davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-02
FL MANIFESTO de
los aiembrOS del
Douna en- Whore.
DiCen ellOs, en- Ia aulOCratiCa Russia,
que Ell GOBlERNO NO TIENE De.
RFCHO SIN Ell CONSENTlMlENTO
DEL PUEBLO A lMPONERLE CON-
TRlBUClONES.
Y ahadeR Que "NlRgun pOder puede rssistir Ia
unldsd'InflBxhIs del pueblo. 7

81 Biguiente es el texto del manifesto
parlamentario adoptado por los miembros
del DOUmG en- Vibourg, Finlandia, Russia:
"Al pueblo, de sus populares repTesen-
tantes. i"
'sCiudadanos de todas las Rusias'':
''El parIamento ha sido disuelto por un
dkase de Julio 81. Vosotros nos elegis-
tets como Representatives. nos ordenasteis
que lucharamos por nuestro pals y y-nues
tras libertades."
"En cumplimiento de vuestraa instFuc.
clones de nuentro deber, hfmos hecho
leyeS con objeto de asegurar la libertad al
pueblo. Nosctros demandamos la supre-
sion de irresponsables ministries que esta-
ban iDfringiendo leyes con impunidad v
OPPRESSION de la libertad"
ANTE todo, sin embargo, nosotros quiz
simos hacer una ley respecto Ia distribu-
ci6n de 10 TERRA entire los campesinos, en-
volyiendo las asignaciones, incluyendo
monasterios y tierras pertenecientes al
clero:"
"El gobierno d 10 que esa ley era mad
misible por consejo del parlamento Ia
ley fu6 disueIta."
s'El gobierno prometi6 convocar un nue.
Vo parlamento los siete meses.
Russia debe permanecer sin represen-
taci6n popular siete meseB, en- un tempo
en- que el pueblo esta cerca de Ia .ruina, Is
industria ell comercio estan indetermina-
dos; cuando 81 pals entero eat6 sin Cleacanso-
y cuando el ministerio ha demostrado su
incapacidad para hacer iusticia las nece
sidades del pueblo, por siete meses ell go
bierno actuar6 arbitrariamente pelear6
en- contra del novimiento popular con
objeto de obtener un nuevo parlamento =
'fCiudadanos levantaos para que se
defendan vuestros derechos; leyantaos
para que se oS conceda una representation
popular en- un parlamento imperial"
Russia no debe permanecer nj un dia
sin representation popular"
lei gOhleTRO no tIeRe iereGhO sin eI COnsenti
mlentO del pueblo a impOneTle COntTIbuCIOIeS nj
4 obligarle prestar servieio militar. Por
10 tanto: vosotros sois ahoEa el gobierno!
El disuelto parlamento estd justifcado 81
no da nj dineros nj Boldadoa!"
Ode acuerdo con todo este hasta que
un parlamento de representatives populares
sea nombrado, os pedimos que nj un solo
kopec sea dado al trono nj un solo soldado
q Ia armada" 1
Used rotundos en- vuestra negativa!n
"iNingdH pOder pusds reSiStir Ia uBldad iRfIe- i
XlbIe del pueblo! +
'iCiudadanosl En- esta lucha obligaEo-
ria inevitable, vnestros Representatives.
eBtaran con vosotrosR'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-02
Los ssfOrss Gabriel BaIdOriOty y Ra.
faeI Nliez Varas, Sc dsClarsn
Independence.

Hoy hemos recibido la siguiente earta:
San Juan, p. r. Agosto 2, 1905. Sr.
Director de La Correspondence" Muy
sefior nuestro: 49,,
LIE agradecerfamos muy mucho el obse-
quio de Ia publication de 6sta en- su illus
trado diario.
Desde hoy nos separamos Gel partido
republican, al cual perteneciamos en- 81
que laboramos con entusiasmo f6 por
yer realizado su programa No nos i'm
pulsan otros movies sino los de yer fraca-
sados en- 81 presente y porvenir sus aspira-
clones.
Nuestra> tposici6n Bera independence
hasta tanto lleguemos 4 convencernos de q
nllestro humilde concuFso puede ser nece-
gario para contribuir q Ia realization de
un ideal que Te1ima nueatrO desventurado
terrufio.
Le anticipan las graeias y quedan agra
decides s. s. IS. S. %, B. S. M, Gabriel
BGLdoriOty, Rafael NitGes HanGS."
Los sefiores Baldorioty N1hez Varas
son dos spreciables compatriotas, que han
demostrado en- muchas ocaaiones atnar no
blemente su pals, 4
Don Valeriano Virella Tribe, de
Arroyo, repreaentante 4 la CaEnaFa, viait6
este manana u honorable gobsrpqdor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-02
iMPERILI BEER.
De BEADLESI6N g WOERz. NEW YORK.

Esta acreditada marca de cerveza, bien
conocida del pIiblico de esta capita de la
lsla, Sc haIla de Venta en- todos | s.buenos
establecimientl de vfveTes, cafes, eoIma-
dos, etc, y es hoy Ia preferida per los Inte-
ligentes, porque esta hecha de Ia mejor
cebada Y del ldpulo alnargo legIIimo STEM
do simpIemente IN alimento que solo con-
tiene 81 alcohol necesario para ayudar la
digestion y estimular las facultades mem
tales. Tfene tcdos los meritos de un uen
t6nico de Malta y no solo refresca sino que
vigoriza Y fortalece. Els clarapy chispeante
v la suma perfection de las bebidas de
mesa.
Pruebese y no Sc tomara ninguna otrai
Para pedidos al por mayor dirljanse q
sus agentes generates Gambia & Stubbs.
6Va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-02
E NE E & NJ 0

Ha estado enfermo de algdn cuidado 81
Sr. Francisco Acufa, empleado del Board
de Sanidad insular.
Afortunadamente ha hecho crisis Ia en-
fermedad encontrSndose hoy mejor, 10 que
celebramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-02
0 B SEQ yIO.

La Villa de Madrid ha obsequiado 1 la
Banda de Ia Policfa InsuIar con IN paso.
doble compuesto por ef maestro CHAP,
oMotivos de aires astnrianoe' En- Ii
retreta del Domingo Sc estrenar6.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-24

yeyiDg several companies vi tn
Idaho militia that were returnin,
from their two weeks outing a
American Lake, Wash.
| In another column OF this paper
appears the call of the Republican
county primaries and convention
OF Lincoln county. The primarie,
will be held September Oath and
the convention October 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcmillan of
Omaha arrived IN the village last
Monday morning Mr.. Mcmillan
will return toOnaha in few days
but Mrs. Mcmillan will remain to
take treatment from DIR. G. w. Dill
Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Noyinger and
son, Frederick, and Mrs JOS. Grit
fin returned from the Guyer
Springs, near ketsbun, on Wed
nesday evering where they had
been visiting during the warm
weather.
+. II. Adams, formerly editor of
the Southern Idaho Review was in
town the first OF the week on his
way to Haley where he went to
take charge OF the United States
Land Office during the absense oil
the Register and Receiver.
=. $. Handbook, whs arrived from
Iowa Short time ago and who is
abstracting the books of Lincoln
county for w. d. GsBlock of Twin
Palls, expects bis wife 10 arrive
from the east next week and they
will make Shoshone their future
nome.
The Sunday School child zen and
,eachers of Chriit Episcopal church
vent down TO the McFall ranch
yesterday morning to have pic
bic. The Jolly crowd was loaded
Town with all kinds OF good things
o eat and gosd time was enjoy
ID by all.
See Fuller for Fire or Life insur-
nee.
/. b. Perine and six eastern cap Z
talists were in Shoshone Monday
Forming, having returned from an
uting in. the mountains above
.etchum. The party left the same
ay for Twin Falls to invessig gate
he work being done by two survey
lg parties For the north side ca
al.
The JOINT institute which was
ED at PocateIlq, August, sto 2lst 4
rs one OF the most successful edu-
ltional meetings ever held in Ida y
}. The counties uniting for this
irpose were Cassia, Bingham, :
innoek, Fremont, Lincoln, Gus
r and Blaine, and reaehsrs and
perinteNdents unite in declaring
at the joint institute is the selu-
N OF this perplexing problem.
re entire registration was 243 of
lieh number q were from Lin
In county.
Did you ever court the words in
column of Il newspaper? There
; over thousand words in
Iumn. Suppose you sit down
d writ one thousand words ON
e subject and another thousand .
another Till you have written
oat fifteen thousand words. Try
and see ii 1t is right easy. Keep m'
It gait up br month. Then ior
re q hcnl item oil over town by
1 after you have secured the
IS all right eondense them in
lines, an hours work. that can ho'
read in few seconds. Do this i
a dozen items that seem fnsig- res
cient after they are printed an,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-24
Events Of
a Week
Local Brevities
Have you seen Fuller?

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Goodine
were in Bellevue Sunday.
W. Fl. Horne made short trip
TO HALEY the first OF the week.
w. G. Murphy made short
business trip to PocateIlo the fore
part OF the week.
p. n. Ingraham. the Hagern an
melon man is in town today with
n load OF melons.
T NJ. starrh went down to Hey
burn SUNDAY morning returning
Monday evening.
Myrtle, son OF NJ. A. Weaver,
has been visiting friends in Haley
and Bellevue for several days past.
Neil Madison arrived from Boise
Tuesday morning to visit for
week or SO with Mrs. l.. N. Burn
side.
r.. 7. Disney was in Hepburn |
several days of the week in order
10 be present during the saDe OF
town lots
Ambrose and Albert Mabbutt
departed for Portland, Oregon the
first OF the week, where they expect
TO make theis home
Miss Alberta McFsll returned
Sunday evening from Bellevue
where she had been wishing rela-
tives for several days
Richard Leech Of Twin Fails
was in town yesterday morning ON
his way up the branch foy q few
weeks camping trip
Divine services will be held in
Gooding Sunday afternoon and
evening September 2, conducted !.
by Rev. Edward Pratt.
Miss Inez Wheeler, who has I
been visiting relatives at Hey burn .
for several days past returned
home yesterday evening.
The Democratic eonventinn of
Lincoln county Will be held in Ru- /
pert Sept, Gath, for the purpose OF n
nominating county officers. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ b. Bliss arrived n
rom Bliss Tuesday morning and q
eft the same day for Haley where u
hey will visit for several days IL
Those who have talked to Fuller
AVE taken out Insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Starrh, who -
we're visiting their son, r. NJ :"
'tarrh, for several days, left for -
heir home in Salt Lake City last :.
seek. -
Il,
Ii you want to see FIRST class sel
olored minstrel performance at. su
end the celebrated Mahara's mus th
al treat at the opera house next tic
tuesday evening. III
Mrs. James Patton who has been WI
isiting her daughter, Mrs. Ben COZ
arrah here for some time past,
turned to her home in Caldwell n =
uesday morning mr.,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Kinsey return. oil
to the village the latter part of an
st week and MS. kinsey states on
at they will make their home on
IRE now indefinitely alb,
it i
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. I. 1leMahoa A..
I'd children yetusned Wednesday eh.
ening from ketchum where they n,
we been spending the past lew fac
seks at the Geyss Springs. few
JOS. McManis, conductor Of the be
anch train, returned from Poca- nor
10 Wsdae,dav morn;ng ,s,a nifi
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
JEwELRY FIRM DISSOLVED.
George Powell Sells Out to His Partner
 Burt Todd.

The we'll known jewelry firm of Powell & Todd has been dis solved, Mir. George Powell having sold his interest in the business to Mir. Todd.
 Owing to poor health caused by close confinment to the jewellers bench Mir. Powell has decided to go out of business and take rest for several months traveling in the West. after which he expects 10 travel for Kansas City whole sale jewelry house.
 Mir. Powell is one of the most popular young business men of the city and as goldsmith has few equals. The firm of Powell X Todd has won a reputation for manufacturing special designs ir jewelry which extends far beyond Mena or Arkansas.
 MT. Burt Todd, who now be- comes sole proprietor of the busi' ness, learned the art under MT Powell and with his natura ability and seven Jears experience is we'll fitted to sustain the repu, tation well won.
 George left this afternoon fol Kansas City and Fort Scott, Kas. going from there to Clio. Cal, |, spend month in the mountain with Gayle Green, who is locate, there.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
HlPPLER AN EMBEzzLER.
statement of Receiver Earle to That Elf feet Created Sensation in
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The state ment of Receiver Earle of the broken Real Estate Trust company of this city, that Frank K. Nipple, the late president of the concern, had stolen securities valued at $65,000 and that the lending of 5000. .000 to Adolph Sc gal on insufficient security amounted to as much as theft, created pro- found sensation throughout the city Friday. The revealation was an es- pecially cruel blow to his many inti- mate friends, most of whom are prom inent in the Presbyterian church.
 Many of the larger creditors are angry at what they term the negli- sence of the directors of the wrecked concern. There Is now pending before the local courts an application for the appointment of co-reeeiver who shall directly represent the depositors md inform them of the true condi- ton of the company
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
STRIKERS WOULD ARsirRArE.
Street Car Men of srn Francisco Submit . Prcpcsiticd fov Settling
 the Strike.

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-Shortly be- fore midnight President Cornelius of the union issued statement oon- taining a proposition for settling the street railway strike by arbitration in which he recedes somewhat from his former unyieiding attitude in re- spect to the demands for increased wages and shorter hours. In this statement, Cornelius says that the car men will return to work with the understanding that they are to re- ceive a day, and that the number of hours which shall constitute day and all other questions between the men and the company shall be left to . joint arbitration committee for settlement.
 President Calhoun also issued a lengthy statement. the substance of which Is that the company has now 2.500 men en route from the east. These. he proposes to organize into , carmen's union.
 One thousand blankets were taken into the McAlister street car barn Wednesday and the work of prepar- ing the principal ear barns for the housing of the strike breakers. who ire to reach here Saturday, is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06

Honolulu. Sept. Limited States army transport Sheridan Is ashore on Barbers Point, the southwestern ex- tremity Of the island of Oahu. on which Honolulu is located.
 News of the grounding of the Sher- idan was received from the wireless telegraph station at Barbers Point Friday morning, but no details of the accident have yet been learned. It is reported that the steamer is on a coral reef. Arrangements are being made to send assistance immediately to the stranded vessel. The tug Fearless is the only vessel available at present. There is a lighthouse on Barbers Point
 The Sheridan went ashore at 1 o'clock Friday morning. All efforts to send boats ashore from her thus far have been unsuccessful. There is no beach at the place where she struck, and the heavy surf makes it
 impossible to land any where near where she lies. As seen from the shore she appears to be hung up amid ships and her rolling is noticeable. She lies broadside to the shore, her bow pointing toward Honolulu.
 The transport blew her whistles af- ter going ashore, but did not get into communication with Honolulu un- til the wireless telegraph station was opened. Owing to the fact that the Sheridan is provided with water tight compartments and has double bot tom, 1t is believed that she has sus- tained no serious damage. The tug Fearless has started for the scene and will render all the assistance in her power
 The transport Sheridan, Capt. Pea body, sailed from Manila on August 13 for San Francisco. with number of passengers but no troops. She touched at Nagasaki on August 17 and was expected to arrive in San Fran cisco about September 8. The Sheri- dan is 450 feet long, with beam of 50 feet Her registered tonnage Is B. 500.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
-
 NIPPLE WAS A SUICIDE.
suspieions Con Armed Regarding the Sauss sf Death of President of Defunct
 Philadelphia Bank.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-The sus picion entertained that Frank K.
 Nipple, president of the embarrass- ei Real Estate Trust company, who was found dead at his home in Bryn Mawr, Pa, last Friday, committed suicide. was confirmed Thursday by Joseph N King, coroner of Mont gon.ery county When he made the announcement, Dr. Albert K Read, the coroner's physician, was standing near and he added: You can say that MT. Nipple blew out his brains" The coroner said:
 When I went to Bryn Mawr Fri day morning to investigate the sud den death of MT. Nipple l found that he was the president of a trust com pany and when I discovered that he had committed suicide I decided to suppress the fact for few days in order to prevent 2 run on the trust
 company. I thought that If there
 was anything wrong in MT. Nipples transactions the directors would have chance to make up whatever de-
 fleets there were" The coroner stated that Nipple had placed the mug gle of a 38-caliber revolver in his mouth and shot himself. The ball
 passed upward and lodged in the
 brain. The shooting took place in the bath room. The suicide arose
 shortly before 6 o'clock and Mrs
 Nipple was of the opinion that her
 husband was taking bath. When
 he did not return to his room inside of half an hour, Mrs. Nipple became alarmed and made an investigation
 She found her husband lying on the floor in the bath room.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
GOVERNOR nOCn's MISTAKE.
A Real Governor as We'll as . Would-Bs
 Governor Has Whisky ia His vaIise.

The following from the Kansas City Times shows that our Rev. J. G. Adams is not the only temperance" man with whisky in his valise:
 "Governor Hoch of Kansas un- derwent a time of extreme embar- rassment at the union depot this morning. The executive was a member of the Vice President Fairbanks receiving party. His friends surrounded him and ex pressed their surprise when the governor opened valise at his elbow and displayed several flasks of whisky.
 My information was that you were a strict temperance ad- vocate, was the comment of Vice President Fairbanks.
 Let me explain said the governor, T.
 Have you ordered out the state militia and closed the joints so tight we have to take supply along with us?' inquired one of the governors friends rom Indiana.
 !" Gentlemen, 1t IS a mis- began Governor Hoch again.
 1" 'Deuced nice of you to provide refreshments for the crowd ob- served Senator Long.
 !" But my dear frie nds, it is all mis
 At this juucture mau pushed his way through the crowd, seized the hand bag containing the liquor and took it away. Hs was whisky salesman aud tho governor had mistaken his sample case for the executive valise."
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
American Bar Aaaoc,asion omcers.

St. Paul, Sept. 1.-At meeting of the nominating committee of the American Bar association, the follow ing ticket was named which will be acted on later: President. Alton B. Parker, New York; secretary, John Hinckley. Baltimore, Md; treasurer, Frederick E. Wadhams, Albany, N. Y.; executive committee, Charles Monroe, Los Angeles, Cal; Ralph Brecken- ridge, Omaha, Neb. Rome G. Brown, Minneapolis. Walter c. Smith. Phil- adelphia; Charles F. Libbey, Portland, Maine
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
Goes Back to Work.

After being out of active store work for nearly year w. I. Nc Kinney goes to work at the Craw- ford store on the South side ip which he has been partner for couple of ysars. Mir. Mckinney returned yesterday afternoon from the northern markets where he bought splendid line of shoes. clothing, hosiery, dry goods, etc., and he will be at work regularly now at Crawford's where he in. vites all Of his old friends to GalI on him,
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
IN cHANcERy COURT.
Two Interesting Divorce Cases Heard
 by Judge Shaver.

py duukS ohoFss.
 Two interesting divorce suits were decided in the chancery court Friday. Lucinda Holton was granted divorce from her husband, Frank Holton. These parties have resided at Jansscn five years and have been married twenty-six years and reared a large family.
 Mrs. Holton charged the de- fendant with indignitics and sus tained her charges, also proved her good character by many of the best people in Jansen, and the court readily granted her a divorce.
 Mir. Holton, the defendant, is said to be an iten.rent preacher and it IS alleged that after trying to injure Mrs. Holton's character last summer, he left for parts un- known and is only heard from oc- casionally by neig hbors through whom he still seeks to injure the character of Mrs. Holton.
 J.B. Graves was granted a divorce from his wife, Amanda Graves.
 MT. Graves IS we'll known citizen of this county, we'll along on life's journey. Abouttwo and half years ago, his first wife being dead, he married Miss Amanda Harrison, daughter of "Uncle Jimmy" Harrison, who is at the head of another of Polk county's we'll known families.
 After living together some- thing over a year Mrs. Graves left her home and recently ap- piled for a divorce. On the same date Mir. Graves filed petition asking for divorce, and his petition was the first to reach the circuit clerks hands. This com pelled Mrs. Graves to become the defendant and Mir. Alley, her at torney, filed an answer and cross bill and asked for a division of the property.
 In the trial of the case, which was full of human interest, bring ing out the love affairs and troubles of the aged couple, Mrs. Graves charged that she could not live with her husbands child ren. Mr. Graves made no charges against his wife but that she re- fused to live with him. After listening to number oi witnesses Chancellor Shaver granted Mir. Graves a divorce. Hal l.. Norwood was iMr. Graves attorney.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06

A. c. Goodwin returned yester- day from a trip out in the Terri tory, bringing his brother, James and family, who have been out there for some months, back to their place near Rust. MT. Good win, who is successfully conduct ing the poor farm, reports that his prize sorghum patch, which won the park fair premium, is ready for making and that the mill will be there to begin work tomorrow.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
THE DODGE CITY MEETING.
Vice President Fairbanks Delivered n Pa triotic Address at the Reunion
 oI old Soldiers.

Dodge City, Kan. Sept. 1.-Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks de- livered patriotic address here Fri day to several thousand soldiers and others, drawn from all parts of the state, at the camp occupied by the veterans attending the annual reunion of the Kansas G. A. R. Two inches of rain had fallen during the night and while it left the roads and grounds in bad condition, the pro- gramme was carried out as originally planned.
 The vice president arrived Friday morning from Osawatomie. where he spoke Thursday, accompanied by sev- eral prominent Kansans, including Sen ators Long and Benson. Henry j.. Allen, editor of the Ottawa Herald; United States Land Commissioner l.. J. Pettijohn and District Attorney H. ]. Bone He was met at the station by delegation of old soldiers and escorted first to his hotel, where he shook hands with hundreds of vet erans. and then to the camp where the speech making took place. The vice president was cheered lustily all along the line, and at the camp much enthusiasm was displayed. Later in the day MT. Fairbanks took train for the west, bound for Boise City, Idaho, where he is to speak on Mon day.
 Mir. Fairbanks won repeated cheers from his hearers by his references to the principal epochs in the Civil war, and the part that Kansas bore in that and. in the Spanish-American contest.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
Followed Mothers Example.

St. Louis, Sept. 1.-The body of Iiertha Riley. 12 years old was found Friday in the Mississippi river near where her mother committed suicide five years ago by drowning. The girl had frequently run away from home. her reason each time being that her life was unhappy since the death of her mother.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06
To n.celve s.erstary Root.

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 29.-The American minister, MT. Hicks, Ehe foreign minister and the members ,f the reception committee started Tuesday for Lota by the land route to receive Secretary Root, who is due Q arrive there Wednesday. The party will return to Santiago by the same way.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-06

Miss Hattie Daniel and little Fay Rowton returned yesterday on No. } from Kansas City where Miss Daniels had been to select a nice line ot fall dress goods for the Grand Leader. w. w. Row. ton, who accompanied them from here, went on to St. Louis to finish making his purchases.