davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16

Sc hallan a Ia venta en- la Ii
breria del BoLErIN las leyes de
1905, acompanadas de TN vo-
ldmen de gran ntilidad para los
letrados y el ptblico en- general,
conteniendo la Ley de evi-
dcncia" Y II APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambi6n a la prueba Ell 10 civil.
Precio de las dos Obras. !. s 200
Ley de evidencia. compra-
da separadame 1te~. :. s r.5o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16
Ell OVO-LECITHINE BILLION

en- el linfatisno, los dssordenes de
crecimiento, Ia convalecencia, etc..
Podrfamos multiplicar las obser-
vaciones en- queer Ovo-Lecithine
Billion ha de1nostrado ser de una eff
cacia notable: en- cl Linfstismo, por
cjcmplo. aSf COMO Ell los desordenss
tan frecuentemcnte ocasionados por
TN crecimiento rapido y sxagerado.
Estos son preciosamente los caSos
en- que cl terrcno sc encuentra ma
ravillosamente preparado para la tu-
berculoSiS.
Bastara que ALI caiga la semilla
proviniendo del contagis. de Ia he
rcncia 8 de cuarquicr exccso para
que no tarde EN- gerininar y Ell proli-
ferar mas tarde, y los debilitados que
hasta entonces no eran mas que can
didatos 4 la tuberculo sis, 6 como Sc
dice pretuberculosoS, entraran por
complete en- Ell ciclo cuyo termino
es la.consuncion y Ia tisis.
A aquellos Y a estos, 4 los linfati
cos, 4 los cscrofulosos, 4 los ganglio-
mares, asl como los cloroticos, los
anem icoS, 4 los convalecicutcS de los
grandes estados intectivos grippe
hebre tifoidea, etc. en- una palabra
seg1n la expression de Lancereaux, q
todos los desnutridos, cl Ovo~L6ci-
thine Billion prestara los mayores
ScrvicioS.
Dcscsnfiarse de las imitaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16
NOTiClAS

Anoche sc efectu6 Ia rotreta de
costumbre en- la plaza do Raldorioty
por la Banda del Regimiento de
Puerto Rico. asistienao regular con-
currencia de pdblico.
Los mdsicos fuersn muy ap1audi-
dos por la buena ejecuci6n de los nd
neros del programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16
CGduIas hipotecarsas

Banco Territorial y Agricola S 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16
OPORTU MD I'D

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 x so, doble engrana5e.
talina mayor 10 la intermedia g IA" dameIo motor
horzonal cen clindro de vapor 20 diametro co Dc
de Paris orRo MOLINO de s2 7S dobe en9ranae dia
metro de La catalina mayor u de la intermedia 4,
tipo balancin paalel0gramo Clndro de
az dametro po So de de construction s6lida ia
bricado la reEomrada constructors de Fletcher
london Derbi do Inglaterra.
Para mas informes dirigrse la Capital
SOBREvO& DE EZQUR4G.R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16

SEccION COMMERCIAL
MOviniento maritime
SALIDAs CAROTAJE
Vapores Puerto Rico" "Vasco" y
goletas "Uberita Pedrito Gala
Blarca" Y MARIA Artau."
9UQUES EN- PUERTO
1RAVkSIA
Adam w Spies. descargando.
Ellen Little, pendiente.
Robert H. NJ. Curdy, descargando.
CABOTAJR
Coraz6n de Maria, pendiente.
Ricardo Ruiz, pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16

Manana las siete de Ia noche Sc
euniran en- los salones. de Ia Fedora
ci6n Libre, los oiciales de la Union
Obrera Central del Distrito de San
Juan Y los presidentes y secretaries
dc las Uniones de la Capital Y San
turcc, para resolver asuntos de i'm
pOrtanCi2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16

|NOTEThe
6
andwi be of
$ The responsible
service
eR
Mnee g. La
pODsabdad
|
Lo ire pamanaa q a sc
io--+D excepS Domngo-5
| on Domingo solar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16

Ell domingo Sc reuniran en- Arecibo
los representatives de las UniOnes
obreras del distrito para reconsiderar
los acuerdos tom&dos en- Ia scmana
Ultima Sobre aSuntoS relaCionadOS
con las resoluciones de caracter po.
litico apr0badas Dor el Congreso dc
Guayama
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16

En- las ofcinas de Sanidad, Sccre-
taria dc P. r., Interior V Auditoria
no hemos obtenido hoy information
debidO a no habcrse despachado nin-
sGn asunto de importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16

FL lI3 del actual existfan en- cl Pre-
sidio Y carceles departamentalcs de
le isla 1873 indivfduos, de los cue
sufrian prision 1853 varones y II
hembras Y en- sumario I4o hombrcS y
9 mujcres.
Del total cstaban en- las enferme-
r(as I22 y en- Ia Penitenciaria I3I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-16
LOS cRHRs0S nEs- MA
q z G. p r
PARA LA EXPORTACION

Aver tarde tuvo lugar la siguiente
operaci6n
$500 sacos Hacienda "Constancia"
20.
Compraaores J T. Silva. B. & c.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19

 IN LUNCHES
No Letup to the People Going Outside--List of
 Passengers.

The Following passengers left Ram part yesterday morning on the Hannah, upbound:
 MRS. J. F. NELLANY, for Seattle. MRS. NJ. P. FLEISCHMAN, Seattle. MRS. J. LINDLEY GREEN, Seattle. THOS. LINDSAY, Dawson. THOS. ADAMS, Seattle.
 J. F. EGAN, Seattle.
 NJ. c. EGAN, Seattle.
 A. MOORE, Seattle.
 c. H. OLSON, Seattle.
 A. o. ANDERSON, Seattle. NJ. L. THOMPSON. Seattle c. I. JORDAN, Seattle.
 L. M. DAVIS, Seattle.
 c. B. OWENS, Seattle.
 The following departed on the Louise, downbound, today:
 FRED LEUENBERGER, San Fran cisco.
 ROBT. WESTON, SEATTLE. CHAS. H. EHRHORN, San Fran cisco.
 PETER JEPSEN, Seattle.
 MRS. FRED E. Rader will leave on the Hamilton, upbound, tomorrow night, and spend the winter in Cali fornia.
 MRS. J. w. YOUNG may also go on the Hamilton, but it is probable she will wait and go with MT. Young on the Cudahy, supposed to be on the way from St. Michael.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19

open, and therefore to work for a speedy completion of the road from the Yukon.
 By investing a very small capital in comparison to the great value of his purchases, Mir. Manley has secured con trol of the water that is essential for the existence of an individual miner in large area, and now boldly asks the government to link his partial monopoly at the mines to his absolute monopoly at the springs. Miners will not be so foolish as to assist him in having his request granted.
 Every miner from across the divide so far talked to has expressed strong preference for seeing work continued on the road from the Yukon next year. Some of them going out for the winter signed petition, with the nature, location and extent of their holdings set down after their names, to be forwarded to the commission later on.
 Next years appropriation is expected to be larger than this years. Spent in extending the line contemplated, it would give highway at the end of the season of considerable immediate value and great future importance as part of the system that will connect the river with the ocean; diverted as the attempt is being made to divsrt it and the short track now being built will lie here merely neighborhood convenience.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19
CHANDLAR
 STAMPEDE
Strike Said To Be 175 Miles From the Mouth of
 the River.


 \ number of men, mentioned at all the way from eight to twenty-six, were on the Hannah yesterday bound from Panama and other points to the reported strike on the Chandelar.
 At least two men were in the party who are known in Rampant and who claimed to have received information by letter regarding the strike. One of them is Sullivan, former N. c. mail carrier, and the other is Sulligent, who formerly lived here.
 They claim the strike is about 175 miles from the mouth of the Chandlar, and that gold has been found on tribu taries heading between and flowing into the north and west forks respectively.
 The strike is up near the timberline. It is not far across from the east fork of the Koyukuk, and when the news got over on that side the whole country around Coldfoot stampeded.
 McNamee, the Koyukuk operator, was bound down the river with his wife, in- tending to go outside, when he heard of the strike, and he sent his wife on and started back in a hurry.
 People who came down on the steam ing had heard no talk of the strike at are no men coming out from the upper Chandlar.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19
STR. OREGON LOST

The steamer Oregon, of the White Star line, struch rock few days ago and sank a few days ago in Valdez harbor. The vessel is total loss, but there was no loss of life.
 Captain Ncweomb, of the steamer Hannah, brought this news yesterday morning. He had heard it at Panama and knew no further particulars.
 hhe Oregon's home port was Seattle. She made trip to Nome last spring and since then has been on the Valdez run. She was reputed to be rotten.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19
SHUTDOWN

w. B. Ballsu has suspended hydraulic operations on Ruby creek. Results have been unsatisfactory, and Mr. Bal lou frankly says he is looking for some- thing better.
 The working of the small plant has been as good as could be expected In two years with three men approximate ly 10000 cubic yards of dirt has been handled and the greater part of what was looked upon as the two best claims on the creek, | and ! h.. has been worked out.
 While expenses have been paid, not enough of the outtake was left after settling the wage account to make continuance oi work worth while.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19
Scheme Whereby Manley Hopes to Have His Interests Advanced at the Expense Of
 the Rest of the District.

Captain Pillsbury, of the Alaska road commission, came in by way of Baker Creek last Thursday and departed the next day on the steamer Hamilton for Nome, whence, after attending to some business for the commission, he will proceed to his official headquarters at Skagway.
 While here Captain Pillsbury ex- pressed pleasure at the progress being made on the wagon road up Big Minook. The work is highly satisfactory to him in every respect.
 Before his departure Captain Pills bury hurled a thunderbolt into the camp, as it were, by making it known that strong pressure is being brought to bear to have the next years expected appropriation diverted from this road, for which the people have prayed so long, to Frank Manleys road between Eureka and Baker Hot Springs.
 It is known that the representations made by Mr. Manley and his coadjutors made a strong impression on Captain Pillsbury; but with characteristic fair ness the latter has set about mastering all the details of the situation and ac- quainting himself with the wishes of all the people, and it is confidently be- lieved the future appropriations to which the district is entitled will be expended on the road as originally intended.
 Captain Pillsbury addressed a com munication to the Miners Association, asking for an expression of the opinion and desire of that body regarding the matter. The regular meetings of the two branches of the association will be held Oct. 9. At that time it is probable special meeting will be called to take action on the road question; and in case such special meeting is decided upon, it is known that there will be a strong sentiment in favor of making it an open meeting in which members and non-membcrs alike may take part. However tlat point may be settled. it Is obvious that it is to the best interests of every individual miner on either side oi the divide to have every possible avenue for competition in trade kept
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19
WEBSTER BROWN

It is nineteen miles from The Rapids to Stevens Point, near Thanksgiving, with good grade all the way.
 That is what was reported by Webster Brown, the surveyor who is running line from The Rapids to Fairbanks.
 Mir Brown is supposed to he at or beyond Minto lake by this time. He is due to reach Fairbanks not later than Oct. l.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19

Dawson, Sept. l3.-The fall rush to the outside this year is the greatest in lbe history of the camp. Every out going boat is crowded with passengers for Seattle anl the south.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19

Ben stienkcy left on the Hannah for two weeks hunting in the flats.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
One Travellers Criticism.

The Hon. John Sharp Williams had
an engagement to speak in a small
Southern town. The train he was
travelin" on was not Of the swiftest
and he lost no opportunity of keeping
the conductor informed as to his
opinions of that particular road.
"Well, if yer don't like it," tho
conductor finally blurted out, "tshy
in the thunder won't yer git out an
walk 2"
81 would" Mr.. Williams blandly
replied, "but you see the committee
doesn't expect me until this train
gets in. ."-"Under the Spreading
Chestnut Tree" Everybody's Maga
zine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
Charleston GALA Week.

The following programme has been
decided upon for Charleston's Gala
Week, November S to 10:
Monday, November 5-Opening OF
the Southern Poultry and Pet Stock
Show, 10 a. NJ. to 10 p. M. Grand
illumination and decoration Of King
street. Spectacular and realistic en-
tertainmcnt "Fighting the Flames,"
Charleston fire department.
Tuesday-This will be "Circus
Day." Barnum e. Bailey's Great
Shows will be in town and ",vc II
parade in the morning and perfor-
nance afternoon and night. The
Poultry Show will be going on all
day up to 10 P. NJ. "Fighting the
Flames will he repeated" E.
Wednesday-"M Military Day."
Competitive ''guard mount" by
squads representing the fine batta-
lions of infantry Of the South Caro-
lima National Guard, on Marion
Square in the afternoon. Parade and
review OF the troops at the conclusion
of the competition. Band concert on
streets in morning.
Wednesday night-Pain s pryro-
tcchmic display and aquatic carnival
off the Battery. The most gorgeous
and beautiful fireworks exhibition
ever seen in the South is promised.
The Poultry and Pet Stock Show
continues.
ThursdayxBand concerts onstreets
and square, morning. Parade Of
Charleston splendid fire department.
in the afternoon. Poultry Show all
day.
Thursday night-Trades display
and fantastic parade. "Fightlng the
Flamcs.'
Friday-Band concerts on streets
and square, morning. Floral parade
in the afternoon. Illumination and
carnival Of fun on King street and
concert by famous First Band Artil-
lery Corps, on Marion Square at
night. "Fighting the Flames.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will, on the 31st. day of
October 1905, make final settlement
on The estate Of John F.. Banks, de-
ceased, and will Immediately there
after apply to the Judge of Probate
for letter dismissory as admins
tratrix of said estate. All parties hav-
ing claimse against said estate will
present same On or before that date
and all parties due the said estate
will make prompt payment.
Texanna Banks,
Administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
The American Output.

American ingenuity, aided by Ger
man detail, brought this country
quickly to the front in pencil MANN
facture. Our enomous forests of cedar
and the discovery of graphite, witt,
the introduction of marvellous mach
inery and all kinds of labor-savine
devices, have brought the daily output
up to 100000 pencils a day. There
are statesmen whose annual bookings
amount to half million dollars each.
They give away hundreds of thous-
ands of pencils to advertise their
business. Some use pencils as per-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23
NEW GAME ON TRAINS.
Man With Cards and Far Too Sure.
Thing Bet.

A forlorn individual, with a "tele-
scope' grip in one hand and an emp
ty pocketbook in the other, enlighten-
ed the detectives at the Union depot
the other day concerning the latest
wrinkle in confidence games. The
melancholy one had just been reliev-
ed of $50 by a couple of chance ac-
quaintances on train.
"This is how it happened," said
the traveller: 4 was coming FROM Ok
lahoma, and after leaving Fort Scott
sat in the smoker with a man who
got on at that station. We chatted
bit and were watching a game or
cribbage among some travelling men
across the aisle when a man came
through the car with pack of play
ing cards i'll his hand. lie stopped by
the cribbage players and asked them
to buy the cards. They refused, so he
turned to our seat.
"' Gentlemen he said, I'D like
to sell these cards. They are Of unusu-
ally good quality, and I'll sell them
for the pric of an ordinary dcck.'
"Let's scc,' said my seat mate,
taking the / elk. Il don't see anything
remarkable ,bout these. They look
like ordin;,.y 25-cent cards to me-
"'All right, replied the owner of
the cards ~ an offended tone; IF
you can't distinguish the difference
in the quality Of cards, there's no
use in my wasting time talking to
YOU
"Hc reached for the pack, and as it
was llandeL back to him one Of the
cards fell to ihc floor, apparently un-
noticed by the owner. My seat rate
however, saw the card fall, and said,
canteringly:
"'Those cards may be extra fine,
but I'll bet there's not full pack
there.
"Thc owner of the cards glared in
digna,ily at my seat mate.
"'You say YOU will?' he exclaimed.
Now, what will YOU BET on that ?
"My companion had already cover
ed the card on the floor with his foot.
'Oh' I'll call anything you'v
got. he laughed
"Without more ado the card sales
man luggcd out bundle Of bills and
announced that he didn t like to take
candy from infants, but that he would
bet hmred, even money, inaL the
pasteboards in his hand composed a
full deck of fifty-two cards, not
counting the joker. This, Of course,
looked like Christmas expenses to us,
who knew that one card Of the pack
lay OH the floor.
Ill LET YOU in on half the bet, -
said my seat mate, generously, and,
of course, I jumped at the chance.
"The money was posted, the cards
were counted and the deck found to
be complete. My seat mate and the
card salesman left the train at the
next station. Of course T see it all
now-that is, all b!,t one thing:
"Why did it not occur to me that
there was something odd in man
having 800 who had a moment be-
fore been trying to peddle a two-bit
pack of cards 7'-Kansas City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-23

sonal cards, and if met in q causal
way will surely have every pocket
stuffed full. a man with supply of
pretty pencils, worth perhaps half a
cent each, which he distributes with
a glad hand, can obtain more dis
counts than one armed to the teeth
with IDEAS, testimonials, characters,
etc.-New York Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-14
Iowa Items.

Rev. G. e. Mccoy, of Vinton,
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday.
Ray Longenbach and sister, Miss
Eta, arrived from ,Findley, Illinois
last Thursday.
Mr.. Pierce and sons, Smith and
Ernest, bought new Mccormick hin.
der last week.
Rev. R. c. Mccoy, and family went
to Vinton Monday to visit relatives
for few DAYS.
MI. Patterson, manager of the Lake
Charles Implement Company, was in
Iowa the first of this week.
l.. l.. Funk and family and Mrs.
Mary Jones, went to Welsh Monday
afternoon to attend the lecture given
by DIR. Smith. on "How we did its
One OF the Saddest incidents OF this
season occurred last Thursday when
MIR. John Augustine was killed by
lightning. He had been cutting rice
with sickle and was working along
the levies. 1t is supposed hat he had
started home when the rain came I'D.
as his body was found several rods
from where he had been working. He
was lying face forward with the sickle
IN his hand and his hat on the ground
beside him. The hat was rent almost
IN twain and his neck was broken.
No young man was more respected
'y those who knew him than Johnnie
Augustine. Less than two years ago
le was married to Miss Amberzine
5reaux. Sympathy Is extended to
he friends in their bereavement, es-
'eclally to the girl wife, and to the
little one who can not remember its
ather, and will never know his love
nd care.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-14

N. Jacobs, of the oil field, advanced
student OF the noble art of self defenSe
came near meeting his Waterloo Tnn,
gay morning. A yellow headed Nov.
lcan parrot alighted 10 the ton of ono
OF the derricks. Jacobs being fond ot
pets concluded to capture the b;rJ u
which also had some IDEAS nf d oau'
slve warfare itself, and before the
captive was imprisoned its taller was
worse hen pecked than a Norman E Is
DER, Mr.. Jacobs SAYS be bas had
several offers for the bird but nrefe %
to keep it. '"' prefers
, Little Cora Babcock, living just at
the west side of town, met with an az.
cldent Saturday, which came near bo.
ing 1atal. She was on WAGON unon
when her mother was pitching SOW
nay nay IL seems the mother did not see
Just where the girl was, at anv rate
she struck her in the side with the
iork, one prong of which entered he.
tween the ribs and pierced the r;gb,
lung. Extensive hemorrhage occnred
and the case looked very seriouS f o%
a while, but under the skillful treat
ment OF DR.. Arceneaux, 1.-THE patient Is
now thought to be out Of danger.
10 the Gulf Rice Mill, of Welsh, be-
longs the honor of being the first mill
In Calcasieu parish to start to MILLING
This season. They started. off full
force Monday morning and expect to
nave enough rice to continue running
light along. They have purchased a
humber of nice lots of rice already,
among which is a 700 sack lot of fine
honduras from Dave Thomas, of Roa. |
ioAe, purchased at $3.50 per barrel. |
me top price paid by this company
o far and we believe the highest paid |
or any rice in this vicinity is sl.57i
lven for an extra fine lot of Hon
uras,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-14
| will pasture free of
charge, for the next few
weeks, 50 or Is head of
cattle. II. e. Wesson.

Eugene Lewis, OF Crowley, wei
known in this vicinity, passed through
mere Tuesday on his way to Des
Moins Iowa, where his wife is VISITING
friends. They both expect to return
in about three weeks.
j. M. Wilson and wife, of Kansas
City, arrived in Welsh Thursday after
about eighteen months absence. Thew
Will make theirIhome here in the future
Mrs. Wilson will be remembered az
Miss Goldie Davis, Daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. N. G. Davis.
Prof. Philips, principal of the CITY
schools for the coming year, arrived
Thursday. Mr.. Philips is a graduate
OF Peabody Institute and of the Nash.
vile University. He has called
meeting of the faculty for SATURDAY. in
order to get the work outlined for
Monday.
The official returns of Primary held
last Thursday are being received at
the Office of Secretary of State 50
slowly that it is yet impossible to form
even an estimate of the actual vote
cast 1t is pretty generally conceded
mat Mr. Robira will be counted out
and that neither of the other two can.
have received majority, so
mat another primary vii be necessary
before a choice can be made.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-14
j. &. Keller Establishes Tank Wagon
Service to supply Residences.

}. c. Keller, formerly connected
with the oil business in Jennings, has
moved with his family to this city and
they are now dOmiciled at 1909 Clarence
street. Mr.. Keller believes there is a
good opening for IA strictly retail oil
business in Lake Charles, and has
completed arrangements to open up a
regular tank wagon delivery service
to the residences of Lake Charles for
1he retailing in any quantity of Eupion
oil and high grade easo-
line He will handle nothing but the
best oils and will deliver them at the
same prices charged at stores for the
same grade of goods. His advertise
ment appears elsewhere in this issue
Lake Charles Press.
Mr. Keller will be remembered by
our readers as having been a resident
u "eisA for several years, living on |
south Elm street, and being employed |
1t the Jennings Rice Mill of this place