davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-26
AyeIag De un 5uqGe De guerra

FL crucero Boston de la escusdra
de los Estados Unidos, encall6 cerca de
las islas Pea body, veinte millas de
Bellingh2m, Washington. Pudo ser
puesto a Aote, mas tarde, pero como Sc
le habia alberto ana via de aqua de
tres pies de largo, hay Que estar Aa=
ciendo funcionar las bonn bas. Ell @buQpe
lego a Bellingham con siete cornpar-
timientos llenCs lie aqua Sc inclina
fuertemente bordo. ST el aqua ga
ma terreno, entonces Sc lie encallara
en- la playa. POGO despues de haber
embarrancado el crucero en- las rocas.
acert6 pasar no lelos de elias Ell tor
pedero paul Jones, que acudi6 en-
auxilio del buqne que pudo poner
hote despu6s de Ina hora de esfuerzos.
La tripulaci6n Sc compone de trescien-
tos hombres, cue Sc hallan muy fativ
gados pues los Ohciales no pararon I'm
momento y los marinfros han tenieo
que estar ayudando las bombas con
cubos para desaguaf e buque. A al
TINA hora conslgaieron tapar la aper-
tur9, provisional mente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-26
fRABAIAAREs

En- la calle de la Tanca y frente a
las ofcinas de la Peck, notose en-
la tarde de aver gran movimiento de
trabaiadores de los muelles, con mo-
two de hacer efectivas las horas de
trabajo invertidas en- el cargamento
del vapor Harry Luckenbach de
la citada Compaf1ia.
Sc han repartido algunos cientos
de dollars entire la gente trabajadera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-26

Ell vapor costero "Vasco", encuen-
trase cargando en- el citado muelie
para emprender su viaje semanal, a
los diStintos puertos de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-26
Information al Ola
FL EAP0R PONCE

En- la tarde de aver, atraco al niue
lie de su compafIia, el vapor, am erica
no Ponce.
Descarga las mercancias destina
das este puerto, para continuar los
puntos de su ruta, una vez q. termine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-26

Deshlaron aver por San Juan para
adquirir provisiones con que renovar
las existencias de sus respectivos
establecimientos don Francisco IL
menez. de la Carolina; don Victor
Torres, de Juncos; don ]. Diaz. de
Rio Piedras; don ]. Rivera, de Saba
nallana, y don Melchor Garcia, de
Gurabo.
Satisfactorios resultados en- sus
compras, deseamos todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-26
UTEL A f0BB

Para lograr que una puerta vidiera
6 de balloon, quede completamente
transparente, debe 1impiarse antes
que Ell sol de en- ella
Hay one olvidarse completsmente
del jabon'
Para 1ograr una rapida- y satisfacto-
ria limpieza de los cristales, no hay
mejor procedimiento que el del aqua
1espues de haberle afladido unas
-otas de amoniaco.
S6canse despues con IN trapo bien
.lnpio, y, por Eltimo, sc lie pasa una
piel de gamuZa.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

yer and General Bell, chief Of staff.
He left at night for Newport News
It is not expected he will go to Cuba.
Secretary Root has been interesting
himself in the Cuban situation since
his return to- duty in the state de
partment and in doing SO has been
going over the diplomatic correspond
ence that took place between Wash
ington and Havana before Secretary
Taft was sent to Cuba by the presi
dent. 1t is quite likely this corrc
spondence will be made public in &
short time in order to give both the
United States and Cuba a clear idea OF
what efforts this government made tc
avoid intervention.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
BEFORE THE GRAnD JURY.
Young Roosevelt and Other Harvard
Students Summoned.

Boston, Oct. S.-TheoGore Roose~
welt, Jr., and several OF his fellow stu
dents at Harvard, together with two
police officers, have been summoned
before the Suffolk county grand jury
In connection with an investigation By
that body of an assault on one of the
officers on Boston Common last Thurs
day evening
A summons for Roosevelt was is
sued Tuesday afternoon and an Off
Ger sent to Cambridge to serve 1t. At
the time ct the assault young Roose-
velt and several other Harvard stu
dents were questioned by the police.
but afterward were released. The
next day Police Commissioner O'Meara
issued a statement to the effect that
the case would be more fully investi-
gated. The son of the president, &C
companied by his counsel, appeared
before one o. the judges Of the NUM-
cipal court On Saturday and after an
explanation of the episode the warrant
was refused and 1t was thought the
affair had been closed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
An Argument For State Aid.

Ole Peterson, one of the most ardent
advocates of good roads in Minnesota,
is making strenuous effort to arouse
the people to support the proposed con-
stitutional amendment, to be voted on
in November, empowering the state
legislature to make a direct tax levy
for road purposes, says the Good
Roads Magazine. In discussing state
aid he recently said: "You will find
that from 40 to As per cent of the tax
able property Of the state is in city
and village property, and l think it no
more than just and proper that this
portion of wealth should be taxed in
connection with other property in the
state for the benefit of better country
roads. The citizens Of rural districts
should be thoroughly conversant with
these facts. in order that they may
fully realize the benefit of state aid
and that they may better appreciate
the importance of the proposed amend
ment. II it is adopted the legislature
can levy one-fourth of a mill, and thai
quarter of mill will build some nice
stretches of highway"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
AN INTELLIGENT WITNESS.

a Farmer Who Knows the Advantage
of Coed Roads.
The following extract from a letter
from Clayton Conrow of Cinnaminson,
N. j., to State Highway Commissioner
Sargent of Maine is the intelligent tes-
timony Of a farmer on the advantage
of good roads, and based upon facts
instead of theories, says Good Roads
Magazine. And while local conditions
vary, the principle involved-that is,
the economy Of easy transportation-is
applicable everywhere:
st live upon the line of an improved
road leading from Philadelphia to New
York, ten miles from the former place,
and before the road was improved
twenty-five baskets of promiscuous
farm produce would make a big two
horse road. After the road was i'm
proved the average load has not been
less than 100 baskets, some farmers
taking as many as $50 baskets to a
load, but this last number Is exception
al; also before Improvement it would
take team all day to make the round
trip of about twenty-three miles to the
heart of the city; since Improvement
! it requires an average Of about seven
hours. Now, assuming that team and
driver would be worth "a per day, the
regular price here, it would cost IL
cents per basket for a farmer to land
his produce in the market In the frs
ease and but 4 cents per basket A
the latter. allowing the seven hours t.
make day.
at must be evident to every unprej
udiced observer that the farmers II
this section would have been out o
business had not the road been i'm
proved.
SIT must be evident also that tn
farmer does not get all the benefit, TO
. the citizen consumer shares o part 0
1t, for it often happens during the glu
Of the season that farm produce sell
for less than 16 cents per basket. Thi
; Is a sufficient justification, think. 70
+ asking the cities to help pay for i'm
: proving country roads. This Is tru
t of everything the resident of the cit
i. uses or consumes. 1t can be delivere
: to him much more cheaply over goo
+ road than bad road"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
FUNSTON IN COMMAND.
Takes Charge of All the American
Troops in Cuba.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Secretary Taft
eabled to the war department request
ing that Brigadier General Frederick
Funston be designated to command
the American troops in Cuba and the
military secretary Immediately issued
an order to that effect. Formal Or
ders were also issued to Brigadier
General l.. ]. Whit, commander of the
department of Missouri, who reach ed
here Monday and who is to be in
charge of the embarkation of the ex'
petition to Cuba, which is to be
known as the first eXpeditionary bri
gade. 1t is much larger than an ordi
nary brigade but the war department
has decided to consider it as such
General Whit was in conference dur
Ing the afternoon with Secretary OH
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

man they were seeking was not in the
jail and never had been brought there
He offered to let anybody whom he
personally knew pass through the jail
to satisfy the crowd of the truth of his
statement. About forty men walked
through the corridors, some of them
returning and assuring the members
Of the mob that the man was not
there. While several men, including
Hoyle and Lyons, were still in the
Jail, portion of the crowd seized
telephone pole that had been blown
down in the recent storm and smashed
in the Jail door and almost instantly
a shot came from a revolver in the
hands of a man standing In the gate.
At once the members of the mob
commenced a fusillade. Not more
than dozen men took part in the fir
ing and as the shots rang out there
was a stampede on the part of the
crowd for shelter The mob was
widely scattered and in few seconds
Alderman yons, who had been on the
inside of the Jail, came out and, hold
ing up his hand, from which the blood
was streaming, announced that he had
been shot and that Hoyle had received
a bullet through the left lung. The
facl that Hoyle had been shot while
looking through the Jail in order to as.
certain if the negro was there, took
all the fight out of the mob and for
the most part it dispersed quietly.
The crowd later received informa-
ton that Robinson had been taken
from the city to Eight Mile Point, on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, where
he was to be placed upon the train
and carried still further. AS soon as
this was known, 800 men boarded
= passenger train with the expressed in
tention of lynching the negro if they
could get him. The mob later re
turned to this city, being unable tt
find the negro.
Roy Hoyle died at 80 a. m.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05


To the Herald
Mrs Pratt has returned from short
it at Great Falls.
George D. Patterson has returned from
a short western visit.
Mrs. E. P. Deeds of Havre is the guest
of Mrs N. r. Chanldlin.
Judge Tattan returned Sunday from u
short visit in Great Falls.
J. L., and Earl Scdgwiek are Visiting
the state fair in Helena this week.
Mrs. J. II. Rice left the last of tho
week for visit with friends at Great
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Phelps have re-
turned from a short outing on High
wood.
Rev J. N. Chestnut and daughter, Miss
Hortcnse, returned Tuesday from a short
visit at Highwood.
r. E. O'Keefe, democratic candidate
for county attorney. was a business Wis
tor in town Monday. from Chinook,
Fred Browne, son of Mr.. and Mrs p.
G. Browne, left Sunday morning fol
Massachusetts,, where he will enter Har-
ward.
Mrs. George w. Crane and daughter
short visit with friends and relatives ii
Helena.
Mrs. G. w. Frields, Miss Frields, Ms:
jeanette Morrow and MssLuluPattersol
have returned from q short visit witt
relatives in the country.
David G. Browne, is visiting in Helena
this week, where his duties as cha r
man of the Democrat state centr.
. committee will keep him busy for sever
: weeks.
A Mrs w. r. Leet Of Chinook is visitin
in town. the guest of MI Leet 1t is IN
: derstood that Mrs. Leet and neica, NJ :
Prichard, will spend the winter in Fol-
Benton.
n John Neubert, who was elected to TEL
e resent Chouteau county on the board
y vice-prcsid1 nts of the association IF No
> tana pioneers, returned from AM conGt
- where the pioneer meeting was he'd tn
Il year, Sunday morning.
e The John r. Murphy ranch t
! ShorIzin has been sold to local investo
- for 500, 900. The inves tors being {.
% Duer, J. V. Carroll, l.. d. Sharp, NJ.
Pugsley and ]. W. Woodcock of Fc
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTlES.

Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks, il is announced, will take part
In the Indiana campaign.
President Amador of Panama and
his wife viii make an extended visit
to the United States next summer.
At Los Angeles, Cal, Tommy Burns,
claimant of the heavyweight cham
pionship, knocked out Jim Flynn OF
Pueblo, Colo, in the fifteenth round.
Manager Fred Tenny has announced
officially that the Boston National
league baseball club has been sold
Tenny will be part owner Of the club
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
CHINOOK.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

Chinook, Mont, October 3rd, 1906.
The buildings and the fair grounds ara
gxttEs in shape for the fair; the great
delay in forwarding the lumber, after
shipment, has delayed, operations greatly,
but now the committee in charge have
surmounted this annoying obstacle ana
everything will be in. as good shaps
as tits possible and all visitors will find
something interesting and surprising in
the many exhibits while the races
premise to be up-to-date.
Mrs. ]. L. Dickson opene& the social
season with delightful at home Mon
day afternoon. The rooms were prettlly
The guests passed the afternoon with
bid euchre, which WAS a pleasant li-
version from the scientific game of
whist At the close of the Afternoon
a dainty lunch was served, consisting OF
hot rolls, olives, fruit salad, scalloped
chicken. coffee with whipped cream
sherbet and assorted cakes Mrs. E. s.
Sweet having the highest score received
a silver bonbon dish and Mrs. l.. V
Bogy being second received souvenir
SPOON Those present were Mesdanae!
Hopkins, STAN, Richards, OHanlon,
O'Neal, Murtaugh, Sweet, Duff, Bogy
Jones, Lutz. Hedges, Smith, Marsh
Sharp, Morris, McKihbin, Hiles, Black
stone, Roberts and O'Keefe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
Cash Plan Pays.

The new plan adopted last spring OF
paying cash for road work is giving
satisfaction in BEDFORD township,
Mich, says the Motor News. More
work has already been done than in all
of last year. The township has been
redistricted into fifteen districts. to tie
supervised by pathmasters, each Of
whom is furnished with blank order
book. For each days work an order
for $3.50 is issued on the township
treasurer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
MOB AFTER A NEGRO
SPECIAL OFFICER OF THE MOBILE
AND OHIO RAILROAD KILLED
IN FIGHT AT JAIL.
AN ALDERMAN is WOUNDED
CHAIRMAN OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF MOBILE is SHOT DUR
ING THE BATTLE.

Mobile, Ala, Oct 3.-Roy Hoyle, a :
special officer of the Mobile and ONO
railroad, and one of the most widely
known and best liked men in this vi
cinity, was fatally shot and Alderman
Sidney Lyons, chairman Of the city
council of Mobile, was slightly wound
ed in the hand during a fight at the
county Jail between deputy sheriffs
and crowd of men who were de-
termined to capture Dick Robinson, a
young negro. The mob is still hunt
ing the negro and threatens to lynch
him if captured. The negro, who IS
only seventeen years of age, attacked
Ruth, the twelve-year-Old daughter OF
Blount Sassaman. The girl was pass
ing a secluded spot not far from her
home, when she was attacked. Later,
she was found lying unconscious by
the roadside and was taken to her
home. Detectives were placed on the
track of the negro and within three
hours he was captured. He was taken
before the girl, who at once Identified
him. Deputy Sheriff Fatch, knowing
that the negro's life would be taken by
a mob if he brought him into this city
caused him to be conveyed to sta
ton several miles up the Mobile and
Il Ohio railroad. He was not taken tt
the Jail at all, and was at least eight
miles from the city when the moi
which determined to lynch him, ap
Droached the building. There have
been several assaults upon white VIC
men within the past few weeks AM
the news Of this latest outrag
caused intense excitement. Early Il
the evening crowds gathered in tn
downtown streets. The crowd wa
harangued by several speakers VIII
urged them to take the life of the NJ
gro If he could be found and In
short time the entire crowd was o
the march for the jail.
Smashed the Jail Door.
Sheriff Powers met the leaders
the mob and Informed them that u
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

Benton and Waller Browa Of Box Eluer.
The property consists of 5000 acres of
sheep and seVeual thousand. acres Of
Leased land.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
FORT BENTON

Fort Benton, Montana, Oct.r 3, 1906.
To the Herald
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
BASEBALL SCORES.
National League.

At Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 0.
At Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 2-twelVs
innings; ended by darkness.
American League.
At Cleveland, 7; Detroit, /.
At st. Louis, 0; Chicago, 4.
At Washington. 5; Boston, 6.
At Philadelphia, 4; New York, 8.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05
Smashed the Jail Door.

Sheriff Powers met the leaders OF
the mob and Informed them that the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-10-05

IS BEAUTIFUL DOLLS TO Be GIVEN AWAY TO
THE 2 S MOST POPULAR GIRLS. EACH lOC CASH
PURCHASE WILL ENTITLE YOU TO ONE VOTE. a
BUSTER BROWN AID is GOOD FOR VOTES CUT
OUT EACH AID AND SAVE IT. THE CONTEST WILL
START SooN-LooK OUT FOR THE DOLL WINDOW
BUSTER BROWN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
Low RATES TO PREVAIL
FOR TOURIST TRAVEL

Ses...e. Feb IL: las bs=- dec!i-
{! - Hi lines 9. rsiiua: 30 g.re
80 sa-s .ds1Cs. rates Ter. s1l-s:
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HiI - eisc.iFs during taa SINNER
oo-.as- Nth ia. .iai. Q: October
81. Ia= E-rtsz 6: sh= .1szris. rats
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
INVESTIGATION OF
VALENCIA WRECK
Secretary Metcaf Orders Local Inspect
ors to Make It Thorough and
Send Transcript of Evi-
dence to Him.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
WASHINGTON NEWS

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ASKS RIGID INQUIRY

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IA. E:--s. .=zsc--:.c- ..-c,5-:,si
~ -cs@s. CelI1-,s al -z..:,i zc1i.
-c-..! IT u. Aass- c.si -s1 ts~s O.
-. c-ra-.za.3c-- .--ss--z s.!
Tcs .=ss3-slrc follows !. fill 81
81, - :,-uz5s,5 :: ccs:s = : :s.=-
E-z- - P:=s55sc. Roosevelt:
.r:.sk.- :. ~As Koo1- /. S-A..as
q T-ss-A. .c,co Tia. s.s Va-s--la
.s5 tsss- wrecked u 10y rc!a-= ..oz
Sa- Praise II S-=sss-.. az
T.=.=sa.- 80 s.esz-:-.c 9f--=. ~:
dispatched 70 t.s se=-= =. ft= =--ek
A--.E-s - Cs-e B-als - T=;-asis /.
-c---c Id
~a=.=,A.- ..s s.e:s-:..r c2s=c wss-
According - 80 -rt--..s5 .ss:=-=u.
2. -: -.Asse-. -!,A1 tl-se-21s--sss-:
3. -i-= {. 80 E-sck 8. tas Faleac.s
All i..c,:-s - 1ra-3 ta= ..eA-=- IL.
c,gT=.=,i -. ..e.= Es,= t-o- IL? 20
s.r,! r.-cr.= FL c.1-~.-s 70 80
-.-:E :. 80 Ts-=-c.s- a-i
" A=--s4s. sail s.-zzstip g---
-=-c.-e3.y -.3=: cri=-s &. .A= a<=-. .:
u. Pac.Sc Cc.zs- S.e-sa.p Company,
= o:-5=: 70 avo!i loss 9. t!-= - csa--
-..-s 10y tre.sa. al Passengers &c
Sa- F-z-clsco, 1rco ..= a-.Tai {. ,hs
s.=A-.Lip Topeka sLarioc-5 said
ssess-s..p Ea.=-ciA ar1
.=--as, 1s...s: rs= sail E.+a1.
saip 41-e1 1or tie steamship Topeka
80. Al! ss=is.ancs vhs.Sv-r 20 .ae
Valencia, claiming that .h= SO aid
weather -s-= - -cu.h - 70 ecia1c=.
.a= ..Tss o. ~o-.i-te -=ss--=-s- while :
LIE raj. from TIE Valencia Ecch
ov-r.sie-- "a: sc.-. With ocski.-e-i
hands 70 ,-sch ..= Topeka AID
~ h---as. :. = reported Tia. tie
..:etrsa.s Q: tie Va.=-cia were l..
equipped viii =Al=o AID detective
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-05
IMPROVE CONSULAR SERVICE
S<aste Passes etli pfectbcarh vim
cot o<hsfG.

wAsa-z.9.- y+o .--c= ~a.s
yssssr1s! ssAs-i :o-.y t..-. =A-y =.
,asz c: esocs.5s-zt.: .-p,.a-s:.
II. Is. .-s.--5=e c--cer :. Ia
s--ss 10. .ixai.os1 .as s-z-.a-s. .=T-
=o7e ea..e..- All Also . til r.cr.3-.1
70. u. .sso-Sac.zAsio- 9: 80 cc1s-.s,
s=.Tlce, ~h.cA -sass.s5 practically VIZ.
OFT d.s-szioa !. zax% -A-y
changes, s-o,z Wiki A. -. ..-lou.
Az: /: pcoviiss 90: Il: c.ass :S..:.sa...cJ..
u esoas7la:e+ il rsiss: y.Ts go
rrss.dso. sz,hnr..! 70 .rz.E.s. o4..cs-s
from cos station 20 a-c..s.: -rcr5s
AZ Inspection s=-T:o. VIII -. .-s-zc-
:crx- vho az 10 .A-k - r-c-.-s pr
sEal; r=91ires ia. c.s-x: :. co.s.,.
s.As aha. b A-=..-a-s: vrr.;t...
eoa=1As t.o- =cEA---s - .a- S-a.-
tice, aai requires i.s. =, c--.--,z.
t=+-s shall D. ssco--.l,3 r..