davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOS Las
prOpiedades aIimenticias Y nutritiVas del
aceite de higado de bacalaO depepden en-
absolute de las grasas que entran en- la
composition natural del aceite. Estas gra-
sas son digeridas y asimiladas con mUcha
mas fac1lidad que las Otras, debidO la pre-.
sencia en- ell aceite de bacalaO de ciertOs
cOmpuestOs deriVadOs del hIgadO, que per-
miten la prOnt8 emulsificaci6n del aCeite
pOr lOS duidOs del est0magO Y hacen que
su absOrci6n pOr la membrane mucOs8 Sc
ueve efectO con mas facilidad Y con mas
rapidez que la de ninguna Otr0 grasa
Las grasas que el aceite de hfgadO de
bacalaO cOntiene, aparte de su pOderOsa IA
cultad de nutrir, no pOseen n1ngdn valOr
terap6uticO-y los OtrOs eIementOs natura-
les que son parties dc su composition posi-
BILE que ningunO de ellOs pueda ejercer en-
ell sistema cualquier efectO terapeUticO.
Es evidente pues-que Ell aceite de ba-
calaO es un RlimentO y no una medicin3 Y
que tOdas sus virtudes alimenticias estan
en- las grasas que entr8n en- sT cOmDOsici6n
~ pOr cOnsiguiente tOdas las preparaciO-
nes que pretenden estar hechas de los prin-
cipiOs actiVOs del aceite que Sc Ofrecen
como sus sustitutOs, son prOductOs fraudu-
lentOs de la especuIac1On mercRntil y del
charlatanismO. DichOs preparadOs no con-
tienen ningunR de las prOpiedades nutriti-
bas y recOnstituye yentes del aceite de hfga-
dc de bacalaO, pOrque carecen de la grasa,
que es la parte del aceite que nutre Y ALI
menta-su composition tiene mucha seme-
jana con la de los COCKTAILS-y su usO
pUede en- OcaciOnes causar peTjuiciOs con-
siderables a los enfermOs pOr la gran cam
tidad de alcohol que acknowledgements con-
tienen-y Otras suDstancias naTc6ticas, Co.
mo el sulfatO de estricninR.
Esas preparedness, que go dicen con-
tener los principles RctiVOs del Rceite de
hfgadO de bacaIaO, son especialmente Pc
ligrOsas para las criaturas, para los nifOs.
para las j0venes y seflOras, quienes pOr su
naturaleza delicada. y temperamentO espe-
cial no pueden resistir sin grandes que
brantOs para su sRlud los efectOs deleteriOA
del alcohol, de la estricnina y Otras subs
tRncias en6rgicas.
El aceite de hGgadO de bacaIao es in
sustituible como alimentO-cOmO un re-
cOnstjtuyente pOderOsO de la sangre, de los
tejidOs, de los nerviOs y de los huesOs--y
el mOdo mas raciOnel de administrators
segdn 10 ha prObadO la experiencia demas de
30 amos y seg1n Ia opinion unlversatde los
medicOs, es la EMULSION DE SCOTT
que esta cOmpuesta del aceite mas purO y
de OtrOs ingredientes que aumenta con-
siderabIemente la eficacia nutritiVa del
GcOitO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
De TEATRO

81 CiEcuito de Emanuel D. SaIa va hB.
ci6ndoHa popular & psao dc CaEgs. La
O0ga mRRGha. II.
Gran paEts de- cate r6blicO. al mRaculi.
Eo. o. ip1pYeaiOnist0. 81 We El MSetiso, nor
BoFF6g, 60 impressions. 81 saiata & La Ca.
ehimbG d0 "Los msdsrnistaB" % 10 Cao de
Ion labios la eRChimb0, dc la impression
tsmbi6n.
No 10 pUsds Fsmsdiar. Y es asf qua
que c0nCuFPe los 8Bpectag gulos que dicho
0ireWitO ofreee 10 miamo sl joysnzuelo de
Eslueionts CabslleFa neg'a que eI EsBpets'
bi. fAimo CaFCsmhl de cslvR il foite.
-lOh les VaFietSsl suelsn decir sgtoB d.
timoF. PsTO que varietss mas ds!ioioaaD!
Sale una p0lfCula.-BI pobFs eBtropaa'
do, Is badR tESgicS, 0l impondeFsb'o con-
CuESO de musCag-y no bisD hacs Hu 4 IL
ma muecR 81 apREato, le0ehim6omb6m! '0l
trio soIGl''
IY que eg 81 trio s.'6? Fu61 sI trio So
l6 ss una Coaa, que, como sl Autom6vil,
msm6, goFpEende Ia gants.
iQuS prcdigio de q fvxibilidad!
Tau j6Vsnes y - tan intsligsBteB Nj Gn
Paris de FTamei0 hay mas chic ri en- Cuba
mSB BSndupgs nj On Venezuela mas CON
hictoG. Eco decfAn aIgunos dsBRpEenBivos,
y 0gFPgP ban:
-PeEo que Osida de ojGs peTo qr6......
C0ch mbGnabGmbin que. c0ehimbOmb6n.
La Moreno = ls Requeno, nuOve
puntoO.
Y no me CsrTo m6g.-Mae.tro HigarSO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

T0Cibiga en- o. PT6Eimo CORE dc la fa6Ti'
CO de CalsAdo que lIevR en- Estsdos Uni
dos, squ6l nombrs 81 mf:r Am6rico Bslas
y 60 obGsquio de IL GxpTsBRda casa &
IoB duefi'B dc aquel cabAllo.
-EllaoAdo & timo EMBARGO en- NuevR
Yolk de regrsHo para Puerto Rico, 81
empleGdo de lR ofieina del Attorney gene
raI, senior Martin EEgui que essabR On los
EatadoG Unidos en- ugo de licsnCia.
LIS hGn sido ConCOdidoE 80 diaB dc IL
csncia al Ssiior HoEsCio BelavRl, ofciRl
del Registro do 10 propiedsd do P0pca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
MlRELlS De. PIlRLS.

D5ntro do bYsveB dfas % Eeoibon On 81
PARIS BAZAR Los nusvos mOdelos de
g0mbRsE0a RdOEnRdog para sefoFag acRbA'
doB d8salir 81 PARIS. Eata casa tisns
poF ContumbFs dRF conoceF ca eats isla
10 m6s modsEno que aals on este aEtioulo.
Va 10 uabsn Ian buenaB e'ientaU de egt0 ca
%, todR Ii que neceBits m EombFaE0 de
ultima moda, deba TeEePvsEzs para com
pFaFIo yer Ios mndoloa que EecibR osts
0Atablacimiento. Tambien Bs sBpeEa On
suFtidO general de msEcanciRs de Ia MAJ
alta n0V0dad PARIS BAZAR.-PsdrC
GiMsti FoTtsIszR 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

-El director do s. B. c. hR hecho
loB HiguieptsB nombramisntog: Fava RlCAi-
do do la C6ECsl dc San Juan, don Nspomu'
COnO Flores actual RlCaids-d 10 cdrC0l de
MRysgUT; para alCside de lR CAFcel de-
M0yagisE, don CanimiEO Marques Rig,
actual alCaide do la c6ECeI dc HumnCaC !;
para RICaids dc lR CfEoel de HumaCao don
Sxto Manuel SAldsiia, actual Heta 'cAide
de Ia C6Fcsl do San Juar; para sots alcaido
de la c6Fcel dc San Juan, don Jos6 Car
muega, actual CUbO dc psnAloH de 10 q :cel
de San Juan.
Ell Contratiata de Las obFaB de pRvi'
mantaci6n de Les GALES de Puerta de Tie
ErB, mRnifsAt6 hoy al ''rspoEter" do "L0
OoFrsgpondsnCiR" que de me mana pRgado
ComOpBaE6 & paERTBe 81 ciIindEo por laB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
CsGIIstGS On ESBaKl,

MuGvsnBs de un mode atT0z en- tOda
EBphfis, eBpsCiRlmsnto Ga sl taEritOFiO
vaBco n.vsEFo. RaEo co ol diR en- que no
cs'abFen meetings IoB que concuFrs 0l
mismo don Carlos. iPsFo que 20 hsbFGn
cFefdo sioR BoEbOnsh? Que 90 acAbsn de
laTgsE EH nscsGaEio que sl pusbIO sBpa'
mol soaba de uua v82 con suaB gspguiiueIag
y prOclams como sl pueblo frances les
dsFOch2B del mbEs 81 uBo como sI de
BoTicqusn de IAn msqUinaH dc coBsr do
ArrivL IguAldad , FrRtsEnidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE.

Itinerario. - salidas de Bayam6n y Oapi-
tai simultaneamentO.
Dfas Observation-Disclosures 6, z O5, $50 8
45 HOO. Tarde 1915, 1.45, 8.J5, Abs, 5.45.
y $50.
, H. Tarde 1915 $50. 2 so, $50, 4,S0 5,
06 y $50.
Billetes baratos para dias festivOs. De
CatafiO Bayam6n, ida vuelta IA. class
25e "a. ciase 16G. De Bayam6n Oata1O y
vuelta IA. olase 15G, "a. cIase 1Oe.
Billetes ordinariO de Capital q Oata1O On
la, clase centRvOs.
Bayam6n 10 de Sep tiambro de 1905
RAMON Valdez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05


mdsd9
4v~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EaEzsEEEE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
yn eabIegama.

Aver SO leCibi6 un cable do Nav York
que noB snuucis hsbsr naufrpgado 81 Va
poT BeFniw, CON 200 peEBonaB entire tRipu'
l8ntsB ? pABggeFoa peFO 90 BAlvAron mila'
gFogaments p0r uBAF los trajss hschoa que
vsnden On La AlmudAina Cruz IL de J
PiaPaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05

GALES tEAnavsTEalsB del txpreBRdo barliO
Ouyo pAvimeDtO no hA Dido ApiGcnAdO.
Ell gefl0E FFanCiEoo EBOalona, Cslobr6
ayar 80 Banto, obaeqpiHndO q vaEioB ami
gos y rscibiandO Rlguncs FsgaleB de 6ssoB
Sc snCusnqTR Escojido en- CANA deBds
hRes unoB dfAB el gtfioE Angel MaldonRdo,
Janitor del ConEoIidado.
-PadecGr do ansmia y debiIidad eB t6n
natural q ne CaBi pOcaH peFgonaH eHCapans
elias. no hay TGmsdio para slloB mas posi-
two q10 9! Vino CaEeblinA U:rici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
BIBlIOGRAFIA

Reccmendamos & nue.tros lectoreB la
intsEeBRntsn Esvista que pRhlics, con el IT,
tu'o de BoIet5n 6teTGr6O q 6ibliOgrdfOO Ia
libEeEfa his anoa msrioana de Paris, z
aquars DaambFe. XIVP. Contiene to6au
las obrAH publicadsB, en- FFRncis y en- ES'
ptfia 6urRDts sl mss Adsm6B Ga parts
literaris contione grBn ndmsFo do aRtfcu'
loB intsEessDtsB = de 0gFadAb!s lecture.
EstA publication 90 IN vsrdadeFo r0peFto'
rio en- que oil h9mbTe do CienciR, ell m6di
co, al litorato, el ir gsDierO, pOdEGn 0ncOn'
trar CadR mes todas laB obEsB que G Ga
pEefsti6n estudio 90 EefsFen. AconBeia'
mos nusBtEoB lsOtOEe8 que piden unG
muestrW do este Fsvista, indicando Di de-
sean ls ediCi6n fcsncesa 6 ls eBps n ole,
EVComsnd6ndoHs dc nusBtro psEi6diCo d.
cha libEsEfs que tsndr6 sl mayor guBtO On
mandsrlsD gratis = franco algUnoB pdme'
FOB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
EnteTr0 eI dinar0 en- ell j8rdin.
EI fiscal IRtOEVInO yUI
dstGnIdo 0sta On tl d0B6sIt0

Anochs, como entire 8 ? 10, euCalRron
al eBtAblacimiento del Htfi3r Ramon Qai'
fion0I, en- Ia Gale de San Juan, sn Ol pc
bla1o do SsntuFCG. Peoetrsron poE Is
pSEte tra0sFa de la caHR y suVtEajsE0n una
ORia de galletsG De 'biBouil" 81 dinoEo
del diAFio h03ho por 0l dis.
El diusro foe sntsEFsdo en- Ol jsFdin de
una casa hituRda or frsntO del refsEido CO.
tabIsCimiento = Rllf foe encontradO por Ia
policfR. El SaTgento Sierra y guardiaB
BuB oEdsneB hicieEon Ia AveEiguAci6n del
hecho, EeCuperando 81 dineFO , entrsg nndO
81 fiscal & EstsbRn NAyREEsts que> apaF0ce
como pEegunto Rutor del euCalamiont0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-05
l PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
sERVICIO DE EXPRESS POR LA LINEA DEL TROLL
CAeUAs

ENTREs SAN Y
Dos Express a m y
servio
verdad
Iegar los pdos haes ponud
uando el EStema antique
Los cOmerantes p mandar o O. D. econ CObra)
CobmOs de
p6rdda
TIPOS-1 h. 25 ctvs 2lb 80 ctvs 4 h. 30 cv 100 h. TO-
Nuev
len del Pan del Parque Bonqu todos los microbes a de da de los
pores) a las $50. a.
Sc pun da las ama LBROsd LLAMADAs
Palon del Bonqu Hotel
escaa los cuaLs y de la Companfa.
la Cruz ndm
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14
HISTORY OF THE CHINESE IN
 THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

The consequence was that Manila lost its attractions for the big Chinese capitalists. who preferred 10 invest their money in the hourishing Dutch colonies and that after the second half of the seventeenth and eighteenth cen turies came from the lowest classes of the coast population of Kuangtung and Fuhkien-poor devils whose capital was made mp of diligence and thrift only. In l7O9 the Chinese were ban ished from Manila under the pretext that they were carrying off the public wealth; but they did not hesitate to come back again. In the course of the eighteenth century they settled down also in the smaller places on the island of Luzon. In 1747 a royal order for their final expulsion arrived from Ma drid. the execution of which was sus- captured Manila and demanded the surrender of the islands, the Chinese all joined the English. The governor, Scnor Andra, then gave the order. "An Chinese on the island to be hang
 ed" which was conscicntiously carried
 into effect Many Chinese retreated with the English after they had return ed Manila to the Spaniards on the con- clusion of peace. Nevertheless the Chi lnese district was populated again dur
 ing the next few years, though orders
 were issued from Madrid not to tol-
 crate any settlement of Chinese in Ma
 nia. This. like all subsequent ordin- ances of Spain, was entirely futile in checking Chinese immigration. which continued, in fact, until the end of Spanish rule on the islands"
 To complete his study Dr. Laufer
 has gathered together from Chinese sources much material of interest to the student of the physical man and his customs. He has also gathered
 data concerning methods and articles
 of trade between the Chinese and the I Filpinos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

arms and safeguarded it against the attacks of highWavmen. Finally they took advantage of the kings unprc- paredness, came upon him unaWares, killed him and his people, and took their country the name of which was thcnccforth Luzon- Spanish Franks"
 The date of the appearance of the Spaniards in Philippine waters is here given as l573, ST years after the dis covcry of America and 34 years before the first settlement by the English at Jamestown.
 Paid Tribute to China in 1872
 This account of Philippine history is narrative of embassies and quarrcls, of voyages of discovery and massacrcs by natives and others. As early as the beginning of the thirteenth century 250 years before the Spaniards came to the orient. the Chinese knew about Spain. X member of the imperial fam fly at this time collector of customs at an important Chinese port, wrote q book upon information gained from Indian, Persian, Assyrian and Adrian merchants. in which he described Spain and Portugal The island of LuZon, of course. was known to them long be- fore the Spaniards reached the orient, and while America was ruled by the ancestors of the Indians. Not until 1872. however, says the historian. did the first embassy from the Philippines arrive in China witA tribute. but this fact points to long commercial inter- course between the two peoples.
 Here is thirteenth century Chi nesc description of what has been rec ognized as several of the Philippine islands, one of them probably Luzon; "On each island lives different tribe Each tribe consists of about 1000 fam lilies. As soon as a foreign ship comes i in sight, the natives approach it to barter They live in rush huts. As there are no springs in the mountains the women carry two or three jugs at the same time on their heads. in which they fetch water from the springs in the plain, and with this load they as- cend the mountains as easily as if they were walking on level ground. In the most hidden valleys live people called Haitian tHerritos). They are of small stature. have round, brown eyes and frizzled hair, and their teeth shine between their lips They live high up in the tops of trees, where they dwell
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

Sweet Cider at Tsa Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14
Founding of Manila.

In connection with the founding of Manila, the tradition recorded in the official annals of the Hing dynasty is translated by Dr. Laufcr as fol- lows:
 The Spanish Franks surpassed the people of LuzOn in strength, and for a long time interchanged commerce with them. When they perceived that the country was weak and could be occu pied. they bestowed rich presents on the king and demanded q plot of land as big as an oxhide for building houses and living there The king did not suspect any trickery and assented. These men thereupon cut the hide of an OK into narrow strips. placed these together until they extended the length of 1000 fathoms. and in this way en- compassed the whole land of LuZon, which they then claimed. in accord- ance with their agreement. The king was exceedingly taken aback, but as he had already given his promise there was no way out of it but to yield to their demand. Thus these men ob- tained the land, erected houses and built a city. Here they planted fire
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

in families of from three to five indi- viduale Crawling through the thick cts of the forests, they shoot from am bush at passcrsby therefore they are much dreaded, but if a porcelain cup is thrown toward them they rush on il shouting with joy. and "Scar" with their spoil"
 An Early Account of the FiIpinos.
 Perhaps still earlier official men- ton of F'llipinos, says pr. Laufcr, is the following:
 Near the Formosans i5 the land of the Pi %ia ye CVisayD, whose language is not understood They go naked, and from the way they stare. one would say they are like other people. In the latter part of the twelfth century the chief of that country daringly took some hundreds of his men and appear cd in the bay of Fuhklin province. In several villages they committed out rages and murder. In their plunder they looked chiefly for iron implements, spoons and chop sticks When people only cut off thu rings of the door knobs. When spoons and chop sticks were thrown to them they stopped to gather them. When they saw a rider clad in iron they struggled among themselves to cut off his armor, then, joining fotces, they slew him merci- themselves of spears, to which rope of more than 100 feet length was at- tachcd with which to handle the wea- pon, for they save their iron, and do not rcckessly throw it away. They had no boats or oars, but rafts made of bamboo poles tied together. Hur- then. atloat and disappeared.
 A Great Naval Expedition. The interesting story of a big voy- age of discovery into the Indian ocean many times more stupendous than the 1 trip of Columbus, is told as follows: Tn 14O7 Chang-ho undertook a mem- | fleet of 52 large ships carrying 27,S0O soldiers, and on his crusades, repeat ed several times in the space of abou, 30 years he visited number of coun- | tries in the Indian ocean as far as the | Arabian gulf. and obtained the numi- nal allegiance of their rulers. "Thcn Vasco de Cana had not yet navigated around the Cape of Good
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

That the worldrcnoWncd trick of bargaining for "aS much land as cowhide will go around" and then cut ting the skin into narrow strips and making d long rope of it, was known not only at the founding of ancient Carthage and the settlement of the Dutch in the state of New York, but was played by the Spaniards in estab- fishing the city of Manila. Is only one of the interesting traditions recorded by pr. Berthold Laufer in a paper just published by the Smithsonian institu- tion. Entitled "The Relation of the Chinese to the Philippine Islands" the account is based upon a study of ori- ginal official Chinese documents, which contain much material relative to the early history of the Philippines hithcr- to unpublished in any but the Chinese language. Philippine historians, so far as is known, have without eXcep- tion to the present time gained their information from early Spanish sourc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

momng make p man lines that find ona nc ervI must be of The January is tha onwIlb apnear bel actua aost
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

HISTORY OF THE CHINESE IN The Chinese and the Philippines -
 From the Smithsonian Institution a
 Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14
spaniards and Chinese

Reference is made to a daring plan conceived by the Spanish governor of the Philippines in the latter part of the sixteenth century to capture and govern the whole of China. Another governor, in 1893, by cruel treatment of the Chinese in the island, brough on a revolt which resulted in his assassina- tion. To this Spanish treatment Dr. Lautcr partly attributes the policy of the Chinese in the following centuries to exclude. as far as possible. all for aigncrs from their shores. indeed, if we would fully grasp the innermost Hauscs of the Boxer rebellion,' he says. "wc must go back to the history of the relations of the Spaniards to the Chinese in the Philippines"
 Very early in the seventeenth ccntu- ry d historic expedition in search of m island in the Philippine group, ac- cordmg to the Chinese documents, was mistaken by the Spaniards and natives as an invasion of their territory. In the resulting battles 250OO were killed, and the golden island was still un- found
 From the time of this disastrous expedition to the present century the story is one of continual series of massacrcs and resettlements. Begin ming after the first big massacre. the later history is summarized by pr Laufer as follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14
Expulsion of Chinese.

"Neverthless the Chinese appeared again. and their settlement was again tolerated. However great the hatred of the Spaniards and the Filipinos towards them was, they were conscious of the fact that without Chinese trade and industry the Philippines could not exist. Since the seventeenth century the Philippines have been in decadence owing to the decline of Spanish power
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

Largest Billiard and Pool Room in Alaska at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

The only irst-elass teas and fresh. roasted coffee in olty at Tea Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

Hope; no European sail had yet been visible on the Pacific and Indian oceans, of which the Chinese and the and the only representatives of an inn mensc trade. IL therefore seems not impossible that in that great age of maritime discoveries the ontcrprising emperor had set his eyes Philippine ward, and had won temporary nomi- nal suzerainty over the native tribes of LuZon."
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-14

Granite Mining Candles are the best
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-31

mass meeting at Egaland last Thurs
day Is that D. K. Brightbilr, Towner
county's candidate for state auditor.
VIII have the solid backing Of his par
ty, in his home county at least and
as ne is equally popular with all class.
es, there is every reason to believe
That no matter who the opposing par-
ty may place in nomination against
MIN, Towner county voters will rally
TO his support on election day. The
position OF state auditor requires
man OF exceptional clerical and execu-
tive ability. as by virtue OF his Office
ne is also member of several Of the
most important committees. all hay.
Ing direct bearing upon the several
state offices. Naturally well gifted,
his experience of auditor of sTowner
county for four consecutive terms and
his four years services as state ex-
aminer has given him a knowledge
OF the duties Of the Office that would
require an inexperienced man years
TO learn. A boost for Brightbill for
state auditor means a competent adj
ministration Of the business Of that
Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-31

CANVASS OF RETURNS - July 9Th, by
board composed of clerk of court, county
auditor, chairman of board of county com.
missioners and chairman of republican and
democratic county central committees
STATE BOARD OF CANVASSERS-R. D.
Hhoskins, clerk of supreme court, Alfred
Blalsdell, secretary of state, W.. I. Stock
we'll superintendent of public instruction,
l.. b. Hanna, chairman republican state com.
mittee, and ]. L. Cashel, chairman demo.
cratic state committee, meet at Office of sec.
rotary of state Sept. LIST and canvass the
primary election returns; they shall prepare
statement and file with secretary of state
COMMIITEES-Presen political committees
recognized until after primary election.
AT the primary in each precinct, each voter
may write in the names of three electors
Tor precinct committeeman, the person re-
ceiving the highest number of votes to be
chairnan.
The chairmen of the various precinct
committees constitute the county central
committee, and, meeting some time, between
August lst and 10th, must organize at the
county seat by eecting chairman, secretary
ana treasurer, and at same time select a
legal voter as member of state central com.
mittee-one for each district where there
IS more than one legislative district in a
county, and where two or more counties
comprise legislative district committeeman
IS chosen at meeting of the committeeman
OF tile various counties held at the county
seat OF the senior county on or before
August 18th. State committee meets at Bis
marck between Sept. LIST and 10TH. organize.
adopt rules and promulgate platform upon
which candidates shall stand. Vacancies
filled by committee.