davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

Con el pelo canoso y rapado, ell tos-
tro rasurado y energico, agil y EMU
TO, Roald Amundsen, el explorador n !
ruego que descubriera el polo Sur, est"
hombre her6ico que hollara por pritae-
ra vez la inmensa silenciosa llanura
de nieve adonde ningln ser humane
habia llegado nunca, Sc presenta, an
te Ell numeroso p1blico que acude co.
nocerle. oirle, correctamente vestido
de frac Y llevando en- la diestra un gran
puntero. Amundsen, como suele aeon
tecer las mas de las veces, no es 10 que
esperabamos, un alobo de mar" des-
manado y membrudo, con voz recia y
eontinente desapacible, sino un hombre
agradable, modesto y hasta elegantc,
que nos habla con suma sencillez.
La expedition dirigida por Amunl
sen sc proponia llegar al polo y hacer
la exploration cientifca de las regiones
antarticas. Antes que 81 un Official in
giles, Mr.. Shackleton, habia llegado
hasta ell 1873 grades de latitud, 179 XII
l6metros del polo, en- Enero de 1909, y
mucho antes, en- 1841, 'el explorador
Ross habia descubierto la barrera de
hielo que lleva su nombre. !.
Arnpndsen, que saliera de- Noruega el
de Agcsto de 1910 q bordo del
Fran, arrib6 las regiones polareS
el Is de Diciembre de 1911; abandona
80 barco en- Ia bahia de Ballenas, linli-
te de los hielos perpetuos, y emprendiG
la marcia hacia el polo scompanado de
Z hombres de 115 perros. Con los Pc
rros, en- los cuales fiaba todo ell exito de
sn empresa, lie ocurri6 Amundsen al.
60 muy curioso. LIE habian dicho al sa-
lir de Noruega que todos los perros es-
quimales que Nevada moririan al pasar
el Ecuador y cual no seria su sorpresa
al yer que, despues de haberlo pasado
no solo vivian todos, sino que, de so
que traia, uegaban lis. Los expedi-
cionarios, & medida que avanzaban,
iban instalando dep6sitos de vfveres en-
81 camino, de 110 en- ITO Kilometres,
con Ell objeto de asegurarse la ruta y
las subsistencias la vuelta En- Abril,
Sc habia alejado 36S kil6metros de la
bahia de Ballenas, y, a pesar de que el
tempo era erudisimo, continuaron su
yiaje con extraordinaria rapidez, reco-
rriendo, en- % etapas, TOO Kilometres
Fu6 entonces cuando una enorme ba
rrera de hielo, que era precise fran
quear, les cort6 el paso Para darse
una idea de 10 que esta cmpresa rep'e
senta, es necesario imaginarse monta-
mas de hielo tan atlas como las cumbres
mas atrevidas de los Princes de los
Alpes, es decir de mas de 5000 metros
de altura. La subida era tan atrevida
y penosa, que habfa necesidad de en-
ganchar veinte perros un solo trineo
y, aun asi, ell viaje Sc haeia mas difcul-
tuoso cnda vez.
Annundsen v sus companeros, no de,.
mayaron un punto; antes al contrario
con una paciencia un i nuedo verda-
deramente her6icos, recorrieron, en- 16
etapas los $50 Kilometres que era pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09
E7sS-
con MERCIAI.

Los senores Vilar Hermanos. de Ca.
guas, nos participant que con fecha %
ole Enero, han constitufdo una sociedad
mercantil industrial para dedicarse 4 Ia
compra-venta y fabrication de icores
Son unlcos gestores de la sociedad D.
Ramon Vilar Jr. y don Rafael Vilar
Dalmau
Esta sociedad Sc constituye como su-
cesora de la que giraba en- dicha plaza
baJo la firma de Vflar Isern.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

Los senores Freiria y Co. S en- C de
esta Capital nos informan que habien-
90 expirado Ell t6rmino de su contrato
social queda disuelta la Sociedad que
glraba en- esta plaza bajo la expresada
denomination, constituy6ndose otra con
el mlsmo nombre y que Sc hace cargo del
actlvo pasivo de la extenguida.
Son soclos gestores don Evaristo Frei.
ria Rolan y don Francisco Freirfa '
Rolan; comanditarios don Francisco
Gamarra Ladaria don Francisco
Alfonso Pacheco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

CARLOS ARMSTRONG u HIJos II oRs
PLAYA PONCE, r. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-09

Bruselas, Enero, 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
DONALD c. HEWITT
TAKES OWN
LIFE
MAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE GONE
FROM THOMPSON FALLS
is FOUND DEAD.

Bo2eman. May CSpecial) The
body of Donald G. Hewitt WAS found
yesterday afternoon between and }
o'clock, in Il straWstack about Il mile
and n half from Manhattan, on the
ranch Of Mrs Weaver, George Cas-
sidy of Manhattan, the renter of the
place, finding the body. Coroner
Piedaue and Undertaken Davis were
summoned from Rozeman ana took
charge Of the remains. 9r. Piedale
thought the man had been dead a Week
or 10 days. 4 three ounce bottle
about half fun of carbolie acid was
found that had been purchased in
Manhattan, so it is probable that this
indicates the cause of the mans death.
! An Old Canadian stamped envelope
was found near he man on which
| was written, Death | committed"
This was not signed.
A receipt was found in IIeWitt's
pocket, fnr Il money order for $50 pur
chased in Thompson Falls to Mrs.
/ W. NJ. Miller. The name OF The town
was NOT very plain. but appeared to
be, Moobonnin, Canada. A few people
| in Manhattan seem to remember Hew-
lit as n work hand. not very we'll
known in the valley around Manhat
tan. letter addressed To him is
signed by sister, BESSIE Terrell, SOC
| Twenty avenue, East Vancouver,
b. G. The remains win be held at
| the Davis and West undertaking par
Tors In Bozemah until word is re-
ceivcd from the sister. No inquest
was considered necessary by the cor
oner as it is plainly a case of suicide.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
KILL THE CATARRH.
GERM M---USE HY0ME|.

It's the direct to the spot method =
You breathe il. Do not delay and
continue to suffer from catarrh, head
colds, bronchitis or snffles. 1t is not
only needless and annoys your
friends, but dangerous to your gen
eral health.
Begin the Hyomei treatment at
once. 1t is one of the easiest, quick
est, and surest ways to clear the
head and quickly and permanently
Danish catarfh.
Hyomei being medicated air imme-
diately reaches the sore and irrtated
membrane and tissues-its antisepiic
and germicidal healing begins at
once.
You will surely like Hyomei-its
relief is not only immediate but last :
irg. Money refunded by George
Freisheimer if YOU are not satisfied.
Get the complete outfit--s1. 90 size
Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei.-
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
VEIN IN HERCULES
IS EXTENSIVE
AND RICH
GREW CUTS 25 FEET WITHOUT
ENCOUNTERlNG FOOT WALL
AND ALL HANDS REJOICE.

Wallace, May Especial. )-The
ore in No tunnel of the Hercules
which was being in on a level about
70 feet above the town of Burke, was
encountered Saturday and had been
cross cut until Monday afternoon for
about 20 feet. There We're no signs of
q foot wall showing and the cross
cut would have been continued except
that 1T was necessary to make ar
rangements for handling ore
AS q result the picked crew which
has been making such splendid rec
ords for the past two months was
given holiday of two days on full
pay while the arrangements for han
ding the ore were being made. Also
each man was made a present of a
new hat as small token of appre-
citation of his services over and above
the extra pay which was drawn bv
the men employed on the job.
Although the Hercules to use the eX-
struck it big" in the No. tunnel
the Vein so far as has been explored
simply compares favorably with that
III the upper workings as to size.
Above the vein runs With a minimum
width of about 25 feet and extends in
lenses to perhaps double that amount
No report of the assay value of the
strike could be obtained last even
ing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
BUTTE MAN IS HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
E. j. EASTON, REGISTERING FROM
BIG MONTANA CITY .SERI-
OuSLY INJURED.

Wallace, May 5.-Cstpecial,) a mid
night message gave the Information
that E. j. ltaston had been seriously
Injured in an automobile accident be-
tween Harrington and Bluestcm, two
points outside Of Spokane. The man
WIS unconscious and WIS taken To the
farm of Wilbur, whore search of his
clothes revealed information which
would lead To the belief that he came
from Wallace. The investigation
started at once by the local police
proved that the man bad been reg
istered at n local hotel during the
month of March and that he regis
tered from Butte. This word WAS sent
to Wilbur at once.
No details Of the accident could be
learned last night, as the telephone
message received just told that he
was hurt and that WAS all,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
FOUR MEN CRUSHED
AND THIRTY
INJURED
SLEEPER AND DINER UPSET
WHILE PASSING OVER TRACK
UNDER REPAIRS.

Decatur, Ill, May Thirty passen-
gers and trainmen were injured and
four laborers were crushed to death
tonight by the overtErning of Il sleep
ing ear and the dining car of the
Continental Limited train of the Wa
bash railroad while entering Decatur.
Two rear ears were thrown over
while passing a piece of track under
repair, falling on some of the track
men.
Several of the injured persons may
be fatally hurt. Twenty of the pas
sengers in the dining car were taken
to a hospital.
1t was not officially determined
what caused the accident, but train
men said the sleeping car and the
dining car apparently caught the point
of the switch.
The food on the tables was thrown
over the diners, several being sealded.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
WALSH WANTS CHANGE
IN BLACKFEET OPENING

Washington, May 5.-(Specal)-
Senator Walsh of Montana today in
troduced a bill to modify the act pro-
yiding for the opening of the Black
feet reservation. The bill provides for
the disposal of two tiers of townships
on the eastern border of the reserva-
tion. and would repeal that part of the
present law requiring a division of the
funds derived from the sale of said
lands, authorizing, instead, the secre-
tary of the interior to expend the
whole of this fund for the purchase of
stock cattle for a tribal herd, to be
distributed among the Indians. The
Walsh bill also provides for the col
lection of water right charges from
the purchasers of irrigated Indian
lands, the proceeds to be expended for
the benefit of the Indians.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
CELEB RATING.

Washington, May 5.-Leaders of the
congressional committee for woman
suffrage, paraded the streets tonight
with brass band and flying banners.
Street meetings were addressed by
prominent women who are in Wash
ington for the big demonstration
Saturday when suffragettes from all
over the country will march from the
White House to the capitol and de-
mand the passage Of the Mondell reso-
luton.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
.STEvENSWLLE OFFICE
FOR MAIL IS ENLARGED

Washington, May 5.-(speciai)-
The postoffice department has ac-
cepted the proposal of the Stevensville
Mercantile company of that town,
Montana, in connection with the en-
larging OF the postoffice quarters
there. The company has agreed to
make the necessary and much needed
improvements at the present location,
and III turn the government signs
lease for 10 years.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
FRUIT SUGGESTIONS
OF TIMELY
INTEREST
STATE HORTlcuLTURlsT WRITES
ON SUBJECTS THAT ARE
VITAL TO GROWERS.
Rx M. u. DEAN.

Many of the eastern and middle
western states are appreeiating the
benefits of legislation for the protec-
tion of their horticultural interests.
The renewed activities in orchard de-
velopment ana the application of bet
ter methods has created a demand for
protection along all lines and legisla-
tive aid has been secured in many
states within the past two years that
heretofore had no horticultural laws.
New York has just passed bill
which in many respects is similar to
Montana laws" regarding the ship
ping of nursery stock in that TO each
box, bale or package. copy of a ser
tlficate of inspection must be attached
issued by the commissioner of agricul-
ture and signed by the commissioner,
valid to the first day of September
next following the date Of issuance
thereof" Labels telling the names of
the varieties must also be attached
and if they are not true to name the
purchaser can recover damages. All
agents must have a certificate of
authority.
County campaigns are being inaug-
urated in dffernt states where the
people are endeavoring to get con-
certed action against the different
pests. In New York they are fight
ing the San Jose scale, codling moth
and other pests. They have exerted
every effort in Waging a drastic cam
paign against holdover blight cankers,
hoping to remove them to the extent
that they will head off any serious IN
fection Reports of serious infections
are coming from some of the Cali
fornia valleys. oregon and other dis
tricts are being anXiously watched.
1t behooves every Montana grower to
see that there are not any active hold
over cankers in his trees. 1t is pos
sibe for one live canller to infect the
whole community. Owners Of crabs
and Alexander trees crtainly have a
responsibility resting upon them. Do
not depend upon the wolf in tne-tail
theory-but destroy all susceptible in
fected trees. Now is the critical time
Act at once,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
Frost Injury.

Upon investigation and the compil.
ing of reports we find that frost in
jury to the fruit crop in the north
west is very slight.
The February cold snap gave the
peach and cherry crops in Montana a
black eye. The Flathead section es-
capped with the least injury. The
sweet cherry crop will be reduced to a
minimum In some orchards on the
benches there will be a light crop
Some varieties of the sour cherries
and plums, show serious injury, put
normal crop can be expected if na
further injury is received No dam.
age, up to date is in evidence on the
apples.
The continued frosts throughout the
entire northwest has threatened the
soft fruit crop. but injurious results
are reported in only a very few dis
tricts.
Every district reports an abnormal
crop of apples.
Yakima reported slight injury on
the bottom lands. Strawberries were
slightly affected in the eastern part of
the valley.
report mo injury" except a slight in
jury to cherries.
Walla Walla and the territory about
the Washington Oregon line reports
slight damage to cherries and small
fruits.
A few orchards reported the apple
crop injured to the extent of a good
thinning.
Spokane reports mo damage" to ap-
plies, but some orchards of peaches
and cherries We're hit hard. Northern
Idaho reports some damage in cherries
and peaches.
Hood River received very slight In
jury to some bloom.
Boise and Payette districts in south
ern Idaho reports damage to young
peaches, prunes. cherries, pears and
early apples, but on older trees the
injury is very slight. All indications
point to an abnormal crop of fruit ir
the entire northwest. Considering the
new acreage to come into bearing this
season together with the natural in
crease over the light crop of 1913 il
is possible that the 1914 crop will
equal the combined crops OF 1912 ant
1913. Such being the case, it behooves
every grower who expects to market
his fruit to so care for it by sprayinf
and thinning that he grows it as wei
| as it can be produced in his orchard
Growers must not allow the blight t.
attack the trees. They must not le
the scab nor worms attack the fruit
They must not allow the fruit to b,
small by neglecting to thin properly
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
MORE RURAL ROUTES
FOR TREASURE STATE

Washington, May 5.-(Special)-
Two important additions to the rural
mail delivery routes for Montana were
authorized today by the postoffice de-
partment. One of these routes is es-
tablished from Belt, Cascade county,
and serves rs families. The other
route is added to the Helena rural
system, and serves II families.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
NEWS OF THE RAILROADERS
in MISSOULA AND ABROAD
EASY MONEY HELPS

a is
mater of the
in
Letter
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
FOR LAW AND ORDER.

Denver May 5.-The progressive
state central committee. meeting here
today issued an appeal To it's repre-
sontatives in the legislature to give
due support to executive measures to
remedy the conditions which confront
the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06

hospital yesterday for medical treat
ment.
Northern Pacific Conductor j. j.
Welch reported for duty yesterday
after having been several days in Hell
ena.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
POINTS OF VIEW.

Don't you think Willowby's farm is
looking rather ragged?"
"On the contrary, I think he has
some very neat garden patches"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
- ....
NEW STYLE.

Columbus. Ohio, May 5.-By a ma
jority of l,0i2 votes Il new city charter
which provides for II modified federal
plan of government, WAS adopted to-
day in Il special election.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
CHANGE OF POLICY LOOKED FOR
(FrOn .Judge.)

She's all of 35 and not engaged
While younger maids. on every hand,
are mating.
She'll change her policy soon. 1t Is
presaged.
Thus far 1t has been one OF watch
full waiting
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-06
Personal.

Brakeman Porter of the Northern
Pacific left yesterday morning for
Salt Lake and Boise, Idaho. two cities
where he will divide his time on a
short vacation.
Laurence A. Lutterall. carpenters
helper from Deer Lodge, was admitted
to the Northern Pacific hospital yes
sterday and may undergo an operation.
August Anderson of kootenai, Idaho,
was admitted to the Northern Pacific
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
auftton SALTS future days auction sas future Days
The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioneersv
GLIB EAST BROAD STREET.
RECEIVERS AUCTION SALE


NSHINGS, N' 'A''AS' "fNlo FUR
., pppa ta % the
sell at public W. wiz
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY a.
o'clock A.
10
who'll butf
to ''a i"noe
-"
Cash
LON
rzIE m Trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
The Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioneers,
6l8 EAST BROAD STREET.
Bankruptcy Auction Sale

Of the entire stock OF Mems Furnish
ing Wear OF ~ Kinds. contained in the
store No. l12l East Franklin Street
being the business formerly conducted
by M Amster, bankrupt. at said Ioca-
ton. The said merchandise. Including
the uneXptrod lease on said premises
and the unsolicited outstanding ne
counts. twill DC offered for sale as a
whole, on the said premises.
"WEDNESDAY, 9th FEBRUARY, 1914
at 1890 q. NJ.
by the undersigned, under orders of
the District Court OF the United States
entered fn said matter.
u. M. Lone; and
JACOB FLEGENIIEIAIER
s.. Receivers and Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
The Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctIonecrs,
618 EAST BROAD STREET.
Stock Of Groceries and
Store Fixtures
AT AUCTION.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY &c,
beginning 3 O'clock = Nj


Az NO. 1873 BEVERLY STREET.
We will sell at public auction a stock
81 Groceries. consisting OF Canned Corn.
Peaches. Tomatoes, Syrups. =. & NJ. and
GOOD Luck Baking Powders. Campbel's
Soups. Peas, Baked Beans. Lamp chin
neys. Soap, Washing Powders, Teas.
shree showcases, two Counters. shelly.
Ing, Scales. Measures, Ice Boxes. on
Tank. Meat Tools. etc. also the follow
ing in original cases: two cases Am
Tnonia. three cases Donedo. eight cases
sunbeam Candy. two cages Zig New
tons. three cartoons Egg Noodles. four
cases Success Soda, five pals Lion
Mixed Candy, tire. cases Sydmore
soap, two cases Every Woman'S Soan.
four cases Thomson Cleaner. three
cases Soap Powder. one box Swifts
Borax Soap, two boxes Cclluloid starch.
two cartons Powdered Sage, two car
tons lVc Glass Pepper one case Salad
OH, ten boxes Big Long Gum one car
ton 2-oz. Cinnamon, one carton COZ.
Ginger, two cartons Black Jack. three
cases Worcester Sauce. several cases
Assorted Candy. etc
1 wi be SOLD in lots TO the trade.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
MRS. [. 3. MASON DEAD
 AT HOME IN OAKLAND
News Received Here Yester- day Will Come as Shock to
 Many Friends in the District

Many friends throughout the city and the district will learn with deep sorrow of the death at her home in Oakland, Cal. of Mrs. F.. B. Mason.
 So far nothing more is known here than that Mrs. Mason died on Satur- day last This word was received yes, terday by l.. C. Shattuck in a belated telegram from Mir. Mason.
 Mrs. Mason was understood by friends here to have been in poor health for some little time, but it was not known that there was anything in her condition giving cause fsr immed- late alarm.
 For many years Mrs. Mason was a resident of Bisbee. in that time talk ing part in it's social and home life 70 marked extent and endearing her self in the hearts of all. Several years ago MT and Mrs. Mason re. moved to Oakland. where they estab. lished their residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28

energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. l had place in my right side that was SO sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and l never expected to get out again. l got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms l had hefore taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home. "- Mrs. JOSIE HAM, k. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri.
 1fyou wantspecial advice write Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
HAD CATArREI
 FIVE YEARS.

MT. John son of St. Elmo. llli- n ois. W n s troubled hvo years " 1t h catarrh. The catarrll was 10 severe in, his ca sd that his Nfel 8 c e m O q thr eatened. As he ex- es it himself. he h a d "one foot in the grave"
 Of course he tried to get relief Many prac- tition CTS were con- suited and q c a { a r Z h specialist in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
NR. S. s. JOHNSON St. Elmo, lilineis.

st. Louis was tried. He got SO weak and thoroughly run down that ho de- claros he could not walk more then a hundred yards without restlng.
 Few people understand that catarrh ia Q constant drain on the system. The discharge of mucus which Is going on in such cases is largely com posed of blood serum. and is Q great waste Sooner or later it wiif-~cakcn the strongest man.
 According 10 reports received from Mir. Johnson, he was in desperate condition. but he found relief from his trorble. We will let him say how he found it. His own words say:
 My friends told me to take Pe- runa. and l did so. l now feel that Peruna has saved my life. IL is the best medicine on earth, and would not be without it."
 This seems almost too good 10 be true. No doubt there are some read CTS that will think so. The above s,atements, however can be verified by writing Mir Johnsoa
 Every home should be provided with the last edition Of "The Ills Of Life" sent free by the Peruna Co. Colum- bus. Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-28
STOCKS MOVE
 UP AT THE END
Better News From Abroad; ;
 Rock Island Gains Distinc- ton with Increased Earnings i;
 Speculation Is Encouraged

NEW YORK, Feb 27.--Afier an in different start, with little appearance cf speculative interest on either side Of the market. the stocks generally gathered strength today. In the last hour, the important stocks as a rule sold a point or more above yesterdays close.
 Speculative conditions were better. The cables reported that the financial difficulties in Paris had been adjusted and the foreign market was more cheerful Liquidation of American stocks by Amsterdam is apparently over.
 Erroneous report that Mexico had appealed to this country for assist ance in restoring order. stimulated the market temporarily.
 Northern Pacific's decrease in op- erating income last month was s503.- 0O0 The Northwestern reported a small decline in net Two railroads gave figures contrary to the general run of unfavorable statements. llll- nois Central showed a net gain of s162.000 and Rock Island of s510. 900 The bond market was irregular. with wide fluctuations in some specula- tive. convertible issues. Total sales, s2,700,000. U. S. bonds unchanged on call