davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-12
COMERClAL.

El senior Pauline Galguera, nos partici-
patque desde fecha 2 de los corrientes ces6
en- sus operaciones la casa que tenfa esta-
blecida en- esta plaza bajo su solo nombre,
y que Sc hace cargo del active passive de
la misma, la nueva sociedad que Sc consti-
tuy6 en- Ia misma fecha bajo Ia raz6n So
cial de 'P. Galguera Ca"
Son socios gestores don Pauline Galgue-
ra Somohano, y don Jose somohano Pu-
ron y han conferido poder general don
Manuel Alvarez y Alvarez para que les
represente en- todos los negocios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-12

-JUNCOa-A don Nicolas Benits-
Dslgado, le imvitamos 4 one conteste nues
tras cartas, para qne rinda cuenta de los
intereses que le han aido confados de esta
Empress durante el tempo que fu6 agente
de este diario en- Il iudicada pOblaci6n
Esperamos ser atendidos para que deaa-
pa1ezoa eta reclam0. n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-12

y el juez le impuao dos amos de carcel =
$500 de multa por el acometimiento, y $50
de multa por aggression Juan Hernandez,
hecho que ocurri6 al salir del dep6sito.
AL salir de la sala del tribunal se resis-
ti6 el condenado, profriendo frases insul-
tantes contra el cabo produciendo un
gran escandalo teniendo que ser sujetado
por todos 10. empleados del dep6sito y po-
licfas, que hubieron de reducirlo Ia ODE.
diencia con esposas. Es reincidente Ell
Rosario "a uBarriIito'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-12

PAsADAS las iestas de la temporada
del Carnaval ha realizado eli popular
Anaerico SaLas su gran surtido renovan-
dolo con artfculos propios para Semaaa
Santa P6scuos. En- calzado no hay
quien compita con "El Popular" LAS
damas encuentran ALI todo 10 que desean
an artfCulos do Ultima novedad P.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-23
DRANK BUTTER COLORING.
Narrow Escape from Death Follows
the Sallowing Of Small Guam
tity Of That Fluid.

Last Friday evening DR.. Poynter
was called to attend the eighteen
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Orchard, who reside up the can
yon about four miles. Upon seeing
the child, the doctor quickly realized
that it was suffering from the effects
of poison of some kind, and be was
informed by the mother that the
child had swallowed small quantity
of Wells, Richardson q Co.'S sim
proved butter coloring" which it
had obtained from q bottle.
Shortly after swallowing the
liquid the child became drowsy and
also hal severe vomiting spells, and
it was more than "a hours after
wards before the child could retain
any liquid or solid substance in it's
stomach. When the doctor first saw
the child its respiration and action
of the heart were much depressed.
The following day the child's skin
turned yellow and It's urine was a
bright golden yellow. Not know
ing the nature of the poisonous in
gredient of the liquid, il was diff
cult to determine the proper anti
dote to apply to counte,act the
poison. Had the child swallowed q
little larger quantity of the fluid, il
would have been impossible to haye
saved It's life. As it was, it had q
narrow escape from death, and i,
has not ye, fully recovered from this
effects Of the poison.
II IS by the use of this "improyed
color,ng" that much of the butter
sold on the market today is givel
that beautiful golden color. l,
doubtless requires but very small
quantity Of this fuid to give pounc
of butter that hue which makes i
look like the good, old home-mad'
Jersey article, but the effects swal
low or two had upon this child i
sufficient proof that the fluid con
tain. highly poisonous ingredient
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-23

Pacific had the o. r. d N. leased,
engine 1874 was numbered l,49s and
was stationed at Kamela as helper.
where she was driven by Pete st.
Cyr, or "Halr Oil Pete" as he was
more famlliarly known. On this
engine Pete made his wild dash
down the Blue mountains in the
spring of 1889 to prevent collision
between freight and passenger
train which had been given a lap
order.
Engine 1893 was standing in the
yard at Kamela with steam up, when
it was dlscoyered that the lap order
had been given and the two trains
were approaching each other on the
mountain side. The freight had
just left Kamela, going eastward,
the passenger was toiling up the
mountain from the east, and hor
rlble collision seemed inevitable.
Grasping the situation IN an in
stant, "Hair Oil Pete" leaped into
the cab of 1893 and dashed out of
the yards to catch the freight before
the crash came. Out of Kamela is
a 3 per cent grade, with sharp
curves, deep rock cuts and high
mountains, and the daring feat of
catching this train was extremely
perilous, since the curves were
sharp and the train could not be
seen any great distance ahead.
With whistle screaming and the
engine rocking and reeling around
the curves, St. Cyr made five miles
in less than four minutes and sue
ceeded in stopping the freight train
about a mile away from the pas
senger, neither train being aware oi
the mistake until after the freight
had been stopped.
st. Cyr is now in the Boise peni
tentiary, where he is serving 10
year sentence for killing mar
named Emmons at Meadows, Idaho
two years ago, in a difficulty over
team of horses.
His feat stands alone in the annal
of rallroading on the o. r. & N.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-23
Bought Blooded Stock.

g. C. Gray and W. J. Hunter re-
turned Monday from the east, bring
ing with them three handsome spec
linens of horse fiesh-two Clyde
stations and one brood mare. These
animals were purchased from Aug
ust Post Of Moulton, Iowa, one OF
the prominent breeders of fine
horses in the Hawkeye state, and
were selected after a careful inspec
tion of horses at several other large
breeding farms in that state.
One of the stations is years old
and is a beautiful bay. His ancestors
were imported stock and the horse
has won premiums at several of the
eastern county fairs.
The other stallion is a two-year
old black and is as pretty as pic
ture. His ancestors won sweep
stake prizes al horse shows, both il
this and the old country, and Mr.
Hunter says be firmly believes thil
colt will develop into the fines
Clyde stallion ever brought into the
state of Idaho.
The mare is years old, is tn,
dam of several prize winning colts
and also the winner ST several pre-
! miums at Iowa county fairs.
Besides this addition to Bea
Lakes Inst of fine stock, the Ken
brothers Of Dingle, recently receives
from Iowa six head of Short Hor
bulls, one Percheron stallion, on
standard trotting stallion and thre
standard bred trottiug mares. Thre
of the bulls have been sold to Hy
rum Nebeker of Laketown. Th
trotting stallion and mares will b
taken to Logan this summer fo
training.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-23
a Heolipe Gospel.

The Rev. j. C. Warren, pastor Of
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ca, says
of Electric Bitters: "It's Godsend to
mankind. 1t cured me OF lame back.
stiff Joints, and complete physical col
lapse. was SO weak it took me half an
hour to walk mile. Two bottles OF
Electric Bitters have made me so strong
1 have just walked three miles In 30 min
utes and feel like walking three more.
It's made a new man of me- Greatest
remedy for weakness and all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney complaints. Sold on
a guarantee by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Price Soc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-23

where it had been planted. Inves-
LEGATIONS, made since Orchards con-
fession, have disclosed the presence
of the bomb buried in the exact To-
cation described by Orchard
Orchard says that the assassina-
tion of Ex-Governor Frank S.eunen-
berg was accomplished by himself
alone and unassisted, although ac-
completes were with him at Cald.
we'll before the murder took place,
advising with him as to the best
methods to pursue. The bomb in
the Steunenberg case was hung on
the gate instead OF being buried and
the trigger was tripped by means of
fish line, according to the theory
advanced by the detectives after ex-
aiming the effects of the explosion.
According to Orchards confes-
sion, his first PLAN sof killing Frank
Steunenberg was to shoot him with
shot gun through the window Of
his home. 1t is said Orchard on one
occasion made an after-dark trip to
the Steunenberg home with that in
tention in mind. For some reason
he was frustrated in his plans and,
not desiring to carry his ammuni-
tion shells back to the town with
him, he hid them under the sidewalk
near the Steunenberg residence.
Orchard described where the shells
could be found A search was made
and the shells are now IN the posses
sion Of Prosecuting Attorney Van
Duyn of Canyon county.
It is stated authoritatively that,
while Orchards confession will have
great weight in the matter. the facts
given by him to the detectives have
furnished clues which have been fol-
lowed up and which have resulted in
additional sensational disclosures oil
which even Orchard was ignorant.
Those who know every detail of the
affair declare the evidence against
the men now under arrest and Others
whom the officers hope to have
under arrest within short time, il
absolutely conclusive.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-23
HERO AND MURDERER.
Pete St. Cyr, Now. a Prisoner In
Boise, Once Saved Many Lives
by His HeroiSm.

o. R. q N. passenger engine No.
ls4, which pulls the Spokane pas
senger train IN and out of this city
daily, boasts of one of the most ex
citing and remarkable histories of
any locomotive on the entire system
and perhaps on the coast says, the
Pendleton East Oregonian.
Back In the sos, when the Union
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-23
TWAS A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
The K. Of P. Entertainment Mon
day Night was Most Delight
ful Social Function.

Ava SV~kstA QAStkVne
The forty-second anniversary of
the founding of the great fraternal
order Of knights OF Pythias was ap-
propriately observed last Monday
night by the members of Idanha
Lodge, No. 8, their wives, sweet
hearts aud a number of invited
friends.
The knights Of Montpelier have
long had the reputation of being
royal entertainers, but last Monday
nights entertainment outdid all
previous efforts along that line. The
committee having the affair in
charge prepared most excellent
'sbill of fare" for the occasion, and
as each one entered the hall they
seemed to become instantly inoculat-
ed with the Spirit of Friendship,
Benevolence and Good Cheer, and
throughout the evening this spirit
grew in intensity.
The first number on the program
was progressive high five and for
two hours about sixty couples IN
dulged in friendly contest for the
prizes. AT the close of the games a
comparison of the tally cards showed
that several gentlemen were tie.
In casting lots, Judge" Cherry was
the lucky man and was presented
with handsome watch charm. Sew
eral ladies had to also cut for the
prize, and Miss Maud Smyers was
the winner, receiving a pretty cut
glass dish. The BOBBY prizes went
to ssBob" Gee and Mrs. Joe Bagley.
TIE banquet, which followed, was
held at the Hotel Burgoyne, and
Landlord Downing spared no pains
in preparing a menu of dainty things
to eat. 1t was a spread that would
have satisfied the palates of kings
and queens of any lands.
After the banquet there was q
short musical program, which was
held in the opera house, and the hall
never before presented such beau
tiful and enchanting appearance.
The principal feature of the decora.
tions was the electrical display,
which had been arranged by j. F
Perkins and J. Z. Fletcher. The
word "Welcome," made from red,
yellow and blue globed electric
lamps was suspended from the stage
and beneath 1t hung large shield
from which shone forth the letters
F. @. and B. IN the same colored
lights. Over the door TO the lefl
entrance of the stage the letter 4
blazed IN red and white lights whil'
over the door to the right entranc'
p shown with equal brilliancy II
similar cef0red lights. Elsewher
about the hall the skill of thess
electricians was to be seen in pleas
ing effect. Dotted here and ther
about the walls were the colors ane
emblems Of the order.
After several choice musical selec
tions were rendered, dancing was i
order. and then the real fun began
For the accommodation of "the oil,
. folks" quadrilles were called eac
q alternate dance, and say, how som
of the sold boys and girls" di
shake their feet. There was on
continuous round Of merriment fror
the time dancing began until tn
last strains of the home sweet hom
waltz were heard at a. M, whe
the last of the tired but happ
;. Knights and their guests wende
. their way homeward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-23

Methusaia was all right, you bet
For good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea.
ASK your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-02-23
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
in Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES

AS ULEAlNEU FNOW EANIlAlNOES
Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefly
Told for Benefit Of the Examin-
er's Readers.
Blackfoot has prospects of secur-
ing starch factory.
The town of Burke will erect a
new $l2, 900 school house this sum-
mer.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Grange
vile are now plowing and putting
in their spring grain.
Direct telephone communication
was established last Friday between
Grangeville and southern Idaho.
The president has signed the
order for the removal of the Lemhi
Indians to the Fort Hall reserva-
| ton.
The Emmett city council has
passed an ordinance increasing the
saloon license from 800 to $4OO a
year.
About IL, 900 head of cattle are
being winter.ted in the immediate
vicinity of Rock Greek, Cassia
county.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Crete of
Silver City, celebrated their 44th
wedding anniversary on Feb. Is.
They have been residents of Silver
City since 1865.
A company has been organized at
Mountain Home with paid capital
of $lO,O0s for the purpose of in
! stalling an upto-date plant and pub
, fishing newspaper.
The trial of Harry Orchard,
charged with the assassination of
Ex-Governor Steunenberg, has been
postponed until the April term of
court IN Canyon county.
AS the result of a reform wave
which recently swept over st.
Anthony, gambling has ceased there
and the saloon doors-front, side
and back are locked on Sunday.
r The Clearwater Tobacco Co.. will
, plant about 500 acres in tobacco
near Orofino. Tests were made last
: summer and was found that high
! grade of tobacco can be grown in
that section.
Judge Stewart of the district
court at Boise, has held that the act
providing for state veterinary and
making regulations concerning stock
in this state, is unconstitutional.
The case will be appealed to the su-
preme court.
Last week one Idaho Falls real
! estate firm sold four farms in that
vicinity, aggregating 600 acres, at
n an average price of $50 per acre.
The purchasers were Iowa and Mis-
souri, people who have decided to
= cast their lot in the great. and glor-
ious state of Idaho.
0 The village trustees of Oakley
a have passed an ordinance requiring
: that all blinds, curtains and screens
shall be withdrawn from the win
+ dows and doors of all saloons in the
l. town, go that an unobstructed view
$ of the interior of such places may
!, be had from The sidewalk.
81 The Idaho Light q Power com-
j, pany, which was organized at Pay
,e ette recently for the purpose of de.
veloping power from the Payette
q river and furnishing light and power
= :. to Payette, Weiser, Ontario and
n other points, will begin active work
II on the plant as soon as the weather
ID will permit.
lie At Pocatello last Saturday Judge
j. Bulge sentenced three men to the
is penitentiary. Thos. Welch, con.
victed of attempted arson, was giver
~ oro 200. Goor.,a H..La oot IN raar,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
THE CHURCHES.

The tollowins services will be held
al ST Lake, church: MORNING..
Prayer. II a. m. Evening Prayer
1880 .. m. Sunday School 10 a, N.
Divine wurship al s,he Baptist
church next Sunday at Il =. m. and
7s3O .. m. The subject Of the
evening sermon will bs "a Poor
Bargain. All are welcome to the
services.
W. J. Lennon, OF Spokane. WASH.
corresponding secretary Of The Inland
Empire Christian Missionary AasoclA-
ton. will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening.
All are cordially invited.
Hell. Its certainty, What sort of
q place IL IL and how to escape IL"
will be the subject OF the sermon at
the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday evening. In the mot
ing the subject will he Lovely but
Lacking" The. meetings that have
been held during the past week have
steadily increased IN attendance and
interest and will be continued during
the coming week. Subjects Of vital
interest will be discussed every even
ing except Saturday. Come. and
bring a friend with you.
Following The day of prayer for
colleges the sermon at the Presby
terrain church on Sabbath morning
Ing will be on Gods Call 20 the
Youth Of the Present. The aim
will be TO cot forth what may be- &C.
cOmpllabed By the generation Of today
~ we'll ~ ahov what may be done By
way Of preparation for the next gene
ration. Ia the evening the series Of
sermons will be continue with "Phil-
ID and hls daughters" or the respect
i've spheres OF men and women IN the
Christian Church. These sermons
are cooking forward to . more
thorough adaptation Of the church 10
the work VI the present.
The Fort Sunday school ahowl
much life and determination to psrss
we're. Some inoOnysnlsnos aad delay |,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

experienced IN adapting things to
regular work, but all seem cheerful
aud enthusiastic and with the com
ing OF the books aud supplies that
have been ordered there will be quite
al Improvement In the work Of the
school which viii be much appre-
eiated by the faithful ones engaged
IN the enterprise. The school meets
promptly Ut three o'clock on Sunday
afternc ons and IL limited TO one hour
All will be welcome either Ms teach.
eIs OF scholars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
Postmaster

my mother has been n sufferer
for many years from rheumatism, !"
says W. II. Howard. Of Husband,
Penn. ''At times she was unable TO
more III all. while 81 all times walk
Ing was painful. presented Der
With q bottle Of Chsmberlain's Pain
Balm and after few applications esh
decided IL Was the most wonderful
pain reIieYer she hsd ever tried, 10
fact, she il never without IL nov and
is At sii times able 20 walk. An DC.
essional application Of Pain Balm
keeps Sway the pain that she former
ly was troubled With" For sale by
the Occur d'Aiene Drug company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27
Li., Of Advertised Letters.

Th following letters remain un-
claimed ut the postoiiiea:
Anderson Helen A. Barn John u !.
Cox Albert, Carlin ". b., Gibbons j.
uorden Ethel, Graham Bessie,
Gilioeia Mrs, Hartley Joe, Henke
II A.. Hatcher Thos., HsiRbt Henry,
johnson Anna, Smith Agnes, LOAF
John A., Van Dussn. lie Roy. White
Bert, Wills Harry.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above.
J. N. ELDER,
Postmaster
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

! have the agency for the sale Of
lots Ia sherman Park. This 10 one
Of the most beautiful spots In Idaho,
which Sss Guingiy described BY Gen.
srai sherman when on a visit 20 the
military post bers. ~ zone Of the
most beautiful spots on earth. A
plat Of the grounds is on exhibition
Ia my Office and pieces will be fur
uisbed on application. Call early
and make your selection - the lots
are aelling fac, aud the early rprinE
wiil see = building boom there. the
likes d which ~ere never seen 10 the
wnst
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

Finding IL nee esssry in order 70
meet the demands Of our patrons for
the STAFF OF Life we we're Obliged
TO change bakers. Consequently We
are now supplied with q frst class
article and We hope IN the future TO
be able TO supply the demands.
THE CITY BAKERY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27


Aldiobr. Rifisld Hive No. Z, L. O. |
I. b., will install officers Jan, 30. |
All members are requested to attend.
cristlna Morris will act as install
ling officer.
Anton Carlson will go to st. Paul
TO purchase his stock Of furnishing
goods. lie expects to bs gone
couple Of weeks and will select
eomplets up.to-dats stock which viii
be shipped TO reach here By the time
the room which be will occupy IN
the 0ttesron block is completed.
The Idaho Tn derta king 4 Rmbalm-
Ing Co, IL the name Of a new busI
mesa establishment Just opened IN
this city by O. A. Goble. who lie
temporarily located 10 the Occur a.
Alene Bank a Trust company's block.
lis wiil occupy building on Occur
Alene steeet, which Is being fitted
up By John Taylor Mr. Goble il
an smbalmer OF twelve years sx
psFlsnes.
Three little babes were nestled IN
bed,
"I'ii name William, Willie and
BILL" mother said;
Wide VAS her smile, for tTiplsts they
be.
She lays her good luck TO Rocky
Mountain Tea. Great baby
medicine, The Occur d'Alsns Drug
Store.
Mira. Maria Warner died u the home
Of hsE daughter. Mrs. ". n. Hunt.
Wednesday Of Lass week. aged IS
years, months and : days. DE
ceased bad been an invalid for some
time. shs came hsis three years ago
from Michigan aud made Der home
ulth her daughter. The funeral took
place Fridsy from Der residence,
Rev. Mitchell conducted the service
TIE Moonsbinsra' Daughter" wiiI
h. the nttraciiou 1T the Auditorium
January ~ n IL = tale Of the
thrilling aud startling adventures he
tWesa SO 'nshinsrs and iSsseuns Msn.
The story IL viyidiy told aud pune.
tuatcd atth many stlrrihg episodes
aud seFisa Of eilmhAea aud lie dFamat-
&c Intensity grows With each succea
sivs act The comedy Is wholesome
aud refreshing bSipg clean aud uu
Offending. tbe sit aud satire intsF.
mingllng With an junction whicb
ehases sWay doll care and spoutan
cousiy brings q merry laugh The
rsst. scenery aud lighting effects arr
perfect 10 every detail. 4 beautiful
lore story IL told 10 snasssTiy style
aud fall ot good true hear, intstost.
tue Of our PromiBsut young basi
ness catered . place tbs other DAY
wbsrA TouBs lady IL empioyed.
Tims often hangs heavy on her bands
and sbs Improves u by doing needle
uoFk. Tho young man boticcd that
she TIRES = bundle u uhits soods
under the counter ~ be entered, and
from the embroidery around ihe edge
concluded that IL sac = whlts apron,
aud hs aoald have Joke Gu tho
yvunF lady ~ putting u 10 his peck
- aud carrying IL of he did 50
aud snigst,d ths aeat door to shov q
friend ahat BE- bad done. Upou pal
liuR q tram his poke, b. aas some
uba, surrised 10 dad = pair u neatly
embroidered jrsuers % the latest pst
tern lie induced his friend TO ~
turn them to The ovnst eth apologize.
uhile BE- has NO, teen able to muster
up courage enough 20 make bic srcus
TONED call and il in douui - 10 bow
be uould 10 received.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-27

t5SsTsss5f i7sTds HS55 Isfss e Meas
tain stafss

The total area now included n the
forest reserves, mainly In the Rocky
Mountain region, IL 81, TIC, $50 acres.
The reserves srs divided among the
states and territories with reference