davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
"a h0da de DON Alfonso XIII
Anunciada formalmente para
ell IL de Mayo

Nueva York, lunes - Los peri6dicos de
Londres insertan despachos enviados desde
Madrid, participando que el gabinete espanol
ha anunciado la boda del Rey Don Alfonso
XII con la PTincesa Ena de Battemberg, para
ell II de Mayo, y sc votan dos milones de pc
setas para los festejos publicos que han de We
Tihcarse en- tan solemnes bodas
La nacion puede decrse que acepta con
l1bilo la designation, va Official, hecha por el
Rey de Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
Morales diEniti6 pos' con-
ducto de- Consul americana
Estuvo bajo la salvaguardia
de la Legaci6n

Nueva York. lunes-Agregan los despa-
chos ohciales que Ell general Morales, Sc puso
bajo protection de la Legacion americana, en-
Viando al gabinete dominiCano su dimision CO.
mo Presidente de la Republca de Santo Do
mingo. De esta manera eludio el juicio de
residencia que Sc habia acordado por la Corte
de su pals
En- un crucero del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, salio para Puerto Rico ell viernes fin
de ingresar el hospital de la marina Gu
rarse de la decomposition de un tobillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
ESpIendidas fiestas
en- M adrsid
Ell pueblo aclama a los principles
de Baviera

Nueva York, lunes-Desde Madrid CONT
nican que han resultado esplendidos los feste-
jos p1blicos verifcados en- la capital referida
con motive de la boda del principe Fernando
de Baviera y la infanta espanola dona Maria
Teresa hermana de don Alfonso XIII.
Ell pueblo ha aclamado diferentes veces a
los j6venes esposos cuando paseaban por la
castellana y los jardines del "Prado" El entu-
siasmo demostrado por las multitudes es indis-
Criptible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15

Esta tarde sali6 para su residenefa
de Gurabo, nuestfo amigo don Ula-
dislao Collazo, prestigioso agricultor
de aquella conarea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
En- Santo Domingo
reina absolute tranquilidad
Ell general Caceres dOmina por
complete la rebellion

Nueva York, lunes.-Ampliando las mott
Santo Domingo, que con la salida del general
Morales del pals reina absolute tranquilidad
en- todo el pals, y que los asuntos del gobierno
sc tramitan sin irregularidad,
Ell general Caceres pudo sofocar tempo
las intentonas de rebellion verifcadas por los
horacistas jimenistas combinados con Mo
TaleS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
Seruelo Especial del BoIelm Mercanln
OABLEGRAMAS.
IA noticia de Ia boda
es bien recibida err EOncires
Ell "Times" declara que "Espa1la ha.
vistO ahOra su porvenir"

Nueva York, lunes-La noticia Official del
matrimonio del Rey de Espana con la Princesa
inglesa Ena de Battemberg, ha sido recibida
con gran entusiasmo la prensa acoge con
te espafiol insertando Ell Times" editorial
en- el que Sc manifesto que zen los presentes
momentos Espana ha visto su porvenir sigue
un camino SECURE hacia el exito futuro,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
Otras nOtiCia@

Sc encuentra en- San Juan ell bien
reputado comerciantc de Fajardo,
don Jorge Bird y Arias, en- la ges-
ton de asuntos relacionados con Ia
Central azucarera de aquella zona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-15
ITINERARIo 2e
MTJNERAR1o /.


81
SsbFtses - Asessese - GO,
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
THINK JOKE COST
MIR. WHITES LIFE

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
CASHIER WILL
GIVE HIMSELF UP

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-lIenry NJ. Her
ing. cashier of the Milwaukee Avenue
state Bank, closed by the state bank
examiner on Monday will surrender
himself to the police department this
afternoon, according to statements
made TO newspaper men, lie has not
been out of the city since Monday.
when he arrived here after spending a
weeks vacation on the lake. He has
been at a friends house while the po-
lice % the country have been searching
for him. His determination 20 surren-
der himself is based on the belief that
he will be able to demonstrate to the
authorities that he had no part in fore
ing the bank TO close. Herring issued
a statement in which he says injustice
has been done him and his family by
the accounts IN the newspapers. Her
Ing accuses President Stensland OF
overlooking the bank with notes.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
STICKS IN THE STOMACH.
Feeling That Often Comes to People
With Weak Digestion.

A poor sufferer from Indigestion
once said that his stomach felt as
though it' was filled with sticks and as
though some Of them were on fire and
burning him up inside.
When the stomach and the organs
of digestion and nutrition are weak
ened and do not act property, the
symptoms Of IN health that follow are
many and varied There is often a
feeling of heaviness in the stomach.
there is distress and nervousness, diz-
ziness, nausea, nervous and sick head
aches, inability TO sleep well, pains in
the side and limbs. snecks before the
eyes and a general peevish, irritable
condition.
All these troubles are the direct re-
suit OF indigestion. Cure this by
strengthening the stomach and diges-
tive system with Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets and your symptoms Of IN health
will vanish like dew before the morn
ing sun: life will be joyous. and di-
gestion win be so natural that you viii
forget you have a stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost but soc
a box and are sold by Miller Drug Com
panv under an absolute guarantee that
they viii be successful I'm every case
where used according TO directions or
money will be refunded
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
NO CONFERENCE
HAS BEEN HELD

Representative willard II. Smith and
several other members OF the last Leg
islature, say there is no truth M the
statement to the eeffct that he and
other assemblymen have been confer
ring regarding their pay for the extra
session OF the General Assembly.
Mr.. Smith said this morning. ION
several occasions we Oneanlng other
members Of the legislative body, irre-
spective of politics. have joked with
one another regarding our salaries. but
we have never held any conference on
the subject nor is it probable that any
future action in the courts win be
taken, Many Of us do not care now
whether we set paid or not. I do be-
ieve however, that the subject should
hc settled by the courts n order that
the point might be definitely settled I'm
case a similar question might arise IN
the future"
Mr.. Smiths views are colnoided I'm by
a number Of other legislators.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
PENINSULA FRUIT GROWERS

DOVER Aug. 9.-The summer meet
ing of hOrticulturists of the Delaware
Maryland Virginia Peninsula and the
Western Shore Of Maryland at Berlin
and Ocean City, Md. was begun yes
terday at Berlin. the home Of Orlando
Harrison, one Of the most prominent
members of the Peninsula Horticultu-
raj Society. Mayor Harrison delivered
the address OF welcome. and addresses
were made by Charles G. Biggs, r. w.
Sylvester, president of the Maryland
Agricultural Society and President E.
p. Cohill Of the Peninsular Society.
At the close Of the afternoon ses-
sion the members made an inspection
Of the nurseries of Mayor Harrison.
one Of the largest in the East. after
which a special train was in readiness
to take them to Ocean City for an even
ing on the beach.
Prof. L. c. Corhett, horticulturist of
the Department Of Agriculture. will ad-
dress the meeting tomorrow on "Prac-
tical Cooperative Transportation Work
of the Atlantic and Gulf State Grow
ers," and Prof. w. n HUT horticul-
turist of the Maryland experiment sta
ton. will speak on Fruit Prospects
in Maryland for 1906" An address will
also be delivered by Prof, John Craig
horticulturist Of Cornell University.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
SUSPENDERSWHlLE
Five Hundred Pairs Being Turned Out
Daily at snellenburss.

A undressing demonstration of the
rapidity with which suspenders can be
turned out to the trouser-wearlng part
OF the public is being craried on IN the
big store of y, snellenburg, at the
corner Of seventh aud Market streets.
A portion Of the store has been set
apart as suspended factory. and
here, under the deft manipulation OF
Benjamin Klein, 500 pairs Of this use
full article are being made every eight
hours. Mr.. Klein is employed by
Louis oppenhetmer Sons, Of Philadel-
phia. by whom the Snenenburg stock
of suspendefs is purchased. The
leather straps and tips ana steel fast
cnings are adiuted on the uspender
band IN an Incredibly hort space OF
time, and Il takes but a few seconds 20
sew the bands together in their proper
position.
The suspenders are made IN an coll
ors and a prospective purchaser has
but 10 go into the store. select the de-
sired color for his suspenders. and in
less than two minutes they are ready
for wear
BEYOND the novelty Of having your
suspemders made while you wait, the
low price for which they are sold. 10
cents per pair Is an attractive feature.
Under these conditions nobody who in
dulges I'm this article Of wearing ap-
parel should be "suspenderless"
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
DID MORE
THAN HIS DUTY

Aideman Holt. Of Chester. was the
means Of preventing David Biggs from
committing bigamv a Mics Carter
from being Illegally married. and Of
restoring a scparted wife and hubby.
Blggs appeared herore Holt Of the
Ninth ward. Chester. charging Samuel
Pierce with assault and battery the
other day The alderman persuaded him
to drop the eharse, and Biggs left Ia
good humor The next day he came
back to the alderman and asked him TO
get a marriage license for Biggs and
Mary Carter. Biggs answered the
questions required said he was a sn-
gle man, hut before the nldepman got
10 Media for the papers q man entered
Hollis Office ana informed him that
Bgss was niarrledi and that young
ierce was his stepson
Mrs. Biggs was sent for, and the
magistrate learned she had been mar
ried here with a New Castle county
(Delawre) license October n, 1901
Bigss was sent for reiterated his as
sertion to Holt but when confronted
with the infurlated Mrs Biggs he col-
lapsed. The alderman had 10 lock Holt
up that night TO protect him, but yes
terday Mrs. Biggs had a change OF
heart and dropped her charge against
BigEs for desertion welcomed hubby
back to her heart and home again, and
all left happy Miss Carter was satis-
fed she escaped, and Pierce was
stunned az the sudden makeup OF his
mother and step-father.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
FATHERS
HORRIBLE ACT

By our own Wire, Puhllshera' Press,
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 9.-Thomas i.
Kenna while playing with his threo-year-
old child al the window Of his home, the
fourth noor of an apartment house, this
morning. threw the child from the win-
dow and then leaped after it to the pave
mont below. The child was badly injured
and win die. Senna died shortly after his
plunge. Kenna is thought to have been in
sane.
Kenna left a letter which revealed that
recently he married Miss Fannie King,
although the mother of The child he killed
lived with him. Friends had difficulty in
preventing the first wife from taking the
course 20 death that the child and father
had taken.
Konna was disembowled on the picks
OF an iron fence, his head being cut open.
The picket ON which he struck was ben.
double by the impact.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
Rader Sale.

The attention of those Of our read
ers who may desire to purchase or re-
new any Of their household or kitchen
articles. is called to the advertisement
of the George W. Bader Company in
this paper. Perhaps never before We're
so many genuine bargains offered Of
the kind of goods offered at this sale.
The Bader Company is arranging to
carry a new line OF goods and in order
to make room for them 1t Is clearing
out the very large stock Of excellent
household furnishings. The prices are
so low that the fine line OF goods Will
not last very long.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
Deaths.
James Megary.

James Megary.
MEGARY-In this city. on August Z,
1906, James Meeary.
Relatives. friends aid members OF
Santa Marie Council No. 1876, Knights
of Columbus. are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
8O5 West sixth street. on Friday.
August 10, at 10 a. nm. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass in 81. Peters Cathedral.
Interment Cathedral cemetery
his city, on August
8. 1906, Phillip Plunkett, aged 50
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, at his
late residence. 1412 Lancaster avenue,
on Saturday morning at . o'clock. Re-
QUEEN mass at the Cathedral. Inter-
ment at Old Cathedral Cemetery.
Please omit flowers,
REEDER-In this oity on August 3.
1906. John +. Reeder, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services.
al his late residence, No. 523 South
Harrison street, on Saturday after
noon. August IL. alta o'clock. Inter-
ment at Silverhrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
Lippinoott's Great Sale.

One Of the most successful mid
summer clearance sales ever held I'm
Wilmington is that now going on at
Lippincotts This enterprising store be-
iieyes in the policy OF keeping only
fresh goods. and anything that is left
over from one season is not permitted
TO remain in the store to be sold the
next season from the same counter.
and at the same price as new goods
This is the method OF doing business
adopted By every successful and pros-
porous mercantile house, and mhile
many things are now being sold below
cost the advantage is found In the
room made for the new line Of goods
20 come in for the fan season. There
is not an inferior article or yard OF
goods that can be bought at this house
without notice Of il. The sale IS a
genuine clearance sale with exceptional
bargains and is a great opportunity for
the economical and wideawake buyer
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
NO ACTION ON
BOOZER PARDON

As yet Governor Lea has taken no
action relative to the pardon Of John
Boo2er nor has he received any Off
cial notification Of the action OF the
Board OF pardons.
IT Was oXnoctod that the chief execu-
tiye would so to Dover to-day and that
the subject would be presented to him
In his eaiCial capcity but after spend-
ing some time In Wilmington he re-
turned to his farm. Before leaving he
said nothing would be done to-day.
Boozer, since hearing OF his pardon,
has become somewhat restless an his
cell at The County Workhouse, and IS
counting the hours that may cmpse be-
fore he Is set free. j. Frank Ball. his
attorney is out Of the city to-day,
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
small eoat NearIv Crushed.

What might have been a serious ac-
oident was narrowly averted at Mar
ket street bridge last night. a Jersey
trucker came IN to the Shipley street
wharf IN a launch and made one of his
lines fast to the dock. Not knowing
Market street bridge was a draw bridge
he fastened the other end of his line
to the draw. Bridetender Armstrong
knew nothing of the mans presence
and turned off the bridge to allow a
boat to pass This forced the launch
into a position where it would have
been crushed had not the rope to the
bridge broke and released the craft.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
METALWORKERS MEET
Master Association Talks Of Reducing
Number Of Officers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. s.-The question
OF reducing the number Of officers and di-
rectors of the Master Sheet Metal Work.
ers Association from fifteen 10 eleven oc-
cupied a good deal Of the first session OF
tho national convention OF the members
ct the association.
Three hundred delegates representing
1900 members, are present
Economy was tho greatest argument
used in favor OF reducing the number Of
officers. The question was referred 10 q
special committee.
President Edward L. scabrool. OF Cam
den, N. j., delivered his address in the
afternoon. A committee on credentials
was appointed as follows. Otto Goebel.
Syracuse, n. y; W. A. Callahan. VII
mineton Del, and c. w. smith. Brooklyn.
~. y
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
NnTIcn.I NNIIIIAAI ~ - -

NOTICE-I. WILLIAM DAY, JR.. the
tenant and occupant of the house situated
at 1881 West Second street in the Tenth
ward of the city of Wilmington, county
of New Castle and State OF Della
ware, In compliance wath the requirements
of the acts of the General Assembly. in
such case made and provided. 90 hereby
give notice that / shall apply in writ
ing 20 the Court of General Sess. .ons nf
the state of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county on Monday the nth day
of September, A. d., 1906, being the next
term of said court, for a license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk
on the premises and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said ward. at least
twelve of whom are substantial freehold
ers of said ward recommend the said ap-
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
GIRL RETURNS BRIDE
Is Married to Young Business Man to
Whom Parents Objected.

AsBURY PARK, Aus. 9.--AIiss Fryda
Linton, a handsome ana athletic young
English girl, who since early in the
season had been stopping with her
mother and father Mr and Mrs. A. f.
Linton. in the Marlborough Hotel, van-
ished two days ago and appeared yes
terday as the bride OF Harry b. Bless
ing .of Jersey City. The couple are
stopping IN the Monmouth
Miss Linton met Mr Blessing here
about a month ago. Her family did
not favor the match so ON Monday the
young folk went to Jersey City. where
the bridegroom Is well known as a pros
porous business man, where the we'd
ding ceremony was performed. The
brides parents. 10 is said. are far from
pleased with the developments but it
IS believed they win give their forgive
ness. Mr.. Blessing said he and his
bride would leave ernhe end OF the
week for an extended trip
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
DIES ON WEDDING DAY
Bride Elect Finds Bridegroom on the
Floor of His Room DYING.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-When preparing
for his wedding. DR.. Samuel B. Craw-
ford, 80 years old, died suddenly in
the home Of his prospective bride. Mrs.
Rose Sykes. Mrs, Sykes was donning
her wedding garments when she heard
"a moan from DR.. Crawford's room
Hurrying to the room she found him
lying on the floor scarcely able to
speak.
A physician was summoned, but Dr.
Crawford died within a few minutes
On a dresser in the room a small vial
containing choral solution was found
At first it was believed that his might
have been used by DR.. era wford IN
ending his life but later it was learned
that he had been i'll and was using the
medicine to ease his pain. He had
suffered for some time. from stomach
TROUBLES and 'insomnia.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
WOMAN WITH MAN
WHO ROBBED BANK
StenSIand Provided For Hand
some Companion and is
With Her in Canada
SON WILL PAY 100000

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Into the scandal
surrounding the wrccking OF the Mil
waukee Avenue State Bank by its
president, Paul O. stensland, there has
been dragged the name OF woman
who FOR several years has been one Of
the most prominent figures IN literary
circles In this city. This woman, who
has been the recipient Of many favors
at the hands Of Stensland. is missing
from the city. and the police say that
she Is travelling at present IN company
with the fugitive president of the
bank.
The fact that Stensland for several
years has been chief providing angel
for this woman came as great sur
prise TO the friends of the wrecker of
the Milwaukee Avenue Bank. They
had sen him frequently i'm her COM
pany but it was supposed that she had
an independent income which enabled
her to live in luxury.
The afternoon newspapers here pub
lshed the name of a well known critic
as being the woman In the case. but it
developed that an Injustice was done
TO the critic and that she had nothing
to do with the banker. The woman,
who is now probably In Canada with
the man who had provided for her for
several years, lived i'm luxurious
apartment In a fashionable section Of
the city and because of her accom-
| phshments she was able TO move in
circles where art and literature are the
chief topics Of discussion.
1t was a strange romance which the
/ fight of the bank wrecker revealed.
Stensland. a widower. shaggy-bearded.
uncloth squatty. blonde and his face
wrinkled into care, looked like the last
person who could possibly attract the
/ handsome and brilliant woman with
whom he is supposed to have fled.
! While the turning over OF Stensland' S
property TO the receiver of the bank
undoubtedly will help materially in de-
creasing the deficit which he left be-
hind. those somewhat familiar with
Stenslands affairs say that the amount
that could possibly be realized on the
property will run far below the S60O, 600.
1t is doubtful whether the property viii
bring 100000. and ii would not be sur
prlsing if it did not bring 100000.
Stenslands former business associates
say that If there had been any chance
VI. MS Dtlih iNlI ~ ltlAht UP IT'S ANAdA-
cation, or even most of it. he would
not have fled.
Search For the Fugitives.
The search for Stensland and Herring
the missing cashier is being continued
Detectives have been sent out TO trace
their movements, and every clue &c
their whereabouts is being followed
There s no direct proof that Herring
ombezzled the funds of the bank, al
though the warrant for his arrest
charges him with the crime. There is
IAN abundance of direct proof, however
that stensland is both a forger and a
defaulter
The detectives who are searching for
the fugitive president say that he can
not long keep in seclusion. He is suf-
fering from a physical ailment which
may cause him to break down any day
and he will be compelled TO summon
physicians TO his aid. Stensland has
been suffering from q bronchial disease
which almost caused his death last
winter and his physicians forbade his
going out at night.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
QUIET REIGNS
AMONG RUSSIANS


BY our Own wIfe. Ppbnshers' Press
ST PErERSBUURG. Aug. 9.-4The
news from the PROVINCES to-day is re-
assuring. The revolutionary agitation
has slaekened owing to the wholesale
arrests which have been made. 1t is es-
timated that fully 1000 Social Demo-
Gratis have been placed under arrest
recently. In the. capital everything is
quiet. At Moscow the revolutionary
movement seems to be checked tenn
porarily. The peasants are suffering
greatly from the famine. The land
owners cannot sell their corn even at
low prices, as the peasant are unable
to pay anything for it. Enormous
quantities of corn are rotting in the
fields while women and children
throughout the districts are starving.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
Hoktsr,s pelIelous Iee cream.

II yoh are i9nd of smooth, rich. deli
nately Favored Ice cream. the kind you
get Ia the country, made from fresh.
sweet rich Jersey cream, you can now
get it at Hoxser's, Delaware avenue
and Jackson In his cool comfortable
dining rooms his delicious cream is
served in individual orders. For family
use orders are received for large or
small quantities. d. & A. phone 47l5A.