davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-28
M. Post 4 Ia plensa

Mr.. Post va hoy para Coamo. Per-
manecera algunos dfas en- los baflos,
retornando q San Juan. LIE acompa.
nan su distinguida sefiora y el secre-
tarlo particular sefior Noble.
Los nombramientos de los iueccs
municipales de San Sebastian Sail
mas, Sc haran en- la semana pr6xima-
La terna que nosotros publicamos
aver ha sido retnitida hoy ( Mr.. Post.
NADIA sc sabe todavfa acerca del
nombramiento de jefe del Consolida-
do. FL gobernador guarda reserva
sobre los candidates propuestos para
|sustituir al sefior Acufla
Tambien hemos anunciado en- otrc
sitio de este peri6dico las comisiones
que han visitado al gebernador para
interesarle en- gestiones sobre EN-.
prestitos con destino & varios muni-
|cipios Mr. Post ha estudiado los
asuntos, pero como estos son someti-
dos 4 la aprobacion del Consejo Eie-
cutivo ninguna recommendation ha he
cho por no creerla necesaria-
Continl1an sin nombrar los conce-
Jales de Yauco, pero es SECURE que
EN- la semana proxima seran cubier-
taS las vacanteS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-28
ID PeS|e bub61iC0 el Venezuela

Ell consul am ericano en- Caracas ha
comunicado la aparicion y rapido de-
-sarroyo de la peste bub6nica, la casi
totalidad de los casos son fulminan :
tes; en- Caracas reina gran alarma.
Creemos que Ell 2obierno america
no adoptara medida eicaces. para i'm
pedir que dicha epidemfa pueda es-
tenderse, pues segun los informes
consulares, todas cuantas medidas Sc
tomen son pocas, para evitar su pro-
pagaci6n.
Como en- todas las ocasiones que
hay epidemias, el gobierno venezo-
lano procura guitar importancia pero
nosotros esperamos, que visto el tele
grama del representante americana
en- Caracas, Ell gobierno tomara rapi-
das y rigurosas medidas sanitarias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-28
La rpnuDcia del senior Acula

Aver presento la renuncia del
puesto de jefe del Consolidate,
don Francisco de Paula Acufia,
de cuya renuncia hace un mes
informo el BoLET1N.
Ell Gobernador Mr.. Post ha
dlri2idO una carta al senior Acu-
la, manifestandole que ha visto
con sentimiento la renuncia del
distinguido funcionario. deplo-
rando que causas completamen-
te extralas a la politica, hayan
determlnado su resolution ire
vocable. FL senior Acuna, re-
petimos, ha sido un buen fun
cionario y durante el tempo
que ha estado al frente del ramo
de Sanidad, Carload Y Correc-
clones, ha demostrado sus gran
des aptitudes para la admins
TRACTION publica.
Tales son las manifestations
de sus amigos Y del Gobernador
Mr.. Post, que ha tenido OCCASION
de apreciar los meritos del iefe
dimisiOnario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-28
Lack HAYNES

Acompaflado del senor America
Gelgel, nos ha visitado aver Mr.. Jack
Haynes, socio de The Aeolian Com
pany, establecida en- New York.
I'll microbes II de Abril Mr..
Haynes, que es un irreprochable ele-
cutante de pianola, dana IN concierto
en- Ell salon "Aeolian donde sc ex.
hiben los pianos, pianolas y ect. que
fabrica la compafifa de que es socio
Mr.. Haynes, que viene ahora de una
larga excursion por los paises dc Sur
america.
Esta noche MIR. Haynes dara una
ardicion para la prensa. Agradece !
mos la invitacion que sc nos la diri-
gido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-28
ChCO Los Tres blDdeI0S'

Con I'm lleno complete Sc We
rltlco la function de anoche, ex-
hlb1endose peliculas de gran no.
vedad.
Para la function de hoy prepa
ia la empresa TN excelente pro-
grama. No descuidando tampo-
co el proporcionar comodidad al
phblico dentro de unos dias Sc
1nstalaTan cnatro ventiladores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-28

j
Mr.. Ward ha contestadO q tOdaS
las preguntas hechas por nues-
tro redactor senior Dalmau So
bre proyectos de la legislature,
sin per1uicio de que al regreso
del Auditor Sc amplien muchas
de las informaciones que apa-
recen en- la edici0n de hoy.
Publicamos las notas en- Ia
seguridad de que nuestros lee
torres veran con mucho gusto
los brillantes trabajos realiza-
dos por el Departamento, que
realmente ha hecho una Ia Dor
notable por todOs c0nceptos.
La session que acaba de terminar
ha sido proba ablemente durante mu-
chos amos una en que la Ohcina del
Auditor ha desplegado mayor activi-
dad. Catorce proyectos de ley, in
cluyendo una Resolution Conjunta
del Consejo, fueron presentados por
el' Auditor, de los cuales nueve fue-
ION aprobados por ambas Camaras
dos no recibieron la aprobacion del
Consejo. dos no fueron aprObados por
Ia C4mara y uno fu6 desaprobado por
ei Gobernador
Aunque bajoael punto dc vista l.
gislatlvo los proyectos del Consejo 10
Ndmrs 4y73,-el dc presupuesto Y
de deficiencies no entraf1an en- 81
gran importancia traen consigO. sin
embargo, mayor cuidado y traDajo en-
ST. preparation que muchos otros
proycctos de ley, En- el proyecto de
presupuesto por ejemplo, cl cotejo de
los presupuestO parciales presenta :
dos pOr los varios departamento del
Gobierno, la cOmparaclon dc aquellos
con las CORES spondientes asignacio-
nes prevalecientes en- amos anteslo=
res, Y por 11ltimo Ell hacer un estudio
razonado discreto de los aum ntoS
sOllctadOs por los vari0s jcfcs dc &C.
partamentos, teniendo en- cuenta los
TesultadoS obtenidoS en- af1oS anteri0-
res y las necesidades futuras del
servicio p1blico, requieren una per
did1 De tiempc, indagacj6n y tacto
nestimables.
Precisa considerar, adema as, las ra-
zones expuestas por los jefes de de-
partamentos al tratar de justifi ar los
aumeutos solicitados para sus respec-
twas ofcinas. con Ia necesidades de
las cuales estan desde luego muy fa-
miliarizados, asf como tambi5n los
datos t6cnlcos suministrados por los
varios iefes de Negociado Ell con-
sejo impartial de expertos no rela
cionados con el Gobierno. pero que
estan identifcados con Ia opinion p1
b.iea cn cuanto la edcacia de los
servicjos los resultados admins
trativos. Sin embargo, el evitar re-
ducciones iujustihcadas en- las asig-
naciones solicitadas y al mismo item
po impedir que estas ecedan los in
gresos para Ell proximo aflo economi-
co, tomando como base el actual es-
tado hnanciero del Gobierno iunta-
mente con las rentas por ingresar, ha
sido la norma que Sc ha aJustado el
Auditor.
Con mayor cuidado discr eci0n
hay que tratar el proyecto de ley de
deficiencies, pues por 10 general las
asignaciones votadas en- esta ley son
de caracter urgente. Precisa, pues,
considerar los egresos a cargo de ca
da asignacion, teniendo en- cuenta los
posIbles despilfarros en- que hayan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Repentant Young Man Slabs Himself
and Is in Critical Condition,

Yates Center, Kan, July "A young
man by the name of Hamilton, whose
parents live near Toronto, was arrest
ed here by Deputy Sheriff S. E. Martin,
charged with stealing horse from his
fathers barn last night. When arrest
ed the young man stabbed himself in
the breast with a pocket knife and is
in very critical condition. 1t Is re-
ported that he and his father have not
been getting along very well and that
the boy had not been at home much
for a long time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04

A/SS <A1ASCACS 11CEd1u leIIS Oh an In
teresting Experience.
The following is taken from the
Los Angeles Herald:
"P. A. Renton last Sunday took a
party OF three to Bakersfield and back
In a Great Smith touring car. leaving
the Herald Office at 4:10 Sunday morn
Ing and returning at Sis the evening
Of the same day.
"A stop of an hour and five minutes
was made in Bakersfield for lunch
gasoline and oil and the return Jour-
ney made over the same road as was
travelled going up.
The elapsed time between the
places was about seven and a half
hours each way, which shows the con-
sistent manner in which the car acted.
No attempt was made to lower the
record, but the aim was to establish q
consistent touring record for the
round trip bet cen Los Angeles and
Bakersfield.
1.-THE total elapsed time for the trip
was sixteen hours and five minutes.
Short stops were made en- route both
way to make photographs, replace
a punctured tube and for directions in
regard to choice of routes.
The condition of the roads does not
permit of fast travelling except in
few places. If the comfort of the pas
sengers is taken into consideration,
and while the trip was made easily in
a day 1t would be unwise to attempt
to duplicate it for mere pleasure
THE road through the San Fran
cisquito canyon was taken and the
pretty scenery in that def1Ie and the
narrowness of the passage through the
mountains make the name Of Little
st. Francis seem appropriate
More than fifty fords have to be
is reached and the water was spIashed
high over the radiator each time.
AT times the road leaves the bottom
OF the canyon and chambers up the
side of the mountain, only to go back
once more to where the water tumbles
over the rocks.
Finally. when the summit is reach
ed. the road descends rapidly and after
a few miles the Antelope valley is
reached.
Here nature has painted a beautiful
picture with a very meager palette.
Changes have been made in the color
ing and composition by man, but in
many places the original has been I'M
touched and retains all of the wild
and lonesome beauty of the desert.
Thousands Of cactus growing like
trees made a verftable forest and I'M
brown grass sways in the continual
wind of the valley and takes on a tone
that looks like velvet.
"All the vegetation Of the valley
seems stunted, the grain fields look
poorly fed and famished for water.
The wind, that ever present menace to
the crops, bends the stalks far over
and strips them of their blades. leav-
ing the head of the wheat at the top
Of a long. naked looking stem.
'The wild flowers partake Of the ma
ture Of the other vegetation and are
small, and instead of peoples two or
three inches in diameter as we see
them near Los Angeles or on the foot
hills above Pasadena, they are ne
larger than a half dollar, but as a
recompense for their small size they
glow with a vivid color that puts to
shame even the brilliant glow Of the
larger blossoms.
"Out on the plains of Antelope val
ley is an occasional school house and
the wonder is where they find enough
pupils to fill the benches"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
From Florida to Kansas to Marry.

Hutchinson. Kan, July 4.-Coming
from two ends of the continent and
being married is the brief story of
Henry Lehde, aged 40 years, of
Tampa, Fla, and Pauline Falske, age
81. of Tucumcari, New Mexico. These
two people having decided to be mar
ried chose Hutchinson as the meet
ing place and both of them arrived
here and were married. 1t is a long
journey, especially for the groom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
Burglar at Wakefield.

Wakefield. Kan. July 4.-Last night
an unknown person entered w. NJ.
Guys store through the cellar window.
He opened the money drawer but found
nothing. Nothing else was missed.
Rankin's drug store was entered the
same way as Guys but here he got
$40. There is no clew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
Forged Her Husbands Name

Wichita, Kan, July because, as
she alleges. her husband did not pro-
vide her with sufficient money to sup
port herself and child, Mrs. c. H
Thomas, late of Joplin, forged his name
to checks which she passed on local
merchants. She was arrested charged
with passing worthless checks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
Tho Swimming Race or.

Lawrence. Kan. July 4.-Kurtz did
not start on the swimming race, as
there were no opponents ready to start,
and it is expected that the race will
be declared of. The Kansas City Ca
noe club failed to back Harling in the
contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
Continental Creamery Go.

Visitors to Topeka Merchants week
are invited to visit and inspect the
plant of the Continental Creamery
company between First and Second
on Polk street on the West Fourth
street car line. This creamery is the
largest In the world, and is the home
of the celebrated Primrose creamery
butter. Capable men will show you
through the plant and explain every
process of butter making.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
Two Deserters ARRESTED.

Salina. Kan, July 4.-Officers here ar
rested Fred Main and Clarence EnEle,
who confessed TO being deserters from
the United States army at Fort Riley.
Government property which they had in
their possession was sold at a second
hand store here. 1t was recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-04
IT IS A WINNER.
MOUNTAIN DRIVE IN SMITH CAR

CONTINUED from Preceding Page,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
SAN SIMON CATTLE
 WILL WINTER WELL

DOUGLAS, Oct 3.--(Special)- )-
 Oscar w. Roberts, one Of the prom inent cattlemen of the San Simon valIey with headquarters ranch three miles north of San Simon station, arrived in Douglas last night and went on to Bisbee this afternoon to represent his precinct in the Gemo- cratic county convention tomorrow.
 Mir Roberts is one or the pioneer eattlemen of the southwest and yearo ago was general manager of the Dia- mond A ranch in New Mexico. He says that last year the San Simon valley suffered by drouth, but that the range is in good condition now and cattle will do well through the winter season. Cattle owners are now getting ready to make fall ship ments and they are in a satisfactory mood over conditions.
 Pr. Roberts says that about Rodeo there are many people taking up gov ernment land, but that in the north and of the valley the conditions arc not so favorable The range feed for cattle about San Simon station con sists mostly of browse such as sage brush and other kindred growth. On this the cattle thrive well.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
DOUGLAS TO FIGHT FOR
 HoNORS ON GRIDIRoN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 3.-(Special )-
 Douglas is rot to go without foot. ball representation this season. for a call fs hut for everyone interested in the gridiron game to meet Saturday night in front of the Y. NJ. c. A. It is proposed to organize a team to represent the city proper and already eleven men have responded. These are not assured of a position on the team, however. The idea is to get together the best football brain and brawn in the city and everyone who plays the game is invited to try and make the team. At present no coach has been selected, but that is a de- tail that will be settled at the Satur- day night meeting.
 Among those who have signified their intention of trying for the team are Webster, Elder, Philbrick, Me Carty, Lincoln, Furlong, Struthers Rex Rice, Grunwaldt and Lee Adam son.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
LIFE BSBEE DAILY REVIEW BSBEE ARIZONA MORNING. OCTOBER 1903


 Joe Curry and party of Bisbee bcrs passed through yesterday for the Black mountains. where they go for hunting trip They will be absent thirty days.
 H. c. Chase of Chicago is visiting Douglas. a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Stan ley s. Badger. on Eighth street.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hoffman return ed yesterday from a visit to their old home in Dubuque and other points in Iowa. This is the first visit they have made to their old home for some years and they enjoyed very delightful trip. They report everything lively and no hard times in the Hawaeye state, and say that it is comfort to see the fer. tile fields and the great crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
->~4~aa'

eapsain Greit and party. who have oeeh in Douglas for several days, left sesterday for Mexico. where they nave nsning properties. They will begin operating taeir mines on a larger seaie than they have done in the past aao VII probably have good force as work there during the coming win
 s, sam Finley left yesterday for f.i raso. where she win visit her sister.
 Tom Green left yesterday for Silver SnS N, M- after several days visit
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

Oscar Roberts of San simon pass ed through yesterday to Bisbee.
 Renwiek White. editor of the Para, disc Record. came in last night at. tend the convention
 Tom Whitehead, who has been in Douglas for the past two days, rs turned to Bisbee yesterday.
 Marshal James East went to Bisbee last night
 Mir. and Mrs. John Brodie. who have been visiting their old home in Denver and keadville, returned yesterday. They report most enjoyable time dur. ing their vacation.
 Henry c. Beumler, one of the dele. gates to the Bisbee convention, left yesterday in his special.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

from Mexico yesterday, where he is the agent of northern Mexico.
 The following delegates to the Dem. ocratic convention went up on the afternoon train: J. F. Ross, M 1rris Butner, Tom Daley, Dad Davis, of Pir- tleville; Col. D. H. Johnston and Geo. Ii. Kelly. The remaining delegation will leave on this mornings train.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Keane of Naco- zall were outgoing passengers on the Testbound train yesterday.
 ". Cardweli, formerly. of Douglas and now located at Nacozari is in the city visiting his friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

Douglas from Bisbee yesterday to wis
 Frank Harrington passed through 1t his mining property in the Moctezu- ma district.
 J. c. McNamara came in from Los Angeles yesterday to visit with friends in this city.
 c. T. McGlone of Bisbee passed through yesterday on his way to the Albuquerque Irrigation Congress
 W. Halliburton of the Southwestern left last night for his old home at Little Rock for a three weeks vaca- tion.
 A. H. Gardner of Tombstone arrived in Douglas yesterday.
 Mir. Van Wagner, representative of the Waters-Pierce company, came up
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04
FOR SALE.

Old papers, 25c. per hundred Ap- ply Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-04

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 ADVERTISEMENTS
The sun., 1908-08-22
s-YEAR-OLD BOY ENJOINED.

Hes the "Cs." Of New Freeman q CO. and
Purchasers Of Business and Name Sue.
Chancellor Howell at Newark yes
terday made an order restraining Claus
Miller, Jr.. Q nine-year-old boy. from con-
tinuing In the trucking and oarting busi-
ness. The boy has been the COMPANY
In the copartnsrship firm Of Freeman b Co..
at So Prospect street. The order also
enjoins tho boys father. Claus Millsr of
i6l Second street, and Marshall @. fres-
man Of 8 Wallace street from continuing
In the business until May IL. 1914.
The elder Miller sold trucking and
carting business for %. 800 TO J. Frank Craw-
ford. who In the deal was sotinE for John
q. Crawford and Asa Duokworth. The
sale included the trade name Of G. Miller
Il Co. and the good will. BY the terms Of
the bill Of sale Mr.. Miller oovenanted not
to engage In tho same business within ton
miles Of Newark for q period Of ten years
from the date Of sale.
II 10 alleged In the complaint that some
time since 1905 Claus Miller oaused cor
partnership to DO formed under tho name
Of Freeman d Co., for which Miller fur
nished the capital. Tho company tho bill
states consisted Of Marshall q. Freeman
and Claus Miller, Jr.. the latter then only
years old. It is alleged that tho manage.
ment Of the business was taken over by
Miller, that Miller used the name Of his
son to conceal his own participation In the
business and that Freeman had knowlsdGe
OF the restrictive covenant.
The sun., 1908-08-22
SAFE BLOWERS CAUGHT.
Two Arrested In Newark Admit One New
York Job but Deny Others.

TWD AII08t60 NONuEh Hutbht etso wv"
York Job but Deny Others.
Two men were arrested last night In
Newark in the act Of robbing dentists
Office In the Ward Building, at West Park
and Broad streets. At police headquarters
they confessed to several jobs In Newark
and New York. Inspector McCanerty.
who has had eight detectives from the
Central ONCE trailing safe blowers for
several weeks through half dozen cis:.sss,
was informed of tho arrests last night
and said that the pair are no doubt the
men who blew the safe In the Diamond
Pen Point Company's Office on Beekman
street and did similar nitroglycerine jobs
in jewelry store on Chambers street next
door to the Cosmopolitan Hotel and In
Childs' Thirty fourth street restaurant.
The cracksmen who did these three jobs
made good hauls and got away without
police interference with about $4,000. The
prisoners are Richard Vaughan. who says he
Ia q salesman. OF 229 East Tenth street.
and his pal is George Williams. an old
timer we'll known to the police. whose
picture is 1885 r. q. at Headquarters.
He Is listed as safe blower and is admired
for his skill and olsverness.
The prisoners admitted the Chambers
street jewelry robbery but wouldn't own
up 10 the Beekman street job and the
restaurant blowout. They also confessed
to blowing . couple Of safes In Newark
and committing few mediocre robberies
during their brief stay there.
A third man who was operating with
Williams and Vaughan. Martin Tiffany.
of % Clinton street. Hoboksn. got away
after fight when the detectives got into
the dentist's Office. Chief OF Detectives
Connell and Detective Miller Of New York
arrested him at his home and found under
his bed safe blowing outfit.
The sun., 1908-08-22
ROOSEVELT TO AUSTRALIANS.
NAVY Net Menace but . Peace Asset. He
Tells Theni.

NAVY Net . bsenacs but . Peace Asset, He
Tells Them.
,OYsrRn Bar, Aug. 2i.--Presdent Roose-
veit to-day rsoeiysd through the British
Charge dAffaires sths following telegram
from the General and Govern
ment OF the Commonwealth Of Australia:
Australians. hundreds Of thousands Of
whom are gathered on shores OF Sydney
harbor to welcome the battieship feet OF the
United states, at this moment entering the
eastern gateway OF this continent. unite In
cordial greetings to President Roosevelt.
The people OF the Commonwealth CRATE
fully appreciate the generous Response to
their invitation by the President and citl-
ssns Of the great republic and rejoice in the
opportunity afforded BY this demonstration
Of the might Of American naval power to
express their sincere admiration Of your
sailors and their esteem and affection for
the country whose glorious flag they hope
to see always floating beside that OF their
mother land.
The President immediately sent the fol-
lowing telegram In reply;
oYsTsB BAY. n. Y. Aus. u.
The Brtash Charpt d'AnGirss, Aanehsstsr.
Thru you have just received the cordial
and kindly message from the Governor
General and Government Of the Common
wealth Of Australia. and desire to express
In my turn to the Governor General and
Government and thru them TO the entire
people Of the mighty Commonwealth Of
Australia the appreciation which the Anen-
can people feel for their generous hospi-
talty TO the American feet. The people
Of this republic hold IN peculiar esteem and
admiration tn, people OF Australia, and u
was q very real pleasure for me on behalf
Of the nation to accept the generous hos
pltality proffered by Australia to the feet on
It's voyage Of peace. for the American navy
In a menace to no Power, but Is. on thei con-
trary, as we believe. an asset Of high impor-
tance In securing the peace Of justice thruout
the world. THEopoRB ROOSEVELT.