dam at the
dangerous point, which would not be
very expensive?
Had this been done years ago, it
would doubtless have saved the lives
of two of our most worthy citizens
II. Il. Owen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
.BONESIEEL LOSS $4,000
MOST DISASTROUS FIRE EVER IN
THAT VICINITY.
NORTHWESTERN LOST $4,000
The Loss Of the Nye, Schneider, Fow.
Ter Company Was $4,000, Covered
by $4,000 nsurance-WilIiam krot.
ter Suffered Some Loss, Also.

Boncstocl s. D., April 2G.-Spcclal
to The News: The largest fire ever
witnessed in this part of South Da.
kota was that yesterday morning In
the lumber yard of the Nyc, Schneider,
Fowler company in this city. The or
igin of the fire was on the north side
of the great lumber shed, apparently
from incondiary origin. The high wind
blowing from the northwest soon
famed it into n large fire and envel-
opcd the entire lumber shed and from
there reached the elevator which was
one of the finest structures Of It's kind
along the Northwestern line in South
Dakota. At 1880 o'clock the whole
town was lighted with the blaze and
burning cmbers were carried by the
strong wind TO all parts Of the town
and for "A long time it looked as If the
whole town would be wiped out by the
fire.
The loss of the Nye, Schneider, Fow-
Ter company will exceed 100000. The
amount Of insurance carried by them
Is estimated at about 80 per cent of
the loss The stock of lumber was
exceedingly large. The loss on grain
was very light owing TO the fact that
only last week the house was prac-
ticalIy cmpticd aud very little grain
had been received since then.
Next to the Nye, Schneider, Fowler
company the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad was the heaviest loser. Sew
On freight cars loaded with lumber
and other freight were destroyed.
They were on the side track alongside
the elevator and lumber plant and be-
fore they could be moved were on
fire. Much damage was also done to
the side tracks by the burning Of ties
The companys loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The VIM Krotter CO., the Rosebud
Lumber company and others were los
crs by having lumber burned which
stood on the track ready to be un-
loaded.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postohice at Norfolk, Neb,
April "a, 1905:
Mrs. Frances Carter, Mr.. Jack Slu
sher (of C. ]. BoldeelD Miss Nina
Hartigan, Jos. Walten (of Rome Mil.
ler), Mr.. Wilbur Whitlaw.
If not called for in fifteen days will
be sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
John II. Hays, p. M.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
BASEBALL AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
There is Every Indication Of Good
Team This Season.

The baseball season is here again
and the Norfolk High school will meet
it with a better team than ever before,
Practicing three nights every week
and any time obtainable before and
after school hours, shows how the
boys are working to make this years
team great success.
In Hoffman there is an old standby
catcher, with Brakeman and Fawcett
on hand to take his place in emergen-
cy. In the pitchers, Austin, Gildea,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
FUNERAL OF MISS DEGNER.
Was Held This Afternoon From the
Home-Many Friends Attend

The funeral of Miss Clara Degner,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Degner, who succumbed Sun.
day night, was held this afternoon at
> o'clock. A very large number of
friends of the family paid their tribute
to the memory of the deceased. The
services at the house were followed by
services at the church. Rev. J. P.
Mueller had charge of the funeral ser.
vice.
The funeral services were attended
by one of the largest assemblies of
sorrowing and sympathi2ing friends
known for a long time in Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
FIRENEN GET SIS MORE
John koeniestein Gives Check for $25
For Work in Lumber Fire.

For Work in Lumber Fire.
A check for $25 was received by
Treasurer p. j. Fuesler of the Norfolk
fire department today from John
Koenigstein, as a reward for the va.
liant efforts put forth by the depart
ment during the fire in the Chicago
lumber company's yards last winter.
This sum was given by Mr., Koenig-
stein in appreciation of the fact that
the fire laddies saved his building, the
Pacific block, across the street, from
complete destruction. Mr.. Koenig-
stein was away at the time and has
just returned.
This makes S175 received by the
fire department for their work at this
one fire. The Chicago Lumber COM
pany gave 800 and II. C. Sattler gave
$50.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
ELks RAISING FUNDS.
Exalted Ruler Tyler Receives Call For
Aid For Frisco.

Exalted Ruler Tyler of the Norfolk
Elks lodge has received an appeal cir.
cular from the grand exalted ruler,
asking for aid for San Francisco. The
matter can not be acted upon by the
Norfolk lodge until Saturday night,
when 1t will come up before the lodge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
TO THE PENlTENTIARY.
Sheriff Clements Took Three Prison
ers to incoln at Noon,

Sheriff Clements spent the morning
in Norfolk, having come from Madi.
son, and left at noon with the three
Madison county prisoners who have
been sentenced to the penitentiary.
Those whom he took were Ernest Man.
ske, one year for forgery; A. Conrad,
three years for inebriety; Pfifer, a
farm hand from Madison, one year for
stealing
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
.BABEDRONNS NEAR LYNCH
LITTLE 3.YEAR-oLD GIRL FALLS
IN PoNcA CREEK.
PARENTS NEAR BY, UNAWARE
Right in the Family's own Door Yard,
the Little Child Wandered to the
Edge Of the Stream, Fell in and Was
Carried Down the Current.

Lynch, Ncb, April 2G-Spccial to
The News: The 3-ycarold girl baby
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Kulhavey was
drowned in Ponca creek late last night
at their home three miles east of
Lynch. While the parents were busy
at the house the little one wandered
to the creek and slipped in and
drowned before she was missed.
As soon as the child was missed
from the house, Mr.. and Mrs Kulhavey
went to the creek, only n few steps
away, and found the body of their
baby. The parents are heart broken
over the sad accident.
1t is said that the child noated about
sixty rods before she was found ana
recovered
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
RIGHT OF WAY O9 ROSEBUD
Northwestern Man Begins to Lay Out
New Rail Path Today.

Bonesteel, S. D., April 2G.-Right of
Way Agent j. II. Valette of the North
western railroad arrived in the city
and left today to join the surveying
crew who are at work surveying a pro-
posed line west Of Bonesteel thirty
miles through the Rosebud reserva-
tiOn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
News Editor Was Wheeled About In
a Chair This Morning.

w. n. Huse was able to be up today
aud wheeled about in chair. A tel
egram from Rochester says:
MIR. Huse says he is up for all day.
He was wheeled through the hall in a
chnir this morning and looks fine"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
FOUR HORSES ARE STOLEN
PlLGER MAN LOST BIG BUNCH
THIS MORNING.
THIEVES ARE YET AT LARGE
Four Horses, Work Harness and
Buggy Were Stolen in Stanton Coun.
ty This Morning and Reward Will
be offered for Their Capture.

" iHlS WOIIiIS anu q NS"alu "lli
be Offered for Their Capture.
Stanton, Neb., April 2G.-Special to
The News; Four head of horses were
stolen, with one work harness and one
buggy, from Isaac Bordner, one mile
north of Pilger, at about 1 o'clock this
morning,
Following is a description: One bay
mare, fourteen years old, weight 1850
shod all around; one bay horse, white
stripe on forehead, one hind foot white,
10 years old, 1900 pounds, very styl-
ish; one grey mare, weight 1,4OO,
bloclly build, 12 years old; one roam
grey horse, good style, 8 years old,
weight 1850. Buggy, Racine top, one
seat, good condition.
The thieves may have taken the
four animals in bunch and may have
gone singly. A reward of $50 will un-
doubtedly be offered.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
WILL SEND ANOTHER CAR
NORFOLK RELIEF COMMITTEE
PLANS FURTHER HELP.
$44.eo. YET REMAINS uNsPENT

The Sum Of $4e4.9o Was Collected and
$3.50 Was Paid for One Carload Of
Flour-Provisions VIII be Collected
From Country for Another.
The citizens committee, appointed
to collect funds for the purchase of
relief supplies for San Francisco, have
thought it best to publish a list of
moneys received by the committee and
a statement of funds paid out, thus
accounting to the public for the funds
which were collected. 1t was at first
the thought of the committee that no
publicity would be made of the matter,
as publicity in charity work is an un-
desirable quantity, but 1t was later de.
termned, from the fact that commit
tees in the past have been criticised at
times for not making a public account
ing, that it would be more in accord
with good business policy to show
what had become of the money.
The committee who had charge of
the work were Mr.. Wit2igman, d.
Mathewson and G. G. Cow. They have
collected in $49490. They have paid
to the Sugar City Cereal Mills $3.50
for a carload of flour and have now a
balance of $4490 on hand.
An effort is being made to collect
enough supplies from the countryside
around Norfolk to make another car
load of provisions and the remaining
money will be used for the purpose of
buying more flour to go in that car.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27

Advertising is compelling other peo.
pie to accept your valuation on things
you control.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
BAD FIRE At BONESIEEL
NYE, SCHNEIDER, FOWLER ELE'
VAToR AND YARDS BURN.
SEVEN BOX CARS DESTROYED

A Blaze Which Started at an Early
Hour This Morning In Bonesteel De.
stroyed the Big Grain Elevator and
Lumber Yards, Endangering Town,
Bonesteel, S. d., April 25,-Spccial
to The News: At 1920 o'clock this
morning fire started in the Nyo.
Schneider, Fowler company's elevator
completely destroying the elevator
lumber yard and everything in con
ncCtiOn.
Seven box cars belonging to the
Northwestern railroad were burned.
For a time the town was in danger,
as the iiremen had no control over the
flames.
The fire was still burning this morn
ing
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-27
OUT OF BED.

Total ..,..............,.,.S49i 90
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
HIS IS THE NIGHT
 OF COChEM'S BENEFIT
Five Minutes Limit on Numbers of
 Long Program.

Tonight at o'clock sharp at the Doris opera house the curtain will rise on the first part of the monster benefit which the friends of Karl Cochems have arranged for him. It was hoped that Mackenzie Gordon would reach the city yesterday morn ing but he did not arrive and he is expected this morning. If he arrives he will appear on tonights program, for MT. Gordon is a great admirer of Karl Cochems and an enthusiast in discussing his voice.
 The seat sale for tonight has been gratifying in the extreme. Many of the tickets were sold by Elks who have taken this manner of showing in part their appreciation of MT. Coch- ems services in the selling of tickets to the recent Elks minstrel show. For that event he sold over 250 tickets Each number will take five minutes or less for it's delivery this evening and although the program will be long the fact that the five minute limit will be enforced will not make the evenings entertainment so long as to be tire some. That would not likely be the case anyway. considering the talent which will participate.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02

which 1t is understood was in the burned district. All kinds of stories nave been in circulation locally, many or them very disheartening to rela- tlVes, the more for the reason that there seems to be no truth in them One was that Mrs. Gonzales, who was raised in this city, had committed sui eide. Such stories ought not to be re- peated unless there is something to base them on. MT. Gonzales will be remembered as a blacksmith and he was at one time a candidate for the legislature.
 DANCE POSTPoNED.-The shirt waist dance to be given on May has been postponed to May 9. Invitations for the former date will be in force on the latter.
 AN ASSOCIATION T. F. B.-A ter ritorial convention of presidents and past presidents of T. F. B. was called yesterday at Melczer hall and an as sociation was organized to be called the Presidents and Past Presidents Association T. F. B. The following officers were elected: Past president Mrs. Julia Miilas, Douglas lodge No 235, Douglas; president E. w. Potter, Maricopa lodge No. 43, Phoenix; vice president, w. J. Paulson. Yavapai lodge No. 35S, Prescott; secretary, Mrs. Annie Henry, Prescott lodge No. 122 Prescott; treasurer, Vim. TOnkin Santa Rita lodge No. PA, Tucson; chaplain, Geo. c. Kahrs, Maricopa lodge No. 43, Phoenix; sergeant, c. N. Price, MaricOpa lodge No 43. Phoenix; M. A, Fred Fuss, Bisbee lodge No. 452. Bisbee; l. D. K, J. F. Chain, Inde- pendence lodge, Bisbee; O. D. K, Harry Temple. Globe lodge, Globe. This is to be an annual convention and will be held in Prescott May 1. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-02
THE SENATE.

Washington, D. C., May 1.-The proceedings in the senate today in cluded an extended discussion of the railroad rate bill by MT. Daniels, an explanation of the status of the appro priation for relief of the fire sufferers of California by MT. Allison, and a con- troversy among several senators as to the propriety of adopting, without re- ferring to a committee. a resolution rendering the thanks of congress to General Horace Porter for his services in rescuing the body of John Paul Jones from its long last resting place in Paris.
 In the aforementioned proceeding, MT Aldrich opposed action by the sen ate in advance of committee consider ation. and succeeded in having the measure referred to the committee on foreign relations.
 In his speech, MT. Daniels supported the right of congress to legislate so as to fix rates and to delegate it's power to a commission. He opposed MT. Bailey's non-suspension provision and indicated indifference as to whether . court review clause should be inserted. He did not conclude, and will continue tomorrow.