davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11

't5 b-tte ts LOU 100 gorgeous 10 % of marabou. A straight panel of quilling and embroidery is relieved al each side by a plain band be. fore the soft brown edge is used. That marabou will do for a pea cock blue satin wrap could be seen in a model recently brousn, from Paris. 4 deep shawl collar deep cuffs and the edging of the wrap were made of this attractive fur. No other trimming is re- quired for this effective and easily constructed outer garment.
 Tunios are cllnging to this sea. sons costumes with attractive teuac-
 'ty and in varied manner. but there is an introduction of a note that the designers Of costumes have made, the deep border that ed~es the gathered overskirt or tun,c There is an excellent opportunity for repeating any decorative idea at this point There is also sn'endid solution of holding in the fullness of a skirt to preserve the slen9erness of line
 Beautiful bands of colored e1,- broidery, or iridescent beads or con 'rastjng 0ilk are doing his double work win result that is undenla- blv attractive.
 The tunic of chiffon. dronning in full lines from the boloro. is gath cred into the ton of a hand of beaded net. weighted with 1ong tas- sels in front and pointed tabs at The beck. Here is an exceIlant way 10 reneat the decoration used on the bodice. and for afternoon and evening solves the trouble of a proper disnosition of Iarge patches or embroidery. A heavy band of embroidered silk is used to edge the tunic on another evening dress It is adjusted in almost a flat line across the front Of the gown. wnlls at the sides and back the gathers are held in by the ton of the band. A fold Of silk is used to edge the tunic itself
 More simple in construction and yet quite as effective is a deep hand that edges the pointed share and of necessity takes on a nointed form. It is onened at one side. the points faced back with heavy lace Tn this case the band is a wide bias fold. stitched at the top. where tbe gathered end of the tunic is joined.
 The contrasting. plain-colored band with figured foulard is a decided ,-o.. ure of the afternoon dress of ire popular silk In this instance tbera IS a tunic line on the full skirt so. cured bv the material being gath cred into the band of silk. This too. drops at one side and is weighted by silk-covered buttons.
 Bead and seduin embroidery has reached the height of popuIaritv. There is scarcely a gown or bl7use that escapes its presence. The em. broidery Of beads and seeuing is not difficult if one has time and capacity for adapting designs.
 It is announced that spring will brin gback the surpiice neck instead i ef ihe round, half low one that has ir:r'vailed for so long The Naron Luscauo fichu possible is responsi- !, ble fo the return to favor of this | style.
 The fad Of yelling has been ex. tended to the yelling of jewels. It is the fad in London to wear all the pendants and brooches of preci- ous stones that one can muster and then hide them under a veil of chif- ion so they appear as a glowinG part of the under dress.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-11

Paris has a musical yersio Of Don Quixote," with music by Mas senet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16
Biblioteca p1blica
de Puerta de Terra

Con una concurrencia de mas de 80
vecinOs del barrio, Sc celebro anoche
la asamblea anunciada, quedapdo
nOmbrada la Directiva en- propiedad
Ell la forma siguiente:
Antonio Fernandez, presidente; En-
rique Roman, vice-presidente; Fran
cisco Vando, secretario; Nemesio L.
Soto, tesorero.
Para vOcales Ulises de JESUS, Jacin-
to Diaz CebOllerO, Guillermo Herman
dez, Juan Requena, Felipe Berdes-
CUES.
Dicha Directiva empezara en- Sc
guida los trabajos de organization.
Ell Sr. Jose Monserrat Mellende re-
gala a La Biblioteca de Puerta de Tie
ira 26 vol1menes de obras importan-
tisimas.
Els ell primer dOnativo. que Sc recibe.
La Directiva suplica a las personals
que generosamente envien ibros, los
dirijan al Tesorero, 6 avisen al Secre-
tairO para pasar a recOgerlOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16

cl0n.
Declara que estando en- Ponce fue
habladO por don Pastor Diaz para We
mir a Guayama recOnocerle un hllo,
que este tenia con una sirvienta. Que
durmi0 en- Jauca y que pOr la malfana
vino Guayama con Pastor y ell Co
chero un tai "Roperito. :" Que Pastor
10 desmont6 en- ell bufete de Ramos.
Que ALI espero un ratio y luego fue a
almorzar al Hotel "Aragones Que
como las 2 de la tarde volvi6 al bu-
fete donde encontr6 Pastor. Que re-
petidas veces dijo a este, que 81 lie ha-
bia de pasar algo, 6l no frmaba ''aque-
llo.".
Que Pastor le contestaba que su abo-
gado Ramos 10 tenia todo arreglado
con Abella Blanco para q. no pasara
NADIA, Q. de ALI fue al bufete de AbeHa,
quien 10 invite d que frmara solo la
escritura de reconocimiento de- hijo
natural, para que pudiera cobrar su
dinero que lie dar1a Pastor, que Sc
marchara seguido a Ponce, que los de-
mas firmarian despues. Que el Sc neg0
pOrque Ramos lie dijo que no 10 hicicra
Sino firmaban tambi6n Josefa Rivera y
los testigOs. Que por la tarde, va obs
ctlreciendo fueron a casa de Jos6fa
Rivera, el NOtario Abella, e y los:tes-
tigos Agustin Colon Pedro Goico,
pero que nuevamente Sc arrepintio y
no firin6 Que los demas firmaron, tras-
ladandose todos, seguido, al despacho
de Ramos. Que entonces el fue.. d la
Corte a consular a Sama el srlb-secre-
tario, y entOnces tirmo. Que Ell el: bu-
fete de Ramos hubo una discussion en-
tre Pastor y Abella porque ell prime
70 dudaba de la efcacia de la escritura
y de que Abella pudiera destruirla y
que entOnces Ramos guard6 ell docu-
mentO en- su GAIA de hierro. Que Ra-
mos lie presto Pastor un check de
$3.50 para darle a Pedro Goico,
cuenta de mayor cantidad
Que despues fue a cobrar a Pastor
Diaz a su casa los cien dollarse que
este lie habia ofrecido por ell recono-
cimiento y que no Sc los pag6, apla-
zandole para dentro dos tres dias en-
Ponce. Que ademas lie dijo que hicicra
por llevarse la mujer esa para Pom
ce, y que la metiera a la protistucion
Los letradOs de la defensa tratan inu-
tilmente de contradecir al testigo.
F. Navarro Ortiz
Corresponsal.
|. Guayama, IA de Sept. de 1911.
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16
Dfxuroz: !. RErex Losaaa.
DE GUAYAMA
(contmuaei6n del ''Juieio pOr
Conspirsei6n.'') 81

A Las dos de la tarde Sc reanuda La
session la Corte resuelve denegando
In admission del affidavit . prestado
por el Attorney General ante el Sc
eretario de la Corte Federal, por no
reunir los requisites Iegaies.
FL otro, este es, el del Fiscal Aponte
qneda admitido, enmendandose antes
el juramento, que fu6 tornado, que
presta de nuevo ante el Juez Foot.
Las defensas, como en- tOdos los ca
SOS anteriores, anotan sus excepcloAes
la resolution de la COrte.
Entonces cOmienza la discussion y la
prueba, soteniendO las defensas la
moci6n dc prescription, presentada
por Mr.. Brown
Declara este lctradO como testigo,
AfirmandO que su representadO seaOr
Ramos habia presentado moei0n la
Corte de Ponce solicitandO la celebra-
ci6n de an juicio ripidO, y que adenlas
practice varias gestiones, para Obte-
ner la separation de cansa y celebra-
ei6n de su jnicio en- diferentes ocasio-
nes.
Despues declara Mr. Leake, que la
defensa introduce con el fin de prObar
que hnbO tempo, en la COrte de Dis
trito de Gnayama, disponible para ce-
lebrar este juicio, no Obstante el Jul
clio electoral
Este testigo Sc eontradice no re-
cuerda NADIA en concrete; su declara-
ei6n esta liena de daalismos no Sc
eoncreta afrmar NADIA categorical
mente.
Finalmente afirma que despu6s del
pleito electoral celebr6 dos q tres Jul
cios criminales, fines de Julio ell
Fiscal ApOnte impugna la afrmaciGn
con el libro de minutas de La COrte y
ei seiior Mestre, demOstrando que solo
hubo lectura de acusaciones y un jul
cio de un individuO en- La carcel, cuya
celebration era necesaria.
Informa Mr. Brown que consume
dos horas argumentandO en- pro de. su
moci6n ::
Replica brevemente el Assistant
Attorney, Landers y la Corte, despues
de un recesO de diez minutes, resuerve
desestimandO la moci6n, pOr cOnside-
rar que en este proceso ha habido
esosas que impidieron el senalamienfo
del jnicio su tempo oportuno.
Sc advierte cierto decaimiento en- Ie-
trados y acusadOs, que confiaban en-
al exitO de esta .moci6n brillantemente
Sostenida y defendida con empeno por
todos los letrados.
Se Ordena La presentation de la prue-
ba de cargos.
Como ell LcdO. C6rdova Dayila nece-
sata marcharse 4 San Juan, declara CO.
mo testigo de descargo sin OpOsici6n
de los Fiscales.
Este letrado deelara sobre su OPT
ni6n del caracter y conducta del abo-
gsdo Ramos, como particular y como
professional. LIE conoce desde nino y
atirma que su eondncta como abogado
y sis condolences de caballero eran ex-
eelentes en- todos los 6rdenes. Su re-
patsci6 brillante.
Deciara en- una fo-ma tan elocuente
y sentida que emocion6 al acusado Sc
nor Ramos, al extreme de verter lagri-
mas que tambien emocionaron al pii-
blico.
Como dieron las cinco, Sc suspendi6
In session hasta Las 2 de la maiana del
din de aver.
Comienza la prueba de cargo con
a testigo Ramon Gimenez
Este es un cochero de Ponce. Es ba-
DIto, triguefio, viste de casimir. Sabe
1ecr y eseribir y tiene regular instruc-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16

s-E

tinci6n de los Mosquitoes en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico, fue acuerdo de la Junta
dejar ell expediente sobre La mesa y en-
La proxima session, que habra de levar-
Sc efecto cuando ell Presidente 10 esti-
me conveniente Sc suplique al DR.. r. e.
Noble asista a esta Junta para tratar So
bre el particular
T.. Y no habiendo mas asuntos sobre que
tratar sc levant0 La session las siete de
la noche, para reunirse manana 4 las
cuatro y media de la tarde, en- cumpli-
nliento del acuerdo anterior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16

En- los examenes nltimos Iteyados ! ca
DO por ell Departamento &c Fducaci6n
obtuvieron ell tltulo de rofesor; Gra-
duada de Ingles la Srta. Eladia Valen-
tin ell de Graduada de Espanol la Sc
norita Leonor Roman y Gle Rural las
senoritas Manuela Garcia, Gabriela
Audiles, y Simona Cora y Ell ioyen
Francisco Morales.
Nuestra calurosa felicitaci6n Sc le
envla por medic de estas llneas & las
agraciados y senior Bernardo Huy-
ke por haber preparado q los que OBJ
tuvleron ell tltulo de Burial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16
Notas de Arroyo

Eel Domingo pr6ximo pasado Sc dio
cristiana sepultura al distingnldo ca
ballero de nacionalidad espafola ID.
Francisco Raimundi.
A su entierro ooncJlrrieron muchas
personals de este pueblo y del alto CO.
,mercio de Guayama con Ell que dicho
fenecido estaba relacionado
Despidi6 Ell duelo en- representation
de la familia y de la colonia espa1ola
de Guayama ell senior don. Pedro Mas
sanet:-'
Enviamos por medic de estas 'ineas
nuestro mas sentido pesame a su senori
ia sobrinaJuanita Milano y demas deu-
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16

!El senior Alcaide tomo poseci6n en-
Ia ultima session de In junta y bueh
aclerto lie desea este pueblo en- tan
delicado puesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16
SESSION DEL 13

A las cinco de la tarde sc commend
Ia session estando ausente los Vocales
Lcdo D. Luis Munoz Morales, D. Jo-
Sc Antonio Canals, y DR. Matanzo.
Sc do lectura al acta de la session an
terror la cual fue aprobada por unani-
Imidad.
Sc do lectura la enmienda sugeri-
da por el Consejo 'Ejecutivo sobre Ell
apartado segundo del Articulo 2, del
Reglamento para la Extinction de Mos
quitos en- la Isla de Puerto Rico y des-
pues de amplia discussion fue acuerdo
unanime de la Junta enmendar dicho
art1culo en- la forma siguiente:
FEn las poblaciones provistas de
acueductos Sc ordena: que sc inutilicen
rellenandolos con arena, terra 8 zaho-
ria, hasta el nivel del suelo todo los al
/ jibes que no esten en- uso, que igual me-
dIda Sc adopte con aquellos que, aun
estando en- uso, Sc hallen alimentados
por Ell desague de azoteas donde las con
diciones del edifcio de la vivienda su-
gieran La possible contamination de las
aguas, y donde una vez reconocidas es-
tas Sc confrme La infection.
Cuando juicio de las autoridades
sanitarias Sc halle un aljibe a resguardo
de los peligros de una evidente contami-
nacion de las aguas, SUI uso sera auto
rizado, a reserva de conservarlo STEM
tpre a prueba de mosquitoes.
En- las poblaciones donde no exista
acueducto Sc aplicara a los aljibes las
reglas establecidas en- ell articulo g.
I'm ell articulo TO- Sc hizo Ell siguiente
cambio: de ''tGpG que ajWste biem" a
"tapo fja,' cuando Sc refiere a la tapa
de los barriles para almacenaje de aqua.
Asl mismo, fue acuerdo anadir, des-
pues del apartado primero del Articulo
IS, 10 siguiente: "cuya extremidad in
terror debe estar no menos de un quinto
cl|5) de la altura total del aqua. "
Los demas asuntos de la orden del dia
quedaron pendientes para ser tratados
en- ia proxima session, y dado la avan-
zado de la hora termino La session las
siete de la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16

El Honorable Comisionado de Edu-
caci6n ha nombrado al senior Jose Al
caide Cintron, vocal de la Jnnta es-
collar de este pueblo en- ell puesto que
renuncio 81 Seilor. Javier Mmondo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16

:El senior don Manuel A. Barrera. ms
pector de Sanidad de esta poblaci6n ha
practicable en- estos d1as los siguientes
servicios: Clausura de una panaderia de
la Sra. viuda de Miranda por no reunir
las condiciones higienicas, igualmente
ha clausurado el hosko de don Francis
co Alvarez Mhssari situado en- la playa
de este pueblo por no reunir las condi-
clones higienicas que la nueva lev exige.
a don Santiago Rodriguez lie fueron des-
truidos por medic del fuego 20 libras de
bacalao 6 igualmente q don Emilio Ca
hmano $50 ibras de Baealao Pescala
Dor estar en- estado de descomposici6n y
a don Julio Castrelle 36, eajas de Ave
ma pOr' no estar en- bnenas condiciones.
Oorresponsol.
Arroyo 13 de Septnasre de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16

Nuestro buen amigo don Proyidencio
Sanchez Lopez, ha renunciado una pla-
"a de Professor Graduado de Tngles na~
ra ocupar una plaza de igual categor1a
en- ell simpatico pueblo de Salinas.
Suena el nombre do UNA hi 10 de este
pueblo profesora graduada Gle ingles.
para ocupar ell puasto que renunci6 el
senior Sanchez
Desearlamos que tai notIcia fuese con
firmada por la Junta ksseosar cuando
proceda al nombralniente para eubrir es-
ia plaza.
Hoy tuvimos el geste Gle eonocor II
senior Charles Miner el que ha venido
a este pueblo ocupas el puesto de Su-
pe1intenodente de Escueks Ce este Dis
trlto Gscolar. por renuneia one del mis-
mo hlzo el senior Fernando .Valero.
Buen acierto deseaanos al senior Mines
EN- tan delicado puesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16

Nuestro amigo don Manuel Ortiz, AL
caide de Carcel de esta poblaci6 6n me
supllca por segunda Veg participe a Ia
Prensa, a las autoridades sobr,e todo al
Hon. Shanton y a la policia de toda La
lsla que hace seis meses desapare-
clio de SUI hogar rln hijo de q llamado
Manuel Ortiz de IA amos de edad, nifo
de escuela, color pardo.
Este corresponsal suplioa Ia Policia
y sus agentes Sc Unforeseen en- este
asrlnto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-16

Debido a las exigencies de la nuleya
Ley de Sanidad ell seiior Alcalde ha he-
cho importantes refor1nas en- el matade-
70 Municipal Ell la Carniceria y de-
bido al cello y vigilancia del sei1or Ba-
rreras, Inspector de Sanidad de este
pueblo, la poblaci6n Sc encuentra en-
buen estado de limpSeza y magn1fcas
condiciones higienicas.
F'elicitanlos al senior Alcalde Y al Sc
nor Ba1reras por el interes Que Sc toman
en- hacer cunaplir la ley de sanidad.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

UNSETTLED civil and political conditions in Mexico are causing great deal of uneasiness in the United States, and are checking to a great extent the flow of capital into the country for the develop ment of enterprises. That is very natural and cannot be helped; for capital is timid and fears to take chances. But for all that, there is no need for any such timidity as is being manifested. Neither side will precipitate difficulty with other governments by damaging property or endangering the lives of those who have right to protection from those governments. Foreign inter- vention is the last thing:wanted by either the government or the insur- rectos, for which reason both will be careful to avoid any cause or ex- cuse for such insurrection.
The oasis., 1911-02-11
COST OF MIlITARISM.

Since 1885, period of 9 years, it has cost Europe to maintain its armed peacefooting he prodigious sum of $29,- 00,000, ,000, al this apart from the cost of wars actually fought. Meantime the public debts of the European nations rose from $2l ,000, ,00O, 900 to $30, 200, ,OOO,- GOO. This heavy burden, saddled on posterity, menaces the people of the future with bankruptcy. One noted French economist says that disaster is inevitable, for this stupendous aggregate of obligations can never be paid.
 Armed peace costs tremendously, and every effort should be made by nations boasting of being civilized to reduce the size and expense of armaments.
 It is authOriatively stated that all the wars of the 18th century, prior to the years 1885, cost less than one-half the enormous amount spent to keep the peace in the last D years.
 France in the 2I8 years preceding 1872 fought wars costing her 5,000, ,000,- 900, but the armed peace of the last 9 years cost her $7,500, 100000.
 Great Britain in 2l5 years preceding and including the Crimean war spent for warlike purposes $6, 800, ,O00, 900, but quarter of century of armed peace has cost her more than this.
 These are facts not to blinked out of sight, and they serve to explain in part the inability of civilization to get rid of poverty, and to lower very sensibly the death rate. The $29,O00, 100000 spent in war preparations since 1885 would have established great colonies for the relief of congested old-world popula- tions, would have got rid of slums and given sound education to the rising generation.
 Mankind pays through the nose for its folly, its greed and mutual suspicious ness. Mexican Herald.
 The foregoing should serve as an object lesson with regard to the savings made to the people of the United States by the success of the Union army in the great war of
The oasis., 1911-02-11

UNDER the stress of a crop failure in California the price of prunes is soaring to altitudinous figures, and that formerly common article ia taking a place alongside of hams and bacon among the luxuries of life.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

lS6l-5. Had dlsunlOn prevailed
 and the Confederate States of
 America become an accomplished
 entity that division would not have
 been the only one. Where one
 great nation now embraces the
 sweep of a continent within its
 boundaries there would have been
 four or five dividing the land be-
 tween them. Constantly jealous
 fo each other and fearful of aggres- sions each would join in the mad
 struggle for expanding armament, and where taxed as now to support one small army and build one great navy the American people
 would struggle under the burden of four or five great armies and to
 build and man as many great navies. To keep the peace upon the North American continent would have been now as costly and burdensome as the people of Europe
 find 1t.
 It must be that men fail to grasp the facts that are noted in the fore- going when they rail against the American pension system and de- cry the pensioners as rapacious and grasping in their demands upon the public treasury-in the pen sion legislation they have secured and in the additional legislation they ask. The total annual pay ments for account of pensions has not exceeded $150,000,000 at any time. The new act that has passed the House and Is now pending in the Senate will add less than $50,- 100000 to the roll, and with the passing of the years the annual payments will diminish rapidly by the death of the veterans. To pre- serve the peace in quarter of century Europe has paid the enor- nous sum of twenty-nine billion dollars, which is $1, 1,l60,000, ,000 each year. That Is almost six times the cost of the Civil War pension list to the American people rating it at the high water mark of two hundred millions annually. As a business proposition the pension roll has proved one of the greatest investments in all history.
 Every opponent of the pension legislation should take note of the fact in this article.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

Company, which has erected re- gently mill upon the Esmeralda
 mine at La Colorado.
 Mir. J E. Mcintyre of Nogales, consulting engineer for the San
 Antonio mine, at San Antonio de
 la Huerta, on the Yaqui river, who took Mrs. Mcintyre and the baby home to the line city last week, returned to the Yaqui early in the present week, leaving Nogales Saturday night and starting from La Colorado by private conveyance Sunday morning.
 Mir. Pic Moreno, who was con- ductor on the old Torres x Prietas railway number of years-before that in like position on the Sonora railway-and latterly ran train on the Yaqui river branch line of the Southern Pacific, has quit railroad ing and is now engaged in farming near Corral, in the Yaqui delta. He has fine tract of land on the north side of the river opposite Cocorit.
 At Guaymas on the Ed inst. there was executed a Chinese named Chin Chan Chee, who suffered the penalty of the law for murder he committed on the twentieth of July, near Ontagota in the Yaqui delta. The victims were the wife and two small sons of a man nam- ed Barouff, one of the settlers in the Yaqui delta, who had pur- chased a tract of land, improved the same and made there a home for his family. MT. Barouff had gone to Guaymas on business, and the Chinaman, aware of his absence, had gone to his home on robbery intent, and killed the entire fam fly. When MT. Barouff returned home couple of days later he found his wife and children all dead. Suspicion attached to the Chinaman, his quarters were searched and there were found some of the valuables he had carried away from the scene of his crime. He was given a fair trial, the case going through all the courts, and suffered the final penalty of the law.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

TwENrY-Two troops of cavalry are "massed" along the Mexican border to prevent exportation of arms and ammunition in Mexico. Mark the word "massed." There is about one soldier for every mile of line to be protected.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

paper, Two hundred men on each side was his count. Never was there more sanguinary field. The newspapers he serves shou Id print his "stories" in red.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

THAT imaginative press cores pondent at Douglas must have made a killing" Financially out of his account of the battle at Tonichi. He made one surely upon
The oasis., 1911-02-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

WHY the people of Arizona have taken such long chances on losing statehood will continue ever to be mystery.
The oasis., 1911-02-11

THERE has been some wonderful wire pulling for influence in the scrap between San Francisco and New Orleans over the Panama canal exposition.