davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
RK wAl MAD
A FE FACTORY
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fsnmsv 10 c~pps~asS aAs ssres mFa
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% NO sseg.
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Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
CANDIDATES FOR MUNrF
PAL OFFICES.
For Ns,1.a

"a -. T.'.r' % - C'J e. Ga;s.a
.AT- dee I'D - .rI.r a.. ,a.u
'oS fe-..se;ios As SaH.s - GA,a..
- .. sne w..i assr-.A;~ r.e ,7p..-.
{: { n. aed voter 30 - ere m s..s
ALi koL<ss ssvsrEz~j; ars.r ~
. ..eei~t ! iron se - eoa; z :. 70 Tam
iEe sSiSes o. IT, "a. - ~ c "a. psu
E~sre:;'s.iv
CEA. P:SKoaow
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-30
A Guaranteed Cure 80, Piles.

itching, blind. bleeding. protrud N z
piles DroRgi.ts are sniho',E-d 10 r-.
fund money ~ PAZO OINTMENT
fails To cure IN 9 to IL day. bbr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-21

inqu1etos, no estuvieron confOr-
mes con la idea de aquel hom-
bre, que pretendfa utilizar su
arte en- c1rcunstancias quizas
NADIA oportunas.
Al cabo de tres dias present6se
el com1co, procurando ocultar
la affection que le causaban los
desenga1los que como hombre Y
como artista lie ponian al borde
del sepulcro.
FL pobre actor habia acumu-
lado todos sus esfuerzos Y todos
sus TecursOs para representa-
su 1ltimo papel.
Entire en- la amplia sala un
pcrsonaIe de aspccto solemne,
con la cabeZa cana v vestido de
negro.
Jamas sc ha visto en- un euin-
to acto de melodrama una apa=
rlclon tan conmovedora.
FL personaje saludo y habl6
en- tono bajo y mistcrioso.
Los abuclos permanecian en-
pie ante la chimenea, muy Ger
ca de Juana.
Leon Frap6S.
Continu lara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-21

Arroses: de partldo J3p0n oe s3H
& S4A.
Arroz valeneiano, So! 6s4 por
extreme de classes.
Ajos de 25 cents. so.
Bombones S7H.
Bacalao. SOY z7.
Sal del pats. a 40 Gems
Sardinas ahumadas ii cents.
Cebollas espaTo!as s..
1dem americanas $2H.
GarbanZos, s. 4 9.
Habich0elas amerlcanas coioyadas
largas S534 SO. Blaucas sn2erica
uas S3'4 q 81.
Harina de trigo AZ a5H
-. de ma{z, y I 81
JamOncS. $ioH Ar.
jab6n Rocamorf So: 81 crlcsno
S2Hy4A
Manteca. 81 TN x, y sn c~jas
ie ~ q 10.
MaDtequilla, Sr3 4 IS,
Pasta, del pass I $3}4.
Papas aInerlCan.s, SlE4 Ics.
Tocino, SI7H A rs.
Tasajo, 4 So
u-sos americana $lG = 20.
GataGIas, $40.
Leche condensada Graz Roia S..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-21
Cuentos a,jenos
EL ULTiM Q PAPEl

sus abuelos paternos. reslden-
tes en- Brive. Como era muy
hermosa Y disponia de una
cuantiosa dote, desde que hubo
Cumplido dieciocho amos tuvo
gran numero de pretendientes.
Entire ellos fue preferido un
joven que ejercia el cargo de
pasante en- un colegio de la 10
calidad.
Concertada la boda, los abue-
los dijeron a Juana:
-Eros hija natural, y til ma
DIRE, a quien no conoces, vive
en- Paris. lQuieres que asista
q TIA matrimOn1o2
-Si sf-ContcSto la muCha-
cha con cntusiasmo.
La madrc habria deseado que
Ia acompanara ell amigo con
uuien viva dcsde haCfa muChos
amos Y que conocia a Juana por
sus fotografias; pero no tue in
vitado, a causa de Su COndlCl6n
de c6mico muy mcdiano y tent
do en- poca estima artista.
La madre sc presento sola en-
Brivc ounce dias antes dc la
fecha fijada para la ceremonial.
Su presencia produjo verda-
dero asombro. Aquella mujer,
de treinta y scis amos, parccia
hermana de su hija.
En- pocos dias uana derroCh0
tesoros dc afeCto hlial. Guerra
a sus abuelos; pero el amor a
su madre oCup0 Ell primer pues-
to en- su cOraZ6H.
Y de pronto surgi0 un espan-
toso drama. La vispera del ma
trimonio, la madre y el novio
de Juana emprendieron la fuga,
dirigiendose a Paris.
Por ironia del destlno, uana
sc euro de una violenta hebre
cerebral; pero sc moria de una
incurable ConsunCi0n. Lloraba
sin cesar; no comia, nj hablaba,
nj tenia fuerZaS para NADIA.
Ell mediCO sc declare impo-
tente para Testaurar aquel or
ganismo.
Otros doctorcs emitieron la
misma opinion. No habia re
medic humane que pudiese sal
var q Juana. No era possible
devolvcrle la CreenCia en- su
madre. Porque la peor herida
proCcdia de la COntanza hlial
destruida para siempre.
Los consternados abuelOs es-
cribieron a la madre, Y esta no
Contest6 a las veinte Cartas que
Sc lie dirigieron, Escribieron
a varios amigos de Paris.
Eo unico que legraron saber
fue que el comiCo abandonado
lloraba tambien y sucumbia
victima de la augusta terrible
de que sc hallaba poseido.
Entonces, para hacer algo, Y
movidoS por la solidaridad que
Crea el dolor, le escribieron los
abuelos, pidi6ndole perd6n por
no haberle invitado Y solicitan-
do de 6l un buen c0nsejo.
Fl cOmiCO COntest0:
Ire : Brive dentro de tres
djas para poner En- practica un
tratamlento moral, que pueda
Curar a la enferma. Hagan us
tedes Greer q I"ana que en- bre-
We recibira la vista = IN alto
personaie de la Academia.
Los abuelos, desenganados {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-21
HISAS DE MANANA

Catedral, las 7 y 9 de Ia mafiana
San Jose, 71A de la idem
San Francisco, ~ de la idem
Santa Ana, ~ y 81 idem
Convento de San Miguel, 6 de la
idcm
Capilla T. O. F., OF de la idem
Puerta de TERRA, 7 de la dem
Santurce, 7 de Ia idcm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-21
PARA REGAE0

En- la librerf ia del Boletfn" Sc han
recibido freciosos articulos para rega-
10, como albums con mdsica y 5 ella
eleganteS ucCesseres para se1oras tin.
teros De plata cristhofe, ceuiccros de
lujo, ca'tera fnas estuchcs para inge.
uieros. esencias hnas, boqullas de
ambar etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-21

,ue sc detaIlsn en- almaceue8, is
siguientes precics MN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
CAUSES DROP IN PRICES.
Guggenheins Refuse to Close Cptior
on Mining Stock.

on Mining Stock.
New York, Dec. "A rapid de
cline In the stock OF the Nippisine
Mines company, Cobalt company
from high point of 33B a short time
ago to 19A attracted much attention
and was without explanation until
afternoon, when IL was announced
that the Guggenheim interests had de
clined to exercise an option held by
them to purchase 100000 shares Of the
company's stock at $25 per share. Nc
reason is given in the statement fol-
the decision, but Louis Marshall coun
sci for the Guggenheims, said 1t was
because there had not been sufficient
time to examine the titles to the com
pany's property. The par value OF
the stock is IS per share and the total
has been traded in very largely on the
curb and mas been a leader In the
speculation in mining shares. When
it became known that the Guggen
helms were considering the stock a.
an investment there was a rush on
the part OF the public to buy and the
price advanced sharply. When the
decline set in there were rumors that
the Guggenheims might not exercise
their right to buy at 25. The official
statement by the Guggenheims con
tains a notice to the subscribers tC
their syndicate that they, the Guggen
helms, will assume all losses and
that the subscribers will not lose a
dollar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
WAREHOUSES OF THE TOBACCO
TRUST AT PRINCETON, KY,
DESTROYED.
OUTCOME OF CONTINUAL AGITATION
TOBACCO RAISERS OF THE viCiN-
ITY ANCERED BY METHODS
OF OCTOPUS.

Princeton, Ky, Dec. 3.-The tobacco
stemmeries of John Steger and John
G. Orr, the latter controlled by the
Imperial Tobacco company Of New
York, were totally destroyed at an
early hour by a fire which was kindled
against them by mob OF masked
men. Several cottages In the vicinity
were badly damaged, but nobody was
hurt The loss Is estimated at $17O,-
900.
The mob, which numbered about 300
men, entered Princeton between !
and o'clock, seized the night town
marshal and disarmed him. They
then went to the factories and quickly
applied the torch. The masked men
stood on guard, permitting nobody to
come near until the buildings were
completely enveloped In flames and
help was useless. A squad OF the
mob took charge Of the telephone
office and no word of the affair was
permitted to go out.
When the mop saw Inat the IRE WAS
beyond control they left the town, 60
ing In the direction of Hopkinsville,
discharging revolvers and rifles as
they departed. The fire department
then came out, but could do nothing
more than prevent the fire from de-
stroying buildings In the vicinity.
The Steger factory is controlled by
the American Snuff company and Mr..
Steger Is the Princeton agent for that
concern Mr. Orr is the representa-
tive Of tie Imperial company. There
was about 10000 pounds Of tobacco
in each warehouse and all Of 1t was
burned.
The work of the mob is believed to
be only furtherance OF the agitation
by tobacco raisers against the so
called tobacco trust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
HEAVY "OFFlciAL" EXPENSES
British Parliamentary Candidates Ex
pend $5,e34,29o.

London, Dec. "a parliamentary re-
turn of the Official" expenses Of the
candidates of the recent general elec-
ton shows that 1t cost the 670 mem
bers Of parliament $5,S34,29O to OBJ
tain their seats, an average per vote
OF 98 cents. The sums privately dis
bursed would substantially increase
the total, Judging from the evidence OF
some of the bribery trials which fol.
lowed the elections
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

Chief of Band Escapes, but His Cap
ture Is Certain.

Manila, Dec "a force OF con
stabulary under command OF Major
Murphy surprised the camp OF Pablo
chief of the Pulajanes on the island OF
Samar, at daylight Nov. 30 Eleven OF
the Pulajanes were killed, the chiefs
son and nine of the band were wound
ed. Chief Pablo himself escaped, but
his wife and daughter were captured
Clothing, arms and papers found were
destroyed, together with the camp
The capture of Chief Pablo Is consid
cred the question of only few days
There is now only one other chief al
large and plans have been arranged
to capture or kill him. Governor Curry
of Samar wires that the breaking up
OF Chief Pablo's band signalizes the
death knell of Pulajanism in the Isl
and.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

Noren was tnere as 90 wl1al Lne uouey
was to be used for?"
The witness did not answer this
question directly but said:
After Noren left we went to Shea s
hotel and to his room. There | heard
Shea say to jeremiah Mccarthy: We
will have to make good in the morn
ing"
What happened the next morning?"
The teamsters of Montgomery
Ward q Co. were called out"
The witness declared that he had
said to Shea at that time the strike
had not been called in accordance
with the rules of the Transfers UNI
Ion and that he believed a mistake
had been made in calling the strike at
ALL
Young then described a number of
meetings attended by labor leaders at
which he had been present. At one
of these gatherings, he said, instruc,
tions were given by Shea that no un,
ion driver would be permitted to haul
any goods in or out of the store of
montgomery Ward & Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
VIOLENCE AND FRAUD ALLEGED.
Methods of Utah Fuel Company as
Told at FEDERAL Hearing.

Salt Lake. Dec. 3.-Allegations of
lawlessness from secret rebates on
freight shipments to violent seizure of
lands belonging to others, the seizure
being made and maintained by force
of arms, were used by the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad system and its
affiliated coal companies have been
made in the hearing before Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Clark.
George d. Halliday of Salt Lake
City told of his efforts to acquire title
to tract of coal land in Whitmore
canyon, near Sunnyside. Robert For
ester. 6eo!ogist Of tse Utah Fuel com
pany, with J. Kipnlsn and other men,
came to him, he aaid, and told him
that unless he gotsoff the land they
would jump his ciatnl. Later. during
his absence, armed mcn went In and
took possession CT his property, to
which a man named Robert Kirke set
up claim.
Halliday testified that he attempted
to contest Kirke's claim in the district
court of the Third Utah district, but
every decision was against him until
he secured a transfer Of the case to
Salt Lake City.
After the Pleasant Valley Coal com.
pany caused Kirke to jump his claim,
Halliday testified, he went back to the
property, but was driven off by seven
armed men and Kirke fred a shot at
him. From the time Kirke jumped the
claim, he testified, until he sold out
his rights to the Pleasant Valley COM
pany he was not permitted to go upon
his land
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
CARNEGIE Is CRITICISED.
London Papers Object to His Remarks
at New York Banquet.

London, Dec. 3.-Exception is taken
In some Of the afternoon papers here
to the statements made by Andrew
Carnegie at the banquet of the st.
Andrews society In New York regard
ing the decline of recruiting in Scot
land. The Pail Mall Gazette heads
It's comment AN Alien Insult and
says that, even If true, "it Is the
worst of manners In an alien who
elects to make frequent use of British
hospitality to make 1t the subject OF
public rejoicing"
Sir Mortimer Durand's vigorous re-
buke" OF Mr.. Carnegie on the same
occasion is applauded by the press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
HEiNzE'S GENEROSITY.
Donates 100000 to Depositors of De
funct Bank.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 3.-Receiver Will
son of the wrecked Aetna bank OF
Butte has announced that he received
check from Augustus Heinze fol-
100000.
Mr.. Heinze formerly was president
of the bank, but withdrew In 1903.
Believing, however, that many depos-
ftors had not known of his withdrawal,
although 1t was widely advertised at
the time, and that through confidence
In his reputation many Of his friends
may have lost their money, Mr.. Heinze
says In his letter to Mr.. Wilson he
contributes 100000 towards the
banks assets and forwards his check
for that amount.
The contribution should increase
the banks assets so per cent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
PEARY CALLS ON ROOSEVELT
President Heartily congratuIates Arc
tic Explorer.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Commander
r. f. Peary called on the president by
appointment during the day. He was
heartily congratulated by Mr.. Roose-
welt on the achievement he has made
In his latest Arctic exploring trip.
Commander Peary, upon leaving the
White House, said he was going to
New York on business matters.
Walter Wellman, who hopes to reach
the Arctic regions by means OF an
airship, was at the executive offices
when Commander Peary arrived. The
two exchanged cordial greetings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
DEED OF DIVORCED HUSBAND.
Kills Man Who Married Former Wife
and Then Suicides.

GAINESVILLE, O., Dec. 3.-At Middle
bourne, Guernsey county. Benjamin
Scott, aged forty-eight, was shot and
killed by James c. Nicols, aged fifty
years, who then committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid Two months
ago Mrs. Scott was granted a divorce
from Nicols on a charge OF cruelty
and within three weeks she was mar
ried to Scott. Just after dark Nicols
raped on the front door OF the Scott
home. When Scott opened the door
he was promptly shot down. Nicols
then fired three shots at his former
wife and, thinking that he had killed
her also, ran into nearby grocery
store, placed a vial of carbolic acid to
his lips and drank the contents. Mrs.
Scott was not hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
MESSAGE ANxioUsLY AWAITED
Brtons Interested in Solution Of Japa-
nese Question.

London, Dec. 3.-President Roose-
velt's solution of the difficulty arising
from the antiJapanese rule of the San
Francisco public schools is awaited
with the greatest interest and some
anxiety here. The London papers are
being regaled with sensational state
ments made by recent arrivals on the
Pacific coast from the Far East sug-
gesting the possibility of grave COM
plications, even war. The forthcom-
ing presidential message to congress,
therefore, Is watched for with even
greater interest than usual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
THREE THOUSAND ENTRIES.
international Live Stock Show Opens
at Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The seventh an
nual international live stock exhibi-
ton opened during the day at the I'm
ion stock yards and will continue for
eight days. There are more than
1900 entries, including some shire
horses owned by King Edward VII. of
England. Other entries from abroad
have been made by Sir Thomas Lip
ton, Lord Cavan and Lord Rothschild.
Each evening horse fair will be held
In the exhibition ring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
YOUNG ON THE STAND
LABOR LEADER TESTiFtES CON-
cERNING ALLEGED coNSPIR-
ACY AT CHICAGO.
GIVES SOME SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
ASSERTS HIMSELF AND OTHERS
RECEIVED $500 TO CALL A
CERTAIN STRIKE.

Chicago, Dec. 3-Sensational evil
dence was given during the day In the
trial of Cornelius p. Shea, president
of the International Brotherhood OF
Teamsters, for alleged conspiracy in
the teamsters' strike of 1905.
The first witness called to the stand
by the state was Albert Young, the
president of the United Teamsters OF
America, who has entered a plea OF
guilty to the charge of conspiracy
made against him In connection with
the strike of 1905 and who offered to
turn states evidence.
According to the statements or
Young on the stand Robert Noren,
business agent of the Garment Work
ers' union, provided fund OF $1,000
which was divided between Shea and
other labor leaders to induce them TO
call a strike of the teamsters for the
purpose of aiding the garment work
ers of Montgomery Ward d Co., VINO
had been on a strike for several
months. At the time of the payment
of the money to Shea and others
Noren was, according to Young, treas
urer Of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor
Young said that In March, 1905, he
was summoned from his home In Jol-
let to Chicago for the purpose OF mold
ing a conference with a number or
labor leaders whom he met In Brick
layers hall.
Who were present at that meet
ing?" asked Assistant States Attor-
ney Miller.
Cornelius P. Shea, William Kelly,
business agent of the Coal Teamsters'
union; Hugh McGee, president OF the
Truck Drivers union; James Barry,
business agent of the Express Wagon
Drivers union; jeremiah Mccarthy,
business agent of the Truck Drivers
union; Stephen Sumner, business
agent Of the Milk Wagon Drivers un-
ion; Charles Dold, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor; Edward
Nickles, member of the Chandelier
Workers union, and man named
Hoppe of the Cigarmakers' union
Says Shea Proposed Scheme.
The witness declared that Shea ad-
dressed the gathering, saying that II
the Chicago Federation Of Labor would
raise the coin he would furnish the
men to aid the strike OF the garment
workers. He also declared that Noren
addressed the meeting, saying that II
the teamsters would engage In SYM
pathetic strike the garment workers
would win their fight.
Young declared that in the follow
Ing month he attended q meeting in
the Stock Exchange building at which
were present Barry, Shea, MCGEE, NC
Carthy, Noren and himself.
What took place at this meeting?"
asked Mr.. Miller.
.Noren had $500. which was ac-
cepted by us. Shea said that we
should each give Noren $50 for his
trouble. I understood that the money
had been appropriated by the garment
workers to call strike OF the team
sters."
"Did you see the money paid by
Noren?"
"Yes. I did,"
"What did you do with the money!"
II kept $500 for my personal use,
except $50 which gave to Noren."
"Did you see the others hand Noren
S20!"
"Yes."
was there any discussion while
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
CONSUL MILLER QUESTIONED.
Alleged to Have Said Japs Would
Fiuht United States.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Henry B. Mil
ler, United States consul general at
Yokohama. will be given an oppor-
tunity by the state department to
affirm or deny a published interview
in which he Is quoted as saying that
the Japanese are organizing their
army and navy to fight the United
States. A copy of the alleged inter-
view has been forwarded to Mr.. Miller
with the statement that II he denies 1t
his answer will be accepted by the
state department as conclusive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
FOlLED BANDIT SUICIDES.
Tries to Steal $4,000 From Eendsnd
(kan.) Bank.

Bendenda, Kan, Dec. 3.-While
President Dillon and Assistant Cashier
Selby were counting $4,000 In the
Bank OF Bendenda Jesse Harris, a
farmland of Westport, entered. thrust
his gun into their faces and ordered
them to enter the vault quick.
Dillon started to comply. but Selby
escaped to the street. Realizing that
he would be captured the robber
turned the gun on himself and blew
out his brains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Wage Dispute Adjusted.

New York, Dec. 3.-Questions at
issue between the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad company
and Its steam and electrical locomo-
tive engineers have been adjusted.
The men will receive substantial In
crease In pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
STEAMSHIP YALE LAUNCHED.
Second Ocean-Going Turbine Vesse
Built In This Country.

Chester, Pa, Dec. 3.-The Yale, the
second ocean-going turbine steamship
to be built in this country, was
launched during the afternoon at
Roach's shipyard in this city. The
steamer was built for the Metropolitan
Steamship company and will ply be-
tween New York and Boston on the
outside route. The steamer was
christened by Miss Laura B. Hadley,
daughter of the president of Yale uni
versity.
The Harvard, sister ship to the
Yale. will be launched in a short
time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Texas sheepman Assassinated.

Del Rio, Tex, Dec. &c. r. Cav
horn, one of the most prominent
sheepmen in this section, was found
dead In his buggy three miles from
Del Rio with bullet In his heart.
This Is the second murder within two
days and the city Is greatly excited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
NO TRACE OF OPERATOR.
Man Responsible for Southern Wreck
Still Missing.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 3.-Operatol
Mattoax, upon whose shoulders Is
placed the responsibility for the wreck
ten miles below Lynchburg on Thurs.
day morning, is still missing, although
company are bending every effort to
locate him. While the railroad com
pany can secure no statement from
Mattoax a comparison of the record
at the Rangoon Office and at Winners,
the next block Office north Of Rangoon,
disposes of the rumor that MattoaX
was outside of his Office engaged in a
boxing match when the first of the
wrecked trains entered Vie block be-
tween his office and Lawyers.