davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
mo- Massaehusetts suoket shops.

Boston, Mass.-The state senate
without a dissenting vote, passed the
bill prohibiting bucket shops" in Mas
sachusetts.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17

Spokane, Aberdeen, Centralia, Col
fax, Davenport, Ellensburg, Golden
dale, Hoquiam, North Yakima, olym-
pia, Pomeroy, Ritzville, Rosalia, Sand
point, Sprague, Sunnyside, Tekoa,
Waitsburg and Waterville did not
score.
New Records.
220 yard dash-22 As seconds.
440 yard dash-54 2-5 seconds.
Half mile run-2:07 1-5.
100 yard hurdles-17 3-5 seconds.
22O yard hurdles-27 2-5 seconds.
Half mile relay-1:37.
Broad jump-21 feet inch.
High Jumps feet 10 inches.
Pole vault-10 feet 6 inches.
Shot puts feet 1 inch.
Hammer throw-14O feet inches.
Discus throw-104 feet s inches.
Features Of Big Meet.
Number high schools-30.
Number athletes-246.
Attendance-25O0.
Records broken-12.
Winner McCroskey cup-SeattIe. 60
points.
Winner Harris cup-Oakesdale, II
points.
Individual stars-Mullen, Coyle, An
derson, all of Seattle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17
Boundary, B. c.. Mines.

ms week the B. c. Copper COM
any is the only smelter with affiliated
ilnes IN operation in Boundary, the
eSult being less than 5000 tons of
ae were shipped from the district
lnes due to lack of coke. The fig
i Us lor the week are as follows:
~ b. c. Copper company's smeIter
o Uu mother Lode, 3840 tons; from
un n ~; from Orc Denoro, go; to
"a. al Smelter from Bay mine, 80; from
.Uunce, 80; to Nelson smelter from
r1a ua OO; total shipments for week,
1888 tons.
a lae b. c. Copper company's smelter
saIeo 127O tons of ore, making a
'sai Tor the entire Boundary treat
WI lor this year of S59,235 tons.
ROssIand, B. c., Mines.
HOsSland, B. C-The California
u. Mining company, which is a
r neer OF California and Giant Mining
mpanies, expects to have all it's ar
a uSements completed during the next
m IN and 1t is anticipated that work
5rin De commenced by it some time
Onth. pa : VI 'ne present
- new hoist of the Centre Star
lS allied mines will be started
ro auesday or Wednesday. 1t is the
S Sss' moist on a metalliferous mine
iN canada and a splendid piece of ma
nlee electric locomotives were
H. u the workings of the Centre
ana the allied mines recently and
uolng excellent work. In fact,
O., are SO economical that the man.
n., I'll other mines are contemplate
bpnents are small, as the smelt-
a as, not yet fully recovered from
Dee'S OF the coal miners strike.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-05-17

To do right by compulslon is to do
wrong by inference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
FAMINE MONEY
The Emperor of Russia Signs a Bill Which Appropriates
 $s.OOO.Ooo
THE CROP PROSPECTS

St Petersburg. May 10.-The em- peror has signed the famine appro- priation of $3.00o.0o0, a large amount of which is needed for medi- cal assistance in the scurvy stricken provinces.
 M. Yermoloff, ex-minister of agri- culture, who Is now head of the cen tral organization for famine relief has left St Petersburg for the famine provinces to distribute large per. sonal contribution of the emperor.
 More favorable reports of the crop prospects have been received from a correspondent of the Associated Press who has returned here from Q trip to Saratov and south Samara.
 The trade in farm implements which is largely in the hands of American firms, Is fourishing in the non-famine regions. Most of the branch houses are sold out and have placed second orders with the Amer. ican factories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
MANY oUTRAGEs.
Guatemalan Government Does Not

Guatemalan Government Docs Not
 Spare Women or Children.
 New Orleans, La, May 10.--The Picayune's dispatches from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, says:
 Americans arriving here report that the Guatemalan government is committing unspeakable outrages. Even women and children are not being spared. A family of ten was massacred by soldiers near Guate- mala City by order of the govern mont when Jose Olivera, wealthy planter, incurred the enmity of the government on account of his politi- cal activity. When the soldiers went to arrest him he showed fight and they shot him to death. Every mem ber of his family was then slain. Abitz Crecare, one of Cabrera's po- litical opponents near Livingstone, was tied to a stake in the middle of a hill of poisonous ants. H iscloth- ing was stripped from his body and the soldiers danced around his writh- ing form as the insects stung him Ito death.
 The refugees report that two Americans. c. l.. Lullen of Little Rock, Ark, and Marshal Stamms of Cincinnati, O., are in jail in Guate- mala City charged with alleged com plicity in a conspiracy to assassinate President Cabrera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
OUT OF PATIENCE
Business Men and Manufactures Have Attorneys Look After
 Interests at Station ,.

Some manufacturers and business people appear to be loosing patience with the railroad officials in their management of the strike of the freight handlers, for to-day they re tained Burpee and Carmody to look after their interests which they con- sider are endangered by the delay in getting freight moving. Three con cerns have filed complaint with Colo nel Burpee that over sixty-four con signments of goods consisting of over S0 pieces have been knocking abont the freight yards for the pnst six weeks and there seems to be no in- cllnation on the part of the railroad people to end this condition of affairs. The shippers say that in view of their being no violence and apparently no trouble of any serious kind, no at- tempt in fact was made to Interfere with the new hands, the railroad peo- pie ought to get q move on themselves and start cars going.
 Colonel Burpee notified the general freight agent at New Haven tiis fore noon to the effect that If his clients suffer because of this strike of the freight handlers, the railroad con- shall be held responsible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
HUNTING A JURY
Sheriff of Boise Huslling For 100 Men From Which to Select
 the Haywood Jury
TASK IS A BIG ONE

Boise, Idaho, May 10.-Sheriff "Shad" Hodgin started out to-day to summon special venire of 100 men, ordered yesterday by Judge Wood, when the regular term panel was ex- hausted in the effort to secure jury to try William D. Haywood, the first of the officers of the Western Fed eration of miners, called to the bar to answer the charge of conspiracy in the murder of Former Governor Frank Steunenberg. The trial was ad- journed yesterday until p. m. next Monday when 1t is expected the new panel will be in attendance. Coun- sel on both sides were confident that a jury will be secured by Thursday or Friday of next week at the latest and they believe that the taking of testi- mony may be begun before the week ends. The task of summoning 100 men in this big county is by no means an easy one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
sPAIsH HEIR BORN.
Queen Victoria Gave Birth to Son
 This Morning.

Madrid, May 10.-Queen Victoria gave birth to son, who becomes heir to the throne of Spain, to-day.
 The birth of the royal babe has been awaited with eager interest throughout Spain.
 The son born to-day to King Al- fonso and Queen Victoria will, ac- cording to a decree of the Spanish government bear the title of prince of the Asturias, in professed imitation of the title of prince of Wales, given to the eldest sons of English kings.
 The principality of the Asturias was formerly the mountain refuge of the Aboriginal inhabitants of Spain. who remained there until conquerer alike by Roman and Moor. In many re- spects the Asturias is regarded as tue cradle of the Spanish monarchy, hence the pride taken in the title of prince of the Asturias
 Queen Victoria, the mother of the royal infant, was married to King Alfonso at Madrid on May 31, 1906, amid scenes of the greatest srlendor, followed by the horror of bomb ex- plosioa which killed scores of people and narrowly missed the royal coach in which their majesties were return ing from the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
FISHERY DECISION.
It Will Handicap the Newfoundland
 Fishermen Next Season.

St Johns, N. F., May 10.-Under the recent supreme court decision that American vessel owners cannot employ Newfoundland fishermen in colonial waters (within three miles from land), the Gloucester schooners will be seriously handicapped when they arrive at Bay of Islands next season to load frozen herring. in the opinion of the local press and gov ernment officials. l. is not consid- cred probable that the appeal to the privy council. the highest court in the British empire, will be passed upon before next year, SO that should that body decide against the colonial government the decision will not af- feet next seasons operations.
 According to the government sta tistics there were 65 Gloucester ves- sels in Newfoundland waters last season. These schooners brought 750 nen from Gloucester, hired 800 colonial fishermen outside the three mile limit, and maintained them in their employe within colonial waters. Under the decision by the supreme court the Americans cannot use col- onial fishermen in colonial waters. and + Is said that the herring fish cry will be improbable should the Gloucester vessel owners be obliged to dispense with the services of New foundlanders. who set the nets when the ice forms and make all other ar engagements at the beginning of the season. Although the herring are caught by British citizens. the fish are allowed free entry into the United States. under a ruling of the treasury department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
CLERK ATTACKED
Would Be R0bber Mel His Match in This New York Bank
 Attache.

New York. May 10.-A desperate struggle between a would-be robber and his intended victim. George Wood, bank clerk. in lonely path in Central park, early to-day, result ed in the wounding of the clerk and the flight of the robber. Only the fact that Wood was an athlete saved him from being robbed. He was on his way from an athletic club to his home when the unknown assailant knocked him down by a blow with the butt of a revolver. Although dazed Wood struggled to his feet and fought for the possession of the re- volver. The other, however, man aged to free his hand from Woods clutch and fired point blank at Woods face, the bullet passing through Woods hand as he threw 1t up to protect his face. The assailant then fled. Wood was sent to hos pital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
To Break With Radicals.

St Petersburg, May 10.-The con stitutional democrats have now prac. tically decided. in view of the dan ger threatening parliament from the prospective action of the social dem ocratic congress in England, to .breal with the radical left and try to form a working majority with the Octo. berists. Poles. moderate monarchist, and members of the group of toll In spite of the constitutional demo crats' decision an attitude of pes simism regarding the fate of parlia. ment is remarked in quarters which hitherto have secuted the rumors oi dissolution and persons in close touch with imperial circles think par liament will scarcely survive another month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
CITY NEWS.

American Band promenade at City hall tomorrow evening.
 Mrs Joseph Hewitt of Mitchell av- enue, who has been i'll the past two weeks is able to be out
 MT and Mrs T. D. Barlow arrived home last night after a visit to the former home of Mrs Barlow m Kan sas.
 Among the few from this city who will take in the police parade in New York city tomorrow will be Officer Samuel Walsh.
 Though the police expected to be more busy to-day because of the warm weather, up to press hour there was clear slate at the station.
 The merchants who have been wor- rylng because of the weather, here hap py to-day because they expect, with the coming of weather such as was handed out to-day, business which has not been what 1t should be at this time of the year to pick Up consider ably.
 At short calendar In the superior court to-day Judge Gager allowed judgment for SC. roo to the New MIL ford Savings bank, against John A. Hitchcock. In the exparte divorce suit of Ida Rose against Frank A. Rose. an order for additional nctice of publication was allowed and it was decided that Roses father or mother. who live In Waterbury should be giv- en notification of the proceedings In case Rose himself cannot be reached.
 People who keep an eye upon the movements of city officials claim the present administration Is doing good work in the street cleaning business in all parts of the town and that in general way the public ways never were in better condition. This is especially true regarding the paved streets, and even these would be bet ter were 1t not for the vast amount of dirt tracked in on them from side streets that are not permanently i'm proved. This is very noticeable on Grand street about the postofice, where slush clings to wagon wheels in Cottage place and remains on them just long enough to be scat tered all over the bitulithic pave ment. It would be economy to pave or surface harden Cottage place at least to the south line of the Buck. ingham building and in this way do away with the nuisance caused on Grand street from that place. This was talked of some time ago, but for some reason or other 1t never was put through.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
POLICE ON CARS
Efforts 10 Settle San Francisco Strike Are Fruitless Won't
 Recognize Union
MOB IS IN EVIDENCE

San Francisco. May 10.-Despite the efforts of the citizens committee the settlement of the street railroad strike seems as far of as ever. The United Railroad officials decline posi- lively to recognize the Garments union. which position acts as a handi- cap in any efforts to bring about a settlement.
 Two cars were run yesterday with more success. under protection of the police. The mob was in evidence all along the houte taken by the cars, but outside of howls and Jeering there was not disorder and any at- tempts to block the road were prompt ly stopped by the police escort.
 This morning another attempt will be made to operate the system.
 The newly appointed executive committee of the committee of fifty will meet to-day to report on the plan of action they would recommend for the settlement of the existing indus trial troubles. The joint concilia- tion committee of the labor council reports that they have had satisfac- tory interviews with employees and employers of the striking parties. There are indications that peace will be established before long by the tele- phone operators and encouraging progress has also been made toward the settlement of the laundry strike. Influence is now being brought to bear on the Metal trades association and the iron trades council with some prospect of peaceful settlement of the strikes now in progress.
 So far the militia has not appeared upon the scene and 1t is hoped that the necessity will not arise for calling upon 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Postomce Robbed.

Glastonbury, May 10.--The post office here was broken into early to- day and about s25 in stamps and money taken. There was no safe in the postofilce, the plunder being taken from a cash drawer. The men broke open the from dds of olcott's block in which the postotiice is located. stealing the tools from nearby blacksmith shop. 0lcott's store was also entered and about s in money taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
RENTS WILL GO UP.
Landlords to Follow Increase of
 Wages With Rent Raise.

Fall River. Mass. May l0.-with the recent advance in wages to mil! operatives in this city, amounting practically to 10 per cent in the pres ent state of the market for cotton goods, the landlords have started a movement to increase rents. For several months the population of the city has increased steadily wIiS the mills calling for more operatives to keep pace with the business. Sld as a result the demand for tenements has become very great. Many of the operatives have been unabie to secure houses here and have gone to New Bedford going to and from their work on the electric cars. Tn many cases rents were advanced one or two dollars month on May l. but a meet in gof real estate owners has been called for this evening 10 consider the question of n general advazce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Moner for Dog Iacense..

Noosup. May 10.-Nore money Is being paid in for dog licenses in the towns of this section of the state than ever before. and the reason given is that the enforcement of the law as regards dogs. in the effort of the authorities to stamp out rabies, has made scores of fsrmsrs scknowI- edge osnsrship of dozs which never before have been recorded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
King Edward Hears News.

London, May 10.--The birth of an heir to the Spanish throne was received with unfeigned satisfaction by King Edward and all the royal family here. The general public, with whom Princess Ena." the name by which Queen Victoria was known previous to her conversion to Catholicism, was always prime fla vorite, were equally pleased. The Spanish embassy was besieged with callers soon after the announcement of the birth of the royal child.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Mover Was in Prison.

Chicago, May 10.-The Journal to- day prints story in which 1t is all legged that Charles H. Mover. now awaiting trial at Boise, Idaho, served as a convict in the penitentlary at Joliet in this state in 1886 and 1887. He was sentenced to serve one year for burglary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Revolutionist Arrested.

St Petersbur. May 10.-M Tuper- ko. peasant member of the group of toll, has been arrested at his home in Podolsk on the charge of engaging in revolutionary agitation. Meetings addressed by several deputies have been broken up by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
WILL BE LOCKED OUT.
Steamship Companies Say Men Must
 Return Within a Week.

New York, May 10.-Representa- lives of all the steamship companies in joint meeting to-day voted to mo- tify the strikers that unless they withdraw their demands and return to work within week they will be locked out and a full crew of new men employed In their places. One thousand lumber handlers cast their lot with the longsoremen to-day. They demand increased wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
GOVERNOR HIT AGAIN.
One of His Measures Defeated
 Trial by Jury BiII.

Hartford. May 10.-The judiciary committee in the general assembly to-day brought in a favorable report on the trial by inry bill.
 The house to-day rejected another of Governor woodruff's measures, the bill stollshing the ofice of the factory inspector.
 The labor committee reported un- favorably on the bill providing for the appointment of a woman deputy factory inspector.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
Captain Died at Sea.

New York, May 10-The steamer Graf Waldersee arrived here today with the body of Captain Krech on board. The captain died at sea on May 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
HEARST WINS AGAIN.
Court of Appeals To-day Sustained
 Attorney-GeneraI Jackson.

Albany. May 10.-The court of ap- peals to-day sustained the right of Attorney General Jackson to attack in the name of the people the title of George B. Mcclellan as mayor of New York city. in behalf of William R. Hearst. The Hearst contest has now been won in all the courts. It is announced here that the test of McClellan's title will lnow proceed on its merits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Rain to- night. cooler. Saturday fair and some what cooler: light westerly to north- eriy winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10

s-.-. h--s-r ns-si .z.i7- -sr k= ssse ss r--k fir rrfnt fstsm-e rf if rTsss f-s fsx wh sn1 er-afcfs aise ~l he she r.a it sfh eh -srriT. lf arste te fs your 1efesse a- sr1f hass t--rEats uffr-siaa Nk~1 ts< syes h~e-.e ts~d fr.. r-t-r -rvinr- f sAe ttstr-s leak kz-~z ed turthes t is i.izsss t.s ris-<s e-~s<d Tes tr-srs sk iu e eh<sE Fia q uss4z. er.sT sst kars i-rrfry fe---~f rsrfsr~s Ez=zx=se1 ef e~s psrru-.. ri pr.stf pu-tvs i-zrE fr1 tae e-s-ss.t ia tks slE1<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10

divorce case. was sentenced to-day to one year in state prison and to pay fine of $5Q0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-10

Try a Democrat Want Ad.-asc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23
II "Aausrio del Coue'riO para 1907

va Sc ha publicado la edicion CO.
rrespondiente al a1lo actual de esta
importantlsima obra, en- la que sus
editores, los sefIores Bailly Bailliere
{ Hijos, de Madrid, tiepen puesto
tai empef1o en- rnejorarla, que no pa
sa aflo sin que sc noten a prlmera
vista sus ventajas sobre los anterio- =
res. En- Ell aflo actual ha ganado no
solamente en- el aum ento de sus nu-
necrosis imos datoS, sino en- su con-
feccion, y sobre todo en- las condi-
clones de peso y volumen, que han 81
do reducidas conslderablemente pues-
TO que sus editores, sin escatimar
sacrifcios, han impreso la obra en-
papel llamado "Indano" de fabri-
caci6n inglesa, sumam ente fino y de
poqnisimo peso, pero de gran resis
tencia; papel con ell que han conse-
guido, pesar de "aumentar el MI
nero de paginas", reducir sn volu-
men en- tai forma que solamente nos
presentan dos tomos facilmente ma
neia bies.
Por entrar ell "Anuario del Conner
clio para 1901 (Bailiy- Bailliere) en- el
aflo XXX de su publication, y por
los continues exitos a1canzados du-
rante este lapse de tempo, hacen
que sea bien conocido de todo Ell
rnundo de los negocios. Es el "Anua-
rio del Comercio" una detallada re
copilaci6n de cuanto de vida encie~
rran Espafla, Portugal, Cuba, Puerto
Rico, todas las Rep1blicas hispano-
americans y Filipinas.
No hay NADIA mas util nj mas prac-
tico para Ell fabricante y el conner
-ciante, asi como para Ell consumidor,
puesto que a su antojo puede como
Ger en- forma clara y sencilla cua'es
son las industrias que Sc desarrolsan
en- cada uno de los palses que desert
be Ell "Anuario'', quienes los que las
eiercen, quienes los que desempe-
nan cargos 6 tienen profesiones de-
terminada, quienes los fabricantes y
los aqentes, los comerciantes y los
semp1eados, los artistas y los indus
-triales, ETC.; puede averiguar quie-
mes c,11tivan una misma industrla,
Suuisnes son las personals que habitan
en- una calle, y hasta quienas habi-
tan, casa por casa, Madrid, Barcelo-
na, Valencia. Habana, etc.
En- una palabra: Ell "Anuario del
,Comercio para 1907 (Bailly Baltic
rel da & conocer los nombres de to.
dos los habitantes de EspafIa, Portu-
gal, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Repnblicas
hispanoamericanas y Filipinas, con in
.dicaci6n de las profesiones que eje--
cen Y domicilios.
Dos fomos encuadernados en- tela,
IL fraaeos en- todas las librer1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23
.ONCUJRSO|
PRoYEcTo be On sAaaToRIo

La Sociedad de Auxilio Mituo =
Beneflcencia esta blecida en- esta Ca
pital. abre un concurso para Ia pre-
sentaci6n de I'm proyecto complete de
un ediflcio destinado SANA'TORIO
6 casa de Salud.
Todos los 1ngenieros y Arquitectos
que deseen tomar parte en- 81. pue-
den acudir personal lmente 6 Dor es-
critic al seffor don jose Leon, Secre-
tar;o de la Co,nisi0n destinada al
efecto, quien entregara a los que asi
10 solicitor una copia del pliego lie
condolences de dicho Concurso.
La admission de proyectos termina-
"a las doce del dia seis de Julio de
1907.
La direction del seffor Leon es San
Jose 9 6 apartado 74r.
Presidente,
4 .aUelteO T,Scemfe.
San Juan, P. r. 10 de Mayo de 1907.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23

Estando vacantes las Agencias de
los pueblos que Sc expresan q CONT
nuaci6n, suplicamos a las personas
que quieran desempenarlas 10 solici-
ten de esta inistracion, debiendo
dar referencias en- las cartas-solici-
tudes.
Las obligaciones de las Agencias
son reparto del peri6dico y cobran-
"a de los recibos.
COMiSlONES: IS por 100 de
las suscripciones y 10 por 100 de los
-anuncios.
La .AdntlnlStrNcl6M.