davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

palido 8 blanco. Estas combi-
naciones dan lugar.a gmuy lin
dos efectos, siempre,. dicho Sc
esta. que los colores no vayan
mezclados toscamente.
A mas del violeta,: cuyo rel
nado no ha de ser eterno, hay
marcada af1cion al verde, un
verde bastante crudo, no tan
chillon. sin embargo, como ell
verde Imperio, y que en- tercio-
lpelo da los mas preciosos ref1e-
jos; ademas hay ell rubi, y sobre
todo, el blanco y ell negro, con
los cuales, y clio es notable, hay
modo de hallar infnidad de
combinaciones. Felicitemonos
desde luego por el exito del
blanco y Ell negro. No hay nada
mas bonito nj mas distinguido
Por Ell momento al menos no
veo flores en- nuestrcs sombre-
ros de invierno. Los fnuy SEN
cillos van adornados con grue-
SOS "choux' de varios colores,
fernando "camafeo', colocado
zen penne" en- TN sombrero de
heltro, de moare, de raso, de
terciopelo 8 de muselina de Sc
da: ipero este 1ltimo tejido es
tan POGO practico! -.
ST Sc tratara de som breros lu-
josos, entonces plumas. nada
mas que plumas; hermosas plu-
mas de avestruz, que rodean por
complete Ell sombrero, acompa
flando con gracia el cuello y ca
yendo artisticamente en- Ell hom-
bro. Por supuesto plumas des-
rizadas que bien pueden con-
fundirse con cualquier moni-
simo plumerito de los destina-
dos limpiar los "bibelots' del
estante; "aigrettes" encantado-
ras. de una ligereza yfaura in
creibles; cuchillos y alas de to-
das clases; pero estos mo Wis
ten; son para los sombreros de
manana.
En- abrigos de piel sc ven am
plios palet6s, muy PRACTICES por
cierto, que generalmente sc ha
cen de ''tourrure" solidas y no
lcostosas.
Las mangas contin1an heles
al corte japones; no vale protes.
tar, puesto que esta hechura es
comodisima para que pueda II
con una blusa 6 un corpino com
plicados. NADIA de cuelIo, a pc
sar del frio; solapas dlstintas 9
aplicaciones de bordado en- pafo
9 terciopelo, mas 8 menos ricas,
pero siempre de tonos vivos.
La gran variedad de la moda
permite al menos utilizar, mo-
dificandolas, va sc sabe, las "toi-
lettes no ajadas, pero cuya he
chura resulta algo antigua. Los
nuevos adornos, que consisten
en- galones, pasamanerias, "sou-
taches' bieses de seda y de ter
ciopelo, permiten, repito, diver
sas variaciones, sin que por
este los trajes descubran ell es-
fuerzo de la transformation
Asi es que para que los hom-
bros, seg1n requiere la moda
Iparezcan caidos. no hay mas
que colocar I'm gallon algo an
cho en- la costura do la sisa por
la parte del hombro, y asi no Sc
ven los frunces. Las bocaman-
gas, que antes fueron cortas Y
ahora son laTgas, Sc completan
con atlas vueltas de terclopelc
10 de palo "soutache", va del
mismo color que Ell de la tela, &
bien opuesto FL negro, con el
cual Sc guarnecen casi todas las
l'toilettes' hoy, esta en- infini-
dad de combinaciones y ador-
mos, puesto que armoniza con
todos los colores.
/ 81 la parte inferior de las fall
ldas Sc encuentra POGO flamante
no hay mas que agregarle an
lcha tiTa de terciopelo, 'cosida de
modo tai que parezca que la tels
II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Para New York

Hoy7 las doce del dfa ha sa1ido
de este puerto con rumbo al de Nue.
va York, el yapor american o. .Coamo, !,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

JUDGE OF 9th DISTRICT.
lanes M. Stevens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24

SUPREME COURT.
Ismes F. Ailshie'
IN. sullivan,
George H. Stewart.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-24
TERMS OF COURT.

TERMS UE COUNT.
Following are the terms OF Court OF
the 9Th Judicial District for 1907
Bingham County.
Ian. q May 6---Oct q
Custer County.
AnriI 1------Sep September l6
Fremont County.
Feb. 25-e-June Nov 10
Lemhi County.
April Is --------------Septem Der 81
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
COM MISSION ROW
NOTES FROM THE MARKET

it and nothing else. There is nothing
which goes so well with good quality
as a good trade mark. After awhile,
people begin to associate the two to-
together, which rebounds wonderfully
to the benefit of the man owning the
trade mark.
Instead of falling off in interest, the
public market is becoming more and
more a success each day. The farm
ers, who didn't respond very well at
first, are bringing in many wagon
loads of produce each day and are well
patronized. The consumers have been
at the market from the first, and now
that the farmers are doing their part,
the market is becoming a success. We
will hope that there will be no tagging
of interest on the part of either farm
ers or buyers, for there is no doubt
that the public market can be built
into fine institution at Seattle; one
that will ultimately benefit growers,
consumers and the middle men.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
$4,000 Boxes of
APPLES

Were arranged for by our
Mr.. w. N. White on his re-
cent trip through the north
western fruit growing states
from just two little towns.
Our own special plan of
protection to the grower gov
erned the consigning of these
apples.
They will be shipped to
us in time for us to deliver
them in European markets
prior to the holidays.
We, of course, cannot say
now just what they will
bring per box, but there is
every reason to believe that
we can do great deal better
by the grower than can any
dealer who has to sell in
United States markets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

More consigned to us, and
will arrange satisfactory
protection to the consignor
for first class fruit.
Write us at once for our
plan of assuring you OF your
money and our information
which makes us believe we
can ultimately secure you a
higher price than any other
fruit commission concern in
the United States.
All apples consigned to
us must be of the very best
pack and careful selection.
We want western fruit for
the European markets and
Europeans demand the very
finest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
EH|F YOU

Are not shipping to this house;
If you want to ship to us but
hesitate because you don't
know us personally, just ask
your neighbor about us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
VITAL STATISTICS.
Record of Births and Deaths in City for
 

Record of Births and Deaths in City for
 Week. The following births were recorded In the office of the city sanitary de- partment during the past week: To MT. and Mrs. Mike Minto, twins, girls.
 To MT. and Mrs. John M. cardwell. a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. William Hall, a boy To MT. and Mrs. Tomlinson, 8 boy. To MT. and Mrs. J. L. Prescott a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. J. Gozinski, a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. W. M. Castleberry. a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. R. H. Kennedy, 8 boy.
 To MT. and Mrs c. A. McDade. a boy.
 Negroes. To Bertha Cummings, a boy. To Major Tyler and wife, a girl.
 Deaths. Duncan Walker, age 25 years; ship ped to Greer, S. c. J. M. Jones. age ss years; shipped to Cusseta,, Ga. Infant of A. Rollins, age weeks Emanuel Markakis. age 3S years.
 Negroes. Child or Julia Tunson age 1 month. Child of Ellen Shores. age days. Susie James, age IS years Child of Mamie Hyde, age 1 year. America s. Hunter, age "A years, Agnes Maybury age 45 years William A. Waller, 35 years. Rosa Frisco, age 23 years Lucy Massey, age 45 years William IF. Randy, age 19 years James oden, Ss years Thomas billiard, age 50 years. Thomas H. Julius, age 32 years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
CONFER SIGNS BILLS
THREE IMPORTANT MEASURES RE-
 CEIvE OFFICIAL APPROVAL.
Enactments to Regulate Railroads, to Enlarge Powers of Commission, and to Increase Salaries
 Become Laws.

Governor Conner yesterday signed three bills which are, perhaps, the most generally effective that have yet had the stamp of gubernatorial appro- val. They are the rate regulation bill, the Railroad Commission bill and the omnibus salary bill.
 The purpose of the rate regulating bill, officially designated as Senate bill No. 43, is to regulate the railroads and other common carriers. to require "rea- sonable" rates and adequate service, and to prevent unjust discrimination; and to, provide penalties for the vio- lation of the provisions of the act
 The Railroad Commission bill Is Sem ate bill No. Al. It provides for the creation of the Railroad Commission with enlarged powers over the present tribunal before which causes between the common carriers and their patrons are adtudged, and defines its duties and powers.
 The omnibus salary bill, Senate bill No. 294, raises the salaries of nearly all the employees of the State in the Capitol Heads of departments, &C., cording to the provisions of the new act will receive s3,000, except the Di- rector of Archives and History, who will receive $2,400. The employees of the departments also are beneficiaries of the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

the flower poetess. Then, next to our Bible, came the floral dictionary. We soon selected, and knew, our parts.
 Then at last came the 1st of May. We thought 1t would never come! The sun rose in all its beauty, like the first morn when it's rays shone down on that beautiful garden by the banks of the EuphrateS. Noon came, and we donned our white muslins, and hurried to the school house, where we formed long procession, and with the queen and her maids of honor at our head, we marched through the streets to the ante e-bellum garden.
 Of course, we were followed by our admirers, the school boys. and then next came the little black urchins. They belonged to the home circle then. and each boasted of his young mistress. On the throne was an old oak chair, wreathed with flowers, and there we seated our fair young queen.
 Spring placed on her brow crown of flowers, and then called the flowers one by one; first, the rose, and then the lily, and all the flowers of the garden came, represented by her young companions, and laid the flowers they bore at her feet,s repeating, as they did so, their verses.
 It was a beautiful fete, so we thought, and so did our mothers. Alas! how well 1t is that the veil of futurity is woven by the hand of mercy" Not many months passed, and our young queen was laid in Oakwood Cemetery. as we girls stood over her open grave. We saw only it's dark mysteries. We did not realize the crown of flowers had only been exchanged for an i'm mortal crown. Near the principal walk in Oakwood, rises marble shaft with this inscriptions:
 Sarah Jane, Daughter of
 H. P. and Betsey Lee.
 Died,
 August, 1852.
 Under this marble has laid our fair young queen for now over half cen- tury. I have ever believed that Ten nyson, In far-away old England, heard of our young queen and her short reign. Read his beautiful poem, "The May Queen" and say if you do not think our young queen inspired it.
 To return to the garden: pr. Holt's health failed. and he needed the we'll earned rest. The home, with its beautiful flowers, passed into other hands, but most sadly did they miss the old loving ministrations. The bordering box grew far beyond it's limit; the annuals were not replanted, and the cedar branches struggled most ungracefully.
 Then came the encroaching spirit of commerce. First, the loved neighbor moved away, and then another. Next came the wholesale store, and now all Is changed! On the exact spot where we built our throne and crowned our queen stands the Mobile and Ohio freight depot. Above, where the tall cedars waved, floats the smoke of the locomotive; where the mocking bird trilled his lay, Is heard the engineers whistle as he pulls out the trains going north, south, east and west and, far above all, stretch the wires of the great telegraphic system, vibrating way into the night it's messages of loss and gain. the fortunate specula- tion, or, the financial wreck. Those wires tell, sometimes, of our words victories, but often of its trageries.
 Flower Grower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Chicago Theatre Patrons
 See ShoU Under Difficulties

At the Garrick Orchestra Leader Rivkin ordered his ten musicians to play their loudest, and for twenty five minutes the music of the American PatroP' was played in almost jig time to drown the noise of the whistles out side.
 In the meantime the palms in the lobby had been removed, so as not to obstruct in case of a rush to ex- it's and the wire mats had been rolled up lest they trip somebody. Atten- dants were burning incense to destroy the smoke of burning wood, which had begun to creep into the building and make people sniff.
 After the second act the intermission was followed by quartette songs to the air accompaniment of the basses in the orchestra. The ushers remain ed at the doors and the few people who suspected something and were ner- vous kept their seats. The show ran to the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Chicago, Feb. 23. .--The first fire of consequence since the Iroquois disaster in poximity to theatres whie perfor- mances were in progress, occurred last night, when the four story build ing at 107-09 Lake street, occupied by the Corbin Cabinet Lock Company. the Corbin Screw Corporation Company, and other firms, caught fire for the second time within six weeks.
 This time it was an extensive blaze an it became a matter of peri be- cause of the fact that the Garrick The atre stands just across a narrow al- ley and the Olympic is no more than 100 feet west of the Garrick.
 The memory of the Iroquois was in everybody's mind and two vaudeville acts were dispensed with in the Olym- pic, the audience being hurriedly dis missed an hour before the usual time. Few members of the audiences in either theatre knew of the fire until they walked out into the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
ROCKEFELLER5s HOLDINGS.
Does Not Own More Than Third n,
 Standard Oil COmnanx

DOes Not Own More Than Third of
 Standard Oil Company.
 New York, Feb. 23.-Frederick T. Gates, the representative of John D. Rockefeller, who on Thursday made an official announcement, saying that MT. Rockefeller's fortune could not exceed $250, 1000 900 or $500, 900, 900 and that this income did not exceed $15,00OOOO or $2O,00O 900, added to his statement yes- terday in an interview that MT. Rocke- feller does not control the Standard oil Company now, nor has he ever con- trolled 1t.
 At no time, said Mir. Gates, has Mir. Rockefeller's holdings of Standard oil stock been. as much as 30 per cent of the total.
 This statement was brought out by a reporter who visited MT. Gates at his home in Montclaire, N. J., yester- day:
 MT. Rockefeller has never been in control of the stock of the Standard oil Company" MT. Gates said in reply to a question on that point. "The stockholders control and always have controlled tn ecompany."
 Have there not been times when MT Rockefeller held more than 20 per cent of the stock?"
 His holdings have varied from time to time.' said Mir. Gates.
 "Will you say what were Mir. Rocke- feller's largest holdings of Standard oil stock?"
 At no time" responded MT. Gates, 'have they been as much as 30 per cent. of the total"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
PREPARING FOR BABE.
All in Readiness For Birth of Heir {,
 Spanish Throne.

All in Readiness For Birth of Heir to
 Spanish Throne.
 London, Feb 23.-Concerning the preparations for the expected royal heir of Spain, advices received here show that the preparations for it's reception are nearing completion.
 The cradle in which Alfonso XII slept will Hull the little new conner to rest as 1t lies beneath hand embroidered coverlets of white silk garlanded in rosebuds and butterflies.
 The Spanish nuns have been busy carrying out the kings wishes that all the baby's flannel and Nalnsook have been made into garments by the nuns and delicate lace has been added to them.
 The royal crown of Spain has been worked in relief on all the garments. Many of the trimmings date back to the time if Ferdinand VII. Irish lace will be used lavishly on the christening dress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Department Extinguishen RlaEe.

By prompt service, the fire depart ment about 3:30 o'clock yesterday after noon extinguished a fire at the resi- dence of c. D. Bayne, 25 Wilson Street. and prevented a serious conflagration. The damage done. however, was slight and was fully covered by insurance.
 The fire originated on the roof, and Is thought to have been caused by a spark from the chimney. The blaze burned a large hole in the roof and burned its way through the ceiling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
DANGER TO EARTH.
New Comet Is Soaring in Direction of
 he

New Comet Is Soaring in Direction of
 the World.
 London, Feb. 23.-The Daily Mail publishes Rome dispatch which re- ports Professor Matteucci, of the Vesu- vius Observatory as declaring that to- ward the end of March the substance of the new comet, discovered by Mar chette, will come In contact with the earth's atmosphere, with consequences probably dangerous to the world.
 The professor is of the opinion that the danger will be brief, but 1t may be acute If the earth comes in collision with the comets tail, the earth's at- mosphere may possibly cause ignition and life would be destroyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

the stage could not be seen from the last ten rows, but the holders of seats there were moved up, so they could see.
 The chorus girls and the actors went through their lines red eyed and weep ing from the smoke.
 Jokes were cracked at the expense of the fire" but the entire program was given. Crossed electric light wires started the blaze in the fan room of the theatre. The fire burned for half an hour and above the singing of the chorus could be heard the blows of the flremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Cleveland Audience Shows
 NerUe With Building Afire

Cleveland, O., Feb. 2S. Members of a company playing at the Empire The atre were forced last night to sing while the place was on fire and the auditorium was filled with smoke. The audience refused to move. Although the cry of fire was raised, the specta- tors refused to be panic stricken and would not budge.
 Announcement was made from the stage that the place was afire and it was suggested that the audience retire in order, but they would not go out. Soon the smoke became so thick that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
PRICE OF PICTURE.
Twelve Thousand Dollars Paid For n
 GainesbOrOugh Portrait

New York, Feb. 23.-P. A. B Wed ener of Philadelphia, paid the highest price. $12.50O at the first evening sale of the Fischof collection of pictures at the Waldorf Astoria last night.
 This was for a Gainesborough, the portrait of William Petty first mar quis of I.ansdowne. It Is a signed niotura bearing tha dAAA- Jaza-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
nON,T EORGET

That we will have a complete supply of plants for out doors this spring, in- cluding pot grown Roses, Geraniums, Casmas, Clematis, HeIiOtrope, Coleus, etc., in all the best and latest varieties. Don't send your order off, but keep your money at home where it may come bnck to you again in ejaculation.
 ROsemOnt Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Wife Seeks to Recover Alleged stolen
 Money.
 Counsel for Mrs. J. B. Wells who al- lege that her husband had defrauded her of $2,900. yesterday filed suits in detinue for the recovery of the money. The causes are to be tried in the court of Justice of the Peace Young.
 There are twenty-nine suits entered for the recovery of the money, each suit being for s100. The trial of all was set for noon Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
SERVICES FOR MEN.
Evangelist Martin VIII Preach at Y.
 M. q. A. RuiI6fnw

Evangelist MartIn VIII Preach at Y.
 M. 0. A. Building.
 Rev T. T. Martin, the Baptist Evan gelist, who Is conducting a successful revival service at the South Side Bap- tist Church, will preach to men only at the new Young Mems Christian As sociation Building this afternoon at 80 o'clock.
 This will be the first service held in the new Association Building and it Is expected there will be a large attend ance.
 The subject of MT. Martins sermon will be, ''The Greatest Question" or Heaven or Hell-Which?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Forty Candidates to Be Initiated Into
 Order,

The Knights of Columbus will init fate a class of forty into their mem- bership today at the Knights of Co., lumbus Hall. 15 North Perry Street. Three degrees are to be exemplified. and 1t is expected the services will be attended not only by members of the local lodge. but by many visitors to Montgomery as we'll.
 Special mass for candidates for in- itiation will be said at St. Peters at g o'clock this morning. At this service, Rev. Father Doyle of Birmingham will deliver a lecture to the class of initi- ateS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Six hundred and eightysix Protes- tant ministers in France have con formed to the new church law. formed associations for public worship. and thus retained possession of their ec- flesiastical property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
MASSEY WILSON ILL.
Former AttOrney-GeneraI UndergOeI
 SeriOua Oneraff0n

Hon. Massey Wilson, ex-Attorney- General of the State, is seriously i'll at a local infirmary, where he underwent a surgical operation yesterday after noon. He is suffering from abcess of the liver.
 MT. Wilson has been in ill-health for the past five months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Rev. John G. Patton. perhaps the most famous missionary of modern times in the romantic features of hIs work, died recently. He went to the Hebrides in 1858, was exposed to nu- merous dangers, and was the first mis- sionary to return alive from the can nibal islands. Many attempts were made to kill him. He lead thousands of natives to Christ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

The Southern Methodist Publishing House has moved into its new building at Nashville, Tenn, which cost $SO,- 900. The annual sales are $50o,0O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24
Dr. nwen in III.

pr. Thomas M owen. director of the State Department of Archives and His tory at the Capitol. was Ill at his home tn Clovsrdale yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Between the railroads, hte steamboats and the mines, race suicide is pro- ceedlng at rate that seriously wor- ry MT. Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

fleslastlcal property.
 Judge Fite at Gainesville, Ga, in charging the grand jury, said, All society gambling is gambling, and man that gambles in a parlor is just s- guilty as a negro that shoots craps. The gambling that goes on in drawing rooms, and in which women take part, must cease in my judicial circuit.
 The Roman Catholic Church has a society known as 'fThe Holy Name Society," It is to promote reverence and prevent profanity. Recently 3O,- 900 members paraded in Newark and Jersey City.
 In the United States there are 3D. 2S3,658 church members, more than one third of the entire population. The net gain in 1906 was S70.3S9, an aver age of nearly 2,406 day, thus mak- ing daily Pentecost.
 It Is proposed to form a great in- stitution in Richmond Va, to be ralled The University of Richmond" The Baptist, Methodist and Presby- terian colleges in Vir5 -nia will be in Vited to form groups of bodies around 3 central administration, thus main taining denominational character
 
 On account of demand for trans portation to the International Sunday School Convention, in Rome, Italy, the committee has been compelled to char Ter another steamship.
 The evangelical churches in the United States have 4,627 missionaries, men and women in foreign fields, and, and the number of protesting Chris tians Is S36,S49.
 The chaplain of the Colorado Legls- Iature recently opened his prayer as Follows: We thank Thee that we are llive this morning, and so~er, and put of jail" Colorado has a Metho- list preacher for Governor.
 The Young Mems Christian Asso- eiation has contracted with the Pana- ma Canal Commission for erection by lhe government of seven buildings. in which the 5000 or more American young men in Panama may receive Instruction, entertainment and help Jul fellowship.
 At Ellis Island, where the millions NF land tha uorfoUa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-24

Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid PhOs- Dhates cost nc more than the inferior grades. Marks & Gayle.