davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
View of the Farmers.
PRESIDENT GOING TO NEW YORK

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Day after tomorrow President Taft will take his first trip out of town since his inauguration. He Is going to New York to fulfill several engagements made some time ago and he plans to remain in the metropolis two days.
 On Thursday afternoon the presi, dent will be the principal speaker at exercises to be held in Carnegie hall in memory of Grover Cleveland. The date will be the anniversary of the late presidents birth. Mayor MeClel- Ian will preside at the exercises and the speakers will include Chief Justice Fuller and Governor Hughes, in addi- ton to the president.
 Thursday evening the president will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given by the YaIe alumni society of New York. 4 year ago MT. Taft accepted an invitation to be the guest at the Yale dinner to be held in New York early in the winter. The pressure on his time, however, made it necessary that the engagement be postponed. The Yale alumni were glad to accede to his request for a post ponement. since it turned out that by doing so they would entertain a pres ident instead of a president-elect.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17

our present concentrating equipment which includes two mills havlng Q daily capacity of 24OO tons of ore"
 The additional yanners are for the purpose of increasing the efficiency of the plant rather than with the idea of increasing the capacity of the mill, according to pr. Ricketts.
 Concerning the output now at Can anea Dr. Ricketts stated that the Greene-Cananea produced during the month Of February 3.s5o.o0o pounds of copper bullion and s0.00o ounces of anea for a short stay on business and pounds Of copper will be produced during the month of March and a cor responding increase in the amount of silver.
 The copper was produced at a cost of 10-1-2 cents per pounds. including every item of cost until the metal was sold in New York
 The Greene-Cananea company is now carrying about 27O0 men on it's payroll and about 20O0 of these men are hexicans.
 It will be seen that even at the present very low price of copper the Greene-Cananea is making good prof it for the stockholders in the com paBy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
LITTLE GIRL HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE
Three-Year-0Id ChiId'S Cloth ing Catch Fire, Seriously
 Burning Her

DOUGLAS, Arizopa, March i6.-
 Loan. the tnree-year-oId daughter of mr. and Mrs. C. D. Parsons, had a narrow escape from death yester- day morning, when. at Il o'clock, at the Parsons home on Thirteenth
 street. her clothes became ignited and it was all her mother could do to smother the flames before burns of such severity as to prove fatal had been inflicted As it is. the child is seriously burned about the body ana face. though her parents are hopeful they are such as will not leave scars.
 The screams of the little girl, who had been left alone in a room for a few minutes, brought Mrs. Parsons, wfo was nearby, into the room. The chfld's clothing was then afire and Mrs. PaTsons sought to smother the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
HEITY GREEN INVITED

OTTAWA. Ont, Mar. 1s.-Mrs. Het ty Green of New York has been ten, oered an invitation by the Old Boys assoc 'ation of Windsor to attend a re union next August Mrs. Green ana her daughter. who was recently mar. ried to Matthew Astor Wilks. and aer SOD. Edwin Green. now a railroad mag nate, lived in Windsor about thirty years ago. At that time the son earned small salary and contributed to the support of his mother and sis ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE County of Cochise, Territory of Ari zona.
 In the matter of the estate of Cor D. Sullivan, deceased.
 Notice of hearing petition: Notice is hereby given that Frank Bauer has filed in this court his peti tion praying for letters of admins tration Of the estate of the above named decedent, and that the same will be heard on Saturday, the 27th day of March, A. D. 1909. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court, in Tomb stone. county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause. if any they nave. why the prayer of said petition CT should not be granted
 Dated March 11th. 1909.
 J. E. JAMES,
 CierE
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
ATTEMPT T osREAk JAIL

CHIHUAHUA. Mex. Mar. 16.- Three men under death sentence, led by Alino Reyes. attempted to over power the guard at the Stae e peniten- tiary and escape early on Sunday morning. but his call aroused associ- ates and the men were overpowered and sent back to their cells. They had skeleton keys, but no weapons.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
THERE WILL
 BE NJ NEW
 COhCENTRAT0R
Dr.. Ricketts Denies Report
 That ne-Cananea Will Expend S1 900, 900 in This
 Manner

DOUGLAS. Arizona. March 16- The published report that the GreeneCsnanes company was about ready to begin the construction of a new concentration which was to cost one million dollars has no foundation, according to a statement made by Dr.. Ricketts fin this city this morning.
 T vas amused at this report" said the general manager of the Greene CanaOea company. 'It probably grew out of the fact that we have decided to add eighty additional vanners to
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
AMERICANS RELEASED

'GUANJUATo, Mex. Mar. 1s.-H. P Smith, F. w. Updegraf ana Freq Wood, the Amer can mine officers who killed one Mexican and wounded three others for stealing ore, have been released on bond from the prisor at Granaditos by the efforts of the American consular agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17

flames, which she accomplished,
 though with difficulty. It was at first thought the child's clothes became ig-
 nited from a gas stove. but this morn ing she was able to talk and she said
 match which she lighted was re- sponsible. She was resting comfort ably today and serious consequences
 were not feared.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
UNCLE SAM IS FACING
 BIC DEFICIT
The Appropriations Are Much Larger and the Deficiency Continues to Grow-Bond Issue Necessary

WASHINGTON. March 16.--war taxes. special taxes. plus a bond Is sue. are expected to prove necessary to provide money to run the govern rnent in the present emergency. The revenue problem daily Is becoming the large and overshadowing bugaboo seriously troubling the framers of the new tariff act
 At present the tariff bill carries a tax on coffee. and one on tea, and re tains the impost on sugar, all oi which win be big revenue producers. But protests by the thousands are raining in upon members against breakfast table taxes
 The upshot apparently will be that the new taxes will be spread out over more articles, including smaner as sessments than those now fixed by the biD upon coffee and tea, involving an additional 50 cents upon beer and probably, stamp taxes upon commcr- cial paper.
 When the final taxing program is decided the question of a bond issue win not be settled. The additional revenue will be coming in for a year or more.
 Deficit Keeps Climbing.
 In the last year or more of stress liabilities Os the governmen+ have ac- eumuiated to about $50.0O0,000, ana the deficit has kept climbing. notwith- standing the postponement of meet ing such debts as could be postponed.
 The complete repeal of the tariff on lumber and other forest products is called for in food of letters which reached Washington today. They are signed 1by Frederick J. Wright, editor of Farm and Stock. of St. Joseph. Mo, who professes to speak in behalf of the farmers Of the country.
 He says the farmers believe that what amounts to a lumber trust prae- tically controls the price of lumber all over the country.
 View of the Farmers.
 ''The farmer knows fun well, says MT. Wright, that fl he could not raise cereals and provisions enough to feed the country. the con suming millions would knock the tar. fir or these commodities in a flash He knows very well the present tim 1 Der crop, which is practically the only crop that can be raised, is nearly ex hausted. comparatively speaking. and he cannot understand any process of reasoning which undertakes to de fend the tariff on these commodities ?
 As proof Of his contention that a lumber trust exists he points to the fact that lumber has increased in price anywhere from 75 to 200 per cent within the past fifteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
CARD PARTY

Mr. a5d slrs 1T. O. Elliott of Claw. son Hii entertained last evening with five hundred" Four tables were fill ed with GUcsts. Miss Daisy Baker received the prize.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-17
ANNUAL MEETING
oi Sonora champioo Mining compan

BlSBEE. Arizona, March 12. 1909. Netice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sonora Champion Mining Com pany will be held at the l. O. O. F. hall. Bisbee. Arizona, March 27th, at i o'clock p. m-. 1909. for the purpose of c'ectinp officers for the ensuing year and for such other business as may come b1fore the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors.
 P. B. CHAFFTN, Sec. Dated Bisbee, Arizona March 12. 1909.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-03-11
in THE SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR

During the Spanish American War,
many of our soldiers suffered severe
ly from cramp in the stomach and
bowels, due in most cases to the
change of climate and the water they
were obliged to drink.
Mr.. Geo.. A. Lake, of Dennison,
Texas, gives an interesting account
of how he came to the relief of some
Of the men in his regiment: just as
l was starting for the war;" says Mr..
Lake, "Mr. Davis gave me large
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. / used 1t
in our troop at Camp Mobrey for
cramps and dysentery among the
men. 1t took finely and lots of the
boys of Troop L, 1st Tex. Cav. U. s..
", will never forget the name of
Sloan's Liniment. One case in par
ticular was our bugler, Fred Orms-
ley; he was cramped until he could
hardly stand it. / gave him dose of
Sloan's Eminent and in five minutes
he was up and ready to go on with
the troop"
Every druggist carries Sloan's
Liniment in stock. You can get it in
25c. SOC. or $1.00 sized bottles. It's a
good thing to have in the house for
rheumatism, toothache, sore throat,
asthma and any pain or stiffness.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-03-11

hands, weighs 1925 lbs. color, bay
with black points, he is good gated
and q good driver, kind and sound,
sired by Governor Patterson.
R. w. Fenlason had May Leaf 2.17f
trotting chestnut brood mare by Gold
Leaf 2.16N.
Scott Lord, Canaan, Yellow Bird,
four year old, Claude Nelson, 1872,
975 lbs, trotter, very slick locker.
G. w. Steward, four year old bay
gelding, 1873, trotter by Claude Mel
son.
f. S. Parsons, North Arson, bay
gelding by Ira Woolsey, dam by Kin
ton 2.26.
L. E. Jacobs, black gelding, six
years old, 1872, by Lanyard.
Abel Patten, Alma, five year old
black gelding by Sterling.
G.. II. Webb, black mare by Eolus.
Chas. N. Bragg, Skowhegan, five
year old chestnut gelding by Gov.
Benton.
A.P. Lawrence, four year old bay
gelding, 15-1, trotter by Sterling.
E. L. Small, Madison, five year old
bay gelding, by Sterling.
E. K. Delano, black mare by Ken
ton, 2.25.
Alvin Edwards, Madison, five year
old bay mare by a son of Black Pilot.
L. G. Stevens, Cornville, three year
old gray Ally, trotter by Sterling.
b. L. Flanders, five year old, black
gelding, IS hands, 100 lbs, a corker,
by Nelsonee.
Fred Tuscan, two year old bay filly,
by Cunard Jr.
s. s. Huff, Athens, seven year old
chestnut mare.
Chas. Smith, chestnut mare by
Witherell.
J. w. Delano, black mare by Penn
broke.
Jhas. futile, Norridgewock, five
year old, 1913, brown gelding, by
Matterhorn.
Oliver Irving, Scion, is hands, six
year old bay gelding by Trotwood.
J. w. Trip, two and three year old
FLIES, black and a bay by Greeley's
Wilkes, both square gated.
II. E. Hall, Cornville, pair bay geld
ings, 16 hands, by Trotwood, four and
five, making good team.
Walter Ordway, fancy pair, seal
brown, white markings, five and six,
closely mated, good action, 2150 lbs.
by Senator Patchen, mare and geld
ing, strickly first class.
Chas. Jewell, bay mare five year
old. by Senator Patchen.
Fred Towle, five year old bay geld
ing, 1150 lbs, Is 81, by Senator
Patchen.
Thos. Hamilton, Norridgewock,
brown pacing mare, 1873, Rosa Wilkes
2.26t by Haley 2.l7
Chas. Holden, 1872 roam mare by
Vassar 2.O7, dam by Judge Advocate.
Mrs. G. B. Leavitt, very well form
ed three year old bay filly, draft stock
by Prison, weight, 1855 lbs.
G. q. Hanson, st. Adams, very at
tractive looking black gelding, five
years old, by Our Nelson, square 60
ing trotter, IL hands high.
II. E. Hall showed a fine pair of
colts four and five years old, in color
light bay with black points standing
ing Is hands, weight about 1000 lbs,
up headed, good style and action,
sired by Trotwood, dam by son of
old Gideon, these colts are all right
double or single; they are for sale and
will make some good man fine team,
they are good readers.
On tho ice track they had regular
rough and tumble, speed contest with
honors even; everyone had an oppor-
tunity to show their speed, the track
was in fine shape. They kept it up
for an hour or more.
A Mr.. Cameron of Haverill, bought
a bay gelding Of Peter Merry, this one
was 10y Sterling, dam by Mahlon, 2.12i.
A five year old black mare by Pilot
Nelson 2.194, from "Cuddy" Berce
and bay gelding, by Trotwood of
Scion party. 1t was a great show.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-03-11
AoTHMATIcS, READ THIS

Mr.. q. T.. Alexander II Exchange t..
Portland, Maine, viii tell All vino are
afflicted with Asthma how he was Cured
alter suffering i6 years. Before paying
ont your money for medicine cOntaining
Morphine and other deadly drugs. sen I
for full particulars, and book How | was
cured of Asthma" R& A 1y3
The Somerset reporter., 1909-03-11


OF NEW YORK
ASSETS. DECEMBER 81. 1903.
Real Estate. sl3), gD 10
Mortgage Loans, lS,2Jj.S9
stocks and Bonds 20iO,73S.9l
Cash In Office and Bank, JjD,lD.b'
Agents Balances, 232,656.08
Interest and Rents, H,l79U)
All Other Assets, 81, 1S. "
Gross Assets. sjO3i,i0i. IL
Deduct items not admitted, 9l,9f.3
Admitted Assets s2,9i2,J5i.00
LIABILITIES. December 81. 1903.
Net Unpaid Losses. si2J1I7.33
Cneaf ned Pre- miums H0.Si6.70
A II 9th r Liabilities, cS.3SS.5l
Cash Capital, l00.00U.0G
Surplus over all Liabilities. 96S, 10
Total Liabilities and Surplus S2,9i2,53i.00
HERBERT WENTWORTH. Agent
Skowhegan. Maine 3wS
The Somerset reporter., 1909-03-11
DIR. EDWARDS
DandeliOn
Best Known Remedy

FOR
Rheumatism and Malaria. Stimulates
the kidneys SO as to eliminate the uric
acid that causes Rheumatism and Kid.
ney Disease, regulates Torpid Liver;
acts gently and without gripping on the
bowels; disinfects the entire Aliment-
ary Canal and produces clean,
smooth Skin and clear Complexion, by
eliminating all poisons from the sys-
EN-
Unequalled for Dyspepsia and all
Stomach trouble; is purely vegetable
md Is so guaranteed under the Pure
wood and Drugs Act. 25c Il box at
Frank w. Buchanan. SkowheGan, Me.
Send postal for free sample to Schenck
Chemical Co, 5i-56 Franklin St, New York
city, Manufacturers.
"A PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER''
The Somerset reporter., 1909-03-11
STATE OF MAINE.


The for going tax to be expended on
the highways In said plantation and
A L. Healey Is hereby appointed agent
to eXpend and lay out the same.
NO /, RANGE s. b. K. p. w *. r.
Carrying Place. Rate 10 Mills
Owners. Dcscrip-
ton. Acres Value Tax
The Somerset reporter., 1909-03-11

Total, 3Ib.05U SI6o. %
The foregoing tax to be expended on
the highways in said plantation, and
John w. Briggs is hereby appointed
agent to expend and lay out the same.
And we do hereby order that notice of
the foregoing assessment be published
required by law.
l.. c. WILLIAMS
GEO. #. TIBBETTS,
HENRY CROWELL,
County Commissioners of Somerset
County.
w. T. SEEKINS. Clerk.
A true copy, Attest:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
La nueYa DirectiYa

En- las eleeciones celebradas anoche
pOr la Sociedad de Socorros Mltuos
Los Amigos del Bien P1blico" fueron
elegidos para la Junta Directiva que ha
de funcionar durante el proximo aiio
de 1910.
Presidente, Don Lucas Reyes Quijano.
Vice-presidente, don Juan Apellaniz.
Vocales: Don Manuel A. Ruiz, don Eu-
genio A. Vera, don Jose p Miranda, don
Luis -Ledesma Saldana, don Jose Lora
Aday, don Marcos Rosario, don Francis
co Montafiez don Jose A. Gonzalez, don
AZ turo LindO.
Vocales-suplentes: Don Francisco M.
Turull, don Severiano Ortiz, don Jacinto
A. Naranio, Jr., don Miguel CaSellas
Vergara, don Jose A. Hernandez, don
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
Los cafeteros

Hemos tenido Ell placer de saludar en-
San Juan a nuestro amigo ID. x. Maria
nj, presidente de la Asociact6n de cofete-
ios, quien con D. Jorge Armstrong y Mr..
Marvin, miembros de la Junta directiva,
ha venido q conferenciar con Ell Ministro
de la Guerra sobre 10 concerniente & Ia
protection del cafe.
Saludamos al senior Mariani y desea-
mos la comisi6n exitos seguros en- la
salvadora economical empresa de hacer
que el cafe sea atendido, porque de 81
depende ell fundamental bienestar eco
n6mico de la isla. !. /.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30
nLUUtIUllUIlnDLLU OlWL IhnIU
DE LA GUERRA Y PRESIDENTE
DE LA COMISION DE ASUN-
TOS INSULARES. t
San Juan, P. r.

San Juan, T. r..
Honorables seiiores: H
Nosotros, ciudadanOs de Puerto Rico Y
miembros de los dos partidos politicos
"Uni6n de Puerto Rico" y "Republica-
no Puertorriqdeno'', fernando, como
formamos, una Comisi6n Conjunta le-
galmente autorizada por las directivas
de ambas agrupaciones; venimos ante
vosotros, hablandO en- nombre del pals
puertorriqueio, a manifestaros la aspira-
cion unanime de dicho pals en- los puntos
sconcretos que consideramos indispensa-
bles sean resueltos por ell Congreso Anne
ricanO.
Els uno de ellos la reforma de la Ley
Foraker en- un sentido liberal, sustitu-
yendo ell actual Consejo Executive por
un Senado elective, y separando asi las
funciones ejecutivas de las legislativas
Els otro declarar ciudadanos america
nos todos los puertorriquefios, colecti-
vamente, 10 cual estimamos como un acto
de justicia a que nos consideramos con
derecho.
EsperamOs, pues. que vosotros, sin pre-
juicio alguno. seals INTERPRETERS de estas
unanimes aspiraciones de los puertorri-
que6os, y asi 10 recomendeis al Congre-
so Americana, al cual, como representan-
te de una naci6n libre y; democratica,
consideramos tan interesados como nos
otros en- establecer en- esta isla un gobiel-
no de norma tambien americana, del pue-
bio, por el pueblo y para ell pueblo.
San Juan, P r. Dicbre % de 1909
P6r el partido "Uni6n de Puerto Ri
co: Carlos Ma. Soler. Presidente. r. FL.
Delgodo, Vocal Jose G. Torres, Vocal.
Por Ell partido "Republicano": Jose
de Gusn,dn Benitez, Presidente. Alejan-
dro Franceschi, Vocal. Sandalso Torres
MOnge, Vocal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-30

La Directiva de la Association Medica
de Puerto Rico, visit6 en- la malana de
aver al Hon. Secretario de la Guerra
Mr.. Dickinson.
Formaban parte de la Directiva los
doctores Font Y Guillot, Mufoz Diaz,
Matanzo, Quevedo Baez y Hernandez
Representando tambien con SUI ca
racter de Vice Presidentes de los
Districts, asistieron los doctores Coronas,
por Ponce; Torregrosa, por Aguadilla y
Barreras, por Humacao.
Ell doctor Eliseo Font y Guillot, como
Presidente, interpreto el criterio de la
Association en- materia de sanidad y TOGO
todos los puntos objeto de la conferen-
cia, con un tacto y una discretion exqui-
sitOs.
Ell Hon. Secretario qrliso inquirir ell
verdadero estado sanitario de la isla,
exponiendosele que en- general, habia un
estado relativamente satisfactorio, que
81 no respondla de modo absolute, al que
fuera de desear, respondia, cuando me-
nos, al que imponian la carencia de
medios y recursos, conque hoy Sc desen-
vuelve ell Departamento de Sanidad.
Expres6 la Association Medica que exis
tian dos razones que hacian defciente,
este importante servicio: una, la depen-
dencia de la Sanidad a los organismos
Municipales, y otra, la falta de una Ley
que regule y defina las atribuciones de
la Sandal.
Asi todo, como 10 expresaban las es-
tadisticas que fueron entregadas al Hon.
Secretario, no acusaban elias un numero
crecido en- las Intermediates, sino antes
bien, un decrecimiento progressive de la
mortalidad en- un periodo de nueve amos,
6 sea del 1900 la fecha. y
Hicieron constar, que dos de las enti-
dades que mayor contingente acusaban,
habian disminuido. La anemia ha deere
cido de un modo considerable y en- GUAM
to la tuberculosis haciase notar, que
mientras habia disminuido en- ell campe-
sino, habia tornado algln incremento en-
las ciudades, explicandose 10 primero,
por las condolences de aereaci6n en- que
este vive, que armonizan perfectamente
con ell tratamiento de la cura al aire H.
bre, que modernamente Sc preconiza.
Punto en- que insistio, reforzandolo con
juiciosas observaciones y argumentos,
fue ell referente la necesidad de separar
los servicios de Sanidad de los de Bene-
fcencia Municipal, centralizando aque-
Hos en- un Departamento, que estuviese
regido por un puertorriqueho y al cual
Sc le rodeara de medios y de autoridad
suficientes para poder cumplir su come
lido.
Supo muy bien, la Association Medica,
hacer entender al Hon. Secretario, que
las aspiraciones de aquella, en- nodo al
guno iban encaminadas que Sc crease
NADIA nuevo frente al Departamento Con-
solidado, que siendo ell 1nico regido por
puertorriquefos, ell patriotismo aconse-
jaba conservarlo y defenderlo, maxine
cuando los Medicos que 10 habian dirigi-
do hasta la fecha habian demostrado SUI
ficiente capacidad y llenado de modo ad-
mirable, su cometido. Figura entire ellos
el va fallecido doctor Ricardo Herman
dez, que inici6 la labor Sanitaria en-
Puerto Rico cuya memoria constitui-