davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
TEXAS TARs BEATEN AT FOOTBALL.

Savannah. Ca. Jan. The football team repre-
renting the United States battleship Texas. now
lying at Charleston, was defeated mere to-day by
the Savannah team, which had been coached by
Warner Of Cornell The score vas q 10 g. The
game unusually rough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
DORIAN WINS AT clERMoNT RINK.

Harry c. Doran won the one-naile senior handf-
cap the speed skating contests at the CerTnont-
ave. rink in Brooklyn last night. He was on the
forty yard mark Clyde Martin was second. Ed
ward l.. Greh won the junior race, and Edward
". Somm. the novice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
! for the morning round,

The three who tied in the handicap against
bogie were G. Weatherby Frederick ]: Phillips ana
J. D. Ditridge. OF the thirty-three who competed,
only eleven cards were returned. the scores FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
BABY RACER WINS AT 100 TO I.

Los Angeles. Call Jan. 1.-The FIRST two-year-ed
race of the year at Ascot to-day YVES won by Mabel
Holandsr at 100 TO L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
MEDAL. PLAY HANDICAP.
FOUR BALL FoURsoMR
WELLS FIRST AT EASTERN PARKWAY.

N W Wells won the holiday handicap yesterday
over the links Of the Eastern Parkway Golf Club
in Brooklyn with sS-1s-7s The leading scores fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
Drastic Measures to Be Used Against Building Out on
 Highway,
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE
 TAKING MUCH ADVANTAGE
Mayor Caven'S Edict Is to the Effect That Buildings Must Be Moved Back-Some Are Not to Blame.

Property owners who have taken ad- vantage of former lax enforcement of boundary rights will find themselves put to much expense when the streeS committee from the City Council hs $ completed it's report asked Ey Mayor Cayen at a recent meeting of the Council.
 Many owners of city property have eIcroached on the highway and these are to be compelled to move back their buildings In many cases there is no possibility of adjustment as the encreachmenT is so fragrant that an example must be made in order that tine practice may be stopped.
 In some cases the owners of prop erty who have trespassed on city ground were not to blame. as their buildings were erected before proper surveys had been made. Except in cases where it is impossible to back down, owing to the narrow width of the highway, the city will try to be as lenient with this class of trespassers as it can.
 The committee consists of Council man Allen, Morris and Devine. and while these gentlemen are all well known for their fairness in matters Of public interest, il is a we'll known fact that each of them will insist on the proper enforcement of laws and boundaries.
 Mayor Caven, in speaking of the matter yesterday. stated that several people have built out far beyond the lines called for in their deeds. These. he states, will be compelled to move back. Those who were not so much 10 blame for their error as was the engineer who established the lines by which they were governed when they built will get off easier
 If We do no- call a halt some whele," said the Mayor, in speaking of the matter, "our streets will soon be So narrow thaC traffic will be utterly in1practicable. This practice of en- croaching wiilfully on the public high way has got to stop. The highways arc for the use of the many who travel over them, not for the especial bene- fit of the few who own property abut- ting on them.
 We will compromise win all with whom We feel that We can and at the same time do the taxpayers jus tice. Others Will have to. I fear, stand the expense of moving back. We must have some highways.
 As soon as We find out just what is needed in the way of an ordinance covering this point. We will frame one that will enable us to prevent the practice of encroaching on city prop eTty. In the meantime We will pass q special ordinance whereby We can lHgin condemnation f.rncaadiDp fin such cases as We deem it necessary"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
RANDOLPH WITH IVES GOES n
 GANANEA
Special Train Carries Them to
 Confer and Advise With Col. Greene.

On a special train from Tucson, Epes Randolph and Attorney E. S Ives. both warm personal friends of Colonel w. c. Greene. passed through Naco yesterday afternoon bound for Cananea.
 While in Naco. Randolph stated that General Luis Torres was on his way to Cananea to take immediate charge of the Mexican and American troops there. The American fighters consist of 300 volunteers from Bisbee and number who have shouldered arms in Cananea.
 Randolph was of the opinion that matters would soon resume normal conditions at Cananea. and that in a short time work will be resumed as usual. Tn his opinion the Mexicans have already exhausted their strength.
 Ives and Randolph were on their way to Cananea 10 confer with Colo nel Greene and advise with him re- gaTding the best steps to be taken in the event of further trouble. It is also expected that a serious problem will arise after the open hOstilities have ceased. questions coming up that will deal with the law and not fighting
 When they reached Naco, Randolph and Ives were taken on a special to Cananea, arriving there some time yesterday afternoon. It was reported last night that they had reached Naco safely, and were with Colonel Greene.
 Attorney Ives will probably be on hand to advise with Colonel Greene regarding what legal steps he shall take when the matter reaches that point. Just what complications may arise remain for the future 10 develop.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
 DEPARTING TEACHERS.

Misses Patterson and Madam pleas, antly entertained the Town and Coun, try Club at their home at the Run. de residence last night. Several of the members leave next week for eastern vacations. and this party was in the nature of a seasons farewell. The members enjoying the hospital ity of the young ladies were: Misses Glasgow. Perry, Silverthorn, and M5ssrs. Williams. Thomas, Wood JOTgersen and krinbill. Several of the members were unable to be pres ent on account of absence from the city and illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
SCOTTY DECAMPS LEAVING WOE
 BEHIND
Death Valley Miner Leaves His Actors Stranded and
 Hungry.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Walter Scott. alias 'ScotIy, the Death Valley miner, possessed of wealth yariously esti- mated al from 20c to a clean mil lien" who recently sprang into the limelight b. flying across the conti- nent i'll a chartered train at the rate of 100 niles an hour, left Chicago last night.
 Behind him remained a world of trouble. about fifteen hungry actors. his wife. bis dog 'ScOtty," and an old time pal Slim a donkey, who. aC- cording to report. has carried millions ot dollars in bullion on his hOnored lack.
 "Scouty' recently deserted the pro saic life of prospectoT for the foot ueh.s, and last Saturday night the company closed a weeks engagemen: at the AIhambTa. where "Scotty' es- sfyed tn" role of The Man of Scars; atMystery of ihe Desert" an indiyid- Ual who maintained h.s own grave yard a1i an aubuiaCec corps to bury the victims of his 1Iusty revolver. ''SCO,ty's" troubles began at St. Louis two weeks ago. when the manager of, the conrGny and the author of the p.ay, "Scotty. King of the Desert Mine" decanpei. it is said, leaving behind unpaid salaries to the amount of about S1,OOO.
 Since that time. according to mem bers of the company, "Scotty" has 'fOurflushed,' telling them that as
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
NONE KILLED IN BATTLE ON
 BORDER
Mexican Injured in Fight With Americans at Naco Will
 Not Die.

Instead of two MeXicans havinl been killed in the battle on the Mexi can border near Naco Friday night oEly one was injured and he will re cover from his injuries, though he has three wounds to show that he was 1T the thick of the fight.
 George Dunn, who investigated the matter thoroughly at Naco yesterday telephoned from that city last night that reports Of the battle have been much exaggerated, even by those whG engaged in it, doubtless because of the darkness that prevailed at the time
 IL is true that between 150 and 200 shots were fired, but as far as a diii gent inquiry can develop only four of them took effect. one of which passed through the fleshy part of Edward Buchner'S right arm, the other three striking a Mexican customs ofgciai who was with a party of five MeXicanS tkat attacked the Americans when they Were near the border line near the stockyards at NacO.
 The Mexican's worst injury is in his right shoulder. the bullet passing through his body at that part. He has a scalp wound, where a bullet SrazeG his head. and another in the lower part of his arm. Late last night the physi- clan attending him at Naco stated that he Will recover. barring blood poison mE.
 u was first reported several Mex jeans had been killed in the pitched battle. Until yesterday afternoon II was practically impossible to run the rumors to earth and get the true de, tails of the affair, regarding the mum Der hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT The Brooks Consolidated Copper Co.
Capital SI,OOO, OoO
PHR VHLUE SI EHSH
1000, 900 Shares

property compang of perenencas about 620 of Mexico Bisbee miles a little north of from
 This has favorably mining who 1t developing Bsbee
 is actively which the the unusually wide the surface workings high P R obtained with In carry development work scale this offering stock for sale
  full
 s G. fu, Secretary the office Main Street Bisbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
SAN FRANCISCO TAKING NEW
 RISKS
Permit Same Kind of -Struct- ureS That Were TumbIed
 Down and Burned,
Special to Review .

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Ai- though expert investigation has es- tablished the fact the the steel frame and terra-cotta buildings were the only structures that survived the fire and earthquake. the city building commit tee has adopted new regulations which will actually encourage repe- tition of the recent disaster.
 An eastern building expert who has investigated the subject here says:
 The fact is that the new building laws will permit the erection Of build ings oT the sort that were tumbled down by the earthquake. Though architects have hammered away at the building committee in an effort t0 get into the ordinance some strin- gent regulations, which would make it imperative that new construction should be Of the safest fireproof tile and steel type. their advice has bee!l disregarded The. use Of susset plates and other reinfcrcGnents in steel buildings has been suggested in vain.
 The CrockeT building, steel and hOllCwtilc structure. passed through the earthquake and fire with fewer sears than any of the other tail struc- lures that are standing. The steel cage of this building Was ssJren gthened wi,h gIIsset plates. and TO better ex- ample of this style Of Te-infirceTnent could have been offered. Yet the building committee gave no heed to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
kOORS ATTACKING
 DISABLED STEAMER

GIBRALTAR. June 2.-The British steamer Craighall. from Cardiff for SevOna, is ashore of Point Ceres and is being attacked by Moors. The British cruiser Amethyst and a tor pedo boat are proceeding to the steamers assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
LEGISLATURE IN
 CALIFORNIA OPENS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June 2.-The State Legislature convened at noon today in extraordinary session to cOr- slider measures made necessary by the recent earthquake and fire at San
 Francisco. Considerable legislation 10 protect the interests Of property owners and financial institutions has already been outlined. and fl is eX- pCcted that the work Of the session wiu be completed within 8 fortnight.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

Cows are now milked by electricity. Judging from recent results, we should say that the electricity used for the purpose hereabouts was the kind that prevails during the heavy rain show ers.-N. Y. Mail
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
sIR HURON WINS
 LAToNIA DERBY.

CINCINNATI. June 2.Exlthoueh 10000 people cheered today when Sir Huron won the Batonia Derby, there was really little to enthHse over. Two racers went, to the post i'll the rich event, and it was virtually walkoyer for the winner. Lady Navarro, the other starter; coulG not gTaKe Sir. Hu- ron extend himself and he won by five lengths, pulled up.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

There is some doubt whether Mir. Rockefeller will celebrate the arrival Of the grandson by giving away few hundred millions or advancing the price of oil-ToIedo Blade
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
EDITORIAL

Very soon. instead of there being
la decrease in the number Of sick
ITequiring assistance from the hosp
Iitals for Women and Children, the
number will be further increased
when the new proprietor of the build
ing now used as jail takes poss~
ession.
In the latter edifce, is now establ-
ished the In6rmary Of the Penitent-
iary and the District Jail; there
are sent the sick prisoners for whom
there is no provision made in the
first named institution.
It is fact that it is not the muni-
cipality of San Juan, but rather the
Insu1ar governm ent which is called
upon to solve this most pressing
probl which is not confined to
finding shelter for the sick prisoners,
but as we'll to all the inmates of the
jail; but it is duty of humanity to
strive TO mitigate and alleviate sui
ering whenever found, seeing that
It's absolute prevention is not pos
ible.
The municipality has very admi-
rable plan for constructing q large
modern Hospital, divided into dep
|artments where the patients may be
grouped according to their various
ailments.
But this plan has not met with all
the active and immediate support
which 1t ought to command.
In the present condition of our mu-
nicipal services; here, where there
exist no Hospitals maintained or
endowed by private persons nor by
the State on the contrary the latter
did away with the department. for
merly reserved in the Military Hospi-
tai for the treatment of the poor; he
re where come the sick from all over
the Island, twhen the municipality is
unable to give the proper attention
to even its own Sick it is necessary
that the project of the San Juan mu-
nicipality be Immediately conSumm-
ated before the number seeking
treatment for grave diseases bee
ONES augmented.
In the present status of affairs.
time has as much value as monev.
Never has been more pat the
English proverb:
Tine IS 1HoR<y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28

For lack of means for its mainte
nance, the Hospital for Women and
Children, which has rendered such
useful service to the poor classes of
San Juan and of the Island, is about
TO close it itdoorS.
The sale of the above edifce has
already been announced, and it is
said that it will be bought by the
United States Navy Department,
which is acquiring about everything
that exists in that neighborhood.
Coinc ident with the before men
toned announcements, the report
is also current that the time for re-
ceiving bids for the construction of
Municipal Surgical Hospital has ex-
pired, and that there have been no
bidders.
The amount provided in the bud
get for this purpose is, it appears,
teo small to interest," contractors in
the work.
All is reduced to the Munic ipa1ity
increasing the amount TO a figure suf-
ticiently large to cover the expenses
of the construction of such a Hospi-
tai. This at first sight seems the
most natural think to do; but the diff
fculty facing the Ayuntamiento and
the people of San Juan goes beyond
that and the going over once more
Of the same ground in the matter of
bids, which before yielded no salts
factory results. And what about the
time that has been lost?
Have the sick and needy people of
San Juan had, or have they now, a
suitable place to go for medical treat
ment2
Has our city an adequate Hospital,
one that is in keeping with its import
ance and the number of its inhabit-
ants2
We can answer positively and cat
egorically, and affirm that it has not.
In the wretechedly small and mad
equate Hospital it has, all the needy
sick are unable to find accommodation
many of whom are received when at
the point of death and beyond the
reach of help.
Such instances are frequent in San
Juan, and it makes one Shudder to
think of the numerous cases occur
ring throughout the Island, owing to
the system IN vogue being so prim-
tive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
NueYa triStiSima

En- Oviedo (Asturias) ha fallecido
e1 10 de Mario Ia espiritual en-
cantadora nina Candida Ochoa de
Albornoz, 4 los catorce amos de edad.
La dolorosa noticia ha de caEsar
impression de hondo duelO en- esta
Capital donde las distinguidas fami-
lias de Ochoa de Alborn6z son tan
genera lmente estimadas.
La muerte que ha devuelto sus
alas al angel para que suba al cielo.
dej6 sumidos en- el dolor los desc
1ados padres de Candida, Y acongo-
jada 4 una familia distinguidisim2
que llora una perdida tan irreparable
y tan servible.
A los afijidos padres de Ia nina
muerta, don Severe Y dofIa Carmen.
hermanos dofIa Maria de los Dolo-
res, dofa Manuela, don Antonio, do
fia Maria de la Conception. don Luis
y don Sevcro 81 abue1a dora Maria
de la Conception Liminiana e Tribe
ri; tios don Jose y don Victor Ochoa
" don Evaristo, don Jesus, don Ma
nuel y don Alvaro de A1bornoz; pri-
mos y demas p2rientes, env1a el BO-
LETIN MERCANTII., el mas alto testi-
monio de pesame, en- estos instantes
de dolor supreme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
CONCIERTO EN- Ell ATENEO
PARA EsTA N0CHE 28 DE ABRn.

/. Sinfonia de la Opera "Guiller-
mo Tell por la orquesta de la Po-
licfa Insular.
:. Sonata" de Chopin, por Mr..
Justin Elie.
3. Opera sans PAROLES" a, March
b, Rondo; c, Bolero, d, final por los
sefores Van Dyck y Ellie.
4: "Scherzo" de Chopin, por Mr..
J. Ellie.
:. "Variaciones de clarinete" ,eie-
cutadas por el Teniente Verar, aeon
pafado por la orquests.
8. "Rapshodie hongroise de
List, por Mr.. Ellie.
7. "Adieux L Alhambra, solo
de violin ejecutado por e1 sefIor Du-
lievre, acompanado al piano por la
sefora Verar de Pickney.
8. LA Campanella" de List, por
Mr.. Ellie.
9. "Ndmero de Mandolina: a, Sc
renata de los Angeles; b, Pizzicato
de Silvia, por Ell sefior Mislan.
10. "Valse de Concert" por Mr..
Ellie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
Pr0testas EN- In Argentina
SeriOs tumultos en- Buenos Aires

Nueva York, sabado-Informan de Bue-
nos Aires que han vuelto a producirse en- la
ciudad los desordenes por los elementos anti
clericales que el dia 10 atacaron el convento
del "Caballito"
FL gobierno ha echado las tropas la calle
para reducir los revoltosos, quienes rompie-
ron los vidrios ventanas de varias iglesias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
SePvIclO Especial del BOIetm McReanln
OABLEGRAWAS.
SeH aHeS de rehegdfa
EN- TXne&
Tres europeos fueron asesinados
cerca de la Capital

Nueva York, sabado.-Comunican de Pa
ris, que sc han recibido informes del RENO de
Tunez relatives notarse senales de rebeldfa
en- los habitantes del pals contra los extran-
jeros, habiendo sido asesinados cerca de Ia Ca
pital tres europeos.
FL gobierno frances toma precauciones en-
Argelia Tnnez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
Sique a. desC0ntent0
en- MarrueC0S
Ell Sultan atrincherado en- Fez

Nueva York, sabado-Dicen de Tanger,
que la Dresencia de buQues franceses esps no.
les en- los puertos marroquies, ha exc1tado los
moros va descontentos con la sOlucion acOrda-
da Ell Algeciras para el status de Marruecos.
Ell Sultan sc encuentra atriCheradO en- Fez,
esperanto un ataque del pretendiente Hatsuru.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
Han wisitad0 eH crater
de- vOECan
Subieron en- autom6vil al Vesubio

Nueva York, sabado-Se agrega a los ca
blegramas recibidos de Napoles que los reyes
de la Gran Bretafa subieron en- automovil aver
tarde al crater del volcan "Vesubio' seguidos
de una partida de excursionistas americanos G
ingleses.
Ell referido viaje dadas las actuales mues-
tras de actividad del Vesubio Sc calihca como
de "temerario'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
Los reheldes de-
nKInax P0temExin''
FuerOn expulsados de Rumanla

Nueva York, sabado --Desde San Pete rs
burgo ratihcan la information procedente de
Bucharest, Rumania, acerca de Ia efectuada x
pulsi6n del marino Matuschenk ,Jefe de la su :
blevacion ocurrida en- JUNO 1ltimo bordo del
acorazado russo de la flota del Mar Negro
'Kinaz Potemkin". La expulsion Sc debe
gestiones del gobierno russo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
Los reyes de EngEaterra
en- Napoles
Visitan la ciudad averiada
por ell Vesubio

New York, sabado. o.-Telegrafian de Napo
les, via Roma, que aver llegaron a aquella
Ciudad, los reyes de Inglaterra, Eduardo Y
hcios destruidos por la gran cantidad de cenizas
que cayo sobre dicha Ciudad procedentes del
volcan "Vesubio".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28

MaiIana Sc verifcara en- la plaza de
Baldorioty, Ia retreta de costumbre
por la banda de la Policfa Tnsu1ar,
con arreglo a I'm selectisimo pro-
grama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
LOS cAmBI0s DEL Ola

CEduIas hipotecarias
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola SIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
e marques de TOwar
sale para Madrid
Lleva ell regaIo del Papa para Ena

Nueva York, sabado-Ha salido de la capi-
fal italiana para Madrid, el embaj jador extraor-
dinario de la Gorte de Espana cerca del Vatica-
no, llevando elregalo que Pio hace la Prince
sa Ena de Battemberg futura esposa del joven
mOnarca espanol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
ACCIONEs

Banco Territoriai ) I515 q $40.
Banco &c Puerto Rico $s2 4 3.
Banco Popular de $40 4 II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-28
EH Papa hace urn E'egaE0
n Da princesa Ena de Bat
tennberg
lie env1a una hermosa rosa de orc

Nueva York, sabado.-Dicen de Roma que
Su Santidad el Papa Pho x ha hecho TN valioso
regalo la princesa inglesa Ena de Battemberg
con motive de su proxima boda con el Rey de
ESpaTa Don Alfonso XIII
de orc Y brillantes.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28
E y I T @
THE SUN

being anxious about the fate OF vore
squeced during last half the session. and his voice heard
during his ncumbenc and not found
that successfully guided through the uncertain waters
Ina Up to the legislative mill.
his claims reminds the remark that
Denmark who defending her second matr
monial venture
He doth protest too much. 80
of the Third Congressional
fail conviction of the extent them
realize that he could possibly fulfill all his pledges he were to have
half a
will his promises of results Congress with the
IN THE LEGISLATURE and will look
the promises with the of unhelievers I'D
equal those of his opponent He
him
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28
THE CoNGREssMEN.

Of the three seats in Congress belonging the people
contested for Clark opposition
DONE WELL, will be continued in
the Third
third term.
Mr. Jefferson d. Stephens Of jackson County has not his
the third term
this withholding the which
HE WANTS THE OFFICE HIMSELF
rned they personal with him and not important the people
Mr. stephens represented jackson County the last State Legislature
his record there can be forth by the minus
which peervd
the country to to his nearer
the
and sounded the call when he thought the citadel of the peoples liberties
approached by the spoilers
Every Legislature has these endured by the
with that spirit inevitable
the
Mr. Stephens regarded him a
tlerab during the early session.