davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-24

ssPern1iEame expreSar mi graft
tud pOr eIbenefIciO que he recibid0
de Su n1araYiIfOS0 remedfO. En- Hn
mes prOd1jO I'm gran canlbiO en- mi,
y ahora me COnSiderO un hOn1bre
saIud95Ie despueS de EantOS nIeSeS
de Sufrfn7fenfoS.
"COmpanerOs que padecen, Pc
runa OS curard. -L.IeweIlyn Jordan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-24
FL EXAMINADOR MEDICO
De la Tesoreria de Los Estados UnidOs de
America Recomienda Ia Pe-ru-na.
MedfcOs Prominentes
Recomiendan La Pe-rn-na.

n oGToR LLEwLLYN JORDAN.
II Examinador Medico del Departa-
mento de Ia Tesoreria de los Estados
Unidos de America, y que sirvi6 tres
amos en- West Point. dice de la Peruna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-24
cURA GARANT zADA PARA
LAS ALMoRRANAS

S1MPLEs Y sANGRANTES EXTERIO-
RES con picazon. Los boticarios devol
verdn el dinero, 81 e! UNGUENTO de PAZO
deja de curar cualquier case, por rebe de que
sea en- IA dfas. La primera aplicaci6n
do alivio y sosiego. 81 81 boticario no 10 tie
ne, envienos 81 equivalente so ctvs orc
americana, en- sellos de oorreo, y Sc enviar3
franQueo por Paris MedIcina Co., ST. Louis,
Mo. d u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-04

ish and an evil thing for q great and
free milton ~ deprive itself 81 ths
power ia project Rs own rights and
even A sceptIona case to stan, %
Tor me rights 81 others NOTHING
would more promote ini4uity Thing
would further defer the reign upon
earth Of peace and righteousness,
than for-the free and enlightened peo-
Piles which, tho with much stumbling
and many shortcomings. nevertheless
strive toward Justice. deliberately to
render themselves powerless while
leaving despotism and barbarism arm
ed and able to work their wicked will.
The chance ior the settlement OF dis
putes peacefully, by arbitration, now
depends mainly upon the possession
by the nations that mean to do rtgntI
Of sufficient armed strength to make
their purpose effective.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-04

Hiss lIary Rooney. who had beer
ba gEtst II Miss Mary Fleming fal
sPERfaI days. returned TO her home in
! itTfsbuFE yesterday.
Fred EahET Is in NEorgantown nn
llsille
q favor w n Arnett returned last
1T frpnl hunting trip near Web
TER Springs. He was called 10 Par
E.rE b the sad death of his
lRndsun. Chester Peppers, but failed
ct he message in time to attend
sp4he game direct homo.
Arnstt and Mrs. Samuel I.eeper
lIra. LIKE Arnett are still in Par.
i ssslsz1
r1lcs Cunningham and Vaughn
who had been spending the
iTfng holidays at their homes
here. len yesterday for their school
= - y aEaAnEtnnp Pa.
W- Parrish, of Farmington. WIS
= the West virglnian Office to.
~.
Ezrk Haas and c. T.. Scott are
riding the week In New York on
sidttntslE- o
1.aua Williams returned Yes
i1u1u Morgantown where she
beer ! guest at a house party Civ.
~ HES Claa Smith.
Lruise Fitch and Mary shtnn
1 4Fun -Chtksburg where
81 ithsIE Thanksgiving holidays
III HIS Bettye Corpentng
IL HeIeu Kirkland. of Manning.
hrs been the guest of Mrs. John
r:aIk fer several days.
1ta g1eE Wright, Of Wheeling, for
g this city. is the guest Of
asnsibme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-04
WaII Street Calm.

NEW YORK, Dec. A. The Presl,
dents message and largely increased
dividends by the Vanderbilt roads
~rre received with Indifference by
Wall street being Offset by firm mon.
cy rates, Prices tlnctuated only frac-
tional!y' ,t4.KN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-04


Ths alnsss apd re q botl
tie AFs and Nsy ID sfin 8itl
the recent crisis il Cuha liifs rat,
afresh heir value to 6e itipnl Fliii
]. readiness and etitcteRcg onIl have
/ been very much less had II nor beer
Itpr the existence of the General stan
i in the Army and The General Board III
1.-THE Navy: both are essential TO the
proper Development aud use Of our
military forces afoat a1d~ashure. The
troops that were sent to Cnba were
handled tlaWIessly. It vas the swift
est mobilization and dispatch Of
troops over sen and ever accomplish.
ed by our Government, The.sespedt.
ton landed completely equipped and
ready for immediate service. several
OF its organizations hardly remaining
in Havana over night before splitting
up into detachments and going to their
several posts. 1t vas a fine demon
stration Of the value and efficiency
of the General Stat. Similarly. It
was owing in large part to the Eener.
al, Board that the Navy was able ala
the outset 10 meet the Cuban crisis
with such instant efficiency: ship aft
er ship appearing on the shortest mo-
tice at any threatened point. while the
Marine Corps In particular performed
indispensable service. The Army and
Navy War Colleges are Of incalculable
value 10 Che two services, and they CO.
Operate Nth constantly increasing eli.
,ficienty and importance. II
The Congress has most wisely pro
vlled for a National Board for the pro-
motion Of rife practise. Excellent re.
suits have already come from this law,
hut it does not go far enough. Our
Regular Army Is so small that in any
great war we should have to trust
mainly to volunteers; and in such
event these volunteers should already
know how to shoot; for II a soldier
has the fighting edge, and ability toll
take care OF himself in the open, his
efficiency on the line Of battle Is al
most directly proportionate to excel
le4ce in Workmanship. We should
establish shooting galleries in all the
large public and military schools.
should maintain national target ranges
in different parts Of the country, and
should In every way encourage the
formation of rife clubs thruout all
parts Of the land. The little Republic
OF Switzerland offers us an excellent
example in all matters conected with
building UP an efficient citizen sol
diery.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-04
The Navy and Army.

1aHs 1912 rtl1
The United States Navy Is the sur
est guarartor of peace which this
country posses. It Is earnestly to be
Eisht that we would profit by the
teachings Of history insthls matter. "A
strong and wise people will study it,
own failure no less than Its trlumphs
for there Is wisdom to be learned from
the study Of both, Of the mistake a.
we'll as Of the success. For this pur
pose nothing could be more instruc
tive than a rational study Of the wal
of 1912. as tits told. for instance, by
Captain ahan.; There was only one
way in which that war could have
been avoided. II during the precel
ing twelve years a navy relatively as
strong as that which this country now
has had been built up, an army pro
vided relatively as good as that which
the country now has, there never
would have been the slightest neces
sfty of fighting the war; and IL the
necessity had arisen the war would
under such circumstances have end
ed with our speedy and overwhelming
triumph. But our people during those
twelve years refused to make any
preparations whatever regarding eth
er the Army or the Navy. They saved
a million or two of dollars by so do.
ing; ana in mere money paid hun
dredfold for each million they thus
saved dunHg the three years Of war
WHICH followed n war which brought
untold suffering upon our people
which at onetiine threatened the gray
est national disaster. and which, in
spite OF the necessity Of waging it, re
suited merely in what in effect drawn
battle, while the balance Of defeat
and triumphwas almost even.
| do notFask that we continue 10
increase .outNayy. | ask merely that
1t be maintained at It's present
strength; and this can be done only
If We replace the obsolete and outworn
ships by new and good ones. the equals
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-04

Quincy Adams Sawyer" at the
Grand Opera House next Monday
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-04

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, December 4, 1905
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-04

Dressed chicken at Robb's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-04

(contLnued trom &c six.J
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
NOME BREAkWATER GOES
WORT Stesn Experienced Il hsFtAes
Pet Since 1902.


WORT Stesn fxperisnced Il nsgtAFz
Pert Since 1902.
Seattle, July 28,.-During The STERN
which yisjted the coast Of BeFing 90
July s, Z and &, the breakwater which
had been erected By the Nome Improv.
ment Company last summer was COM
pletely washed away. The break
water was part Of the piers and wharf
which Capt. E. w. johnson and assist.
ants had commenced to build.
It was situated at the mouth OF
Snake river, and latest advioes BY the
steamship Ohio are to the effect that
the water worked it's way under and
around the structure and that nothing
now remains of 1t but few piles.
The piers and wharf, when COM
pleted would have cost %, soc, coo, ard
$50, 600 was spent on the work last
summer.
The storm was the worst experience.
ed by the people of Nome since 1909.
Three boats went ashore, but the
crews we're saved by the lifeboat men,
who rowed out to the rescue in the
face of fierce winds and seas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
OUTLAWED DONNA
ADJoURNS TO FINLAND

ST. Petersburg, July 2s.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received
from the representative Of the Aesoci-
ated Press who accompanied the par
Lament members to Vihorg, Finland.
It il dated Viborg. midnight, and
says:
1.-Two hundred mem bers Of Russia
outlawed parliament are gathered here
at the Hotel Belvidere. awaiting the
arrival Of Count Hayden, n. Stake
witch and other prominent members Of
the right before opening the session,
at which viii be adopted q manifesto
summoning the people TO stand by the
dissolved assembly. The members are
Of all shedes Of opinino, Constitu-
tional Democrats, group Of toll and
Social Democrats.
Present among the members here
are n. MouromtseR, president Of the
house, Prince Peter Doulgourkoff, and
Prot. Groeskull, vice president, and
other officers. The meeting will be
called together as regular session Of
parliament.
.There is . STRONG possibility that
all parties will como to an agreement
on the appeal, a. the radicals are not
disposed to insist on an over-violent
manifesto demanding the immediate
summoning Of . constituent assembly
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
ALCOHOL AS ENGINE FUEL
Department of Agriculture L. Ensased
in Experiments.


New York, July 23.-An investiea-
ton into the possibilities of alcohol
as a fuel in small gas engines is about
to be begun by Prof. G. Lucke of Col.
umbia university, for the United
States department of agriculture in
the laboratories at Colum bia. At the
last session of congress the internal
revenue tax was removed from denat-
ured alcohol so as to permit OF it's use
Tor industrial purposes. This law
goes into effect January /, 1907. Az
a result it is expected that very large
quantities of this alcohol will be used
Tor small engines. It is expected
that this will increase the products Of
the farm. nearly all Of which can be
utilized for alcohol manufacture.
Prof. Lucke will collect the results
OF the experiments conducted on the
use OF alcohol in engines which have
been carried on both here and abroad
and will expand the information by
further experiments. All of this data
Will be issued by the department Of
agriculture in the form Of a bulletin
Tor free distribution this winter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28

Foreign Commerce Near Three Billions
Washington, July pa statemsent
issued by the department of commerce
and labor says the foreign commerce
of the United States for the fiscal year
just ended aggregated So, 1870, 600, 900.
If the trade with Porto Rico and
Hawaii, which was included in our
foreign commerce prior to their an
nexation, we're added, the total would
materially exceed three billion dollars.
Both exports and imports exceed those
of any other year The total imports
were 1928, 900, 900 and exports ST..
744, 0OO,0 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
CAPITOL OF RUSSIA
NOW AN ARMED CAMP

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-With the
imperial ukase dissolving parliament,
the curtain rose upon probably the
last act in the great drama of the Rus
sian revolution. The people and the
government now stand face to face,
and upon the army depends the imme-
diate issue. Even should the govern
ment, however, succeed in restraining
an outbreak Of the people, the victory
probably will be emily temporary and
simply confine the steam for the final
explosion. No one doubts the sever
ity of the storm which will rise in the
country in response to the emperor's
dispersal of the men whom he well
coined two months ago in the palace
as 1.-THE best men in Russia" but the
die is cast, the government has elected
to fight and the capital bears elo-
quent testimony to the preparations
made to repress the masses by force. i
The city is packed with soldiers and
resembles an armed camp. During
Saturday night additional troops were
brought in and disposed Of according
to plans previously adopted. These
reinforcements included four infantry
regiments of the Chevalier Guard hus-
sars, mounted grenadiers and bat
terry Of machine guns. The troops oc-
cupied railroad stations and bridges
across the rivers and canals, and the
patrol of both police and gendarmes
were avorvwhora d0uhlod.
The work Of gathering in every agi-
tator began Immediately after the
ukase placing st. Petersburg in q
state of7extraordinary security WIS
promulgated, and hundreds of arrests
were made before daylight.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28

st. Petersburg, July 2S.-Russia's
first experiment in parliamentary gov
eminent came to an ignominious end
last night with the promulagtion OF
two imperial ukases, the first dissolv-
ing the present parliament and provid-
ing for the convocation of it's success
sor March 5, 1907, more than six
months hence, and the second pro-
claiming the capital of Russia and the
surrounding province to be in q state
of extraordinary security, which is
only enthusiastically different from
full martial law. This measure of
safety is to provide for the outburst
which undoubtedly will be provoked
by this daring measure. 1t is now but
a.step to dictatorship.
With these momentous orders, which
we're promulgated at 3 O'Clock yester-
day morning, Emperor Nicholas, by
stroke of his pen, set Russia back to
where she stood two years ago, in the
full grip of the autocracy and ire
sponsibIe government, wiping out, for
six months at least, the whole struc-
lure OF parliament, erocCoO ~ MucA
cost.
There is little doubt that the order
for the eonvocation Of the new assem-
bly, will still further postpone the
time, unless the new parliament prom
isas 70 be more amenable than the
present. The delay in fixing the time
for the new elections seems to indicate
a decision to change the present basis
of suffrage to perhaps basis of uni
Yersal suffrage with which the adyis-
ers of the emperor hope to swamp the
educated liberals, the socialists and
the workmen with the vast mass of
peasantry.
The only uncertainty about the
coming storm is-when and where 1t
will break.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without
notice:
Grain-Oats, $50. o0@s1 per ton;
barley, $2s0s4.00; wheat, chicken
feed, $22@2s; BRAN e18; shorts,
SO; corn, e95.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $18@
40 per ton; Puget sound, $10@11;
alfalfa, e10@l1.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 26@26c
Pouitry-Live hens, 14@16kc per
Id: old roosters, o1k@1Oc; ducks,
old, lao, young, 16c; geese, 12c;
turkeys, 16c; spring chickena 1906
per doz.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 18@
28c per ID; Western Washington, 2O@
$50; dirty or timber stained, 10000.
Live Stock Sheep, wethers, Sc per
Id; ewes t@5Hc; hogs, ek@7c;
steers, 458c; COWS, SHc; calves, ga
70; lambs. 1896 per head.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
PEACE TREATY MAlF
|lQepnlF1 SIGNED ABOARD Us
CRUISER HARBLfHFAn
After Strenuous Session C,,,.
mala, Honduras and saly.do.
Reach Agreement Conce,,;.
Differences-Due to Int.,,.
tom Of y. S. and Mexico.

Oyster Bay, July 21.-pra;a.,.
Roosevelt was unoficially informa a,
last night Of the signing of the trea tu
OF peace between Guatemala, salvaSo,
and Honduras on board the Amsr;o aus
cruiser Marblehead. The news 70.
very gratifying. but it was said -
statement would he given ont by ths
president until word of the succasst. ~
elimination of the negotiations upds.
taken by the United States and Nsr
leo reaches Sycamore Hill thronoh
official channels. This probably Nil,
be sometime today.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28

San Jose, Guatemala, July al-A
treaty Of peace between Guatemala
Salvador and Honduras, was signed
yesterday on board the United States
cruiser Marblehead on the high seas
There was q strenuous discussion
and some difficulty in reaching mutu.
ally acceptable conditions. The Mex.
lean minister, Senior Gambia, was act.
i've in assisting in bringing about an
agreement.
The peace commissioners adopted
resolution thanking the presidents Of
the United States and Mexico for their
Intervention.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
DONNA DISSOLVED
BY UkASE OF Gar
Adjournment Taken to Finland, Where
Meeting Is Held and Address
to People Adopted.

bv any means, to which the Constitu.
tional Democrats object. The Consti
tutional Democrats appear to be down
cast over the dissolution of parlia.
ment, but the members of the group
of toll and Socialists are in an excited
and comb ative mood"
The correspondent telephoned later
that the conference had adjourned.
No action was decided upon, but il
was resolved in private to adopt an
address to the people stating that the
time for action had come, in view Of
the procedure of the government, but
appealing to them not to resort to mea.
sures which would entail bloodshed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
STOLYPIN ORDERS
Stern REPRESSION

st. Petersburg, July 25.-War to
the knife with the revolution, and the
knife to the hilt, was the proclama-
ton made yesterday by Premier Stoly-
pin in a telegram addressed to the gov
ernors general, governors and projects
throughout Russia and to the viceroy
of the Caucasus, who are ordered to
strike and spare not in their efforts to
preserve order and crush ''the enemies
of society" Included in this cate
CORY, as shown by the events of the
day, are not only revolutionists and
Socialists, but also the educated lib
eral and landed classes represented in
the Constitutional Democratic party,
whose clubs everywhere have been
closed. The progressive newspapers
are not permitted to lift their voices
anywhere throughout the entire, land.
Premier Stolypin's telegram is as
follows:
The Stolypin Telegram
"In conformity with instructions
from the emperor, with the view to
securing full cooperation between the
different local authorities, I hereby
inform you that the government ex-
poets you to exercise vigilant and I'M
firing supervision over your subordi-
mates so that order may be promptly
and definitely restored. Disturbances
must be suppressed and revolutionary
movements must be put down by all
legal means.
''The measures you take must be
carefully considered. The struggle
begun is against the enemies Of soci-
ETY., and not society itself. Conse-
quently wholesale repression cannot
be approved of. Imprudent and He
gal acts are likely to give rise to dis
content instead of conducting to calm,
and cannot be tolerated.
Cars Intentions lmmutable
''The intentions of the emperor are
immutable. The government firmly
desires to assist in the amendment of
the legal procedure and the laws hith-
erto enforced, which no longer serve
their purpose. The old regime will
be regenerated, but order must be full
~ maintained. You must act on your
own initiative, as you are invested
with responsibility. Firm and vigor-
GUS steps taken in these lines will
doubtless be upheld by che best part
of society"
The manifesto bears a remarkable
similarity to the earlier compositions
Of Minister of the Interior Plehve and
Bouligin. and the reactionary press
has had slight difficulty in cutting it
down, as they already had done with
the previous days imperial manifesto,
into an appeal to the "League af Rus
sian Men" and other old school Rus
slams to rise and smite all the progress
sive classes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
WASHINGTON NEWS

wella Walla farmers are facing 9
sscrjAps shortage of labor for harvest
WoEk. "a =
The state convention of the fedora.
tiion Of the Women's Christian Tenn.
perance Union will be held a Tacoma
September IS to 30.
Seattle is to have another bank,
making the third new one in the past
six months. The Title Trust Compa-
ny is the latest concern to enter the
banking field.
Seattle and Tacoma union printers
held picnic at Stones Landing Sun.
day. About a thousand printers and
their friends we're present, about
equally divided between the two cities.
According to estimates based on the
new city directory Tacoma has a pop
ulation of 84,91O. The new directory
contains 1864 names. The increase
interpolation over a year ago is figured
at 10000.
Hay harvest is in progress around
Harrington. An innovation has been
introduced by the farmers this year,
in that many are cutting hay with
binders instead of mowers as hereto
fore. The hayfields remind one Of an
Eastern wheat harvest.
The Washington State Mining Asso-
citation has completed its organization.
The association was temporarily or
ganized few weeks ago. the object
being to promote mining in Washing
ton. Another object is the protection
of the public from wildcat schemes.
Headquarters are at Seattle.
John d. Ankeny, son of Senator Le-
vi Ankeny, and Miss Mary Ridpath,
of Spokane, we're married last week.
At a conference OF. Seattle and Taco
ma ministers of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, resolution was passed
inviting the Methodist bishops and
ministers to hold the annual national
conference in Seattle in 1907.
The supreme court, in a divided
opinion, sustains the eight-hour pub.
lie contract law of 1899, and holds
also that The law Of 1908 on the same
subject is not inharmonious with the
former statute. Judges Rudkin and
Fullerton dissepted.
After looking over the Great North
ern properties at Everett with ]. J.
Hill, j. T. McChesney announced that
the Hill interests would spend large
amount Of money at that place the
next few months in the building Of
street viaducts, passenger depot anc
q large grain elevator.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS nov
aAUGHTERING PEASANTS

st. Petersburg. July 24.-fess so,.
'rebellions have broken out IN the pr ~
inces Of Orell and Vernezk, anu Ia
soldiers are shooting down the pe0p''
without mercy. nth
While the soldiers are armoo ':nc
modern riflee, the peasants are ln' .aa.
q brave resistance with only sucn .ter
ppns as scythes, pitchforks and , ospI
farming tools. Only measel u' the
have q yet been received IRON that
scene Of fighting, but it is sta'0'
already the dead number oOV.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-28

Washington, July 2l.-Washington
officials last night expressed great Get.
isfaction that peace pact was 90
promptly agreed upon. The agree,
ment reported yesterday is referred to
by. officials here as the treaty Of the
Marblehead, and they expect it to 20
down in history by that name.
While the Washington officials are
not advised Of the terms of the treaty
or the questions involved, they assert
that the action is sufficient to cause
peace in Central America.