davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-08
A. KAISER RECEIVES cOMMEN )ATION FOR
49,. STATE TREASURER. .;-

: = The possible nomination OF
A. Kaiser, the Bagley banker, as the
republican candidate for state treas
,urer is. receiving CONNIE ndation from
the press, in all parts of the state;
and the 'Bagley man has >,just rea-
son to feel proud of the many un-
solicited testimonials which are be-
ing freely printed as to his fitness to
the office. -:
Herewith are given a few COM
:ments, taken from the press of diff
ferent parts of the state:
Winona Republican-Herald: The
many Winona friends of Albert
Kaiser, who was once a compositor
on the old Republican here, and
since leaving here has worked his
way up until now he is one of the
PROMINENT men in the ninth con-
'gressional district, will be glad to
hear that he is being prominently
mentioned for the republican nomi-
alton for state treasurer. Mr.
Kaiser is very highly thought of
here and would get warm support
from this section. Mr.. Kaiser has
b e en- consistent republican
at all times. He has worked
for the interests of the party at every
election and his personality is such
that he would be a great vote getter
from all classes of men. He is a
man who has always stood with the
people, qualified in every way, and
his past record and loyalty, to the
republican party entities him to
recognition as a representative on
the state ticket from northern Min
nesota, for never before has he
sought political honors, and in fact
is not seeking them now. 1t was
his friends, looking for an available
candidate, who thought of him as
the man.
Times, Littlefork: The recent
frequent references to the candidacy
of Mr.. Kaiser of Bagley for the
republican nomination for state
treasurer NEE" with a warm recep-
ton among the northern Minnesota
citizenship, where Mr.. Kaiser is
business factor. Not alone do they
feel that 'recognition is due this Sec
ton, but they realize that in the
candidate they have a man of
problty;. and moral worth such as is
an inspiration to all who love fair
ness.
Valley View, East Grand Forks:
Albert F:'Kaiser of Bagley-a North
ern Minnesota man who has many
personal acquaintaacesiu Fast Grand
Forks, is being talked of in political
circles as a candidate for state
treasurer: The field is open to candi-
dates now that State Treasurer
Dinehart has announced his candi-
Tdacy for congress- and Mr.. Kaiser
will no doubt be the choice of the
people,fh especially in Northern
Minnesota. ..a y
Il Akeley Herald-Tribune: Dame
:RumorEhas it: that Albert Kaiser,
the we'll known banker of Bagley, is
doing some quiet work to land the
Republican nomination for state
treasurer and it is said that his
frlendssare not2sitting idly by either.
Mr.. Kaiseris thoroughly acquainted
throughout the district and has
many warm personal friends. He
has always been active in politics, a
decidedly live wire" and whenever
the republicans needed his support
he was.notH backward lin taking off
his coat and doing some hard work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-08

edge estimate that two years might
be added to the average human life in
this country by the elimination of
transmission of diseases by flies. This
would mean a saving of about $780,
900, 10000 -, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-08
HOUSE FLY A COSTLY PEST
Its determination Would Save Nation
.,' = COZ mn nm nm noo+or Cav.

$2U,UUU,UUU,UUU,-D Doctor Says. : :, :
New York, Dec. s.-Twenty billion
dollars would be saved by. the United
States if the house fly were exter-
according to DR.. Daniel D.
Jackson, sanitary expert and repre-.
sentative of the New York water pol,
luton committee. DR.. Jackson, in q
statement, says: :, y :. r .. NY
"On the basis Of our present knowl-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
Mr.. Cannon, reelecto.

New York-Marzo-15-Mr.
Cannon ha sido nuevamente
electo speaker de la Camara
de representatives a pesar de
la fuerte oposicion que Sc lie
hizo. Esta election ha causado
muy NAL efecto en- los defen-
sores de los derechos de las nue.
vas colonias, que ven en- ell vie
fo congresista al tenaz oposl-
tor q toda reforma liberal yo
la Conseci6n de la Ciudanla
para los puertorriquenos.
New York, Mario 15-Se
ha reunido ell 81 Congreso.
Creese que los debates que en-
6l Sc plantaran sera ruidosisi-
mos a causa de someterse
problemas es de vital inter6s
para la naci6n. La labor lie
gislativa sera con este motive
ruda y penosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
Runores desrnentidos

Washington, Mario IS El
representante diplomatico de
Centre America en- Casa-Blan-
ca ha desmentido oficialmen-
tie los rumores circulados res
pecto q possible guerra. Aflr-
ma que la situaci6n es nor
NAL y que no hay temores de
que Sc altera la paz.
Palermo, Mario 49, El te-
niente de la policia secreta de
Nueva York Patrosine, que
habfa lido con una comislon
especial a Italia, ha aparecido
asesinado anoche. Ell crimen
ha causado sensation y ell mi
nistro norteamericano ha ce-
lebrado una larga conferencia
con las autoridades de Paler-
mo para averiguar las causas
del asesinato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
(Ds nHes!ro corresp9nsai.)

Mario 15.-El sabado Sc tu-
vo aqui conocimiento de que
en- eI barrio de Candelaria,
t6rmino municipal de Toa-
baja, Sc habia cometid0 IN
crimen.
Sail inmediatamente, para
ell referido barrio, y me ente-
raron, de que unas mujeres
habian visto ahorcado de .un
arbol de mango a I'm indiyi-
duo en- Ia finca de Mr.. Wus-
trhon.
Ell ahorcado Sc asegura que
ha desaparecido, y adn no Sc
ha encontrado;
Suponen algunos que sea
Pedro Rodriguez conocldo por
Ortega.
La delectiue trabaja, con
.ctividad en- la averiguaci6n
e este suceso que tlene visos
e los crimen.
El Sr. juez municipal de es-
ia ciudad me informan que Sc
constituy6 en- ell sitio de la O.
currencia y trabaja con la de-
tectiue en- aclarar los hechos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

proporsi6n de voto en- pie, OBJ
teniendo solamente 3 votos en-
contra que fuera los Sres- Ii
zol, Canales, y Coll, que soste-
nian que la asamblea debiera
lnarcar un rumbo flo q la Ca
mara para que la responsible
lidad de los acuerdos de esta,
solo recayera, en- la asamblea
que es la representation mas
genuina del partido,
La asamblea tribute aplau-
SOS enthusiasts 4 los concep-
tos vertidos ALI por los orado-
res y la mayor solidaridad que
do cimentada entire los elemen
tos que patrioticamente Sos
tienen el credo de la Union dc
P. Rico. En- la edici6n de
ma1ana detallaremos los
acu9rdos y vQtantes:
En- esta innrenta so vends nanel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

brada en- San Juan, que, 81 ell
precio de los azucares rebasa
del tipo de actual cotizaci6n
en- plaza, no hay mas remedio
que esperar una crisis econ6-
mica ruinosa para el pals que
no cuenta con otro producto
en- condiciones de mantener
ell equilibrio economico en-
casos aneEmales.
Y 81 Sc confirma Ia amena-
"a que pesa sobre los agricul-
torres del azucar, vendra el
desaliento general Y la suspen-
sion del cultivo en- muchas
areas de terrenos en- los que
sus duenos, dejaran crecer Ia
yerba V PAGER el ganado; Y CO.
mo Ia industria ganaders eSta
hoy en- pesimas condolences,
hasta el punto de ofrecerse
ganado a SI.75, V dos dollars
arroba, no habiendo quien
compre aun q mas bajo precio,
no es aventurado predecir
que esos terrenos, aver YER
daderos veneros de riqueza,
no produciran nj para las con-
tribuciones COD arTeglO d Ia
tazaci6n 8 valor que les ha
dado el gobierno Y que real
mente boy tienen.
Y 81 nuestras aspiTaclones
sobre el cafe no obtienen exi-
to, que obteniendolos 81 bien
el consumidor americana Sc
sacrificarian pagando uno o
mas centavos la libra de cafe
el estado Sc beneficaria con un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

d. BsShoc
Tos mas So
Tuberculosis ddo magoyy
@ 'g Ba sg s ss S sass s @
E1uaao
Odup
La Sapaf saa!do
dv4o eatmo e. pef s5n
del at
del
e u 9f a gse 9 @ & S e
I'd haelptanshn
IgBERcUtoS
Palb2 "a tT
git
oTttu5o
tramsn,e ' '"'P'q F-'"| e + resoNT
e gran i r h y
GeaE1 14E
fns as es msa
asp slca
9arSs Sg1t ,g55 g55 tti 5 s 9
peque pdadO qg SthsF
ss 1ea s Tez
port PHasT4IN "a
oRocvERIGsssFARsErAg. s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

En- esta imprenta Sc vends pape
vieio q dos pesos los DC kilos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
AUSTRIA Y SERV|A
Sc considera inevita-
bic Ia guerra.

Viena, Mario 15.-Consldera
Sc la guerra inevitable y los es-
fuerzos 'hechos por las cancl-
llerias para evitar Ell rompl-
miento de hostilidades, Sc
cren fracasados. Austria y
Servia siguen movilizando
fuerzas y en- ell ministerlo de la
guerra austriaco Sc trabaja
dfa y noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
ASAMBLfA UN|O-
nista, aver.
Mas de doscientas re-
presentaciones de la
isla acudieron al ac-
to
La asamblea ratlfico sus
poderes a la Junta Cen.
trail pidiendo y obte.
niendo que fueran reti-
radas algunas renun-
cias presentadas.
La Union de Puefto Rico da IN
vote de confanza a la Ca.
mara y le eoafia la defensa
de los intereseS yla digni.
daddel pals.

daddel pals.
A las 2 de la madrugada ter
mino anoche la asamblea unic
nista que comenzo a las s de |
manana. La gran mayoria d.
los representatives de la isla
permanecieron en- la sala has
ia ell final
Durante Ia. session de la ma
mana y en- la de la tarde queda-
ron resueltos los puntos de ad-
mission a la asamblea de los de-
legados de Ponce cuya repre-
sentaci6n Official Sc habia pues
to a discussion y de los de Ma
yaguez, todo 10 que fue resuel-
to dentro de la mayor armo-
MIA siendo reconocido ell dere-
cho admitidos todos, tomando
parte todos en- la asamblea.
En- la session de la tarde Sc
discutio la admission de las re-
nuncias de los Senores de la
junta central que la habian
presentado. La asamblea por
aclamaci6n acordo no admi-
tirlas. Sc pronunciaron algu-
nos discursos. Los concurren-
tes, en- pie, pidieron que no Sc
admitieran las cenuncias Y a
los senores que en- ella insis-
tian, que las retirasen. Retira-
das las renuncias hubo gran
DIES aplausos, y continue la
asamblea tratando lineas ge-
nerales del objeto que la habia
reunido. Tn voto de solidari-
dad y de confianza por la ac-
titud asumida porla Central,
fue acordado por unanimi-
dad.
A las $50 de la noche vol
vic a reanudarse la session., .
Habia en- ella mas de 200 per-
sonas En- la mes de la presi-
dencia estaban los Sres. To-
rres, que presidia, De Diego,
Munoz Rivera, Delgado, Gar
cia Ducos, Coll-Cuchy % y
Elzaburu. Los otros Sres. de
Ia junta central, Giorgetti,
Zeno Gambia, Guerra, Blon-
det, DR.. Bou, y Ledesma con-
currieron tambi6n por la no.
che.
Sc discutieron tres mocio-
mes para senalar rumbo a la co
lectividad presentadas por los
Sres. Canales, De Diego, Mu-
noz Rivera, la del Sr. Munoz
enmendando en- sentido radi-
cal la del speaker; Y Llorens.
Tomaron parte en- eI debate
los Sres. Tizol, Muhoz Rivera,
Matienzo Cintron, Coll-Cuchy
(C) Zeno Gambia, Canales,
Llorens-T Torres, entire otros,
y despues de aprobada Ia mo-
ci6n del Sr. Munoz Rivera,
que obtubo So votos, por 81
la del Sr. De Diego Y IL la del
Sr. Llorens (el Sr. Canales ha-
bia secundado la del Sr. Mu-
loz retirando la suya), Sc pro-
cedi6 a tratar el punto de que
Inca de conducta ha de seguir
Ia Camara en- la presente leiiis-
Iatura eXtraordinaria.
Sc discuti6 el punto toman-
do parte en- el debate los Sres.
Nunoz Rivera. Tizol, Ccl.-Cu-.
civ. CanaIes, LIorens-Torres Y.
De Diego Y despues de media
hora de discuci6n fue apioba-
da una proposition contirman-
do un voto de coniianza i Ia
Camara, ratiiicando q c0n-.
fanza d ella V deiando i esta
en- libertad de proceder como
crea conveniente Gel'To del
programa del paFtido yce los
acuerdoS anteriorc- . Or IA ac-
titud que en- defen-a de los IN
terees de P. Rico h. sostenldo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
I'm disCuTsO del
ST. Matienzo

Manana publicara este dia,
rio ell discurso pronunciado
Dor el senior Matienzo Cintron
en- la noche del domingo, en-
la asamblea unionista, discur.
so en- eI cual trata su autor de
defnir la politica que juzga
mas convenientel a la Union
de Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
Cuba no debe necesi-
tar del proteccionis-
mo. nortean1ericano
para SuS aZucareS.
ST Sc confirma la amenaza
Hs
que pesa sobre los azu-
careros. vendra ell des-
allento general.
La industria ganadera esta hoy
en- pesimas condolences, al
puntO de Ofrecerse de 5 LIS
asa la arrOba.

La production zacarina
puetorriquena esta amenazada
por ell proteccionismo america
no O., por 10 visto, con acep-
tar cualquiercriterio, puede en-
un momento dado traer la
ruina de este pals, cuyo mer
cado consume una grer can
tidad de productos America
nos, sirviendo de base a Ia
expanci6n comercial de los
Estados Unidos.
Ell nuevo presidente de la
repdblica es ell primero en-
mantener Ell criterio de prote-
ier los azicares cubanos y fl
lipinos, no sabemos conque
objeto, pues es cosa bien sabl-
da, que, las crecientes necesl-
dades del estado, reclaman
ingresos en- relacion con esas
necesidades que, cada vez son
mayores, hasta ell punto de
deiar en- descubierto un deficit
considerable, por 10 cual no
habra otro remedio que gra-
var algunos productos extran-
jeros.
Es l6gico suponer que, 81
las actuales ingresos del te-I
soro no alcanzan a cubrir Ell
deficit menos Sc alcanzara a
cubrir con la entrada libre
de los az1cares cubanos en'el
mercado Americana, y como
la polftica economical Amerl-
cana no permite gravar a los
productos Q manufactures de
Ia Metropoli, Sc tendra que
subir las contribuciones en-
general 8 gravar mas algunos
productos de las grandes ma
clones que a cada momento
tratan de declarar la guerra
de tarifas al gran Coloso A
merlcano.
Es un inconvenience para
la nacion Americana la pro-
tecci6n Arancelaria de los azG-
cares cubanos en- primer ter
mino, y una crisis para la pro-
ducci6n azGcarera naclonal y
de las colonias. Veremos pues,
81 Ell congreso no teme afron-
tar los conflictos que Sc suscl-
tan 81 aprueban ell pensamien-
to de Taft.
Por otra parte, Cuba no de.
be necesitar del proteccionis-
mo norte americana para sus
azucares, por cuanto, es un
pals con soberania propia, por
10 cual, puede concertar ira
tados comerciales con las ma
clones que mas lie vengan en-
CANA; y 81 la enmienda Plat
obstaculiza este derecho de
los pueblos soberanos, blen
puede evadirla 8 de 10 contra
rio Sc permite que el derecho
aieno posponga ell derecho pro
pio que es 10 mas ridiculo Y.
vejaminoso que darse puede.
Filipina, louisiana, Pto Rico.
Y los estados que producer a.
zucar de remolacha, no estan
en- esas condiciones, pues pOr
la constitution Y las leyes, no
pueden teDer otro mercado q,
el mercado de la Metr6poi.
ST el criterio de Mr.. Taft
es sancionado por el Congreso
el proteccionismo nos apreta-
"a hasts el punto de ahogar-
nos; Y aquellos buenos com
patriotas nuestros, afectados
en- sus intereses por la tambien
lev del ciego, va sentirsn el
aqua subiendoles a las narices,
esto es, victimas de las ruinas
inminentes. < ellos es aquien !
mas afecta la nueva situaci6n.
creada por los grandes inte-
reses azucareras de los trust de
Ia vecina repGbliea. !
Va Sc sabe por los calculos
sacadps en- la reunion de A.
gricsitores Gltimamente cele-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

ingreso annual de cincuenta
millones segIn czlculos, 81 no
obtienen exito repetimos, au-
guramos Ia bancarrota, V Ia
continuation de nuestra tris-
te situacion; sueediendonos
10 que d Prometeo en.la roca
de su infortunio.
Ant1ni9 P1z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

En ssta iznprszta y ssa5e papsI de
PsnSdioc eas pss1 q-staL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-27

NEN-$15 weekly at home: send sfaxnnr. Calyx Supply Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 Q 1 stf XO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-27

held on the stage. On this occasion every lady and child auditor will be Handsome real carnations will be dis tributed as souvenirs.
 "Salomy Jane", the offering at Polls next week, is a drama of Western life, an elaboration of Bret Harte's familiar story of the same name, which the novelist so aptly describes as "a tale of picturesque and primitive passion that Arizona" was melodrama, but it is drama that is vfrile, with human beings as characters. and a plot that springs legitimately from these. Sa1- big broad West, where the trees grow to monstrous proportions; California, the land of the famous redwoods or Calaveras county, which are now for the first time placed upon the stage, and which form a. grand, picturesque and powerful background in this play where men and women are natural, and where action is more respected not new in Bridgeport and some of them have been good. while others were very bad. None of them, how ever, it may safely be said, Is like 'Salomy Jane. MT. Armstrong III writing this drama for Miss Robson has somehow discovered new paths and new pastures in country which it had seemed was already overrun with ex- plOr1nS parties, ana ne dSSSTNeS dii 'eIS success that has come to him as a re- suit.
 The fact that the New York news paper critics, as we'll as the public in general, waxed enthusiastic over ''Sal- Omy Jane" which according, to the New York Sun reviewer is ''the most inter estirg human and convincing of West ern dramas" speaks volumes as to it's merits.
 Briefly stated the plot of "salomy Jane'' deals with the Vigilantes and desperados of California in the olden days, following immediately in the wake of the gold fever and the forty miners. The play is in four acts and five scenes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-27

wears you'll need for the coming holi- day and afterward. Fine, new, de- pendable wearing apparel lowered in price for the sole purpose of lowering stocks, while you have need for the goods. Every corner of the store holds many real bargains-prices have drop ped eTnphatfcally, as you will see from a perusal of our advertisement which appears elsewhere in these columns. We want to emphasize a few of the special offers, some exceptionally fine Panama hats at s5, s6, and up to $1O. Some thoroughly good shirts at fifty cents Of percale and madras in the new colorS, green, tan, lavender, etc. Boys baseball suits at S1, includes shirt, trousers, cap and belt-also Rough Rider suits for boys at $1. In order to effect a thorough clearancs of our young mems suits, we've mark ed the s7.50 and $8.5O suits at $5 and the s10 and $12.5O suits at $50. Rogers
 Peet & Co.'S smart apparel and Kup- penheimer's swell clothes have dropped in price, too. Straw hats are ready in all the new shapes. Dress suit cases. the good, serviceable kind at $1, $1.50 and $2.e8. All told, a store that you ought to visit. When you can buy first quality goods at reduced prices
 as you can here, it is surely policy to act promptly. Early choice means best choice. Act to-day! John F. Keane & Co.,, Main and John streets
 Library Corner. The sale only lasts ten days-so get in on the ground floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-27
THE THEATRES
SMITHS

Every evening the theatre is filled with an admiring audience, and the big vaudeville bill is enjoyed to the utmost. There is yet to be heard a single disparaging comment as to the quality of the entertainment offered for the summer season. the unanimous verdict being that it is the biggest and finest thing in the amusement line ever presented by any manager in this city There are more novelties. and more real features in this bill than you will generally find during the heart of the regular season, and the price of ad- ten cents, either afternoon or evening that it seems impossible of belief. Yet it is a fact, and the people are be- coming more and more aware of the excellence of the offering.
 An especially strong feature of the present weeks bill is the fancy rifle shooting by Myrtle Byrne.
 Little Joe Appoint is becoming quite a favorite with the ladies, especially when he appears in his makeup as the circus queen. He is a funny little specimen, indeed. and the audiences fairly howl, with laughter as he does his crazy acrobatic stunts. He has good partner, and the pair give a very clever act. Joey has to stand good deal of guying. but he is a good na- tured little fellow, and takes it all in good part. It helps to make the act go better, and he knows it.
 s+sH
 Edith Montrose is too clever an artiste to open the bill, but it was the only place to put her. and besides she is 8 little like Eva Tanguay; she "don't care" Miss Montrose certainly does a strong turn in her character changes. and that the act pleases ev- eryone is evident by the applause she receives.
 Gardner and Colder, the funny fel- lows in black" also please immensely in their fifteen minutes of nonsense and song. When they sing Baby Doll' it is a question who is gettin g the most fun out of it, the audience or themselves. They round out the bill in splendid shape, and are well worthy of attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-27
STREET RAILWAYS
 MUST HELP PAY
BILL AGREED ON WILL ENABLE CITIES TO COLLECT EQUITABLE PORTION OF BRIDGE REPAIR BILLS FROM TROLLEY COM PANIES

(By Our Staff Correspondent)
 Hartford, May 27.-The following sub- stitute bill was considered before the railroad committee yesterday and an agreement on it by municipal and rail- road officials was expected:-
 Section 1. Whenever any highway bridge over which a street railway is operated shall become unsafe for pub lie travel the company operating such railway shall pay such portion of, or the whole of, the expense of repair ing, strengthening or reconstructing as shall be equitable. In the event of disagreement between the town or towns bound by law to maintain such bridges and such railway company as to the necessity of repair of recon structfon, as to the character of such repair or reconstruction or as to the apportionment of the expenses thereof the railroad commissioners, upon ap- pl1cation of any party in interest and after due hearing, shall. subject to the provisions of Section 3S34 of the gen eral statutes, make such orders as they shall deem necessary in the interest of public safety for the repair. strength ening or reconstruction of such bridge and shall determine what portion of the expense thereof shall be borne by such railway company.
 Sec 2. Nothing herein shall be construed to excuse any railway com pany from the duty imposed upon it by Section 386S of the general statutes.
 Section 3S6S requires street railways to plank the portion of any bridge be- tween the outside rails of any such railway.