davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
Las carreraS De nlaRana
UN BUEN PROGRAMA

A las dos en- punto de Ia tarde.
Primera carrera, media milla, Pre-
milo 5000 dollars
Normandino, Engano, Danilo, Carl
be.
Segunda carrera, media miIla, Premio
60. 90 dollars
Caoba, Juan, Ligero, Granada, Ra-
dante. -
Tercera carrera, media milla, Premio
1000 dollars
Army, Fulano, Hatuey, Balear, Isa-
belino.
Cuarta carrera, 1900 metros PremiC
1890 dollars
st. Patrick, Canario, Mnsico, Lupe-
ron
Quinta carrea, media milla. Premio
10000 dollars
Magnolia, Pajarito, Tom.
Sexta carrera, 1000 metros. Premio
$1,000 dollars.
iiSENSACIONAL!!
GRAN DESAFIO A FELOCIDAD
TABOO,
ATLAS
ROSITA
Sepflma carrera, una milia. Premio
10000 dollars.
GRAN CABRERA DEL CAMPEO-
NATO.
COPA POST
Perla Fina, Murcia, Desengano, Yer
tigo, Coloso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
neFcadO de azucar

NueStro mercado ha avanzado esta
semana d $50, y ha regido firme 4 esta
cotlzaci0n. Los tenedores, que tienen
pequenas eXistencias aun sin vender,
petenden 395, pero al cerrar tenemos
notrcla de que un cargo de 5000 tone
1adas Java, actualmente en- el Break
water, Sc ha vendidO q 3.87. Los refi-
nadoreS parecen estar mas intenesados
en- las ofertas de la nueva eoseeha te
Cuba, a un precio mas menos de 2.25.
para embarque en- la primera quince
ma de EnerO. perO no Sc ha confiunado
aun el que Sc haya hecho transaction
algnna i este precio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
Mofta|idad infanti|
EN NORTEAM.ERECA

la Association contra la mortalidaG
de los ninos eSta celebrandO actualmentes
en- Baltimore una exposition cuy0 fhan-
tr0plcO ObJeto eS educar j las madreS eg
los pequeToS cindados que necesitan los
niRos, con los qne Sc evitan muchas en-
fermedadeS que causan su muerte.
Fin una de las esquinas del salon dom
de tiene Iugar la exposition Sc enciende
eada dlez Segundos una luz roja que Sc
apaga inmediatamente, indicando que.
cada diez scgundOS muere I'm nino Ell eT
mundG
La SocisHEad que Sc ha de,licado a tam
meritoria labor cuenta entire slis MEM
bros Il las senoraS mas ricas de aquel pals
En- Ia ciudad de New York tiene rnas
de cinco mil empleados, los cuales reco-
rren la cudad observando los ninos re-
cien nacIdoS, y 81 ven que Sus madmS
IgnOran la mantra de atenderiOS bien,
81 Ocupan de enSenarla t0do 10 neee~
Sarlo para que el nino este bien atendido.
Esas empieadaS de la asociaci6n, TO-
das seloritas de buena oducaci6n, fsam
| reclbido un curSO especial sobre los cui-
iadOs que deben prodigarse a los ninoS..
y cuando ven que una familia carece de-
recunos para mantenerlos, 10 comunican
Il la Sociedad, la que Sc encarga de pro-
vcerIa, de todo 10 que neceSita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
No avancc, maestro

De varios puntos de la lsla Sc nos
escribe participandonos que un senior a
quien dimos en- esta casa bondadosa hos
pitahdad, por ser un espanol emigra-
do de Venezuela, y hasta 4 quien cree
mos haber llamado lIuStre Conferen-
cista -, deSpues de habcr sabido que dis
par0 con alglln que otro embotelado q
suS 0yentes, anda por eSaS lOcalidadeS
hacienda suscripciones para un period
co que va editar en- Ponce; pero Sc
nos ascgura adcmaS que para rcalizar
este prop0slto, emlte conceptoS dcpresi-
vos para el Heraldo para el BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
Con este motive, amigos de ambas pu-
bllcaclones Sc han visto en- la necesidad
dc darle el alto, y sin embargo Sc nos
dice que a pesar de haber ocurrido este
ultlmo, ell "ilustre conferencista per
>l>tc en- Sll campana.
NO aVance, maestro, maestro. no avan-
w. f"' % we i''ioi'VH ' in"i''h''i lAieS e.
mentar eli propio merito en Fl despresti-
gio de los demas.
Aas@ ." propdSdnu"' 81 @''Sla' eli Ia
VOr de SIl nonnata empreSa Y 81 para clio
necesita I'm rcmolquito del BOLETIN Y
del 'IIeraldo, Sc lie dara tambi6n. al
lnenos en- 10 que a noSotroS toca; pero
Inutll todo esfHerzo en- este Sentldo.
FL "Ileraldo tiene bupnOS nuue-
roSoS amigos en- todo 81 pals, Y nj suS cn-.
nisoS gratltoS nj SuS envidioS0s prosp,--
raran en- campana alguna que contra q
So haga en- ese tcrreno.
De ella ha recibido va mucstraS elo-
cUeates el >'iluStre cOnfercncista. V de-
perSistir YEN obra de tan NAL guSto, e>-
tanos seguroS que rccibira 81 condigno
caStigo en- ell general menosprecio.
No eS aSi, maestro, como Sc fomenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
DISTRITO DE SAN JUAN

Aver a las 1915, en- la carretera. pa
r@da 3 Ell autom6vil No. 240,propiedad
del Sr. Luis Cintr6n qlre guiaba /
chauffeur Jaime Fournicr, arrolI6 al 10
ven Santos Santiago, cauSandole Varias
contuslones en la pierna izquierda, en- la
en- la cabeza Y en- una mano, de las que
fut asiStido en- Ia sala de Socorro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
Los que Negan

FL vapor Philadelphia trajo aver
d nuestro puerto los siguientes pasa-
jeros:
Mrs Alcuida t. Bailey.
Mr.. Afro Baiges
Mr. Quintero Berroa
Mr. Chas Bunihaw
Mr. John T. BamOn-
Mr.. John ID. Blau.
Mrs. LottiS Clark.
Mrs Pears CasS.
Master Iladdeus G. CaSs.
Mrs. Carolina CSoSman.
Mr. Thomas Cotella.
Mrs Maria Dseste.
Miss tria L. D1ldely
Mrs Annis A. Dya.
Mr.. John Gass
Mr. john Gass.
Mr. George G. Guffat-
Mr. George Garreteau.
Mr. Jhon H. Yland
Mr. Danias Hood
Mr. Ernest W. Johnson.
Mr. Jh0n r. Johnson.
Mr.. Frand F. jaws.
Mrs Desc b. Longh
Miss Bastasa f. Longh.
Master Edwin g. Longh
Prof Jas E. Longh.
Mrs. Helen Asagon Me CEur.
Mr.. JAS. j. Me CoAniese.
Mr.. John j. Murray
Mr.. Henry c. Molina
Mr.. CIaseuce G. Me Jrer.
Mr. Oscar f. Olesen.
Mr.. Celso Ochoa.
Mr.. Enrique Roio.
Miss Lilban Shwarz
Mr.. John st. Clair.
Mr.. Leabis Stes HEM
Mr. Jose NJ del Vale.
= Mr.. Helsan NJ Ialler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
" vida A|egg!e''

Noviembre 26 de 1910.
Sr Director del BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL.
Estmado amigo: LIE agradecere ha-
"a publico que causa de una peguena
interruption en- sos tai9eres de fOtogra
bado dOnde Sc hacen las caricataIras, te
nemos qlpe aplazar la salida del peri0-
dico haSta al dia jiifi1no
En- atenci6n ii este incidente para
no perjudicar a nuestros abonados, la
proxima edici6n ser-a doble vimendO a
cOmplctar los cuatros njlaneros del mes
actual
Anticipandole las mas expresivas gra
cias. es de usted, affrno amigo,
J. E. Rarreiro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26

E duo Vidal
ESPECTACTLO NUEVO

FL hlnes prosenfal-i a Cine de las
tres banderas -, un nl1mero de gran ame
nidad. Debutara 81 Duo Vidal, que
hace trabajos de transformation, bal
les mternaciopaIes y otros numeros
|atrayenteS.
F'orman el Duo Vidal, I'M joven dc
|simpatico, de eiegante porte una be
lla Y arrogante muJer.
Recientemcnte han trabajado en- Ca
racaS con mucho 6xifo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
In bale eu CaguaS

Para cOnmemOrar la fiesta de la PA
risima Conception, Patrona de Espana
la directiva de lla Colonia Espanola de
Caguas, lha Organizbdo lin esplendidc
bale para el dia s del proximo Dicien
bre, las nueve de la noche.
A dTcho actO que promote ser espler
dido, nos invita-, amablemente, nues
trO amigo don Celestino Perez, presiien
te de aquel centro espanol.
Agradecidos, por ia amabiiidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
NOTIClAS

En- el Cine Las Tres Banderas, - ha-
bra esta nOche function con un programme
ilcn0 de 3tractivoS.
Ha dado illz con toda felcidad una
preciosa nina, la sonora esposa de nues--
tro amigo cl captain Cabrera, de Ia Po-
licia Insular
TantO In recipn nacida como la madre,
Sc encuentran en- estado muy satisfac-
torio por 10 que felicitamos a nuestra
amigo.
En- la carrera de Magnolia FFPa-
jaritO'', Ia ventaja one anuncj9 ell pro-
grama eS de 20 metros en- veg de ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
Don Manuel Gonzalez

Nuestro estimado amigo don Manuel
Gonzalez, de Guayama, ha Ilegado aver,
y Sc hospeda en- ell Hotel lnglaterra.
FL seflor Gonzalez pernanecera aquf al
gunos dlas-
FL BOLETIN de- saluda afectu sa-
mrnte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
DISTRITO DE PONCE

FL preso en- libertad bajo palabra
Juan Miranda Marat, que estaba requi-
slt0riadO, fu6 arrastado en- esta ciudad
en- el dia de aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
DISTRITO DE LOIZA

FL dia "a de los corrientes, como a la
una de la tarde, Sc quemo totalmente la
casa de Leoncio Garcia, en- el barrio
Can0vanas, no habiendo ocurrido des-
gracia alguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26

Ell PARTE POLICIACO
DISTRITO DE ARECIBO


FL dia 23 de los corrientes fuenron
arrestados los individuos Jose Fontana
Jose Carretero y Juan Fougerat, quie-
mes Sc venian acechando desde hace al
gunos dias, por negociar en- billetes de
loteras de Madrid, Cuba Y Santo Do
mingo.
DISTRITO DE AGUAS BUENAS
En- la noche del dia % de los corrien-
tes fle escalada la fabrca de tabacos
del senor Rafael Lasa, y, habiendo La
poicia practicable las investigaciones del
case, result6 ser autOr del hecho ell in
dlvlduo Juan Urbina, quien fu6 arres-
t9do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-26
DISTRITO DE LAJAS

Aver por la manana el tren No. 2 des-
Garlic en- ell kil6metro 2.15, por haberse
desprendido la maquina del primer CO.
rhc, sin que ocurriese novcdad alguna.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-28
HEARD IN CHICAGO COURTS
Local People Interested in Effort to
Foreclose Mortgage Against G. & M.

A number of court officials and at.
torneys went into Chicago Wednes-
day to appear there in suit brought
by some of the bondholders of the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Electric Railway
Company to foreclose mortgages by
which the bonds of the company were
secured. The Kenosha people are in
terested ON account of the fact that
the executors of the estate of the
late Thomas B. Jeffrey are named as
defendants in the action The execu-
tors Of the estate have a Judgment
of $4,000 and costs against the com
pany and the boldholders are making
an effort to have the court decree that
this judgment shall not be preferred
before the claims of the boldholders.
The attorneys for the executors de-
clare that the Judgment must be paid
before tho land would become the
property of the railway company and
that the company has no right to mort
gage or pledge it under any sort of
pledge. 1t is expected that the hear
ing will be concluded today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-28
TUGS RESCUE STRANDED BOAT
Owners Claim That the Steamer is Not
Badly Damaged as Result of Her
Experiences But That She Will Go
Into Dry Dock.

The steamer Iowa of the Goodrich
Line which had been fast on the beach
five miles north of Kenosha since last
Saturday morning limped into Milwau-
kee just after one o. clock Wednea-
day moving under her own power, but
picking her way carefully against
bad fog on the lake.
The Iowa was released from the
beach late Tuesday afternoon after
two tugs, the T. II. Morford of Chi
cago and the Welcome of Milwaukee,
had been pulling away at her for more
than four hours A few minutes be-
fore the steamer was released it had
been decided by the vessel men that it
would be necessary to dig trench to
permit the steamer to get back into
the deep water of the lake, but it
was decided to make one more effort
to pull her off and this time she slid
from the bar and back into the lake
and the tugs lowed her off in triumph
toward Racine. There was big
crowd on the beach when the vessel
was pulled off and she started north
with the crowd cheering. All Tues
day morning the tugs worked with
lighter taking off the cargo Of the
Iowa and when she was finally releas-
ed she carried but few tons of freight
and most of this was dropped at Ra-
cine before the steamer made her way
into Milwaukee. While it was stat
cd that the steamer was not badly
damaged by her experience on the
sandy beach it will be necessary to
send her to dry dock for repairs.
Many of the pipes on the vessel were
broken and she was badly wrenched,
She went from Racine to Milwaukee
under her own steam, but it is GER
tain that she will not go back on the
regular run until she has been com
pletely over-hauled and the cost of the
oyerhauling will make the accident
costly one to the Goodrich Company.
Members of the Konosha and Racine
Life Saving Crews stood by until the
the steamer was pulled from the beach
and the men were all pretty well worn
out after the four days of watching.
The Racine crew was taken to Racine
on the Iowa and the Kenosha men re-
turned to Kenosha just before dark
Tuesday leaving one of their boats at
the Curtis farm. 1t was brought back
to the station this morning.
During the fog this morning several
steamers passed Kenosha close in
toward the beach and the incessant
blowing Of the whistles caused many
people to believe that another steamer
had found the fate of the Iowa, but
al of them managed to keep off the
beach until the fog lifted and made it
possible for them to continue to Ra-
cine and Milwaukee and there was no
call for the services of the life saving
crew during the morning.
1t is said that the Iowa was fully
insured as the marine insurance had
gone into effect little over a week
before she went on the beach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-28
CAME HERE FOLLOWING CRIME
Chief of Police o Hare Declares That
He is Ignorant of the Identify of
the Man in Question and Has Re-
ceived Mo Tip.


Is Kenosha hiding the murderer of
Charles Il. Wiltshire of Chicago9
This is the question that is puzzling
the police of Chicago and Kenosha.
The crime, one of the most horrible
crimes i'll the history Of Chicago, was
committed on February 18th of this
year. Wiltshire, an old glove maker,
was murdered in his glove factory on
North Halstead street there and since
that time police officers in many cities
have been searching for the murderer.
Assistant Chief Schuettler of Chicago
announced Tuesday afternoon that a
man from Kenosha had visited him and
had given him red hot tip in regard
to the hiding place of the murderer.
This man reported to Assistant Chief
Schuettler that a man came to Keno
has since been living here. The
man s description is said to answer
Wiltshire store on the night of the
murder and Schuettler has sent de-
tectives to Kenosha to investigate.
The Chicago officer positively refused
to disclose the source of his informa-
ton 1t is claimed that many Of the
details announced to the Chicago Of
fcer in regard to the Kenosha man
fit very closely into the details of the
murder.
The Kenosha police are completely
in the dark so far as the identity of
the Kenosha man is concerned. Chief
of Police O'Hare when seen this morn
ing said: ~ am absolutely in the dark
in regard to any information which
may have been given to the Chicago
officials. No information along this
line has been offered to me from any
one in Kenosha and | was in Schuet-
tier s office in Chicago for some time
on Tuesday and he failed to let nae
in on the secret. In fact he said alb
solutely nothing to me in regard to
the Wiltshire murder or in regard to
any tip he had received from Kenosha.
We are Of course ready to cooperate
with the Chicago police department. for
work in Kenosha or Kenosha county
but we have as yet had no request
for such service. | do not think that
any Of the members of the Kenosha
force have any idea of who this man
is who gave the tip in Chicago"
With the announcement that Ke-
nosha man had given the tip that the
murderer of Wiltshire was in Kenosha
the wires between the two cities were
kept hot and newspaper men there
thought that the Kenosha police of
ticials were seeking to conceal the
facts. 1t looks as if the tip if given
is one that the Chicago police officials
are going to keep under their hat UNI
til they have run it to earth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-28
WOULD BE COUNTY TREASURER
Raymond Powell Announces Himself as
a Candidate to Succeed Marx

The political ice holding candidates
for minor offices in the county has
been broken and Raymond Powell of
Pleasant Prairie has announced him.
self as candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for county treasurer
subject to the primary election to be
held in September Mr. Powell is the
first man in the county to announce
himself as a Republican candidate and
he promises to make hot contest for
the nomination. He is son of Evan
Powell who has represented the town
of Pleasant Prairie on the county
board for many years and is widely
known In the county. Under the
Wisconsin statutes Treasurer Marx
may not be candidate for reelection
as he has served the two terms per
mitted under. the law, 1t is said that
Treasurer Marx may enter the race as
a Republican candidate for sheriff.
Candidates for other offices are being
mentioned all over the county and it
is certain that within month the
woods will be full Of candidates of
all three parties for every place on
the ticket. There is activity even
among the Social Democrats who be-
lieve that the success of their party
in Milwaukee will be a big boost for
them all over the state in the fall
campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-28
INSPECTORS HERE
Men From University at Evanston
Pleased With Kenosha High School

Prof j. Scott Cla4k and Prof. A. r,
Anderson of Northwestern University
at Evanston came to, Kenosha today
to nAaks the annual inspection of the
Kenosha High School and they spent
most of the day inspecting the work
done in the. different departments of
the school. They expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the work
of the school. For some time the Ke-
nosha high school has been one of the
accredited schools at Northwestern and
it is certain that as result of the
inspection today the school will be
continued on the asredi % list. The
Kenosha high school has sent many
students to Northwestern in the past
few years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-28
MUST WAIT FOR ANDRES
Chicago Officials Insist on Trial of AL.
legged Swindler in Chicago Courts

Chief of Police Hare who went
to Chicago on Tuesday to bring Harry
Andres, an alleged swindler to Keno
sha for trial, returned home empty
handed late Tuesday night, but he came
with the assurance that Andres will
be tarned oyer tc the Kenosha officials
just as soon as the Chicago officials
are through with him. In Chicago
Andres is charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses and he is
slated to be tried in the Harrison
street police court this afternoon. If
he is not convicted there he will at
once be arrested on fugitive warrant
left by Chief o Hare and turned over
to the Wisconsin officials. IF he is
convicted the Kenosha officials will
have to wait until after he has served
"a term in prison before he can be
brought to this city for trial
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-28
MANY GATHER At BANQUET
Thomas Hansen Acts as Toastmaster
and Main Address is Made by Past
Grand Phillips of Chicago-History
of Oldest Order.

Members of Park City Lodge No.
I03 together with the members of the
Lily of the Valley Lodge of the
Daughters of Rebekah, turned out in
large numbers on Tuesday evning to
attend the celebration of the Dist an
niversary of the foundation of the
Order of Odd Fellows held at Odd Eel
lows Hall. The celebration was in the
form of banquet at which covers
were laid for ninety people. The
banquet was one of the most success
full social events ever held under the
auspices of the Kenosha lodge and
many of the members of the order
who had not attended meetings for
years gathered to renew their allie
glance to Odd Fellowship and drink
the birthday toast of the order. AT
ter dinner was over Thomas Hansen,
one of the oldest members of the order
in Kenosha was introduced as toast
master and he referred in his short
address to the history of the order in
Kenosha. The principal toast of the
evening was responded to by Past
Grand Phillips of Chicago, who spoke
especially of the work that had been
done by the order in the nation dur
ing the ninetyone years of it's life.
He spoke of the great advance that
had been made in this long life and
declared that it stood today as one of
the greatest, if not the greatest, of the
benevolent organizations in the world
Following these addresses an entertain
ment of music and recitations was Civ
en- after which the hall was cleared
and the celebration closed with an
informal dance which continued until
early morning.
Kenosha is rich place for research
in the history of Odd Fellowship, in
Wisconsin and Odd Fellowship ante
dates all other fraternal organizations
in the city. Less than twenty five
years after the founding Of the great
order Palestine Lodge No. 2 was or
gained iii Southport in the spring of
1886 and Southport had the honor of
holding the first Wisconsin encamp-
ment of the Order of Odd Fellows.
This early encampment of the order
met the fate of many Of the early
lodges, but in 1S49 Park City Lodge
No. 1903 was formed and it has been
in existence ever since. A second
lodge Of Odd Fellows known as Ke-
nosha Lodge No. 40, was organized in
1872, but in later years the two lodges
were merged under the name of the
older lodge. In recent years there
has been a big revival Of Odd Fellow
ship in the city and while many of
the members have been in the lodge
for more than forty years many of
the younger men of the city have re-
Gently been brought into the order.
The Kenosha lodge is regarded as
one of the strong organizations of the
order in Wisconsin and it is not i'm
probable that Kenosha will be select
ed as the place for the holding of the
1911 encampment for the state. The
members of the Kenosha lodge are en-
Enthusiastically pushing Kenosha as the
encampment city and it is said that
the city is highly favored by lodges
of the order in Southern and Central
Wisconsin.