davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
Scu6l Reigiua

Santes para mAnana:
San Gil abad, Los santos doce hernia
NOS mrs y santos Vicente y Leto mrs.
MAS
Catedral-Dfas laborableo: 7, 7-J0 J.
3-30.-Festivos 5, Z, 8, 9y IL.
San Francisco.-Dfas laborables: Z
-Festivos: $50, z y 7-3O.
San Jose.-Dias laborables: Z y 7-3O.
-Festivos $50, y 7-30.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborahe1: q y
7-3o.-Festivos: 6Z TO-
Puerta de Tierra.-MarteE, DO
mingos: 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31

OO1G =
:. :,
5
.0ulAASU SGSV4G
PARA LA COSTA
.:
ouSeolos 0no -
cdIuo Asuiz
Is.
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.:,. a..oad.
m - des.ar..nao
aosaarconao
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1Sdseia' nVoo'
Isttria' o1ecaD san,,0'
-.'s "s '
Corazon oe Maria Aiioso'
o<'ln1n' iu,
eori'o' i'quos.
r1speraiiza' pen'''en'e
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~
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q uoi 'oi 'ei'0 "o 4>" >'
~ :,
. - ~, - ,,
ot0o A''So ~ = w.
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
Leyes de 1909

Sc encuentran de venta
las I.eves Y Resoluciones
de 1909 4 IN peso ejem-
plar, Y un peso 10 centa-
vos con tranqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
mc1os DE- coRRA
q a. n G o s
ACCIONES

ashnco Territorial y Agrlcola s34 a 50 50
nj - Dror+o Rico Al & AZ
CEDULAS. H1POTECARlAS
Ranco Territorial y Agricola:
- Em,sioues Sc vs." 500.
Idem g. $Ioo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
vELGRos DE LA LMKA BENNER

VELGROS DE LA LMKA BENNER
Gta. amer Republic. Debe haber salido
de New York, para esta y Arroyo Ell
3 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Goleta americana Henry Lippitt.
Debe haber salido de New York para San
Juan y Mayaguez el 10 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez.
quiaga.
Goleta americana Harry s. Smitz. Sal
dra de New York para esta, el 4 de Sep
tiembre entrante.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
12@v56sta C@nnerc rcdaQ
PARA Ia COSTA

Costeros Ana Maria, Orizonte y Ri
cardo Ruiz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-31
Frutos del pals

Azdcsr para Ell consume so
Moscabado (claro) e4'1o
de miel (claro) 3.3eG
centrffnga ao
. americana primera '9e
de Ponce 4.Ao
lCaf1 existencias limisadas, cotlSa-
in nominal. 600
lMaiG ~i''o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
All That Is Needed to Sci
ThingsRight|nLiberia,
Assurance Of COuntTy'S indie
pendence Only Thing Required.
Its Future Is Secure II These Few
Words Are Given.

Washington, Feb 2f-From CORE
spondent in Monrovia, Liberia, the state
department has received n letter touch
ing affairs in that little republic in which
the writer says that he has found gen
eral conditions much better than they
had been represented to him, all AlonG
the course of an African trip of six
months. The letter says:
Everything here is reminiscent of
home-the flag. the houses, the names OF
the streets. Every college in the country
is founded on American benevoence. All
it's institutions are unique in Africa. Yes
terday | wandered through the old Gene
teries and on nearly every tombstone !
read Virginia., South Carolina and 50
on.
After painstaking effort to get to
the bottom of things | am convinced that
the government is to be commended for
having kept it's head above water, in
spite of its poverty, and that the future
of the country is secure if the Liberians
could only have the assurance that the
integrity and independence of Liberia is
secure There will be no difficulty about
reforms if the threats of partition could
be offset by one little assurance that the
mother country would see them through
as in the case of Cuba and China"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

hat the bearer was land holder an
ultivator, and on the boolkplate whic
lie had made for the books in hi
library was sheaf of wheat as an in
'ication of his favoritc employment a
farmer. The whole address wa
very interesting and instructive am
he assembled patrons were very APP
rreciative of Mr.. Mayos selection Of
theme for his dedication address.
". J. Thompson. State lecturer, al
20 delivered a short address. He wa
olioWed by Hon. Obadiah Gardner
lrs. W. J. Thompson and Mrs. Gard
ter were both present.
In the evening an entertainment wa
9'iVen by the China Grange winch wa
most delightful affair An Oyste
supper was served.
The silver Lake Grange building i
one If the finest of it's kind in tn
state. The building was commence
Aug. ~. 1908, and by the earnest. har
work OF all members it was rushc
toward completion. The new buildin
is 35x6D feet with a balcony in front
The officers of the Grange are: Mas
Ger. A. NJ. Goodwin; overscer, Georg
Thurston, Jr.; secretary, Ella Jones
treasurer. S. b. Foye; chaplain, Mr.:
G.. a. Pinkhatn; lecturer, c. A. Pink
ham: st ward, Bartlett Lamson; QUITE
guard, Will Metcalf; assistant stew
ARD, George Brann; lady assistant
Met IL BraDu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
SK0W HEGAN.

twenty-five prisoners are confined II
the county Jail ana more are arriving
nearly every day. Sheriff Moores
Wednesday stated that from now oul
nc special privileges would be allow
ed any prisoner. They viii not be al
lowed to bring in their own beds OF
other pieces OF furniture nor will they
he allowed TO have their meals brought
in In the future all must eat the
food furnished by the county ano
sleep on enc Of the iron beds supplied
by the Jail There will be no more
luXuri.S," said the sheriff, 'it viii be
a case of fare and fare alike as Iona
as I hold office"
The Dramatic Club from ST. Mary's
church left on special car at GO;
Tuesday evening for Madison, whert
it repeated the minstrel show and play
recently given here in Convent hall
In addition two other cars We're crowd
"a beside some % who went up or
the late afternoon car. The party ar
rived home at about i o'clock Wednes
day morning. The entertainment wa:
for the benefit Of the Catholic churcf
in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Committee Thanked for Banquet Man
asement-Cther Matters.

At meeting of the Board of Trade
last night, despite the stormy eNeh'hS'
there was an exceptionally gond at
tendance. giving evidence that the as
ISOLATION has surely taken on new HE.
Dr IT A. Millken presided. The report
from the committee on entertainment
in whose hands all matters pertaining
+o the banauct of Feb. ~ had been
,,1,ced showed that there remained Il
daticiencv of only So for the entire
nxpense The report OF the committee
was accented and ON motion the treas
urer was drawn upon tor thc pay ''''
1T the amount due. ON motion OF Ar
tNur Il. Chur>li rising vote OF Nidhh9
was given the committc" fer the maui
ner i'm which the committee hau uoiie
its work and made the banquet :"
complete a success.
some discussion was had with refer
ence to the ACCESSIBILITY of holding an
entertainment for the purpose OF raiS-
ing funds for ready use TOR CORES
rondnnce. advertising. etc. 1t was de-
r;ded so to provide and leave the mat
.ar in the hands of the committee ol
dnnace. with power to add to th"li
number and work ont their own p''hH
Encouraging correspondence WIZ
narties who are anxious TO iocale III
dustries here is still under way.
The committee on municipal affair
was authorized, through the proper
| channels. to take some acton VIII
| reference to dangerous grade cross
ings in the city by the Maine Contra
railroad. ,,,
w H. Perry. secretary Of the board
| onnointad a committee of one t.
revise the bylaws and report at th'
next regular meeting. the fourth MON
day in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
GLOWING TRIBUTE
Paid President Taft
By President Roosevelt
No Man Better Equipped for
His High Office.
Mr.. Sherman Also Comes In for a
Share OF the Praise.

Washington, Feb. 24-An, interesting
feature of the "inaugural. souvenir is
sued by the committee. in charge OF
the inaugural ceremonies, is bio
graphical sketch Of President Taft by
President Roosevelt. 1t has peculiar
significance in view Of the rumor that
have. been published to the effect that
friction between Roosevelt and Taft.
The Keynote of the Presidents sketch
may be found in these words NO man
of better training, no man Of more
dalntlcSS courage, Of Sounder common
sense and cf higher and finer charac-
ter has ever came t. the Presidency
than William Howard Taft.
Tho President preferes this state
ment with a history of the President
eject, touching simply upon the pub
lie achievements of the men. In one
place he says. referring to Taft as
solicitor general:
lie won an cnViablc reputation and
succeeded to 4 remarkable degree ~
combining entire fearlessness IN stat
ing ana upholding his own convictions
with the ability TO avoid giving need
less Alfonso to those whose convictions
differed from his. Tho combination OF
these qualities is rare. There are 100
many men in public as in private Ire
VINO will not stand by their convictions
IN time of stress: and there are also
not Il few. who, nevertheless put them
fnfWard in the most offensive man
ner-in the manner best fitted to pre-
vent their becoming the convictions
of any considerable number of then
fellow countrymen. 1t is one Of Mi
Tatts great gifts of usefulness that
he possesses exactly this ability. tins
ability unllinchirgly to stand by the
ripht and vet to do it with the mini
mann Of offensivcness toward those
VINO do not see matters as clearly a.
he does"
The President referred to Mr.. Tafts
JUDICIAL record, saying:
at fell to Mr.. Taft to decide num-
Der of cases in which he blazed IN ad-
vance the trail that all our judges
must in the end follow. This was no
tably the case both as to corporations
/ and of the rights of labor"
The souvenir contains biography OF
| lanes Schoolcraft Sherman by Rep
| resentative J. Sioat of New York, II
the course of which he says:
after % years of almost contlnu'
Gus service in Congress. it IS very
significant tribute to man to be abb
truthfuly TO say that he has no enc
mics on either side Of the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
Military Ministries.

The Military Minstrels of Augusta
at4the- Coliseum Friday evening are q
set of fellows who have followed inc
minstrel business for years and nave
both solnists and end men of the hrSt
magnitude ia minstreldom. GeneraiiS
n minstrel Snow by amateurs Is an
hours tiaer thrown away. but thes'
,oung men are of a different sort thar
the ordinary black-facc amateur
From rhc rise OF the curtain until tii'
fall Of the same there is not an idie
milfllte-all fun, all go; not a stop
,!lomas Fox is we'll known in Card
fer. and the others need no introduc
ton. 1t is n typical minstrel show aic
nothing else. with the prices right. 10
p and 3G cents. Good singing, dane
ing ard acting. Seats are now on sai'
at the box office. Secure them at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

The dedicatOry exercises of the new
hall of Silver Lake Grange of China
We're held Wednesday and sessions
We're held during the entire day witt.
large attendance at each. The dedica
lion exercises were held in the new
ara handsome building in the morning
according to the services or the Ma
tional Grange The master of cere-
monies was Walter l.. Davis of China.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. G. A. Pink
ham, chaplain, and the religious SER
vices we're very impressive. State
Master c. s. Stetson, state Lecturer
w. j. Thompson and Past Master Oba-
diah Gardner took part In the cere-
monies a typical Grange dinner was
served at noon.
The afternoon exercises began at
O'Clock and the new hail was filled
despite the unfavorable weather. MI
sic was furnished by talent from China
village and was excellent.
The dedication address was de
livered by e. p Mayo Of Waterville,
editor of the Turf Farm and Home,
who took as his theme. George Wash
ington as the Original Patron of
Rusbandry." After enumerating and
charging upon the principles set forth
in the declaration of purposes of the
Grange, Mr.. Mayo showed how Wash
ngton, as practical farmer upon
Virginia estates, lived closely mp to the
principles upon which the Grange il
established. While everybody knows
about Washingtons services to his
country as Il general ana n statesman,
the world is naturally much less
familiar with his life as Il farmer, and
Mir. Mayo told many Interesting things
regarding his farming methods, his
success III doing away with the Old
time practices and in developing the
system Of rotation Of crops. Of realil-
ing the E.oaI value a fertilization, Of
tv.pinG farm accounts. etc. Washing
ton invented a deep-s0il plow such as
had not earlier been used in America,
and in all respects had direct and
personal oversight of an estate con-
tanning over 5000 acres, Of which 5000
were actually under cultivation. Mr.
Mayo quoted from Washington's writ
ingS, showing his delight in agricul-
tural pursuits and his pride in being a
:iller OF the soil. On the Washington
coat of arms was the insignia SHOWING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
Fairfield.

The Clionca Club will entertain the
members Of the Dial and the Hast\ an1
resent Clubs ut a Federated m2etnlS
1t the Lawrence High school build
ng Friday evening. The program VIII
.onsist il part of q lecture by Mis-
.Eranrcs Cote on Music as Taught in
,ur Own schools" Miss cote Will IL
lustrate her talk by actual class Work
Jupils from several grades being pres
mt fer that purpose. The teachers IN
be public schools are invited to at
END. An informal reception Will be
bold from 40 to o'clock.
Mrs. Gertrude Curtis of Grades III
md " at the North Grammar builT-
ng, is III quarantine at the home OF
'rof. II. II. Hatch at WaterVilie
Ah<re there is case of contagious
disease. Her place in the school is be
ne filled BY Miss Helen Warren, Colby
IL.
f. j. Still Of Boston has pccn guest
his week at the homo Of ". $. Simp-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
Washington's Birthday Is
Appropriately Observed
With Entertainment and Supper
| At Methodist Chapel.
Scott Harris, Readfie!d and Mildred
horcross, Winthrop, Married.

Scott Harris of Rcadfeld and Miss Nil
dred Norcross of Winthrop We're married
at the Methodist parsonage last Saturday
evening by Rev. r. A. Rich.
Miss Ethel Staine of Portland is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Stane
The annual Washngton's birthday eel
ebration was held at the Methods
church Tuesday afternoon and evening
The vestry was gaiy decorated witt
flags, streamers of bunting in nationa
colors and pictures of Lincoln and Wash.
ington.
There We're five booths, all decorated
was in red and white and was in charge
of Mrs. l.. I. Carleton and Mrs. j. II
Bates. In a dainty booth of white and
gold popcorn balls and buttered popcorn
was sold by Miss Eva Moody. MIR. and
Mrs. a. l.. Leech presided over the Do
mestic booth, which was decorated in an
original way with cars of red corn. Pre-
serves, jellies, vegetables, etc, were on
sale here. The Candy table was in green
and white and dainty home made con
fections We're sold here by Mrs. Geo
5edgely and Mrs f. T.. Webb. Miss Sa-
die Bailey sold the fancy articles in a
dainty booth of blue and white.
Supper was served at 6 O'Clock and, as
usual, there was an abundance of excel
lent food and the tables were several
times filed
The entertainment which followed was
excellent, nearly every number being en-
cored. The pantomine Seeking the Lost
by Josie Penney, Estelle Davis, Zeta
Proctor, Violet French and Sophia Davis,
with Il duet by Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.,
Leech, was q very pretty feature, and
the reading Of "A Sleeping Sentinel by
Miss Ruth Webb was very beautiful. Miss
Webb has a fine voice and reads with
great dramatic intensity. Humorous num-
bers which We're much enjoyed were con-
tributed by Norman I.othrop and A. L.,
Leech, both of whom responded to en-
cores
The piano solo by Miss Violet l1ewins
and the duet by Misses Libby and Went
worth We're excellent numbers, while Mr..
Beams mandolin solo was one Of the
evenings gems.
Beautiful vocal numbers We're contrib
lted by Miss Hazel Shaw and Mrs. I.eech,
and each of their numbers was encored.
The days entertainment was not only a
social and artistic success, but financially
rs we'll. About $50 was realized hy the
ladies' Aid.
The Diamond Fields Of Dixie, or Tour
ng in the Sunny South" is the subject
If the Illustrated lecture ut the Method
st church this evening.
A large party of local sports VIII at
end the bouts at City hail, Augusta,
lhis evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
$4,000 BAIL.
S. j. FIaherty, Charged With Man
slaughter at Portland, Secures 1t.

Portland, Me, Feb. 24.-Bail in the
sum of $4,000, said to be the highest
in the history Of the Portland Num-
opal court. was required, but not fur
nishcd, today when the case against
stephen J. Flaherty Of this city
charged with manslaughter, was con-
tinued until March 6. The charge was
brought as a result Of the death yes
terday Of Patrick Conley, companion
as the direct result according to tn
authorities Of 4 blow received while
in a Fore street room the previous
night. t'laherty pleaded not guilty
and waived u reading of the warrant
An inquest will be held this week. The
brain has been sent to Bowdoin Col
Iege for examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
"The Merry Geisha," Feb. 81.

This will be opera week in Gardiner
as the Merry Geisha" will drop IN on
Saturday night. and capture Gardner
as it has done where ever it has play
cd
There, are over IS musical numbers
each rivaling the other. as to oriiilah-
cy and popularity with the audience
and as each one leaves the house. the!
catch themselves whlstlins the catchy
tunes.
Tho onara is now being rehearsed in
Boston. where a large company, undel
tho composers personal SUPERVISION
will tour the larger cities. and Gardl-
yer should be congratulated on secur-
ing this attraction.
Remember the date and secure your
seats early, as a large audience is eN'
pected. and no one should fan TO SET
this tuneful comedy. t-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

one of the social successes of the
week was the surprise party given b!
Mr. and Mrs. Berton Ferguson OF Mid
die street Tuesday evening, in hon"l
Of her mother, Mrs. Helen Gaylord
and at which Mrs. Cayford's sons
daughters and grandchildren were
present. She was presented with "
birthday cake and many little tokens
or remembrance, and the evening was
passed with games and other muse
mcnts Refreshments of ice cream
cake and fancy cookies We're served
and when the guests retired it was
with best wishes for many happy ''e-
turns Of the Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
OMER PAGER.
Remains Of Man Killed by Electric
Car Identified by Relative.

The remains of the man killed Tues
tlaE night by car of the Lewiston
Augusta x Waterville Street Railwa!
90. have been identified as those o
Clner Pager, who came mere abou
.hree weeks ago from Lake Mcgantic
Canada. Identification was made b.
Joseph Latlippe, brother-1n-law of TIL
dead man. After coming to Water
vile with his wife and two small chill
dren about three weeks ago Pager Sc
cured Il rent at 216h Water street
where they have since been keeping
house. He had been missing from
home since Tuesday.
Pager seemed to be in good ,spirit
and enjoying his usual good healtl
when he left home. He called at tn
barboc shop of Napoleon Giroux OF
hover Main street and was shaved. HI
seemed ut that time to be in good spir
It's and no one noticed anything un
usual in his conduct. After leaving
Ne barber shop nothing is known y
his movements until he was discover
cal ~ Tie side OF the track by the crev
Of the car which passed over the lin
an hour before he was struck by tn
0c&t ear ana Killed. IL WAS feporle'
i.t@t night that he had given GirouS
With whom ne was on friendly terms
$35 to Keep for him apd that the bar
her held that amount to Pagers crcdi
at the time of the tragedy.
When he came here from Lake Me
gantIc, Canada, where he had bee
working in the woods, Pager had som
money, q part Of which he used to bu
furniture with which to go to house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

The friends of the Senior class of the
Gardner High school are invited TIC
ioin them on their trip to Washington,
which will start Friday. March II. The
round trip from Boston to Washing
ton will cost $50 and excursion rates
from Gardiner to Boston Will De Sc
cured The trip will last about 10 days
Those interested may obtain furthei
Information of the principal OF inc
High school or Pres. George Moore oi
tho Senior class. 1t IS desired tha'
those WHO intend to take the trip leaVe
tncir names as soon as possible VIII
one Of the above. so that arrange
mvnt.s may be made for their accom-
mOdatioD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

FL" rain brought local ice operations
almost to IL standstill Wednesday, and
other business in and about the city
was rather quiet rs well. The storm
reached Gardiner at about | A. NJ, ana
the first precipitation experienced was
snow which was almost Sleet A rise
in temperature turned it to rain ana
there was Il persistent driZZle through
out the day. People bought new rub
bcrs. trudged about in the sluSh and
hurried home us soon as possible al
ter their shopping or marketing was
attended to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
THE READvILLE TRACK
Becores Property Of A. j. WEIGH 9
Misunderstanding ls Assured.

Boston, Feb. 24.-rhe Readville rac'
track in Hyde Park and Dedham lat
today became the property of A. j
Welch of Hartford, Conn, who. TO
two weeks, has been conducting nego
tiations with the. New England, Trot
ting Horse Breeders Association TO
the purchase of the property.
The property consists of about
acres Of land and is assessed for S92,
GEO, but was offered to Mr.. Welch orig
inally for $4,000.
The change of management Is hel
to ensure the continuance of. first
class racing at this track. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
Funeral of Late Myrtle Hill.

The funeral of the late Miss Myrtle
Hill took place from Erskine nan OF
the Industrial school at $50 yesterday
morning, Rev. II. l.. Nichols Of the
Methodist church officiating. TIL" ser
vice was simple in manner, conduct
ed in q way that would serve to inclte
the girls Of the institution, VINO We're
friends of the deceased, to better nv
ing. The remains were taken 10
Brunswick for burial on the "a tram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

Several times recently young ladies
have been unpleasantly embarrassed
and not Il little frightened by Il man.
apparently a young man, who would
emerge from Il dark spot on some of
the streets where the electric lights are
not 50 plentiful and walk behind the
ladies in a manner to make them feel
uncomfortable. The man will invaria-
bly, disappear at a rapid gait when a
place is reached where an alarm could
be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

The many friends Of Miss Ellen S.
Lyon Of this city We're panied to hear
OF her sudden death which occurred,
as stated in the Journal at her Au-
gusta home yesterday She was the
organist Of the Methodist church here
and had won a host of friends in
Methodist circles and was otherwise
known to many EalloWell people.