davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08

Il A s.ne-1.s |. 9s.axen.!. Il
UAnD 0D|G IgGDaI en- ID 0b|GIo (l b0eh MHuNhb
% Masss
obras poeticas de Julio Flores:
H,;oa, Poemas 4 s1.lo cada una con franqueo
Ks.: @ss g Ms.su92 80
fosse: % e'9?gss,s oerros Bnqne7 es anquo
Rimas Bia, Gomza Molina anqueo.
OBRAs DE D. RAMON DEL vALLE INCLAN
Lo Comda barbara tomo IS ceuaos con auvueo
E' Marquis de Bradomin, ooloquies Romnco
Ps osmsaa s1s tome
key Ss*'aed Historic MIsnaria tome IS aoaeo
Aroas de LAdas Poessas G5 centavos anQneo
Pdtaas@s Castro tome so cts tanqu
Ho cm.s@s Poesias por Nicolas A"gust Goz "mo u
1rgmts~e Poesfas ectas coleecouxua v @ M Pa
gano, tomo 80 centavos franquto
0bras Je Somoza So
Fsfs"s Ga1a", por vraArr
Lendas Hpa"o A"srscaaa verse; x a'+s Easa
'1% % 4 % = sas ss.s vo ro tonne 4, cxoos con
oastsanas por Gabea Gasan tomo so
Acr c"*"tes por
Ronie: por codn
7ar"s a 0a rs A,taro Reyes franqueo.
OtonGtes, 1seyes
EU pUr A&.ia Lei
|centavos fanquer.
II tomo 0centav franqueo
Capcto poesas Manuel Mcado, G5 anqueo
Del Crcado AGexo poehcas Cantdo,
I6O centavos ftaequeo
M ce"to E.raate Poesfas Ruhn Do,
La Case de @ PrS@ase'r o~fas ' g. Mats
tavos fanqueo
Canine p~ Ferrasi
lfanqueo
La cemeassa vr~en"vos, s'v
tavos fanqueo.
por Rauo~'a+ en-
casteanO Eduardo Marquna
osa5s por -ntavos
lcon franqueo
De A~daswes1 Riuas por Confines Muru
lfranquo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08

BUQUEE AEUNCIAD0S
Vapor espanol NJ. Pinillos. Sall6
! de Barcelona el % del pasado para
Canarias v Puerto Rico.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquser-
do y c..
Vapor espa1ol Brasileio. Saldra de
Barcelona el Is del corriente para Vigo,
Coruiia, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consigna tarios Sobrinos de I.quier-
do y Co.
Varor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra para New York ell '13 del corrien-
te.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Napnr americana Caracas. Saldra de
New York para esta, el 9 del corrleRte.
Consignatarios, VAlar y Co.
!. 3~v
Va!,rr americana S. V. Luckenback.
Recalara ell il del corriente procedente
de New York
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor cubano Julia. Sc aguartia ma
ilana procedente de Habana y escalas-
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
vELGRos DE LA LNKA BKNNER
Goleta americana Edna S. Lord. Sa-
lio de New York, para esta y Humacao,
el "a del pasado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Gta. amer. Esther Ann. Debe hacer salidO
de New York para esta, y Mosquitoes,
Vieoues, ell 4 del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08
Varias noticias

Felix Coto, que aver dispar6 a Eladio
Ramos, ha sido denuneiado, y condenar
do por el juez Lassalle a cinco dias
de arresto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08

@zacsa M,sado gs.H 1c,aro3 81 40
~. mose - 1c,srol $40
{ centrffuga (clara} TO
mericana primera -" -"
de Ponce a.1o =
aaf1 existencias limitadas, ootiza-
zion nominal. e,co
MaiZ "'''0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-08
B a m Z q s
-
ACCIONES

,ssanco Territorial y Agricola 80 80
a,anco dc Puerto Rico Mco,,,,c
e. ,aanc6 Territorial y AsTicola:
gm sioues 81 $" 500.
Gem o. Sloo:
S,cicaal industrial L.i EUSk AL
R>UAA:
Il Emission de $34 a %
2a 52-j3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
To Terminate Parade.

IN order to terminate The parade sue
ccSsfuliv il VII be- necessary f0- each or
Eag!zat!ou after i has passed the review
ing stand 10 continue the march cast on
the south side of Brigham street IL is
noted here for the benefit Of strangers
that east of Main street South Temple
street and Brigham street are one. each
name being commonly used for the street
running east and west south OF the TEN
pie. Turn south into State street and con-
tinue 20 march to practically the place
Of rendezvous before GisbandiuE Other
wise the head Of Main street and Brigham
street north and cast % the reviewing
stand VIII become Congested to such an
extent that the progress Of the parade
which is still on Main street. Wili be
blocked. II commanders Of departments
and organizations will give their careful
attention To this matter one element Of
the success viii be properly taken care
of
\ diagram showing where each division
is to form for the parade appears on the
last page of this issue of The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
TAKAHIRA OFF FOR HOME
japanese Ambassador Leaves Wash
lngton With Expressions of Good
VIII for This Country.

Washington, Aug. 10.-With warm ex-
pressions Of qualification in his experi-
ences in Washington since his arrival
eighteen months ago and predicting that
the Tar east viii be benefited as a result
OF continual steady development of the
resources of tins country. Baron Taxa
Mira japanese ambassador. left Wash
lngton this afternoon for Seattle, whence
ne sails on Aug II for japan.
The baron returns at the direction of
MS government and has announced his
expectation OF returning to Washington
IN the fall He will assist in work pre-
Aminary 10 revising Japan's treaties
with the powers of the world, which be-
come operative next year
IN gong TO Japan on leave of alb
sence, the ambassador said, Il do not
feel that I am called upon to say anv-
thing particular I'M regard to the rela-
tons between America and Japan For
two or three months after my arrival I
had 10 see almost daily publications of
some kind of unpleasant stories about US.
which | thought from the outset fabrica-
tons or misinformed persons. which would
disappear In due time. as they did Ever
since then everything has been in a right
direction and j have no doubt will CON
tinue 50 forever "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
g. A. r. ChGD[GiR to
Address GlLnFdsmen

Or. John R. Spence of Knoxville. Tenn,
the chief chaplain of the G. A. r., will
speak to the National Guard of Utah at
their encampment tonight at 7'30. Dr.
Spence is particularly interested i'm the
National Guardsmen because his son Is
colonel OF the First regiment of the Ten
nessee National Guard. He has consented
to speak to the Utah militia, even though
his presence is required later in the even
ing al the campfire at which he is al
ways popular speaker
DR.. Spence has not given out The sub
ject of his address, but he viii doubtless
talk about his personal friendship with
Abraham Lincoln.
The meeting will be held under the aus
pices Of the Y. N. c. A. which is con-
Quoting a recreation tent at the encamp-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11

and proceed ~ Main street to First
South. where it will be halted for suffi-
Gent time to enable commandments
Nevius. his staff and guests TO leave TIE
column and pass up the street TO their
which the entire parade viii pass IN re-
view. After Held's band, the Utah state
band and the Provo hand have passed the
reviewing stand they viii march down
South Temple to PierpOnt down Pierpont
10 First South and up First South to the
intersection OF Main. where they VIII De
formed into one band and be there Joined
by kellsrsberger' band. which Will be
with the living flag After the depart
mant of Utah has passed First South the
combined bands and the children consu-
tUtiRg the living flag VIII pass by the re-
viewing stand, playing and singing ON
ward, Christian Soldiers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Watch Charm Made
From Treaty Oak

Oscar L. Strsnahan OF Hood River
Ore. saw service IN the Fifth Ninuas1--
infantry, but chiefly with the United
States signal corps. in the latter csrarr~
being attached to the army of the Ten
nessee- He has with him G relic such
as few Of the veterans possess I- Is a
watchcharm made from wood of the ts-
-7orfs Pembarr0u oak. under which f-a
treaty was signed that ended the war.
AN StTanahdl was stationed but q few
feet from General Grant at the tine OF
signing the treaty.
IT was busy with my work he saws.
land paid little attention TO the CONVEX
50 ton. but both General Grant and Gen.
eraI Pem5erton were within plain view
all the time the treaty was being dis
cussed. We were a pretty busy bunch %
the signal corps in those days
The charm is in the form Of q shield and
IS ornamental as well as unique
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
RECONSTRUCTED REBEL
TO MARCH IN PARADE

/ For the first time in the history z
> of Grand Army encampments con- ?
= federate veteran viii be IN line q =
4 march with the former Union sol ?
= diers 'tncle" Holm Bsesley or ?
= Provo. 20 years old. yesterday OBJ ,
! tanned permission 10 march in the =
> parade Uncle John is a veteran .
. of imposing appearance. He IS siz 2
, feet five inches in height and as =
= straight as ramrOd- ?
, DurinC the war be served I'm Gen =
= eral Joe Wheeler's cavalry. ono o. 3
= the most gallant bodies of the Con :
> 1ederacy. With General Wheeler he =
> harassed Grants army to such an >
, extent that the Union campaign was z
. seriously hampered.
> Though once a Confederate Uncle >
< John" is now good Unionist He ,
= says he was licked good and now =
= he's glad Of it. He appreciates the ,
: privilege OF marching with the men .
= who licked" him. ,
49, A4AA@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Taste RESTAURANT MILK

State and city inspectors started out
together and working in unison intend 70
cover every restaurant and lunch room
IN the city as well as every place in the
city where food is sold. 60 look into the
quality Of milk which is being furnished
TO encampment visitors
There have been many complaints and
they VIII be probed to the bottom.
The inspectors taste the milk and take
samples which Herman Harms city and
state chemist, viii snalyze.
The general condition of the restau-
rants and the food served VIII also be
the subject OF inquiry. Sanitary regula-
tons viii be insisted upon by the food
Inspector, who intends TO enforce the or
dlnacs 10 the letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
g.. A. r. Veterans
Overcome By Heat

Two G. A. R. veterans, fatigued by thelI
travels about the streets, were overcome
bv heat Yesterday afternoon one Waa
north Kan He was taken TO I. d ;
hospital where surgeons reported Iha'
his condition was not dangerous.
A little later in the afternoon w ,.
Main street He was sent to the emer-
gency hospital
on a Short Line passenger train yes
terdav afternoon F. Scott 5lle Joliet ave
nue. Pittsburg Pa, was thrown against
a car seat when the train gave q sudden
Iurch His eve vas painfully sashed. he
was sent to the emergency hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
ALITTLE RED SPOT.
Novel Experiment BY Which Il Ne,
Be Made to Disappear.

A peculiar feature about posIam ..
new skin discovery is that 10 rrs /
asked to buy it without first ser5.-g Is
me Emergency Laboratories, No. 8 f5-.
Twentv-fifth street. New York Cf-r 81
an experimental sample and aB1.v4-,
same TO an affected part Of tie Z
about the size of a silver dollar
will clear the spot so treated iu -v.------
four hours-a remarkable visual fs---
stration of its powers
While poslam has been mentioned min
cipallv in connection with the .-5-e ~
eczema. the most stubborn Of Skin F.--
cases, IL must be remembered that 49,
used for itch, hives. pimpias a--t.-.-
acne itching feet. scaly SCALP -r4z.--
Of infants ana similar minor skin ---7
bies. its action is all the more
nounceC. results being seen after an -.--
night application. AS only a -msu ----
titv of poslam is necessary TO- cure s.-.-
cases, q special fifty-Cent package r=--r
~ sufficient has been placed ON s-f- a.
the F. J. Hill Drug company and --r--
leading drug stores in Salt Lake On
and throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
WATER POWER SITES.
5allinger Will Report Numerous
Withdrawals to CONGRESS,

Washington. Aug. 10.-Secretary Balm
ger will report to congress in December
numerous Withdrawals Of temporary wa
ter power sites in western states in order
that proper legislation may be enacted by
congress TO preseTv power sites to the
government and prevent monopolies.
Acting Secretary Wilson today with
drew for temporary power sites $3.50 acres
III Montana and Utah. In Montana the
following Withdrawals we're made. Along
the lower Yellowstone river, 1,222 acres
along the Hell Gate river, 4268 acres, and
along the Judith river, LOO acres. In
Utah: Along Ashley creek. go acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Elections Tomorrow.

The third organization. the Youngest
one, the Daughters OF Veterans. has done
no elecuQneerlng III a broad sense and
as the charming young president Miss
pared" Wv
We are a very peaceful. peace loving
oIEdnlLaJlO1 Tor the daughters of great
fighters. said Miss Hoover. and we
nave mad no real disputes or cortrover-
SieS IN our lie so far. We have no
picked candidates and no one woman has
announced herself as candidate for any.
otilce- We simply make our nominations
from the floor and elect Oh. YES. of
course we run some risk but things lsu-
any come out as We want them. Well
yes, ] have some idea who will he elected
because we have tine-honored TRADITION
tnat -h= office of president shall go to
one or the other OF the vice presidents.
30 I can say with some degree of GER
taintl mat either Mrs. Minnie Guittav7
OF Alhance, o., the senior vice president.
or Miss Anna Kelly of Pueblo Colo. the
JUNIOR wee president VIII be elected Mrs
GWttard Is not Vet here. being DELAYED
oy Washout somewhere on the line. but
am sure she viii be here b. THURSDAY
morning"
The various elections will take nIa>s
tomorrow morning that Of the W r. c
az me FIRST Presbyterian church that of
the Ladies Of the G. A. R at the First
CongreSa uonal church and that of the
Daughters OF Veterans al EarIa.s bsII
OJner matters OF business connected with
the work OF the three organizations VIII
oe discussed at the same time. notab Div
lne report VIII be made OF the presenting
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Regular Troops in Front.

The Fifteenth Infantry, under the COM
mand of Major May and the National
Guard Of Utah will constitute the escort
and will Immediately follow the grand
marshal and aides in the parade. The
Fifteenth infantry will consist Of eleven
companies, and a machine gun platoon.
The National Guard commanded by Colo
mel Piummer. consists Of seven companies
OF infantry signal corps. battery and hos
pltal corps detachment, each headed BY
their respective bands
Inc parade proper viii be headed by
Chief Nevius and staff.
mounted Immediately following them
viii be past commandments of the
Grand Army, distinguished visitors and
guests IN carriages. The department of
Illinois. headed by Held's band. will fol-
low, after which comes the departments
in the order specified in the directions.
IN marching down Main street the in
iantry of the escort will march in column
of companies and the battery in column
OF 9latOous- At Sixth South the forna-
ton will be changed 10 column Of SQUADS
for the infantry and column of sections
for the battery
This will check the march to some de-
gree and give an opportunity for the vet
Grams TO close Up If necessary. The pa
rade will countermarch at Seventh South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
AGENCY
SPEEDWELL MOTOR CARS

Open for 1910 Liberal discount. Splen-
did opportunity. Give reference. New
bold, Western Distributors. Colorado
Springs. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Order of Formation.

The details of the formation OF the
parade and suggestions TO the partici-
pants are contained in this statement,
which was given out authoritattveiy
last evening.
1T is expected that the great parade
will follow out the prearrsnged plans in
column will move down Main street at
exactly 10 o'clock That the parade may
be entirely successful depends upon the
veterans assembling at their respective
places Of rendezvous promptly. Every
man taking mart IN the parade should be
on that portion of the street Issigna .ei
as the point Of assembly Of his depart
to tell in advance how many Of the vet
Grams viii enter the parade, Il is iinpossi-
bic to tell just how much space zach oe-
partment will occupy. It viii be- there
fore, necessary 10 have sufficient time to
close up between the respective depart
ments as indicated upon the plat pub
hsheG before the parade takes ZIP the line
CT march. That The veterans may not be
required to stand any length OF time after
has been allotted for this purpose and in
order to obtain the b It results the work
OF closing up must bers one promptly.
Tho Sons of Veterans and Spanish
War Veterans are to lead the respective
organizations to their points of rendez-
vOus from their headquarters and Captain
Game and his aides viii bring the re-
spectiva organizations IN close order as is
convenient and proper after they are as
sembled. Any individual members Of the
Grand Army that for any reason are not
guided to the points allotted to their state
should see to il that they are in such DO
sition not later than 9:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11

Take big red cars, 10 am. and 2 pm.
From Second South and Main street, for
Point Lookout. Through Emigration
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11

Never go camping without a kodak.
We have fifty styles and can do the
best finishing. c. r. Savage Co.. L
and IA Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
zlon's Savings Sank & Trust CO.

Transacts Il general trust business an
pays 1 per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph F. Smith. presid
Anthem H. Lund, vice president; o. C.
Beebe, cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
conferred.

If the veterans should keep up as siren
uOus work as that undertaken by the
women in attendance at the convention
yesterday there would be few of them
able TO travel by the time the last meet.
ing is ended and the last campfire extin-
guished.
For the women yesterday it was hurry
and hustle and rush from one niaCe to
merely places from which to make new
PUSHES OF backward jumps. Even the au-
tOmOblle trips planned for the afternoon
were taken in a spirit of rush. and the
hurry back idea was so firmly fixed that
most OF the women could barely take
time between events to eat or to swallow
a cup Of tea
Beginning at o'clock yesterday morn
A small meeting, that Of the council of
the Ladies of the G A. R., dispatched
the necessary business of the day FOR that
organization, but this was followed BY a
meeting of the auditing committee an
hour later. Almost at the same time the
National Council of the Daughters of the
veterans began their work and a short
time later the National Council of the
w r. c. finished its ardUous tasks.
Many Of the women, especially those
not in attendance on some of the old SOL
dters, wanted to embrace the first oppOr-
tunity to take the trim to the lake with
the old army nurses, and they left on the
10 O'Clock train for SaltaiT. Here fol-
lowing a dip for those who wished it,
a de1ClOus luncheon was served to the
Grand Army Nurses, twenty-five Of whom
are IN the city
Today promises to be just as busy
day although for the visitors the various
committees viii all suspend work during
the morning to witness the great parade.
The local women will be the real work
els today, and the luncheon committee
with the entire COTns of assistants will
be about the busiest people in the inter
mountain region. Before O'Clock this
morning the work OF getting the luncheon
IN shape viii be begun and from then till
the parade ends the women in charge viii
be stepping lively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
Three Receptions Today.

Three receptions viii be given today.
one by the local Mrs James Tanna~ tent
no. l OF the Daughters of Veterans viii
be at o'clock this afternoon in the head
quarters OF the organization, pa Kenyon
Motel IN honor of Corporal Tanner. An
other VIII be large reception given by
the Ladies of the G. A. R. this evening
IN their headquarters in the main Darlors
OF the Kenyon. A reception for the Army
Nurses will be given by Governor Spry at
the Commercial club
Definite steps viii be taken today. it IS
expected, toward getting an i;.-rPase in
the pensions Of the nurses. of whom there
are but tWenty-siX left i'm the United
states. The pension at present is so small
as 10 be quite insignificant, and Il is
hoped that on account OF the small num-
Der OF nurses left it may be increased.
SO well have the politics Of the three
women organizations been carried out
that the leaders in all three can almost
predict to certainty who will be their
presidents by tomorrow evening The
candidacy Of the three leaders Of the W
r. e. has narrowed down till now there
IS but one candidate practically-AIr
Jennie i. Berry Of Iowa There seems
10 be almost no question among the We
men of the organization as TO the cleo
ton, and although the campaigning has
Deen done IN q quiet manner it seems to
nave been done most effectively
MIS-. Margaret Stevens of Newark has
one rival for the office of president of the
Ladles OF the G. A. R.-Mrs Della r
Henry or Kansas City, but Mrs Stevens
seems again 20 be the leading candidate
with almost a clear field. The present
president, Mrs. Longfield Lane. is from
me west and the women Of Mrs. Stevens
SIDE argue that the office should 20 this
year 10 the east as q matter Of courtesy
anu 10 Mrs stevens as matter of wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11

Paris. Aug. IA staff correspondent OF
the Figaro. who was passenger in the
Sirius, sends 20 his paper a thrilling mar
ratiVe OF the vOyage. He SAYS that after
crossing Mount Blanc the wind blew the
balloon away from the plains and ND
among the mountains Night was fast
falling and a storm was rising: beneath
was nothing but perpendicular walls OF
rock and narrow gorges ONLY five sacks
Of ballast we've left and TO have continued
the flight would have meant extreme dan
ger.
N. Spelterine chose a narrow ledge at
an altitude OF 1900 meters for landing.
To miss it meant death 70 all, but with
marvellous skill he brought the balloon
down and landed at the edge Of a chasm
The herdsnen saw the descent and ran
20 the assistance Of the aeronauts. The
balloon was Debated just as the storm
broke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-11
OVER THE ALPS IN BALLOON
NJ. Spelterine Successfully Pilots the
Airship With Three Pasen-
gers on Board

Citations, France, Aug. 10.-The balloon
Sirius has succeeded in flying over the
Alps The airship left here Sunday I'M
der the pilotaEe Of NJ. SpeIterine with
three passengers. Fears We're entertained
for the vOyaEers' safety but they have
been dispelled by the receipt Of a report
that they have landed safely near To-
carnG, at an altitude of 5 fO6 feet The
four men, however still have a danger
Gus path TO cover on foot into IocaTno.
The Sirius traversed Mount Blanc and
scared over the Aiguille du Dru and the
Aiguille NeTtc. The highest altitude at
tanned was 1888 feet
A successful balloon trip over Mount
Blanc and the Alps was made in Novem-
be- Of 1906 BY two Italian aeronauts. in
the balloon Milano- The greatest altitude
reached on this trip was $500 feet and
the rarified atmosphere made it necessary
for the men to resort to oxygen to keen
alive.