davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17
Nota del dia

siniestro de San Sebastian, Y
todavia no hemoS visto I'm aCtC
siquiera del gobierno, tendente
q favorecer ell estado desespe-
rante, verdaderamente horrible
en- que han quedado los veci-
nos de aquella infortuuada po-
blacion.
La solicitud de un einprestito
hecha por Ell alcalde del Pepino,
esta sin resolver, sin contestar
sin haber merecido aun la aten-
ci6n dei gobierno, que ha de
mostrado 10 POGO 6 NADIA que lie
importa la deSgracia ocurrida
oil pueblo de San Sebastian, nj
la situacion angustiadora en-
que ha quedado la mayorfa de
aquel vecindario.
Ell Consejo Executive, segun
sc nos indica, Sc reunira el iue-
yes. No Sc ha podido reunir en-
una session extraordinaria, i'm
pueSta pOr 10 perentorio Y ex-
traordinario del case. sinO que
han crefdo nuestros tutores que
era precise Y conveniente ir
tomando con calma las peticio-
mes de auxilioy las demandas de
ayuda, cerrand0 los oidoS a los
&ritos desesperados de angustia,
que lanzan los supervivientes
de la cataStrofe aniquiladora.
Esta actitud es incalifcable.
Las proporcioneS del siniestro
dc que ha sido victima la pobla
ci5n de San Sebastian. son tan
eXtraordinarias que resulta in
concebible la quietud 0tomana
de los congregantes. fados en-
la veraCidad del inf0rme de Mr..
Proctor.
A consecuencia de Ia falta de
vlvlendas y pOr virGud del ha-
clnamlento en- que cs precise
subsistir ahora en- San Sebas
tlan, la epldemia del sarampi0n
que para colmo de desdichas ha
hechO invasion en- el Pepino.
amenaza tOmar proDorciones
considerables, en- virtud de que
es impossible adoptar ALI ningu
ma de las prescripci0nes sani
tarias que son de riQor en- casos
semejantes, nj Sc puede estable-
Ger el aislamicnto de los ataca-
dos, nj tomar ninguna suerte de
precauciones.
Esto Y la gran mlseria am
biente, la carencia absolute de
trabajo, la ruina del con1ercio.
ia consternaci6n general que sc
dela sentir mas hondamente
en- medic del brutal abandono
en- que el gobierno ha deiado a
los habitantes del Pepino, hace
Tan desesperada, tan impossible.
tan acerba Ia vida entire aoue-
las rulnas, que solamente la
accion colectlva, secundada de
nodo ehcaz y practice Dor la
acci6n Official pueden ir ate
t1uando en- parte el panico V el
duelo que abrnman i los des-
Graclados supervivien tes de IA
conflagraci6n.
Frente & TN cuadf3 tan re-
cargado de sombras, & una ST
niestra realidad tan iolorosa.
tan triste, la figura de- gobier-
no, cruzado de brazos. indife
rente al dolor v a la miseria de
un pueblo, no tiene disculpas de
nlngdn genero, { i1spira IN
novimiento dc rcpulsi6n.
Mas de ounce dias han pa
sado, mas de ounce dfas du-
rante los cuales Ell pueblo en-
ruinas, habra visto como eran
desatendidos sus lamentos, CO.
mo sus quejas eran desoidas. v
ST infortunlo dejado ea el des-
amparo.
Ounce dias es un plazo de-
masiado largo para esperar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-17

Osero Hernaaaos.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
COMING UP
American Capitalists Will
 Make Trip of Inspection

A large party Of American mining, men will arrive in Skagway about the third of August CD route to the North. The party will consist of some of the most prominent mining men of New York aud Chicago. and will include some of Guggenheims. It is headed by Mir. s. W. Eccles, Of Chicago, and will embark on the steamer Princess May for the North sailing from Vancouver on July 3lst. Arrangements have been made for a stop of half day at the Treadwell Mines north-bound. The party will go through to Dawson and after spending some time there Q visit will be made to the Atlin district.
 The party will number about 20 and after spending 8 couple of weeks in specting the different camps in the far North the return trip will be com menced. the members of the party sail ing from Skagway on the Princess May about August 27th.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
RECEPTION
Skagwayans Invited to Meet
 Distinguished Visitors

The steamer Georgia arrived this afternoon from Juneau having on board Messrs. j. E. Chilberg, president and J. A. Nadiau director general of the Alaska-Yukon exposition. The latter are accompanied by their wives. They were met at the wharf by the local committee compose of Mayor Shaw, Judge Wilcoxen and Messrs. Dunn and Shea.
 It was announced that a reception would be held at the A. B. hall to en- able the people to meet Messrs Chil- berg and Nadeau, when they will ex- plain the purpose of their visit touch- ing the exposition question. The reception will take platce at S:3O p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
IN TOLLS
Believed Government Has Standard Oil Officials Foul

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaska'I
 Cleveland, July l7-Attorney General Moody after listening to the testimony adduced by the investigation into the railroad scandals here in conjunction with a reading of the brief prepared by the attorneys ID charge of the matter on behalf of the government, expresses a belief that the prosecution is at last in possession of evidence that will con- vict the officers of the Standard Oil Company of plain violation of law and wrong doug.
 Vice President Crammer, of the Michigan Southern Railroad Company has agreed with the government to forge 8 chain of convictiug evidence around the officers of the Standard Oil Company provided that the attorney general w.Il agree to grant his com pany immunity from prosecution.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
MAKE GOOD
No BoQuets Too Fine for
 Dreyfus Now

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Paris, July l7-Nothing is being left undone by the French government to make amends for the long persecution which Captain, now Colonel Dreytus has received at its hands. He has been assigned by the war office to the Twelfth Regiment of artillery at Yin cennes. This is the crack artillery regiment of the nation and participates in all the great public functions of he state.
 General Picquart has been assigned to the stafr of the military governor of Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
HELD UP THE STEAMER IDA MAY
Said to Have Secured $1O0,0OO in
 Gold Dust and Made a Clean Get Away

A special dispatch 10 the p. I. of the 18th, from Fairbanks, says over $lOO,OOO in gold in the care of the Alaska Pacific Express Company was stolen from the N. c. Co.'S. steamer Ida May. The ship ment was placed on the steamer Tan ana at kairbanks and taken down the river to Nenana. were it was trans ferred to the Ida May. The latter boat was to tranfer it to the Sarah at Fort Gibbon for the outside and Dawson. The gold was missed when the transfer was made. There is no clue to the
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
JUDGE MURANF:
 IS IN THf CITY

Judge c. D. Murane, the republican nominee for the delegateship, arrived in the city this afternoon on the Georg- ia accompanied by T. A. Marquam. Judge Murane is going inside and will concentrate the work Of his campaign at Fairbanks and the Panama.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
SPECIAL VFNIRE
 IS ISSUED

Court convened this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The regular panel of jurors was exhausted and it was found necessary to issue special venire of 24 men to be assembled at 5 o'clock this evening. The case of Maggie Murray, Thomas Dobson and others is on trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
L. o. T. M.

There will be 8 regular review of Hive No, ?, Ladies of the Maccabees, at their hall on Sixth avenue, Tuesday evening, July F, 1906, at 8 o'clock sharp.
 All visiting members,are cordially in. yited. ma Stine baugh,
 Record Keeper.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
HOLDS RIGHT
Plea of Not Guilty Entered
 For Thompson

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskHn.)
 Seattle, June l6-AttorneY Thompson entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of his son yesterday and has filed notice that he does so without prejudice ot right to withdraw plea and demurr. He will rely upon a defense of insanity
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
Chnmbsrlain's Collie, Cholera and
 Eiarrhosa Remedy

This is a perfectly reliable medicine for bowel complaints, and one that has never been known @ fail even in the most severe and dangerous cases.
 For sale by Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17

Juneau, July 1.-The Democratic territorial conven- ton met yesterday afternoon in the opera house. following the adjournment of the republican convention and nom mated former Governor Swneord for the hot term and Judge Mellen for the long term.
 Frank Book served chairman and Ransom Nobett as secretary, both of Douglas.
 The platform adopted was full of strong points. It congratulated the people of the district in having after so long period of wanting at last seemed the right of repre- sentation at Washington and rearmed allegiance to Jeer sonian doctrines and then
 Favored abolition of forest reserves and favored an unrestricted use of the timber.
 Condemns law exacting from miner and settler
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17

robbers.
 The Ida May was placed in commis- sion on river service this year for the first time in four years. She has been engaged in harbor work at St. Michael.
 The gold was in the form of bricks. It is the first shipment ever lost by the express company.
 There was on board S9O,OOO being shipped by the Fairbanks Banking Company, and s7S,OOO for the Washing tou-Alaska bank,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
Elks' Meeting

There will be a regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their hall, Thursday, July l9 at $ p. m All visiting Elks are invited to at tend.
 NJ. s. Whittier
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
A AGnnranteed Cnrs Eor Piles

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, PrOuudtng Piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fuud mOuey if PAIo OINTMENT fails Co cure in Co l+ days. 5O cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
SkAgwsy Laundry

For drst-clasS work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eNper. ence. Telephone Sg. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
ExsurBIonists to Summit

Forty-nine excursionists made the trip to the Summit on the regular train today.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17

f you want the best. stop at the White Pass Hotel, Wh.tehorSe. Every thing new.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
NJ. s. Whittier
 Secretary

The Pack Train Restaurantr will serve wine with dinner orders, free ln, place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
DEMOCRATS NAME SWINEFORD
Former governor endorsed for first term and Judge Mellen for the second. Territorial government is favored unequivocally. A strong platform.

Ipayment for timber they use.
 5 Favors construction by the government of har' bOr at Nome
 Favors the construction of court houses at Seward Valdez Fairbanks and Cape Nome and capital building at Juneau
 ' Favors the building of roads by the government in Alaska and condemns the present road commission costly dlatory and wholly inefficient.
 Favors local self government at the earliest possi- ble moment.
 g Favo1s fourth judge.
 10 Favors an amendment of the delegate law to pro- vide for three delegates from Alaska.
 II Endorses Bryan for the presidency:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-17
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand. tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25

P. ". Connolly. another employee at
the stable went to the barn at an early
hour and found Mccarthy on the floor
with Campbell standing over him and
telling him to lay the blame to Ban
mister for his condition. Mccarthy was
in a dazed condition, his face bleeding
and pounded to pulp clothes nearly
torn from his body and unable to speak.
MCCARTHY says Campbell and Baunister
came to the stable late In the night
with dOble team, which he put mp
and fed. The two men were cold and
wanted a fire, he accommodated them
and even gave up his bunk TO Bannister
and made a bed with robes ana blankets
on the floor for Campbell He then took
chair by the stove and fell asleep.
The next thing Mccarthy knew he was
being picked off the floor the next morn
ing by Connolly.
Bannister was not on the scene in the
morning and Campbell st1rted away with
his team. He was arrested shortly after
wards on the charge of drunkenness
Later in court Campbell pleaded guilty
to the above charge and was fined, with
costs amounting to over SLIGO. Ban
Mister was brought in later and pleaded
guilty to a like charge, with fine and
costs amounting to over $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
DANIEL ROYCE IN JAIL.
Charged with FeIOnious Assault. upon
an EIeyen-Year Old Girl

Montpelier Oct. 19.-Daniel Royce, a
dissolute character. who ia 10 years old,
was brought here from Mortified to-day
and lodged in jail, pending hearing on
charge Of felonous assault committed
It is alleged on Thursday on Alice Whit
ney of Northfeld aged II years, who re-
sides on the West hill in that town. sew
eral miles from Mortified village. The
girl it Is said, was 50 frightened at the
assault and at the threats of Royce that
she hid in "A hay NOW, where she was
found by searching party at clever
o'clock last night. The little girl and her
widowed mother lived at the home OF
Royce who is a married man with fam
lily. He will be given hearing early next
week. or possibly tomorrow, il the little
girl is able by that time to appear against
him
FISH AND GAME MEETING.
Stowe, Oct. l9.--Commissioner H. G..
Thomas announces that the annual
meeting Of the Vermont Fish and Game
League will be held at the Pavilion
in Montpelier at 10 a. m. November l.
The annual banquet will be held the
evening previous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25

made in duplicate by the employees of
said Rendering company, statement or
account similar in character to the first
sheet on exhibit two; that the said
memoranda and statement for each trans
action SO made had since January /,
1904, to July l. 1906. been fled together
with the check given in payment Of the
amount shown by the statement, In the
files OF said company al said Burlington,
and have remained there In said Bur-
lington until about the time that the
investigation OF the deal between the
said cattle commission and the Render
ing company was commenced by the
states attorney OF Chittenden county,;
and that all of said statements, memoir
anda. checks and said books of accounts
covering the period from January l. 1904,
TO July 1, 1906, were removed from the
State of Vermont by the said company or
its agents or servants about the time last
mentioned:
at further appears that there have
been, from January 1, 1904 to July l. 1906,
transactions between the said Rich, act
ing for and behalf of the said cattle
commission for the State of Vermont,
with said company at the dates and OF
the character and to the amounts in
dicated In the three (0 sheets attached
there to- headed DR.. Rich's transac-
TONS
"The column thereof headed IS. II
meaning, as the testimony shows, the
amount paid for cattle at that date
purchased and taken by said company
from said Or. Pich and the cattle com
mission, aforesaid, for food purposes.
THE column headed ST. ard G.
meaning amount paid for cattle SO
purchased at the date named by the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
NO MAN - iH0NIER THAN
HIS SYDMA n.

r 49, ln
Ley tne Hrca''St &'hictc n2vc dyspepsia
ana MS muscles would soon Ial!. Physi-
cal strength IS derived from food. n
man has insufficient food be loses StrcnrtL.
n he has mo- food he ning iIrnd ia cnr
vertad ;n,n ,,ntri,ii,, ti H. e.,
vi 'o' NV nul'i l'"'' 'hiN"'l w" seonl
Ncil anu poM 'lS' u urP'N4S on tht
strength OF the stomach to what extent
food eaten il digcsted and 2Saimilatcd.
People can die OF starvation who have
abundant fool ia 90 ,,,I- tLo vtcu,ocb
d it' ~ iC wv W eat Whr" ne atoi'"Vh
"iiu - a''9O '"l' "I""hs 81 o'E'Stl"l "hU
Hutil'lOn 10 NOT perform thtr uutN.
mus the stomach j. really the vital or
gan of the body. If the stomach is"W eali"
the body will be weak also. because it Is
upon the stomach the body relies for its
strength. And as the body considered as
a whole, is mado up of It's several mem
bcrs and organs. 50 the weakness. of the
body as a consequence of weak stom-
ach will be distributed among the Or
gans which. compose the hudy. II the
body is weak because it is il-nourished
that physical weakness will be found in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
MARBLE TROUBLE SETTLED
Columbian Marble Company Resumed
work Friday Morning.

Rutland, Oct. 1S.--The trouble between
the Columbian Marble Quarrying Co.
receivers of this city and the Eastman
company OF West Rutland was adjusted
late this afternoon by the issuance OF an
amended injunction by Judge George NJ.
Powers as a result of which the Fast
man people gave the Columbian concern
possession of their quarries and to-mor-
row morning work will be resumed. the
quarrymen getting out stone for the Ru.-
land concern.
The Eastman concern have q contract 20
furnish the Columbian marble for term
OF years. When they refused following
the recevershlp the Rutland company saw
trouble in filing their contract for a large
Pittsburg hotel, there being a big penalty
attached If the work was not done by No
vember ], so the injunction was resorted
to. The original injunction, giving the
receivers the right to go into the Eastman
uiarres and get out material was direct
ed against George p Eastman, but as he
had surrendered the lease of the property
to his father John e. Eastman two weeks
ago the Eastmans put up a stout refusal
to surrender the property until the amend
ed injunction was served to-day.
There was great excitement at West
Rutland. From late last evening until
late this afternoon j. T.. Eastman and
son. with Deputy Sheriff ]. II. Polly of
Fair Haven, and more than score of
workmen were drawn up in line Mt tho
head OF the path leading to the quarres
defying all Corners Even newspaper men
were excluded. Two Columbian employ
es, who succeeded In getting to the quar-
ries when the first papers We're served
last evening, remained on duty oil night
and most of to-day, but they had no
food, the Eastman's forbidding their as
sociates to communicate with them
There was no trouble when Sheriff f. c.
Fish and Deputy f.. s. Whitaker served
j the amended papers this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
COLONIAL DA MES MEET
Vote to Have Tablet Erected over John
RObinsOn's Grave-Address by
Miss WOOley.

Montpelier, Oct 1s-The Vermont
Society of Colonial Danes held its annual
meeting to-day in the Wood Art gallery
in TINS city. Mrs. Wallace c. Clement of
Rutland, the president, was in the chair
and the exercises Of the morning were
opened by singing America" The re
ports of the secretary and treasurer
showed a present membership of 2S0 and
that the society now has sG70.9o on hand.
A committee composed Of Mrs. S. r.
Pingree Of Hartford, Miss Jennie A.
Valentine of Bennington and Mrs. e. c.
Smith Of ST. Adams was appointed to
have charge OF placing suitable
memorial tablet over the grave Of John
Robinson who Is buried in st. Peters
Church Ieyden. Holland, and whose
name was prominent in the early history
Of the United States. Another committee,
composed Of Mrs. F., s. Stranohan of st,
Albans. Mrs c. n. North of Shoreham
and Mrs. s. +. C. JENNIE Of Brattleboro
was appointed to urge members or the
present Legislature TO take suitable
preliminary action looking toward cele-
bration In 1909 of the 300th anniversary OF
l. the discovery of Lake Champlaln
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Mrs f. Stewart Stranahan of ST.
Adams. president; Mrs. Wallace G. CIem-
ont OF Rutland, Mrs. Albert futile OF
Fair Haven and Mrs. Clayton Nj. North
of shorehann, vice-presidents; Miss Jennie
A Valentine of Burlington, recording
secretary; Miss Mary f. Cooke of Welles-
lev. Mass, corresponding secretary; MISS
Mary M. futile Of Poultney, treasurer
Mrs. A. f. Leavenworth of Castleton. his
torian. Mrs. II. c. Smith of st. Adams
and Mrs. A. w. Ferrn Of Montpelier were
added to the board of management,
PUBLIC EXERCISES.
The public exercises were held this
eveninR in the hall Of the House OF
Representatives at the state House
where an address was given by Miss
Mary E. Wooley. president OF Noun
Holyoke Ladies' College. The audi
ence was made up for the most part Of
ladies'. Governor Proctor presided
the opening and introducing Mrs Wal
lace c. Clement of Rutland as the pre-
siding officer paid a happy and eloauen
tribute to the speaker OF the evening
In a pleasant Introductory speech Mis-
Wooley was presented to the audience
by Mrs. Clement.
In opening Miss Wooley lauded thu
beauty of Vermont scenery. She thei
referred to tho pride OF ancestry whicl
Is characteristic OF colonial danes
The speakers theme was, THE Chang
ed outlook of To-day as Compared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
FIVE SITES FOUND.
New Club House VIII BE Erected OF
Island in Like Champlain or
ut Lake 1IOrey.

Montpelier, Oct. 21.-Dr. S. NJ Knausa
of this city, who is acting for interested
parties in Vermont and Massachusetts,
in selecting n location for club house
and fish and game preserve which it IS
proposed to establish in Vermont sub
mitted last week to the parties In Massa-
chusetts five different sites, and they are
expected this week to look them over. It
is possible that some =. island in Lake
Champlain. consisting or from 100 to 40.
acres or one of the ponds in Woodbury.,
with the land surrounding 1t will lie
chosen, and that the deal for the prop
erty will he closed this fall.
The buildings to be erected will be clUt
houses only in name, as they will be in
tended for the use of stockholders and
their families during the hot hot months
and the privileges OF building private cot
tages will undoubtedly be granted. II
Is planned 10 fence the preserve and
stock it with deer, these animals to ID
forever immune from the sportsman
rifle. The main buildings to he erected ak
to accommodate leo or more people,
! 1t is proposed to form a limited cor
poration and the cost Of membership
will depend largely upon the cost OF tins
property purchased and improvements
made thereon. THOSE WHO are e'i'NHN''''
tically taking hold of the project reside
for the most part In Montpelier, Burllng
ton and ST. Adams, and in Amherst and
Northampton, Mass, although applca'
tons for membership have already beer
received by DR.. Knauss from other Mas
sachusetts and Vermont cities, 1t is
proposed to limit the membership to ont
/ hundred.
HUNTER FATALLY WOUNDED.
! Montpelier Oct. 1S.-SCansarol Luigi,
granite cutter. IS years old. accidentally
| shot himself this morning while hunting
! in Middlesex woods about three miaa
! from this city and died from loss OF blood
before medical assistance could reach him
! The Young man was single and had been
1 in this country only about eight months
| He WAS hunting with a party of friend,
and was attempting to place his gun on
| tho ground when ii was discharged ana hs
received the entire charge in his thigh
| The man was alive when the physician
reached him but died on the way to tbs
hospital.
| HOUSE AND BARN BURNED.
| Milton, Oct. 19-The house and BARI
| on the Edmund Finn place in the wes
part of the town occupied by Franci.
Martin were burned early this even
Ing, 1t is not known here how thu
fire started or the amount OF the los'
The buildings were owned by Edward
Wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-25
HOUSE AND BARN BURNED.

Cheapest accident insurance - d.
Thomas Eclectric Oil Stops the pal
and heals the wound. All iruggis.
sell It.