davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
Hill Sends MESSAGE

Following is the message from Mr..
Hill:
Replying to your message repeated
from st. Paul to New York, am on my
way to st. Paul to meet commissioners
tomorrow.
1.-THE coal scarcity in North Dakota
is not due to want of cars. Thousands
of empty cars have been moving from
the head of Lake Superior to the grain
fields during the fall and coal ordered
by local dealers has been only suffi-
cient to supply from day to day.
During the last two weeks there
have been very heavy snowstorms, with
the thermometer below zero. Snow
drifts are around stations from six to
fifteen feet deep and have temporarily
blocked railroads. Special trains of coal
having right of way over all other traf-
fic are being sent and the road is be-
ing opened as fast as conditions will
allow. The fuel difficulty is temporary
and is being rapidly remedied. The
general condition applying to all traf-
fic is due to the rapid increase in ton
mage to be moved. Permanent relief
can only come through increase of
double tracks and terminal facilities.
We are now arranging for $60 000, 900
covering the next two years to provide
additional tracks, terminals, equipment
and new lines where traffic is heaviest.
JAMES j. HILL"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-18
Railroads Respond
Associated Press

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - Three
more responses have come to the inter-
state commerce commission from
northwestern railroads in response to
Chairan Knapp's telegram of last week
calling attention to the reported short
age in cars and the complaints of
lack of transportation for the necessi-
ties of life and of fuel. kilograms We're
sent by the chairman to the presidents
of six great western and northwestern
roads and replies have now been re-
ceived from all of them. From the in
formation conveyed by the railroad
companies today the commissioners ex-
pect that one cause for the shortage
in fuel is that the dealers have not
stored up iS All Yances ssusReiehtssutsylsti-
ties for the winter supply but have as
stated in the reply by James j. Hill of
the Great Northern, ordered only a
sufficient supply to last from day to
day. Whatever shortage may exist in
car equipment is aggravated by the
lack of motive power, inadequate ter
minal facilities and insufficient track
age properly to move the great volume
of business pouring in on tho railroads,
supplemented by the delays on the
part of the shippers in loading and un-
loading their cars Replies were made
public today from President Hill of
the Great Northern, President A. ].
Earring of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul and President Howard Elliott
of the Northern Pacific.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

schools, churches and public buildings
on every eminence: trolleyS running
on intermingling rails in every direc-
ton, and to all points, many far dis
tant, crowds continually moving about
the streets: everywhere grace and
beauty Kaleidoscope picture. NOV
ing continually.
Far AWAY upon the wooded heights,
we found repOSe, and looked upon the
wonderful possessions of the earth,
praying that Satan might not prevail
but that the order and seemliness and
life and love in the charming homes,
might ever continue. The car ride to
New Haven presented the same panO-
rama of towns, towers, trees and hills,
seen everywhere. at Meriden cen
tennial celebration was i'm progress and
such an amount of bunting was never
seen in so small a space before. The
Connecticut river, i'm it's winding
course, delighted the eyes, and at the
end, real home coming. for where
can there be a truer one than i'm the
heart of a Sunshine friend?
Let our Florida light also so shine
before men. that they may see and
appreciate our good efforts.
Mrs. Bradt
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11
Children's Work.

Fifty children, of Hamden Comm !,
branch passed on sunshine by making
and sending scrap books to the hOspi-
tails and county home One little girl
sent twenty bouquets of flowers to the
sick. They are now packing barrel
for the Indian children at Wyoming
the boys giving marbles, and girls
dressing dolls.
A very interesting doll visited the
annual. and this letter accompanied
her:
Dear Friend-I am sending you a
doll. called Helen. She has lived with
me on a farm for Il long time. On
summer days we all go to the woods
and have Il party. Helen goes. too
When she reaches you, i hope you will
be good to her. for she will be tired
after her long journey. | send her
dressed as Little Riding Hood, and
she will carry a little party dress, so
that when she visits other dolls she
will have silk dress to wear. Hoping
that she will arrive safe, and that
her new mamma will like her. | re
main. your little friend. dOllie's old
mamma.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

In the absence of our dear president,
it has given me much pleasure to be
able to help her i'm her literary work,
and | take this opportunity to ask my
unknown sunshine friends to help the
Florida Sunshine work all they can
by sending stamps which are sOrely
needed, to scatter sunshine through
out the state. Do not hesitate because
you can only send one, that one may
carry good cheer and comfort to some
lonely heart. We have a true sunshiner
in our dear, old half-blind grandma,
of Lake Como, who is ever doing deeds
Left alone in Il strange country, and
not able to speak very plain English,
her lot is indeed full of sorrow, but
to one who knows and loves her well,
she scatters sunshine all along the
way.
Our presidents address for the next
two months, will be Mrs. Mary L..
Brandt, care of Mrs. S. Il. Valentine,
Lake Pleasant, Montague, Mass,
where all stamps may be sent. 1t is
the desire and purpose Of our presi-
dent to donate her lovely home in
Florida, to the Sunshine Society, for a
memorial Rest Home. A CHEEKY letter
will comfort her, for her heart is
sad and lonely, too, and many times
her burden seems more than she can
bear
Mrs. A. w. Underwood.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11
What Ais Youf

Do you feel weak, tired, despondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue.
bitter or bad taste in morning, rheart-
burn" belching of gas, acid risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
If you have any considerable number Of
the above symptoms you are suffering
from biliousness, torpid liver with indi-
gestion or dyspepsia. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is made up of the most
valuable medicinal principles known to
medical science for the permanent cure Of
such abnormal conditions. 1t is most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The rGolden Medical Discovery is not
a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
full list of its ingredients being printed
on its bottle-wrapper and attested under
OATH A glance at its formula will show
that it contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit forming drugs 1t is fluid extract
made with pure, triple-refined glycerine.
of proper strength, from the roots of the
following native American forest plants.
viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cherry bark, queens root, BlOOdro0t, ana
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities.
among a host of Others extOl the foregoing
roots for the cure of Just such ailments as the
above symptoms indicate; Prot R; Bartholow.
H. c. Wood. M. D., of Univ of Pa; Prof Edwin
M. Hale M. D.. Of Hahnemann Med. College.
Chicago; Prof. John King, NJ. D.. Author Of
American Dispensatory: Prof. Jno. M. Scud-
der. M. D., Author of Specific Medicineg; Prof:
Laurence johnson. N D.. Med; Dept. Univ, Of
N. z; Prof. Finley Ellipgwood. NJ D.. Author
Of Materia Medica and Prof in Bennett Medi-
ical College. Chicago. Send name and ad-
dress on Postal Card to Dr.. R. V. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y. and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings Of all the above medi-
cal authors and many others endorsing in the
strongest possible terms. each and every in
gredient Of which UGolden Medical Dis
covery is composed
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach. liver and bowels They
may be used in conjunction with cGOlden
Medical Discovery" II bowels are much con-
stipated They're tiny and sugsr-coated
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

crates, while present figures reduce
it as low as 10000 crates.
About 5000 crates, mostly from FL
liOtt's Key, have been handled
through this port. and as many more
are expected before the season closes.
This will make in the neighbOrhOod
of $4,000 crates to go North via Mi
ami, while the other, or remaining
$4,000 crates are being stripped through
the port of Key West, all of the key
Largo crop going via that route
Heretofore practically all of the key
crop of pines, including that from
Key Largo. has gone via Miami, and
the fact that Key West has entered
prominently into competition for a
Prices for the fruit are remaining
good and better profits are being
derived than ever before. This is
true particularly of the mainland
crops. from which it is reported that
growers are realizing from % to IS
cents more per crate than heretofore.
A prominent grower at nearby
place, stated Saturday that early i'm
the season he was offered $1.25 per
crate for his crop as it stood, but he
refused the proposition and is now
getting from $3.50 to $500 per crate,
with produce men using every means
possible to buy up and secure con-
signments.
Similar reports come from all of the
sections, which make it evil
dent that while the total crop will be
somewhat smaller this season than in
those past, the growers will reap
greater profits and better results than
ever before.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11
Our Burden Bearer.

The little sharp veXatiOns
And the briarS that catch and fret.
Why not take all to the Helper
Who has never failed us yet?
Tell Him about the heartache
And tell Him the lOngingS too;
Tell Him the baffled purpose
When we scarce know what to do
Then leaving all our weaknesses
With the one divinely strong,
Forget that we bore the burden,
And carry away the song.
Phillips Brooke.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

no mortal staff which does not break
beneath our weight Of misery: then,
when we can say: Lord lead thou
me on then indeed we find the three
gifts of Rest and Faith and Love,
ready to our hands. and strength and
light and love satisfy, brighten and
bring a heart serenity never known
before, embracing all good gifts for
me and thee.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

These thoughts found in the sanctum
of the state president of Connecticut,
bear strong and tender messages to all
Sunshine friends far and near-To say
all the good we discover, ignore the
evil, lay burdens too grieviOus to bear
alone, yet, beyond even the most low
ing human sympathy to soOthe, upon
the fOunt of all comfort and healing
our strength, never so sustaining as
when in utter self abnega tion, We are
the weakest, and our rebelliOus natures
have found their limit, and there is
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11
Some Idea Given of Pineapple

The Miami Metropolis says:

The Miami Metropolis says:
Throughout the county and the ad-
Jdcent section, north, the pineapple
is holding sway, and while the output
may De smaller, numerically, than in
previous seasons, it will be more prof
liable as whole. Consequently there
is great activity, and every person
available has been pressed into serv-
ice gathering, packing and shipping
the fruit
OF this industry and the way it is
being handled by the railroad. the st.
Augustine Record of yesterday says:
Oranges, tomatoes, string beans and
potatoes have had their day. and now
the pineappleS are going through in
enormous volume Those engaged
in pineapple growing say that the
crop this year is "a record breaker.
Be that as it may. the freight trains
are severely taxed to move the crop.
The regular freights pass through
daily hauling from fifteen to twenty
car loads of pines, and the rock trains
have also been pressed into service.
The latter pick up shipments from
points in the pineapple belt. and
sometimes have dozen cars of pines
in addition to load of rock. The
shipments began about a week ago,
and have been steadily increasing in
volume until at the present time they
are employing every spare car.
''In addition to the pineries on the
mainland, the keys along the east
coast are shipping large quantities of
pines this year, and the acreage is
much larger than i'm any former year.
The growers expect to make a hand
some profit, as the quality of the fruit
is first-class and the yield exception
ally heavy. While the crop of pines
is streaming nOrthward a stream of
gold is flowing to the lower east coast
in exchange for the delicious fruit"
The following is another item, also
from the Miami Metropolis of June 8:
Key Pineapple Crop Will be Short
Fully half of the key pineapple crop
has been moved. and the next two
weeks will see the finish of the crop
for the season. Indications are that
the crop will not be as large as had
been expected, previous estimates
placing it at from 10000 to $4,000
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

The peach growers of the surround
ing country are keeping the markets
supplied with delicious peaches equal
i'm flavor to the celebrated Georgia va.
-Manatee River Journal
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

Open your mouth to say all the good
You can of everyone, but seal your
sarcasm or suspicion Radiance" Cal
endar.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11
Florida Sunshine.
mamma

The works at railroad stations fur
niSh good idea for our own state
especially our city of Jacksonville.
When strangers arrive if some friend
or bulletin could tell of safe and
reasonable home. or if we could have
a Young WOman's Christian AssOcia-
ton building conducted like those now
open in large cities, it would be an in
estimable boon.
Could sunshine members meet and
cheer and relieve Mrs. SeatOn of the
Florida Children's Home Society, when
she worries with her tired charges, it
would be true sunshine work.
A day nursery in the city is a neces-
sity for mothers and babies alike.
There is much for us to do. The
inspiration gained from hearing and
seeing our Sunshine leaders, puts new
face upon sunshine, showing how its
rays may increase, and parents and
gain ground in this most blessed work.
In this real rest home for heart and
body, with the genial state president
of Conn, fresh from wonderful trip
to Canada, where many sunshine
friends were found, your state presi-
dent found many letters which will
be replied to as soon as possible. No
one must feel neglected. The thought
of sunshine for Florida is ever upper
most amongst the delightful, or some
times sad, thoughts.
WOScester, Mass, heart of the COM
mOnwealth, built upon more hills than
even Athens could boast and circled
by as many more, if not full grown
mountains even mounts at least CROWN
ed with stately homes or rocky towers,
a constant wonder and feast to the
eyes. Everywhere in the city, beauti-
full homes, parks gay with azalias and
rhOdOdendrons, institutions, towers,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

Have you q kindness shownf
Pass 1t on;
Twas not given for you alone,
Pass 1t on;
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let 1t wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears,
Pass 1t on;
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

Motto-Good Cheer.
Colors-Yellow and white.
State Color-Deep Orange.
Flower-Coreopsis.
Song-"Scatter Sunshine"
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-11

President General-Mrs. Cynthia W. Allen.
Headquarters-ss Fifth Avenue. New York
State President Florida, Mrs. Mary L.
Bradt. 211 West Adams, 8. Jacksonville.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
la C0RTE SUPREMA
de los {. U pOne.
COLO a los desnla-
nes de los Trusts
TOmen nOta los que en- este pals
pretendan aCaparar tai 0 Cual
production para imp0nerle pre-
clos artifiCiaIes fuera del alGan-
Ce de las classes menesterOSas.
ltras dec!sIoles De csc mIsna trIhuaaI.

La Corte Suprema Federal ACADIA de
rendir su veredicto acerca de grandes cues
tiones nacionales que tenfan hondamente
preocupada la atenci6n pdblica de los Es-
tados Unidos. He aqui, en- concrete, la
forma alcance de esas deeisiones:
En- ell case de la Compafifa de Ferroca-
gal la possession de acciones en- dos compa-
MAS en- competencia creadas con Ell fin de
restringir el trafco de los Estados.
En- Ell case de Loterfas. Que es Illegal
la remission de billetes de loterfa de un Es-
tado otro y punible de acuerdo con Ia
autoridad que da al gobierno federal Ia
ley de comercio interior
En- ell case del sTrust' de la carne.-
Que es una violaci6n de la ley sherman
Anti Trust" el hecho de que Sc combinen
varios empacadores de carne apoderando-
Sc del ochenta por ciento del suministro de
Ia carne con Ell prop6sito de regular su
precio.
En- el caso llamado burlington Brid-
ge."-Que un Estado puede delegar sus
poderes en- una comisi6n, que esa comi-
sion puede obligar la aceptaci6n de una
medida que sea en- inter6s del pdblico, pu-
diendo il tan lejos, en- eI empeno de ser
vir los intereses del pueblo, hasta la con-
fscaci6n de la propiedad priyada.
En- Ell case de la Companfa de Ferroca-
rifles chesapeake and Ohio Que una
empresa ferrocarrilera que explota el car
bon y 10 acarrea por su propia cuenta 10
hace contra los intereses del pdblico; mu-
cho mas 81 reduce el precio del pasaje y
carga Sc 10 aumenta ese mineral
En- los casos de los ''trusts' del tabaco y
Ell papel Que no podra alegar inmuni-
dad una corporation acusada de barrenar
una ley federal, y estara Obligada 4 pre-
sentar sus ltbros en- ell tribunal, de modo
de facilitar los medios que lleven su cul-
pabilidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
BAS E-B All.
'santuree" I7.-.V. S. N. c. 8.

En- Ell desaffo de baseball celebrado
aver en- los terrenos de la Porto Rico Base
Ball Association, sali6 victorioso 81 club
"Santurce" por nueve carreras.
Debido la legada del vapor eorreo de
los Estados Unidos no pudieron jugar Ca
sails del ''Santurce" nj Peden de los "Ma-
rinos', ocupando Ell cajon de ''pitcher"
Andino poT Ell club 'Santurce'' Lyons
por los "Marinos".
Los del ''Santurce' palearon muy duro,
Iglesias y Montesinos logrando hacer un
"hom-run' cada uno, Ia bola atrayesando
Ia palisada de Ia Estaci6n de TELEGRAPH sin
hilo en- cada batazo. Los demas todos le
dieron duro Ia bola y Sc mostraron muy
agiles en- las bases.
Los ''Marinos' tambi6n batearon bien,
pero ell "Santurce" era muy superior al
capo por 10 cual obtuvieron Ia victoria.
Sc esta pensando traer al club '.Atenas"
de Ponce para un desaflo en- el entrante
mes de ahora en- adelante tendTan que
practicar mucho 81 Sc quieren desquitar Ia
que recibieron en- Ponce Ell afio pasado.
He aquf los jugadorea y los puestos que
ocuparon:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
NUEV0 MEXICO Y
Arizona eIinlinadOs
& Ssnad0 poi IN VOtU de tTeinta j
siste Contra tTeinta J cineO VOta
una eDmlenda para sIiminaT a
NueVO Mexico J Arizona del Pro-
yeCtO del EstadO.

Como Sc habfa anticipate, dice La
Voz del Pueblo de Nuevo Mexico, en- su
edici6n del 10 de Mario, aver las 4 de Ia
taTde, BE comenz6 4 votar aobTe las diferen-
tes medidas con relaci6n & la question de
estado. Ia pTimera enmienda sobre Ia
cual se vot6 fuE la de Foraker, proveyendo
que Sc vote separadamente sobre la admi-
sion por los territories de Nuevo Mexico
Arizona, resultando ell voto en- 42 fa-
voT de la enmienda, y 29 en- contra.
La Eiguiente fue una enmienda ofrecida
por el senador Burrows, de Michigan, eli
minando del proyecto Nuevo Mexico y
Arizona. La enmienda Sc perdi6 por un
voto de 36 contra %, pero sobre reconsi-
deracid6n del voto la enmienda fue acepta-
da por 81 contra 50.
Sobre el voto final Ell pToyecto pas6 pro-
yeyendo para la admission en- Oklahoma y
ell Territorio Indio como un estado, deian-
do Nuevo Mexico Arizona fuera ente
rRmente
La question ira ahora 4 la camara q
una conferencia.
/ Debate del (ltimo dfa.-Durante la Sc.
mana ell proyecto de estado ha estado oeu-
pando Ia atenci6n del senado, habiendo
pronunciado discursos en- pro en- contra
de la medida varios senadores. FL ST.
guiente despacho da cuenta del debate mas
lucido sobre Ia question, en- que pronunci6
su discurso ell campeon del proyecto Mr..
Bevsridge, de Indiana.
Washington, Mario 8-Un dia mas
vera la suerte del proyecto de estado uni
do, Hamilton. A las mafana Por Ia
tarde al senado eomenzar8 Ii votaci6n v
antes que Sc cierre la session Sc tomara ell
voto final.
Las lineas estan bien divididas Los
ontts reclaman que la enmienda de Fora
ker sea adoptada de 10 contrario la par
to del proyecto de estado para Arizona sea
eliminada del todo Els possible que Ell
proyecto sea arreglado en- conferencia.
Beveridge hablaT& durante una hora
maiiana. Hoy present6 un esplendido
discurso de las 8 4 la 6 dc la tarde favor
del estado undo. Ell aenador de Indiana
cumpliment6 en- altos t6rminos los ciuda-
danos nativos de NueVo Mexico atac6
la enmienda de Foraker y conden6 a
aquellos que favorecen Ell que $4,000 ari-
zonianos anulen la voluntad de un cuarto
de million en- los dos territories combina-
dos.
El senador Patterson hizo un discurso
contra la consolidation declarando que era
un crfmen efectuar la consolidation en-
vista de que ell congreso habfa ofrecido es-
tado separado Arizona. Ell senador
McCumber argument6 q favor de estado
separado para Oklahoma , el Territorio
Indio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-23
Ell HERALDO
DEL ISTMO. ;:
JOSEFlNA MOL.

Gel Heraldo del Istmo," revista Illus
trada qu4 en- Panama dirige el distinguido
iterato don Guillermo Andreye, publica
ell retrato de la atildada castiza escritora
poncefia sefiorita Josefina Moll.
Decora sus paginas, ademas la ilustra-
da revista, con un bello trabajo de la Sc
florita MolI titulado ''La agonfa de Ia
princesa"
Dij6rase que tan inspirada cultivadora
del arte literario, fu6 posar las blancas
lucientes alas de su ingenio en- aquellas
columnas esmaltadas por aureos versos y
galana prosa, como 81 fatigoso enrareci-
mfento del ambiente patrio, con p6rfida
crueldad marchitase los carmenes en- que
las brisas de nuestra TERRA, abrieran sus
brooches perfumados delicadas sensitivas
del espfritu.
Joseina Moll, es sofadora, y pareciera
que escintila en- su dicci6n fuida acari-
ciadora fulgencias de luna refejandose en-
lagos de ensuefio.
Flor Dalizo, joven como es, en- las letras
de nuestra terra eualtece hoy, a6n ocul-
'tandose en- singular modestia, ell noble sa-
cerdocio artfstico que di6 aver realce
Aleiandrina Benltez que tambi6n enalte-
cen al presente la ilustre Lola Rodriguez
de Ti6, y Ana Rogue, Fidela M. de Ro-
drfguez.
Las siguientes lfneas consagra josef
ma Moll, El HerGldo del Istqao, en- uno de
los n6meros con que Ell sefior Andreve OBJ.
sequia LA CORRESPONDENCE:
''Josefna MoM-Como ofrecimos en- I'm
ndmero anterior publicamos hoy Ell retrato
ID Ia hnIIo into1iunpfA hoPinnua7a uo7IO
rita Josefna Moll, con euya collaboration
sc honra El Heraldo del Istmo. La sim
patia que ell talento de Flor DGEzo ha
despertado en- nosotros ha venido q afr
maria intensamente su belleza delicada
gentil, ganas nos dan de procIamarla
reina de rendirle tribute de admiration
y de amor, que bien Sc merece, deshojando
4 sus plantas rosas, rosas y mas rosas.
ARMANDO.