davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

this connection, 4 am particularly impressed with
the advantage TO be gained by the establishment
Of packing plants, whereby The stock raised for
food may be prepared for hohc consumption and
for export, instead Of the animals being sent out
Of the state at low figure, and the cured meat
imported at ruinously high price. look for the
time to come soon when Utah will not depend
upon any outside source for its dressed or cured
meats. And recent events are justifyng the
hope
1t is easy to draw picture OF Ctah's cdu-
caonal future, The proud eninence the state
has reached is evidence that its people will not be
contcnted with anything short OF tho highest OK
cellcnce in the public schools and low per cent
age OF illiteracy; and see no reason why it
should not soon reach second or even first place.
The distinctions and the favorable mention re-
ceiyed by Our schools in the past few years, ut
ter more cloquently than words the prophecy OF
coming greatness. The only obstacle ! can see
in the way Of this proud advancement is the
large immigration and the consequent difficulty
in absorbing into Our educational system a
numerous foreign element, But since with very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

W OR foretelItng the future OF our great COM
r. monweaIth, we have an infallible guide in
= its glorious past. To Judge Of what may
be from what has been, is safe The past is the
surest prophet of the future. Applying this
test to cur own state we can have none but the
most hopeful and jublant feelings at this Christ
mas time Utahs splendid past is the earnest of
IN brilliant future,
In material lines, Our prospects are nex-
fceled. Agriculture, mining and smelling, man
iufacture, stock and sheep raising, and other in
ldustries are fourishng beyond our greatest
hopes; and prospects are even brighter than
lpresent conditions. Two elements Of agricultur-
Ial growth, which will reach mammoth proper
lions, in the next few years, arc the great ex-
pansion Of dry farming, and the reclamation Of
tarid lands. The first will be largely the out
growth of experiments in dry farming BY the
experiment stations and By veteran farmers in
different parts Of the state Encouraged by the
success that has attended these experiments, and
the placing OF this industry on a thoroughly
scientific basis, men of wealth and influence are
forming companies, with the object Of taking up
thousands OF acres OF land heretofore considered
valuelcss because OF water not being available
i requires no prophetic eye to see in prospect
these desert lands teemng with the fruits Of agri-
culture
One great reclamation project is nearing
completion, and others are in contemplation
Thousands of acres Of land, hitherto considered
available only for limited arid cultivation, will
soon take rank with the fertile lands Of ancient
Egypt. For there is no more productive land
1han the virgin soil, which has lain for ages un-
.sed gathering strength for the support Of mil
hons yet unborn The work of the Utah Pioneers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
No More GRAY
or Faded Hair

You'd never think . stained
my hair, after ! use Mrs. Pot
ter's Hsir Stain. The Stain
doesn't hurt the hair as dyes
do, but makes il grow out
fluffy"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
EDITORIAL

tab1ishment Of our first industry:
the base of our economic system.
Up to the present time the govern
ment has Systematically and obstina-
tely opposed the granting OF loan,
it has not as it should have done, gi-
ven the politicians guarantees that
| the project would not encounter the
opposition of the Executive Council.
What the coffee growers of the
Yauco district ask is little enough in
exchange for what they give; it is
not favor, it is a recognition to
which they are clearly entitled.
If their very modest aspiration is
realized, it will serve-in part to re-
pair the injury and right the injusti-
ce of which the coffee industry has
been the victim.
Over roads badly con nstrucfed-and
in some cases inaccessible-it has
been impossible to transport their
product without great expense. The
amount of money spent on public
works has been fabulous, and the re-
suits shown are out Of all proper
ton.
But there is no use wasting time
in repeating what everyone knows, it
is Our purpose to point oct the neces-
sity which exists for the immediate
beginning of the construction of the
road asked for by the YauCo coffee
planters.
For a work Of such evident neces-
sity, there should be no lack of mo-
ney.
1t is in some respects an act of JUS
tice to the taxpayers who help suS-
tain the public charges, without any
concession in return, who are subjec-
ted TO free trade which does not
bring to the coffee industry any of
the advantages given to other Insu-
lar products.
The errors Of the national govern
ment may in part be rectifed by the
colony by giving attention to the
construction Of all the means of com
munication SO that the transportation
of the coffee crop may be effected
promptly and with the least expense.
There will be no shadow of excuse
for the bureaucracy If 1t refuses the
petition of the commissioners now
IN San Juan seeking to obtain the
construction Of indispensable roads.
Because if it is money that is lack
ing, the Ponce Chamber Of CONNER
ce has shown a way in which it may
be secured.
The problem is solved; that is to
say the solution is in our hands. We
would not deserve pardon, if recogn-
izing the remedy for a part of our
evils, We failed to utilize it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05

An important commission, repre-
senting the agriculturists ofthe cof-
fee district of Yauco, is here endea-
voring to secure the construction of
road necessary to the comerce of
that locality, in order that that most
important product may have greater
facilities for transportation.
At present, owing to lack of roads,
the marketable production of the
celebrated cooffce district is less
than half of what it would be if there
were proper and adequate facilities
for it's transportation. And it also hap
pens that many places in the Yauco
district have to take their product to
other points of shipment, which on
account of the expense entailed, eau
ses them to get less price than
the quality of the coffee merits.
The wealth of the Yauco district
is enormous. and SO are the taxes
which it pays, and Notwithstanding
this, it seems as if fate had condem-
ned it to the most unjust Indifferent
ce and neglect.
The commissioners from Yauco
have had interviews with the po-
wers, TO whom they have submitted
the most exhaustive statistics of the
coffee production. detailed reports
of the agricultural proprietors and
admirable plans for the construction
of road which would unite the
towns or Yauco and Lares; and they
have demonstrated to the Finance co
mite Of the House and to the govern
ment how great would be the benefit
to the contry in general, and to the
above district particularly, by the
building of the road asked for.
Fortunately this ruquest comes
at 4 favorable time for the granting
of benefits to the coffee industry. The
country in its entirety is interested,
and grows enthus site at the men
tion of coffee, Of any project which
seeks to defend and save that indus
try from the unjust and cruel aband-
onment to which it has been subjec-
ted by the mother country,
1t is a general clamor which res
ponds to unanimous opinion, for the
public defends the protection of thai
source of wealth, SO stupidity ignored
by those who are incapable of appre
ciating its value and significance tC
Porto Rice, and what this privileged
product Of our soil means to its peo-
pie.
1t is only the government tha
does nothing in favor of the greatest
of our agricultural products; the press
with it's powerful voice, cooperates
in the effort to bring about the re-es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
Fl b4iIe de Pinata

La temporada de Carnaval tuvo
anoche remate esplGndido y brillante
con el gran bale celebradO en- el
Casino Espa1lol, al que asisti6 10 mas
distinguido de nuestra sociedad ele-
gante.
La enumeration de las personals
que asisteron la hermosa fiesta
social, Seria impossible, sin omitir
nombres de gentiles y distinguidas
damas, que embellecian con sus
atrayentcs encantos el gran salon
del Casino; itantas eran los ALI reu-
midas!
Elogios, nada mas que elogios me
recidfsimos hemos dido hacer de Ia
mdsica que ejecut6 los bailables, y
de 10 eScogido del programa.
Las scf1oras y senoritas fueron muy
obsequiadas por la amable directiva
del Casino.
Ell bale tcrmin6 4 las dos de la
madrugada, en- medic del mayor en-
uslasm).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
Ell entierrO del
SenOr Sabat

FuG un acto solcmnc one pusO de
manifesto las simpatias de que GOA
Ia familia Sabat.
A las seis de Ia tarde parti6 la CO.
mitiva de la casa mortuoria pocoS
momentos despuGs de la llegada del
Ihiio del hnado sefior Sabat, (hijoJ
que estaba de viajc J fu6 llamado por
|tel6grafo cuando ocurri6 cl inexpera-
do fallecimiento.
En- el sequit6 tornado por las per
sonalidades mas visibles de San
Tuan, formaba tambiGn, en- Ia presi~
|dencia del duclo el seiIor Sabat, lie
gado momentos antes.
En- el coche f1nebre lucian nume-
rosas Y artisticas coronas con senti-
das dcdicatsrias de los hijos, nietos
hermanos y demas parientes del fl
.nado.
Despidi6 el duc1o con frases eto-
|cuentes, hacienda justicla d los mcri-
tos del fnado, Il honorable conseje
70 del Executive senor SANCHEZ Mo
rales.
Reiteramos nuestro pGsame, dado
el sabado. los apenadOs hijos del
respectable caballero fallecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
Bmpr6StitO para CarroteraS

En- las segundas sesiones de Ia Sc
gunda Asamblea Legislative no Sc
acepto por la Ca1nara el emprestito
proyectado de s 1000 5000 para los
agricultores a condici6n de destinar un
million de pesos d IA construction de
carreteras, y sin embargo en- Ia session
del sabado Sc pas6 una ley en- segdnda
lectura preveyendo un tmprestito de
$I.ooo,ooo para cArasteras, y ninl una
cantidad Iara los agricnlteses
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
FrancIa eS apoyadSs en-
la conferencia de REgecEras
Alemania secundada 1nicamente
por Austria.
Prevalece ell pesimismo

Nueva York, lunes-Aunque Sc anuncio
la clausura de la conferencia de Algeclras, ha
resultadO incierta la notiCia. En- camblo pre-
valece en- la opinion la nota pesimista, dado el
hecbo de haber sido derrotada Alemania en- la
votacion de la policia international en- Marrue-
cos. Unicamente Secund0 a Alemania, Austria
los demas pode1es votaron en- pro de los lntere~
ses de FranCia.
Es verdaderamente lnSOStenlble la posi-
Ci6n de los delegados alemanes en- la conferen-
Cia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
Castro Sc cree garantido
en- eI poder
Cualquier revOIuci6n serla
prOntamente SOfOCada

Nueva York, lunes.-Desde Caracas sc in
dica que el Presidente general Cipriano Castro
ha hecho declaraciones de inter6s aCerCa de su
confanza en- dominar cualquier intentona de
revolucion que tratara de efeCtuarse.
FL pueblo venezolano esta Cansado de de-
Tramamientos de sangre inutileS y, unicamente
anbela la paz necesaria para el progreso de la
nac1on.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
.VOEGrSO

Regstrador de la proT iedad sustituto que
fus IA amos en- Areeibo ofrece sus servisiOs,
como Notario, en- Arecibo. Bajos de Ia casa
ndmero l3, calle de Ia Cruz, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para 50 inscription en- ell Regis
tro de la propiedad del Disssito y remitir &
los respectivos interesados, los documentos
que cor tal objeto se le eAvfaa.
ARnCTBO, PUERTO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
ServlclO Especial del BoIeln MePcanIIl
OABLEGRAMAS.
MurI6 en- Madrid
Romero R0bsed0
Ell entierrO Sc efectuara
en- Antequera

Nueva York, lunes.-Telegrafan de Madrid
la triste nueva de la muerte del prominente
hombre publico don Francisco Romero Robledo.
Ha sido expuesto su cadaver en- Cap1lla ar
diente en- el Congreso de diputados, trasladan-
dosele despues Antequera, Malaga, donde Sc
efeCtuara el entierrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
e Rey Eduardo y la Prince
sa Ena en- Paris
Iran q Biarritz para conferenciar
con don Alfonso XIII

Nueva York, lunes-Desde Paris partici-
pan que sc encuentran en- aquella capital el
Rev de Inglaterra Eduardo VII y la princesa
Ena de Battemberg, los que iran Biarritz para
saludar al Rey de Espana Don Alfonso XIII, y
Conferenciar SObre asuntOS de gran intereS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
A v L $ Q

Sc so1icita personal para ocupar
plazas de mostrador en- I'm Bazar de
Novedades ablecido de antique en-
San Juan: dirigirse, apartado de Co
rreo, nt1m SAT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
En- Espafia no produce i'm"
preston taH proteSta
Sc considera meramente pIat6nica

Nueva York lunes-Al conocerse en- Espa-
ila el obieto del viaje de don Jaime de Borb6n a
Roma, y sus declaraciOnes de protesta contra la
boda del rey Alfonso, sc han considerable como
plat6nicas; de manera que puede decrse que
no han causado ninguna impression entire las
multitudeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
Revolution que estagBa
EN- e. Uruguay
Ell Presidente en- difcil situaci6n

Nueva York lunes.-Avisan de Montevi-
deo Uruguay, que ha estallado una fuerte re
volucion contra el actual gobierno.
La situaclon del presidente Battle Ord0nez
es sumamente dificil, puesto que van ganando
terrenOlOS revoluCiOnar1os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
Don Jaime de Borb0n
ma wisitado n Pio L
PrOtesta contra la bOda
del Rey Alfonso XIII

Nueva York, lunes-Avisan de Roma que
el hijo del ex-pretendiente al Trono de Espana
Don Carlos, Don Anne de Borb6n, ha visitado
al Papa Pio X en- el Vaticano, protestando de
la boda del Rev cat6lico espanol Don Alfonso
XIII con una princesa protestante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
NueWaS elecci0neS para
la Camara en GrecIa
Sc verificaran ell =
de Abril pr6ximo

Nueva York lunes-Comunican de Atenas
que el rey Jorge ha ordenado que sea disuelta la
Camara de diputados, y que Sc proceda nue.
vas elecciones las Que1 Sc verihcaran el de
Abril proximo.
La reunion de la nueva Camara sera el de
Mayo siguiente la election.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
ACCIOMES

Banco Territorisl y I5A a SG6.
Bauco de Puerto Rico $l8 a 90.
Banco Popular deS1o a IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05

Cedujas hipokeCarias
Banco Territorial y Agrlrola S5S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-05
BocpHilgon~LiEmOusiEH

FORMULAIRE DIES MEDICAMENTS
Nouveaux - l6e Edition,
En- el BoLETIN MERcANTIL.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.
Second Democratic Organization
Formed in Denver.

Denver.-The following is, in part,
the address to the Democrats of Colo
RADIO which was adopted Wednesday
night by Democrats of Denver in
mass meeting assembled at the Wom-
ans club. 1t was prepared by COM
mittee of which Senator T. NJ. Patter-
son was, chairman:
To the Democrats of Colorado: On
the 18th day of July more than 100
Democrats of Denver met at the AL
bany hotel and unanimously adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved, that there is no Demo
cratic city and county central commit
tee In Denver; that the so-called DEM
ocTatic central committee does not rep
resent the Democrats of Denver, nor
Democratic principles, and we repudi-
ate that committee and declare 1t to
be but the mouthpiece of William G.
ETans and the Denver utility corpora
tions he represents.
And we, therefore, recommend the
creation of Democratic city and
county central committee, and that the
organization be fully completed, to the
end that the Democracy of Denver
may be fittingly represented in the
coming state Democratic convention,
and nominate full Democratic city
and county ticket to be voted for at
the fall election"
In pursuance of the resolution the
Democrats of Denver have organized
a city and county central committee.
also Democratic executive commit
tee. The executive committee consists
of sixteen members-one from each
ward of the city and county Of Denver
and the central committee consists
OF one from each voting precinct OF
said city and county.
Fully equipped with the proper com.
mittees, it is the purpose Of Denver's
Democracy, through them. to call and
hold a city and county convention, for
the nomination Of a full delegation to
the Democratic state convention, also
senators and representatives, judges
of the District court and other county
and precinct officers. 1t will also take
proper steps for representation In. the
congressional convention of the First
district, and In such conventions as
may be called to nominate float legis-
lative candidates. 1t will, In addition,
do each and every other thing neces-
sary and proper to carry out the
wishes of and to meet irresponsible
tiles devolving upon the Democrats OF
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Cripple Creek Drainage.

The incorporation of a company
with a capitalization Of $1,000,O00 to
construct great tunnel to drain the
Cripple Creek district may be consid-
cred the formal Inauguration of pro-
ject which has long been under con-
sideration, but the perfection Of which
has for one reason or another been de-
layed.
Drainage at great depth is essen
tial to the future prosperity of the dis
trict, for deep shafts now extend be-
low the water level, and pumping is so
great an expense that comparatively
few properties can afford to bear it.
But the completion of the contemplated
tunnel will draw the water off and thus
make practicable the development OF
numerous properties far below the
present level.
AS soon as work is begun, faith in
the future of the district will be SO
stimulated and strengthened that re-
newed activity will be seen on every
hand. 1t is not that men need anything
of the kind to bolster up their faith in
the mineral deposits, but that they
should see before them bright pros
pect that the mines will be worked
to a great depth and that production OF
ore upon an extensive scale will be
continued for many years. This is what
Cripple Creek district needs, and
there is every reason to believe that
the hoped-for impulse will be given in
the near future.
A great awakening in Cripple Creek
would be of vast benefit to the mining
interests of the entire state. 1t would
withdraw attention from districts be-
yond the limits of Colorado to which
too many men in this state have
turned. 1t would bring them back to
appreciate the greatness of Colorado's
mineral wealth and to recognize the
innumerable opportunities for success
full mining which exist here.-Denver
Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
ADAMS COUNTY TROUBLES.
Decision in County Commissioner and
Contempt Gases.

Denver.-At Brighton Tuesday Judge
e. e. Armour handed down an opin-
ion in the District Court in the case
of A. H. Packard VS.. John Benbow
and others. This is known as the
county commissioner case and has been
pending since March except during the
time it was tied up in the Supreme
Court.
The decision makes the temporary
injunction a permanent one, thus rec
ognizing A. II. Packard as the de
facto county commissioner of Adams
county. 1t restrains John Benbow. ex-
commissioner, the sheriff and his depu-
ties, the county clerk and deputies,
County Commissioner Edward Fitzpat-
rick and all of their agents, servants
and employees, from in any way inter-
fering with A. H. Packard in the dis
charge of his duties as county commits
sioner. 1t also holds all of the acts of
the so-called old board, consisting of
John Benbow and Edward Fitzpatrick
acting with him, done since the ap-
pointment of Packard, void.
The contempt cases against John
Benbow, commissioner; Edward
Fitzpatrick, commissioner: c. Z. Lun-
ney, county clerk; f. w. Mcintosh,
his deputy; j. p. Higgins, sheriff, and
l.. b. Ireland and Edward Coyle his
deputies; were decided this afternoon.
The judgments were:
John Benbow, Edward Fitzpatrick
c. Il. Lunney and j. p. Higgins fined
$500 each, and F. w. Mcintosh, l.. b.
Ireland and Edward Coyle $50 each.
In each case the fine included the
costs.
The three latter were given twenty
days in which to pay their fines. The
others were remanded to Jail in de.
fault of payment of their fines.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Exploration Company.

The Mines Exploration Company hM
been incorporated at Colorado Springs
by Charles M. MacNeill, Spencer Per-
rose, c. c. Hamlin, X. E. Babbitt, all of
Colorado Springs, and d. G. Jacklings
of Texas. The principal offices will
be in the Springs and the articles of
incorporation provide that the capital
ization may be increased to any
amount and that the company may
form subsidiary companies to Esndle
the properties purchased. According
to one of the directors the company is
organized to examine the many min
ing propositions which are brought
from time to time to the attention Of
the individual members of the com
pany. and If satisfactory, to purchase
same.
Messrs. MacNeil and Penrose are
two Of three controlling owners of the
United States Reduction and Refining
company, and with Hamlin and Bah
bitt, comprise part of syndicate
which recently purchased the Cripple
Creek Central railroad Mr.. Jackling
has for years been superintendent of
the reduction company's plants in va
nous parts of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Growing Coal Production.

In time Colorado will become one OF
the greatest coal producing states in
the Union, if not the greatest There
are immense coal deposits in different
parts of the state, and the production
for 1906 will be about II 100000 tons.
This prediction is made by State Coal
Mine Inspector j. d. Jones in his semi
annual report which he has submitted
to Governor Mcdonald During the
first sly months of the present year the
total production, according to the in
spector's figures, was 5,O42, S14 tons, an
increase of 990,S31 tons over the pro-
duction during The same period in 1905.
Las Animas county shows the largest
increase. In that county 2,54O095
tons were mined in the first six months
OF 1906. that being 1882 tons more
than in the same period in 1905.
The state coal mine inspector reports
that there have been no strikes and
that the mines are now in a prosperous
condition.