davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-11

that brave velvet robe you shall be
married."
Margaret" cried the Sparhawk.
And with one bound he had her
against his breast.
"Oh," she cried, with a shrug OF her
pretty shoulders, as she submitted to
his embrace. II don't love you half
as much in that dress. Why, it is like
kissing another girl at the convent
Ugh. the catsl'
She was not permitted to say any
more The ALA was heard very clear
ly in the Summer Palace as it swept
the swift moments with it away to-
wards the sea which is Oblivion. Then
after time, and time and half
time, the Princess Margaret slowly
emerged.
mo" she said retrospectively, sit Is
not like the convent after all--not a
bit"
Affection is ever seemly, especially
bofuaon erraot Iodiac- upucnaI
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-11

Copyright, 1898. 1900. by S. R. crockett)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09
LIS emC|unentS De DON Alfonso XIII

La lista civil del soberano es-
pa1lOl es muy eXlgua. pues solo
llega a siete millones de pesetas,
ademas de las, asignaCiones que
Sc han senalado a los mietnbros
de su familia; pero; afortunada-
mente, este mOnarCa ha SldO
embellishments eduCado por su
madre la reina Maria Crlstina.
La CirCunstanCia de que la
mayor parte de las esperanzas
de Espala para alCanzar pros
.peridad y poderio Sc Cifran en-
el desarrOllo Comercial { indus
trial del pals Y no en- Ia ostenta-
ci6n que el monarca desplegue
ante las COrtes de Europa, hace
mas fdCil la inversion que Ell
joven rey puede dar 4 los ext
guos emolumentOs que perCibe
del pals, uniendOse a este, ade-
mas, ell heCho de que las COrtes
COnCeden Cuando es neCesario
grandes sumas para Ia reception
de huGspedes reales Y para los
viajes del rey al extranjero.
Ademas de Ia educaCiOn reel
bida pOr don Alfonso XIII, que
le hace no ser dispendioso en-
sus gastos, sus sports" favor
tos, 81 automovilismO Y Ia caza,
no le proporcionan grandes des-
embOlsOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09
Ell CZar aCtuando de MiniStro

En- Ell consejo cele brado el dia
4 del actual en- Ell palacio rsars-
koselo bajo la presidencia del
Ear Sc acordo suprimir las car
teras correspondence los de-
partamentos de Guerra V Mari
ina, cuyOs ministerios reconoce-
ran en- 10 successive al Ear como
unico jefe.
Esta decision ha sido acorda-
da con motive de las actuales le-
yes existentes en- Ell Imperio por
las cuales los ministries de Cue
rra y Ma trina deberan responder
a las interpelaciones que lie di-
ria la Duma.
Cree Ell emperador que esta
|exigenCia es contraria a los in
tereses de la defensa nacional V
de ahi la decision tomada en- el
|consejo.
Los asurtos todos referentes
a los cuerpos armados seran ex-
puestos al parlamento por un
Official del Estado mayor Gene
raj, citandOse ell nombre del al
mirante Doubassoff como indi-
cado para este nombramiento.
Esto 81 los terrOristas no aCa-
ban antes con 81, a juzgar por
las amenazas de muerte que
constantemente recibe y las he
TidaS reCibidas en- anteriOres in
tentOS de asesinato contra Ell ci
tadO almirante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09

10 Acabamos de recibir IN extenso sur
lido de ALFOMBRAs y EsTERAs eSpecia-
les que ofrecemos precios muy econ6m
Alfombras de CREX, muy propias para
paises caldos, por su frescura, en- di-
versos colores, para sala. gabinetes ha-
btaclones:
Para asala-tamano-pi6s 6 Ky So una
ldem gablnete, ,, pulgds "a 80 S3 una
ldem i'd. ;, pulgds 81 - s. una.
ldem habtaci6n ,, ,, "A IS il 90 ctvs. una.
Para id id pulgds ;, Il a. q So ctvs. una
1dem i'd id pnlgds ;, IS 36 i 10 ctvs una
Alfombras fibra Hof, muy soIicitadas por
ser layables. Colores verde, azul, rosa
y habano.
Para sala, de pies 6x9 a$7.5O una.
Idem id, de pies 7-6 1916 $40 ma.
Idem id, de pies 80 1912 q 81 una.
Idem id, de pies 8 K II $l2 una.
La nisma clase por yardas, en- coIores azul
pupz6 y de una yarda ancho 4Ov 50
ctvs. la yarda.
Estera de PAPA para pIsos, en- varlos dolores
de una yarda de ancho dc 70 40 ctvs
yarda.
Alfombras de Moqueta para sala en- colores
elegantes y combinaciones modesnistas de
pies x 9 4 50 una.
Alfombras de id id en- id para id en- pies
8-3 1916 4 $l3 una
Alfombras de id id para habitaci6n en- los
mismos colores y dibnjos elegantes de
tamano, pulgadas "a x u 4 81 80 una.
Alfomhras de felpa, tinas, Ell colores ele-
gantes y clase extra, propias para habi-
taci6n, ta'nailo, pdas 54x q S. so una
Alfombras pOr yardas EN- co!ores modernis-
tas dihujos elegantes. de 26 pulgadas de
ancho 4 70 50 ctys. Ia yarda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09
Servicio de cabotaie.

Ia para los la rua las h
emb 4 ib 6; g IL, ptien
II s. g.
n la
a a anter m
Il e / nn las G o.
s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09
Gran Bazar de NOvedades
GONZALEZ PhOlN HERMkKOS

San Francisco SO, 5. Juan =. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09


udad comdades
e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09
Vapor espahol JUAN FORGAS'

EstA la carga en- Barcelona de
donde zarpara el IS del corriente
mes, para el Mediterraneo, Vigo,
Corufia, San Juan, Santiago de Cuba.
Habana, Guantanamo, Manzanillo y
New Orleans.
Admitiendose carga Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09

Para salir de Montevideo ell 2S del
corriente mes, con destino q esta Isla
esta la carga en- Buenos Aires, y
las 6rdenes para el expresado buque
deben ser inmediatas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09
iante$, Banqaeros { Gomi.toni$tas
AGENTES d les eepores hasaadnacos d
1IEIlAOS. 1ZQUIERDo Y0e- DD oADlN

A. FOLCH & o., DE BARCELONA,
de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co., vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Undos
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
PROTEST OF JAPS.
Threaten That We May Lose Their
Trade Unless They Are Better
Treated

Tokio.-At a joint meeting of five
chambers of Commerce here on Sat
urday, 1t was resolved to address the
principal chambers of commerce in
America regarding the recent trou.
bles in San Francisco. A vital por-
ton of the address is as follows:
1T Is to be extremely regretted
that such unfortunate incidents
should be allowed to occur so fire.
Quently, as it is feared that, unless
they are speedily stopped, the i'll.
feeling which our countrymen are
now constrained TO harbor the people
of a single section in America may
eventually have an unhappy effect
upon the development OF the CONNER
cial relations between the two ma.
tons, for while the United States is
good customer for our natural
products, Japan Is also increasing
her demand for American goods and
promises to become one of the most
important markets for your ever-ex;
panding and prosperous industries.
Should the progress of trade and
commerce between the two nations
become INSTRUCTED as the result of
the unwarrantable action of small
section of your population, the loss
sustained by the two countries would
be incalculable."
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
COWBOY KICKED To- DEATH
BY AN OUTLAW HORSE
One Of the Best Riders In Wyomina
Meets Death While Riding the
Range Alone.

Shoshoni, Wyo.-Arthur Watson. a
cowboy employed by the Quien Sabe
ranch, has been found dead near the
head of Antelope creek, a few miles
north of Birdseye mining camp. When
found his saddle was lying close by
him and the cincles were still fas.
tened. How the horse ever succeed
ed in getting free from the saddle
without breaking or christening the
cinches is a mystery.
watson was one of the best riders
in the county and the people of the
ranch suspected nothing wrong, even
though the horse was known to be an
outlaw, supposing that Watson was
spending the night at a neiglboring
ranch. The body was found quite by
accident by Jess Yates, a neighbor.
ing ranchman, as he was riding after
his cattle.
No injuries were apparent, but ii
was supposed that Watson met his
death by being kicked by the horse
after being thrown to the ground.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
FEDERATION Of MINERS WILL
LEAVE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
President Mahoney's Recomme ndation
to Keep Out Of the I. w. w. Fight
Is Upheld by Convention.

Denver. Colo.-The long drawn OUT
discussion on the question whether
the Western Federation of Miners
shall continue to affiliate with the In.
dustrial Workers of the World is try
ing the nerves of the delegates to the
convention, a small.sized riot was
threatened on Friday whom the pre-
vious question was called with the OBJ.
tect of ending the debate. The pre-
vious question requires 'wo-thiTds
vote and was lost by a narrow ma
jority.
A test veto was reached Friday
afternoon on the proposition to con.
tinue to affiliate with the Industrial
Workers. The vote was ON the mi.
nority report on Acting President
Mahoney's annual report. The mi
nority report was against Mahoncy's
recommendations 20 Keep out Of the
Industrial WORKERS. fight and favored
taking sides II was defeated, yeas,
1l2; nays, $50 This CONFIRMS the
claims of the conservatives. who say
that MahoneS win he endorsed In all
his recommendation 2 Ia l.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
MILLIONS SAVED BY SCIENTISTS
secretary Wilson Refers to Valuable
Work Done in Agricultural De.
partment

Washington.-"Millions of dollars
In TACT. sum so vast that 1t cannot
be estimated-have been saved to the
American people by discoveries made
by government scientists during the
fiscal year which closed Saturday"
declared Secretary Wilson in speak
ing of the record of the Department
OF Agriculture for the year Time
alone must develop the Importance to
the world of the experiments being
conducted every day by these men.
whose only reward is in the passing
fame attained in reporting valuable
finds. There could be money in many
OF these discoveries If the scientists
were to patent them in their own
names, but in every case the people
as whole are the beneficiary, for
the patents are dedicated to the gov
eminent to be used by the United
States or any of it's officers or en-
ployees In the prosecution of work for
the United States without the pay
ment of royalty"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
WILL NOT FAVOR ROCKEFELLER.
Court Refuses to Withdraw Subpoena
for Head OF Standard OIL Co.

Chicago.-The attorneys for the
Standard OIL company on Friday APP
pealed to the United States court for
the withdrawal of the subpoena
against John ID. Rockefeller. Judge
Lands refused to withdraw the sub.
poena.
John S. Miller. attorney for the
Standard OIL company informed the
court that Mr. Rockefeller, although
president of the Standard OIL com.
pany of Indiana. was not possessed OF
the information regarding the finan
cial condition OF the Standard OH
company desired by the court. He
also informed the court that Mr..
Rockefeller was an old man, who had
many business cares, and that no ad
vantage could be had to any person
by bringing him into the court.
The appeal OF the attorney did not
appeal to Judge Lands, for he prompt.
ly refused to recall the subpoena,
and in addition directed that sub.
poenas be issued for the vice-presi.
dent and secretary-treasurer Of the
Union Tank LiHe.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
June Coolest Month for Many Years.

Washington.-The weather bureau
has announced that the month just
closed was the coolest June on rec
ord in Washington, ID. c., in the last
seventy.five years, and that the same
Is probably true of New England, the
maddle Atlantic states and the lower
lake region. In other parts of the
United States the temperatures were
also lower than usual. The bureaus
official statement says in explanation:
"As in previous cold Junes, the distri-
button of atmospheric pressure over
the Canadian maritime provinces and
the north Atlantic was such as TO
cause a Proclamation of ocean winds
in northeastern districts and block
AIDE of the continental low pressure in
the Ohio valley or OFF the New England
coast"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
KOREA ENTERS PROTEST.
Says Japanese Are Trampllng on
international Law.

The Hague.-While the work of the
peace conference amounted to almost
nothing on Saturday. considerable In.
terest was aroused by protest which
a Korean delegation sent to all the
delegates.
The protest says that the Koreans
regret that they were not invited to
the conference because the Japanese
were violating their rights and tramp
ling on international law. which de
prived them of their national indie.
pehdence, even resorting to violence.
1t adds that the Korean emperor gave
them full powers, which they would
put at the disposal of the delegates to
the conference, asking their interven.
ton for admission to the conference.
They wished. the protest says, to de,
fend their rights and expose the
Japanese methods.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY.
Telegraph Companies on the List OF
President Roosevelt.

Chicago.-A dispatch to the Tribune
from Washington, ID. c.. says In &C
cordance with instructions of Presi
dent Roosevelt. Commissioner Of Cor
porations Herbert Knox Smith is ar
ranging for an immediate investlga
ton of the relations between the tele
graph companies of the United States.
This investigation will be conducted
In such manner as to avoid giving
any company or official the privilege
of immunity from prosecution in case
violation of the law should be dis,
covered The investigation will de
termine the nature and extent of the
agreements existing between the tele.
graph companies. the rate of wages
paid to employees, the operating ex,
penses and such other data as will be
useful TO the department of justice in
determining whether to institute legal
proceedings and to congress, should
that body desire to have the govern.
.ment exercise control over the tele.
graphic service.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
Observations Of Mars.

Boston.-Percival Lowell, director
of the observatory at Flagstaff, Ariz.,
who is in Boston on a business trip,
announced some of the latest informa.
ton he had gathered regarding The
planet Mars. While the relations OF
earth with Mars in their motions about
the sun are such that It is the usually
north pole that is presented during
an opposition. the case this year is
reversed. and Mr.. Lowell has had an
opportunity to view the south pole of
tina. planet.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
Bureau viii Watch Out for Utes.

Washington.-The question of the
future of the Ute Indians, who left
their reservation last winter and have
been held by the military at Fort
Meade, S. d., has been settled as far
as the war department is concerned.
according to Secretary Taft. He
found that the army officers had ad.
justed the matter for themselves by
giving the Indians enough food sup
plies to last them to the end of the
fiscal year. placing them upon the
Cheyenne River South reservation
and forming an Indian bureau so that
they would return to its charge, after
that date.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
EnsIlshman Meets Tragic Death.

Laramie, Wyo.-Arthur Gordon Ter
nan, an Englishman, ~ years old, was
found dead in pasture near the Dia-
mond ranch, north of this city, having
evidently been struck by lightning or
killed in a runaway several hours be-
fore. Ternan left this city for his
ranch, about ninety miles north OF
Laramie. Tuesday afternoon He
was born in India, his father being at
the time military governor of a Brit.
ish province. The family now lives
near London. Coroner Ballard has
taken possession OF the remains.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
BALANCE ON THE RIGHT SIDE.
Uncle Sans Receipts and Expendi
lures Indicate Profitable Business.

WESTINGHOUSE far as working
purposes are concerned the fiscal
years business of the government
closed on June 20 with a surplus of
substantially sS7,OOOOOO, one of the
largest net balances ever shown. In
the fiscal year 1902 there was a sur.
plus of s9l ,2S7,275, but that was the
largest since 1890.
The figures show that In the year
just closed the income from various
sources of revenue was $685., 306. l34
and expenditures s57S,376, 709, as com
pared with receipts of 1894, 454,12l
for the last fiscal year, and eXpendi-
lures of $56S,7S4,79, the surplus in
that year being $25, 669,322.
There has been a tremendous In
crease in receipts In the year just
closing, while the expenditures have
been only s10,000,000 in excess of last
year. The largest increase in receipts
has been from customs, although in
ternal revenue has shown a big gain.
The receipts this fiscal year in Gus.
toms were 1898 $50 1876 and in inter
nal revenue $27O.3O9,3SS.
The receipts last year held the rec
ord up to that time, and this years
income from that source is about
$33, 100000 In excess OF last year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
COST OF HAYWOOD TRIAL.
Much Money Being Spent to Clear
Labor Leader Of Murder CHARGE.

Denver, Colo.-Some interesting
figures are being shown up in the
reports at the Denver meeting of the
Western Federation of Miners. The
Denver Post says:
The Western Federation of Miners
has expended $7313S.25 to date In the
defense of the imprisoned officers
charged with the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg In Idaho. In
addition SG,377.S5 was spent in the
defense of Vincent st. John on his
trial for the murder of Arthur Col
Inns In Colorado.
These figures are sent out In the
annual report of James Kirwan, act.
ing secretary of the federation, and
presented TO the convention OF miners
in session at Odd Fellows hall.
The total receipts In the defense
fund have amounted to $S7,7S7. 35.
The balance on hand April / was 49,.
27l.lO, Considerable money has been
received since the latter date.
or the money paid out for the de.
Tense the attorneys had received 1884,.
695,S7 to April l, 1907.
Richardson and Hawkins have di.
vided sl7,495.S7
Clarence Darrow's share was sl4,.
500.
John f, Nugent received $22,7OO.
No mention is made of the numer.
Gus other attorneys, and II is taken
that they are being paid by the lead.
Ing counsel out of fees received by
them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
Colorado Town Wiped Out.

Florence, Colo.-The business and
main residence portion of Coal Creel,
was wiped out by fire Friday. The
fire started at the All Salmon bot
Ting works, and while men we've
fighting this strong wind spread
the flames rapidly, and houses were.
set on fire three blocks away by the
flying embers. To add to the loss the
water in the town reservoir gave out
early, and people were compelled to
20 without drinking water A con
seIyative estimate of losses Is from
100000 to S25O,OOO. There was M
loss of life.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
CLEARED OF MURDER CHARGE.
Judge Shot Young Man Who Had As.
saulted His Daughter.

Houston. Va.-After being out
thirty-five minutes the jury returned
verdict of mot guilty" in the case
of former Judge William G. Loving
OF Nelson, manager of the Virginia
estate of Thomas F. Ryan, who was
placed on trial here on June "a for
the murder of Theodore Estes, son of
Sheriff NJ. X. Estes of Nelson coun-
ty. Judge Loving shot and killed
young Estes April 2 at Oak Ridge. fol!
lowing buggy ride Estes had taken
with the judges daughter, Miss Eliza.
beth Loving, who told her father thar
her escort had drugged and assaulted
her
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
HustIlna Delegates for Bryan.

Omaha, Neb.-The Bryan campaign
for delegates to the Democratic ma.
tional convention has opened In earn.
est and Friday night Mayor James
c. Dahlman. Bryan's closest political
friend, left Omaha for a two weeks
canvass of Wyoming in the interests
of Bryan's candidacy. Dahlman says
he will make speeches in most all Of
the states of the Union between now
and the meeting of the national con-
vention, giving all his spare time To
the work of getting delegates for
Bryan.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
fuckers Wife is Suspicious.

Washington.-Mrs William f.
Tucker, wife of Deputy Paymaster
General Tucker. now on duty at Chi
cago, has made application to the
war department for an investigation
of the conduct of her husband NJ Ma
Mia and between Manila and Chicago
This announcement was made by
Secretary Taft following visit 10
his Office of Mrs. Tucker. Mrs.
Tucker is the daughter of Mrs. John
A. Logan, and the report has been
placed in the hands of the Inspector
general of the army.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
Anarchists Are Leaving Their Model
Home in Washington.

Tacoma, Wash.-Home Colony, es-
tablished by anarchists on Henderson
bay, about ten years ago, is breaking
up. Members are reported to be quiet
ly leaving since Emma Goldman Wis.
tied the place a few weeks ago The
colony owns 2l9 acres, divided into
two-acre tracts, but all of them have
never been occupied. There has been
trouble several times, resulting In
members departing, but they later re.
turned