davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21

Ests mafana regres6 de su excur-
sion diversos pueblos de la Isla ell
2 Q jefe de Obrss PGblicas, Ingenie-
no don Fernando Montilla despues
dc haber inspeccionado los caminos
y csrreteras que recorri6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende IN MOLINO de 81 x Co. doble engranae ca
mayor CON 10 cnd4o Ia nSmeda Gs =
curse de s6lida eonstrucci6n abrcado por
metro, de Ia catalina mayor ID de la ntermeda a
motor hpo baancn paraelogramo cilindro de vapo
az diametro 81 de construction s6lda f.
6rcado por la rcEombrada Fletcher
London Derb de Inglaterra.
Los molinOs eStan trabaando actuan1ente en- "A Ha
cienda BYena Vfsta, de la Carolina.
Para mas informes dirigrse la Capital
SOBRLVOS EZQULfGa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21

Ultimas obras publicadas en- Espa-
ila:
FL libro dc Ia vida doGente del
hospital por Nj Glges Aparicio;
Clave matrimonial por Luciano Sal
yador: Estudio en- rojo, de A. Conan
Dyle; Los gatos, poesias madrilenas,
con pr6logo de Octavio Pic6n y Epf-
logo de rez-Quintero. De venta
Ell el BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21

FL gobernador ha propuesto al abo-
gado don Rafael Guillermety para
el cargo de Juez municipal de Coamo,
en- Ia vacante del sefIor Benet, que
pasa 4 Mayagiiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21

FL Comisio1ado de instruction DR..
Falkner tomara parte Ell los festeios
que Sc verifcaran esta tarde en- la
Escuela Normal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
NOTICIAS

Ell doctor Sulsoni ha renunciado de
su puesto de presidente de la Junta
escolar de Arecibo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21

E5~ ACABAN DE RECIBIRSE en- la Ljbrerfa del Bo1rrS
series completas de todas las oras cdscas de
nombre esmeradamene mpresas espanol pueden adqu
rrse tanbi6n separadamente
Vease la relaci6n de las r1smas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
Resi- ctuO Sanente
NOtiCia local a los Marines
PUERTO RICO
PASAJE DE VIEQUES

lunio ~ Per esta noticia Sc
hace saber que en- Junio II, 1906,
la Grampus Shoal Buoy, colorado,
que esta colocada q la parte Sur de
la Grampus Shoal fu6 marcada con
''2 Sobre el nombre "Grampus. que
tambiGn conserva.
Por orden de la Junta de Faros.
A. N. Wood,
Commander, u. S. n.
Asst. to the Inspector 3rd Dist
Servicio de Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
GRAN ESTABLECAlIENT0 PHOTOGRAPHED DE R COLORADO
ONO 24
JUAN DE PUERTO RICO

R supnm
de Hm ap pd la ~ ewmama
de c
@ Y FRANC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
,DOadOleS del le6 de Ia Pdids InSuIaP'
San Juan, P. R, JUNO Fl, 1905.
All Comandante de Distrito P. I.
San Juan, ? R.

En- vista de que las Gestas de San
Euan han de llevarse a efecto del
, al "A del corriente, deber5 usted
hacer extensive toda la cortesf2 de
este Departamento 4 cualquier per
soma que desee tomar parte en- di-
chas 6estas pero esta ofcina no to-
ierara cue sc admitan otros juegos
que los permitidos por la ley, nj
permite nj permitira como Sc rumo-
IA por Ia poblaci6r al presente, casa
alguna en- donde sc viole la ley So
brc juegos. Tampoco Sc permitira
juego alguno prohibido en- sitios p6-
blicos, llamaadose Ia atenci6n hacia
Ia circular de Agosto 9 de 1900, que
cXpresa la opinion del Attorney &c
neral en- este asunto, y cuyo extricto
cumplimiento Sc ordena.
ReSpctuoS Samente,
Por orden del Coronel Hanill p. l.
]. JUDGE.
Primer teniente ayudante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21

A poder del Sefor Tesorero han
llcgado II denuncias contra indivi.
duos de Fajardo, Naguabo, Humacao
Moca, Rio Piedras, Aguada, Aguadi-
ia, Arroyo, Juncos y Yauco, que in
trin8ieron las leyes de Rentas Inter
mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
PRECiOS De COMPRA

Lsacros dulces, de Sis.
Sebo de res, 4 4H 90.
Algodon $s As n.
Cocos SIS 4 Is rlillar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-21
SECClON COMMERCIAL
MOvimientO maritime
WNTRADAS CAROrATA

NTRADAS cABoTAJB
De la Isla. goletas Maria Artau" v
DOS Hermanos con carga.
SALIDAS cABOTAJE
Para la Isla, vap americana Puerto
Rico.
Para la Isla, vapor americana Vas
CO."
Para Ia Isla, balsndro "J italicia'
con carga.
9UQUES EN- PUERTO
1RAvESIA
Julia, en- observation.
Fortuna. descargando.
Ohm III. Hormett, descargaudo.
CABoTAJP
Petra, Humacao y Naguabo.
Cazador. pendiente.
Esperanza. Aguadilla Y Mayagilez.
Maria Ar%u, descargando.
Dos Hermanos, pendiente'
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
LAUREL

R., the
of the Washington
Railway, HOurishing population
public including
high school
is point each
growing
by trains each 9
S either Washington OF
Washington Baltimore
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
s u = II
LAUREL

is that part of Laurel fronting on the
southeast side of the B. Q O. Ry.-a beau
tiful, high, level tract of meadow land
grading ten feet above the track of the
railroad.
This tract of Residence Lots IS now
placed in the market by us for the first
time. There is no more beautiful land
for residence purposes to be found along
the line of the B. q O. Ry.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
BARGAINS

Bargains of
In fact have opportunity of buying
Don't
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
T Rec LOT

In consideration for the services rendered by the
others who have aided
the addition the person
during the sale The free transportation
with duplicate
will be chosen
which will deposit
ticket After thoroughly mixing the the
The number announced
holding the ticket bearing
the box the choice lot will be
n-dOlar gold piece will be presented the
by those custodian of the
them in drawing the and announcing
No connected with shall permitted
selecting the custodian the who
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
FREE EXCURSION

O. II
Washington,
Laurel landing addition wenytv
tickets had
hour before the Ladies
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
GL|ODEN AUTO|sTs
IN HILL CLIMBING
CONTEST IN LII.

Crawford Notch. n. H.. July 3l.-In
the hope OF carrying out the program
for the hill climbing contests. which the
rain prevented yesterday the committee
I'm charge OF the event was early at the
scene Of the struggle today, examining the
condition OF the road after "a hours OF
almost continuous rain.
There was so much disappointment
over the postponement, especially by
those who had planned to leave for home
today that the committee last night de-
cided 10 hold the contest early this fore
noon. starting the first cars up the steep
grade from the old Wiley house TO Craw-
ford's at $3.50 o'clock.
The officials therefore came down from
Breton Woods last night and those in
charge OF the wire arrangements were
up almost with the dawn, testing their
instruments and other appliances for
timing the machines.
The card for the hill-climbing called
for 10 events, including a free-for-all for
racing and stripped cars There were
~ contests originally planned. but two
failed to fill. while I'm two other events
there was but one entry each.
Last year the contest was held up the
side OF old Mount Washington, but the
road was so narrow, rough and danger
Gus that IL was decided this year TO send
SO the road up through the Notch from
the Willow house to the Crawford house
driveway, a distance OF three and quar-
ter miles was selected on which to test
the climbing ability OF the cars
The weather today was clear and
bright and although the roads were
still rather muddy. there was nothing TO
prevent the hill-clmb. The first cars
left the starting point shortly after $3.50
o'clock
Some OF the cars originally entered In
the various events were withdrawn, as
their owners were obliged TO leave for
their homes. but over 80 remained TO par
ticlpate In the climb.
AT 1915 two events had been COM
pleted.
Event No. s. for stock cars costing over
$4,000 and not more than $4,000. was won
by Cote, driving a gasolene car. Time
1904.
Charles Burnham. driving n gasolene
car. was second; time, 3;0S AS. j. c.
o Brien. with a 40-horse power gasolene
car. was third; time. :37 As. w. W.
Burke with a 45-horse power gasolene
car. was fourth; time. 4:0l.
Event No 3. for stock cars costing
over $3.50 and not more than $1,000 went
to Ernest Rogers, with a 20-horse power
gasolene car. driven by f. II. Rogers;
time 3:ll 2-5. II. j. Koehler. the only
other entrant. was second. driving his
own 22-horse power gasolene car; time,
4: 100.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
BRISTOL
Clothes Line Thief Fined and a
Warrant Sent To tho State Farm

In the Fifth district court yesterday. a
number OF cases were disposed OF An
Italian named Cosmo Tomaso pleaded
clothes and hosiery from a clothesline or
Arthur l.. Smith OF Darlington, and was
fined $40 and costs amounting 10 Szoso.
Philip Carr pleaded guilty 10 vagrancy
and was sentenced TO six months at the
state farm.
A young man from Fall River named
Louis Custis met with a painful acct s
Hog Island A party of Is went down
the bay TO watch the Fall River boats
pass, and as Curtis came out of the
cabin. he stepped against the fiy-wheel
OF the engine and his left foot and leg
were badly lacerated. He was brought
here and Dr. w. Fred Williams dressed
the wounds.
The shoe department OF the factory OF
the National India Rubber company
that shut down Wednesday last on ac-
count of "a defect discovered In the cylin-
der OF the main engine, resumed opera
Frederick M. Barney lost valuable
COW yesterday under circumstances that
lead him to the belief that poison was
the cause. though he knows OF no way
by which the animal could have access
TO anything OF a deadly nature.
special session OF the probate court
was held yesterday In the council cham
ber, Judge r. II. Hammill presiding A
petition was received TO have the admin
istratrix OF the estate OF William b. De
tender further inventory. Judge Ham
mill ordered that a citation be issued re-
turnable August 6 at l0:3o o'clock In the
morning.
A petition was received for the ap-
pointment OF Mrs. Robert Kinkwood Gus
todian OF the estate Of her husband,
Robert Kfnkwood. Bonds were placed at
5000.
Rev. John Mcvay, pastor OF the state
Street NJ r.. church. and his wife. left
yesterday for a months vacation. The
pulpit OF the church will be occupied next
Sunday by Rev. q. II. Butler OF Provi-
dence on the following Sunday, August
l2 Rev. w. ]. Smith OF Providence, a
former pastor will be I'm charge. and
Sunday. August 10. Rev. Clark Perry will
officiate. August 26 there will be no SER
vices
The body Of Dr. Jerome u. Greene. who
died suddenly on Friday last. was
brought here yesterday for burial In the
North cemetery.
James f. Wood was basiy injured yes
terday at the Herreshon works by a
large iron band falling upon his hand.
crushing the foreinger. Dr. o. r. Siegel
dressed the wound.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
LINCOLN
School Committee Awards Con-
tract for Addition to Pros
peCt Hill School.

An adjourned meeting OF the school
committee was held last evening, at
which Chairman Gleason presided. The
principal business to be considered was
that In connection with the awarding OF
the contract for the building OF the addi-
ton TO the Prospect Hill school.
Five bids were received for the Job, the
figures ranging from s247i 20 $500. Robert
I. Ccllinge was awarded the contract his
figures being the lowest. and the clerk
was authorized TO sign the contract on
behalf of the committee.
Architect Charles II. Learned was au-
thorized to receive bids for the piping
for steam. and the clerk was authorized
to award the contract to the lowest bid
der.
The clerk and superintendent were ap-
pointed n committee 10 procure. IL possi-
bic, the use OF McCusker's Hall for school
purposes during the month OF September
while the alterations are being made to
the school building.
l.. ii. Roscoe was appointed principal
OF the Lonsdale school, TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF j. II Har-
vey.
Miss Annette w. Mlligan was trans
ferred 10 teach in the Prospect Hill school
10 fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion OF Miss Grady.
A number OF other vacancies in the
teaching corps were transferred TO the
superintendent and committee on ouali-
fications to fill.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
T0DAY'S SESSION
Of THE SIXTH
DISTRICT COURT

Charles Young. Is years old. pleaded
guilty In the Sixth district court this
morning TO being an idie person. IL was
told 10 Judge kueckert that the youth
would not work. that he went 10 New
York in May and stayed several weeks.
during which time he had several jobs,
but would not keep them and finally re-
turned home. since when he has contln-
uad TO be idle. He was placed on proba-
ton with the understanding that he
should go to work and keep his job.
Michael Aborn. an old man. was sem
fenced 20 six. months at the state work.
house for being an idle person. Aborn
has no home nor friends. and IL Is said
that he has been sleeping In stables re-
Gently.
Henry w. Brown, Alexander Brown and
John Fox, three youths OF about the age
OF Is years. were arraigned on the charge
OF stealing peaches valued at $50 from
Charles Goldberg and were placed on
probation. They took the peaches from
plano box In the rear OF Westminster
street, near Christian hill. the said box
being a part of the outfit OF Goldberg
who conducts a street fruit stand. Detec.
tive Sessions and officer John Marlin
worked up the evidence 10 implicate the
boys.
Joseph Gabrey was arralgned on the
charge OF non-support OF his wife and
chlluren. capt. Marston told Judge
Rueckert that the man has failed TO
support his family since April and that
he has been frequently drunk since that
time. He says that his wife has support
ed herself and five children the best that
she could. Gabrey admitted that he had
not supported them during the past three
weeks and said that he could not work
on account OF a sore leg. Judge Rueck-
ert asked Capt Marston II the wife and
children could get along without him.
and on being told that they could. he
sentenced Gabrey TO six months at tho
state workhouse.
Joseph III. Wilson was sentenced to pay
a fine OF $40 and costs for the larceny
OF a plane, the property OF Edward La
ferrier. Wilson Is alleged 20 have taken
the plane yesterday from building on
South Main street In process OF construc-
ton. The plane is valued at s1S5, and Il
is said that Wilson pawned 1t for IS cents.
Officer Feeley was credited with the ap-
prehension OF Wilson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
LUTHER MOVES
ON bOW-WOWS
Continued from Page one)

Mayor Dyer yesterday sent the follow
ing request TO the chairman OF the board
OF police commissioners. a copy of which
he gave out for publication In the morn
ing papers before II reached the chair
man:
Dear Sir-Referring to our conversa-
tion this morning on the subject OF dogs
I beg leave TO say that. owing 10 continu-
Gus complaints made at this office in re-
lation 10 the number OF dogs at liberty I'm
the streets OF the city OF Providence with
out collars. an5 the people thereby una
bic 10 locate their owners and the fact
of there being so many stray dogs loose
being very disQueting TO the peace OF the
citizens OF this city. ! have the honor
respectfully to request that orders may
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
WARREN
Warren Artillery To Go To New
port To Participate In Parade

The Warren artillery held special
drill session in the armory last night.
Captain Charles w. Bosworth instructed
the men I'm military movements. The
command will go to Newport on Wednes-
day and will participate in the military
parade an invitation having been receiv-
ed from the Newport Artillery. The COM
pany will appear in campaign uniform
John +. Norton. a well known resident,
died yesterday after a long illness. The
deceased Is survived by widow and sew
eral children.
Edward Coyle is confined to his home
on Broad stret by serious attack of III
ness.
The Latter Day Saints are camping at
Touissett, near Warren. and large num-
Der OF the sect are at the camp grounds.
Religious meetings are held daily at
which excellent sermons are preached by
prominent members of the sect.
Fred w. Childs is on two weeks visit
with friends in the northern part Of New
York state.
Walter c. Lent has returned home from
n weeks visit with relatives at North
Plymouth, Mass
Miss Beth w. Cole is enjoying a vaca-
tion, with relatives at Greenwood, New
Jersey.
large excursion train from Boston.
Mass. laid over in the local freight yard
during the day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
Love LETTERS
TO The MAYOR
Continued from page one.


Contrast this spineless, servile. blind
and willing obedience of the chief execu-
tive OF the city of Providence aud Its re-
suits 10 the taxpayers with tho recent
busnessllke and public spirited actions OF
Mayors David Il. Jones OF Minneapolis,
James b. Casey OF Lowell and Emerson
Coatsworth Of Toronto under similar cir
crEstances."
I'm what light must the recent serviie,
willing actions of the chief executive OF
the city of Providence appear I'm compar-
isor with the integrity and busnesslike
fidelity of Mayor Jones OF Minneapolis,
Mayor Casey of Lowell and Mayor Coats
worth OF Toronto TO the taxpayers OF
their respective cities under similar cir
cumstances?
Agan we say, let the BETRAYED and
fobl ei taxpayers OF Providence answer.
That every member of the board OF al
dermer and city council, and the people
OF Providence, may have fun knowledge
OF the robbery IL Is proposed 10 perpetu-
ate on the taxpayers during the next six
years we are sending a copy OF this 20
each member and to the News Democrat,
Journal and Tribune"
Chairman Bixby did not desire 10 dis
cuss the matter this morning. but said
that IL the matter were brought up In
the council he would make a reply.
lie received a letter last Thursday from
the Welsbach company, replying TO some
OF the statements made by the New York
company; but he declined TO make IL pub
lie.
In regard TO the statment issued by tho
attorney OF the Baltimore company. Mr.
Bixby said that 1.-The talk about the COM
pany taking the matter TO the courts is
foolish"
Alderman William *. Reynolds refused
10 discuss the letter or the statement Oh
the Baltimore company.
The mayor. speaking OF both the let
ter and the statement OF the Baltimore
oCmpany's attorneys said he desired to
make his position clear. The resolution
awarding the contract. having been
passed by the city council was brought
TO him by the city clerk and. as he found
nothing questionable regarding IL. he af-
fixed his official signature.
Mayor Dyer said that the committee
on lights was instructed by the city
council TO consider renewing tie contract
with the Walsbach company at reduced
rates. and he believes the committee sim
ply did its duty
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
Third WARDERS
GROW hot NOW
CONTINUED from Page one. /,

t1OuAllueu from rage tTlt.D
How IL Il that Alderman Dunn didn't
know anything about the negotiations
for the Harris estate? IL has been com
mon talk among the residents OF Capitol
Hill for more than two weeks that the
city was going TO buy part OF the Harris
estate and locate the hospital for con-
tagious diseases out there
Alderman Dunn knew that the COM
mittee made up of solid Republicans had
looked over the Gillen estate beyond
Tooleville. but says he knew nothing OF
this. though his constituents ON the h..i
were talking about IT,
Some friends OF Mr.. Gillen assert that
Alderman Dunn opposed the purchase
OF the Gillen estate which Is very high
and so isolated that IL could never be a
menace TO the growth of the city.
Friends very close 10 Alderman Dunn.
on the other hand. have asserted that
he was heartily in favor of buying the
property OF Mr.. Gillen for this purpose.
Alderman Dunns friends have urged
In season and out of season that he stood
In with the Republican city hall ring and
could get things or prevent things. They
have asserted time and again that IL was
foolish TO talk OF principle when II was
so easy TO have an alderman and coun-
cilmen who could get things and look out
for their friends
that, owing 10 Alderman Dunn's notorious
relations with the journalistic manipu-
lator who calculates TO have a finger in
the juicy pie. it was easy for him to get
information about such possible
schemes as the Harris estate purchase.
1T seems, according TO his own state
ment. that he could not get even the
gossip known TO the ordinary man and
boy OF his ward for weeks. while the To-
L.. lNttSx- t,aer 20
give him notoriety 10 help save him from
impending defeat
This morning and last night num-
ber OF former friends OF Dunn declared
TO me they had changed their minds about
him They said they had not paid much
attention 10 his getting fat Jobs from the
city. because they thought he must be a
wise one 10 SO do: but when he claimed
TO know nothing OF q matter so import
ant to his ward. and which everybody
was discussing in advance. their eyes were
opened.
"Dunn was on the toboggan they as
serted. so far as they were concerned. and
no obstacle like a court injunction would
prevent his continuing TO slide.
Alderman Dunn and his Hersians have
at last been manacled. So has the same
gang In Ward 10. for the only two wards
that the city council committee on the
hospital ever seriously thought OF plac-
ing the hospital in were Democratic
wards
ANY old thing was good enough for
folks who. Il was asserted. could be i'm
posed upon and deluded by the Republi-
can machine and It's assistants.
There Is a change assured now: and IL
viii take place. too. before somebody
sneaks In an animal rendering establish
ment on the constituents OF Alderman
Dunn.
THE people OF Ward won't send
city council delegation down 10 the city
hall next year that will only breathe
when the ringmaster uses his whip. No
more deaf and blind men from Ward g."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
CUMBERLAND
R. !. Perkins Horse Shoe Works
To Shut Down For An In.
definite Time.

1t is announced that on Saturday next
the plant OF the Rhode Island Perkins
Horse Shoe works OF this town will shut
down for an indefinite period. II has
been the practice OF this concern to shut
down during the summer In past years
and the dull time has usually come con-
siderably earlier, but the demand for
shoes has been greater than usual this
year and the vacation season will there
fore be considerably shorter 1t Is stated
that the factory will start up again early
in September.
HOME NEXT TUESDAY.
1t is expected that Rev. Father Cas-
sidy. pastor OF st. Patrick's church in
this town, will arrive home next Tuesday
and last evening there was a meeting OF
the committee which Is arranging plans
for a reception. These plans have now
been completed and the affair Is expect
ed to be one OF the pleasantest that has
ever occurred in the parish.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-31
RIVERSIDE
HaTragansstt Fire COmpaay TO Be
Guest Of Veteran Association
at n. {. Muster

The Narragansett Fire company met
last evening, when an invitation was re-
ceived and accepted from the local vet
eran association TO be the guests OF the
association at the muster to be held in
providence on August Is. A letter from
ex-Foreman Joseph Weeks, who at pres
ent is located In Easton. Pa, was read
IN which he refers to the fact that
prominent member OF the company was
minus his moustache, and intimated that
ne would like to get n squirt" at the
face minus the moustache.
The intermediate Young Peoples So
ciety OF Christian Endeavor viii hold a
lawn party on the lawn OF j. III. Munroe
corner OF Linden and Maple avenues, this
evening. The young folks are busy to-
day arranging the booths and many ta-
bles.
Miss VI. /. Farrell has for her guest
at her hcme on the Bluff Miss Agnes Nc
Masters OF Providence.
Narragansett council OF American Me-
chanics will meet In CRUDE hall this
evening.