davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27
22o VIzcoNpE Z. NJ. DE VOGUE


como la bora en- que Sc encontrarOn por an Rhodes
Stead
Como nosotros buscabau sin conocerse: ell irnpe-
riasmo ango-sa6r naci6 de una recproca efusi6u de
zones
nosOtrOs toca contnuar 10 que comenxaron
auestros precursores por segunda vueveu unir
Ia Idea Ia acci6n. para producer prod;gos.
Adi6s
No Sc cuando le volvere d yer.
Voy Russia, llevo allf los oidos convenieutemeu-
preparados las paabras de paz crstiana que nuesto
RENO dehe asegurar en- la terra.
mi regreso, sin duda habr4 V. partido va para
America
Que cl Seaor bendigs sus esfuerzos. como bendiio
los de Caleb Josue.
Sc estrecharon largsmentc las manos
Hiram Jarvis eBderez6 su largo cuerpo, colg6 su
manta de cuadros en- oil brazo 'izquierdo salio
Mr.. Robinson sent6 4 mesa; abrio la antigua
Blblia eyc agunos versiculos
De repense su frente Sc levant6 pegada por On re-
cusrdo que le acudl6 la memoria.
Oprimi6 dos veces timbre electrico
Era la sehal para lIamar Joe
El honrado secretaro mostr6 en- ell dinfel do Ia
puerta una gersmepte abotorgads por el primer
susno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27
OiCCiONARIOS.

NuevO Deeonario fng6 Epao Epano-ng6s el comDee
de los pubicados pOr j. NJ. Lopez, E. z. Bcsey ~ 3 !
Nuevo Lcconafo Fran6pauo Epano- Frances pO Vicente
Dicclonaro C}tsteHan0 Encclop6dico Campmn0
Dlcclonao tIano-lnges lH6Epahol Slva-Wehe-con
Occionao de BoHo T. NJ de Rvas EspanoIngSs Ing6s
Espano con n1ioa encuaiernaf6n he
Occlonao de Boo p NJ de Ryas, Espaho-Tng6s Ings-
kspano con- lDdice eDcualegnac6n Tca .........-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-27
V. HUSTE 81 Co.
SQcesOreS De G. TlVAUD.

PLAZA PRINCIPAL. SAN JUAN, ?. y
JOYAS-BRILLANTES- -RELoyEs
Lentes y EspeiueIos de tedas Cases
CsseScrtos y Objetos de RoVeGsd
pGTS RcgaJos
Sc cOMPoNEN RELoTEs 2 IoYAs
f"'nrrame' ore vieio tysElavtes a1s<Sssp
as'Fs@ ea'ies tsalqGis gsst4 l. a lsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
no Per Cent Discount.

All Lace Handkerchiefs at 81 to SIC
each, and all French Linen Hand
kerchiefs at soc to $3.50. See display
at G. street door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Csc Trimmings soc.

Black Spangle Applique. in sep
arabic patterns, nine ornaments to
the yard. SOC per yard. On second
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
CSC Vests, 44c.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests,
with crochet neck and silk embroid-
cry. All sizes in all the evening
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

Initials engraved on jewelry,
silverware, umbrellas and on all
articles that can be engraved.
Name in gold on card cases,
pocketbooks, Bibles, prayer
books and any article that can
be stamped. Articles selected
for presentation will be suitably
boxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

This Palafs Royal
Coupon and one sixty
($1.6O) entities bearer to
our $3.50 French Gilt
CLOCK as illustrated.
This is the jewelers. IS
clock, sold here regular
ly at $3.50. Present this
pom In Tiffany
Room" Good only for
Monday, Dec. 3. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

This Palais Royal
Fourth Floor Coupon
and twenty-nine (9c)
cents entities bearer to
one SOC fac-simile water
color Picture IN 12x19
gilt frame. Good only
for December 3, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

Models of the Corsets best adapted
to the present vogue. Fitted by an
expert, assuring complete satisfac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

Ladies' Golf Vests and Sweaters,
all sizes In all Colors. A thoughtful
kind of present. Go to third floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13
WILL REPORT THE CURTIS BILL.

While attention is focused the statehoodbill the
people of Indian Territory should not lose sight of
another measure of equal Importance, the Curtis bill
for closing up Indian affairs The committee on IN
dian affairs completed its consideration Of the bill
Thursday and II lis ready to e reported to the house
making ina disposition Of the affairs Of the Indians
The first fouI sections Of the bill contain all necessary
provisions for the closing of the rolls of each tribe and
section was amended so TO take all jurisdiction
from the secretary to approve any enrolment after
June a. 1906 The other sections of the bill provide
for the issuance Of patents. the signing of the same
the appraisal of certain timber lands in the Choctaw
nation which were overlooked in appraisemen fort
furnishing Of copies Of deeds and patents, the dspos
ing Of all records and papers with the secretary OF the
Interior Other provisions are chat the tribal schools
shall be turned over to the secretary and prescribe
means for their maintenance uutil educational sys
tenn shall be established, either under territorial or
state government for collection of revenues OF the
tribes and the payment of their lawful Obligations,
the sale and disposition of all tribal property not
nccued 49,
tribal funds the removal of restrictions upon the sale
Of all lands, except those of minors and full boods,
and except homesteads The question Of Indian blood
10 be determined by the rolls Of membership the ap
proval Of all leases and rental contracts Of full boods
and minors; the sale Of inherited lands and the dis
trbuton Of the lands Of deceased aotees. The bill
further provides for the making Of wills and extends
the laws of the territory Of Oklahoma regulating the
descent and distribution of real estate and other prop
erty in Indian Territory The important amendments
are: The striking out OF that part of the bill which
provides for the sale by the secretary Of the leased
coal lands which bringing in an income OF about
S25o.ooo a year.
The next important amendment and the one over
which there the greatest contest, was that making
the removal Of restrictions to sale apply TO the leas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13
S 5 IS

That Pauls Valley lawyer, AIoman Pruitt, in his
letter in the Oklahoman yesterday Jared the solar
plexus of the republican machine in the Chickasaw
Nation to frightful extent. If Pruitt overlooked
anything it hasn't been discovered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13
STATEHOOD in STATUE QUO"

The Express is asked dozen times day What
about Statehood" In order to clear the matter up
and enlighten the public mind, wehave decided to
give out the following official announcement, which
ought to prove satisfying
Bulletin Statehood is I'm Statue Quo"
10 guard against any possible misunderstanding that
might grow out Of the Latin phrase, we give apara
bolical Interpretation Of its meaning. It is an old
story but is aPropos
II was during war time and at a cross roads Vir-
gnia postofice Everyone was eager for news and as
soon as the mail came the crowd gathered about the
one man in the community who was able to read the
Que paper that came to the office. Mr. Brown was
somewhat renowned in neighborhood for his pro-
found erudition and he promptly answered all ques-
tons just to save his reputation whether he was pos
ted on the point or not The campaign on the Po-
tomac was the absorbing topic Brown opened the
paper and read Matters on the Potomac in Statue
Quo s'Hcld on Brown said one Of the crowd,
'What does that niean9' Brown never batted his
eye but promptly responded. "Oh, that means in
hi of a fix, and Brown read on.
Now there's the situation and further this de-
ponent saith not.
Nobody knows the troubles OF man out OF a
lob. Here's Mccall ousted from his 100000 year
lob and now he is compelled 10 mortgage his home to
pay up some old insurance debts It's too bad, the
fate Of this celebrated phianthropst. Perhaps Mr..
Carnegie could be induced to give Mac lift
That Pauls Valley lawyer Moman Pruitt in his
letter in the Okahoman yesterday, Jared the solar
pexus of the republican machine in the Chickasaw
Nation to frightful extent. If Pruitt overlooked
anything it hasn't been discovered.
TIT
Chickasha ranks second in Rock Island rail road re-
ccpts for 1905 among the stations in the South
falling below only Memphis Oklahoma City, Enid
and Ell Reno fell behind in the procession.
Mayor venabe's thoughtful article on the bond
election should be carefully read by every tax payer
The mayor knows what he is talking about.
Ell Reno is amusing herself with another round
house pipe dream.
tft
Keep tie campaign for greater chickasha going
lin 1906.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13

ing Of lands by mixed blood iuernarred whites and
freedmen, except as to homesteads. If this amend
ment IS sustained by the house aud senate the above
classes will be permitted not only to sell but to lease
their lands from which restrictions have been removed
without going through the hands Of the secretary.
ttt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

TIL" st. Petersburg police Tuesday
conil%catcd the Polar S:ar. Il weekly
paper published by Peter Struvc. for
m I editor of the OSvobojdeni tEnlan-
lcli'atiom who was summoned to St
Petersburg from Paris where he was
in exile, by Count Witte in November
last and who is a strong uphulder of
the liberal policy.
IN" bill calling for i single Boston
police commissioner instead Of a board
OF three members, ard for al cxcjSt.
board which will have charge Of the
granting aud distribution of licenses
To sell liquor has been passed to be cIi-
crossed by the Massachusetts House
ana sent to the Senate for concurrence
The terms of office for the police COM
missioner is to be five years and the
governor is to have the appointive pow
er as at present.
All members of the Massachusetts
Legislature Tuesday received Il COM
munication from the state branch Of
the American Federation of Labor ex-
pressing opposition "to any compro-
mise of the principle involved in the
Womens and and minors bill and to
any attempt to re-introduCe a part of
the bill as an amendment to any other
measure" The letter says: I'VE re-
spcctfully request our friends in both
houses to oppose such amendment un-
less 1t contains the provision that no
woman or minor shall be employed in
the textile factories before 6 in the
morning or after 6 in the evening""
incomplete statistics of the winter
Just closed showed remarkable in
crease III the value of exports from 81.
1ohn, \. E., to England and South
Africa. The total value of exports to
cate IS s1i.,S7,33., an increase Of over
S4ooo,oCO over the season of 1904-5. One
sixth OF this amount was represented
py United State produce. 1t is estimat-
ed by shippers that final figures will
show a total value of exports exceed
ing the sum of s20,OOo,000. 1t is estimat
ca that the total grain expectation for
the season will reach 5,cO9Oo0 bushels.
The shipment of cattle already exceeds
by 1906 that Of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The l4th annual meeting of the De-
paf tment Council, PatriarchS Militant,
L. .. q. F., will be held at Portland.
June ~. 20, and 81. The field day will
De June 90 General orders to this
effect We're issued today by Brig. Gen.
William f.. Plummer of that city.
Brig. Gen. Joseph M. Califf U. $. A.,
retired, who has been i'm command at
fort Mckinley. Portland harbor, for
the past Year and a half, left the post
uesday Tor his home in Pennsylvania.
Just as the general and his family were
ABOUT TO depart the entire garrison as
sempled In front of his quarters and
gave the retiring officer three rousing
cheerS. The old warrior was visbly
aHected by this hearty appreciation Of
the enlisted nen, and gracefully ac-
knoWledsed the tribute. During his
stay at Mckinley there has always
peen the warmest feelings between the
Il. o. and the soldier and it might
&c sad tnat it was owing chiefly to this
mutual good feeling that the post has
attained the high standard which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
WILLIS r. DAVIS.
Con Of Late Gov. Davis a Suicide in
Portland, Ore. '

Bangor, Me-, April 3.-Willis R.
Davis, who committed suicide in Port
Land, Ore, Monday was the son of the
late Governor Daniel F. Davis of this
city and was about % years of age
He went West last fall after a long
Illness and was supposed to be in
business in Portland and well settled.
little over year ago he was caught
In belt In the pulp mill of the Orono
Pulp & Paper Co, at Orono and was
frightfully injured by being hurled
around the shafting before being re-
leased. For months thereafter he was
mcapacitated for work and one of the
most serious of his injuries was a
crushing of the bones of the skull
which is thought may have affected
the brain and to this his friends here
attribute his rash act. He leaves q
mother and sister in this city, three
brothers. one Of whom is in Portland,
Ore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
PROCTOR DENIES CHARGES.
District Attorney Moran Says He Mis-
appropriated Campaign Funds.

Boston. April Sat the request of
District Attorney John 3. Moran. sum-
monses We're issued today in the case
Of the commonwealth against John
Doe and others. which is the title un-
der which the case of Robert G.. Proc
tor, private secretary of Senator Henry
CABOT Lodge, is being considered Be
fore the legislative committee on coun-
ties at the state house yesterday, the
district attorney charged hat Mr..
Proctor had misappropriated $500 Civ
en him by John G.. Bestgen of this city
for the campaign fund several years
ago.
Thc SunmonseS ISSUED today were
for the officers OF the Republican stat"
committee. They are directed to ap-
year before the grand jury next Thurs
day afternoon with the books and ac-
counts Of the Republican state COM
"1ittee showing the records of cam
raign contributions for 1904. A sum
mons for Mr.. Bestgen was also issued.
Dispatches from Washington today
give the information that Mr. Proctor
denies the charges emphatically and
completely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
RETURNS NOT COMPLETE.
Generally Comedies That Victory |
With Constitutional Democrats.

st. Petersburg, April 3.-The official
canvas of the votes cast at the cleo
ton on Monday, owing to the unex-
pectedly heavy vote and the inexper-
ience of the officials, had not been
completed at midnight, but it is con-
coded that the radical tide has swept
to Il victory every one of the 100 Con-
stitutional Democrat electors. The
Constitutional Democrats naturally
arc jubiant as the sweeping triumph
tEey have won at tho capital, the head
quarters o. the bureaucracy, is bound
to have d strong effect on the country
At large and ar" now looking forward
to working ma jority in the national
parliament. They already have nomi-
Lated Il candidate for the presidency
Of the lower house in the person Of
n. Pctrunkcvitch, of Tvcr, who is re-
G&iti"i as ON" of the most able and
vigorous advocates Of constitutional
government for the empire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
ARGUMENT BEGUN
On Case of Senator Burton Before
United States Supreme Court.

Washington. April 3.-Argumen:
was begun today in the supreme court
Of the United States in the case of the
United States against United States
Senator Burton of Kansas. The gov
eminent VAS represented by Assistant
Attorney General Charles II. Robb and
Nj. Burton by a long array of counsel
consisting of eX-Judgc John +. Dillon,
Bailey p. Waggoncr, Henry Hubbard.
w. II. RoSSinS;Cn, w. X. Knox Haynes,
+. w. Lehman and W. p. Hackney.
The charge against Burton is that
OF violating Section 1882 of the Re-
vised Statutes prohibiting senators and
members of the House receiving COM
ronsation for services rendered in re :
lation To any proceeding in which the
United states is interested. Burton is
charged with accepting a fee of $500
a month from the Rialto Grain & Sc
curitiHs Company of st. Louis for rep
rtscnting that company before the
pest office department in proceeding
charging that company with a fraudu-
lent use Of the mails
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
The Vannah Co, Store.

The work of renovating the Vannah
co. store. which was damaged by fire
last December, has been completed
and the store is now one of the most
attractive places of business in the
city 1t has an entire new front. with
handsome, large show windows in
which attractive displays of hardware
and paints may be seen.
Fresh paint and new fixtures make
the store attractive, while an excellent
arrangement of things makes 1t roomv
and convenient. The stock of hard
ware. paints and other things sold bv
the company is practically all new
and none of the efficient salesmon II,
the store consider that the showing of
goods is trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
DOVER COURT HEARINGS.
Assault Case AppeaIed-sIot Machines
Are Seized.

Dover, Me-, April 3.-(SpeciaD.-
One of the worst assault cases ever
tried in the Dover municipal court
was heard Tuesday. The respondent
was Harry Mitchell. He was found
guilty and sentenced to 30 days IN
Jail. An appeal was taken and bonds
furnished. The respondent Is foreman
at a saw mill in Atkinson. while the
plaintiff, Fred Souther was employed
taking away laths from machine.
From the. evidence it was shown the
power at the mill was, running down
and Mitchell accused Souther Of be-
ing the cause of it. Souther denied
Interfering with the power and after q
few words Mitchell grabbed Souther
BY the neck, choking him and admin
listing a severe beating, throwing him
out of doors. Judge c. w. Brown act
ed for the prosecution. Respondent
was defended by Charles w. Hayes of
Foxcroft. The defence did not put in
any evidence. The respondent appeal
ed to the supreme court and furnished
bail in the sum of 5000.
Sheriff Charles +. Dearth was in
Brownville and Henderson last week
on liquor hunt and in searching in
the Pleasant River house the officers
cepied two slot machines. Several
days later the officers returned and
seized them. Owing to the absence
of Judge Smith the case was not
heard last week but will be held some
time this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
OPERATORS ORGANIZE.
independent Operators Make State
ment Alter Long Session.

Pittsbutg. Pa. April with the eX-
Ception uI one or two points outside of
the Pitlsburg district. the strained sit
uatinn between operators and miners
III II: scfc coal fields of western Penn
s. sHiyaTi;t il hourly growing more pa
ciiic. Following the signing "f ;hc scale
yesterday demanded by the miners. the
mines of the operators who signed the
scale, resumed their operations today
although in InaEy instances, with re-
ducnG forces.
In the rittSburg district there were
1900 miners working and l2,C00 were
idle Nearly all of tn" mines Of the
FittsburS Coal Go. were ~ operation
ana it was expected that those men
who were out would return within d
day or 50.
The independent operators who met
last night ana decided not to sign the
scale held another meeting tonight. The
Independents; operators employ between
1900 and 1900 men and they were ali
!dlc today and will be SO until either
the scale is signed or some agreement
is reached between the operators and
the cmplOyeS.
The Independent operators We're in
session until almost midnight. A per-
manent organization was formed and
after the meeting the following official
statement was given out:
"A. a meeting Of the independent op-
orators held tonight the position TAX
en- at the previous meeting WAS rc-af
firned ana no action was taken toward
the acceptance Of tn" 1863 scale. The
pl Obable outcome Of these meetings
Will be an independent ccal operators
association of the western pennsyiva-
mia District. Those present We're abso-
lutoly unanimous against signing the
1903 scale"
1t was announced that the independ
ents would not work their mines non
union, which means an entire suspeii-
sion of their operations. 1t was learned
tonight that the entire non-unon field
of the Allegheny Valley would continue
work without interruption.
Interest i'll the labor situation in the
Pittsburg district today was diverted
to the district convention in this city
and the attempt of Patrick Dolan to
regain control Of the convention. The
convention mot to hear the report of
teilcrS. the reading of which consumed
the entire day. The result was not an
nounccd with certainty, but il Vas
semi-oiticially stated that Frank Fec
han Nas elected president.
During the session of the convention
Dolan appeared in the hall and at
tempted to preside, announcing that he
was the only legal chairman of the
melting. The convention was in a tur
m"il when Dolan's counsel appeared
and an attempt was made to eject hlm
fran the hall. He notified the cOnven-
ton that they had no legal right to re-
move Dolan and then left tho hall. 4
few minutes afterward riot and disor
der broke out again ana the delegates
cldmored that Dolan be fOrcibly thrown
from the hall. A committee of 10 was
appointed to carry out Il resolution to
this effect when Dolan left the hail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

is reported to have stored at other places
about 1,750,o00 tons of anthracite.
Several minor disturbances occurred
during the Gay near Wilkesbarre. The
companies of the state police again pa
trolled the roads in the vicinity Of the
collieries and reported that good order
prevailed. Systematic steps were taken
today by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Co. to learn definitely
" here hard coal IS needed for immc-
diate use and i'll what quantities. The
company has created for itself IN infor-
nation bureau which will he continued
during the cessation Of mining operations
The coal agents Of the company will fur
niSh the executive officers with daily
"cCal need schedules" An official of the
company outlined the situation as fol-
lows:
The seven big anthracite companies
have in stock nearly 100000 tons of coal
This means that there is available 70,
distribution ample coal to supply al act
ual needs now and for several months to
come. The companies have agreed upon
a sales policy at prices which have OBJ
tanned duIing the winter. and are deter
mined to PREY ent speculation as there il
no justification for an advance i'll retail
prices "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
NO DISAPPOINTMENT,
Miners Did Not Expect Definite Re-
suits at New York Conference.

Philadelphia. April 3-Information con
tween the operators and the Representa-
tives Of the miners was eagerly sought to-
day by the idle workmen in the hard
coal region. Definite results were not ex-
was no disappointment when it was learn
Ell the conferees had adjourned until
thursday. In fact, the friendly spirit in
which both sides are reported to have.
met has aroused throughout the regions
leeiing that tine suspension of work will
De only temporary. The situation was
practically unchanged today. In Shamokiu
'he enterprise coliery was oper3ted
snort handed by non-union opera tion. and
| % washeries We're worked Aside from
| ,hese plants there were no attempts in
: any part Of the region to operate the COL
lieries.
! Reports from Scranton are to the Of
fect that the Delaware & Hudson ana
the Erie companies are making prenara-
lions to resume as soon as possible. A
number of men have been engaged at thu
mines of these companies ostensibly for
guard duty. In this city the Delaware
y Hudson Co. has opened two offices fer
the purpose Of employing guards and la
hCrerS in ard about the mines
The Reading Co. has stored at Reading
about l22Goo tons Of bituminous coal and