davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Dr. ]. CaIbone||

Ell doctor Carbonell, Presidente de
la Corporation Municipal, guarda ca
ma desde aver, a Gauss de una toxi-
infection del aparato digestive.
FL BOLETIN, desea que pase ssegulda
|mente este accidente que conturba la
.salud del prestlgioso medico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Antonio Agudo

Aver regres6 de Espama, mlestro 10
ven amigo Antonio Agudo, hijo de
nuestro buen amigo don Anacleto, re
sidente ,en Ia actualidad en- Barcelona.
En- la populosa ciudad espanola, ha
estado cast un ano eel joven Agudo, a
quien sahdamos afectuosamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Carolina, Mario de 1911.

Mi estimado amigo Perez Losada.
Nos ha sorprendido grandemente ell
fallecimiento del doctor Rogelio Perez
Morris, ca. e. p. d.
Slrvase dar en- nombre de mi famllla
v en- ell MIC tpropio, muy especialmente,
sentido pesame, por tan trlste suceso,
a la familia doliente, a la sociedad Re
rez Morris, Lynn y Co., Y a la Direction,
Reaaccion Y Administrator del perio
dico ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL de
Puerto Rico.
Gracfas, y como siempre, de I'd muy
atento S. S. y amigo,
Francisco Garcia y Garcia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
In ~nombTamiento

Ha empczado 4 cicrcer sus Fan. .....s
dc micmbro dc Ia policia insuIar. Fl 49,
nor Roberto III. Todd. aleside de Van
Juan. Dicho nombramien,o ha ado 6r
mado hace dias por 81 goaermador Col
ton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
NOticias

En- ell vapor espshol "Lrgszpi''. era
barco para Europa, en- ssaje De rpereo
nticstro amigo don Manuel PaIaeio. IA
lazar. Regrcsari probsbIemense On
.Dicicmbrc de rxse af,o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
81 Seeretarie Mr. Carroll

Esta tarde ssumira Fl mando ds CD
bernador INFERNO dc csta isla. II Secret.
RIO de Puerto Rico Mr. Carrpll.
he dcsearnos mucho s~sierfo en su asls
|cado cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
Testimonies De .Q6sane

La desoladora noticia del f%alleci-
mlento del doctor don Rogelio Perez
Morris ocurrrda en- Madrid, cuando Sc
lie crela gozando de perfecta salud, Ia
sobrecogido q spss familiares y amigos
que lie apreciaban tanto com 81 Sc me
Tpcla.
tEl gerente DE "Pica-Plca" lamenta
tan irreparable desgracia y ofrece a
sus buenos amigos don Ramon Perez
req Morris Y dom Luis Caneja ell testl
monio de su mas sincere pesar.
Ode "PicalPica''.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

Manati, p. r., Mario 26 de 1911.
Director del BOLETLN MERCAN-
TIL.
Muy distinguldo senior:
Informado por la prensa de hoy, del
fanecimiento del doctor Rogelio Perez
Morris, me asocio al dolor u ustedes
experimental con ell testimonio de mi
mas alta consideration; de Udes; como
siempre alto. S. S.
M. Valdes NADIA,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

Parece que en- brcve sera i~nforsnaan
en- el Consejo Executive. 81 nsHprsssiss
soiIcftado por ri Ayunismirnio de
Aguadilla, de sesenia mil dollars con
|destino 4 mejoras pibliess on aqasIIa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

Ian coDtraIdo matrimonio en- ia isls
los apreciables iovencs don Francisco
Leon y In seforisa Franeisca Ramos
Que sean feiicez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29
B D.. c. Nui9 Dia

Particips & 81 numerosa slisss>ls az
nJa Lar horss de ! s . De IL ssrde. pare
Ia consults disris, en- Ics sIsos dsl Ne.
81 de 10 Gale de Tcsukn deaas sisss q
tablecido N despscho professional.
Teisfonos No. s2s , 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

Los jefes de pcIicia de Msassi. CSdr..
Sabana Grande. rfuado. ssguas. Va
bucoa y QuebrsdilIas. inforrnan II euar
tel general que aver tsrrie fuersr ~pr
|prendidas jugadas i 10 prohibids. sn
dichos pucbio~. srrssssndu~e 4 mmrhas
personals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

En- In Primera ~quinceBs del rses prs
ximo cmpezars sns irabajos de molirm
da IN central "Utmdc Sugar CO.. a.
UtuaHo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

Ha sido aryrstado On Naranisss. ys..<
Robin, acusadc dc habcr avrvdido sss
un machcte 4 Franci~ro Santiago. .r.
~sicnhndole gmves hcridas.
Comunicsn de Cidrs sue en- Ia m.ss
ma del 26 ocurri6 en- Fl bsrric "Ueuas
ras,' Gle aqnc'la jurisdiecs5n. mn ine~p
do qucmandcse una cs-@ y un ranch.
donde Ne vuarlaba isbs~s. yrnpsedsd IL
Apolinsr Maz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-29

Ha fallerido en- riusio. In rcsp~ss
Die sonora dora Victoria Rivera vi.ds
lie C6rdoya.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
ERNEST K. COULTER TO ADDRESS
GRADUATES OF THOMAS SCHOOL
Is clerk Of ChiIdren's Court, New
York, and Authority on Child
Caring Methods.

Ernest X. Coulter, clerk Of the Chill
dren's court, In New York, which
tribunal he helped to organize, Will
give an address. Friday evening, In
the graduating exercises OF the Thorn
as Normal Training school. to be held
in the North Baptist church. Mr..
Coulter will talk on THE teacher and
the community"
Early training as a newspaper re-
porter and practice as a lawyer gave
Mr. Coulter unusual equipment for the
work to (which he Is now devoting MS
life that OF the betterment OF children
which are the victims OF bad environ
ment. and what Mr.. Coulter calls de
linouent parents" He has been clerk
Of the Juvenile court In Greater New
York since its establishment, and his
intimate knowledge Of the cause and
effect of the cases which come into
that court has given Mr.. Coulter re-
markably interesting material for lee
lures. He is in great demand as lee
turer and as one who knows him well
saws: Definite results In human bet
terment have invariably followed Mr..
Coulter's visit to any community"
In addition to Mr.. Coulter's address,
the graduating program will INCLUDE
organ solos by ]. Anton Daley; bari
tone solos by William Rowland, OF the
University School OF Music, Ann Ar
bor. prayer by the Rev. T. w. Young,
and the presentation OF certificates and
diplomas. ..tA...e
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
A. Z. WOOD & CO. PROSPEROUS.
Millinery Firm VIII Declare Stock
Dividend Of 100 Per Cent.

A. Z. Wood & Co., wholesale and
retail milliners, at No. 16 Gratiot-ave..
have received authority from the secre-
tary Of state to increase their capital
ization from $4,000 to 800, 900. and
II Is announced that the stockholders
will receive big slice of melon when
the frm starts on the new basis, July
10. They will be given a stock divid-
end OF 100 per cent and cash divid-
end OF 10 per cent on the business of
the year
The firm started business a little
over seven years ago with a capital of
1925, and has grown to It's present size
in That short time. In accordance
with its regular custom the firm is
holding Its annual sale to close out
} the seasons stock.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

each other. their said interstate bus
mess should have been conducted
by each strictly on a competitive
basis, and would be so conducted but
for the unlawful conspiracy herein
after mentioned"
II is set forth that the various as
sociations organized under their as
ISOLATION names and each elected a
supervisor, and adopted rules and
regulations. An arbitrary rating was
determined, II Is charged. by the ra-
ito of output for an agreed time;
each member was obligated to pay
$4,000 or less into fund called the
general deposit" and In case any
member failed TO abide by the regu-
lations, his deposit was forfeited.
Raw materials we're bought, II is
alleged, in one indictment, at "ar-
bitrary and non-competitive prices,
to be agreed upon by said defendants,
being prices lower than those for
which the respective corporations
would be enabled to purchase said
raw materials but for the unlawful
conspiracy herein described"
In the indictment against the Bare
Copper Wire association II Is charged
that the corporations forming that
association produced 95 per cent of
the entire bare copper wire consum-
ed in the United States, and that they
had absolute control OF the price.
Among the companies named as
members of the rubber covered wire
association is the General Electric
company of Schenectady, N. Y.
On conviction each OF the defen-
dants is liable to not more than a
years Imprisonment or fine OF So
900 or both.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
soldlers no Return By TraIn.

The Essex Fusiliers, who have been
in camp with other Canadian regi.
ments In Goderich, have won the dis
tinction OF being the best drilled
corps on the grounds. also of having
the best bugle and brass bands. The
Fusiliers planned to return home. Sun
day. by the ID. & G. steamer City OF
ST. Ignace, but will have TO come
home by train. The coasting laws
will not permit an American vessel to
touch at two Canadian ports In sue.
cession, thus preventing the City OF
ST. Ignace from stopping at Windsor,
and the Canadian government author.
tiles refused to ask Washington to al.
low the armed troops to disembark at
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Extra service For the "Fourth."

The Fourth of July, coming as II
does on Tuesday of next week. gives
the resort visitors four days OF vaca-
ton. starting Saturday, and to care
for the big rush the Detroit United
lines regular local and limited ser
vice will be run In two or more sec
tons to suit the traffic. In addition
there will be many extra cars out oil
Detroit, including through cars at IL
D. m, July 1. 2, 8 and to both Port
Huron and Flint. There will also be
an increase in the service between
Detroit and Romeo, including hourly
service on July 4. On July the
usual early Monday morning service
out of Port Huron and Marine City
will be repeated.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
JOHN 0'NEIL, OLD FIRE FIGHTER
is BATTLING FOR HIS LIFE
Lies Seriously III In ST. Mary's Hos
pItal-Mind Constantly Reverts
To Struggles With Flames.


John O'Neil. for Al years a fire
battler. is making last desperate
fight for life. A week ago. he was
brought into st. Marys hospital, a
broken-hearted, broken-spirited man.
The doctors say he may never get
up again. He lies quite motionless
In room No. 10, on the second floor,
but he Is always In great pain.
Seldom he speaks, and when he
does, 1t Is to revert to some fire hor-
ror. His mind now is veritable pan
Drama of such things.
II is sad to look at him as he lies
there, a great, gaunt shadow of what
he was.
Thursday afternoon, a nurse came
to him, to ease him in his agony. The
big pathetic eyes turned toward hel
and he spoke incoherently about the
Ferry fire. A vivid memory OF that
hell of fame destruction came to In
from 20 odd years back.
Il wasn't hurt much there, only
here" he mumbled, and he placed ms
hand over his heart. II worked there
one whole day and one whole night
and when | got home, | found the
fever had taken my baby"
Then he smiled at the memory OF
golden-haired child, and went TO
sleep.
Until last November, John O'Neil
was assistant chief of the fire depar
ment. In fire on Grand River-ave.
few years ago. smoke fumes over
came him. He never fully recoverec
His retirement did not improve his
health, as he had fondly hoped.
Look at me-" he said. when a
Times man called at his room min
ute, Thursday, II fought fires Al
years, and this Is my reward"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
GOES FOR SUICIDES BODY.
Rev. C. w. Baldwin VIII Bring Home
Remains Of c. B. RawIinson.

The Rev. c. w. Baldwin, No 80
winsiow-st. left for Geneva, N. Y,
Thursday night, to take charge OF the
remains of Clifton b. Rawlinson, who
killed himself in Geneva hotel,
Thursday, with revolver
Rawlinson, 33 years old, son Of the
Rev. ]. w. Rawlinson, No. 433 Helen
ave-, was formerly employed as book
keeper for the Standard Accident In
surance Co, Penobscot building, De-
troitii Ill-health caused him to resign.
About week ago he went away 1t
is thought that his illness unbalanced
his mind On piece OF paper in
his rooms was written, The hyenas
win out" His parents do not know
what the words mean, and they regard
them as evidence Of his weakened
mentality.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
The Bread Baking Test.

The time taken to produce loaf
of bread on the various styles OF
stoves was registered the same as
in the water boiling test ad show
ed that the New Method baked In
80 minutes the same size loaf OF
bread that took all other makes
upwards from 4S minutes to bake,
with the same gas consumption
per minute, and what Is more,
the top, sides and bottom OF the
loaf baked on the New Method
was Drowned to the same degree.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
MYTE=zRIa
The Water Boiling Test.

Simple as this test seems II
nevertheless serves to accurately
guage the gas consumption Of any
stove.
A vessel holding a gallon OF
water was placed on every stove
entering into the test, and the
time taken to bring the water to
boiling point ouSeach stove reg
istered.
After all stoves were tested, 1t
was found that the water was
brought to boiling point on the
New Method 40 per cent quicker
than on all other stoves.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
Farmer Hangs Himself.

Lewis Pomerainlng. farmer. so years
old, hanged himself from the limb OF
a tree on his farm. Kingrd., three
miles northwest of Trenton, Thurs.
day. He had been subject TO fits OF
dependency. His wife and six chill
drnn survive
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

adjusted for any pressure and the
oriflce tip cleaned in moments
time, the sediment being pushed
out instead Of In.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
The Swing Simmering Burner.

The Swing Simmering Burner.
II is not only a simmerer for
any point on the front top. but
much more valuable as a lighting
device. For instance, II burn
er is lighted and you want to
light another, 1t Is easily done
without using a match, simply
swing the simmering burner over
the lighted burner, light same and
after opening valve of other burn
er swing simmerer toward II, as
shown in the picture.
Instead of moving the RECEPTACLE
from the large burner to the sim
mering burner, simply turn OF the
gas on the large burner and swing
the simmerer underneath 1t.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

The Difference in Burners.
From the above picture you can
see plainly that the New Method
burners differ radically from the
old style burners.
Note the opening on the New
Method burner, 1t is one inch In
diameter clear through, while all
other burners are less than So.
New Method burners are made
from polished key steel, enameled
inside as well as out, which, in
conjunction with the funnel-shap-
ed jet holes, eliminates all fric-
ton, making IL possible to use q
one-inch supply hole and admit
ting 1-2 times as much air as
the average burner, which means
a saving OF 20 per cent of gas.
Tests have proven that II is i'm
possible to light an ordinary cast
burner bored TO the full one-inch
capacity; 1t will pop back every
time than an attempt is made to
light 1t, on account Of the friction
caused by the uneven Jet holes
in all cast burners.
New Method Burners are guar
anteed for years.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30

A convenience for the sewing room
is a wooden panel with rows Of wire
nails driven into II and spools Of
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
The Regulating Needle.

With
the New
| Method
'Regulat-
ing Needle,
the size
of the
flame
can be
instantly
The Detroit times., 1911-06-30
The New Method Oven.

The New Method Oven.
The burners, as you can see IN
the above picture, are INTO placed
below the bottom, with the direct
action of the flame against them,
which not only prevents even bai-
ing. but burns out steel and crack6l
cast iron oven bottoms.
The New Method burners are
located under heavy flame plates.
a solid sheet of flame travels 70
the center from whence the heat Of
the flame passes through q fus
below the oven and upward over the
side fiue Innings.
With the New Method the side
and top Of whatever you are bak-
ing receives the same amount Of
heat as the bottom.
The Broiler. which Is shown UNI
der the oven, is 30 constructed
that a piece of paper can be
toasted brown without igniting.
The Burners are lighted from
the front without pilot lights, and
cannot be lighted without opening
broiler door: therefore no expo
sion Is possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09
DOUBT CANNOT EXIST.
Investigation Will On;y Strengthen
the Proof We Give i'm PendIctOn.

How can doubt exist in the face of
such evidence?. Read here the en-
dorsement OF a representative citizen
of Pendleton.
Mrs. William McGregor, III Lilleth
street, Pendleton, Oregon, says: "I
was troubled from childhood by kid
ney complaint. My hands and feet
swelled, in fact my wnoie body bloat-
ed and l had a great deal of trouble
from the kidney secretions. There
was dull pain in my back and sides
and often after STOPPING, I found 1t
difficult to straighten. Dizzy spells
and headaches were frequent and my
nerves were all unstrung. | rested
poorly and on arising in the morn
ing was tired and devoid of ambition
AS time passed, my condition be-
came worse and it would be hard to
fully describe the misery I endured
I spent many dollars for doctors
treatment and / also tried various
remedies but to no avail until | pro-
cured Doans Kidney Pills. This
preparation restored me to good
health. I do not hesitate to tell of
my experience and trust that my
statement will be the means of help
ing other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
y. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take 10 other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09

production. When Ellen Barker the
pretty school teacher of the Pump
kinvlle district school, elopes with
one of the village swains, n meeting
of the school board is called. at which
drastic measures are outlined. Gu
pid is to be given a real run for his
money. The next day, in answer to
the boards advertisement, there are
a half dozen or more applicants ready
and wiling to take the position. Des-
plte. the suggestion of Mrs. jenkins.
president who desires to select the
homeliest one pretty Lily Brown
gets the job The junior member of
the board, Jim Read falls in love with
Lily but the pretty teacher has ri
val in the daughter Of Mrs. Jenkins,
girl of fifteen, who sends Lily an
anonymous note informing her that
Jim selected her because he thought
her the homeliest applicant. This re-
suits in the estrangement of the two
lovers, until Willie jenkins tells Jim
it was his sister who wrote the note.
Next day the teachers chair at the
school is again vacant, for Jim and
Lily have run off to be married
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09

For Wednesday and Thursday. a
"Thanhouser Kid" feature. a western
drama and three comedies. includ-
ing one great western laugh maker.
"The Courts Decree" Thanhous-
er a delightful child drama with the
little Thanhouser kid in the title role.
showing how the parents who were
drifting apart were reunited by the
love OF a child The Blake's were
divorced and the child given to the
father The mother by n clever ruse
got possession Of the girl. but was
found by a detective The father
agreed to allow the mother to keep
the child. but little Marie wanted both
her parents and her pleadings were
the means OF uniting them. Beautl-
fully colored.
"Only the Master Shall Judge"
Powers. Strong western drama OF
Montana. Bill and Joe try to trim a
stranger but lose In anger they hold
him up and he is killed. Evidence
points to Joe and he Is hung. while
Bill who is guilty. sees him hanged.
In after years his conscience forces
summer Madness" Powers
Some awful miXups occur in this story
which create plenty of laughter and
after every one was good and mad
they found out tht their supposed RI
walls were only brother and sister.
Generous Cowboys" Bison. Rat
Ting western comedy. Two stranded
| actresses started a dramatic school
for cowboys Later they receive
fake telegram that their mother must
have 800 at once. Their tears melt
the cowboys hearts. who each give
the bunco pair 500. The girls skip
and are seen on the train waving to
the angry cowboys who arrive too late
to catch them.
"Groucho's Quiet Fourth" Yankee.
Poor Groucho can't stand the awful
| noise and hies to the country and
finds sham battle in progress He
! jumps from a pleasure boat and in
| the cemetery vollies over soldiers
graves disturb him. Groucho falls ex-
hausted in front Of a lunatic asylum,
where the patients are celebrating,
| and as he starts to run away, Is cap
| tured, pronounced insane and Is put
in a padded CELL where he listens in
! dispair to the Internal racket the
keeps are making. This is some
comedy and is beautifully tinted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09
Portland Oregopian.)

Better farming methods, smaller
and better cultivated farms and the
production Of wheat, field peas. hogs.
5raft horses and poultry win make
the Columbia river basin one Of the
most prosperous sections of the
state" said DR.. James Withycombe,
director Of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Corvallis, at the I'm
perial last night.
DR.. withycombe has just returned
from Moro Sherman County, where
he passed several days inspecting the
work of the branch experiment sta
lion of 225 acres at that point He
is very enthusiastic over the agricul-
tural possibilities of the country, pro-
yided the farmers apply improved
methods TO the cultivation Of their
crops. sherman county, he declared
will produce this year about 100000
bushels OF grain, or GO per cent Of a
normal crop.
This year Winter wheat (Turkish
redl. grown under field conditions
yielded 22G bushels an acre, although
the season was one Of the dfyest in
the history Of the country" said DR.
Withycombe, discussing the results
Of the experiment station demonstra-
tions at Moro.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-09
Methods Proved by Test.

"To show the difference in farming
methods, the wheat crop in another
field directly across the road from
the experiment station field was so
poor that it will not be harvested.
The failure of this crop was due to
the poor system of farming employed
and failure to conserve the moisture.
The wheat in the experiment station
farm at Moro was the only wheat /
saw in sherman county that was long
enough to bind.
''The Moro station has $50 expert
mental plats used for various tests,
in which are included IS varieties Of
wheat, corn, sorghum, kaffir corn and
emmer. The station has field of
black emmer that promises 10 yield
35 bushels an acre. This crop makes
splendid feed for swine, cattle and
horses. There are also $50 acres in
connection with the station where
crops are grown under strictly farm
ing conditions.
"The most gratifying experiments
of the year were with the field peas
While not yet threshed. a conserva-
tive estimate fixes the yield Of this
crop at between Is and 90 bushels an
acre. Taking the minimum estimate
this means . little more than 200