davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19

AlmaCenes generates de dep6slto
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. IT. SILVA
Abiertes pdbco Edfco consdo de acefs
fuego cae del "Comercio de los
mueles estaci6n del Ferrocarril
dep6to por quincenas meses4
precios de Tarifa, muy m6dicos.
Todo deptado rgos de incendio en- las mas
uertes Compan1as de Seguros.
pueden
dcrechos del buos
ados de la Sa
recbo de dep6to expden obene dinero In
ees m6dico plazo dure e1 dep6sito.
En- Departamento especial del pso alto depota mcbao
ekeo delados tomandoos enegaadoos doRicho cares
prep6so Ventaa considerable s ausenten -
dea muebe eOrriendO riesg0s
admiten demas mereadas todo eo venddos
ofe aatozado las vnntaa de
sei6n de Ia Autoidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-19
A|os suscTipt0Ies

Para la buena marcha de esta a9mi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suseripciones a este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJ AS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
teriOridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

administer affairs spend
cannot, anything kind. Prodiga
having their substance living
partake of fatted calf.
Irrigation heartily in favor irrigation
fertile numberless sprung
available should
that portion the
be transformed into productive
GeneraThe emancipation elevation of mankind
of the
foreign markets. the stability the ebhment
the prohibition child abor
the peoples savings; administration affairs Alas
and other policies form the task
administration The work be delayed there
and methods the accomplishment these
republicans should settle these
organization
Citizenship republic
citizen of the
which they carried
the and negent The
expressions which the
brought about by negligence apathy knowledge
ghted by and intelligent citizenship
be elected United States from this
constantly behalf American
would legal business
Washington will regardless
results.
There for reactonae therein
all progressves
JAMES M ASHTON
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

ransacing their business with
rights redressing the with
economy and dispatch.
will only good doing
built
SecondIhe Trusts in the acceptaton of the
combination product. Any comb
evil if the also degrads the quality the
unmxed should
condemnation of all men,
beginner industry usually has the ability
make which, outside the of legitimate
permits the older established oppose hinder him. bad
which combinations capital
lines indicated will receive elected and the
republican already vigorously advancing with such laws
The naugmated by the Roosevelt administration dis
unlawful combinations restraint of
believe all laws should be made
the whole that bg business" and
'1ile business should be compelled to obey the law.
TdLabor Unions Labor unions combinations between
Any which fair
when union violence
which unreasonable under existing
cumstances they injure the welfare of the people.
favor labor feel that
itself and the welfare
protection of American labor foreign
competition possible through
the tariff.
Public Corporations Railroads and kindred
mpubc and their existence the people
depends franchises
certain special duties and responsibilities
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15
JAMES M. ASHTON

They should be required to
protect the life, health and COM
fort of their employees and pa
irons. They should be required
to give reasonable service at rea-
sonable rates, and their profits
should yield fair return on
legitimate capitalization. Their
rates should not be based on
watered stock. Furthermore, |
believe they should bear their
just portion of the burden of tax
alton.
Fifth h Conservation and Re-
cIamation. The conservation and
perpetuation of our natural re-
sources without destroying the
legitimate industry, welfare and
commercial interests of the pres
>ent generation, and the reclama-
tion and development of our arid
lands. the application OF natures
forces and energies are the du-
ties to which we should bend our
best talents and efforts.
l believe each state should, of
right, solve all problems and adj
minister all revenues pertaining
to public lands, waterpower and
other public resources within it's
boundaries, and l believe that in
doing so the practical knowledge
and experience of those actually
concerned should be invoked,
whether it be lumberman, farm
er or manufacturer.
The Eastern theorist who con-
tributes comparatively nothing
to the West is neither more hon
est nor more able than our own
people, and the East has no right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

any comments made about the pres
ence of the large juicy spicy green bugs
in soft drinks.
In the past the city has awarded the
contract for curbing and paving to con-
tractors and the grading was done by
the street department. plan is on
foot now to let all the work to con-
tractors. 1t is claimed that a combina-
ton of all three jobs will bring better
results and will be cheaper in the end.
Charles Hull, head of the Kansas
Voting Machine company, says that he
VIII not move away from Topeka. ITO
sell machines to the city officials of
the home of the manufacturing plant
will be good advertisement and a
compliment to our business-but if I
don't succeed in selling 1 will not move
away from Topeka"
The Sunday school of the Third
Christian church will picnic at Vine
wood Friday On Saturday the Grace
Cathedral Sunday school have a picnic
! there. Saturday also the Red Mems
field day will be held at Vinewood.
The Pocahontas Tribe will dress as
Indian princesses, and drills will be
given. Marshalrs band will play
The State Journal has been chosen
once more as the official paper of the
city of Topeka. At meeting of the
board of city commissioners this morn
ing the decision was made and voted
upon unanimously Dy the OIHclalS. Inc
commissioners expressed themselves as
satisfied with the manner in which the
State Journal has conducted the Of
fetal printing.
One Topeka man interested in edu-
cation has kick coming because the
insurgents insisted upon having an
electric fan in the board room. He
contends that it is an unprecedented
luxury, and suggests that the rivu-
lets of perSpiratiOn which trickle
down the faces of the board of edu-
cation would be conspicuous for their
absence were the members to shed
their coats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
PENSION DAYS HERE AGAIN.
Veterans and Widows Flock to Topeka
for Quarterly Reception.

:. Today the Topeka pension agency began
It's quarterly reception of veterans and
their widows. The vouchers for govern
ment checks will be. taken a few days
hence. On the second floor of the Fed
eral building the wearers of the blue OF
the wives who survived them become a
center of curious crowd which stands
full of pride and compassion to salute
them or draw a story of the conflict
Most of the Shawnee soldiers of the re-
bellion go personally with their papers,
but there is due two wagon loads of mail
ed vouchers from over the territory COW
cred by the Topeka agency. the largest
in the United States. From Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and New Mexico come
the calls for the reward of service. There
are 10000 names on the pension rolls OF
this one agency. About 10000 of these are
widows, leaving some 5000 of the old
army in citizen ranks.
The entire pension roll of the United
States numbers 100000. Soon the whole
work of the pension deDartment will be
centered in Washington and the vast work
of payment be done there. Just when
the Topeka office and the other agencies
will be withdrawn is not known but ii
is looked at any time at the local division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

ing company a day or two ago is i'm
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Adair of Rosen-
berg, Tex, are here visiting relatives
and friends for a week.
Mrs. E. R. Gookins of Harveyville
returned home yesterday after short
visit to her uncle, Mr.. L. Risinger, of
North Topeka.
Mrs Ida B. Watson and children
of 926 North Topeka avenue left Tues
day for Eskridge to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
l. L. Earl for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bigum and
Mr.. Robert Campbell returned this
morning from fishing trip.
Miss Juliet Smith is building a new
house on North Quincy street.
Mrs. johnson, who has been visiting
son in FIT. Smith, Ark, has returned
and is with another son. Mr.. John
johnson, 1116 North Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barber and
daughter Esther, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Winans. left
last night for their home in Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. ]. B. Nicholson of the Kaw
Milling company went to Kansas City
today on business.
Mr.. Tarbell Gordon, who has been in
California for six months, returned
today.
Mr.. Park Gordon of Elmort was in
town today on business.
The Topeka Creamery company has
quit running milk wagons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

and probably will sail for Italy Sep
TENDER 1.
Mr. Crawford returned to this coun-
try several weeks ago, stopped in New
York and negotiated the sale of ''skat-
ing rink property at Brighton Beach,
L. l.. then came to the middle west
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crawford, on
their return from a tour of the east
ern resorts.
In the three years Mr.. Crawford
has been in Europe he has established
a chain of amusement parks similar to
those operated in all the larger cities
of the United States. These are an in
novation there. He now owns one
third interest in the chain, though pre-
vfousiy his interest was larger. Mr..
Crawford, it is said, was successful in
unloading a portion of his holdings
prior to a .'streak of hard times in
amusement enterprises, coming out OF
the slump with heavy holdings and
practically no losses
Besides his interest in the chain OF
parks which are in all the principal
European cities Mr. Crawford owns
two parks in France, one in Paris and
the other in Marseilles. He is said
to have invested 100000 in these two
resorts After his visit to Italy, where
it is possible he will extend his opera
tions, Mr. Crawford contemplates 9
tour of the world. He is looking to-
ward Australia as suitable country
in which to enlarge his holdings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
Notes and Personals.


Mrs. D. L. Butten has returned to
her home north of town. after a visit
to friends and relatives in Rhode
Island, Connecticut and Wisconsin.
Mrs. o. F. Winner and son, Ben,
left this morning to visit relatives in
Holton and Mayetta.
Thomas Reagle left yesterday for
his home in st. Paul, after spending a
week here visiting friends and attend
ing to his business interests here.
Mr.. Mead johnson of Granville
was in North Topeka yesterday on
business.
Mr.. w. S. George of Lamar, Colo,
is here on a short bushes strip.
Mr.. John Billings of Granville was
a business visitor in North Topeka yes
terday.
The following people left Tuesday to
camp in the Martin grove near Kiro:
Miss Ruth Mckinley, Miss May Ear
ker, Msis Ruth Paronto, Miss Mar
jorie Cole, Miss Hazel Kincaid, Miss
Ethel Hannah, Miss Ruth Emert, Miss
Jeanette Emert and Mrs. Harrison
Dana. Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Boyce chap
eroned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Martin of 1919
Iowa to be gone on two months
visit.
Mrs. John Sheetz will leave satur-
day to visit Mrs. Frank Buckley OF
Kansas City for two weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Nichols, who lives north
| of town, went to Little Rock, Ark,
today on a visit
DR.. Newton of Ottawa, a cousin OF
| Mrs. H. A. Shepard of North Topeka,
| died July %.
Mr.. Robert Anderson has returned
to st. Louis. Mo-. after visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Andcr-
son. 1109 North Madison.
| Miss Bess Alexander, formerly of the
| North Side. now of Kansas City, Kan.
was in town yesterday.
| Matt Wilson of 923 North Jackson
who was injured in the Wolff Pack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
cTucAGo's JUGGERNAurs.
Street Cars Killed or Injured 331 Per
sons in July.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Three hundred and
twenty-six persons were injured ana
five killed in 30S street car accidents Ar,
Chicago during July. according to a re-
port made by City Attorney Caverly.
The following were the causes of ac-
cidents:
Crossing streets 81: getting on or off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
Staggers Skeptics

That a clean, nice, fragrant compound
like Bucklens Arnica Salve will instantly
relieve bad burn. cut, scald. wound or
piles. staggers skeptics. But great cures
prove its a wonderful healer of the worst
eruptions. also chapped hands, sprains
and corns- Try it. 25c at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
To My Friends

Is due the credit for my nomination
for Register of Deeds over the five
other fine fellows who were in the
race.
My friends worked for me-they
pulled off their coats and went into
the game for Bob Tasker. and / want
them to know that deeply appreciate
their efforts in my behalf for the
credit belongs to them.
also wish to express my thanks to
the Republicans who voted for me
Tuesday, and assure them that they
will have no cause for regret for
lending me their support.
BOB. TASKER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
INGALLS, MAY RUN FOR OFFICE
Atchison Man Talks of Candidacy for
Congress Two Years Hence.

Atchison. Kan. Aug. At is talk in
political circles here that Sheffield In
gals will be a progressive Republican can
didate for congress two years from now.
Il have been thinking about becoming
a candidate for congress for some time
and / may announce my decision after a
few DAYS. Mr. Ingalls, said "A number
of the Progressive Republicans in this dis
trict are urging me to enter the race
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
Kansas Lad Drowned swimming.

ENA91e A1"Na o.
Enterprise, KAN Aug 4-Julius Storm
years old. of Carl Storm. was
drowned in the Smoky Hill river. He was
swimming with a playmate when he be-
gan calling for help. He drowned before
help could be summoned. The body has
not been recovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
"cHET" CRAWFORD HERE
Son of Topeka Theatrical Magnate Has
Made Fortune in Europe.

After three years in Europe, in
which time he has accumulated for
tune estimated at 100000, Chester
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

o,;t NY daughter. Gladys Mae, has become
[hepned the next-door neighbor, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

ears no; riding on steps or platforms
a; vehicle collisions Al; car collisions
Is; other causes A. SsioiS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

Crawford. a son of L. M. Crawford, is
visiting his father in Topeka. He will
remain here about one week longer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

Ice cold water melon 10 cents at
Mrs. Annie NJ. Traps Cafe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
Backward Spring Supposed to
Be Responsible.
WORK ON FORBES MILL
Will Have Capacity Of 500 Bar.
rels When Completed.
Passing of One of North Topeka
EyesOres.

Otto Kuehne, of the Kuehne Picking
| and Preserving works, reports that the
| tomato crop has been delayed by the
! cool spring Ordinarily the tomatoes
| should have been ill two weeks ago but
will not be in for a week yet. The
cucunbers have begun to arrive but are
also late this year. Peaches are ex-
pected the latter part of next week.
Mr.. Kuehne also says that the country
| is full of apples and that they expect
the cider press to begin to run about
| the end Of the month The apples that
are coming in now are used for jell1eS.
Work on the new Forbes mill and
elevator is now well under way, the
Luilding being enclosed and ready TOR
| the corrugated iron The milling ma
chimes are expected to arrive the lat
| ter part of the month from Murrey,
Pa The new mill is to be a 500 barrel
cereal mill and an average of three
| cars day will be ground. The capa city
Of the new elevator will be 10000 bush
| els of grain.
rhe Topeka Rug factory, formerly &C.
cupying the building at 529 North Kan
sas avenue, has moved to 600 North
| Kansas avenue to occupy larger
| building.
Work being little slack at the West
| ern Wooden mills, three of the weavers
will leave here Friday for South Bend,
| Ind, where they have secured employ
ment in the South Bend Wooden mills.
| The two vacant lots at 1126-112S North
jackson, owned by the Odd Fellows and
Morse estate, and which have been I'M
slightly ever since the removal OF a
| house from there, are being filled to
! grade with the dirt from the Shorey
car line excavation on Morse street.
| The following item has been contrib
uted by an unknown correspondent
Three popular and we'll known society
| girls of North Topeka are all reported
| to be engaged. All three Of the girls
run in the same crowd, and as none
of them have announced their engage
ments personally, it is understood to
| he settled by a number of their friends,
| but the interest lies with the girl that
| intends to make the first announcement
| of the wedding. 1t is reported that one
| of the lucky chaps Intends to steal his
| bride away to a little town in Oklaho-
ma to live in the fall where he will
| accept a position, and If that is the
| case We VIII soon know which couple
| it will be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

Work being a little slack at the West
ern Wooden mills, three of the weaVers
will leave here Friday for South Bend,
Ind. where they have secured employ
ment in the South Bend Wooden mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04

The Topeka Rug factory, formerly &C.
cupying the building at 529 North Kan
sas avenue, has moved to 900 NORTH
Kansas avenue to occupy a larger
building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
WINTER LAMBS BY CARLOAD.
; -
TO MAKE RICHMOND
BIG Burnley MARKET
M Manufacturers, Dealers and Warehousenen
Working for This End-Weather Prevents
Crop from Being Marketed.

The closing week OF the old year
and the opening week of the new year
brought to Virginia and the Cerolinas
some of the coolest weather e1-
perienced for many&winters, and there.
fore the tobacco-growers could not
get the weed in order for marketing.
For this reason the receipts In the,
yariou markets were very small. In
OF the sun-cured stock showed up on
the warehouse floors, and auction sales
we're not attempted, except on Eric day.
However, the buyers We're on hand In
full force. and the market was very
strong. The change In the weather
and the big thaw- out of the past week
has enabled the growers to strip their
tobacco and the warehousemen look
for heavy receipts, and will have large
sales this week.
The cold harsh weather does not ef-
feet the White Burley market 50 se-
riously, and the sales Of this type on
this new Burley market ran up to
more than 100000 pounds.
John A. Hutchinson has comm enced
loose sales of Burley at Davenport's
Warehouse. Fourteenth and Dock
Streets. and during the past week his
receipts we're so heavy he had to have
three sales days. Shockoe and Cren-,
,shaw's also had Burley sales. and in
all more than 100000 pounds were sold
at good prices.
The sales at Dayenport's amounted
to something over 5000 pounds. The
Richmond manufacturers and dealers
are standing right by the warehouse.
men In their efforts to make Richmond
n big sBurley market, taking the ground
that there is no good reason why they
should 60 to louisville and Cincinnati
for the twenty five or thirty million
pounds OF the Burley they want. but
that 1t should come to them, hence
they are paying outside figures for
this type when 1t reaches Richmond.
The greater part Of tho hurley, sold
the past week was shipped from vir-
ginia and West Virginia farms, but
| Eastern kentucky, and even Ohio far
|mers have discovered that Richmond
lls hurley market, and not few
pac kages from those States are finding
their way here 5s
Already there is much stock in for
to-morrog's Burley lie. and At Is more
1 than likely that more pounds will be
I{sola this week than last, Altogether,
the tobacoonists look for lively busl-
|ness this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Sales at LynchbnrE.
.[special to The Times-Dlspatch'

Il
IvnchburE, Va, January S.-Sales of
loose tobacco on the Lynchburg mar
iset FOR the two weeks ending Jan-
nary 1910. as reported by John l.
yoglesby were as follows ~ -, y,
Sold week ending December 20 2Stano
Sold week ending January ~. $4,000
'efreasa sesA .' !. !. .....,,. 10000
sold from September !, 1909.
to January Z, 1910 $500 oos l, Q. 6sa,'oo
oo Ian iuu, ! .-ISoS 0, 829,TOo
Deorease FOR 1910 .....t... ..3,9 % 400
There has been but little tobacco
sold THIS week, as there has not been
a season for handling tobacco for me
10 at two months. There was Y par
tial season on the 9th, and indications
are that the sales will be rather
heavier next week.
4 he color. size and quality OF the
Continued on Sixth Para lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Small Offerings During Week.
!. ~ Z GnecInl II Tho Tim eS- DIspat CHI. i =.

Danvllle, Va. January s:-sales
were resumed on9January 4, after the
Christmas holidays of ten days. OWING
to unreasonable weather for handling
tobacco. the offerings this week have
been very small consisting largely Of
Accommodations that remained unsold
from the December receipts;
The quality has been medium. but
little good tobacco Offering, Prices
are steady. and about on the same
level as before Christmas. All of the
buyers are out IN fun force, and. CON
sideringthe auullty OF the offerlngs.
the market was strong. AS soon as
there is a season there will be large
re ceipts. 4 SD
Trading In redried lots is dull. Some
fewltobaccos have changed hands.
however,. recently.
More than half of the crop In the
old belt section has been sold. and
practically copper cent. of the Eastern
Carolina crop is NOW out of farmers
hands, and from present indications
the remainder Of the bright crop Will
be marketed promptly. as prices are
satisfactory, and the farmers have but
little inducement to hold their stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Small Receipts at Rocky Mount.
[Special to Tho Times Dispat ch.

Rocky Mount, N. c., january S.-The
sales were resumed on this market
last Monday. January 3. but owing to
the severe cold, unreasonable weather,
the receipts have been very small, con-
s1sting mainly of rchandled and
Shipped stock from other mark cts, and
but little from the farmers hands. The
Quality has been poor. and the prices
paid do not indicate the tone of the
market. Prices show little or no
change from those prevailing before
the holidays Good receipts are eA-
nected next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
,Dro,opknc Q, NIarls,le.tt,.l

ne Brooknell, Va, January 8 Mr. eceipts
FOR the past week We're very small
owing to the cold. harsh weather
which forbade the armers ia get the
Weed in order. The little that was
sold brought outside figures, and tho
new Year opens nip vel for the; mar
ket. From information that esmes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

h Already there is much stock in for
to-morro5y's Burley sale. and II is moro
than likely that more pounds viii be
sold this week than last. Altogether,
the tobaooonists look for lively busI-
ness this weelk. ssi II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
WarehOuSenlen.

from tho surrounding section, there Is
every reason to believe that Brook
neal will increase Its sales this year
over those of the past year several
hundred thousand pounds.