davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-18
Espa1a J Portugal
Enrique LEFEBRE.

"Le Temps" ha publicado la "inter-
view" de mo de sus redactores con eli
ministro portugues de Negocios extran,
jeros
Contiene la expression del pensamiento
del consejero de Portugal pustos de WIS.,
ia interesantisimos para Espana, y que
pueden y deben tener la debida resonan-
cia, va que para nadie es un secreto que
en- ell viaje de don Manuel II hay una
fnalidad politica definitivamente seiiala-
| da con su firma solemne, en- Windsor, dc
la renovation del tratado anglo -portll-
CUES.
Razona ell seiior Bocage en- la "inter-
view" con ell periodista frances acerca
! de la cordialidad de relaciones entire los
soberanos de dos naciones, amistad que
tiene caracteres fraternales. seila]adOs en-
los brindis-y en- las comunicaciones phi
vadas-que Sc cambiaron en- Madrid el
dia de la llegada de S. NJ. F. y aquel en-
que Sc celebr6 ell banquete que ofrecia
los oficiales del regimiento de Castillo,
cuyo mandO honorario lie confriera don
Alfonso KILL
De este razonamiento Sc pasa a la re-
sena de las conferencias celebradas por
el ministro portugues con ell sehor Moret
y con el senior Perez Caballero, y Sc entra
de lleno en- el recuerdo oportunisimo de
la estrecha relaci6n entire ambos paises.
Olvidada acaso en- los pasados tiempos;
pero que hoy pueden revey ,ecer las nne-
vas generaciones, legitimamente repre-
sentadas por los dos soberanos mas j6-
vones lie! mundo.
Y termina, por 10 que a Espaha Sc re-
fiere, esa interview" con palabras qus
representa- una esperanza, tai vez con
visos de realidad de ejecuci6n, de llegar
a una inteligencia economical entire Por.
tugal y Espafa que sirva de punto de
partida, como siempre ocurre, a una in
teligencia en- 10 politico, interesante y
conveniente para las dos nacones
Ell tratado de 1883 entire las dos po-
tensias podria ser removable en- una ma
yor amplitud, y podria ser ell puente ten
dido para una fraternal amistad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-18
IuarP KioS I Diciembre de

y embelesos, -diriase la actriz que sabe
hacer conciencias y adaptarselas con
acierto Y propiedad asombrosa.
La labor de la sonora Adams en- esa
gran comedia es sorprendente. No cabe
un reproche. No sabemos 81 es el estudio
continue quien La ha dado esa perfection
envidiable 6 una gran intuici6n; aunque
hay que Greer que 10 tltimo Is 10 funda-
mental para poder alcanzar las glorias
que ella disfruta en- su mundo de luz.
A este respecto preguntada un dla por
Joseph Galtier Ia eminente veneciana
Eleonora Duse, heroina de Nora y He'd
do Gabler, contest6 mimadoramente En-
cada 1,uevG obrG 10 que geo es el pOrve-
nif, la obr0 futura; mi deseo es que Ell
erito sea para mi siempre un olaemto pa
ro la production de mds Arte.
Son frases de sinceridad dulce y mo-
destia infantil que revelan un tempera-
mento prendado de 81 mismo, para ESQ !;
para la production de mas Arte. Tales
frases parecen dichas por La diva que tan
noble Interpretation fa dado al teatro
de don Jose Echegaray, ese teatro roJo
de pasiones en- que el frenesi del coraz6n
requiere una Recommendation de energias
nerviosas. dificiles de encontrar en- las
vocaciones enclenques y raqulticas. d.
vorciemomos fue para ella motive de pa
| roxismo exquisite Y La Clara de Beau
lieu, de Derbloy, de prueba y de lauros.
Y ambas, ocasi6n propicias para tribu-
tarle los elogios que nos secuestra in
geniosamente, sin que nos dolamos de
clio, porque han lido parar donde hay
sobra de merecimientOs Tales son sus
prestigios.
Ci1amosle su corona de triunfos.
Enrique LEFEBRE.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
TIE
General Demand

Of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; n laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its en-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits OF the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
New Book on Prehistoric
Ruins of America

A valuable contribution to the
literature on the subject of Arch
aeology has just been issued by the
Denver e. Rio Grande Railroad.
The title of the publication is the
Ancient Ruins of the Southwest"
and text by Dr. Edgar l.. Hewett
Director of American Archaeology
for the Archaeological Institute of
America.
1t is a splendidly illustrated
pamphlet descriptive of the pre-
historic cliff and cave dwellings of
Colorado, Utah. and New Mexico.
The book is exceedingly artistic
well printed on an excellent quail
ity of paper and has the appearance
of publication intended for the
trade rather than for free circu-
lation, 1t is quite unusual for a
railroad company to put out matter
of this character which is so free
from evey appearance of adver-
tising.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
Hon. L. NJ. Alexander of Sagua-
che is in town to-day.

che is in town to-day.
Dirt will soon fly on the new
railroad from Fort Garland tc
Eastdale it is said. A contract for
the first 1S miles has been let.
The native hay meadows along
Rock Creek are being moved for
their first crop. Any field con-
tanning much fox tail will pay to
cut twice each season.
Any brush land that can be
watered will seed itself and become
good pasture or hay land in three
years after the brush is grubbed off
1t will be especially rich in wild
peas which are fine for cattle.
Edward Heating, managing
editor of the News is being shown
up by the Post in great style. 1t
appears from the testimony before
the state land board investigating
committee that Heating was in
volved in hundred thousand acre
land grab under the Woodruff
regime and undertook to secure
the silence of the News and Times
as a consideration for slice of the
Doodle. Coming on the heels of
Keating's crusade against alleged
wildcatters in the San Luis valley,
the expose in the Post is enough
to make Edward the laughing
stock of the state. 1t is said that
the scheme failed to go through
owing to the attitude of the Post
in the matter which makes Keat-
ing's long scream about the valley
read like a funny column. Was
the ews-Times attack on the
valley only an attempt to kick up
much dust in hopes of binding
the eyes of the people to the
unfolding of their own misdeeds
which they knew were coming?
One need not be prophet or n
son of "A prophet to foretell that
within a few years every acre of
land in the San Luis valley will
be earning money under cultivation
or as pasture. The burden of the
Patterson song is there's some
good land in the valley" Unfor-
tunately nature never created a
perfect thing. Some lands are too
hot and some are too cold, some
are too wet and some are too dry,
not enough trees, too many trees,
too sandy, not enough sand and so
on through the list. Fortunately
man can correct many of these
things. In the San Luis valley
dry land can be watered and wet
land drained. Crops like peas,
wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, beans,
onions, cabbage, etc, thrive and
the harvest is great. Nature is
most lavish of her gifts to this
favored section. Ice cold, pure
water gushes out, never ending
stream when man takes the trouble
to smite the ground often enough
with a 800 pound drill. Unadult-
Grated sunshine stimulates and
strengthens plant and animal life
all day long Cool breezes from
the mountains fan the brow of the
toiler when evening shadows fall.
Between seed time and harvest is
a short season. In no other land
does IA farmer have as much leasure
as in the San Luis valley. What
other place can he raise good grain
and plow only once in three years.
loot! toot! Gentlemen or knock
ers out of our way, its % for you,
skiddoo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the adjourn
ed annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
tne NeNicnn Colonization and Agricultural
Com pany Will he held at the Compnny's
office in the Town of Manassa, Concios
COUNTY, Colorado, ON the 23rd day of IuIy,
a. ID. 1903, at four ti) o'clock u. M. for tile
purpose of nominating and electing seven
% directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
Dated at Manassa. June 21. 1903
STEPHEN y. SMITH,
First pub June -. 1909.
Last pub. July 10. 1909.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
j. :. Land Office at Del Nortc. Col


Z
June H. 1909
Notice is hereby given that William NJ.
Bainbridge, of Colorado Springs. Colo.
who, on January 9th, 1906. made Desert
Land Entry. No. l5i, (0iG;D. for n z Section
Y. Township 81 n. Range +. y. N. p,
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof. to establish claim Ia
the land above described. before Register
and Receiver, at Del Norte. Colorado on
the 9th day of July. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Duglas Bernard, of La lara. Colorado
Richard Elbert. of Monte Vista. Colorado
Charles Foster. of Monte Vista Colorado
William Braiden, of La lara. Colorado
LEE FAIRBANKS
First pub. June Is, 1903
Last pub. July l6, 1903
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
-. ROMEO -.

John McClelland made a bust
ness trip west of La Jara one day
this week.
The dance at the hall Saturday
night was well attended. A good
time is reported.
Tom Parker has been on the
sick list for few days but is able
to again resume his duties.
A. Crow is just completing a
ii new cellar on his farm, two and
one half miles south of town.
Broad d Co. received car of
blacksmith coal this week, the
first of the kind that ever came to
Romeo.
VIM. Thomas has fitted up the
hall for roller skating. The young
folks are all trying their luck on
the skates.
The exhaust of the Romeo steam
plow is again ringing in our ears.
Sounds better since Joe got back
at the throttle.
Workmen are layiag the founda
ton for cottage 30 33 feet for
Farley Haynie on the east side of
Main street. Will Faucet and
Albert Thomas have the contract
John Macon is taking a vacation
to take unto himself wife. John
is fine fellow and the people of
Romeo will welcome him home
with his new helpmate. Miss
Florence Whitney of Sanford is the
lucky girl and the wedding occurr-
ed last Wednesday.
Friday the 25th ended the
school elections for this year, or at
least we hope so-only three this
year so far. A struggle between
two factions, which at the start
seemed pretty equally divided, but
of course one side had to loose
Some seem to think there was
great deal of illegal voting and
other unbecoming methods used
to win the election but let that be
as it may now that it is over, for
the good of our school and the
community, let us bury the hatchet,
join. hands with the directors and
help make our school one that
Romeo can well be proud of. |
feel sure the directors will do their
part, so let us do ours. The result |
of the election was Mr.. Putney was
elected president for two years,
Mr.. G. Killion was elected sec
retary for one year and the district
bonded to pay an Indebtedness
amounting to $3.50. About rs
votes were cast.
g,
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02

To fish or not to fish? To fish,
of course. All the latest rods,
reels, lines, flies, hooks, etc, at
Murphy y-Newcomb Hardware Co.,
headquarters for sporting goods.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02
FOR RENT.

Five room new dwelling.
Three roomed cottage, artesian
water.
For Sale Cheap Eight roomed
dwelling, practically new. Hot and
cold water. Thos. McCunniff.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02

Subscribe for The Chronicle. If
by expressions of confidence it
is instrumental in raising land
values but 81 per acre, you will
be making money and get value
received from the paper besides.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02

Another lot of Steel Safety
Deposit Boxes just received at the
bank. Price 81 year. Get one now.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02

The native hay meadows along
Rock Greek are being moved for
their first crop. Any field con-
tanning much fox tail will pay to
cut twice each season.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-07-02

Dirt will soon fly on the new
railroad from Fort Garland to
Eastdale it is said. A contract for
the first IS miles has been let.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
FIRE ADDS TO
MINE HORROR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WEHRUM. Pa, June 23.-Fire broke
out at 1890 this afternoon in mine No. 4,
Of the Lackawanna Coal and Coke Com
pany where an explosion occurred this
morning and it is now feared that sixty
five men who are entombed in the mine
may be burned to death A telephone mes
sage from the scene OF the disaster says
that three miners are dead; five or six of
the workers are fatally burned and twen-
ty-fve are badly injured.
Shortly after noon, word was sent to the
Cambria Steel Company at Johnstewn
10 forward with all dispatch to the mine
at wehrum all the oxygen tanks the COM
pany might have in its possession.
Black damp has increased to such an ex.
tent in the mine that work OF the rescuers
Is being seriously hampered.
The eompany was also asked to send as
sistanre for the purpose OF lighting the
flames, which. it had been ascerteined
were raging shortly after noon, in various
parts Of the mine.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
"OH YOU KID" LED
TO MANS ARREST
But Judge Cochran Dismiss
ed Case After Hearing the
Evidence

While on his way 20 Brandywine
Springs last night William G. Craig
saw a red tin can in the gutter and
thinking il was a child's cap called
out to J. II. Shadell who was leaving
the car with his wife and child: Hey
your boy lost his cap"
This remark caused 8 laugh among
the large number OF passengers on
the car, as they saw at once that IL
was can and not a cap that was
laying in the gutter
Craig said in city Court this morn
ing that Shadell came back and knock
cd him down and afterwards turned
him over to policeman.
Shadell put disorderly conduct
charge against Craig, saying he used
slsngy language. such as "Oh you KID
on the cars and when the car barn was
reached that his boy had lost his hat
which was not true
You are too thin skinned and toe
easily aggravated" declared the Judge
70 Shadell. The latter started 20 aet
question and the judge rotorted. 4
am not here 20 answer questions"
The Judge discharged Craig and said
% Shsdell, Don't bring any mof'
cases like this before me-
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
SAW SIGEL
GIRL SLAIN
Contlnued From BIS Paee.

Continued From First Pase.
For few moments no questions were
asked as the hardened police officers tried
10 grasp the cnormity Of the thing this
yellow man was telling them. Then:
Go on" said Carey, quietly
"This was about half past twelve. I
know because | soon 90 down stair and
the cook is making meats. Always half
past twelve when cook make meats.
"Then Leon came TO me and 1 so to his
room"
''was the girl there then? asked Carey.
Il no see her. Before I 20 down stairs
see Leon pull out his trunk from corner
OF room and empty it, putting out many
boxes. When I go into his room after he
call. / no see Elsie. Only big trunk in
room.
Before that while he pulling out trunk
Elsie lay still, very stu on the bed. Only
her face and hands and feet could 1 see,
and Chung walked over TO the bed to indi-
cate how the sheet was drawn about the
girls body
Put Body in Trunk.
"when i come into room after Leon
call. he ask me to help him tie trunk, and
1 tie many knots In rope
"Where was the body thenF
'Nie no know. It no in reom Gone Me
no know where"
'srhen what happenedT
me ne know. Me 90 away. Me cook. Me
/ go TO restaurant"
with a bound Carey ieaped for the yel-
low man where's Leony he shouted
For moment the stolid yellow face
turned sickly pale. Chung sin faltered anc
said:
Me no knew"
"You lie"
But Chung sin only smiled at this
/ He was taken back to police head
/ quarters. where he identifed the trunk
IN which the girls body was found as
Icons. and also Identified the canvas
blanket in which the body was wrap
ped.
Detectives in a search of Icons room
while Chung sin was ander exanlina-
tion found ashes of what appeared -
he cloth I'm the stove. This gave rise
TO the belief that Leon burned the
girls missing clothing. Chung sin
admitted that he saw Leon tear the
girls waist of as she lay on the
bed.
Jealous OF the Girl.
When Chung Sin was taken back to
headquarters. he was ne once pot in
the hands Of fresh shift Of detectives
for a continuation Of the third de-
| gree.
Chung Sin confirmed the jealous
motive advanced by the police for the
murder by saying that he knew Chu
Gain and Leon both loved Elsie. and
Leon was Jealous of Chu.
"They fight about the girl said
Chung. me see them fight They
night. tight. fight all the time. Leon
tell me he hate Chu Gain. and Chu
Gain tell me he hate Leon"
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
SHE DRANK LIKE
A PERFECT LADY,
Further Testimony Today as
TO the InCIiDatiOnS of Mrs.
Howard Gould
By United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, June a3.--Further evidence
to prove that Mrs. Katherine Clemmons
Gould, who Is suing Howard Gould fer
separation ana alimony. never drank
more than "a perfect lady should" was
introduced At the trial te-day
Edward Roman. superintendent Of Nine
osmond's dress making establishment.
said he had seen Mrs Gould at Nine. Os-
mond's many times, but had never seen
her drink anything stronger than water.
Mrs. Mabel E. Sells. friend Of Mrs.
Gould Tor years, said she saw Mrs Gould
on an average Of several times week
while IN New York, was a member of the
famous Gould Egyptian party and a guest
OF the Gouids on their trip to Florida in
1906
on none OF these occasions had she ever
seen evidences that Mrs. Gould was
drunk, she said. Mrs. Sells said she was
present during Mrs. Gould's alteration
with Jones, her private secretary. al the
St. Regis. Mrs Gould was not drinking
at this time, she testified and showed no
signs OF temper. She told OF the coaching
party that Mrs. Gould drove back from
North Castle, the country place Of Mrs.
Sells who're Mrs. Gould was a guest, and
said that the party did not stop at the
Larchmont Yacht Club and drink too
freely.
The witness visited Mrs Gould al Castle
Gould in August 1906. and swore that Mrs.
Gould was not intoxicated at any time
during this visit She denied too. that
Mrs. Gould told Potter. the carpenter 10
smash the d. door" when a door failed
to open properly.
According TO Mrs. Sells. Mrs Gould was
/ only a moderate drlnker" whose lunch
con drink menu usually consisted Of 'only
a cocktail, a small bottle OF wine and corr
I dial' she usually had the same for ain
nor" the witness said but IL affected her
In no way. She never showed signs OF in.
toxicatlon."
The deposition of Elijah Sells Mrs
Sells husband and a cousin Of Mrs
Gould was read TO Mrs. Sells. In il
Sells declared that a bottle Of wine
was always opened for the ladies be-
fore retiring.
Mrs. Sells said this was done at he
request as she preferred champagne
to whiskey."
on cross examination Delaney
Nicholl asked Mrs Sells about Mrs
Goulds friendship for Dustin Farnum.
The witness said that Mrs Gould had
merely sold to- her that Fnrnum was 8
good actor and had future"
Nicol forced her to admit that Mrs
Gould had said that she contemplated
returning TO the stage and that she
would like 60 have Farnum as her
leading man.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Kennard & Co.
Great Reduction Sale of Summer Merchandise.

promised ecomme manyl o fsmmer
a the emosh liberal tyou attempt
IN decipi wi OF
sup o o e
pe 70
20 ii
fda bcs wi lite matt and doenof
81 a yard; i yard
Q
Of
a
o yards
It
A lars o in
oor tissues Awovenf AM
On piece o oooin s
of dofp figures and
o o
few
You this seasons Dresses Made style
al
from 90 from 500 4oo rom 6oo
Sl5ef fom from
Ne and
romS $500 from hom$I $1,000
TwoPe the emodey all
One Of Womens al beaed Cotton Vest,a cech.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
621-62S Market Street.
To Wed in virainia.

The marriage Of Stuart A. johnson.
an employe of the dupont co. Of this
city, and Miss Carrie Leaville Cosby,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G.
Cosby of Portsmouth. Va, viii take
place at the home of the parents Of
the bride this afternoon at o'clock.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev w. p. Wright. pastor Of Central
NJ. r. Church, Portsmouth. Several
at the wedding.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
NEWS OF THE
JUNIOR 0. U. A. N.

Dligent Council, No 10. Jr. O. U. A..
NJ fife and drum corps helds It's first
rehearsal at the home OF Cecil Hud-
son. No. AIS Monroe street, last night.
Through the generosity Of John Reed,
81 neli-known postofiice clerk, the
members Of the corps were supplied
with instruments.
A box social will be held for the
benent Of the drum corps At the hall,
Ninth and Market streets, on Friday
evening. July 2. in which three lodges
Of the Shepherds Of Bethlehem viii
take part.
Captain w. w. butcher Of the de-
gree team cf Diligent Councli, has cr-
eanized two degree team1 ainons-the
young members OF the lodge, with
Sergeant McCarns and Darrell at the
head Of The teams and there IS much
rivalry between them.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
SENATE REDUCES
DUTY ON LUMBER
Ry unlted Press 1900 snecIa, VIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July ga
large majority against lower rates in
the duty on lumber was disclosed in
the Senate early in the session to-day.
The Senate finance committee has re-
ported in favor of the duty on rough
lumber Of S1.5O a thousand feet.
McCumber (Republican. North Da-
okta,) introduced an amendment fix-
ing the rate at 81 a thousand feet.
the same as it appears in the Payne
bill.
without further discussion vote
was taken on the McCumber amend
ment and IL was defeated "A TO "A.
An amendment reducing the Dingley
rates by from 25 TO SO per cent, and
fixing the duty on dressed lumber.
plsned or finished on one side, at 90
cents a thousand feet was adopted by
a vote of 80 TO 2S.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
RArrlEsAIps LEAvE.

BY United Press Leased Speclal WIre,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 22-This
afternoon the battleships Mississippi
and Idaho, which have been undergo
ine repairs for some time at the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard, will sail for
Hampton Roads Both vessels are
members OF the fourth division OF the
Atlantic feet under the command Of
Rear Admiral William Potter. They
arc assigned 20 the places left vacant
by the Illinois and Kearsaree.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
IN NO HURRY
TO CASH CHECKS
Tax Collector Beth Saves
FOrV-eieht Given to Him
in Four Years

John Beth. the county tax collector for
Blackbird hundred. has all confidence In
New Castle county as a financial institu-
tion. lie also shows that while he has been
tax collector for four years and has boen
reappointed by the Levy Court TO that
position he Is not short of cash for his
personal use Beth has received forty
seven checks from the county treasurer
for salary amounting TO 5000. He has all
the checks unsigned at his home and says
ne is not ready at present 10 collect the
money from the county. Beth says he
VIII continue TO retain the salary checks
during the ceming years.
Mr.. Beth lives a considerable distance
from Niddietown. the nearest place where
. bank is located fle says that he feels
the checks are safe 1T his home.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
OFFERED $4,000 FOR
THIRTEENTH CHILD
By unlted Press LeaseI specIal VIC

TRENTON. n. j., June 2S.-Mrs. Edward
Yates. of No. % Titus avenue mother OF
thirteen children has refused two offers Of
$4,000 each for her thirteenth offspring
and only daughter-oners that have re-
suited from wide publicity given the little
girls advent because she as No. 10, ar
rived on the 18th OF the month. thereby
forever ending. 80 far as the Yates are
concerned, the hoodoo Of is.
One offer came from Edward Yates. liv-
ing at.Pittsheld. Ills. said to be lawyer
"well heeled" with money but very short
OF children. The other offer is from an
other John r. Yates. Sovereign clerk Of
the Woodmen OF the World. at Omaha.
Nebraska