davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-26
SEA VIZCoNDE z. NJ. DE VOGUE
VISTA HACE r.

- Oebo Creerla, sehora.
A,lemas tque importan las fechas'
In POGO POGO despueS....
Puesto que mahana
ST mad2na iya esta cast resuelto!
iPero entonces, cuando yo era algo para ",
cuando lie habia entrogado mi vida!
oh! oh!
tEntregado7 -.
eQuien el que decia que tOdo separaba?
JOuien rehusaba unir nuestros malavenurados des-
tinos2
iIngrato!
Porque admraba guerra desrozar ell suyo!
iOh pobres hombres jamas comprenden Vdes. las
alegras del sacrifcio heroico desineres ence
rran veces esos renunciamientos que les rritan
Pero concento reconocer cue yo he sido la equi-
vocada 81 verdadeanente he sdo cobarde, egoista
I'm tempo en- que saba c1anto amaba no Saba
amar,-acuse V, mi p1ulencia excesva acdseme de
. todo. menos de horrible sospecha
iJdrene v. que no cree en- ella!
Perm flame que 10 repa, senora; despu6s de 10
que acab sb Y. lie scerne Ell honor de decirme, que
POGO me imp1rtan / S f,ehas.
-Iofexibe mira Ia EN- ci - que lie dia, este
verdugo de 81 mismo sal di6 algunos pasos pa
IA etirarse,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-26
kAGNESIA kEREADA ANTIBILI0gA
DE j. III. BLANCO

Con ST uso desapar>ce ell extreffi-
miento. indigestion, dolores de cabs
Ia, jaqueca, bills, acido del estomago,
en- general todos los desarreglss pro-
ducidos por el estomago & intestinos.
F@rnaGct@ de BEGMc0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-26
Camas, CoIChones, Colchonetas. AL
mOhadas y Catres de Alambre.

Tenemos Surtdos especial precios sin
oompetencia: CANVAS tod2s De hierro &
$500 y aSi todo 10 demAs:
No comprar sin yer el surtido en- ell Gran
Basar de Novedades ia GONZALEZ PADIN
HNOs. San Francisco 39-San Juan p. h
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21

It is better to make one man laugh than to make hundred weep.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
BOUQUETS FOR ALL
 REP. CANDIDATES
Time at Rally is Spent in Plating Each Other
 on Back

Between courses of frothy bever- age and ham sandwiches. beth of which found plenty of takers at easy odds, orators and musicians vied with each other at the Republican rally last night in Medigovich Hall to please their hearers.
 It was one of those old-fashioned handto-hand affairs. in which every one tried to outdo the other fellow in his handling of the salve. When the chairman was not calling for refresh+ ments, he was shouting to the wait CTS to be more prompt in their distri- button of the refreshments. Being a small hall. it was well crowded, the word having gone out into the highways and byways that | there would be plenty to eat and drink for all. irrespective of party, | soda water was exhausted another
 was rolled in and tapped.
 | Frank R. O'Brien opened the rally. explaining briefly its purpose of and
 lntroducink R. A. Kirk as the chair man of the meeting. In accepting the
 distinguished honor. Kirk said things
 that were intended to tickle the ears
 of the candidates.
 | Among the speakers during the
 evening were W, r. McNair. Joseph E, Morrison, Albert NJ. Sames. J. W.
 Ross, E. J. Flanigan. J. c. Ellis and others. Each spoke along the same
 lines, going 50 far as to claim victory
 on April for the Republican ticket. 1 Through each and every speech was | continued hot" for the candidates.
 It is probable that even some of them were surprised to learn what 'ca- | pablo, efficient, competent, trust
 worthy" fellows they happen to be
 now that they are nominated for Of | fee.
 | Flanigsn sprung the surprise of the ! evening, singing a song that brought
 him much applause. Some people have said hard things about Flanigan. but before last night no man dare
 raises his voice and charge him with | being vocalist of ability. Charles
 Madden, who always votes the Dem
 ocrauic ticket, whistled and sang bis way into the good graces Of the Re | publicans.
 ] The program contained other attrac- ! tions, but the one that made the big l gest hit was the nature and abund ance of the refreshments. At tEe
 command of Chairman Kirk. all other
 business was frequently dropped to IgiVe the walters full chance to pass
 among the crowd with grooming trays
 The majority of the candidates were | present. Their part was confined tC | batting their friends on the back
 shaking hands and receiving pledges of support.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
ONCE FAMOUS,
 DIES DRUNKARD
DEPEW'S RELATIVE DIES IN PHOENIX WHILE EATING AT
 NIGHT IN RESTAURANT.

His brother a member of the New
 York senate, his brother-in-law the leading physician of Rochester, New York. and himself an old time and in innate friend of Senator Chauncey Nj. Depew, Joseph T. Raines dropped dead in Phoenix last Lednesday night while
 eating at the Casino saloon in abject
 poverty.
 This is one of the saddest cases of what whisky will do to a man.
 At one time Joseph Raines was the
 power in New York state politics that his brother is now. Such men as Chauncel Dcpew and Senator Platt listened and needed when Joseph
 Raines spoke, for he was known to be a true friend and a political ad-
 wiser of great strength.
 Not a ward boss, but a politician of
 the high councils was Raines. Sen ators and governors and even the Pres 1 ident of the United States were glad | Co lend an ear to the advice of Joseph Raines for he was a power and his advice was always good.
 | He began drinking on a moderate scale while in the height of his glory,
 nights and days spent in political
 councils were wearing upon his health and the whisky was taken as stimu- l lant. Later the habit grew and be- I fore long the liquor was an absolute necessity. It was then that he started downward and his death in Phoenix
 saloon was the end of a brilliant
 career ruined by an insane craving | for whisky.
 The body was taken to an under l takers to be buried as a county l charge Before arrangements had
 been completed, however, man drop ped into the undertaking parlors and
 told them to telegraph Senator Depew and inquire as to what should be done | with the body. They believed that | the man giving this advice was sui fering from a severe case of oalchol- ism. but nevertheless a message was
 sent 10 Senator Depew in Rochester. A reply was received from Dr. j. W. Day of Rochester, Senator Depew be ! ing out of the city. IL read:
 Joseph Raines has three sisters, one my wife. Hold body. will confer. DR. ! W. DAY. Raines, who was we'll along in years
 waa an GS soldier, his discharge
 papers being found upon the body
 No funeral arrangements will be made
 until further news is wired from
 Ochester.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
APACHES ANXIOUS
 TO COME BACK
SELECT REFRESHMENTS TO COME TO ARIZONA AND SEE
 FORMER HOME.

A Lawton, Oklahoma, dispatch says:
 To-klon-nen, an Apache scout when Gen. Taylor was in command, has been chosen by the Apache tribe at a confluence last week after several councils had been called, to so to New Mexico and Arizona and view those territories with the intention of securing alloUments for the Apaches. Geronimo, the old chief, has for a number of years been doing all in his might and power to be released so he may return to his native state, Ari- zona. but not until last week was the initiative step taken by the younger members of the tribe
 The young Indians have come 10 realize that they have no right to be held in bondage. as they were at no time engaged in warfare against the white men and for this reason should have their liberty.
 To-kion-nen. who is better known among his tribe as Rogers, is forty five years old. and was at all times with the United States soldiers and helped them to fight In many other ways he is different from other mem bers of his tribe. He is the only Apache Indian who has a mustache, all the others have pulled out their fustache and boards one hair at a time.
 He will go ti Hot Springs. New Mexico, and the San Carlos reserva, ton, Arizona. At the latter place he will be met by a brother of Asa Di- luke, who has been chosen by the tribe to represent them in Washing ton, and which action practically de thrones Geronimo from his chieftain. ship. To-klon-nen is unable to con verse in English and Asa's brother will act as interpreter and aid him in securing data he wishes to secure. To-ldon-nen, having lived in both Ari- zona and New Mexico, is very well acquainted with the country, but does rot know just where the unoccupied land lies. He wishes to secure as large tract of land and as near to, gether as possible, in order that his tribesmen may go there to live in the future. The data that he will gather will be made into a report that will be submitted to the war department Asa will go 10 Washington as soon as To-Non-nen returns to the present his case to the right officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
JOHN E. KELLY AND
 MISS PRICE MARRIED

Married at pm, March 20. 1906, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Shields below the Copper Queen Hospital, Mir. John E. Kelly of Syracuse, N. Y., and Miss N. Estella Price of Naponer. Neb., Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields offciat- ing. with Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Cook wit messing.
 The bridal party had enjoyed din ner and a social hour at the Copper Queen hotel before repairing to the rectory. Plates were set for six, Mrs. Jennie Tunisen and a brother of Ar. Cook being present, as well.
 Mrs. Cook is a sister of the bride.
 Mir and Mrs. Kelly win live on School Hill. in the former home of Mir. and Mrs. Edwards. who are leav- ing for a years visit at Hannibal, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
SECRETARY TAFT SILENT
 AS TO HIS INTENTIONS.

New York. March 20.-Secretary Taft, of the War Department, stepped of train this afternoon in this ely. He was met by none, was unrecogniz- ed by his fellow passengers and calm ly jostled his way among the throng. just as if being a Supreme Court prob ability and Presidential possibility was not at all extraordinary and did not entitle him to special considers tion.
 MT. Taft carried a small gripsack and was accompanied by his aid, Cap tain Frank Mcintyre. U. s. A.
 When asked about the profered judicial honor, he laughed, and, in a hearty voice, protested that he ought not to say anything.
 twill you say whether you are con- sidering a seat upon the United States Supreme Court" was asked.
 q positively refuse to answer that question"
 "Win you say if a vacancy in the war portfolio in the Cabinet is immi- nent?" {:
 "To answer that would be to an- swer the first question. I must de- cline to talk politics. came here to consult with your Mayor over ways and means for transferring Q $50. .ooo appropriation given to the prison martyrs monument bill by the ciU of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
SUSPECT NOW IN JAIL
 AT TOMBSTONE,
fC0DtiDnpd

Continued from Page 1) zada to wed Trinidad Arador, both of Douglas.
 Notice to Creditors
 An order for the publication of no- tice to creditors in the estate of Da- vid N. Hawkins. deceased, to file their claims with the administrator, c. M Henkel, at his office in Bisbee, was made in the Probate Court today.
 Notariai Bonds.
 The bonds of the following notaries public have been filed recently in the district clerks office: F. C. Willard, Tombstone; J. E. Morrison. Bisbee; P. M. Buckwaiter. Bisbee.
 New Company.
 Articles of incorporation of Calumet e Butte Development Company were filed in the County Recorders office vesterdav. The company Is incor- porated for the purpose of carrying on a general mining business. and is capi- talized at s200,00o. with 10000 shares. at a par value of s10. The incorDorar tors are residents of Calumet. Mich and Butte. Mcnt-. and propose to have their principal places of business at Bisbee and Calumet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
OFFICIALS FOR
 CITY ELECTION Council Meets and Names Them and Will Meet Again
 This Afternoon

Judges, clerks and inspectors were chosen for the city election 10 be held April 2, at a special meeting of the
 City Council held last night Places for voting were also named. The voting places will be the same as have been used in the various wards for the past three elections. The officers to preside at the elections are
 as follow:
 First Ward-Mr. Harkwell. s. W Burr, judges; o. P. Hunt, J. H: Bell,
 clerks; J. J. Harrington, inspector. Second Ward-H. NJ. Woods, I. ". Wallace, judges; Frank ReItee and
 R. A. Nickle, clerks; J. Hogan, in spector.
 Third Ward-F. NJ. Brinckerhoff
 J. H. BarkdoIl, judges; J. A. Wilk'
 strom, J. J. Patton, clerks; Major Bur l ton, inspector.
 The places of election in the wards
 are: In the Fsrst Ward, fthe fire I house; Second Ward, Justice Mur. phys office; Third Ward. Palace Un-
 dertahng parlor.
 Mrs. Myers, represented by a proxy,
 asked for permission to build an ad-
 dition to the Colorado house, the ad-
 dition to be built of corrugated iron. This permission was granted and the
 work is to begin in a few days. Considerable discussion was made before the Council as to the advisa-
 bility of changing the grade of the
 sidewalk established by ordinance for Brewery aveue. It was proposed that | the grade in front of the Butte sa-
 loon be lowered from eighteen inches
 from the pavement to nine inches. Members of the Council objected to | this on account of the numerous kicks that have come In since the present grade has been established.
 They contend that if this grade was
 changed, others who live on this
 street would have the same privilege
 to ask for change of grade, keeping
 the Council busy changing the grade on Brewery avenue.
 It was finally suggested that if a change of this grade be made, a peti- ton by the property owners on this avenue be presented uo the Council, stipulating the change desired. How ever, 1t is believed that If a change in the grade is made it will take the sig natures of a majority of the property owners to do 1t.
 A special meeting of the City Coun- cn will be held this afternoon at f
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
COPPER KING IS
 IN THE CITY OF BisBEE
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) ly completed a thorough examination of the Arizona Commercial cornpanys mines-the Copper Hili and Black Hawk, and MT. Clements. another ex- pert in the employ of these people, spent several days studying these properties. Their reports which were submitted to MT. Cole and associates last week will in all probability, be the determining factor in the negotia- tions.
 The meeting Of the American stock holders was adjourned last evening to meet again today. The Cole party expects to be in Bisbee during the re- rnainder of the week going over the local situation in preparation for the annual meeting of the stockholders which will be held in Calumet in April.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
CLEVELAND IN FLORIDA TO
 CELEBRATE SETH BIRTHDAY

New York. Mar. 20.-Former Presi- dent Grover Cleveland went to F1ori- da about week ago, and expects to stay there til the middle of April.
 He has cut himself off from all com munication with his business associ- ates and will not concern himself with the affairs of the Equitable until his return.
 There will be no meeting of the Equitable trustees while he is away.
 MT. Cleveland was 6s years old Sunday and celebrated the day quiet ly in h.s retreat on the border of the Everglades .'~. ;;s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
CREW OF VESSEL
 LOST IN OCEAN.

Msrblehead. Mass. March 20.- wreckage of the Booth Bay tMe) schooner. Lady Antrim, was headed up at Marblehead neck today. and later two bodies of seamen came ashore. The Lady Antrim carried a crew of five men. She was literally smashed to pieces. and it is feared all were lost -S s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21
ROCKEFELLER HAS
 CANCER OF TONGUE.

New York. March 20.-The Evening Post today says: "Conarmatdon was obtained today of the statement that William Rockefeller is suffering from cancer at the base of the tongue, but not of as viruleot type as report ed"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21

o'clock at the fire house for the con siderarion of this grade. providing the property owners have circulated a petition. Other matters are to come before the meeting this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-21

Emperor Nicholas manifestoes. like the platforms of some American polit- ! teal parties. are not meant to stand zpon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
SOUTHERN STRIKE
GETS SERIOUS
NO AGREEMENT REACHED AND
WORK is AT A STANDsTILL IN
ALL THE SHOPS.

The strike of the engineers OF the
Southern railway is reaching a seri-
Gus stage and unless something is
done towards a settlement pretty
shortly the road will more than likely
suffer and will be compelled to have
its work done at shops of other com
panies.
The conferences which was held in
Washington last week terminated on
Saturday without any settlement
The Southern officials were willing to
submit the differences to arbitration
but the Representatives of the mach
inists would not agree to this.
1t is understood that there is much
needed work at all of the shops OF
the road and the line is now running
short of engines owing to the fact
that there are no machinists to re-
pair recent damages to engines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
THE DEATH OF MRS. CRAIG.
Item From the Waycross Daily
Herald.

Item From the Waycross Daily
Herald.
The following is from the Waycross
Herald:
Mrs. Electra Mershon Craig, after
an illness of over three years, died
yesterday evening at Gas at her home
in Deenwood. For nearly two years
the deceased had been confined to
her bed.
Mrs. Craig was the second daugh-
ter Of Judge Martin L. and Mrs. Fora
E. Murdoch Mershon, and was born
at Ringold, Ga, in the year 1865, and
was raised in Brunswick Mrs. Craig
was married to Robert Samuel Craig
May 9th, 1890. To them were born
five children. Mr.. Craig and two OF
the children died several years ago.
Besides her devoted sister, Miss
Mallie Mershon, who has patiently
and faithfully nursed her during her
long illness. Mrs. Craig is survived by
three childrne, Robert Samuel, Zoe
Elizabeth and Raymond Mershon
Craig and two haltIOrothers, Martin L.
and Leak B. Mershon The deceased
also leaves many relatives and
friends in Georgia and Florida
"The funeral services, which were
held at the residence at o'clock this
afternoon, were conducted by Rev.
W. H. Scruggs, of the First Baptist
church. and Rev. B. E. Wilmington,
of Trinity Methodist church. The in
terment was at Lott cemetery and
the following gentlemen acted as
pall-bearers: Coils. Leon A. Wilson
and Simon w. Hitch, Judge Warren
Lott and Mr.. Geo. W. Deem"
The notice of the death of this
beloved lady was published in these
columns some days ago. Mrs. Craig
as Miss Electra Mershon, spent most
OF her life in this city. She was the
daughter of the late Judge Martin l..
Mershon. who resided here and was
judge of the Brunswick circuit for a
number of years. The deceased had
hundreds of dear friends in Bruins
wick and Glyhn County.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
OLD DR.. DaUMMoNo.

Alter many years of patient study
q anu experiment, has given the Wort
preparation which is an absolute
ana s permanent cure for every form n
rheumatism = Tie price is S.. but +
Is Two large bottles, enough for !,
i n treatment, and will relieve the
W. worst case from the first dose, Sent
ny express upon receipt of price hv
Dtumm0nd Medicine Co. New Yorl:
W. Win 1nii particulars and testimoniais
OF woiderful cures. 800 'iiF' .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23
$500 Reward

was offered without Igeak for
Twenty Years for a case of rheuma
hsm which could not be cured with
DR.. Drummond's Rheumatic Remedy,
and no one ever called for it. This
treatment drives the disease from tn >
blood. and restores stiff Joints, drawn
cords, and hardened muscles. If your
druggist is not in stock with it, write
the Drummond Medicine Co, New
York. for it without delay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

n ISLDe VIII Lite larry ,,,,..
pest Tor results and hest tn tal1a
t ioO cheeks and sparkling ewes fo1.
-o :'' Ihe use of these dependable IittIa
p plns' They do not grippe or sicken
Sold by ali druggists " 0iciAeh'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

oh 1aoes for your wife; shoes for vour
c cn, shoes for yourself at Pe Ha
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

lo1 "a a me me Of SUIT cases at very
10" hgures at Sig Legison. ,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

~ Gnl.oren and Boys Suits at a saz
'ns Oh 80 per cent. at Sig Leyison
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

For U. NJ. c. loaded shells go to
Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

cakes at Leben's. "'u0in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-23

True ana tried friends of the tam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-21
NIAKE m NONpARTTsAN

Reports from Fort Scott state that
that town is extremely dry and that
Mayor Goodlander a Democrat. who
presides over that municipality, is max
ing a special effort to see that the law
is obeyed.- although it has been openly
violated in Fort Scott for years.
It IS also stated that certain papers
prepared for the purpose of ousting
Mayor Goodlander from office, which
are now reposing in the attorney gem
erals Office. are responsible for this
improved moral condition in Fort
Scott.
Whether politics had anything to do
with bringing about this action, or with
its suppression, Attorney General Cole
man is to be congratulated on inducing
so easily the enforcement Of law in a
community that has been noted for
violating it. No other Kansas mayor
wishes to go against the proposition in
which W. W. Rose of Kansas city
Kan, became entangled, and Mr.. Cole
man has a strong weapon at his com
mand to abolish the Illegal licensing of
joints which obtains in some Kansas
towns.
The State Journal has never taken
much stock in the charge that Mayor
Rose of Kansas City, was prosecuted
because he happened to be a Demo-
crat. He was prosecuted because such
men as Myron Waterman and John w
Breidenthal formed an organization
among the better citizens of that town
and agitated the matter until it was
necessary to take some action In Kan
sas City, Kan.
Now that the battle has been won
there, If Mr.. Coleman wishes to prove
to a certainty that ex-Mayor Rose was
no. prosecuted" because he is a
Democrat, he can do so by bringing
similar action against the mayor Of
Wichita. The mayor OF Wichita is not
only a Republican. but he headed the
Sedgwick county delegation in the last
Republican state convention and kept
it in line for Governor Hoch. Yet the
law was never more openly violated in
Kansas City. Kan. under Mayor Rose
than 1t is in wichita
If Mr.. Coleman will do a few things
to the mayor of Wichita for licensing
joints, the Democratic mayors OF
Leavenworth, Atchison and perhaps
other towns. will probably not wait for
any further hints