davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
Ell CruCerO 4" Umbria y

FL crucero protegido de 80 clase
dc Ia marina italiana "Umbrfa". que
Sc halla fondeado en- este puerto
desde aver, desplaza 2,28I tonela-
das, habiendo sido construido por Ia
casa Orlando, de Leghorn, Y botado
su casco de acero al aqua en- q de
Abril de 1901.
Tiene 262 pies 5 pulgadas de eslo-
"a, 59 pics y : pulgadas de manga Y
IS pies pulgada de calado.
Mueven sus hGlices geme1as dos
maquinas horizonta1es de triple ex-
pansi0n, que desarrollan 400 ca
ballos dc fuerza 4 tiro normal Y IL !
nudos dc andar, Y fofzando ?, 500
caballos $ fS'5 nudos respectiva-
mente.
+ Su aspecto es el de til crucero de
mayor potcncla lleva dos chime
meas ) dos nasteleros.
la capacidad de sus carboneras es
dc 400 q 43o toneladas.
La protection de su cubierta pro-
tectriz es de 4 pulgadas de
acero, y componen su afmamcnto,
oafloncs de tiro rapidp, Y pulgadas
GIG callbre . DE I1'etm tr g. dc 10
hbrs tr 10 de / lb tr; ametraIla :.
dora 2 cafiones Ala5inls y,'2 tub5s
lanzatorpedos.
Su dotsci6n es dc 25z hombres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06

81 convene al pals que Ia con-
gregacion sc lance d la vida de
de los negocios, invadiendo es-
feras que no son las propias.
ESQ es 10 que esta por esc1a-
recer.
Hasta ahora no ha convenido
IA opinion en- designar al go
bierno como el unico organis-
mo perfecto que sea capaz de-
actuar de arbitro afortunado, en-
cualquier choque de intereses 8
conf1icto de .actividades que
pueda surgir, 9 que este va
planteado.
Es la Congregation. la que Sc
adjudica esos titulos Y Sc cree
la unica capaz de poner ARE
CLOS y orden y armonia. resta-
bleciendo la equidad Y la iusti-
cia. ALI donde ell choque de los
intereses o la lucha de las am
biciones, hayan podido echar
las rafces de una gran pertur-
bacion.
Desgraciadamente, no auto
rizan estos optimismos. la con-
-ducta@pasada del gobierno nj la
intervention que ha tornado en-
otros asuntos; por Ell contrario,
es muy distinta la impression
que ha causado' en- Ell amino
publico. Ell pomposo y sonoro
reclamo que de sus insospecha-
das actividades E. in1ciativas
ignoradas ha hecho la congre
gaCi0n. recientemente.
Un dato que tiene, a nuestro
juicio, gran elocuencfa, expresa
bien a las claraS la frialdad con
que la opinion publica ha reci-
bido las protestas de interven
Cisn salvadora heehas por Ell
gobierno.
Aver no habia, en- la Camara
baja, numero bastante de dipu-
tados para constituirse en- Sc
sion.
Ell dia Sc perdi6 reclutando a
los representatives. que debieron
estar esperanto la hora de la
cOnvocatoria, 81. por cualquier
COncepto, esta hubiese respon-
dido a un estado decidido V
franco de opinion, ST la session
extraordinaria de la Asamblea,
antes que ideada { impuesta
p0r el gobiernos respondiera a
Tn deseo collective, q un man
dato imponente de la publica
opinion.
FL desvio mostrado por los
representatives. no es mas que
un rehejo de Ia glacial indife-
rencia con que ell pals ha acogi.
do el proyecto gubernativo-in-
dustrlal
Las circunstancias, la hora
Icrltica el mOmento escogidO en-
que Ia session extraordinaria
Sc celebra pueden contribuir de
flo d que Sc logre el plan del
gobierno, pero el fallo del pd-
blico va eSta dado.
Fl fracaso que pueda sobre.
yenir, por grande que sea, esta
previsto.
A nadie ha de sorprender por
lnexperado, a nadle lie cogera
de susie.
~~@~~> ~---
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
Don Julio Medina

FL seflor Julio Medina Con lalez.
delegado 4 IA Camata por II tIsstrito
de Mayagliez. aslstio csta tarde 4 la
sesloa de II Camaras tomando asien-
TO en- su pnpitre como til de1eqado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-06
Nota del dia

" III III LOp 0GIQ kAcoA dNA1 AA Ill
terio economico que habra lle-
vado tranquilidades al amino
de los contribuyentes.
El gobernador no es partida-
rio de que sc aumenten los tri-
butos.
Al pedir a Ia Asamblea Legis-
Iativa Ell credito necesario para
la construction del muelle nue.
vo, EN- la bahia de San Juan, in
dica la conveniencia de hacer
las obras con dinero del en-
pr6stito de TN million que fue
votado por la anterior Asam-
blea. evitand0 de este modo que
sea necesario Contratar un nue.
Vo empr6stito para que Ell go
blernO tenga reCurSoS con que
atrontar sus nuevos planes in
dustriales.
Piensa acertadamente Mr..
Winthrop. Cuando a1rma la
Conveniencia de no abrumar
con nuevaS cargas a los contri-
huyentes. 10 que seria IRENE
diable 81 para las obras del
muelle nuevO Sc pensase en- la
contradiction de TN nuevo en-
prestito.
JPero esta igualmente afortu :
nado el gobernador cuando re-
comienda que las obras del
muelle Sc veri6quen con re-
,curSos del emprestito de un mi
Hon de dollars, aprobado en- Ell
anterior periodic legislative.
La Camara esta reunida V po-
dra decir la Ultima palabra so
bre los proyectos del gobierno,
metido en- competencias indus
tr1ales, de las que no ha de sa-
llr ciertamente muy airoso: pc
70 quede aprobado o desechado
el proyecto Official, sc decida la
Camara a sancionar 10 que
quiere hacer eI gobierno, g sc
nlegue q cooperar a ese plan
vasto de industrializaci6n del
Estado. debe procurarse, por
todos los medios. que la obra sc
realice ST ha de llevarse d cabo
tatalmente. de la manera que
menoS perjudique a los intere-
ses generates de la ISla.
Y este puede consequirse
prescindiendo de las dos fuen-
les de recursos que senala el
gobernador en- el mensaje diri-
gido a la asamblea extraordina-
ria.
No es Ell dinero del empr6stito
el que convene gastar, apla-
zando de este modo Ell conhicto
que teme Ell gobernador. es con
el sobrante del Tesoro, con una
parte de esos setecientos mil
dollars colocados tan desventa-
josamente por e. gobierno, que
Sc puede lleVar a efecto la obra
proyectada. sin correr ell riesqo
de que sea precise 81 no este
ano, ell que Viene, TN nuevo au-
mento de los tributos va dema-
slado altos, para que Sc puedan
satisfacer comodamente.
La election no puede ser du.
dosa tin solo momento.
Los gastos> de construction de
IN muelle, almacenes Y etc. es-
tan calculados en- POGO mas de
Glen mil dollars, Ell gobierno
sin recurrir a prestamos Y sin
apelar d cmprtstitos, tiene di-
nero de sobra para hacer 10 que
tiene en- proyecto.
No es, pues, la question de
arbitrar recursos Ia que debe
ser discntida en- este case. nj
ESQ debe preocupar 4 los que
saben que hay dinero bastante
4 merced del gobierno.
10 que Sc lebe diseutir, 10
&c So debe aclarar fodavia
p0Tqlle 10 & esta del todo, esI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06
What to Do for Sunstroke.

Now that the heated term is upon
Us it is important that everyone should
know Just what to do in sunstrokc
emergency. The following directions,
given by Or. Froeing, in lecture be-
fore the Kansas City First Aid society,
are timely. Cut them out aud keep
in handy place, or iamiinizc your
self with them so that You will know
what to do in an emergency;
"a person affected by the sun will
first feel dizzy and giddy, aud the head
will begin to ache. Often conscious
ness leaves him. BY all means, get
such a person to level floor first OF
all and remove the clothing to the
waist. Don't be half day in doing
this, but cut them loose with u knife If
necessary. Get fresh air to the pa
ticnt as soon as possible, and, if an
electric fan is near, put ii right in
front of the person. II the patient is
conscious, give him some cold water
to drink, but otherwise under no cir
.cumstances give him anything to take
through the mouth. Liquid forced in
to the mouths of unconscious people
often goes to the lungs and causes
pneumonia. Sprinkle cold water on
the back and chest and put some on
the base of the skull A good wayjs
to soak towel in real cold water and
slap the patient on the chest or back
with it. Ice rubbed on the chest or
base OF the skull will often have very
quick results.
"lf the person stops breathing, pull
out the tongue and pin it to something,
as told you to do In cases of drown
ing; then work the arms up ard down
and press on the thorax to force arti-
fetal breathing.
"Sometmes the heart is weak, and
should be watched. You can always
tell this by feeling of the pulse. A
weak pulse always denotes weak
heart. For q weak heart let one man
hold bottle Of smelling salts to the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06

them. They ran the meeting to
suit their tastes, but they did APP
proach the edge of magnanimity
by placing a few of the other fac
tons on the delegation, for which
some of them afterwards declared
they were very foolish.
The Pennington bailiwick is en-.
titled to seventeen delegates to the
county convention, which meets
at Flat River on the l4th, but
thirty four were elected, to make
up for past neglect of recognition.
Here is the list but only the init
ated perhaps will distinguish the
names of the boss element that
were allowed to 20 along as sam.
pies of the brand, or the names OF
the anti boss leaders who were to
have been left ont if thu meeting
had been otherwise organized;
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06
Order OF Publication

~TN1E or MISSOURI, t..
county OF st. Francois. 500
In the Circuit court, 10 August Term. 1905
g. " Forster ana Mary FORSTER order
Palnttls, uf
II. \. Ringer ct at, Defendants cation
Now at this day comes the plaintiffs herein
10y their attorneys, Bunuignn and ROop, and
file their petition and anidavit, alleging
among other things, that defendant. I. \.
Ringer, Is not resident OF the state OF MIS-.
souri,.
Whcreupon It Is ordered by the Clerk OF the
Circuit court, In vacation. that said defend,
ant he notified by publication that plaintins
nave commenced suit against the said
II. \. Ringer ct al. I'm this Court. the oh.
iect ana general nature OF which lsan action
10 contest 4 Will.
ANA that unless the said defendant he
and nppCarnt this court, al the next term
thereof, to DE begun ana holden at fIr court
house In the tity of Pennington, IN said
county, on the 18TH day of August, next, and
on or before the first day OF said term. or Ur.
fore the last day of said term. answer OF
plead to the petition In said cause, the same
VIII he taken AS confessed, ana Judgment
Will he rendered accordingly
Ana II If further ordered that Il copy here
he published, according to law, IN The
Pennington Zines, newspaper pub
lishcd In said County OF st. Francois
Tor four weeks successfully published nj
least once week, the last insertion to he al
least iifteen days before the first day OF said
next August term of this Court
j. c. WILLIAMS, Circuit Clerk.
Atrue copy from the record
witness my hand, ana seal OF
:''''''''''. the Circuit Court o. st. Fran
SEAL co.'s County, this 2sth day oil
...,.,.,.,.; June, 1898.
J. e. WILLIAMS. Circuit Clerk
June ~, 1915.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06

packer, pay the cost Of inspection
and that they bc required ro plac"
on the labels of canned goods the
date on which they were pat MP.
In compliance with their demands
these provisions were stricken
from the bill and the government
made to pay the expenses Of IN
spcction. In the pure food till the
prepared food manufacturers oh.
jected to the clause giving the DE.
partment of Agriculture power to
fix food standards, and that pro-
vision was stricken ont for their
benefit They are to have no
standard. Any old thing goes. The
trusts have reason to feel very
kindly toward our Republican
Congress.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06

In contrast to its concessions to
the demands of the trusts is the
failure and the refusal of the Re.
publican Congress to grant any of
the measures sought by organized
labor for its relief and protection,
The Republican machine smothnrod
and killed the anti.injuuctiou, the
cight.hour and the convjrt-,obor
bills, SO much desired by organized
labor. The eight-hour law bill
was, through the prompt action Of
the Democrats of the committee
having it in charge, when two or
three Republicans were absent, re.
ported to the House, but Speaker
Cannon, the autocrat of that body,
never permitted it to come to Il
vote.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING
At Pennington Last Saturday Night
Sprung q Geld Deck on Some
Of Its Party Managers.

We do not know whether il was
for the scriptural reason that they
preferred the darkness rather than
light because their docd- are evil, 80
or that they wanted 10 pat on met
| U0polit0u airs. that our RrpubIl.
lean friends held the mass meetings
! to elect delegates 10 their county
.rOuyautIuu q. night but iu This
/ they departed from the usual rural
practice, oar Llbrylyyi,Ir CORES
.noudwur tell, how HE warning lao.
|tluu, ont in that ballIwjck hustled
around to marshal the faithful iuto
camp.
In Pennington there appears to
be several factions, each bent on
manipulating the party machinery
| and reaching up after the cherries.
There were formerly but two fac.
tiOns, but one set, which prides
itself on being the anti boss e!e-
mcut, says there were too many
bosses in the other and it split in
two; over what We did not clearly
Observation-Disclosures it was the
post office pastry or some Of the
luscious local fruit which they are
confident hangs overripe ready to
drop into the numerous hats eX-
pectantly held under TIM political
tree.
The entente cordiaIe between the
alleged boss and anti boss
! factions has been strained to the
borderland of bitterness ever since
the last campaign, when the latter
were cruelty relegated to to the
lowly service Of simply "hewing
wood and drawing water, or more
aptIy expressed chewing the rag. "
1t had come to the ears of the anti.
boss rag chewers that they might
expect similar rolling at the mass
meeting last Saturday, and some
OF them thought the unusual night
meetings were a part of the scheme
of the bosses to give them the raz.
zle dazzle, as the country voters
were not likely to take sufficient
interest in the proceedings to come
out in any force, But during the
day an observant person might have
seen little knets of Republicans of
the anti-boss contingent with their
heads together, and that something
was doing.
When the night hour for meet
ing arrived, the cohorts gathered
in the court house, but to the sur-
prise of the bosses the country
folk were there in great shape, the
result of tie active canvassing of
the ants during the day. 1t be-
gan to dawn upon the leaders of
the other factions that the game
was up, even if they doubled up;
that they could do nothing but
look on and quietly submit to the
scoop; and the elated anti bossers
didn't do thing but walk all over
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06

After striking its pipe little too
hard the Labor Herald mutters in
is dreams that the people Of Farm.
ington have discouraged the
building of railways through that
holy city the Goldfish aristoc-
racy Of that burg becomes panic
stricken at the idea Of coming in
close touch with people whose
hands have grown hard and cal.
lOused with honest toIl;' they
have heretofore taken the stand,
we want your money but we don I
want YOU. One is prone TO won
der what sort Of new drug it smokes
in its pipe to cause such wild
dreams. The Labor Herald may
wish to create malicious preju-
dice against Pennington, but we
are 10th to believe that it repre-.
sents the feeling of any appreciablc
number of the honest business and
industrial people of the Lead Belt
toward the county seat aud its
people. Certainly such feeling is
not reciprocated here, and our
people are profoundly ignorant OF
wherein they have offended.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06

The mtocrauc machine govern
meut of the National House Of
Representatives, under which the
people representatives are gagged
aud coerced and cannot even get a
hearing for any bill in the interest
of their constituents that does not
meet with the views of the Speaker,
can only be broken up 10y the cleo
ton of Democratic Congress.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06

The trusts received pretty much
all they asked for from Congress in
all the important bills bearing in
any way on their interests. In the
railroad rate bill, they asked for a
broad court review of the rulings
of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, and got it; that no anti
Injunction clause be put in the
bill, and twas granted. In the
beef packing bill the most strenu-
Gus objection of the trust was to
the provision requiring that the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
ol the principal note ana interest accrued
thereon, described I'm ana secured by a deed
OF trust dated the twenty. ninth day OF
November, nineteen hundred and one, and
recorded In the Office ~ the Recorder OF
Deeds Tor the County NJ St Francois, state
OF Missouri, In book s., page 37s. executed
10y !. II, clover ana Lizzie Glover his wife
ana W. '. Reese. to the undersigned ms
trustee; nov, therefore, public notice is
hereby given That, AT the request OF the
legal holder OF said note anu IN pursuance
OF the powers given TO me I'm said deed oi
trust, !, the undersigned trustee VIII
proceed 10 sell A. public vcnduc to Tie high,
"st bidder, Tor cash, At the south court
house DOOR IN the city of Pennington,
county OF II. Francois. Missouri ON
SATURDAY, TIN H~t DAY OF U-LY, Igd
between 'n" hours urpo'rlork n. M. ann
U.r.".a p. m ul sII0 dag. 'u" property u
.tia decd % Trust described, us situate
county u' -' Francois. ugH stat" nf 70.
car. lo "i. NIu' bots Wondered team Poor
1hN i'''."u IH.N 'T.u -|' 'orf on u. on.
HHiIN 500. .. .".r N.rhN. ..| asa fourteen
30. nnuH .'ru -N l.pl W.Hn un 'n. l..
.r nI Dots n.I..InJ min" u HuI aNtnr
.' 'A'.l ..- HU alley sixteen ruuf Wr
hlr,H. '..'I 'g. I.H'-0-. q. 90.
-"IlH.N .H '., u.Hi ni Has s. second NHH
Nlh To- ii. Hu-'Hu as recorded 300 the e."
rHTuri "fIHn -' francois tuuuf, Mo-
Ih" above described property is the sgm.
n- conveyed ~ T. II. tduyrr uul " s.
t"n,o Do, j. T.. ltlw and wife by warrant
deed dated tine sth ui July I,ul. rcrlrdp.
Tying said Indebtedness and the cost OF ex
ccuiIng this trust.
:. =. SMITH, Trustee.
ihininH'on, No, June >, lvi.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06

nosrlls, while another forces the arti-
licial breathing. Spirits Of camphor
is good thing to smell, aud if the pa.
tient is semi-conscious put few drop,
into water aud let him drink"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06

The sins Of omission Of our Just
adjourned Republican Congress are
as apparent rs its sins Of COM
mission.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06
Cooper's rledicines
In Great Demand.

The remarkable demand for the $,
New Discovery medicines with which "
J., I, Cooper has been having such c,
wonderful success in the cure ui @,
Stomach and Kidney trouble, Ca ~
!: tarrh, Rheumatism and Other dis nn
eases seems TO increase every DAY, 8,
Ills visit in New Orleans for the past a,
irw weeks has created a sensation in
the South the Ike OF which las
never been known y
His remedies are we'll known In &C.
this section OF the country, aud the Vi,
famous cures which they have If
fcctcd in ST. Louis Milwaukee, st. -"
Paul, Minneapolis, aud other large II
cities OF the central western states &c
are well remembered. The retail IA
druggists say they have never known
amy medicines for which there was ~
such constant demand and the CON ST
tinued reports Of marvellous cures HI
that are being published everywhere "a
are topic Of universal interest
The newspapers OF New Orleans y
are still printing interviews with be
those whose CAGES are most cNtra0r- &C
binary and as this, the last week Of -,
Coopcrs visit draws to a close, the "
excitement seems to have increased II
rather than abatcd. NJ
one case in particular that has at
traCted especial attention during The %
past few davs is that of Mr.. Leon
Labusquicrc. roIl burgundy ST New "'
Orleans who had been sick for pa
fifteen wears and had doctored TOR ki
various diseases without result. #,
There was q bright twinkle i'm the
mans eve and q radiant smile ON his Nl
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-06

seldom had well dav. Nv appetite
was very irregular. Sometimes !
could not get enough to eat and at
other times the very sight OF food
wuul make me sick. | suffered
greatly from constipation. did not
seem to get any strength from what
ate, was always tired, and the slight
est cNcrtion would wear me on; corr.
plctclv, It was a great effort for me
20 attend 20 my lu,irs. was very
nervous aud At night could not rest
we'll, would wake up in the morn
ing feeling as tired as when went
TO bed. There were few DAYS that
did not have a drcsdful headache
and at times would have queer dizzy
spells, | thought for a time that
had Catarrh and doctored for it, but
without relief Nothing | could do
seemed to benefit me, end when |
began to hear Of the wonderful sue
cess Cooper was having with his
medicines in the treatment Of cases
similar TO mine, began using his
medicines.
after had taken his New Dis.
coycrv medicine only a few days
horrible tapeworm Of enormous size
passed from my system and then /
knew what had been causing me all
this trouble. From that time i'm.
proved rapidly and now feel well and
strong again. will gladly give any
information can to any one who is
suffering as WAS.
The sale OF Coopcr's medicine in
Pennington has been phenomenal
and at T.. NJ. I.aakman's Drug Store,
where the remedies are sold in this
city, il is said that some very re.
markable cures have been reported
right here at home.
iIIIIIItIIIIIIIIiIt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01
REASON FOR
GIBBONS VISIT
LONG BEACH TELEGRAM con-
VISIT OF T. e. GIBBON HERE.

LONG BEACH, Sept. 13.-T. f. Glib
bon, general counsel of the Salt Lake,
left Tuesday for Honolulu ostensiby
on a pleasure trip. But as Mr.. Gibbon
has but recently returned from a trip
to the Orient also ostensibly on pleas
ure bent, it is generally believed that
nothing less than the development of
Senator Clark's pet Oriental steamship
line is back of Mr.. Gibbons frequent
ocean voyages.
1t is known that Gibbon has been
for some time in correspondence with
interests in Hawaii which practically
control the huge sugar tonnages of
the islands that are shipped annually
to the United states.
During his recent trip to Japan it is
said that Gibbon put i'm his time study
ing conditions the prospects of COM
peting successfully with Japanese or
Chinese lines already established and
in winning the acquaintance and con-
fdence of the heaviest shippers.
All in all, it is taken by those on
the inside that Mr.. Gibbons activities
on the water will be seen to bear fruit
in the shape of new steamer line on
| the Pacific within the next year. This
line would be dominated, if not owned,
by the Clark interests. 1t would make
! the port of san Pedro its western ter
minus, and in conjunction with the
| Clark Salt Lake Railway would go III
for a control of a great part of the
! trans-continental and trans-Pacihc
freight and passenger business.
In this connection the Clark inter-
ests a few months ago caused a trial
trip to be made of an English steam
err. Owing to unfavorable conditions
in the Orient, the outcome Of this sim
gle trip was not sufficient to encour-
age the immediate establishment of a
line of steamers in steady service
Long Beach Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-01

Register or lose your vote. All pri-
or registrations are null and void.