davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01

Espafia ha rehusado categ6ricamen-
te acceder a la demanda del Sultan de
lMarruecos, hecha por conducto de su En-
bajador Extraordinario en- Madrid, de
que las tropas espaholas evacuen las po-
|siciones avanzadas conquistadas en- te-
rritorio marroqui, confando al Sultan la
obra-que este promote llevar a cabO-
de castigar efcazraente las kabilas del
Riff
al mismo tempo que formula esta
proposition, ell Sultan hace muchas pro-
Imesas, entire elias la de iniciar una cam
paila actiya contra los riffeilos y tomar
Ell consideration mas tarde las reclalaa::
clones cue presenta Espaila pidieEdo in
demnizaci6n.
| Asegtlrase que ell representante del
Sultan ..en esta capital, que por cierto
es un' diplomatico muy~ habil, estuvo
discutiendo anoche en- sus habitaciones
del hotel donde reside, durante varias
horas y sobre los argumentos del Sui
tan, con altos funcionarios del Ministerio
de Estado.
Diyho diplonatico trata de conven-
Ger al gobierno espanol de que la eva
cuac6n del territoro maroqui term-
maria la guerra inmediatamente. desban-
dalldose las trib,ls hostiles.
Lo que pas6 entire el Ministro de Es-
tado, seiior Allendesalazar y ell Presi-
dente del Consejo de Ministries. seilor
Maura, Ell la entrevista que celebraron
aver sobre este. aslntO, y ell texto de la
contestaci6n de Espaiia a la nota del Sui
tan, Sc desconoce por la reserva que sc
ha guardado sobre sambos particulares.
Pero es facil comprender que la contes-
taci6n de Espaila esta basada en- la decla-
raci6n que ell senior Maura hizo al cores
ponsal del Herald, sin hacer referen-
cias a las negociaciones diplomaticas con
RI Sultan, y es que Espaiia pEocede por-
Gae el Sultan no puede ofrccnr garantias
cara hacer 10 que Espaii.a es,a I.leicliu
Admitese generalmente Ell todos los cir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01
|Almacenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, p. r.

j. r. SILVA
Edi6cio
pueba cae del "Comeo" de los
mueles y esacon del Ferrocarrl.
reciben dep6so por
precjbs de Tafa, nuy modicos.
epoao riesgo de nceudio las mas
fuertes Compahfas de Seguros.
pagando bultos
ados Isa
dep6sto que expden
m6dco por plazo que dure e1 dep6se
En- Departamento especial del po alto deoa mobario
entregandoo domicio
pop6so considerable persoaas
muebles coiendo
para
Official auoizad las ven vountarias dpo
sci0n Autodad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-01

PasaJes de ida vue 10 pOo de reb tres alos gratis
as,a aoce amos mad d pasa Los
qao po us cmddades eapaes
E"presarsos BoULTON BLISS DALuBr 81 Wall St New York
RALEs Co; Playa - - ' ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
YOU MAY NOT
NEED IT NOW

Here is a simple home mixture as
given by an eminent authority on
kindey diseases. who makes the state
ment that it will relieve almost any
case oI kidney trouble if taken before
the stage Of bright's disease. He
states that such symptoms as lame
back, pain in the side, frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night; painful
and discolored urination. are reread-
lily overcome. Here is the recipe.
Fry it:
Fluid extract dandelion, one half
ounce; compound kargon one ounce
compound Syrup Sarsaprilla. three
ounces. lake tessroonful after
each meal and at bed time.
A we'll known druggist here in town
is authority that these Ingredients are
all harmless ana easily mixed at
home by shaking well in bottle
This mixture has peculiar healing
and soothing effect upon the entire
kindey end urinary structure, and
often orrEo1mes he worst forms Of
rheumatism in just little while.
This mixture Is said to remove oil
blood disoi ders and cure the rheuma-
tism by forcing the kidnsys to filter
and strain from the blood and system
all uric acid ard foul, decomposed
waste ina tier, which cause these affiic-
tions. Try it If you aren't we'll.
Save this prescription.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
GOOD NEWS
Many Hood River Readers Have
Heard il and PrNtited Thereby


"GGod news travels fast, and the
thousands I'll back sufferers in Hood
River are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within thier reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bed
no more, thanks to Dosn's Kidney
Pills. People throughout the vicinity
are telling the good news of their
experisnCe with the Old Quaker rem
edy. Here is an example worth read.
Mrs. A. ". Myhr, living on Webster
street between Washington and B
streets, The Drllts, Ore, says:
"Abcut two years ago | made state
ment for publication recommending
Doan's Kidney pills and telling what
they had done for us. think even
more of them now than Issdid at that
time. Us va nave used them on several
occasions since and have always
found them to to act exactly as repre-.
sented. Our son suffered great deal
with disordered kidneys for about
year. His back ached all the time
aud there was a constant pain in ono
OF his hips. Fer time he could only
get about with the aid of crutches
The action OF the secretions from his
kidneys we're very Irregular, causing
him much annoyance. lie was treat
ed by physicians end we nsed many
remedies in his case but he obtained
no relief until Doan's hiudey pills
we're used. The boy improved from
the time he started using this rem
edy, his kidneys were restored to a
healthy condition and his general
ht alth impro Led. | used Doan' g
pills myself for bach ache and obtain.
ed prompt relief. have recommend
ed this remedy to many people and
will continue to do So. Plenty
more proof like this from Hood River
people. Call at G. N. Clark's drug
store and ask what customers report.
Tor sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Mlburn Co Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

ination than 10 cents had purchasing
value there, and in gold days nothing
less than % cents would buy anything,
miners frequently throwing a handful
of small silver pieces out into the stree :
as useless weight to carry, hhe "two-
bits" or quarter being the minium
current coin.
1t has not been so very many years
since coins of lower denomination than
dime were not exchanged over the
counters in Salem, ana such a thing as
a slick quarter was refused by the gro
Cery merchant or confectionery in pay
ment for goods.
Times have changed and the people
along the Pacific coast have been quick.
er to adopt the cent than those in the
Rocky mountain district. Now the
coin is used in such quantities that it
has been found advisable to manufac-
ture cents on the ground and save the
expense of shipment across the contn-
ent from Philadelphis. For the calen-
dar year Of 1908 the United States mint
report shows that $ll $50 worth of cents
were stuck at the San Francisco mint
and 1923, ,279,S7 worth at Philadelphia
Salem Statesman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

packing and assortment OF Spitzen-
terg and other fine spples, aud of soft
shelled English wslnuts and splendid
chestnuts, grown from seed OF the old
fashioned wild sweet chestnut, known
back east, hut which here grown to
doub bic the size. yet are sweet aud
rich as the parent nuts. All join with
Miss Soldie aud Mr.. Wise in wishing
them a most enjoyable trip. All feel
sure their fine health, high spirits aud
evident prosperity with the hig red
apples accompanying them will prove
most potent missionaries Ct world
famous Hood River and her awaken
ing neighbor Sksmania Since all
work aud no play makes Jack a dull
boy the Wises have looked well after
schooling and music while resting,
and both Miss Goldie and Clarence
have learned violin, guitar and man
dolin music by note and OF all its
pocess,nos. Clarence is most fond of
his four diplomas won in the Cheno-
with schools, aud more particularly
of certificate OF being neither tardy
OF absent throughout the school year,
issued by Prof. j. A. King of Cheno-
with aud counteTsigned by County
Superintendent A. c. Sly, Of Ska
mania county Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

The striking of more than million
cent pieces at the San Francisco mint
OF 1908 made a new record in the
history Of the United States mint and
its branches, for never before since the
coinage of pieces OF this denomination
was begun, in 1893, had such coins been
stuck anywhere out side the parent
establishment at Philadelphia. As II
matter of fact, no need for tie making
OF coins of this denomination in the west
presented ITSELF until within recent
years, as the demand for cent pieces
was confined almost exclusively to the
Atlantic and middle western states.
In the west and southwest this minor
coin has had no purchasing value, was
hot recognized a, was seldom seen i'll
circulation. Indeed, even at the pres
ent time there are many weo.ern local
aties in which cent pieces are not accept
ed
In Colorado, for an example, If per
son tenders five-cent piece to post
master for two two-cent stanp' hr re
ceiYed in exchange, together with lis
stamps, not one-cent piece, bht one
cent postage stamp. There aie 40 cent
eces IN the money daawtr OF tie
postmaster, and be d, sent desire auy
In a Denver store a certain commodity
is quoted at, say II cents pound. ihe
purchaser must take 10 ar - cert-
worth. Nothing les than > ,e.j>
worth is sold. Apples may hr f',r- or
five cents, but "ne sptle IL also Eve
cents, just the same. Now the y OPP"
OF the centennial state " 4ui Ia
hav- chance OF b coming acq als.'t
with the little bronze ,'e, 10" it il the
intcnirn OF tie gorcrn,lt H. strike
cent i-ces at the iew Drn,cr mmt II,
1902
! California ha, had IS iiltlr H,- ior
! the cent as Other psrts Of the w,-t.
For many year5 10 coin Of less dgn, i'll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Prof. II. A. Howell, of Havana, Cuba
Recommends Chamderlain's
Cough Remedy.

As long ago as can rememt ell my
mother was faithful user and friend OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have | realized its true
value until now" writes Prof. II A..
Howell, of HowePs American School
Havana Cuba. "On the night of Feb
ruary 3rd our baby was taken sick with
a very severe cold, the next day was
worse and the following night lis con-
dition was desperate. He could not lie
down and is was necessary to have him
in the arms query moment. Even then
his breathing was difficult. ! did not
think he would live until morning, At
last thought Of my mothers remedy,
Chamberain's Cough Remedy, which
we gave, and it offered prompt relief
and now, thee days later he has fully
recovered. Under the circumstances
l would not hesitate moment in say
ing that Cham Oerlaiu's Cough Remedy
and that only saved the life OF our dear
little boy" For sale by Kier & Csss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
FALSE BRANDS
In LIVERPOOL

Attempts to sell spples in England
from all parts Of the western country
as "Oregon Apples" has met with a
protest from one firm here, as may be
seen from the letters below. Ii is net
fair that community which makes a
reputation for itself ehuuld suffer
from inferior goods being represented
from that distrct, and the promise on
the part of the Liverpool Fruit Brok-
ers Association to put stop I o it. Is a
move in the right direction. The
letters aie as follows. and are self ex-
planatory:
Copy of letter from Messrs. 3allour
Williamson q Co, LiVerpoo , to Mess.
rs. Woodbll u Co, Liverpool, dated
February |, 1909:
'On looking over your catalogue
today we see you are Offering boxes of
4 12tIer Ben Davis apples marked
Moscow, Idaho, as Oregon apples.
You are not the only brokers who
have made similar mistakes, Rs we
motto, most of you lead your sales OF
Washington apples (Yakimas etc.
with the word Oregon. We desire
to protest against his use of the weTd
Oregon" as damaging to the genuine
Oregon apples, aud will be glad it
you Will bring this letter before your
association, and put stop to this
practice once aud for all. You might
just as well call New York state apples
"Msines" or "Virginians", as cali
Washington or Idaho apples
"Oregons". We du not for momsn
cast any reflection on the Washington
or Idaho apples-they may CT may not
be superior to the Oregon apples
But if they are, they will make a
name for themselves. and do nut need
he help OF the word "Oregon": ii
they are not, it is unfair to call them
false and misleading description.
We will be glad to know what steps
your association propose to take to
put an end to che existing state of
affairs, aud now await an official re-
ply
Copy of letter from The Liverpool
Fruit, Brokers Association Ltd. Liver
pool, to Messrs. BalfouI, Williamson
& Co., Liverpool, dated February 4,
1909:
"Your letter of lst inst. addressed to
Messrs. Woodall Il Co complaining
that apples were being incorrectly
described as "Oregon" in brokers'
catalogues, WIS discussed ut meet
ing of my committede to day, when
1t was decided that you had perfectly
just grounds for your complaint; and
am instructed to inform you that
steps will at once be taken to have
these removed in the futuie"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

Gan work and no pay make Jack
dul bvy' is the Old say iug, hence the
neighhOrs of ChenuWith and vicin.
ity have formed the "Cteaowlth
Social Circle" and With rural gathet-
ing for games, music, and dNociug
have whiled away the loaR evening the
past fall and winter
Mr.. and EMrs. Butler and Mr.. and
Mis-. Varnum OF Lhe s +. q ) H.,
North Bank Road, at Cook =. recently
entertained Eat MASQUERADE aud
musical, which was widely attended
and much enjoyed.
Professor Earl Keys lea the circle
string band, comno9ed of Miss Della
Brock, Miss Goldie and Clarance
Wise, accompanied by Messrs. Jas.
Larsen, A. q. Wise and }. l.. Brock.
Mrs. Annie Wise and King Spurgeon
took first prize for the most comic
costume and their part-, the best
maintained through the MASQUERADE
The Chenowith Social Circle met
win Stipp Bros. hall last Saturday
The special attraction Eeing farewell
to Mrs. A. q. Wise and son,
Clarence, who will soon leave for an
extended visit through Kansas, Mis-
scuri and Illinois. From Hood River
and Dee, Ore, aud from White
Salmon, Underwood, Canas, Husum,
Hood, Cooks Cam ron's and ell
Chenowith came their many friends
and to the line music by Keys and
Chapman's orchestra, of White
Salmon, accompanied by Mcssrs.
Darting and Will Underwood merIity
tripred tbe fieeting hours along the
never to he forgotten old, old dance
OF long, long ago, and of the modern
poses of the light tantestio. MI. aud
Mrs. Wise lead off in GLOW when old
Missouri was young" A supper WAS
relished by more than one hundred
guests. Postmaster S ipp gave the use
Of the hall and though proverbial for
early to bed and early to rise, makes
healthy, wealthy and wise, the post
master became so enthused that be
mistook The mid night lunch for an
early breakfast and forgot to 60 to
bed in time to rise with the morning
stars. George Tyrell, the Joish
comedian Lyrics of keinerick"
brought the house down. lhe festiv-
tiles closed With A. q. Wise's iuyita-
tion to all to a breakfast of wild
bears meat with the home mair &C
compartments for W1ich their K q
Vista ranch is we'll know | h orRh
the industry, good maG"gem~n', aua
hospitality OF the Wises nure than
fifty accepted aud were this enter
tained. Mrs. Wise and son viii
carry trunk filed with sta shclls.
dee horns, bar skins aud various
curios aud products, calculated to
interest while they tell OF the wonders
of the uOoi River, sSkamania gate
way. to bod frUm the mcrt GGsitable
region for healtL. Ierty Huj u'ace
known to the atij jicted, to he riii ~
to work and tho~e striving for Fo"'
living, tor the ipsp rat' OF H"-,S
and Of sociability among reIghHors
1t may be said that the Wis lehCbed
this neighporhood less than tevep
years ago broken in health and penni-
iess. but they had been raised to
work and their i'll health and it's ex'
penses had trained them to thli aud
good management, which applied on
a homestead here has resulted in
good health and the accumulation o.
$4,000 in cash aud besides they hove
81 acres of fruit and straw berry land
for which they have refused $500
While we write this Mr.. Wise A.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Bingen Observer Changes Hands

Thos. II. Dorsey, publisher of the
Observer, has sold his interests to
Theodore Suksdrto end j. A. Hender-
son, co-psrtners, and asks subscribers,
advertisers and his friends to continue
their patronage to them as they so
generously bestowed upon him. 1t is
his desire to see the Bingen Observer
live and do abundance OF good for the
development of the county, partic-
ularly the White Salmon valley, as
under these feelings was his intent
when the paper first started.
As editor of the Bingen Observer
since its incipiency, May 20, 1908, he
he thanks every one who gave him
their support and confidence, and re-
grets deeply that the good work he so
inspiringly started to build up for the
influence of progress and enlighten
meut was wrested from his grasp so
green Observer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
Garage Being Completed.

Since the weather settled down to
nore normal conditions, James Nc
Balm has resumed work Oh the garage
for the Bone Brock Dewitt Co., which
is being erected by DR.. Watt on the
corner adjoining Snow & Upson's
shops. The first floor has been laid
on the basement walls. and the secnod
story of cement blocks is now going
up a good pace. The building will be
completed in a couple OF weeks.
Bradley Bros. are furnishing the
cement blocks for he building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04
A Neighb0r of yours.

as well as yourself is liable at any time
to have rheumatism. We're all liable
to have cuts or burns, bruises or sralds,
crick in the back, neck or side-some
kind of an ache or pain. Then heed
advice and tell your neighbors-Ball-
ards Snow Liniment relieves all aches
and pains, and heals all wounds. Sold
by Chas y, G arke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-03-04

j. not pretty nor pleasant. Whethcr
it's caused by neuralgia, toOthuche oi
accident Ballard's Snow Liniment will
II duce the swelling and relieve the pain.
The great and sure cure ior rheumatism
cuts, burns, bruises, scalds-any and all
aches and pains.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
RECEPTION COMMITTEE IS
NAMED TO MEET COMMANDER

Henry M. Nevius, commander in
chief of the G. A. r., will arrive in Los
Angeles next Monday and will remain
until Wednesday, when he will leave
for Salt Lake City. For the purpose of
assisting the department officers in re-
ceiving and entertaining the comman-
der in chief and in extending to him a
true California welcome the following
committee on reception has been APP
pointed:
Past Department Commanders E. C.
Seymour, post No. 81; J. J. Steadman,
post No. So; Samuel Merrill, post No.
ISL; o. H. Coulter, post No. IT; Will
liam G. Waters. post No. So, and C. T.
Rice, post No. 11S.
Bartlett-Logan post, No. 6-Comman-
der A. j. Wilson, Past Commanders r.
Heffelfnger, George N. Lockwood, j.
w. Van Horne and e. B. Sanborn.
Stanton post No. 55-Commander A.
T. Large, Past Commanders George V.
Somers, J. 7. Dolan, j. S. Wilson and
D. L. Durand.
Kenesaw post, No. 160-CommandeI
T. d. Romans, Past Commanders e.
w. Clarke, William A. Bentley, 7. P.
Lyons and w. H. McKeag.
All department officers will act ex-
officio as members of the reception
committee.
William S. Daubenspeck, who was
recently installed as department COM
mander, has assumed charge of the
department and has appointed the va
rious committees in charge of the en-
tertainment of the commander in chief
The headquarters of the department
will be at room 301 Merchants Trust
building
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
MAY PLEAD GUILTY
TO STEALING MOTOR
ALLEGED THIEF Is HELD TO
SUPERIOR COURT
Accused of Stealing $500 Automobile
and Abandoning Machine at Dag
qett-Accomplice Not Yet
Found

Ed McKellop, alias e. D. Diamond,
charged with stealing an automobile
belonging to Robert H. Gailard of Pas
adena April 2, was held to answer to
the superior court by Justice Summer
field yesterday after short preliminary
examination. McKellop made no de-
Tense, and II is understood will plead
guilty when he appears in the criminal
court.
The automobile he is charged with
stealing is a six-cylinder machine cost
ing $500. 1t was taken from in front of
Desmond's clothing house while the
owner was attending the Orpheum the
alter, and was found a few days later
at Daggett, where it was abandoned
by the men who rode it away.
McKellop was arrested in San Fran
cisco a week after the theft and brought
back to Los Angeles by former Under
Sheriff Dishman. No clue has been
found to the whereabouts of a man
named Jones, who, it was stated by Nc
Kellop, was with him the night the
machine was taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
SUIT FOR DAMAGE ENDS;
JURY TO DELIBERATE TODAY
Verdict Returned for Defendant in
Case in Which $4,000 Is Asked
for Injuries

Argument in the case of Mrs Elsie
May McKibben against the Los Ange-
les-Pacific Railway company, in which
she seeks damages of $4,000 on account
of personal injuries sustained in Aug
ust, 1908, were concluded yesterday and
the case will be given to the jury al
$3.50 o'clock today.
The jury in the case of Gottlieb Woes
ter of Pomona against George B. Link
in which damages of $4,000 are asked or
account of personal injuries, returned
a verdict in Judge Hervey's court yes
terday in favor of Link. Wooster was
severely injured in August, 1907, wher
part of building being demolished by
Link fell upon him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
WAITS II YEARS FOR
HIS WIFE'S RETURN
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY REVEALED
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Husband Finally Despairs of Again
Joining Bride of Five Weeks
Who Left Their Ohio
Home

A story of steadfast devotion lasting
through a period of seventeen years
and mingled with a mans hope that
the woman he married would return to
the little home he had provided for her.
was told by Orion L. Burns, custodian
of the Scottish Rite cathedral of Los
Angeles, in Judge James court yester-
day. Burns was granted q decree OF
divorce from Ella Burns, whom he
married seventeen years ago at her
parents home in Shelbyville, Ind. The
husband had bought and furnished a
little home for his bride at Arcanum,
O., where he was employed, and they
occupied the cottage a little more than
a month.
my wife was not responsive to my
affectionate advances" said Burns,
land when she wanted to visit her old
home five weeks after our marriage l
allowed her to go, hoping she would
be more satisfied with her new life
when she returned. 1 closed the cot
tage, gave the key to a neighbor and
went to live with my sister. My wife
never came back to me and / received
only one letter, in which she stated she
would not return.
1.-THE cottage is just as left it, and
the key is still at the neighbours house. "
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-23
News of the Courts
CRIMINAL BUREAU
MAKES SIS ARRESTS
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS MEN
AFTER LICENSE OFFENDERS
Raids Made on Places Doing illegal
Business in Thrty-five Localities.
Eight Jail Sentences
Secured

During the last nine months, or since
the bureau of criminal investigation of
the district attorneys Office was
formed, with S. L. Browne at its head,
the work of the bureau has enriched
the county by $75S7 paid in fines by vio-
lators of the county license laws. In
this period-from July 1, 1908, to April
10, this year-raids have been made on
places carrying on an illegal business
In thirty-five different localities in the
county, resulting in fifty-five arrests,
and followed by eight Jail sentences,
twenty-one probationary sentences with
fines, and twenty-six straight fines. The
arrests by Browne and his men include
forty-six violators of the county liquor
ordinances, seven pool room keepers
and two persons conducting gambling
places