davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
NOTlClA LOCAL A Los MARINOS

Sc hacc saber por esta noticia, que
Ia b0ya llamada ChinchorrO Shoal,
No. 2. colorado. dc 3a. elase monja,
marcando Ia purta Sur de los bajos
Chinchorro sobre la parte Norte de
la costa dc la Isla de Vieques, esta
fuera de ST. sitio.
La boya sera colocada en- su propio
sitio, cuanto antes sea practicable y
Sc notiGcard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23

en- conseguir TN personal obedicnte
" circunspecto. (Fuma v pone los
Iojos en- blanco). Dcspues ire dar
mi acostumbrado pasco por Hong
Kong, porquc veo Que me estoy po-
Iniendc algo gsrdo, y temo invslidar
me para Ell juego de pelotas. Asi,
Ipues, Girs fon, manos Ia obra.
Gira-Seffor; pcro cS que Tin plan
de carreteras de esa naturaleza re-
qulerc :. inteligencia y tempo.
Potro-Bah, bah -. ESQ sc hace
de pr'S2 y corriendo; no te pares e.
barras; tratamos con- chinos. Sa1g
10 que salierc no habr1 rcspensabi
Ilidades. ST til tienes escr6pulos. yo
|firmare 10 que til hagas.
Glra.-Como querais, gran senor.
Mirad. (Humildemente.5
fPotro fuma nuy satisfecho Sc va
sonriendo desdef1ossmente.)
Girsfon, apeaas Sc We solo, Gambia
de tono, Sc pasea agitado. y empieza
4 gritar
iMsderon!. =. iCallej6n! :. Mon
till6n! ..
(Aparecen tres personajes, cuadra
dos militarmente.l
Giraf6n.-(Sin mirarlos) Entrad
pronto.
(Se aproximsn los tres personaies.1 j
Gira.-( Bramando Brrrrrrrrr
Sois unos torpes.
Los tres.-Senor 80.
Cira.-(Pegando sobre Ia raesa.)
iCallad, majaderos! Hay que hacer
un plan de CarreraS 49,.
Brrrrrrrr !... Sin eauivocacio-
nes.... ipronto! Yo no puedo ocu
parme de ESQ.
Los tres.-Se hara pronto y sin
equi.
Gira.-Dando repetidos golpes So
bre la mesa con IN pisapapeD iCa-.
lad Empezad esta noche mis- Or.
denes. FL Gobierno no puede esta1
por mas tempo.
Gel reIoj p1blico da las cuatro.,
Sin Plan.
Sin. Plan.
| Sin. -. Plan. al
Sin. >. Plan.
Plans:.
| plan:
plan.
| plan ..
Gira Idos al Diablo!
Los tres personajes giran sobre el
talon derecho con presici6n militar
sc marChan.
Giraf6n Sc Gala el sombrero. ST
enmaraIads melena, modo de enre
/ dadera, ttepa por el ala del hongo
dandole TN aspecto enloquecedor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23

I'll extreme de Ia orereta francesa
"Fanfan Ia 'IuElpe &:,*que habfs de
tener efecto esta noGhe, en- nuestr0
teatro, benefcio del senor Mussi,
ha sido aplazado para rnanana, 4
causa de haberse acentuado Ia indis
posici6n que padecc Y el sefIor Ca
rozZi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-23
Nota del dia

1NuN0GkON 1G@COA 90 SGub1I dA u ia
agradable sensaci6n de descan-
50 al saber la siguiente noticia:
Mr.. Post Sc ha embarcado en-
ell "Pancy.' >Un diario de la
tarde ha publicado aver que va
con objeto de estudiar el drena-
je de los puertos.
Hacia va algin tempo que
no nos daba motives Mr.. Post
para dedicarle uno de nuestros
articulos. y llegamos a temer
que hubieran sufrido un deCai-
miento agotador las m1ltiples
actividades Y aptitudes del
gran malabarista, dejandonos
privados de uno de los mas cu-
riosos espectaCulos que nos
brinda el redentorismo.
Pero no hay que pensar en-
ESQ, despu6s de 10 que Sc ha pu-
blicado aver.
Mr.. Post es negotiable.
Y es, sin disputa, el congre-
gante mas pintoresco de GUAM
tos ha arroiado Sobrc nosotros
el expansionismo. tOuien iba
a pensar, qui6n iba a fgurarse
que a estas alturaS nos fuera q
salir Ell congregante maximo, de-
dicandose a eStudios de drenaje
y a hacer viajes por la costa, en-
IN buque del Estado?
La imagination mas dispues-
la a seguir los raudos movi-
mientos del eximio hombre pu-
blico. no habria podido preveer
jamas esta inexperada salida
que ha batido el record del fre
gOlismo redentOrista.
Mr.. Post dedicado a los es-
tudios de drenaje! Y luego ha-
bra quien dude todavia de que
invent6 una especie de funda
para preservar los fondes de los
buques de las adherencias de
parasites submarines. Y no
faltara. de SECURE, quien en- vez
de celebrar estas genialidades
del funcionario, aplaudiendo y
eStimulandO las aticiOnes Glen
tifCas que demuestra, no faltara
repetimos. quien sOSpeChe queel
COngregante lleva su gorroneria
hasta ell extreme de haber bus
CadO en- el mar una manera de
yivir mas eC0n0miCameute aun
que en- la Insula Barataria.
PerO pague 8 no 10 que con-
suma a bordo del Fancy NOM
bre que parece una alusion al
ideal supreme de nuestros tu-
torres, es 10 Cierto que Mr. Post
tiene mas afciones a las cosas
de la mar, que a las de terra, Y
que 10 demuestra en- t0daS las
oCasiones.
Que nosOtr0s Sepamos, no ha
podido inventar NADIA toda-
via. que tenga aplicaci6n a
los usos terrestres, y en- cam
bio, ha estado a punto de hacer-
Sc immortal con su invento de
la camisa protectora para bu-
ques de gran calado
Ademas, ha demostrado STEM
pre- sus aflCiones al mar, bus
cando alojamiento cerca de la
bahia, primero; y cuando sopla-
ron vientos de expulsion y pare
cia que ell gobierno nacional iba
poner t6rmino a ciertos abuses,
Mr.. Post pudo haber alquilado
una casa. pero prcfrio refugiar-
Sc en- ell Moro, para yer desde
ALI el mar, siempre el mar que
81 considera como su aliado, su
c0laborador, ST. complice en- la
consecucion de la gloria que Sc
propone conseguir, la gloria del
inventor que deslumbra a nues-
tro bio y extravaganza reden-
torista
JOue serla de Mr.. Post sin el
mar Como viviria sin verlo;
sin aspilal 5u brisa, sin sentir-
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01
To the Public.

The Colorado State Forestry Asso.
citation hereby appeals to every think.
ing active citizen to give one moment
of time and attention. Il asks the
business men Of this community to
consider the objects and purposes Of
this association, what 1t has done.
what Il 10 doing. and what 1t pro-
poses TO do for the betterment OF our
state. Colorado is good to live in,
and good to do business in. but we
can make it batter. This assooiation
is one OF the means. With more
members and more funds 1t can do
more work. During 1903 4 It helped
to add nearly ten million acres to our
reserve. the great value Of which we
all shall soon appreciate: and during
the last year 1t has helped the State
Agricultural Experiment station to
start nifty experiments In tree plant.
ing. embracing 81. 700 useful trees.
In view Of what 1t is doing and still
further means to do. 1t appeals to you
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01
Industrial Notes.

The Southwestern Telephone AND
Telegraph company. which operates
In Texas and Arkansas. ~ we'll al
some other Southern states. has taken
action to increase its capital stock
from s5. 600. 600 to ss0. 600. coo. The
move 10 made with Q view to further
extension and enlargement Of the ser.
Woe In the Southwest.
Remarkable strides are being made
In the Development Of the Colorado
and Southern railway. which by
Jan. 1 will have assumed the i'm.
posing dimensions Of a railway sys'
tenn 2242 miles in extent.
According to census bulletin just
issued the value Of lumber and timber
products turned ont In the United
States last year was 800. 1854. 93s. q
gain Of nearly $3.50. 900. 900 in FIVE
years
The Canadian Northern railway
has ordered rolling stock which will
cost s2.975, 900. including A power.
ful engines. All Of the rolling stock
with the exception Of about s275. O0O il
being made in Canada
Railroad business continues to
hold the center OF interest In the iron
and steel trade. Buying Of steel
rails has continued on . very large
scale and practically all the authori-
tiles are agreed that there are now
on the books orders for at least 81 600,
900 tons Of rails for 1907 delivery.
The Lake Superior Development
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01

No matter what you do. provided
you do It better than some ono else
could do the same thing. there's .
welcome awaiting you in the world.
II Was Emerson. we believe. who
said: "If man oAn write > better
book, preach : better sermon. or make
. better mouse trap than his neigh.
Dor. though he build his houss in the
woods, the world will mako beaten
path to his door," Try to excel
It's : .audable ambition.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps
Up Strong and Healthy,

All the blood In the body passes
throogh the kidneys once every three
minutes. Tho kidneys alter the blood.
They work night aud day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains Of impure
matter daily; when unhealthy some part
Of this impure matter u left In the blood.
This brings on many diseases and symp-
toms pain In the back. headache, nerv-
business. hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout,
gravel, disorders Of the cyesight and
hearing, dizziness. irregular heart, de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits In
the urine, etc. But II you keep the
fibers right you viii have no trouble
with your kidneys.
William Jurging, retired. OF Fourth
st., says: II was unable to stoop with
out suffering from pain scross the small
Of my back just over the kidneys. l
hurt myself across the loins more than
once and this, no doubt, added to the
aggravation. When went to W. j.
Daniels drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills was SO sore and lame l could
scarcely bend when washing my face.
Doan's Kidney Pills SO quickly and thor
oughly removed the cause that they
have made an everlasting friend Of me"
For sale by all dealers, Price Soc.
FOSTER -MILBURN CO.,
New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01
Tho Very Best Remedy Fo
Bowel Trouble.

M. F. Burroughs, an old and well
known resident Of Bluffton, Ind, says
II regard Chamberlain's Collie, Choler,
and Dia'rhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. l make this
statement after having used the remed,
in my family Tor several years. an
never without It," This remedy is al
most sure to be needed before the sum
mer is over. Why not buy it now and
be prepared for such an emergency
For sale at Daniels drug store. mw
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01

The fellow who stops his paper
because he becomes offended At some
item that does not suit his fancy,
always imagines he 10 getting even
with the publisher. but he is never
missed. This only happens OCCASION
ally. for there are only . few people
In any community who imagine =
raper should contain nothing but
the way they approve Of
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01

Charles Meyer. William Haywood
and George Pettibone will have to
remain In Jail until next Decem.
ber without trial. Judge Smith this
morning heard the motion Of the
prosecution for . continuance, and
It IL not believed the trial can be
had before Christmas. The prisoners
we're refused bail and remAuded to
the Ada county Jail Denver Times.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01

70 become . member. and TO do 70 at
oncs. An annual membership costs
but . dollar year; only ten dollars
for life msmbersbip. Send for sons
thing 70 rsad. Address The Colorado
State Forestry Association. Denver.
Colo. Help Ne TO preserve the forests
and plant trees.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01

company has been formed by mining
msn prominent in the Marquette and
Gogbeic iron ranges for the purpose of
conducting ex loratory operation In
the lead and zinc districts Of south.
western Wisconsin.
Virginia. North Carolina and New
York capital will combine for the
purpose Of establishing an extensive
paper and pulp manufacturing plant,
to be operated by water power, on the
Roanoke river. near Weldon. N O.
The mill will have q capacity Of
twenty tons
1t ia reported that the Great North
ern road has in contemplation q
through train from Chicago to the Pa.
cifc coast in connection with the
Burlington. The carry ing out OF such
a plan would be detrimental to the
business interests of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. which now form the
eastern gste~ ay for the Great North.
ern.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01

Senator Burton Of Kansas has been
no slow in the matter Of sending
in his resignation that the senate is
about to take the job of his hands
and do his res!gning for him.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01

Fresh fruit strawberry Toe cream
At "Miller's". Phone white 461.
6s.si
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01

BUSINESS MEETING-There will
be business meeting of the Epworth
League at the home Of Miss Grace
Lobaoh Monday evening at O'Clock.
70 81
The daily tribune., 1906-06-01

For entertainments try "Miller's u
fancy ices. Phone white 46l 1881
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10

RENO, New, Aug. 10.-Battling
Nelson arrived from Salt Lake this
morning. He intended to train at
Reno, but Nolan has prepared for
him to train in Goldfields and he
left for that place. He says he
is in fine condition and intends to
put up the hardest battle he ever
fought. Nelson will try to put
Cans out early in the game and
only a knockout will end the fight.
He is satisfied with the terms made
by Nolan, but thinks Cans should
have been given a smaller amount.
Bobbie Lundie will train Nelson.
Nolan and Cans met this after
noon and signed articles. In addi-
ton to Nelson getting two thirds
and Cans one third of the 100000
purse, win or lose, Nelson, Cans
and the club each get one third
of the moving picture money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
$500
To NEWC0Mb
ESTATE

Great Northern railway authori-
ties have paid $1,000 damages to
the estate of the late e. M. New
comb, killed in the recent wreck
near Camden. At the time Of the
accident Mrs. Newcomb claimed
that her husband could not have
been in the wreck. She insisted
on this theory until nearly week
after the accident the body of her
husband was brought home.
Today a petition for letters Of
guardianship of the estate was
filed by F. M. HILL partner Of
Mr.. Newcomb, who alleges that
Mrs. Lilly e. Newcomb is in effect
an insane person: that the records
show that she had been paroled
from the state institution for the
insane as improved, but not dis
charged.
Mrs. Newcomb's course in per-
sisting in a denial of the death of
her husband in the wreck long aft
err his business associates and re-
latives had given up hope Is now
explained. 1t is thought that his
death has further unhinged the I'M
fortunate woman, and her future
care is again a matter Of moment.
The affidavit accompanying the
petition recites the settlement with
the railway company for $500 and
the deposit to Mrs. Newcomb's
credit in one of the banks of the
city Of $1,000. The proceedings now
commenced look to the appoint
ment of n. r. Rogers as guardian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
ANCIENT bUNC0
GAME LANDS
ANOTHER

give been buncoed,' was the
complaint made to the police last
night by Charles Lemery of AL
berta, Canada.
His description of how he was
relieved of $40 caused the police to
open their eyes as they recognized
the smooth work of the bunco
steerers whom it was thought were
miles away from town by this
time.
Lemery was awaiting his train
at the Great Northern depot last
night preparatory to starting for
Alberta, when he heard two men
talking beside him.
Say, am in a dickens of fix"
said one. Here l have lot Of
baggage to take out of the express
office and they can not cash this
$1,000 bill and can not get the
baggage out"
At this crucial moment when
Lemery's ears were wide open and
his eyes bullying at sight of the
big bill, the stranger asked his
friend Is he'd let him have $40 to
get his express matter.
Haven't got It," was the reply.
"But perhaps that man there might
Set gov have 1t long enough to suit
your Fsdpose. He's stranger, but
he might favor you to that ex-
tent"
Lemery favored them so quick
their heads swan.
Then he waited awhile as the
men sauntered toward the bag
gage room. He waited some more
and then did some sauntering him.
self.
Then he recollected reading
about some famous bunco tricks
and went and reported to the po-
lice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10

Where the fill would cost but $4,000
a concrete span here would cost
$4,000, according to the engineers
estimate. This fill would necessi-
tate the condemning of part of the
property on which sets the old
Hughes residence. The council
mems proposition, according to En-
gineer Mcintyre, would make an
other kink in the street and he
said there were already kinks
enough.
The discussion finally ended by
Mayor Daggett proposing that the
engineer, board and a representa-
tive of the Washington Water
Power company submit a plan at
tonights meeting Of the council
and the councilmen also submit a
plan.
The last question to arise was
whether the new steel structure is
strong enough to be used as the
middle span of the Howard street
string of bridges.
Two weeks ago proposition
was made to put this new bridge in
over Hangman creek, but Council
man Baldwin knocked this idea as
the bridge is an expensive one and
Baldwin didn't want 1t to go "out
of the country" as he expressed it..
While the councilmen and others
were standing upon the present
Havermale street bridge it's frailty
was particularly noticeable when
heavy loads were passing. 1t
shook and swung and Baldwin
| suggested that it was a good idea
to move off.
1t developed during the discus
sion that property holders on Hav-
ermale street have their buildings
setting over Is feet on the street,
but 1t the councilmen's proposal
carries it will necessitate widen
ing of the street and some of the
buildings will have to be set back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
GLASS Will
FILED

Petition for the probate Of the
will of the late David Glass was
filed with the county clerk today,
and the will offered. The sigma
ture was made by Reese H. Voor-
hees at the instance Of the tesla
tor, who was unable physically to
effect signature.
Mr.. Glass gives |0me prop
erty in Lidgerw' is widow
and three quarter his ready
money, as we'll as generality
of the household effects. His
daughter, Eva, receives the other
quarter of the money, while his
son, Chester Glass, receives GER
tain personal effects of the testa-
tor, including whatever silver was
presented to Mr.. Glass by the cor.
poration of London, Ontario, the
speakers chair from the assembly
Of Manitoba, Canada, and the tes-
tator's gold watch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
HOME COMPANY
FRANCHISE IS
FORFEIT

Has the Home Telephone com.
pany forfeited its franchise right
or its surety bond Of $4,000 by
failing to comply with the terms
of the agreement made with the
city council at the time the fran
chise was granted year ago.
AS the ordinance reads it looks
exactly as If this is what the COM
pany has done.
Section 13 of the telephone Or
dinance provides that the Home
company shall begin the work Of
constructing its telephone system
not more than eight months from
the date of acceptance and that
this work shall be continuously
prosecuted in good faith and shall
be completed in not more than
three years.
The Home franchise was sub
mitted to vote August II, 1905, and
accepted by the company August
&c Of the same year, practically
IL months ago.
Will somebody discover and
point out the construction work
that has been done in that time?
What little pretension there was
made Of doing anything was dis
continued entirely several days ago
when the Home company discharg.
ed the men on the local payroll and
all operations ceased for an In
definite period because Of trouble
with Washington and Oregon labor
unions with which the company
has failed to keep agreements.
In spite Of this general strike
and lockout the company has been
compelled to make an exception In
the case Of Walla Walla, where
its franchise will expire and be-
come void August 90 unless actual
construction work is begun before
that date. Consequently the Home
has made arrangements for the
purchase of few poles for the pur
pose of making a showing. This
plan, 1t is claimed, will not work,
however, as the franchise is hel0
to require diligent prosecution Of
the construction work.
Ho wabout Spokane's franchise
agreement with this same con-
Germ?
Among laboring men and to some
extent among the business inter
ests of this state the impression
is becoming prevalent that the
Home company has failed to real
ize all that was expected of it In
the financing and that fight with
organized labor has been invited
as the easiest way out Of tight
corner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
TWO INSURANCE
COMPANIES
C0RNEREO

MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 10.
The New Hampshire Fire In
surance company stated today that
it's suspension on the Pacific coast
Is due to a desire to let unsettled
conditions readjust themselves be-
fore taking further liabilities. The
statement says the company's San
Francisco liabilities will be settled
for about 100000.
1t is thought by officials that
the company will be attached as
the property in New York yester-
day of the Transatlantic company
of Hamberg, when trust fund on
deposit with the New York In
surance superintendent amounting
to over 100000 was attached by
policy holders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
BEATEN Wife BEES FOR
BRUTAL HUSBAND

"If there Is any person I des-
pise," said Justice Hinkle In police
court this afternoon. 1t is the wife
beaten
G. c. Dorman, painter, living at
ELLA Front avenue, on trial for
whipping his wife, called for the
remark by the court. Dorman was
hned 800 and costs, which makes
q total Of $1O5. Justice Hinkle, on
account of it's being the first time
Dorman had been before him, al
lowed the wife beater his free
lom on payment Of SIS with the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10

City councilmen, members OF the
board Of public works and the city
engineer this morning locked horns
on the bridge question. Standing
upon the partly finished structure
that will replace the collapsed mid
die span of the Howard street
bridge, Councilmen Gray, Funk and
Baldwin on one side got their
backs up on the proposition Of En-
gineer Mcintyre, Mayor Daggett
and Commissioners ONO. Roy and
Weymouth to- put the new steel
bridge that now stands unused in
the cars in place of the old Haver-
male bridge.
Those favoring this plan want
the new bridge put in so that it
will make crotch practically in
the same position as the present
Havermale bridge, but with the
north side of 1t intersecting the
middle span 40 feet north from
where it does now. This plan is
also favored by the Washington
Water Power company. ....
The councilmen's proposition Is
to do away entirely with rne Haver-
male bridge and use the new one
ordered in its place as the middle
span in place of concrete.
The objection offered by the
board to this proposition was that
it would necessitate Havermale
street striking the middle span at
right angles, thus creating a con-
gestion OF traffic on account OF the
sharp angle. Traffic north and
south on Howard street and west
on Havermale street would meet
and on account of the sharp turn
would be at a disadvantage for all.
The councilmen in backing up
their proposition said a fill could
be made at small cost and a great
saving would be made by the city
In putting in the new $23. 900 steel
structure for the middle span,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
LARGE BOY MADE
Them STEAL

The police yesterday arrested
Charles Skoyen, age II, of 1900
Webster avenue, and Dewey Hol-
land, age 5, of 1901 Clark avenue,
and booked them for stealing. The
boys tok a knife from the depart
ment store, some fruit from one
of the Riverside avenue stands and
a fishing reel from a tent along
the river.
Severe questioning by Detective
Macdonald brought forth the in.
formation that a larger boy was
the cause of the little chaps steal
ing. Efforts to locate the larger
boy today proved fruitless.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-10
TO INSPECT BRIDGES

Deputy Surveyor w. H. Watson
is on a tour of inspection of the
county bridges, under the direc-
ton of County Surveyor Cum
mings. There has been no inspec-
ton of these structures for the
past three years, except such as
have been constructed during that
period. Mr.. Watson has instruc-
tons to bring in a careful report
on all bridges which have been in
service for the three years period.