davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-03
Monday. February 26.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The death of
ex-Speaker David B. Henderson was
the subject of appropriate action in the
house of representatives today, when,
after the transaction of less than a
days business, resolutions of regret
and esteem were adopted and adjourn.
ment taken as further mark of respect
to his memory. Several bills relating
to the District of Columbia were
passed, incorporating the Lake Erie &
Ohio River Ship Canal company. The
bill will be put on it's passage the first
thing tomorrow.
During the consideration of district
legislation, Sims, OF Tennessee, made a
severe arraignment of the form of the
District. 1t was un-American, TN
republican and un-democratic.
A bill was passed giving a national
charter to the National Society of Sons
of the American Revolution.
Washington, Feb. 26.-The Hepburn
railroad rate bill was reported to the
senate today by Tillman, in accord
ance with the action of the senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce last
Friday. Large crowds assembled in
the galleries, anticipating a field day
of debate, but were disappointed.
There was little of interest in the pro-
ceedings regarding the bill. A brief
statement from Tillman with the neces-
sary arrangement for printing the re-
port of the hearings before the commit
tee and promise that a formal report
would be made later. was followed by
few remarks from Aldrich, showing the
position of the five Republicans who
opposed the bill as reported. Aldrich
indicated that there would be no I'M
necessary delay, but that the bill would
be discussed in accordance with its i'm
portance.
Clapp called up the bill to dispose
of the affairs Of the Ave civilized tribes
in Indian Territory, and the prelim-
mary discussion was mainly criticism
of the disposition Of the coal lands
owned by the Indians.
Dick occupied the floor during the
afternoon, continuing his speech in sup
port of the joint statehood bill.
Among the bills passed was one ap.
propriating $75, 900 for public build
ing at Moscow, Idaho, and one at Baker
City, Oregon, costing $75, 900.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-03

Washington, Feb. %. - By vote Of
8 to the senate committee on inter.
state commerce today agreed to report
the Hepburn railroad rate bill without
amendment, but the resolution re-
served to the members of the commit
tee freedom of action concerning
amendments offered in the senate. By
a vote of 5 to 8, Republicans prevail
ing, Tillman, Democrat, was given
the honor of reporting the bill. This
establishes a precedent, in that Re-
publican senate committee has given
to Democrat control of an important
measure passed by Republican house
and endorsed by Republican presi-
dent.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-03
Thursday, March !.

washington, March l - The discus
sion Of the railroad rate question was
continued in the senate today by DOL
Hver, who spoke in support of the
Doiiier- Hepburn bill. He said that the
pill was intended merely to supplement
the existing interstate commerce law,
ana eontended for ita validity from a
unconstitutional point of view, predicting
that government ownership Of the rail-
roads would be forced upon the coun-
tfy II congress did not meet the present
demand Tor regulation. Dolliver was
net uestioned, and, when he con-
ciuqeds the remainder of the day was
devoted to the bill providing for the
settlement Of the affairs Of the Five
Civilized Tribes OF Indians after the
termination of their tribal relations.
Washington, March 1. - The house
today passed the army appropriation
bill, also the Foraker bill providing for
the marking of the graves of Confed-
crate dead buried ia the North. The
discussion developed a unanimity of
sentiment in favor of marking Confed-
crate graves and, as the bill had re-
ceived favorable action by the military
COMMITTEES, it was brought in by Prince
and passed unanimously, amid ap-
plauseon both sides of the house.
The army bill as passed carries some
thing more than $50 ,000, 900.
The house agreed to senate joint
resolution. which continues the tribal
government OF the Five Civilized Tribes
IN the Indian Territory until the prop
erty Of the Indians shall be disposed of.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-03

Washington, Feb. 27.-Military mat
ters held the attention of the house to-
DAY, the army appropriation bill being
under consideration for amendment.
That General Corbin and General Mac
Arthur might become lieutenant gen.
erals, the provision abolishinp that
rank was eliminated on a point of order
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-03-03
WednesdaY. February. 2e.

Washington, Feb. 90. = The details
Of the provisions Of the army appropri-
alton bill occupied the house of repre-
sentativeH throughout the day.
Throughout members of the appropri-
alton committee, beaded by Chairman
TaWney, we're in controversy with
Chairman Hull and the members of
the military committee. Each contest
was an effort either in the direction of
reducing or restricting the amounts
carried in the bill. In some cases the
appropriations committee was success
full, and In others the military COM
mittee.
Washington, Feb. 20. ~ The treaty
between the United States and the Do
milsfsan. Rapra5iie, under which the
fofmer undertakes to collect and dis
burse the customs revenues Of the lat
ter, was reported to the senate in exec
utiye session today by Senator Lodge.
While the treaty was given a place
on the senate legislative calendar by
the report made today, it will not be
called up until after the railroad bill
has been disposed of, and even then it
may go over for some time.
For three hours, lacking three min
utes, today, Foraker held the attention
OF the senate while he read carefully
prepared speech on the railroad rate
question. His speech was a protest
against any general legislation, on the
theory that the existing Elkins law
could be 80 extended as to make it an
swer all the requirements. He did
not fail, howe1 er, to point out what
he considered the defects of the
Hepburn-DOlliver bill, and he made
the declaration more than once that it
would fail to remedy the evils COM
planned of The speech was listened to
by large attendance, both on the
floor and in the galleries, and at its
close the senator was warmly congratu-
lated By a number of his colleagues.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
Decisive Victory.

The Mineral Point ball team evened
up matters with Highland pretty well
at the Livingston field day meet last
Thursday. Highland failed to get run
ner across the home plate throughout
the entire nine innings, while Mineral
Point had five marked up to their cred
it. 1t was the first game for Ovitz in
the box for Mineral Point this season.
He was master of the situation and
was well supported, as the score indi-
Gates. The Highland boys had Galena's
strongest battery to aid them, but to
nc avail.
1t being one Of the hottest days of
the summer, our boys showed the eff
fects of the intense heat when called
upon shortly after to line up against
the strong Galena team, and in conse-
quence succumbed by the score Of 8 to
d. Knight, who pitched the second
game, was very effective with the ex-
ception of one inning, but the general
support behind him lacked the snap dis
played in the frs game. Each of Min
eral Points pitchers won rev hat for
having over ten strikeouts TO his credit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23

Will Christoffle of Chicago is the
guest Of friends here this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
Exciting Baseball &Races Each Day

The above headlines tell briefly but accurately of the facts
about the great fair being held Mineral Point this week
There better collection of good stock in south
western Wisconsin The products of the field and garden
dispey especially fine, for which favorable
be credited reasonable But in these departments
the proof that the stockman and the er Of the soil
dents and are becoming expert with each year
In all other departments skill and horoughness stand
boldly The displays within the fair house of such
merit as to make it a wonderland.
The several merchants of this city, and the Miners
titled special credit for the exhibits made by them
aiding materially rounding up the of
The exciting ball games and races, together with the
veous special attractions, 90 make the Mineral Point F
of 1906 grand complete exhibition.
Every reader of the Tribune who should attend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23

"A spirited runaway took place on
High street Monday afternoon. The
horse, attached to buggy and driven
by Ernest Baxter, became frightened at
a row Of carriages glistening in the
bright sunlight as they were being
hauled to the fair grounds. 1t hap
pened about opposite Ivey's drug store.
Upon being touched with whip the
horge kicked vciously, breaking the
crossbar Of the thills, and them plunged
madly ahead. The driver held to the
reins with commendabe nerve, yet was
almost instantly dragged from the buggy
or as the horse sweryed toward the
Cash Grocery House. Here it tripped
on the curbing, fell and slid IL or Is
feet on the cement walk and into
stand of vegetables on display. The
buggy was still attached TO the horse
and was Topped about in merry fashion.
It's miracle the large plate-glass
front was not demolished AT the veg
etable stand the horse gained its feet
and in doing so scattered vegetables
all over the walk and in the gutter
On rushed the terrified animal down
street dragging the dilspidate3 buggy
after it. IN attempting TO make the
turn at the foot of the street the horse
fell again, sliding with great force
against the south section of STUDIES
hotel Here it was captured much bat
tered and bruised and lot of its teeth
Knocked out The animal is three
year-old ana the same one that ran
away from Carlos Toay two or three
weeks ago. Mr.. John X. Toay owned
the horse but sold it for $40 immedi
ateiy after TINS iasI runaway 70 taa
iFeseFiAafy having tirl charge,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
= Madge Jacka is home from Chicago,

Bert Shea is out from Milwaukee
this week.
- Sam Hamblyn and family are a
mong the Freeport representatives at
our fair.
Edgar Weber came all the way
from Pittsburg, Kansas. to participate
in the first and best fair.
Mrs. Nellie Whitman and daughter
Dorothy, of Dodgeville, have been
guests of relatives here within the past
week.
A special matinee win be given
Saturday afternoon by the Frank +.
Long company. The Famous drama
Count of Monte Cristo in the evening.
"A writer in the Hollandale Review
makes the mistake of trying to stir up
rivalry between Dodgeville and Mineral
Point in the contest for county nomina-
tons.
Miss Ola Plank and her sister Mrs.
Rose Gage returned last week to Tel
luride, Colo. They have been visiting
their brother VIM, Plank and other rel
atives and friends.
1t is said that the best way to pre-
serve apples in winter is to wrap them
in newspapers so as to exclude the air.
The exception is made, however, that
the newspaper must be one on which
the subscription has been paid, else the
dampness resulting from what is dew
may result in spelling the fruit. Eek.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
ChsS. forming RefireS.

After successfully conducting a bakery
and restaurant business in this city for
about twenty-five years. Mr.. Chas.
Hornung retires gracefully and honor
ably. Last week he sold out to Messrs.
Fred Walters and Frank Suthers who
took hold on Saturday. Mr.. Hornung
still owns the building, but what his in
tentions for the future are have not
been learned. The new proprietors are
well Known by the people Of this com
munity They possess energy and push
and have a good business outlook before
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
Flower Carnival.

The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold their annual Glover Carnival" in
the lecture room of the p. M. church
on Thursday evening Aug. 80 The list
of flowers for which prizes will be Of
fered il az follows:
Cut flowers Asters, Galliardias,
Dahlias, Phlox Drummondi, Perennial
Phlox, Pansies, Geraniums, Verbenas,
Sweet Peas, tsingle Variety Sweet Peas
linked variety, Nasturtiums (single
variety, Nasturtirms (nixed variety.)
Display Of foliage in pots. Display
of Geraniums in pots. Refreshments
will be served.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
Bumped by an Auto.

While returning from Dodgeville one
evening last week shortly after dark
ness had set in, and when within two
miles of this city, Auctioneer Davisson
came suddenly in contact with an auto
mobile which was gong at merry
clip. Result: MIR DAWSON, together
with his horse and buggy, unceremoni-
ously bumped to one side. Mr.. Davis
son was thrown from the buggy and
received badly strained back, while
all four legs of his horse were Scared
more or less, yet miraculously escaped
breakage. The auto is owned by
Blurner, the Monroe brewer, we are in
formed. Were there headlights Dav-
isson saw none, claiming that the sud
den jump of his horse to one side alc
the instantaneous bump of the auto
were the first indications he had Of its
presence. Elvin is able to get out, but
| is awful careful how he steps.
/ Will ChristoffIe of Chicago is thu
sguest Of friends here this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
Destructive Electrical Storm.

Early Sunday morning fierce elect
ric storm carrying destruction in its
path passed over this section.
A fine barn of Henry Quick was set
on fire by lightning and the building to-
gether svith one hundred tons of hay to-
tally destroyed by the flames. A COW
was found near by where the barn
stood With her front and hind legs on
one sids broken.
JOSEPH Benson, residing short dis
lance east of this city, had barn de-
stroyed by lightning, together with
four hundred bushels of new oats and
forty tons of hay; also two calves. Chas.
Collicut lost a COW and Chris. Brant a
steer.
Torrents of rain fell, washing the
roads ard fields badly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
The Local Field.
--Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
IS cents buys Red Trunk and with
it goes good smoke.
If you have an opinion are you
dictator?
w. w. Holman of Waterloo, Iowa,
takes in our fair.
S. Miles Thomas is here from Lodi.
It's the fair that draws.
Miss Nettie Gundry is up from Chi
cago. The fair is the attraction.
Miss Anna Prince is up from Rock
ford for brief visit with her folks.
Miss Annie Kessler is here from
Waterloo, Iowa, for visit with her
folks.
Bert Gale and wife are numbered
among those here for the fair They
hail from Chicago
Miss Ethel Douglas, niece Of Mrs
Jas. Brewer, is one of the several Chi
cagoans here 'cr the fair.
Mrs. Ira Kitto, nee Lille Jackson
of Hawarden, Iowa, is visiting rela
tives and friends in this city, tn
home Of her youth.
Henry, the little son of {. T
Springer fell from the roof of tn
porch at his home one day last wee
and sustained compound fracture
his right arm near the wrist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
Prices to make them move on
all Summer Dress Goods, Mus
lin Underwear and girls caps.
GUNDRY & GRAY co.
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES.

Mr.. Bollerud, of Hollandale, repub-
lican aspirant for the nomination of as
semblyman, spent few hours in our
city Monday evening. Mr.. Bollerud is a
close thinking, intelligent farmer, good
legislative timber for the common peo-
pie. This much can be truthfully said of
him with all due respect to the other
aspirant, Mr.. Morris, whom we are as
sured is man made up of similar traits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-08-23
NUMBER 81

Mrs. John Stephenson and son John
and daughter Frances returned home
last week from New Mexico, where
they have been sojourning for several
weeks. Miss Mary Stephenson will re-
main there indefinitely for the benefit
of her health.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-18
Ell. AMO DEL MAR


de 81 mismo consun6 sacri6cio.-por 10 asi
10 crea el.
Solo habla un remedo para Pena: entregarse con
mas energia que la passion i0telecual de que
habia conseguido separarlo amentable locura vo
su deber Immediate habtual refugio de los espf
ritus dsciplnados por la regla militar
Por ell momento tenfa ante 81 mas que la crea-
de TN deber mission rdfcula Que TN rninssro e
habla coufado sin ella.
Luis esperaba de misi6a nada serio: pero no
importaba debla dedicarse ella nmediatamente para
yer 81 por casualidad reportaba algo bueno
Sa6 Sc hizo conducir q la mezquta de Ell Azhar.
La impression que reoibi6 al penetrar Ell ell gran
patio de entrada u6 10 su6cientemene fuete para
pertarsu atenci6n
Ell Official tenla bajo los ojos microcosmos de
todo ese mundo musulmau que el lnico obeto de
sus esudios reAexiones desde hacia varios aos
Penetraba en- Ell cerebro de ese Islam cuyo coraz6u
csta en- la Meca.
Sabido es, que Ell -Azhar hiia Ultima heredera dc.
las grandes escuelas de Bagdag Cdrdova Samaritan
da sgue siendo para e Islam 10 que fu4 para la cristia
nidad de la Edad Media Sorbona la universe
dad tpo la venerable famoss entire todas las de-
ma
ID s9lo hecho de haber carsado sus Astudos en cse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-18
MENSAJE
DEL PRESIOENTE OEL PERU

Lima, 80 de Julio.-El Menso e del
Pres fdente Pardo al Congreso hace
notar Il progreso de la Repdbltca y
Ia politica del gobieruo iuspirada.
dice. Ell ell deseo de solventar las di-
ferencias intefnacionaies de Una ma
ners amistosa equitativa, Anade
( Presidente que ei Congress Pau
americana de Rio Jauelro dIscutir4
esos misrnos principles, sostenidos
por el Peru y por Ia mayorfa de las
naciones surafnericanas Reconien-
da G Mensaje Ia contradiction de IN
enprGstito de million y medic de pc
SOS destinados i la construction de
ferrocarriles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-18

cue parecian congeadas las gargantas que las em~
tian; de esa nube de palabras sonoras odavla poda
brotar una chispa que desencadenando 10 leJos un
incendio formidable barriera facilmene sobre todo
Ell contnente africano Ell fragl edifcio de nuestra
civilizaCion
Pensaba que tenia bajo sus oJos eSactamente re-
producido hasta en- sus memories detalles ell primer
1aboratorio euua de nuestra civzaci6n crstiana la
mapen resucitada de la universdad de la Edad Media
Personas, TRACES g6nero de estudos, mediocres ne
cesilades del cuerpo del espritu del mismo modo
satsfechos, en- fin, todo cuanto constrtuyo Ia VIDA
de nuesros abuelos en- la montana de Santa Genoveva
contintia iante nmuabe, en- esa hermana mayor
del Oriente.
Existen barrios especiales pr6ximos la mezqui-
ia de Azhar para las diverSas naciones tamben vi
Wan nuestros c6rgos separsdos por provincias por
'lenguas
ALI reciben y albergan los piadosos viajeros
los sue 6euran en- los cgistros universitaros.
No 1e coso mutho trabajo Teurnoel descubrir ell
coleqio de los SUI aneses'es Soudanyn, = en- una
baba ion vantada en- forra de tribuna EN- ell angulo
neridional de la "kebla
Ali eneoatr6 = guros personajes acurrvcados sobre
aerae ,aradamente &c los etudiantes de quenes Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-18
Buena noticia
san Juan. Agosto /. de 1906

I'm Ell antique = muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento BaEar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de K. Nontes, So acaba Do
recibir Tin immense surtido de cssi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 su numerosa ciientela y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay I'm ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, loo
que sc detallan desde 81 4 $l4. Cuen-
ia tambien ell Bazar con TN strtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nif1os. propies
para visjes, gorras. camisas, cuellos,
punos. tirantes, cinturones, Igas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchos
uaas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-18
A conner bueno Y barato

Ell que Suscribe ponr en- cOnociniento
del pdblico, de sus bnenos amigos, que
con esta fecha hs comprado el Hstel ola
Cubana" (Allen 70l donde esta Ia dispe-
siei6n de aquellos.
En- el establecimlento de referencia, Sc
ad4nitiran abonados de todaS classes, Sc
serviran comdas q domicilio precos CON
yencionaleS.
Para los amigos de Guayama, Cayey,
Fajardo, Jsncos otros pueblos de la Isla,
teDgo habitaciones ventiladas limpias, sin
que tenga que signiicarles NADIA respecto
de las comidas, va que todos les consts
que sc condimentarlRs al gusto especial de
Cada uno de elios.
EteufcFiO Garcia.
San Juan, Agosto /, de 1906
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
LA MUERTE DEL FA-
mOsO pGriOdista
itaIiano 'GandoIin''
Ell era NOVsIIi ha dadO vida a aIgu-
mas de suS prOduCCiOneS IiteTa-
riaS.
Los psrIOdIstss IdVSnSs de G6nOVa Ie lIamsban
"eI maestro"

ACaba de fallecer en- G6noVa el escritor
Luis Arnaldo Vassallo. Era uno de los
periodistas italianOs que habfa alcanzado
mayor renombre en- su pals, donde acre
ditto el pseud6nimo "Gandolin" con el cual
suscribia la mayor parte de Bus trabsjos
literarios. Naci6 en- Geneva Ell af1o 1852,
Biendo muy j6ven hizo Bus primsras
armas en- el periodismo, 5audo inmediata-
mente prueba de su inteligencia y de sn
prlvileglado ingenio.
En- el 'Messagero" de Roma y de un
modo especial en- Ell "Capitan Fracassa"
en- el "Don Chisciotte" alcanz6 exitos,
1niciando las cr6nicas ilustradas. Publi-
CO Ia revista "Il Pupazzetto," que era un
modelO de humorigmo iterario, Ultima
mente habia dedicado teda 81 actiVidad 8
inteligencia Ia direction dc I'll Secolo
XIX" dc G6nova, Convirti6ndOlo en- uno
de lUs mejores peri6dicOs italianos,
Deja escritas poesias muy Bentidas, dis
tingulendOse entire elias ''SconfortO,"
Iambien hs publicado las novelas
'Dlana ricattatrice," Temperate di mag
gio," "La mgnora Cagliostro," "La regl.
ma Ma1ghenta" y Otras Deja muchoa
mon6logos On los que Ia originaiidad riva-
liza con el donaire y IL ironia picante. Fl
famoso artista Ermete Noveli ha dado
vida sscenica todos elloa, Conquistando
grandeB exitoR
La musrte de Vassallo ha sido muy
sentida en- el mundo artisticO y itera.
rio italiano. Uno dc sus bi6grafos dice
"Fu6 un humorista de tai valor que
pudo codearse con loB mejores de Anne
Tica Inglaterra; pero en- 81 fondo Vassa
lilo era un poeta, tenia el alma LENA dS
sentimiento.
Comenz6 combatiendo por Ia ibertad
derivando su grandeza periodistica de-
pensamiento mazziniRno, consiAtente en- Ia
religion del debsr, y termin6 busCando l.
idealidad moral en- IL abnegaci6n y en- Ia
lucha, batallandO siempre con ID soRrlss
en- los labios, una sonriss que paTecia bur
II y era indulgencia."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-12
Una opinion del senior BarduCCi.

LO siguiente Sc nos remite para 81 pu-
blicaci6n:
La romanza intitolata ''Ausencia' del
Sig. Federico Porrata Doria, Bentimentale
inspirata mel largo graziosa ed elegants
mel moderate, demostra che il giovane
autore ha tirone attitudini per Il compo.
sizione musicale, che perci6 va cOnsiglia-
to incoragliato pue SECURE negli Btudi
onde perfezionari sempre pin.
ean Juan, P. r II Sbre 1905.
UGO BARDUCCI, Direttore d'orchex.
ira della Compagnie ''scognamiglio"
La romanza titulada ssAusencia'', del
senior Federico Porrata Doria, sentimental
inspirada en- 81 largo, graciosa y elegante
en- Ell moderate, demuestra que ell ioven
autor tiene buenas aptitudes para Ia COM
pOsici6n musical y por ESQ debe ser acon-
sejado y aIentado para seguir en- los estu-
dios para perfecionarse Siempre mas.
UGo BARDUCCI, Director de Orques-
ta de la Companfa de Opera ''Scognami
CLIO"