davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-16
Stallion for Sale,

A good Clydesdale stallion for sale. Ia well
built, age five years, and weighs about 1,5OC
pounds. Address j. +. SULLIVAN,
Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-09-16

Fine Book and Job Printing a spe.
c!a..y at Vie RIVER PRESS Office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Naturally Beneficial.

/ What has been the result to the Uni
ted States Of this ,so-called colonial
policy? Well, 1t has added to her trade
something over one hundred millions
Of dollars. do not think that Is i'm
portant except as a beginning. II the
government continues its friendly policy
toward Porto Rico and the Philippines
and opens her markets as well to the
Philippines as to Porto Rico, this trade
will treble and quadruple in a marvel
ously short time. so that merely from
the standpoint Of material progress,
the mutual benefits for the people we
are helping and ourselves will be no
mean justification for the policy Hon.
VIM. 81. Taft, at Cleveland. Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
A REAL HELPMEET.
Mrs. Taft Thinks Nothing Is Too
Good for Man Whose Name She

Good for Man Whose Name She
Bears.
To Mrs. Taft this presidential situa-
ton is almost the only thing in life
that does matter. and she makes no
attempt to act as if it didn't.
In a visit to Hot Springs, Va, which
was made for the purpose of finding
out something about the daily life and
thought of Mrs Taft during her sum-
mer there, thus much was easily dis
coverable. She desires the presidency
for her husband, and she furthermore
is trying to help him get it. Her place,
rather than in any of the above indi-
Gated circles, is among the rooters, on
the band wagon high up, or In the van
Of the campaign advance agents.
She thinks that only the best life has
to offer is great and good enough for
her husband, and if the concentrated
power Of the nation. aided by her own
personal efforts can get it for him, it
is to be his. And this attitude repre-
sents the Mrs. Taft Of to-day. Per
haps she has other distinguishing
marks and characteristics, but they
have now faded into the unimportant.
She is never so weary as to be indif-
ferent, never so depressed by the Attic
tons of the flesh as to be inactive in
her campaign duties. self-imposed, and
never so beset by things in all Of their
perverseness as to be impatient with
the situation.
Indeed, she is the one who started
this presidential agitation in the Taft
family, and she means, whoever else
lays down on his job to see it prop
erly through. All during the long
hours Of her summer at the springs her
mind forever is alert with the problems
Of the campaign and their possible solu-
tons And if she arrives at some Of
them it will not be the first time that
her suggestions have guided our ship
of state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
Good eject .. Business.

Mr.. Bryan is continually asking why
some Of the managers of unlawful
trusts have not been convicted and sent
to the penitentiary? sympathize
with him in his wish that this may be
done, because think that the inpris-
onment of one or two would have a
most healthy effect throughout the
country; but even without such i'm
prisonment, believe that the prosecu-
lions which are now on foot and the
injunctions which have already been
issued have had I marked effect on
business methods Hon. VIM. Il. Taft,
1t Columbus. Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
NO PLACE LIKE AMERICA.
swedes Who Left at Fatherland's
Carl Coming Back to Adopted.

Land. \
Since last October, when the period
of industrial depression began in the
United States, more foreigners have re-
turned to Europe each month than have
come to the United States, with the ex-.
ception Of the month of August, but:
peculiar significance attaches to the
passenger list Of the Lusitania, which
arrived in New York last week. The.
big steamer had on board 700 Swedish
immigrants, $50 of whom had returned
to Sweden last fall.
The returning sons Of Sweden left
the United States last fall when times
were lad in this country. They had
listened to the representations of the
Swedish government officials, picturing
improved conditions across the ocean
and telling Of the desire Of the Swedish
people to have their native sons come
home and help in the upbuilding of the
nation. This appeal to patriotism,
coupled with the desire to see hone
once more, was potent factor in caus-,
are returning to America with stories
of disappointment.
When the Swedish-Amer1can citizens
returned to Sweden they found wages
higher than they had been in that coun-
try for years, but they also found that
the cost Of living had grown, leaving
the margin Of possible saving no larger
than in the old days. Above all, they
discovered that, owing to century-old
prejudices and customs the working
man could not live in Sweden in the
American way" the equal of his fell
low citizens and the enjoyer of freedom
in thought and action. SO the Swedish
Americans are coming back ready to
| make America their homes for the rest
| of their lives. pa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.
Secretary Taft Established Real
Self-Governmen+ for cuha

SSSA SIo4y 4d1L 6SCa O41SQeQ 1tea4
Self-Government for Cuba.
Aside from the Philippines and the
canal the greatest call that has been
made upon Mr.. Taft since he became
Secretary of War came from Cuba.
This was case largely similar to the
Philippine problem. When our inter-
vention had freed Cuba from the Span
ISL yoke we deemed it sufficient insur-
ance Of successful government for the
Cubans to require them to adopt a con-
Stitution before we turned the island
over to them. We ignored the fact
that Cuba had no experience Of consti-
tutions or understanding Of their func-
tons. So when Cuba had conformed to
our requirement we sailed away from
Havana and left her to work out her
own salvation unaided and untaught
The result Of that folly was inevi-
table and not long delayed. The Gu
bans having adopted constitution they
had not the slightest idea Of what to
do with it. They proceeded to govern
under the only system Of which they
had any knowledge. The proclamation
of the President took the place Of the
cid royal decree. He created by his
fiat the departments Of government
which should have been established by
law Of Congress under authority of the
constitution.
The experiment was aimed toward
chaos and its expectation was quickly
realized. In September, 1906, the Unit
ed States had to intervene again, and
the task fell on Mr.. Taft. With his
experience Of the Filipino as guide
and the magnetism of his personality
as lever, Mr.. Taft placated the war
ring factions and secured peaceable in
tervention. Then he devised and set
up a provisional government which all
the Cubans accepted.
It was the intention then to maintain
the government only long enough to
give the Cubans a fair election at
which they might select their own gov
eminent by full and free expression of
their own will. But almost Immediate
~ the provisional government discover
ed the fundamental mistake made by
the earlier American administration. It
found that the Cubans had been at
tempting to, administer government
which never had been organized and
existed only by virtue Of the Presi-
dents will. Patiently the provisional
government set to work, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Taft, to provide the or
ganization under the fundamental law
which the Cubans had never known
was the essential Of successful self
government. The work is now nearing
completion, and when next the Ameri-
cans quit Havana it will be after turn
ing over to the Cubans a government
machine properly established and fully
equipped, whose operation they have
been taught to understand and control
Thus, to two peoples has Mr.. Taft been
called upon to give instruction in prac'
teal self-government.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01
what Taft VIII Do.

Here is a positive declaration by
William H. Taft which should reassure
the friends OF President Roosevelt:
IF elected propose to devote all the
ability that is in me to the constructive
work Of suggesting to Congress the
means By which the Roosevelt policies
shall IS clinched.n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01

vital force for the curbing and punish
D1ent of monopoly. When this case
reached the Supreme Court, MIR. Taft
received the distinguished and unusual
honor of having his decision quoted in
full and handed down as part of the
opinions Of the high court which sus-
tanned him at every point.
Pioneering the Roosevelt Policy.
This Addystone Pipe decision mark
ed the beginning Of the struggle for
federal control of interstate corpora
lions which in the later years has come
to be known as the Roosevelt policy"
Mr.. Taft in an address to the American
Bar Association at Detroit, in the sum-
mer of 1895, had enunciated the prin-
ciple on which President Roosevelt has
made his great fight for the suppress
sion Of monopoly and the abolition Of
special privilege. Thus Mr.. Taft pio-
neered the way for the Roosevelt pol
icV"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-01

You will notice that very few Of
those farmers are wearing old clothes.
Sioux City Journal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29

Estaba muy CuriOsa por saber qui6n po-
dria ser CaballerO medic calvo con anteo-
JOS que, despues de sacar las costilas, Sc ha-
bia sentadO en- una sila basta entonCes va
Cante. PareCia dediCadO la question africana,
perO de una manera pasva como decia
una pala bra, hubiera podido tomare por un
n1igena de BOrriObOula- Cha no ser Dor Ell
color de Pero cuando nos levantaba-
mos de la mesa y vi que sc quedaba con Ri
cardO, me OCuTri6 la idea de que debia como
cerlo Y no me e4uivOca ba, Tn joven muy
ablador que vino aquella noche que elamaba
M. Quale, CuyOs Cabellos ecbados hacia
atras dejaban yer dos sienes abultadas lu-
Cientes, hlantropos segun nos djo 6l mismo
conflrm6 ell echo al declararnos que la
alanza de M. ]ellyby su esposa le represen.
taba la union del esplritu la materia
Este joven que hablaba tanbien nucho del
Africa, que espliC0 entire otras Cosas un
prOyeCtO de que era autOr que cOnsisha en-
ensenar los Colonos de Borroboula-Gh la
manera de hacer girar los pies de mesas
pianos que exportarian despues, Sc complacia
sobremanera en- haCer resaltar Ell merto de
mistress jellyby.-" Recibis ahora, le decia,
ciento Cincuenta doscientas cartas diarias re-
lativamente al Africa" ben: Isl la memoria
no me engafia, habeis envadopor ell msmo Co
rreO hastacinco mil circulares" nos repetia
la respuesta de mistress Jellyby como ST fuera
su interprete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
senior Taft negando que en- los

seiior Taft negando que en- los
tramites electorales Sc hubhese
faltado d la ley rehusando po-
ner en- practica 10 que sc le in
dicaba; pero mas tarde convi
no en- que sc nombrase una Co
mission Electoral Fiscalizadora
con intervention de los Estados
Unidos. para resolver las que
jas de todos los partidos.
Asi Y todo las difcultades que
surjan en- la election de julio
dificilmente las podran zaniar
los Estados Unidos como no sea
por medic de una intervention
activa que tendra por conse
cuencia el que la naci0n sc en-
cargue temporalmente del go
biernO de Panama, como 10 hizo
con Cuba.
Los que coDoCen bien la situa-
cl6n dicon que la uniCa espe-
rama de que Panama tenga 90
Dierno propio es la elecclon del
senOr ObaldIa, seguida de inme-
diatOs V radlCales cambiOs n el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
IA CASA TUGUBRE

nino, miss Summerson; nirad que es muy mo
lestO.
Pedi, por ell contrario el permiso de lie
varmelo mi cuarto le acoste en- lnl
CANA
Nuestros dos cuartos Sc comunicaban Dor
una puerta, he visto NADIA que pued
compararseles; las cortinas de un0 estaban
sujetas la ventana por un tenedor.
-JDeseas tai veg aqua caliente?-noS
contesto Carolina. que buscaba una iarra dc
aqua no la encontraba.
-S1 no os sirve de moIestia 49,
-lMolestia! De ning1n modo-respondi6
Carolina;-la dihcultad esta en- saber d6nde
puedo proporcionarmela
Haca frio la humedad nos penetraba !,
conheso que me encontraba NAL en- aouei
aposento que parecia IN pantano,
Eva casi noraba, pero muy pronto nos
reimos de nuestra situaci6n, hablamos 10
vialmente abriepdo los ba6les cuando volvi6
Carallna decirnos que no habia aqua calien-
te, que no Sc encontraba el car6n que estaba
aguJerado Ell jarro que servfa para caen-
tarla.
lie suplicamos que no Sc moestase hi
cimos los mayores esfuerzos para encender
fuego.
Los nifos habian subido Y niraban desde
la puerta ell fon6meno que presentaba Pepe dir.
miendo en- la CANA
Llamo nuestra atenci6n cierto nlraefo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
, gobierno. Los liberales Y algu.

gobierno. Los libera1es Y algu.
nos conservadores que le apo.
yam dicen que tiene mas que
suhcientes fuerzas para triun--
far. y, por otra parte, el seflor
Arrange, Ministro de Panama
en- los Estados Unidos, aseguro
en- el Departments de Estado
que el candidate del gobier-
NJ. senor Arias, tenfa mas pro-
babilidades de trIunfar q Il c
nunca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO RICO
()FIcINA DEL SEcRETARTo

Por Ia presente Sc informa al publ
GO en general Que los PROGRAMS para la
admission de aspirantes all ejercicio de
su ABOGAClA ante los Tribnnales
Inulares, no So distribuyen en- esta
Ofcina, debiendo dirigirse todo ell que
interese alg1n ejemplar de ellos, q la
Librerfa del BoLETIN MBROANTIL,
que ha tornado 4 su cargo la publica-
cion Y venta de los mismos.
San Juan Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1907.
III. Y. Castro,
Secfeari0 del Tribunal SuDrems
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
MAS ODRAs R[C|BDAS
EN- FL BOLE TIN

EN- FL BOLETIN
Vademecum del Veterinario
del Ganadero, por NJ. Arci-
MEGA. $I6o con franqueo
Soledades, Galerfas, otros poe
mas, por Antonio Machado.
Pityusa, novela, por M. LA
mas.
La Ruina del Mundo Antique
por E. Lovel.
Ibsen y su obra, por GIemencia
)acquinet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-29
La dIuacitl pltIica
On Panama


IL p~as;aaa..a :, Seoretar;o
.raet aa,r1Na,s'se - Ienrna;e
1.,,e - - a. 80 dedas
.et.e~ar. \ aoh:ao IA pa
.,.,,s .,ossasN''a M ~ - ''e' eIarc;onas :" an
"1,. ''e''l ~ - 20 49,. ,or;6
~ ~" : : 4 : .'1,'1-.-Jl4a4 80 - g
az . - S1n h III '"i t. : : 49, - r;ro,,,,s
.l'''i tioO'o P''0 a-9..na;oran 80 80. - u
eaIiSIas ., & que oo.,,a "SDn' ~ nra~
'iioies'"o'ou 4.1" i'm " -
gerc;6r one los Fstados Unidos
- Jisnonen a eiercer usando
toda ~ frsrla 9ne sea necesaria
para hacer eiectiv0s sus prop6
sit0s
En carta fechala a II de
Navo y diulda persoualmente
al preslleute Amai1r por ell
~er~.tario Taft hac- este refe-
reuelaa las leuun.as pJr frau
1e ae yot8- .u .aa e.e-ci0nes de
diputados lebraIas hace dos
amos en- ptnama aiyirticndo a
70uel que Io meior que puede
hacer eu ~u nb-r0ui0 r~ excitar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
HEARING Of
- - III ~ II EsH
8 HOUR LAW
By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-When the
nine hour law hearing was resumed
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, only a few railway COM
panies which had made applications
for an extension of the time of its
endorsements remained yet to be
heard
john L. Davis, the superintendent
Of telegraph of the Evansville and
was impossible for his line to obtain
competent and dependable operators
to man their stations, although it has
taken unusual precautions in prepa-
ration for the enforcement OF the law
He explained that during the past
three months there had been such a
slump in the business of the road
that some of the offices which had
been established previously we're not
needed at the present time.
Chairman Knapp urged Mr.. Davis
to present the concrete facts of the
matter and said that it was not the
desire of the commission to go into
inconsequential details at this stage
of the hearing. as an effort was being
made to close the matter up in the
interest OF all the parties concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
CHARGES Of
INFLUENCE
BY Associated Press.

Washington, FEB. "a Velled
charge was made by Mann, of Iii
nois, in the house today, during the
consideration of the army appropri-
alton bill, that some government Of
ficials or employees had yielded to
the influence of a land syndicate, with
a view to selling to the government
a tract near Washington, D. c., for
a target range. An appropriation of
$3.50, 600 for 5000 acres was provided
for, which Mann denounced as far be-
yond its value. He thought there had
been undue temptation to somebody.
Young, of Michigan, in defending
the committee on military affairs, in
Ciidgnantly declared that no members
had been approached, except by the
secretary of war, or his subordinates.
The provision was stricken out on a
point OF order. Shortly afterwards
the bill passed, carrying a total ap-
preparation Of sS4 ,757, $50.
There was no session OF the senate
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
ITALIANS ARE
FLEEING Ia.
BY Associated Press.

KentwOod, La, Feb. 29.-Kentwood
is today under guard of state troops,
who quietly took possession last
night to prevent threatened violence
against Italians. Within the last two
days selfstyled vigilantes have, warn
ed scores of Italians to leave town by
end of this week If they did moi
wish to be blown up with dynamite
Frightened Italians yesterday left sc
rapidly that the italian population OF
200 was reduced by about half.
The main complaint against these
foreigners was that they had accept
ed without contest cut in wages from
$1.75 to $1.25 per day in the lumber
mills, where most of them were en-
ployed. The presence of the militia
appears to have removed adj danger, al
least for the present. The soldiers
were called out after local officials
had conferred with the authorities at
the state capital.
The Italian trouble here was similar
to that which recently occurred in
other parts of the state in which ma
tives undertook violently to drive
cheap foreign labor away from lum-
Der mills. In the other disturbances
at least one foreigner was killed and
several badly wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
KENTUCY LUMBERMEN
BATTLE; THREE KILLED

Evelyn, KY, Feb. 29.-Three men
We're killed and a fourth MORALLY
wounded in a battle with revolvers,
following quarrel yesterday in the
lumber camp of Congleton and Will
liams Brothers. on Rose Creek, near
here John Hamilton, James Bowles,
Richard Spier -and-George Frazier had
been working with about 20 other
men, hauling lumber and slaves The
children of Bowles and Frazier had
fallen out with those of Spier and
Hamilton. The men quaTelled over
the matter as they worked, and the
deaths resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
THOUSANDS ARE
OUT Of WORK

Boston, Feb. 29.-The granite in
dustry of New England is threatened
with tie-up which may result In the
suspension of thousands OF granite
workers. The adoption OF a new
schedule OF wages TO replace that
which Is now in effect and which
lapses on March 2, is the point at is
sue.
The situation in Quincy and Barre,
VT; Concord, n. H., and Westerly, r.
j., the four large centers, IS almost
identical as regards the demand of the
unions which are generally uniform,
and are apparently eentered on a
schedule calling for a minimum scale
of Al cents per hour. The manufactilr-
ers, on the other hand. insist on the
present scale calling for an average
of 40 cents an hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
FRENCH MACH
/. AGAINST MOORS
Nv Associated Press.

Casa Blanca, Morocco, Feb. 20
Without awaiting the arrival of rein
forcemeuts which are on the way TO
assist him in his operations against
the Moroccan tribesmen, General
D'Amada, commanding the French
forces has assumed the offensive
against the natives in the Chaoula re
gion. Several columns or French
froOns Yesterday marched against the
Madaghra trfbeSmen near Fidellah,
who fought the French series. OF
combats between Feb. Is and IS, when
four French soldiers were killed and
81 wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
WILL EMPLOY
EXTRA POLICE

Many extra police officers will be
on duty during the Mardi Gras festivi-
ties in Pensacola. In addition to the
regular force and all of the extra men
on the rolls, a large number of extra
men will be sworn in for duty Mon
day morning, and will assist in pre-
serving order.
The large crowds expected in the
city will keep the police busy night
and day. especially as crooks general.
ly gather where there are large
crowds So far but few men of a sus-
piciolIs character have appeared in
the city and the police will make an
effort to keep Pensacola clear Of the
class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01

TELEPHONE 60.
SEVERAL PROMINENT CITIZENS
OF MOBILE AND PENSACOLA
ARE INTERESTED IN THE
MOVEMENT, AND A NUMBER
HAVE TAKEN STOCK.

A new telephone company is now
being organized for the purpose of
connecting Pensacola with Mobile
Although the names of the promoters
are a secret for the time being, there
has been sold about twelve shares of
the stock among local citizens. The
system as projected, it is said, will be
modern in every respect. The wires
will be put under ground while the
Instruments Will be the latest.
While the present conditions will
net allow the project to be started at
once, it is understood that it is re-
eeiving strong financial support, and
it Is expected that the work will
soon be pushed rapidly forward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
TO DISTRIBUTE
THE COSTUMES

The DOdo paraders are to meet this
afternoon at Dodo headquarters at the
corner of Government and TaTTagOna
streets, and there receive their cos
TUNES for the parade of tomorrow
night. The meeting is to be held this
afternoon at o'clock, and all who in
tend taking part in the parade are ex-
pected to be present at that hour.
Everything Is in readiness for the
Dodo ball Monday night at Armory
hail, and also for the ball Tuesday af-
ternoon and Tuesday night at the
same place
Fire Chief Bicker has been appoint
ed grand marshal for the parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
FAMILY DINNER.

OF interest to families in the city
who dislike 10 return home to prepare
dinner during the three days OF the
Nardi Gras carnival, Is the announce
ment that the Allen House. los East
Romano street, has prepared to serve
families with meals during this time.
The Allen House is one of the most
Exclusive and excellent boarding
houses in the city. The meals are
nome cooked. and the cuisine perfect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
NEGRO IS FOUND
IN SAVANNAH, GA

Ed Rowe. alias Ed Malone, wanted
in this county on the charge of as
Sault with intent to murder, has been
captured in Savannah, Ga. Marshal
Sanders recently located the negro in
that city, and wrote a letter to the
chief OF police, requesting the man to
be arrested.
This has been done and last night
he notified the sheriff of the fact that
The man is held in the Georgia city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-01
CROSBY S. MOVES
BURIED YESTERDAY
RY AssoeIated Press.

Washington, Feb. 29.-The funeral
of Crosby S. Noyes. editor OF the
Washington Star, who died at Pasa-
dena, Cal, Feb. q, was held today.
The ceremonies were particularly
impressive, and the assemblage in
Guided many of the most distinguish
ed men in public life. Among the
honorary paIlbearers were: Vice.
President Fairbanks and Speaker
Cannon. The Gridiron Club quar-
tette sang appropriate hymns. The
itnement was at Rock Creek Gene
terry.