davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-05
GRAN sURTIDO EN BOQUILLAs
AMBAR CARANTIzADO
(9S)-
= Para hacer copias?

e Para hacer cOpias?
Certamente Porque mis- originates harlan buen pape
en- estas galerias
-Pero Dios mio !-exclame sin refiexonar-i debe us
ted tener en- su casa todo de copas CuandO
vaya veres me enseiara la collection.
Iiabia vuelto rabao la seriedad que desde su
inancia ponia en- todas empresas
Mis- copas esan esparcidas respondio con mas melan-
cola que turbaci6n Las vendo las gesias que pueden
pagar verdaderos Murlos COmprendera usted que mis-
precio estan de todas las fortunas Pero
gOcios ben.
Pobre Rosina pense, yo que la acusaba de abandonar
al ito Juan por solo placer de embadurna enzos
una distraction 10 que busca pntando
Senta yo por aquea muchacha sencilla animosa,
gran admiration sincere Era, ademas, mi
fdente la depositara de primer secreto Con
neeesad que todos sentmos de vver sobre ell ema que
agrada lie die, muy orguoso de la mentira que
obgaban mis- deberes de caballero Gel peruro mismo
es va un deto cuando de savar honor de
muier!D
va 10 sabe usted RoSna; hara usted NAL al suponer
que existe. entire sonora yo. Nos hemos
trado por casuadad etas galera Esto obsa para
que sea preferibte no hablar de clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-05
FOtol Paris
OAHsI.K MKNDEZ VTG0 Nam. ~
Mayagxez.


Sitaado este establecimiento eR ae,
centro de la calle Mende4 Vigo, eom
un jard1n al :rente. es ell que reumRe
mayores ventajas y comedidades pars
los senores viajeros, y ell que euentas
con mejores habitaciones frescas, veea
tiladas, magnificos baf1os = ducnas.
Comidas todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-05
fs~.Q A 81 1.5O
BOLETIN MERCANTIE.

Es de MuchA Ytilidad, no solo para
los Abogad0s, Certes Judiciales, Ayun
tamientos, Corperaeienes y empseados
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantes, indnstriales y perso-
mas de negocies, el eonocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprebadas por las
C8maras y el Consejo Executive en- Ell
ano de 1907.
Sc venGe $3.50 en- 10 Libreria del
Sc acaba de reeibir en- Ia Libreria
del BOLETIN.
Preeio 21G con franquee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-05
Articulos para ecritorio
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Escrbanias elegantes, preplas para
aegalos, de varies tanahos y precios.
Papeles de teaas classes, Sobres, Ii
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prelsas para &C
piar, COpiadores de sartas, Libretas d.
,as tamanos, Fsctureres 1ltimo me
aelo infnidad de objetos q precio,
econ6miees.
De venta en- el BOLETIN MERCAN
I'LL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-05
MISAS

Catedral-Dias laserables: z, 7-30 y $50
-Festivos: S, 1897 IL.
Gar Francisee-Dias laborables: 7-Fes-
tivos: $50, y 7-30.
Ban Jose.-Dias laborablss: y 7-30.-
Festives: $50, y 7-3O.
Santa Ana.-Dias laborsbles: y $780,
Festivos: s y 10.
Puerta de Tierra.--Msrtes 7.-Domin-
gos:9.
Sagrado Ceragsa (Santuree) ).-Dfas Ia
borables: 7-3e.-E%wtivo z, 8 y 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
MANY YEARS
BEHIND BARS
Robert Eddy Sentenced for
MansIaughter
IS ALREADY SERVING ONE
Young Man Was Convicted in Rutland
County Court Of strangling Elderly
Woman, Mary Jane Johnson,
Last Fall

Rutland. March 25--Robert EDDY
aged rs years. who was recently con
victed, in Rutland county court u
manslaughter in causing the death o.
Mics Mary Jane johnson Of Walling-
ford aged 81, was sentenced by Judge
A. A, Hall this morning to serve not
less than fifteen and not more than
twenty years in the state prison al
Windsor Eddy decided not to take
the case TO the supreme court on The
exception notod during the couse Of the
trial in which be was convicted.
He was twice tried for the same crime.
The jury disagreed m the first trial
The second trial closed last week after
50 witnesses had been put on the stand.
The evidence was largely cireumstau-
tial The jury Is said to have stood ten
against conviction for murder IN the
first degree, that they were tied. six to
six, on second degree guilt and, there
fore The manslaughter verdict.
Eddy ia serving a sentence n Rut-
land county jail for furnishing hquor
illegally, and that sentence viii not
expire until next fall. He was arrest
ed on that charge the day after the
body Of Mrs. johnson was found on
the floor in her home ia Waliingford.
That was October 2, 1909 The woman
had been strangled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
Contested Claim as to Owner.
ship OF Burlington"
AN INJUNCTION SERVED
Woodburys, Proprietors Of the Van Ness
Get Restraining Order on Max L.
Powell, Who Was to Sell
Property at Auction.

Darlington. March 25.-Th latest de-.
yelopment IN Buflngton's hotel war came
to-day when an injunction, granted BY
Judge r. s. stanton III court Of chancery
was served On Max L. Powell, trustee
Of the Burlington house, restraining him
from having anything further to DO with
the property Mr. Powell had adver.
tised the property to be sold at auction
tomorrow. Both MIR Powell and the
W0odburys owners Of the Van Ness
house, claim to OWE the property. each
having a quit claim deed from George
~ Delaney, who formerly conducted the
hotel.
Trustee Powell was conducting the h0-
tel at the time 81 the fire several months
ago, whom the building wa4 practically
burned down. with i loss estimated over
100000, and following that he made
announcement that new and larger
hotel would ba erected on the site. Re.
Gently. the Woodburys announced that
they had purchased the property and
that they intended to erect 4 large hotel
70 replace the burned structure, while at
The same time like claim was made BY
Mr Powell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
REPUBLICAN PARTY
SCORED BY GARFIELD
Former Secretary Of the Interior Ad-
dressed Club at Cleveland Last
Night.

Cleveland Ohio March 25.-The Re-
/ publican administration was arrlgied
/ here last night before the Tippeeuoe
/ club. BY former Governor Myron 4 Her.
rick who charged it with gross extrava-
gnnee and asserted that the high tariff
WAS neoessitated By the immense rev
lenue required by unbusinesslike govern
iment methods.
Mr. Herrick WAS preceded by JAMES
z. Garfield, former secretary Of the IN
terror, who warned the Republican party
that the country WAS impatient for tie
fuihliment Of its pledges and that in
saion On makeshitt :, ,eslation would
net Be tolerated III the course Of his
teaaflks. Mr Garfield saids
sThe average American is a law abid-
ine, decent citizen. lrcnd Of his eosn-
try and Is striving TO 40 bis share of
the work and get his share Of the a
ward But, within The past few years,
conditions have Developed and faels dis
closed that make hm feel something
Iis radically wrong NE wishes to know
whether hA and hs sinilY are gettns
lau equal opportunity 90 make the most
t0f their lives; he wants bis fair share
Of property and happiness and lie re.
sents any unjust discrimination Or un-
fair advantages that deprive him Of
that share.
"There is a new force at work he
said. "a new order or things is being
established ia our social industrial and
political life lt is our duty to square
IL face the situation and to stand up
and be counted for tine policies that are
in sympathy with the hest progressive
thought Of our country.
We. as party, have promised pro-
gressive legislation and The people are
Justly calling upon us for q fullfllment
Of that promise They viii not be sat
sGed with inaction and makeshift leg
islation This legislation must provide
for such regulation over corporations, by
both nation and state, as win safeguard
the public interest prevent abuses,
make more easy the enforcement Of
law against Illegal or unfair business.
and then fully protect the corporation
that obeys the law.
To-day, the average American de-
mands that his party strive for the pubs
lie good frst the party good second
eve are again preparing for a general
election The parties and men RESPONSE
BE for the conduct or national and
state affairs win be called To give an
account for their stewardship and they
viii Do Judged by what they have done
for of against the public welfare That
il The standard we should apply"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
BOLD HOLD-UP
In DAYLIGHT
Crowd Then Joined in Chase for Robber,
Who Was Finally Caught Money
Was Recovered.

Maiden, Mass, March 25. "a bag Of
$4,000 iii greenbacks, ain alleged highway
man with revolver, and an uuorganized
posse Of citizens combined yesterday to
cause plenty Of excitement on Pleasant
street, one Of the principal thoroughisres
Of the city After pursuit Of two
miles. an alleged highwayman was cap
tared by two police officers, and the bag
containing the money was found III &
swill cart, where it had been tossed By
the fleeing man.
About 8slb p. nj, John "A. Bruce. local
agent of the Metropolitan Lite Insurance
company. left bill office for the bank,
carrying some 1000 in hand bag. As
he passed along Pleasant street, with
people on ali sides Of him, a man about
40 years old ran up snatehed the bag
from his bands and ran away
Bruce raised an alarm and the people
on the street at once joined Ia the chase
Of the fugitive Crying, eStop thiefl9
the crowd steadily Increasing in num-
bers and reinforced by several policemen
pursued the man for uearlp two miles
Once, when he seemed in imminent
danger Of capture the fugitive displayed
a revolver IN a threatening manner. and
when the crowd hesitated he gained Oh
his pufsners
he was finally captured IN barn on
the Bradley estate. AS The officers caught
up with him. Re again displayed his re-
volYer, bnt BE was orerpowered and dis
armed before be could use the weapon.
He MAS taken to police headquarters
where be was locked np on a charge of
highway robbery. He said that his name
vas F f Rice. that be was 40 years old,
and that his home was ii Portland Die.
When Race was captured, the money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
FIFTEEN CARS BURNED.


Keene, n II. March 25. Boston and
Maine freight No 503. m charge Of Eas
sineer Abern. and Conductor Tiernan,
ghich was going toward Bellows Falls,
gt. was wrecked early yesterday morn
ng about mile this side Of West
noreland Oh the Hill FIJI, opposite Gran
ger Hollow, so-ealied broken wheel
Is the probable cause Or the wreck.
The cars caught fire and many we're
burned No one was hurt In the acei-
lent. The train was running down
uade into Westmoreland and was
bounding curve when car about mid
lie way Of the train was thrown Of
the track and plowed along the ties
10 that about fifteen cars were derailed
and were piled up at the bottom Of a
lteep embankment Some Of the cars
lad heaters in them, which set fire to
he wreck and it was almost entirely
consumed.
Several cars next to the engine and
ieveral at the rear, did not leave the
rails, The train crew was in these cars
10 no one was injured
Wreeking trains were at both sides Of
The wreck, 50 the clearing Of the deb
fis was FASTENED A large derrick from
East Deeriield arrived At the wreck
about TO o'clock to assist IN clearing
the heavy pieces away. The trains dur
ing the morning were sent around by
the way Of South Vernon The rails
were relaid about 2;30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon so that trains passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
Barre Party Left This Morn
ing to See Sights
OTHER SCHOOLS TO JOIN
Including a Few Friends, There Was 5
Party Of Thirty-four from This
city-win Return Next
Friday.

In company with fve other schools II
Vermont, twenty. eight seniors of Spauld
| ing high school and 4 few others. making
Barre party Of thirty-f0ur. started TO-
day for Washington, h. G.. where they
viii spend q week in sightseeing. The
Barre party left on the regular SOUTH
bound Central Vermont train. leaving at
SIPS and joined the seniors from st.
Johnsbnry academy at White River june
tion. Northfeld and Randolph seniors
were expected to board the train al their
stations and the party will be augment
ed at Hoosick Falls by the seniors Of Sc.
Albans and Rutland high schools.
At Greenfield, Mass, the Spaulding
high party will Be Joined By John i.
Hughes of the school faculty who has
been spending part Of his vacation ak
home in North Adams The first. stop
Of consequence win be n New York City.
with another Of four hours IN Phlladel-
phia. after which they win proceed to
Washington without stop, arriving in the
capital city at 4.4O ,. m Saturday.
Headquarters Of the Spaulding high par-
~ viii be ct the Fredonia hotel ia that
city.
Until Thursday morning, the Vermont
ers viii spend in visiting the various
departments in Washington and seeing
the pointa Of interest In and about the
city, being shown about by ID. G. Stiles,
who is a veteran al the business They
anticipate that they win have the pleas
ure 81 shaking hands with President
Taft. as an appointment has been made
coHditlonally. The return trip viii Be
started Thursday morning Of next week,
and the party is expected to reach Barre
Friday morning.
Members Of the Spaulding senior class
who went are: Leon Abbott Francis
Ahem. Holden Camp, Charles Comolh,
Arthur Iarochelle, Howard Miles. Harold
Morse, Edmund Reaside, Harry Averin,
Harry Fisher, Gladys Bradford. sophia
Campbell. Elizabeth Carson. Chrissie
Caseon, Elizabeth Mcdonald. Florence
Prescott. Marguerite Stouehton. Bernica
Nhiteomb, Clara Young Gertrude Slay-
ton. Anna Rae, Bessie Powell. Mary Nc
Donald, Silvia Guidicci, Ira Houston.
Mark Cutler Henry Fesola and Lionel
NIatherson Others ia the Barre party
we're Alary McWhorter. '0e Beatrice
kert '0s Ellen Hosr, '0e, Mrs. Lavio-
letfe Mfs Frank Burke and Hazel keefe.
The Spaulding seniors are thus TO see
the elimination of their hopes Of
several months past. They started to
plan in earnest for the trip the frst Of
January. and since that time thew have
been active ID raising funds to partially
defray the expenses. They had fine sue-
cess in presenting a class play and them
ia giving q class supper 50 that the
treasury Is ID fairly aftluent shape. They
took $40 Of the receipts of the two
affairs to cut down the personal expense
Of going to Washington The per capita
cost was figured at s3ll7, 50 that each
senior had TO contribute about s25 from
his own resources.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
INDIcrED q sHoorINe cAsE.
Two winoosH Men and Burlington
Man.

Burlington. March 25 The special
grand jury ordered By Judge Stanton
upon recommendation of states Attor-
neY I'll b Shaw. which has been in ses.
sion IN Chittenden county court since
Tuesday. reported yesterday afternoon
and were discharged The jury report.
ed that they lad found three true bills
The indictments are against Dominiek
Frangese. Dominiex Startori and John
"a Thomas. the first two now being
confined in the Chittenden county jail
and the latter in the state HOSPITAL for
the insane at Waterbury.
Franeese and Starori are the two
Italians who were mixed up in a shoot
ing ARRAY with two other Italians in
Winooski. On the evening Of February
lS. They were arrested the following
day
John 4. Thomas win be remember
ed as the negro. who shot Policeman
John n Ryan III the thigh Of the left
leg on the morning Of November s..
Thomas was thought to Be insane and,
upon the order Of the court, be was
placed in the state hospital for the in
sane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
GOV. pRourY ArrENpEp.


Boston. March 25--,A more represent.
atlve and notable gathering Of govern
ors Of New England states than gather
ed az thc annual dinner Of the New
England Street Railway club, at the Ho-
tel Somerset last night was probably
never seen at an official assembly in
the East
With the exception Of Coy. Eben s.
Draper Of Massachusetts,. who was un-
avoidably detained, and was represent
ed By Lieut.. Gov Louis A. Frothing-
ham. every New England governor was
present. Seated at the head table were
Gov Frank 81 Weeks Of Connecticut.
Gov Aram J. pothier Of Rhode Island,
Gov George n. Prouty of Vermont,
Gov Henry r. Quimby of New Hamp-
shire and Gov. Bert M. Fernald nf
Maine With these guests were Con
gresham Joseph r Robinson Of Ar
kansas, James n Shaw president Of
the American Street and interburban
Railway association. Of Bost0n P T..
Sullivan, president Of the Boston and
Northern and the Old Colony Street
Railway companiesi and William A.
Murphy, secretary Of the Massachusetts,
governor.
Charles IT, lille Of Boston, connected
with the Boston Elevated Railway eom.
pany. was elected the new president
Of the club at the business meeting
preceding the dinner.
The other officers chosen were az
follows
Vice presidents, Franklin Woodmnn
Mass; Calvert Townley New
Haven, Conn; J, Brodie Smith, Man
chester n. IT.; G. S. Haley. Rutland
VT G. F. Berry, Portland. Me-; and
D F. sherman, Providence. r l.
Secretary. John J. Lane, Boston
Treasurer, r p Shaw, jrs South
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
woULD-BE rHIEF NABBED.
Walked Into Store in Burlington and
Grabbed Money.

Burlington, March GA man. who
gave his name to the police az Edward
Wheeler, and who apparently claimed
no particular place as his home, was
arrested last night for an attempt to
get away with a small sum Of money
from Saiger's department store. IN
North avenue The affair was more 4
display of nerve than of skill, as he
took the coin when several people ii the
store were watching him aud tried to
intimidate them into letting him es-
cape
Saiger was paying off one Of his men
and laid the money on the counter,
when Wheeler stepped up and took tt
When told to drop It, be laughed and
was making for the door, when he was
seized by some bystanders aud forced
to give it up he then went out un-
molested but was afterward found by
Officers William Collins and Bray nn-
der the bank near the railroad track
and was taken into custody HE Is one
of several who have been lettering about
that locality and whom The police have
been watching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
DISCUSSED FIRE INSURANCE.


". II Medlicott Of Springfield, Mass,
was the speaker at the smoker" ned
By Vineitia club at iis rooms In the
blanchard block last evening and be
gave en- interesting talk on fire insur-
ance is history. theory and its pfac.
tIcal yalne % the public AZ the open.
ing of his remarks the speaker said that
he had been connected with FIRE insur-
ance companies for the past 25 years
and during The past two years had been
giving lectures Oh fire insurance AZ Hary.
ard college. He said that most of the
Insurance companies had come TO the un-
derstandine now that they must take
the people into their confidence more
than they have ever done before The
time has come when the mystery, which
has altogether too much surrounded the
manipulations Of insurance companies
must De done away with and opened
up TO the ewes Of the public This
movement he said has been started in
the West with success and viii in time
reach the East and he hoped that Il
would not be long IN coming. There
= no commercial enterprise IN the coun.
try that # 81 moro Importance 70 the
HAAAAA AttAA HIT AAHMAANNNs tt| NNt kNtAAs
and You will find that great many, Il
not all, Of the big commercial COM
panies, are backed BY the insurance
which they carry. and the great bus
iness transactions Of the country, as
well. are resting on the security Civ
en- them by the fre insurance COM
panies A crude form Of insurance on
property was started he said way back
before the Christian era, when some Of
the Assyrian provinces conceived the
idea Of paying property losses out Of
the government funds and taen taxing
the people N some crude way 70 make
it up to the government The great
fire ia London, IN 1860. dM more than
anything else to arouse the public 70
the need Of some way 20 make good
the tremendous losses sustained bv
fires and crude forms Of insurance be-
gan to spring up in England
Coming down 70 the present day
modes Of Insurance.. he said that he
was = champion Of the Joint stock FIRE
insurance companies for the reason that
be considered that TIE stock compap-
ies were the more substantial and in
shape 10 meet q great loss az once AZ
they always have their resources at
hand
OF municipal fire insurance he said
that the Chelsea fire was a good Illus
tration of the safety Of such insurance. |
II the city government of Chelsea had
had 70 pay the thirteen millions loss in
that FIRE, the government would have
been bankrupt and plunged into debt,
where it would never be able to get
ont
IN regard to insurance rates, be said
that most people do not know It, but
il IS fact that the company makes /
more money on the insurance Of a good /
fre-proof building at a low rate than
on q fretrap of g building At a high /
rate II the public wants to keep the
insurance rates down an they have got /
70 do i to stop the nre waste and pro-
vide adequate fire protection and the
insurance companies can be made to
come down t0 j reasonable rate
At the close of bis talk a buffet lunch |
WAS Served n the card room. Gilbert
sons orchestra b four pieces furnish
ed music for the evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
FoRMER BARRE MAN.
G. G Magoon Died in Jackson, Mich.
Burial in This City.

G. c. Magoon Died in Jackson, Mich.
Burial in This City.
g. G Magoon, a former resident Of
Barre, died at Jackson, Mich. where he
has made his home for the past fifteen
years, Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Ma
gaon was born ii Barre III 1857 and had
made this place bis home until he went
West He was employed for sixteen
years as machinist In the old fork
shop and went West right after that
plant ceased operations. He was char
ter member Of Hiawatha lodge, |. 0. q.
r., Of this city and is well known to
many Of the citizens
Mr. Magoon is survived BY two sisters.
Mrs George Duncan Of Pearl street,
Barre, and Mrs. Nellie Baker Of st. Al
haHs. and one brother, j. WI Magoon. Of
SIS South Main street. this city The
body viii Be- brought here for burial and
ii il expected the funeral will Be held
from the EniyeFsalst church under the
auspices of Hiawatha lodge SUNDAY att
efnoon at o'clock The intarment will
be in Wilson cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-25
MONTPELIER WOMAN
ONE OF THE ACCUSED
Bertha Holman Alleged to Have stol-
en- a Horse IA New Hampshire
Town.

Manchester, n. H, March 25.-Bertha
Holman and Nellie Farrell, the female
alleged horse thieves. who are said 10
have stolen & harness, buggy. and
blanket Tuesday night, werc arraigned
before Justice Wilkins in Amherst yes
terday afternoon and each was held In
$1,000 on two counts, breaking and en-
tering and stealing a halter and larceny
81 the harness As neither was able 70
procure bondsmen, they were remanded
to Jail
Al the hearing the Holman woman
said that the horse and wagon had been
procured for them b man named
Dion. q Nashua who was travelling
with them and VAS apparently infotuat.
ed with her She sId he deserted her
after ~ procured re eutft for them.
and then admitted that after they bad
driven seven miles they went into the
barn on the old Horace Greeley home.
stead and took 9 blanket for The horse.
She said that she had been travelling
With Dion from New York and had stop
ped with him ii Hartford, Conn, Nashua
and New York City.
Mrs Albert Love- wife Of the owner
~ the horse notified the police that
Bertha Holman had lived with her sister
in Montpelier. VT, since she was 4 years
Old, and had often visited her in Ann
herst Sne says that the woman has
been married twice and that she was
sent to a reform school in Nashus as
being a stubborn child and also has done
time in Massachusetts, for pocket pick
ing
Not much has been learned Of the
identity Of the other woman. Nellie Far
reli but IL is known that they were
both working in the Young Womens
Christian association ID Hartford Conn,
ar 10 d few weeks ago Nellie Farrcll
being the cook and the Holman woman
being her assistant.