davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
instruction Pib|ica

ANnINlsbs fdft'
Caledonia Armstrong.
llortcnse Armstrong.
Clara Bravo Roscllo.
Francisco 4. Lopez.
Carmen Gomez TeJcra.
lmiS A.. Saliva.
Ines Grillesca Salas.
Gulllermo Hernandez.
Pedro Mora Rico.
Elena X. Prats.
Servando Rahainne.
LUIS Antonio IriZarry.
Gabriel Garcia.
Edmundo Colon.
VirgiIio Ramos.
Vicente llernaiz.
Esther Rivera.
Ana taSalS.
CoSmc Rodriguez.
Seg1ndo ano.
Aurora Alvarez.
Eugenio Aguayo.
Elena 5. Andreu
Iuisa Anziani
Rafael Arroyo
laana Ayuso.
Jose Bcifort Lcgrand.
ictoria Caliao.
Ana Carrion
Julio ID DAcosta.
Angeles Daub0n.
America Dclgado.
Antonia Ducno.
Nicolas Duran.
Rosa NJ Emanuelli.
Graduates del Segundo a1s-
Amparo Fuentos.
Angola Garcia Rivera
Carmen Garcia Cordavs.
Rosa NJ Garcia.
Dolores omcz Morales
Isabel Gonzalez Lopez.
Maria lllisa Gonzalez
Antonio Gonzalez.
perdo f. Gotay
Rosa Guzman
Emilia janer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-23
DE La COSTA

vaporos amerIcanos Arkadia San
Juan
Cosseros Voluntad : OrlDGte-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
HFNFY IS CHARGED
WITH ExTORTION
Fickert Declares His Opponent
Got Money From Corpora
tions by Threats


Holding a copy of the Daily News in
his hand. Fickert in speeches through
out the Mission last night paid his re-
spects to its editor, William D. Wasson
who during the day had sued the can
didate for $4,000 damages for SLAM
DER
"The editor of this pusillanimous lit
tie sheet, who was too cowardly to cal
and interview me, but sent a woman
has sued me for $4,000 for defaming
his character" said Fickert at re-
publican meeting in the Mission rink
Fortunately for him he did not verify
the complaint If he had 1 would have
had him arrested for perjury, because
I could prove that his reputation is
not worth so cents. Anybody who will
read that complaint will come to the
conclusion that it must have been
drawn by Heneys Chinaman."
Fickert repeated his charge that the
Daily News, Hiram w. Johnson and
others had promised to back him if he
would obey them. My friend Hiram
Johnson told a delegation from the
union labor party that he himself
would place me in nomination if
would take program. He says the
same things about me that he did about
his own father when they fell out in
Sacramento. man who will villify
his own father is not entitled to much
consideration
That his opponents were desperate
because they knew they had broken the
law and were beginning to fear he
would prosecute them when he was
elected was one of the statements made
by Fickert. He admitted he felt bitterly
toward them. because, he said, his of
fee had been broken into and he had
been shadowed from place to place
Fickert charged that Heney had re-
ceived from the Contra Costa water
company S2,5o0 attorneys fees, $50, ,00t
for some corruption fund and $4,000
by threat Ito expose them if they did
not come through"
Before Fickert concluded his auditors
got restless. Numbers left the hall, and
there were loud cheers for Heney, as
we'll as for Fickert, as the candidate
departed for his next meeting.
The meeting of democrats at Ken
QriCk udti, fditnCld anu OiAltcuti
streets, was attended by about so per-
sons. F'ickert, who was the only candi-
date to address the meeting, denied thai
he was going into office with the object
of turning certain criminals loose. u
am going to punish every man that has
offended against the law" he declared
Il will give every man under fndict-
ment a fair trial and speedy trial.
am going to be the district attorney fol-
all, the people, and not the hired man
of Spreckles or Phelan or anybody else
know that the people have confidence
in me and that they are no longed bun
koed by the talk Of the man who is my
opponent"
other meetings addressed by Fickert
last night were union labor gatherings
at Wool and Eugenia streets, Chenery
and Diamond streets, Mission street and
San Bruno avenue, Seventeenth and
Noe streets, Eighteenth and Coiling-
wood streets, Firemen's hall in Wildey
avenue, and republican meetings al
Saratoga hall and in the Improvement
Club hall in San Bruno avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
AUDIENCE CHEERS
NAME OF HENEY
Barclay Henley and Walter
Macarthur Address Big
Crowd in POtrerO

A large gathering of voters listened
to speeches in behalf of the good gov
ernment league ticket at the South
San Francisco opera house, Railroad
and Fourteenth avenues, last night.
The crowd was wildly enthusiastic
whenever the name of Francis ]. Heney
was mentioned. Barclay Henley, Wal
ter Macarthur and Milton URen were
the principal speakers, and all of them
dwelt on the necessity of continuing
the graft prosecutions and eulogized
the incumbent municipal administra-
tion. Isidor Jacobs opened the meet
ing, and after outlining the issues of
the campaign and declaring that the
expenses of the union labor candidate
for the mayoralty were being paid by
the public service corporations, he in
troduced Barclay Henley as chairman.
Henley said that whenever the peo-
pie of a community became indifferent
to the character of their public officers
rascality was instantly alert and vigil
liant to the injury of the public inter-
ests. He alluded to Chris Buckley and
the Wallace grand jury, of which he
was foreman, and said that then, as
now, the newspapers were all in favor
chasable portion of the press was
suborned when the higher ups found
themselves in danger. THE line of
demarca tion between right and wrong
was never so distinctly drawn" Hen
ley said, "as in this campaign" He
added that the men who are support
ing Fickert against Heney are peo-
pie who have surrendered their man
hood and honesty for an unworthy
motive.
Walter Macarthur said: when say
that this is the most important cam
paign in the history of San Francisco,
l make the statement unreservedfy. All
of the honest newspapers and periodi-
Gals of the state and the country at
large are publishing editorials regard
ing the political situation in San Fran
cisco, and it seems that all of the peo-
pie of the nation regard the contest
that Is being waged here as one of per-
sonal concern to themselves. When
hear of people in other communities
saying that the voters of San Francisco
do not seem to be pulling together for
civic decency 1 feel that these people
do not understand the situation. Yet
on reflection I think perhaps that
they see and understand the situation
better than we because we have been
engaged in the struggle so long that
We do not appreciate the gravity of it..
DR.. r.. B. w. Leland was cordially
received and his brief speech heartily
applauded.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
Mccarthy Doctor Leland Talks Three PARTIES
Fcert Extoronist Henley Praises Prosecutor
Political Meetings
On Today Program

NO0N-Leland at East and Mis-
sion streets.
Mccarthy and other union labor
party candidates at Fourth
and King streets.
Union labor party speakers at
Union iron works.
Heney mt Bay and Powell
streets.
I;15 p. m.--Heney at Builders
association at Pine and
kenrny streets.
NIGHT-Crocker at Sfeimke hall.
Octayia street near Union;
Mncnnerbund hall, Potrero
avenue near Twenty-fourth
street; IngIesfdc hall, Ocean
and Harold avenues; olym-
pia hall, 707 Harrison street.
Crocker at independent repub-
Iican rally, Clement hall,
Clement street and Sixth
avenue.
Leland at Auditorium annex,
Page and Fillmore streets;
San Bruno hall, 257O San
Bruno avenue; Veterans hall.
431 Duboce avenue; Star
theater, Mission street.
Mccarthy and Fickert at Du-
boce hall, 4O5 Duboce ave-
nue.; Oceanside hall, Forty
eighth avenue and 1 street;
Union hall, Fillmore and
Greenwich streets; Y. NJ. III. A.
hall, Page street near Stan
yan.
Heney at independent repub-
lican meeting in Star thea
ter, Twenty-third and Mis-
sion streets; Auditorium an
mex, Page and Fillmore
streets.
Fickert at ali union labor and
republican meetings held un-
der the auspices of the re-
spective party county COM
mittees.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
MCCARTHY DEFENDS
HIS REPUTATION
Tells Central Theater Audience
City Funds Would Be Safe
in His Hands

That both DR.. T. B. w. Leland and
William Crocker were representatives
of special classes, and that he and Will
mayor, represented the people at large.
was the theme of a speech delivered
by P. II. Mccarthy at meeting at the
Central theater, held under the auspices
of the Mccarthy businessmens associa-
tion, last night.
Unless the retiring businessmen and
the doctor, together with the respective
people backing them, stop cutting each
others throats," said Mccarthy, my
friend McDevitt will take second place
in the mayoralty race.
Mean, little politicians with mean,
little lies have in a mean, little way
insinuated that the funds of the city
would not be safe in my hands. To
these men I say that | have been at
the head of large labor organization
for number of years and / have been
responsible for it's finances.
I'm all these years there has never
been a man who could lay his finger
on an item and say here is where Nc
Carthy was dishonest, here is where
he robbed those who trusted him. I
now call on any man to prove a single
dishonest act of mine. / do not say
this in 8 spirit of boast or brag, but
merely to answer the lies which have
been spread about me and which, ufl-
less answered, would be accepted as
truth by many who do not know any
better.
What business is it of Bells or of
anybody else if the building trades
council wishes to aid in the effort of
giving back to the people of San Fran
cisco what belongs to the people of
San Francisco?
"The building trades council do
mated $4,000 to the striking carmen.
Does that concern Mr.. Bell? Rather
does 1t concern the union labor party
members of which earned the money
and voted to donate the money.
can give an accounting for every penny
entrusted to me, and l ask, can that
worthy chairman of the relief com
mittee do the same? If he can he has
not done so, and when elected mayor 1
Will try to find way of making him
do So"
The theater was crowded to the
limit. Among those who spoke were
Colonel d. S. Dorm, Theodore J. Saw
age, Charles p. Rogers, Milton T.
Clark and E. D. Crowley. Other Nc
Carthy meetings were held at johnson
hall, Chenery and Diamond streets;
Liberty Bell hall, Wool street and Eu-
genia avenue; Excelsior hall Mission
street and Onondaga avenue; Twin
Peaks hall, Seventeenth and Noe
streets; Collingwood hall, Wilde ave-
nue. and Delta street, and Judnich hall,
Seventeenth and Kansas streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
AN ITCHING PALM
No Cure for II. other Forms of ItehIns
Preferable

There is no cure for an itching palm
the money kind. Even poslam, the
new skin discovery. can not help it. But
when it comes to eczema, the most an
noying of itching skin troubles. poslal
will stop the itching at once and euro
the worst cases in few days. So with
hives. rash, scabies, split toes, piles and
scaIy scalp, all of which are different
forms of eczema. accompanied by severe
itching and caused by imperfect diges-
tion and careless diet.
Posiam comes in two dollar jars. but
fifty cents worth will answer IN curing
any of the diseases mentioned It can
be had of any druggist The Owl Drug
Co. make a speciality Of it.
That results are Immediate will DO
amply demonstrated over night by the
use of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories. So West
Twenty-fifth street, New York City.
will send free by mail, in plain wrap
per. to any one who will write for 1T.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
FITZGERALD JOINS
CROCKfR FORCES
Lifelong Democratic Leader Is
Convinced That Leland's
Election Is Impossible

Believing that a vote for DIR. T. b
w. Leland is vote for Mccarthy; that
Leland has absolutely no chance OF
winning the fight for mayor and that
he will prove a poor third in the race
at next Tuesdays election, E. L. Fitz-
gerald, former state labor commits
sioner and a prominent lifelong demo
crat, has announced that he will dc
all in his power to secure the election
of William Crocker. Fitzgerald de-
clared in a letter received yesterday by
Clifford Mcclellan. chairman of the
compaign committee of the republican
county committee that he believes
partisan feelings must give way be-
fore ideals of good government in the
present fight and that the only way
to avoid the success Of McCarthyism
is for democrats and republicans alike
to support Crocker. Here is Fitzger-
AIDS letter:
San Francisco. Oct. 2S.
My reason for supporting Will
liam CTocker for mayor instead of
my own party nominee, Doctor Le-
land, is simply this: I am convinced
that Crocker is much stronger than
LELAND. and to help save the city
from being turned over to the Ruef-
Schmitz horde under the leadership
of P. H. Mccarthy l have put aside
party 1eelfng.
Doctor Leland would be my per-
sonal and political choice if I be-
Z lieved he had any chance Of cleo
tion.
1 have not taken this step with
out feeling out the. sentiment of
hundreds OF democrats, and I find
that there will be as many demo-
cratic votes for Crocker as repub-
lican votes for Leland. So if the re-
publicans will stand pat" and each
one appoint himself a committee
of one to get his vote for Crocker
the fight for good government will
prevail.
1 do not believe Crocker was NOM
mated by any clique of men. He
was the choice Of a large majority
Of the republican party at direct
primary in a fair contest.
This is the first time in my life
that I have supported any but the
democratic ticket. but. as I have
stated before, / am convinced that
Doctor Leland is bad third. and q.
vote for him is. in fact. a vote for
z. II. Mccarthy. Yours very truly,
f. l. FITZGERALD,
Former State Labor Commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
LELAND WORKERS MEET
AND OUTLINE PLANS
Republican Supporters of DEM
ocrat Gather at Duboce Hall

call for Leland republican workers
of the thirty fourth and thirty-sixth
districts to meet last night In Duboce
hall in Duboce avenue brought out an
attendance of more than $50. There
were no verbal fireworks and the only
candidate present was Doctor Leland.
who stopped at the meeting long
enough to make brief address.
Plans were outlined for work at the
polls next Tuesday and the volunteers
were divided into squads under pre-
cinct leaders.
Those who spoke at the meeting in
reference to plans for organization
were w. II. Stewart. Herbert B. Maggs,
Frank j. Brown, Ralph l.. Hathorn,
Harry McKannay and John w. Swee-
ney. James B. Sayers was chairman
of the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
SINGER PLEADS GUILTY
TO IMBIBING TOO MUCH
[Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Oct. 2s.-Sheepishly
pleading guilty to intoxication in the
police court this morning and pronis-
ing further good behavior, John HI.
Chapman, a singer in the chorus in the
Honeymoon Trail company. which
evening, was allowed to rejoin the
troupe.
Chapman slumbered until late hour
yesterday morning and was enraged to
find that his company was well on it's
way to Fresno.
He berated his landlord for having
failed to call him at the proper time
and finally became so abusive that the
police were called in and he was locked
up for the night
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
piIer cured fn 9 10 14 Days

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. soc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-29
The p II. Mccarthy NonsPartis0n
.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. Liberty League $1,000.

Dears1 1r andF
believe, a town,
believe, that H. Mccarthy
bring prosperity
Il. League.
funds a per-
organization. your oo-psra-
eetterusnt,
n al your convenience and
plan OF organisation vii be fully explained.
Hoping seey you soon, beg rematn
..... ...... =. X <z@z
signed Bassiy dive keeper
P. H. Mccarthy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
GOV, DONACHEY
 SHY OF 100000
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

It will be against the will of Governor Elect George w. Dona- ghey if his inauguration as chief executive of the state occurs on either of the "hoodoo" days, the thirteenth or Friday.
 The legislature will convene on next Monday, January II, and un- der the constitution 1t IS their duty immediately after organization, to canvass the vote on constitutional officers, declare their election and fix the time for their inauguration. A hot fight for speaker of the house makes it probable that the organization of the house will con sume at least the first two days ot the session and probably longer.
 When asked this morning what day he thought the inauguration would likely occur, Governor Don- aghey said: Probably Thursday the 14th, or Monday the 18th. Wednesday the 18th would of course be bad day, and l hardly think the general assembly will be ready for the inauguration at that time, any way. Friday would never do, and Saturday many of the mem bers will probably desire to go home for the week end. So that l think it will probably be either Thursday January IA, or the Monday follow ing"
 Governor and Mrs. Donaghey will leave Wednesday to take ur their permanent residence in the capital city during his term, al. though they will of course be ire quent visitors to their home town
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
Nursing the Best Paid Occupation.

The Philadelphia School for Nurses, 22Io Chestnut street, Phil adelphia, Pa, offers free scholar ships in trained nursing to young women in every state in the union The scholarships cover the full two years course, with room board, uni forms, laundering, etc., included, and railroad fare paid to home town or district upon the comple- ton of the course.
 A home study course and a short resident course are also pro- vided, which quickly opens the door to opportunity and enables progressive students to render a noble service to humanity and at the same time acquire for them selves a substantial income from the best paid occupation now open to women; besides qualifying every student to deal with emergencies i'll the home that may mean the saving of loved ones life.
 Far-seeing philanthropists are adding to the resources of this school, with the view of ultimately extending these benefits to earnest, energetic young women in all country districts and in all the smaller towns and cities.
 The institution is approved and endorsed by leading physicians and educators of the entire country. Some of the leading men of this state are its strong supporters and endorsers, as will be seen by the catalogue which will be sent to any one who writes to the school for it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
BRICK FACTORY NEEDED.

The statement of building and construction in Conway during 1908, which was recently printed in The Log Cabin Democrat, calls to mind what seem to us a much needed industry in Conway. We are informed that more than $Io,. 900 was sent away from this city last year to pay for rough building brick.
 Every cent of this money could have been kept at home if a goot brick factory had been i'll opera ton here. We have the finest O brick clay, and all that is needed is little capital to be invested il brick making machinery.
 The present high freight rate would form ''protectivc tariff a it were, for home brick factory and enable local concern to make a good profit selling brick at low CT price than they could be shipped to Conway from other points.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
NEW CIRCULATION MANAGER.

Beginning next week, Wlnfred c. Potter will take charge of the city circulation of our Daily Ed ition. He will employ the carriers and superintend the distribution ot the paper, make collections and canvass for new subscribers.
 In making this announcement The Log Cabin Democrat desires to say a word personally of MT. Potter. He is ambitious, de- serving young man, who by his own efforts is educating himself in Hendrix College. He has served as a compositor in our office for over a year, and during the past fall, while working every day and many nights at his case, has at the same time kept up with his classes in college and succeed ed in passing his examinations with creditable grades. His duties as circulation manager will give him more time to devote to his studies, yet we have no fear that his work for the paper will be in any way neglected.
 As his compensation will depend upon the number of his subscribers and the amount of his collections, those who think the Daily is worth ten cents a week will materially assist him by giving him theis sub- scriptions. However, neither MT. Potter nor The Log Cabin Demo crat desires to send the paper to anyone who does not feel that it is worth the price asked for it.
 We believe that under MT. Pot ter's supervision the Daily will be more promptly, and regularly de- livered than in the past. He will carry one of the routes himself and will give close attention to the others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-07
PEN BOARD IN
 SHORT SESSION

Little Rock, Jan. 4.-Special.- After allowing an account two years old for waterboy services on the Reaves contract, amounting to two thousand dollars, the peniten- tiary board adjourned sine die this morning, thus avoiding con- sideration of the Dickinson con- tract tangle. The adjournment took place before the opinion of Attorney General Kirby on the different phases of the contract could be read.
 Gov. x. o. Pindall returned last night from Arkansas City where he has been at the bedside of sick mother, in order to be present at the anticipated hostlities between the board and the Arkan- sas Brick Manufacturing Co. over the surrender of the convicts held by the contractors under a 10 year contract which expired on the first day of the new year. When the board convened, every member was present and also the attorneys for the corporation which declines to surrender the convicts.
 The written opinion of Attorney General w. F. Kirby holds the lease is now invalid, having expired, and if the contractors have any recourse for the state not sup plying the full number of convicts each day it is by civil action against the board, but the contrac- tors cannot legally hold the con- victs unless they pay S1.Io per day for each man until the legislature decides what to do with the felons. The decision also states the board members nor their bondsman cannot be held liable for the failure of the contractors to get their full number of convicts.