davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
H ST. Pietrantoni

III proximo - DC Marzo emhsrar&
para los E~ssIo~ Unido<. nses:ro snig..
seiior Pictrantora, para asuusos eosnsr
cialea.
Llcva conxigo nm gran ufmcrv dc 50
denes dc autom6viies que ~ 1e han eoss
fiado para que escoja 4 su gu~so.
va IIamado por mucho~ fabrseausss
de autom6viIess, gosnaa, cfcstoa, etc., sss..
nara tratar de futures ncwprios eon exsm
|Iaiz.
Lon psuyectos cue Ileva I'll sfor Pie
trantoni lon Estads Unidos. som de sm-
mo interss para I'll mayor de~~nveivS-
miento autosnovSiasa ca Puerto REQ
No hay que negar que los dueacs ass
automobiles, W. han beneGcasie pesabls-
-ncnte y el scfior Pietrnntoni ha aynd&
10 grandcmente MI movimienso suson~
vi1ista prumese haeer nucho mas sn -
future.
Lc descanos un prs~p~ro viaje
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
La fiesta de malana
IN Ia CENTRAL vgssNINA

Una dissiuguida comssss,n ds Tess d.
rect0rcs dc In Central vannina, Dc Ris
Predras, nos ha visitado para invit@r
nos 4 In ipcrmosa fiesta qsse ha de ss
ner efceto mahana en Ia HnporzAns@
factoria.
Sc celebra mafie1a Ia insoguraesoss
o6eiat d. In zafra, go decir: Ia 6c~fas
dc los eoaonoe.
FL acto 60 dc una gran signiaeaeiSn
para In progresissa Tsoblaci6a vsvin@.
que con In Central vannfua hA sdqnt
rido gran prcpondcrnD-ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
Domingo OR0ZCO

esta en- ell deber de defender al seilor
Santlni, y ese deber 10 cumple con en-
terra coucaencia die su altura y de su
alcance, porqne entendemos une al de
tender al senior Gantini defendemos 4
IA socnedad puertorriquena, y aunque
no 10 digan los explotadores del obre
rlsno, a ese misuno pueblo, al yerdade
70 pueblo tra'bajador en- cuyo seno quie
ren alimentar hoTnbres prutervos, la
odlosa semi1la de Ia riyalidad, del o1io
de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
BOLETIN MERCANTl.L.

Informes que inspiran artfculo g Mo
Nimiento Obrero" de Ia "Uni6n Obre
RAJ, del uuince del corrlente, son ine
xactos. Concurrentes les que suscrlbi
mos al sepelio de las v1ctlmas de Ventu
ra Grillo, no oi1nos alusi6n & Ia clase
obrera, limitandose el senior Santlnl, q
condenar abominable crimen, en nom
bre de esta sociedad dc Caguas..
G. Garcia, alcalde; Jose J, Alvarez
Marcelino Sola, Rafael Arce, MARCEL
no A. Sola, Fernando ROig, Raaniro
Gutierrez, Juan Barroa, Jose Molina,
Miguel Munoz, Bienvenid0 Martinez,
Manuel Garcia, F. Bortillo, j. S. Lato
rre,, Jose Maria Soils, Nicolas j. Aqua
yo, c. Manrique, Jose A. Zayas, A. vi
go Aponte, Jose r. Santiago, N. Aqua
yo, c. Aguayo, III. Diez Ramos, Harrin
son Johnson, Carlos Delgado,' Luis For
tuilo, Santos Sanchidriam, Pablo j. He
reter, Hilario Martinez, Rafael Vilsr,
Juan Martinez Chapel, Castulo Rodri
guez Ramon Schroeder, F. II. Subira,
Joaquin Rojas, j. B. Ruiz Ag,1stin Co
rrea, S. Abella Baston, Martin Perez,
Jose Torres Naranjo, Ramon Santiago
Rodriguez. Jose 1sern Aponte, Jose
Alfonso, Jacinto Polanno, Lorenzo Gi
menez Garcia Juan Maria Santiago,
Placido Rivera, Rafael Aldrich, Manuel
Santiago Colon, Juan a. Sola, Julio ia
ner, Leoncio Barreiro, Jose G. Garri
ga y Pedro Boada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
E| bale de Pascua

La comisi6n de instruction Y recreo
de Dasino Espaiiol, ha. acordado eele
brar, con toda esple1hlidez ;el gran bale
de sociedad que ha de llevarse i efeeto
ell domingo 16 de Abril
Este es uno de los bales de Regla
mento del distingnido circulo social.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18

Caguaa 18, Mar. 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
1eatIo Municipal
Compahia Balaguer

Esfa noche, un programa ideal. LA sc
norita Sc aburre'', del insigne Bena
ente, y la graciosisima comedia, Ia
raglieta y, u1,o de los allas grandes exi
tos del cminente actor Juan Balaguer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
La veIdad en- su puesto
LOS INFUNDIOS DE
LA UNION OBRERA
LOS INFUNDIOS DE

Esta mailana hemos reclbado el 81
yuiente despacho telegrtahco, que des
miente rotundamente las falsas verslo
mes circuladas por "Unidn Obrera
con respecto al discourse pronunclado
Dor nnestro distinguido amigo don Nj
colas Santini, en el solcmne acto del Sc
pelio de las victimas d'ea crinlen de Ca
guas.
He aqu1 el telegramas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
Notas HipIcas

En- las carreras de mailana, correran
los caballos siguientes:
Prlmera carrera. Media milla. Pre-
milo $4,000.
White Boy, Buena Planta, Lares, Lila
We de Orc.
Segunda carrera. Media milla Pre-
mio $1,000.
Caranelo, Noranandino, Ligero, Sui
tan.
Tercera carrera. Media milla. Pre-
milo $4,000.
La Bruja, GO metros atras), Boy,
GO metros atras), Confucio, Niagara.
Cuarta carrera. Media mila. Pre-
milo $4,000.
Miguelito, Brujito, Mosquito, Lagarto.
Quinta carrera. 1000 metros. Pre-
mio $4,000.
Westland, st. Patrick, Napoleon.
Sexta carrera. Media milla. Pre-
nlio $4,000.
Esplritu, Algeria, Luper6n, Royal.
Septima carrera Media milla. Pre-
milo $4,000.
Isabelino, Estrella, Magnolia, Army.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Shober Has District Plan

Pierre-While there appears TO be
a strong sentiment up to the pres
ent for the following out OF the
suggestion of Governor Wesley hat
the division Of the state into con-
gressional districts be one district
west Of the river. and two east, with
the dividing line along the south lines
of Hughes Beadl- n Brookings
county. there IS a move toward
changing this. Former Lieutenant
Governor Shober. who is out from
Washington, as q distriCting scheme
in which he says that the population
showing of the census should be used
as the basis without considering any
future growth. His disl~icts are to
be one with all that part Of the state
west of the Missouri river. and the
counties of Hughes, Hany, Hyde, Sui
ly, Faux. Potter. Edmunds, WAL
worth, Mcpherson and Campbell in
CIuded with the west river counties.
For HIS districts east Of the river he
uses the territory included east of the
west lines of Brown, Sphinx n Read
lie counties, east along the south line
of Beadle and iKngsbury, and south
TO Include Lake and Moody counties.
The third district to include all that
part of the state east If the Missouri
and south of the above defined line.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
FOUGHT WITH CUSTER
Max Hoehn Who Narrowly Escaped
Fate of Comrades, is Dead

Sturgis-Max Hoehn, a prominent
republican politician, died at his home
in this city Saturday of heart failure.
He leaves a wife, two sons and two
married daughters.
Mr.. HOehn was born in Germany,
coming to America, when a Yong
man. He enlisted in the famous
Seventh cavalry and was with Custer
in his last campaign. en- the morning
of Clusters massacre, Foehn vas sent
back, his horse being sick. otherwise
he would have shared the fate Of the
rest of his command. In 1879, Mr..
HOehn was sent to Fort Meade with
the remnants Of his regiment, where
he was dis harged and soon establish
ed a reputation as an accountant. On
the organization of Meade county in
1889 he was elected clerk of courts and
afterwards held the office of county
commissioner auditor and register OF
deeds, his term of four years in the
last named office having expired on
January 3. He had intended devot-
ing his time entirely to the abstract
and insurance business. He was ar
active member of of the Woodmen OF
the World and x. of P. lodge.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Bitten by Rabid Dog

Pierre-With a gaping wound in his
leg, inflicted by a dog innoculated with
rabies, Merrill Holley was rushed to
Chicago. in the hopes that proper
medical aid can be given before the
fatal disease advances to n stage
where Ii is bevond the power of
modern medicine.
The CITY was thrown into a frenzy
for an hour today when the in%furiat-
ed dog was on his rampage, and II
was not only until the officers II
several citizens, armed with guns.
ran the dangerous beast to earth and
shot him that the people relaxed
from the strain under which they
had been labOring.
However. before the dog was kill
ID. it had bitten several others, and
as a result all dogs known to have
been infected have been ordered shot
and the mavor has issued an order
that all dogs in the city be muZzled
for an indefinite period. All DOGS
which are not so treated will be shot
at sight by the officers OF the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Wants Longer Road TO Pen

Aberdeen-In the opinion Of JUDGE
Mccoy of the state supreme court tn
state should provide some inc medi-
ate penal institution, between the
state p~enitentiary and the ie,O m
school, where most first offenders
should be sent.
In an add ess on Criminal Punish
ment," at the legislative bang ct at
Aberdeen. Judge Mccoy stated tina
his experience on the len h as a
state circuit judge and later as a
member Of the state supreme co 'rt
had convinced him that in most n
stances, the man who was cony!cte
for a criminal offense the first m
was not bad at heart. But. he s'atad
the county Jail where the C i'm n
usually spends several months be
tween his arrest and his cow ct o
and the state pen%itentia y, a~e BIT
prolific s|hools for crime, and it /"
rarely the case that a criminal does
not not emerge from the pontentia"'
worse than when he entered.
Judge Mccoy thinks that the st9te
legislature should provide Cor a re
formatory where men convicted o
the first time may be gi~en a chan"
to redeem thPm~e'ves w'tNo I Corin
in contact with the "l1er and "a
ened criminals who have been sent e
prison for a second or more frequent
crimes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
State Treasurer's Statement

Pierre-The statement of the state
treasurer for the month of Deem
Der, showing the complete trans
actions of that Office for the mo tn,
give the total receipts of the Office as
s4S6, 243.0 3, and the total disburse-
ments, $249, 1863. The balance in all
funds at the close of business was
S554,514.22, a large increase over the
balance at the end of the preceding
month. due to the tax collection 70
the last quarter of 1910, which is in
Guided in the December collections.
The balance in the state gene a.
fund is 1922, PAPA. With tits ra'anca
on hand, the treasurer will u%ndoubted-
ly issue a call for outstanding gen.
eral fund warrants, and will take up
as many as possible. There are at
present over 100000 of these war
rants outstanding. The department
will continue to register warrants
The amount of general fund receipts
during the month was $t69, 64S.9 80, to
which are added the receipts of the
maintenance of insane fund amount
ing to 37,S46.34 and the receipts OF
the deficiency fund, S179, 503.31.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Sherman Bank Robbery

Sioux Falls-A Sherman bu mess
man, who was in the city last nj hit,
speaking of the loss of 81, 900 by tue
State Bank at Sherman, sometime e
tween the close of business on SatIr-
day afternoon last, and the o. ening
of the bank on Tuesday morning after
the Monday holiday, sad that he e
lief is prevalent and strong in she
man, that Will Aune, the nineteen
year-Old clerk in the bank. who went
from Sioux Falls about enc month ago
to accept that position did net vo n
tary make away with the funds If he
took them, but that he was forced
to open the safe, in the bank, Ia =
therefrom the amount which l. miss
ing in bank notes, leaving a large S m
of silver and gold coin in the SAFE.
and that the boy has either met with
foul play or Is being detained some
where until the real tfief gets away
with the money. and is safe from ca =
ture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
FOR GOOD A
Committee Of Conference
Make Draft of Bill

Redfeld-A legislative committee
appointed by the Good Roads Con-
ference of South Dakota has been
in session here considering legls-
lation relative to the public high
ways to be introduced at the pres
ent Session Of the Legislature. Sem
ator Norbeck and Representative
Issenhuth met with the committee. A
number of the committee had prepar-
ed bills to be submitted, but after 60
ing over the measures proposed a bill
was prepared which. it is thought,
will meet the approval of the good
roads advocates and enable the coun-
ties and townships to build and re-
pair county roads by contract and I'M
der competent supervision. The new
law proposes to abolish the over
seer and make the township super
visors directly responsible for the
roads in each township. A more i'm
portant feature of the new law WI be
the payment of the fall taxes in cash
instead of in labor. The law also pro-
vides for the building and repair of
roads by contract in each township
and also contains the provision that
where the expenditure proposed Is
more than $4,000 the o shall
be paid out of the county road funf
and under county supervision. The
county commissioners are ~aut'oriZeN
to levy a road tax not to exceed B
mills. and this may be increased 70
ten mills If authorized by vote OF the
county. In addition to this each auto
mobile owner in the county is taxed
at $500 per year to be paid in'o the
county fund. this assessment to be in
lieu Of all other road and bridge taxes
1t is believed that this measure will
allow the county and township author
tiles to cooperate in tie maintenance
of good roads and compel the artomo-
BILE owners to pay their share OF the
expense.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
EXODUS OF MINERS
Western Federation Will Send Unem.
ployed to Other Camps


Lead-Current events indicate the
Western Federation of Miners is
preparing to call off the strike
which has been waged against the
Homestake company during the past
10 months and following New Years
the miners who are still out will be
shipped to other camps where they
will be secured employment. A cur
rent m is in circulation to the
effect the exodus from Lead will take
place January Is.
w. Z. Davidson of British Column
bia, j. c. Lowney of Butte, Mont,
Charles Tanney of Idaho, c. E. Ma
honey of Denver, Colo, Jerry p. Shea,
of Polk City, Utah, and Roy Came on
of Mullen, Ia, members Of the eX-
ecutive committee. are now in the CT y
comforting with the local labor lead
ers and for the purpose of disposing
of the three-story building owned by
the local union. During the years
strike the union has been compelled
TO place mortgages to the extent OF
S3S, 600 on the structure II 1t is
hoped in the n~eighborhood Of Sl2, 900
will be realized above this moun by
the sale of the property. THIS sum
will be about sufficient to move the
miners and their families to other
camps where they will be given en-
plOyment.
Violence is feared before the de-
parture of the most rabid of the men,
bers of the Western Federation and
a number of special officers have been
added to the force which has been
maintained in the city since the STA t.
ing of the trouble 13 months ago.
Dynamiting and the destruction of
property has beer threatened many
times, but so far there has been no
violence with the exception of nume'-
GUS fistcuffs, but it is believed hat
violence has been prevented only from
the fact that over 100 special officers
have been on guard in the city day
and night since the beginning Of the
labor trouble.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Real Thing Big Guns in State

Aberdeen-Uncle Sam may not be
paying any attention to newsEa er
stories regarding possible tTou lie with
Japan. but there are any numjer o.
Aberdeen people who are fully con-
WINGED thai he is fully awake TO the
situation, and is quietly preparing
for trouble, should trouble come his
way This conviction was brough
about by the passage we the Mil
waukee coast line, through Aber-
deem, bound for a fort near Seattle,
Wash, of twelve mammoth disap-
pearing guns. of the latest types
right from the factory at Alliance,
o. Each gun took up a whole freight
car, and there were twelve freight
cars carrying the guns and attached
to a fast freight train bound to the
coast city as fast as a mammoth
Mallet engine of the latest type could
haul IL.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Vital Statistics Report

Pierre-The re"ort of the super'n-
tendent of the State board of health
for the month of November sh ws
that the number of cases of con-
tagious diseases reported in the state
for the month was 263, of which
81 resulted fatally. There We're 2
cases of scarlet fever, with four
deaths resulting: 107 cases of diph-
iberia. with II deaths: 81 cases OF
smallpox with no fatal results: IL
cases of infantile paralysis with three
deaths; nine cases Of measles and two
cases of spinal meningitis. both Of
VIII. Oh proved fatal. The su~perintend-
emit advises quarantine OF meas es,
showing that the number of fatal
results of measles greatly exceeds the
deaths from smallpox.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
OLD COMMON SENSE.
Change Food When You Feel Out Of
Sorts,

"A great deal depends upon yourself
and the kind Of food you eat" the
wise old doctor said to a man who
came to him sick with stomach trou.
BILE and sick headache once or twice q
week. and who had been taking pills
and different medicines for three or
four years.
He was induced to stop eating any
sort OF fried food or meat for break
fast. and wa put on Grape-Nuts and
cream. leaving OF all medicines.
In . fow days he began to get bet
ter. and now he has entirely 20
Cd and writes that he II In better
health than he has been before In
twenty years. This mar II IS years
old and says hs feels like Q new man
al the time"
Read The Road to Wellvilla." IN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
A Poultry ProhIem.

Which IL correct" ask the sum-
mer boarder who wished to air his
knowledge, ito speak of a sitting hen
or a setting hen?" :
81 don't know" replied the farm
er's wife, "and what's more, / don't
care. But there's me thing / would
like to know: when a hen cackles.
has she been laying. or is she fyingf"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
NOTES

N. c. M~cIllvaine. secretary of the
state fair, is in the city. II is under
stood he is going to request the legis-
lature to increase his salary to ST.
600 per year.
Millet, of Stanley, has a bill for the
continuation of the closed season on
antelope for ten years. The meas re
will undoubtedly be rushed through
as the law on this matter has expired
George Van Camp, secretary OF the
senate, is the Youngest man who has
ever occupied the position Of secre-
tary or chief clerk Of the house in the
state legislature. He is making
good"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
Sioux Falls Clearinps

Sioux Falls-The publication of the
c~learances for each week Of the past
year, during the year, has shown
steady increase and therefore the total
for the year is most gratifying. Gear
ances for the year 1910 shows an in
crease over the total c~learances for
the year 1909, Of fifteen millions of
dollars. The total for the year 1909
were s35, S7S, S93. For the year 1910,
lust closed. the clearances were $50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12

Lead-With the passing Of the oio
year and the coming Of the new
the fve-year- protection which has
been accorded to antelore in S>rtN
Dakota was removed and light
and early Sunday mo ming a nrmNe~
of sportsmen from Strrgis and S ear
fish left for the vicinity OF Sturgis for
the purpose of shooting some OF the
game which Ia said to he quite umer
Gus In the north part of the Black
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12
May Find Loungren's Heir

Pfankinton-It is believed that at
some point in Minnesota resides
q sister OF Gus Loungren. aged
about so. who a few days ago COM
mstted suicide at Plankinton. and II
this sister can be located she may
prove to be the sole heir TO his estate.
which is estimated to be worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Loungren
never talked to his intimate friends
- his relatives. only nance remarks
rtng his lifetime having indicated
he had a sister somewhere in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12

Yankton-Cris Nelson, aged 81, and
his wife, a few years younger. Were
burned to death in their home he g.
Neighbors found the house in full
fame and Nelson was found seated By
the side Of his bed, already dead and
fearfully burned. He was removed
and great eff. rts were made to rea'h'
his wife, but they were unsuccessful.
The W fe's body was net fond Until
after the house had burned down,
when the long hooks Of the lremen
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12

Public health has been excellent and
there have been no epiGemics of note,
though a diphtheria scare closed the
schools in Lead for a time in the
autumn. The death ate con in.I
the lowest of any community within
the registration area Of the census
Several notable men have, However,
been called during the ear. TIE first
of these was Hon. Edward c. Z t.
son of Elk Point, president Of the
regents of education. TWO fDrmer
congressman also suCcumbed durn ne
the year. Mapor John A. Pickle", who
served from 1889 to 1899. and Hon.
Freeman Knowles, who had one term
in the heyday of populism. Ra.hC
more than the usual number of n"t-
able persons are in the death list.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12

Representative Issenhuth's good
roads bill expresses the sentiment of
the Good Roads League of South Da-
kota. of which A. z. Chamberlain, Of
Brookings is president. At the con-
vention of the league held in Aber-
deem Last October. the matter was
thoroughly considered and this ill
is in reality the outcome of those
deliberations.
The bill calls for the abolition of the
office of road overseer and the plac-
ing of the work under the direct super
vision of the county boards and the
township supervisors.
The county will have charge o. the
construction of roads and highways
where the expense involved is over
$500; under that sum the township
officials will assume the responsible
fty. A salary of $3.50 per day is al
lowed these officials and a poll tax
of 81 so is to be levied on all males
over twenty years of age-this sum 70
go into the good road fund. The
boards of county commissioners are
empowered to levy a road tax not t.
exceed FIVE mills per dollar on the
assessed valuation of property and Z,
have entire charge of the expend' ture
of this money. Where state property
Is abutting on a road the state Is to
pay its share for the improvement o.
that road. A tax Of S. per year is to
be made on automobiles in lieu of the
road and bridge tax.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12

Aberdeen-George Voc OF Hougfto4
found twenty-five Stunts in a den IA
killed them all. rearing a 'ne rro
by selling the hides az well rs FIR IN
rendering the oil from the ani~ as
Skunks are quite numerous in nav
sections OF the state this winter am
trappers are faring well.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-12

Gettysburg-Th's city made a verv
good growth during 1910. statistics
showing nearly $500 0 in building
improvements during the year. the
most importsnt structure berg the
new SIS. 900 Potter county court house