davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-18

h5
I0TUouo o. ADooADoD
~ NoTAalA
y: :A1eonio Alvarez-NaSa :E
y: Emilio Garcia Cuervo 81
3:Francisco do Il Tore e:E
oAo SsAa, ?. \. oAa SuoTu =
- RoO0l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-18

@ gsusss - - viajs Madrid, = a1Geahloc)1
- o6dsa peofesiosal
ssts = 4 Caile y Tstu&n a6nero q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-18

GALE MENDEZ vIGO, No ~
MAYAo UEz

eituado e0te estsbleeiuieate q q centxu
o h calls H6ndss Vigo, con m jardfn q
ffente, = 81 que rsans mayors vsntatal
y comodidades para ~ se6erso viajecoe, J
el que cuent& con mejerss habitaeioase hse-
eas, ventilalas, magRffces bakos y luchas.
- Oouilas { teiae haee~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-18


P0ncy "a
La alad Tensrfes
-: ;:;: :: ::.:: :.: : SN Dc n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

The immigrant goods which are com
ing into Pierre this spring show the
real me-bullder movement to the
northwest. For the months of Feb,
ruary and March, 125 cars were
unloaded at Pierre, and nus far in
April more than fifty Rave come in,
with the indications that the April
movement will be greater than that OF
all the rest of the year up TO the first OF
this month. This class of immigration
cannot be called temporary, as it means
the beginning of an actual home OH the
western prairie.
Nelson A. Brucker, an old miner,
who had lived in the Black Hills fol
more than a quarter of a century and
who was at one time the possessor of q
goodly fortune, died a few days ago in
his cabin north of Lead, and every cen,
he had, about 500, was, in obedience
to his expressed wish, buried in the
coffin with him. / have relatives scat
tered over the country and they have
been so unkind to me that l don't want
TO leave it for them 10 quarrel over
said the old man.
The German and English edition of
the Eureka Post, which for some time
have been conducted by 0. j. Roe, have
been purchased by f. A. Warner,
editor of the Eureka Northwestern.
Blade, who for some years was secretary
of the republican state committee,
Editor Warner will discontinue the
publication of the English edition OF
Post, but will continue the publication
of the German Post. This will give
him an exclusive field at Eureka as faI
as German and English newspapers are
concerned.
Pleading for someone to put him ont
of his misery r. G.. Patterson, a bache-
lor and homesteader, aged 45,..who lived
near Burke is suffering great agony
because of his failure to kill himself.
With his shot gun he blew away more
than half of his face and scalp. He is
unable to speak, but writes that he shot
himself Intentionally, fearing he nigh,
lose his claim. With a neighbor
James Cook, he arranged to go to town
and when Cook called at the claim
shanty, he was Mortified to find Pat
terson bleeding from a gastly wound in
his face. He was taken to Burke and a
physician sewed up his wounds, but
gives no hopes of his recovery. A
brother and sister of Patterson reside al
! Red Bluff, Cal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

Editor Kortright of the Fairfax Sun
Review, after spending several days in
the Gregory county Jail at Fairfax, as
the result of proceedings in Grimm al
libel brought against him by Fred
Huston, ~ex-county commissioner and
candidate last fall for the office OF
sheriff, has been released and once more
is in personal charge of his paper. His
incarceration attracted wide attention,
chiefly for the reason that he had tele-
phone connection between his cell and
his newspaper and telephoned in such
editorials and local items AZ he wished
to appear in his paper. He gained his
liberty through the good nature of his
prosecutors, who did not wish to see
him remain in Jail indefinitely. 1t is
predicted that should he resume the
attacks, other charges Of criminal libel
which are pending against him will be
pushed.
South Dakota stock growers declare
the high pasture charges demanded by
the Indians is effecting the movement
of Panhandle cattle to the northwest
Never i'll the history of the association
have the red-skinned land barons
demanded such e%xorbitant prices for
grazing lands. The Indians, a few
years ago., allowed ranchman to Craze
on the reservations for a mere pittance.
But, within a short time they learned
that the ncroa chment Of settlers upon
the range formerly roamed by the
ranchman's herds had almost done
away with the free range and that the
stock growers were compelled to run
their cattle on Indian lands. Immedi.
ately the reds raised the price OF
rental, and the past year they have
been especially high. Stockmen attend.
ing the convention declare the Indians
have showed prices up another notch,
making it practically impossible for
! growers to bring young cattle from the
south, as has been done in the past.
The regular April term Of the state
circuit court for Minnehaha county
will convene in Sioux Falls on April 22.
1t is expected that the case of Mrs.
Emma Kaufman Of that city, charged
with the murder of Miss Agnes Polreis,
her sixteen-year-old domestic, will be
tried during the term. 1t is customary
in the state circuit court to dispose of
the civil cases first. and it therefore is
certain that the case of Mrs. Kaufman
will not be called for trial until well
into the month of May. Should the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-04-18

case come to trial, Judge +. G.. Smith
of Yankton, who last fall occupied the
bench when the continuance to the
approaching term was granted, again
will preside, an affidavit of prejudice
having been filed against Judge J. w.
Jones, the regular presiding judge. by
Frank r. Aikens, attorney for Mrs.
Kaufman.
Swan Swanson Of Yankton while
working for Charles Brockmuller, north
of there, fell from the top of a load of
cordwood and the load passed over him,
crushing in his chest and breaking
every rib. AS the result Of his injuries
he bled to death internally a few hours
later. A %coroner's jury brought in a
verdict OF accidental death. Swanson,
who was thirty-flve years old, while
only a laboring man, had been success
full at saving money and had more than
$1,000 on deposit in the three banks of
Yankton at the time Of his death.
Because Charles Gottschlak of Aber.
deem refused TO extend the lease of the
auditorium for the revival meetings
while Evangelist r. L. johnson is
retained, more than 100 citizens built a
to bernacle which was finished by We'd
Desday night. G~ottschcalk vas offered
$3.50 for a weeks rental Of his audi
forum if he would withdraw his con-
dItions as to tie evangelist, this price
being twice the renal he was getting
tor the month the auditorium has been
under lease for the services. He refused
to withdraw his conditions for any
price. The committee which visited
him returned to the auditorium,
reported it and the situation was
explained to the large audience
gathered. A suggestion was made to
erect a tabernacle and the audience
cheered. Within twenty minutes more
than 100 men had volunteered to do the
work on the building and over $500
was subscribed, most of it being paid at
once. A committee stayed up all
night arranging for lumber and getting
it loaded onto wagons. The saloon
keepers are alarmed by the success of
the revivals, fearing at next Tuesdays
election the city will go dry" and the
prospects seemed to be much that way.
The report of the superintendent of
the state insane asylum Of Yankton for
the last quarter shows q decrease o. one
in tie number of patients at the insti-
tution for the quarter, the total being
667.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Atlantic Coat Llas Report.

In q preliminary statement Of esti-
mated earnings for tho year ended
June goth sent by the management OF
the Atlantic Coast Line to stockhold.
ers yesterday It Is shown that while
gross earnings increased .s1.e0s.ooo
operating eSpensee increased much
more and net earnings decreased FL
6e2,0Oo. The gross earnings for the
year were S26.772,ooo: operating. ex.
penses. s1o5s7,ooO and net earnings.
{hls4,0oo. The total income was Sy,-
$4,000 decrease OF tl.4s4,ooo. and
after the payment OF interest. taxes
and other charges there was left .
hnlance applicable to dividends OF So
$4,000. q decrease OF sl,ss9.oo0 from
the preceding year. The surplus for
the year is put at t125.S6s, 31.972.44s
less than the surplus at the end OF the
preceding year. Tho earnings applica-
BILE to stock are equivalent to Ia
per cent. on the common stock. Nhc
company has paid per cent. on the
common since 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
oae Dlv,s.os Abol..hed ed.

The Chattanooga division OF the
Southern has been abolished and made
g part OF the Atlanta and Knoxville
divisions, as they were last January.
The Mooresyiile. N. c.. division also
has been abolished and its lines merg-
ed with those OF the Winston Salem
division. AS result OF the changes,
+. p. Pelter. superintendent OF the
Chattanooga division, returns to the
Nashville division. and e. NJ. Newell,
superintendent OF the Mooresvillc di-
vision. is transferred to the Rock Hill
s. @. division, succeeding w. "
Duell. who has been appointed super
intendcnt OF terminals at Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Mrs. Eddy Asks Rulins.

CONCORD, N. H., October LIN the
matter of the $4,000 trust created
by Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy for her
son, George w. Glover, of Lead 8. d..
and ais family, attorneys for MT.
Glover to-day asked the advice OF the
Hillsboro County Superior Court. The
point raised was whether the clause In
the trust deed declaring that II any
one of the benellciaries shall make
contest or opposition to Mrs Eddy's
last will or to the dispos .tion OF any
other property be her, such bene-
ficiary shalt forfeit all rights In tho
trust fund, Is "a valid condition and ~
nun and void because against public
,,Nllnu ~ 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
AZ to MISUNDERSTANDING
AMERICAS CUP CHALLENGE.
Royal Swedish Yacht Club Wants to RIA.
}E;,5 IN COntoAt.

NEW YORK. October Ia cablsgram was
rec eived here September 25th from the Royal
Swedish Yacht Club, addressed BY Rear-Ad-
MIRA, Ha!gs. .skins 4 ehallenge from
rules and conditions governed the Annerica'a
Cup contest. Secretary cormscN OF the New
York Yacht Club replying te the inquiry,
forwarded BY a mail copy of the resolnrsoni
dispatched 10 SIR Thomas Upton In Response
to his challenge This r.spoHse III! prob
bsrs ot the New York Yacht Club hardly
believe that . challsnss viii issue ON the
Swedish club tscA,ise Of thu conditions thai
they say are mandatory under ,he dead Of
sift swedish yacht builders have = psnchan'
FOR sound, smart racing craft bull. alouH
hires that Win enable them 20 neyotiGte ths
heavy Norway sass. and local ylchtsMsn ~.
os the opinion that ths swedish builders ~i'
dl.couraEs the building Of mel, rse!na
uCchine,
The prospective challenges are Wtllissr
olsson. Q miltNmaIxe Herehant. and ~, Kkvl'
berger, , banker whose SscAt sAnfcs ~
Won pAy1Fal prAcAs. fSSs yI e
The Moyai Gwsdish xSaAs Club ~ oes a 9,
the sssssSt ~ eassAx Sssss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
STRANGE SIGHTS IN CAPITOL
At NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBL Y
All Sorts and Sizes Among Democratic Nominees
For Legislature Which Begins Session in
Richmond Next January.

Some peculiar things happen in
popular elections, and especially with
reference TO the choosing OF legislative
bodies composed OF large numbers .of
men.
Take the coming General Assembly
OF Virginia, for example. and go over
the list OF Democratic nominations al
ready made. and the officers at the
last session, and one will find names
suggestive OF prosperity, affection, col
ors, size, crowned heads, political sub
divisions OF cities, bodies Of water,
parts OF sewing machines, the feath-
cred tribs. valleys. religious men, time,
mountain peaks, anatonly, purchasers
ana preparers OF food. pedestrians,
parts Of houses, points Of the compass.
strength and influence, and 50 on. \
Follow this list and make compari-
sons with the suggestions above. In
the order In which they appear, and the
statement is Ut once verified: Thrift
Love, Green and Brown. Bigger, King
Ward, Lake, Tucker, Hyrd. Glenn
| ChMTc hHhan, Early, Craig, Hart (stuart
Miller, Bakersand Cooke), Walker Hal
and Garrett) West. Powers. But these
arc not the only curious results Of Thu
4 man and municipalities are wont to a,
about public Affairs much ~ the,
II. Chance 70 Ewes UP.
There Is the aristocratic little cit.
Of Winchester, for example, UP In tn
Il heart Of one OF the protldest and mos
fertile valleys ot the world. Winches
Il tey has Soa little regard for the AQNalit
LOT things that she sends an entir
Yard hi tho BsnAte IN a c0Nste Is her
ygtth 4! an h ri "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

liant little county of Greene. He will
be EARLY" in his seat; Early" in
caucus; EARLY" in co1nmittee-rooms,
and Early" everywhere. This is no
idle speculation. for he has been
weighed in the balance and not found
wanting" He has served for ten
years in the Legislature, and has al
ways been EARLY"
May Have Walking Contest.
Augusta will send faithful Church
man" to the lower branch, and his coll
league has long been noted Walker"
On the Senate side there will also be a
member who has the reputation OF
being able to stand long strolls. and 1t
would cause no surprise before the
session Is over to see the Junior dele
gate from Augusta and the distin-
guished Senator from Northumberland
in prize contest for physical endur-
ance along this line. Several fat men
will be in evidence at the Capitol next
one OF the "Newhouse" nominees tips
the scales at 500. and yet the assistant
clerk OF the body Is bigger
Valuable Contribution.
Some counties and cities have made
waluabLe contributions to the coming
Legislature, The Barker" of the House
will hail from Henry; the Page" from
fIanover; the Weaver" from Greencs
Vile and Sussex; the Miller from
4 Shenandoah, the "Stuart" from Abing
don; the Cooke" from Norfolk, ant
j the Baker" from chesteraeld; ant
when they shall have prepared Good
i things for the members and the Bell
,lhas tolled the hour, they will be serye'
in the Hall" on tho West" side Q
the Capitol.
1t is said that few days after tn
king" OF Allegheny had Rlson" t
his present high station, the brillian
young Senator from amherst "strode
y calmly and leisurely to the creates
political triumph OF his life,
/ VIII Read His Speeches.
The Delegate from MecklenbMrg WI
IsRead' most of his speeches, and whe
Il "Lovo for the Npland section caysp
n members from that portio az the stat
Va spggAst rssvlng the or ths 4 Ms rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
receiver. for M..I.polltsn.

NEW YORK, October lon the ap-
plication of the compnny's attorneys
the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany was to-day placed In the hands
IL receivers. The company asked that
It be made a party defendant to the
action recently taken against the
New York City Railway Company.
Judge Lacombe granted the applica-
Hon to include the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. and named Adrian
RI. Ioline and Douglas Robinson as
receivers for tho Metropolitan Street
Hallway Company, as we'll as the New
York City Railway Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
MANAGER SECURES
MANY new ENTRIES
Coleman Will Return ToIMor-
row, Having Completed Ar
engagements in North.
FAIR IS TO BE Be GREAT EVENT
Will Be Most Notable Exhibi-
ton OF Sort Ever Seen i'll
State.
FAIR is TO BE GREAT EVENT

A teleg gram from Manager Coleman,
who is at the New Jersey state Fair.
announces that a number Of additional
entries have been secured for the races
at the Virginia State Fair, which opens
on Monday. Mr.. Coleman will return
to Richmond tomorrow, bringing with
him list OF the Midway attractions.
Announcement will then be made OF all
the shows which will appear at the
101 Ranch, the Wild West Show. Is
negotiating with .he amusement COM
mittee, and may possibly be seen in
connection with the fair all next week.
sale OF Boxes.
The private boxes In the grand
stand will be placed on sale Friday
morning at State Fair headquarters,
No. $40 East Main Street. There arc
forty boxes, seating six persons each.
and they will be sold at IS per day. or
at s25 for the six days.
Manager Huff, OF tho Virginia Pas
senger and Power Company, declares
that every necessary arrangement will
be made for transporting the immense
crowds to and from the Fti.. Grounds.
Cars will run from all parts OF tho
city. and concentrating on the line
leading to the grounds. will be sentrout
thirty seconds apart. 1t Is estimated
that between six and seven thousand
people can be transported comfortably
each hour.
The street car service will be aug
lnented on special days by the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway and the Seaboard' Air Line,
these roads running directly to the
grounds.
Last year the great crowds were
moved in most satisfactory manner
and this years service will be quite
as efficient.
New Record Made.
All entries, except for farm inple-
mcnts. machinery and manufactures
are closed and last years record ha:
been cclipsed in every department.
This years fair will he the mos
noteworthy OF its kind ever held II
Virginia, and merchants who have no
provided for an exhibit are urged to d.
so at once, so that proper arrange
ment Of spaces may be mad
THE city Is already taking on gal.
appearance. Flags. streamers and de
corations OF every sort are to be seel
on the principal streets, and eacl
day will see more bunting go up. 3!
next week the city will be in ful
holiday dress with thousands o
visitors on the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
Y. NJ. C. A. COLLEGE,.
Work IN Night Educational Glasses
Resumed.

ID . l
The Central Y. NJ. A. evening
college has opened with good pros
poets for. the new session.
Professor B. "A. Mckinney Will be in
charge of the bookkeeping and penman.
ship classes this year. Mr.. Junius Kin
dervater, of the American Locomotive
Works, will teach mechanical drawing.
Mr.. G. r. Divers. foreman OF the Amer
lean Locomotive Works boAershop, will
Logan D. Walford. OF the Virginia Pas
senger and Power Company. will In
rstruct the window showcard writing
class. In the boys department, Mr..
Ira D. Sanlsey Knight, OF Richmond
College, will instruct in arithmetic
and business. and Mr.. w. Daniels Ellis
In penmansl1ip and spelling, The asso-
citation announces the following studies:
For Men.
Arithmetic, Elementary. Tuesdays and
Fridays, 8 to ..
Arithmetic. intermediate, Mondays
and Thursdays, 9 to 9.
days, 8 to 9:l5.
Bookkeeping, Mondays and Thurs
days. s to GAS.
Commercial English Grammar. Tues
days and Fridays. 4;l5 to 1915.
Commercial Law. Wednesdays, to Q.
Civil Service Training. Tuesdays and
Fridays, 8 to s;l5.
Electricity, Tuesdays and Fridays. 9
to e:l5.
Mechanical Drawing. Mondays and
|.Thursdays, 8 to S:16.
Penmapship and Business Forms,
Mondays and Thursdays, s:15 to 1913,
Window Show Card Writing. Mon.
days and Thursdsys. g to S:lE.
stenograpiny. Mondays and Thurs.
days. 9 to G:1S.
Tsiexraphy. Tuesdays aud Fridays
3 to o:t5. 81
Classes in architectural drawing
higher mathsm MATES, German, Englist
for foreigner, machine dAsiGnink
speed stenogfaphy, and advertising wi
be ogxsntSed II desired BY Of least tel
mon, essis gs,
\ For Hoys. 4
IL Arithmetic, Husinsss. Mcndays al
4 Thursdays. 8 10 $50,
4 Fshmanskip. Spelling. Tuesdays an,
4 Fridays. 8 10 $50. sss,s y s3sa AS IN
Aaehantaal Drawing. Mondays an
4 Thursdays. 9 70 g.. n 4 Il Il yg4
1. stenss. e spsy' Aond.y. .nd frAnrs 4
seok ksspiRs i, Fpssdays ana a'sidsyi
II JHk0 u ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

Are you 6esitating, at The parting Of
The ways, on the question Of whether,
or not, you should "Take Cardui?"
If so, perhaps the following inform
tion will help you to settle the question,
In way that will be satlsfactor,, and
benefcialto you.
The main question really resolves it.
self into two:
First: Will Cardui do you any harmf
Second: Will Cardui do you any goodi
We can answer them both for you, in
a manner that we feel sure will be con-
Eincing.
First: Cardui will not do you any
harm, no matter what your age, or IN
what condition Of health you may be.
Cardui is manufactured according to
scientific methods, from absolutely
harmless vegetable ingredients, con-
tains no minerals, opiates, or other dele
FERROUS drugs, and is fully Guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
Second: Cardui will do you good.
How much good, Of course, depends
very largely on your present state Of
health, how long you have been sick,
and how long you continue to take it.
These things you know more about
than we do.
But we do know that Cardui has
proven itself, in the many years since it
was first used, a most benefcent,
strengthening, and specific remedy,
for the common disorders to which wo-
men are so subject.
Cardui will strengthen you if you are:
weak.
It will relieve your female troubles,
i if they are due to some cause which can
be reached by medicine.
AS proof Of the statement that Car
dui will benefit womanly disorders, we
ask you to read the letters printed
below; then to go to your druggist and
get a bottle Of It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

lower branch. Political wiseacres are
saying, however, that the next Speaker
OF the House viii. in all human prob
ability be a Byrd" and as this Win
chester .Byrd"si Is the only one on the
roll, here may be the chance to even UP.
Roanoke city will have her whole
Hart" in the work Of the Senate, and
her House member will Hunt" up and
try to convert all those who are in
clined to support the Cation rolling
stock bill. Luray will send down one
Of her Parks" and two Daniels" will
appear on the rolls OF the House
though 1t Is not believed that either
of these figured In that little piece Of
biblical history concerning the lions
den,
Sale Of Norfolk.
There will be q sale" OF the city q
Norfolk In the Senate during the session
but Owen" to the "Howle" that VII
60 up from the Powers" that be. tn,
price will probably be raised beyond
the reach Of Richmond .Folkes,". TIL,
real Mann" OF the Senate will COM
from Nottoway. but the most indus
trious member with hail from the gal
Il . y .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
want. More Power.

Declaring that for want OF authority
1t is unable to meet the offsets OF its
creation and give the full service de-
manded, being burdened with respon-
sibilittes without corresponding power
to execute-a mere fguretead that
stands for nothing-the Kentucky
railroad Commission has appealed to
the voters for constitutional amend
ment extending the body's province In
order to enforce proper equipment and
hx and maintain Just and reasonable
rates Of transportation.