davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
Por una miraoa..:.

Nuestro decadante vate
el romantico Cantero,
que tiel las tradiciones
y demas estilos hiericos;
ell que ostenta vanidoso,
como Samson ell hebreo,
una larga cabellera,
como sefial de su genio:
ell que sc puso 4 la orden
de Willoughby, tesorero.
para poner dignamente
el acts TorrenS en- verso;
d sse vate, aver maflana,
sucedi6le un contratiempo
por msrGy d un policia
con mirada de talento.
Ell agente intoler2ble
4 miradas de un excentrico,
condujo al pobre pocta
por este delito, preso.
Mas la justicia Sc impuso:
un Official benemerito
intervino en- el confiicto
y libre dej6 a Cantero.
Gu nto cuesta una mirada
4 un agente iSanto Cielo!
Apdntelo, Mr.. Post,
como causa de libelo.
Pitagoras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-26
SESSION DEL Ola *

Sc dio principle Ia session 4 las
dos de la tarde con los conseieros
de costumbres.
Peticiones.
El Alcalde de Utuado envia una
communication pidiendo que no Sc
apruebc el proyecto de ley de con-
dado
Pasa la comisi6n de Gobierno
Local.
c. B. es debidamente informado
por la comisi6n de 10 judicial, pero
esta cree que deben hacerse algunas
nmiendas.
Sefior Post manifesto que Sc ne
icestta Ell consentimiento unan ime
del consejo para hacer tales enmien-
das,
SefIor Post pregunta 81 hay otros
lnformes de comisioneS.
{. B, 6 es debidamente informado
por Ia comisi6n de leyes copiadas
para su tercera lcctura.
La misma comision informa los
EC..B. 9y c. B. t6 debidamente Co
piadoS en- limpio para su tercera lee
Itura.
Pasan 4 tercera lectura Ell c. B. 40
con algunos Cambios en- Ell mismo,
los C..B. 53,y 81 V ambos pasan a
Itercera lectura.
PROYECTOS DE LEY
EN- TERCERA LECTURA
Quedan aprobados, despues de ser
pueStos votacion los c. B. s4, 81,
20, 16,.0, 20, que pasan 4 la Camara
de delegados
PRESENTACION DEsPRO-
YECTOS DE LEY
Resolution coniunta n1mero d de-
Idicando TN voto de gracia al Mar
ques de "Mois".
Pasa "a comisi6n de impresos.
I. b. 90 por el seflor Willoubhy
hacienda asignaciones para cubrir
los gatos del gobierno durante ell
aflo econ6mico y para otros fines.
ComunicaciOnes: Orden del dia.
Be consti'uye q consejo en- conf
sion total
Sc da lectura II. 3. T2y es dis
cutido por los senores Post, Conf
slonado de Educaci6n, Attorney Y
Tesorero.
{. B. sobre elecciones.
FL seilor Post manifesto que este
bill es uno de los MIS- importantes
de la session y que por 10 tanto pide
los seT1ores conSeJeros que al dis
cutirlo empleen el lenguaje mas cla-
70 y sencillo CUE les sea possible y
que presten especial atenci6n a la
traducci6n de dicho bill para que de
este modo puedan enterarse de su
contenldo aquellas personals que 10
lgnoren.
FL Attorney manihesta que opina
de acuerdo con el sefIor Post en- 10
que resPecta q la importancia del bill
y que por 10 tanto que Sc dele sobre
la mesa para maffana, pudiendo ssf
estud1arlo detenidamentc
FL se1or Post manifesto que no
tiene objection alguua que hacer 4 10
| propuesto por el sefior Attorney.
Sc levanta la comision total
FL {. B 58 es debidamente infor-
mado por la comisi6n de impr esos.
Pasa 4 la comision de 10 judicial.
No habiendo otro asunto de que
tratar, Sc levanta la session hasta
mafiana.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

sslsssSsgns Tea-:.ss AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tbs
n between 5s.s SZeir Uptown Oros No Ise4
a. a. - oece ssa rsfas e. the soowing branch
e. ava. ,i.a st & 5ie I5s ~ ave p cor or i7lb
.ss 7l.ss West Iss,II esi i:1 e. between "a, and
1; ''as "a ave-. tsss ass- g si s,s sssy9.s sss
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
lSurrogateS' Notices.


TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
T Fitzgerald, a Surrogate Of the County ct New
Vorp dated june 18th. 1906. notice Is hereby given
M sys01S having cIa inns against Edith Parker slim
son ale ~ the County New York deceased
b with vouchers thereof 70 the subscribers
nis.. business. No a. Wall Street
III ~ New Yorh before tenth day OF January
ARTHUR H MASTEN. WILLARD PARKER BUTLER,
Executors ...-.. - r-. -. - -
MASTEN q NICHOLS. Attorneys tor executors. 40 Wall
New York C1ty
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON PRANK
- I-trzrerad Surrogate of the County of NeN
-otirs rs hereby given 20 all persons havtrx
i9rS 'syainst William F Hall, late County ~
S!aL199 present the same, VoUrh-
10 the subscriber Its place OF transsef-
@ ers SSrs,rsss No q william Street, Borough OF Man
in the city OF New York. on before th. nrst
day OF April next -. .o.I - "a g.
12E Rassq FARMERs' LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
,,-,>--R RoIsToN & HoRAN. Attorneys Tor EI-c
- % william Street. New York City
-, rI-psrTANCF, OF AN ORDER OF HON PRANK n
Sr,,..srsIf a Surrogate OF the County OF New Yors
& 10 nsreby given 10 all persons having claims aganst
TISe.I n MoAlister late % the County New YORK
aSh.rrfosr place OF transsotnx business No
20 the city OF New befor
~. iSth day OF April next
th1 80, >seT York. the LIST OF October 1905
LILLIAN A. McALLISTFR.
ruARI,Es COLEMAN MILLER Executrix
Attorney for ExecytrtT
- NaAsA0 -. New xssx csps
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

A pvER11sEmESTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received their Uptown Office No. 1864
Broadway between ssth and s7th SITS, until O'Clock
?. Advertisements received at the following branch
az regular ONCE until O'Clock via
sth ave e cor St 157 sth ave, 18th
East 18th ct a67 West 4ed st. between 7th and
sth aves 2ss West i95th sti 1893 Cd ave- between
10th nth SITS 1925 3d sist st; 1903 st
ave near S0th St; ~ Eas: IH5th ST 1856 fremont
ave: $50 Cd sve.. near SIst Ct. ssi 90 ave-; sis
Blessxer ct
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
City Hotels.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARrMrNr prf-
~ vate bath. S1-5o daily including meals. tss
weekly: one. SIS THE ALABAMA Is z 11ta e
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Restaurants

SHANIEY's NEW EMPIRE AND rI.EArrsH eoc,ra
- at Broadway and SOth ST. opsr-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20


F.,,r,sta5 accrued interest not entered on ou -
books at date Of this report as haohty'' SS'o ="
Surplus includes undivided profits 800. .,.- -,
debts guaranteed and Haoii1y IASIeNH a.
O this report, none - -,ts n.
this date $50 356 Is rate Of interest on
posits on which interest Is paid. 2sofc -. -,
Has communication directed py the oallA-
ing Deosrtent 10 institution been submitted % te
Board n Directors the meeting held next ater Us fe
csiPt? Yes
state az New York. county OF New York S.;
EDWARD g. STANLEY, Second Nice-Preslaen1, 9 an9
ARTHUR TERRY. Treasurer of Title Guarantee aas
Trust COMPANY located and doing business az No lIo
in York. n said county u~lhs
1uly sworn each for the foregoing report
with the schedules accompanying the same is true an
the best OF his kno~!edse an
heIiaf and they further that tho usual business M
SAID frs COMPANY transacted the location
required by the Banking Law Chapter ose AVS e.
sa9t and not elsewhere. and that the above report IS
made in compliance official notice received IRON!
the of Banks designating the l4h DAY OF
Eovembcr 1906 Of which such report shan De
made. -. w. r-o.,5.-.
a TERRY. Treasurer
subscribed and sworn 70 hy ooth deponehIs
the 1Qth dav of November 1895, before me
N'f 81 ~ So,ary WILLIAM r EWING.
Notary Public. New York County
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Surrogates' Notices.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE

IN PURSUANCE OE AN ORDER OF HON rRASv =
Il Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF N,x foxS
notice 10 hereby given 20 all persons having claims aSass
Thomas Marshall Stewart. late ct the County No.
York present the voUahs-v ea~s{
70 the subscribers At their plaza or casssnx
az the office Of their attorneys. Van Meas van NsA
No 2o broadway. in the City Of New YORK estorS
the 22d OF May
Dated New York ths 18Th eay 81 November rsoA
JANE STEWART,
ROBERT II HIBBARD.
VAN NESS & VAN NESS. Attc<asys
go Broadway. New York City '~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

Stat. @, New York County New York.
n " JONES Jr.. President. and GEO. ". ADAMS
Cashier Of The Oriental Bank hank located and doing
business az No Broa5wsy In the city Of New YORK
in said County duly each for himself SAYS
with the schedule ing
~ x.Te s tre and all respects the best
~ his 1oyvIedgs and belief and they further that
said hank has been transacted at the
IoafJon eouired by Banking Law hap $50. Laws of
end elsewhere: and that the above
report is made compliance with official notice re
Superintendent OF Banks desgna ing the
I4b dav 81 November 1906 the day o which such
r ". JONES Jr President.
GEO W ADAMS. Cashier.
ssy.-.iIv svbtcrTbed and by both deponents
~. ta,t dsv Of November. 1905, before
'i-Traai - @sotayv W. r FITZPATRICK.
Notary Public. y Y. co.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

nEvEIoFMEHNT in physical art mental training B,
Il renowned teacher instruction 70 v,oenne
only Address EVOLUTION. Boz fo4. dtT 6ra Ava
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION.
Susquehanna Iron Products Company. S75OO0O Seven
Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock value of shares S5
10000 shares mats each.
bonus of
~ of and paid


tn furnace anda
6a York Marietta caw
s n tht Tusts its sbarin
Pipe and s nef @ Wf6sS
d ipe that % s nC There only few mills in
the entire
Baldwin
more " ~ wrought IRON pipe n@'
THE sUsoUEHANNA
share shares PREFERREb sToCK SUBJ
the Treasury Corpora
TotICo sToc -. .
FREFERRED
nn5 PREFEPRFD sToeK in 80:
a sud-
mills
ed n as faPs zee NcoM ample working capital Ihou
he fixed charges
'n
.sooooo COMMON % sTocR iaz PER CENT .. ,s.ssso .
Subject eepc9 and allotment
orfe sUshna enpau1 @ % n f T9a s
ties the zchangs ~ ~ " ~ " ~ " ' "'01-
RoNP
subscriptions and for addr
Trust Company of America,
135 Broadway. New
Commonwealth Title Insurance Trust Co.
18th and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia Pa.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Dividend Notices.
AMERICAN GRArHorHoSE COMPANY

\ quarterly dividend (No. 80 OF ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT. on the Common Capital s,oc. q
the American Graphophone Co: will be paid D.ceIn
ber 10 1905 10 stockholders OF record December
BY order OF the Directors
EDWARD %. EABTON President
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

THERE Is A WAY TO MAKE MONEY in Nevada
Mining stocks. We viii tell you how in our mar mar,
& CAMP Conservative Brokers and Mine Makers,
Goldheid, Nevada
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Whole Number 2674.
ANOTHER VICTIM OF A
MATRIMONIAL PAPER.
A Portland, M aine, Parson Duped
by Boys After Long Jour
ney to Michigan.

An old gentleman, giving the name of
Rev Emmanuel Allen and his home as
Portland, Maine, arrived in Bangor
ABOUT 10 days ago after walking the Gu
tire distance His story is pathetic. He
claims to have answered an advertise-
ment IN matrimonial paper about
year ago and started a correspondence
with a Bangor widow. 1t was agreed
that he should come in the early SUN
mer of 1906 to Bangor and meet his fair
charmer. Accordingly he started Ban
gorward about three months ago On
arriving at the home OF his fancee he
was disappointed to find that she did
not know him and had never written to
him She denied firmly the photograph
that he had fondly carried over his sus-
pender buckle, somewhere ia the region
of his heart She was not in the mar
riageable class, either and would not
change her mind so there now! Moth
ing to do but return, the old gentleman
proceeded to do so, travelling on foot as
he came. Regarding the affair the Ban
gor Advance says: 1T is barely possi-
BILE that the old man was the victim of
practical joke and that the widow was
honest IN denying that she had cores
ponded with him-such things have
been known to happen-but it is not
likely. The old man, iu spite OF his APP
parent abiect poverty, brought with him
gold watch and chain which he intend
ed giving to his bride He also claimed
he had 81 900 in a Portland bank"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
You Can Depend On It.

We have had the privilege the past
few days of visiting every retail estab-
lishment in the village, and while we
were aware that unusually large and
varied stocks were carried by our mer-
chants we were actually surprised at the
real magnitude of the stocks displayed
Our citizens have for their inspection
stocks not usually found in cities of less
than 10000 and 5000 population, and
containing goods which in quality are
more than the equal, dollar for dollar, OF
the city stock And the nice thing about
it is, that behind each of them is the in
dividual, some friend or neighbor, in
whom you can put dependence; some
man on whom you can rely for correc-
tion of errors, in case they occur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Ludingt IN VS.. Paw Paw.

Ia fairness to our high school base ball
team, and in view of the recent contro
versy over the game played at LudIng
ton, we publish herewith letter from
we'll known commercial traveller, who
was a spectator at the game and disin-
terested party:
This is to certify that l attended the
ball game played this afternoon between
the above mentioned teams, and feel
called upon to express my indignation at
the decision of the umpire in many in
stances. But to specify more clearly,
one instance 10 particular was his calling
the runner paw Paw out at third base
in the eighth inning The runner slid
into third and was safe on the bag even
before the ball bad been caught by the
Ludington third baseman, who at that
time was some feet off the base.
am an entirely disinterested party
and write this as lover of fair play.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
BEAUTIFUL PAW PAW
AS SEEN BY OTHERS.
Not In Sack Cloth and Ashes
But Has Entered Upon the
Era of Prosperity.

Beautiful Paw Paw" has recently
been the willing recipient of a large de
gree Of publicity through the columns
of the daily press of the state, notably
by the Gazette and the Telegraph of our
neighboring city of Kalamazoo, in whose
prosperity our people take a degree OF
interest second only to the towns of our
own county.
Each OF the two papers mentioned
have lately devoted several columns of
their valuable space to this town and its
advantages, and to the beauty of the
place and its surroundings. We feel
sure, however, that Paw Paw is we'll en-
titled to all the compliments that have
been paid to her and justly merits all
the good things that have been said of
her. aud that her citizens will not be
slow to deserve future commendation at
the hands OF her friends and neighbors
who have so generously manifested their
good will and appreciation of the town.
We think, however, that the Telegraph
in its write up" of our village failed to
some extent in grasping the true situa-
ton. From a perusal of its article a
stranger might possibly infer that Paw
Paw was still mourning past lost oppor-
tunities, still Giving under the shadow
of big if" still solacing itself with
what might have been" Such au idea
however, is very far from the truth
generation, Paw Paw is now inhabited
and controlled by men who live in the
present, by men who look confidently to
future improvements and prosperity in
stead of lamenting over untoward events
which have passed into history.
1t is true that the town has heretofore
been handicapped by its lack of trans
portation facilities, but this disadvant-
ageis being overcome, and with the new
fruit belt line giving Us direct commun-
ication with what bids fair soon to be
and which in some respects now is Mich
igan's third city, and prospect of speedy
connection, by the same line, with Van
Buren's "city by the lake." it is but fair
to presume that, however quiet Paw Paw
may have been in the past, she has en-
tered upon an era of growth and pros
perity which will render her still more
worthy of being the capital OF the best
agricultural and horticultural county in
the best state of the greatest country on
the whole round earth.
Paw Paw, figuratively speaking, doffs
its hat to its good friends Of the celery
city, the handsomest and best town in
Michigan-"present company excepted.
To our Kalamazoo brethren of the
press, we hereby extend a friendly r9-
Shake, and accept a cordial invitation tC
visit Beautiful Paw Paw" j."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
A Farewell Reception.

A few of the many friends of Rev. G..
NJ. Keene, wishing to manifest their ap-
probation of his labors among them,
their regard for himself and family and
their regret at their departure, met at
the home of Geo. Styles and gave them
a farewell reception Tuesday evening.
Rev. Keene is a man OF ability and ener-
gy and breaches the gospel OF Jesus
Christ fearlessly and earnestly. Hegoes
to Owosso, larger field of labor, and we
bespeak for him a grand future. His
high standard of true religion and his
undaunted courage have brought the
church up to better moral standing.
Through his efforts many have been
added to the church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
The Newspaper is Mighty.

The Bargor Advance regrets the loss
of valued correspondent at Lacota. In
notifying Mr. Russell that no more items
would be Forthcoming, the correspond
ent wrote: 81 cannot correspond for
your paper any more. Coo has saved
my soul and feel my time belongs to
Him." In regard to this, we, with
Brother Russell find it exceedingly diff
ficult to believe that the newspaper is
the work of the devil. In numberless
instances the newspaper has aided most
effectively in moral publication of mu-
inequalities as we'll as social life. The
interests of the people are the interest
of the newspaper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
A Professional Crook.

Officer Fred Leitz OF South Haven
brought Frank Cuba to this place last
Friday, and gave him into the care of
Sheriff Britton for 90 days on a charge
of larceny. After service of this sentence
he will be tried for breaking Jail. Cuba,
or Joe Caba, as he later gave his name,
broke Jail at South Haven the Saturday
previous, and escaped to Chicago. Chief
McGregor went to the city and located
his man on south Kedzie street, secur-
ing his information with the aid of the
proprietor of factory in which Caba's
brother is working The man is thought
to be professional crook
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Will Kill Rose Bugs.

DR.. Morris of Keeler states that he
has discovered compound that will kill
rose bugs He claims that it will be but
little more expensive than the usual
method of spraying fruit. 1t is his in
tention to put the compound upon the
market as soon as copyright has been
secured. Should it prove all he claims
for it, it will certainly be boon to fruit
growers, as rose bugs are the worst pest
the grape-grower has had to contend
with for number of years, oftentimes
threatening the destruction OF entire
VINEYARDS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Would Delight the Fans.

Why not schedule a few games of base
ballp We have strong high school
team, second to none in the state, the
game at Ludington notwithstanding
There are also several OF the old stars
here. We can have a team strong enough
to cope with any team in the county, II
not any independent team in southern
Michigan. We must have several games
home coming week, and think it would
be fine idea and a delight to the "fans'
to see our base ball players iu action al
least for one game a week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06
Former Resident Weds.

The following announcement has been
received at this office: "Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy w. Osborne announce the mar
riage OF their daughter, Elizabeth Maud,
to Mr.. Edward Ernest Kirkham, Satur-
day evening, June 16, 1906, at New Or
leans. At home after July l, l4lS Eighth
street." Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne and
daughter will be remembered as former
residents OF Paw Paw, Mr.. Osborne at
one time being in business in this village.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-07-06

A ladies' pocket book between the water
ing trough on territorial street and
Avery's store. Contained b bill, 81
bill and a paper on which was the ad-
dress of Mrs Putnam, Benton Harbor.
Finder please leave at Ncrtherner office.
tl*
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
RATE BILL HELPS
THE PRINTER.
Books Called For by the
New Law Will Cost
the Santa Fe 100000
COSTLY SCHEDULES

The Santa Fe has found that it must
expend over $1,000 10 comply with
just one Of the many provisions Of the
railroad rate law, which went into ef-
feet throughout the United States yes
terday- This expensive provision is
the clause which eompeIs the common
carrier TO make public all rates, fares
and charges for transportation of local
and through business. Every shipping
point must be provided with a COM
plete tariff book. The Southern Pacific
viii be compelled TO make the same
expenditure 10 cover it's publication OF
rates. Eastern roads face the same
situation.
1t is a great day for the printers
and binders" said Assistant Freight
Traffic Manager z. ". Chambers of the
Santa Fe yesterday We are having
our tariff books printed in San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and Chicago. The
work viii cost US $1e0,e0o We are
rushing IL as fast as possible"
The new law provides that rate
schedules must Be printed in large
type and copy be placed IN every de-
pot or shipping point for the convent
ence OF the shipper. Formerly only a
few rates were quoted at the small
stations. Many of these were notifca-
tions by posted letter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
BRITISH COMPANY EXPANDS.
Lenfon and Lancashire Ahsorbs Big
ConeernN in England.


Despite the fact that IL is eudezvor-
ing 70 squeeze its poIicy-holders in san
FFznctsco. the London and Lancashire
Insurance Company has purchased the
saufpmenr and business Of several
English companies and f. preparing 70
enlarge its field IN the united kingdom
Net. content with fire Insurance. the
enEs srged company viii write accident
and burglary insurance and handle
bonds with some OF the money OBJ
tainsd BY shaving san Francisco
policies. ~.=
one Of the foremost companies Of
Great Britain. the National Union So
ctety (Llmite6) CT Bedford, has entered
int an agreement with the London and
Lancashire under which the latter has
purchased the entire FIRE insurance
business OF the National. The National
Union has been writing insurance on
j accidents. burglary and plstegIsss and
dealing IN bonds and workmen's com
peas&tion risks.
Two Of the subsidiary companies Of
SIS National Union are the Property
Insurance Company CLimited) OF Lon
dor and the West Riding Insurance
Company Limited Of Bedford. These
conPznies have also been absorbed by
she. London and Lancashire, which
branch -of1ces throughout the united
kingdom.
-. The National Union was founded in
1924 Z hzs fifteen branches and at
each 6rsuch local boards that have
"a sfseS the company into prominence
Z he London and Lancashire, while
baking at its san Francisco obliga-
tons, VIII pay large sum OF money
&or tEe. reczntly acquired business