davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02
La coronation del
Rey Jorge
UNA EMBAJADA ESPECIAL
Nueva York, jueves.-

Mr.. John Hays Hammond, ha sido
nombrado jefe de la embajada especial
que representara a los Estados Unidos
en- la coronation del Rey Jorge de Ingla-
terra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02
El asunto. L6rimer
TsA VOTACION EN- Ell SEN!ApO
:Nueva York, jueves.-

Nueva York, jueves.-
Por fin sc rindi6 ell Senado y cansado
de la session continia, sc puso de acuerdo
para votar sobre el asunto Lorimer hoy.
este telegrama esta fechado ell / de
Mario, 4 2. M.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02

Aver, antes de poner a votacion Ell
asunto L6rirner, el senador Beveridge
present6 una resoluci6n que tenia por
objeto expulsar a L6rimer del Senado,
IA que fue derrotada por 46 contra 40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02

SEHvicio De ExPaEss- Fssss grxsis~
-FE5R. no "a a. ga
Para In eomodldad - 'rs .as s.rs. ...
keris, que hsgsn eenpsss. 10 PORTO HFss
EMPRESS COMPANY tsrdFa na usstsn az .
entrads del Eaineio rrirsitaL
so haras prontas sutrex2s .saigussr 90.
70 dc In LEILA De les Esssae= t't..sss. a p SEA-
sa6disos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02
Negocio en- Ia
Repubica Dominican

Un espafol que reside haze once anos
EN- la Rep1bIoa, propistario de fneas
rnsticas bien situadas , fdeilss de exrlo
tar, desea uno varios sceios con eapi-
tai de 10000 dollars sn adslanie para
un negocio importants , lc aetualidlasL
Puede facilitar inforTnss Il sefor r..
faei Fabian, FOrtaleza, San Juan T..
r. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02

Despues dc algunos dias d. p.rms
nencia en- San Juan, durante "a feria.
ha saiido para Isares. nueSsro amigo
don Baitazsr Mar1Dcz = ~ di1ingrii
da familia.
Aver puso fin i suS dice. ahor@sndnvs
dc un arbol, on Arroyo p.dro Pine,Ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02
Los sueldos q las millcias

AgTMENTO DEL PRESU-
PUESTO MEIITAR~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02
Sc pidi6 la expulsion
de Lorimer

LA PROPOSITION DERROTADA
Nueva York, jueves.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Q nnd plenty of floating timber.
Demoratic Adyantare

But the democrats are fortunate in hay ing a leader in the lower house and cn. thusiastic followers in both the lower and upper house who is no novice either n leeislation or politics. Oscar Underwood will be alert at every turn and may be- depended upon to safeguard the interests of the people and his party. His party ia not only pledged to/ reasonable tarifi revision, but to safe and sane business policies The democratic party is just as Jealous of the bushes properity of the country as the republicans. But the demo- crats want and demand general prosperity not class prosperity.
 The democrats will be ready to meet every other legislative issue that Is pre- scented and will not be found lacking Tn information and wisdom to give the peo- pie what they want and should have.
 The democrats have the great advantage of faithful and sincere work for tariff revision during the special session. Their work is . matter of record. What they did has or will be confirmed and justi- fled by tho report of the tariff board and will have to be Justified by the message Of the President They have only to continue the same line of effort that they pursued during the special session. Tho prOtecticnists have been again discreditod and their only hope is in successfully bllnding the people to the real issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
TO BUY POSTOFFICE
 BONDS AT PAR

washington. November 1s.-To maintain tho parity of the postoffice savings bonda the trustees of the postofffce savingi banks today announced that they would purchase these securities at par from per. sons compelled to relinquish their invest ment.
 This action resulted from the recent report that the market value of these bonds is only s2. Postmaster General Hitchcock tonight declared no depositor would endanger his principal by exchang- ing hls postoffice savings deposit for saving bonds. The savings act authorized the trustees to withdrawal any time q per cent of posoffics savings funds on deposit for investment in United statsa bonds are accumulated. It was this pro- vision that enabled the trustees to offer to buy the postoffioe savings bonds which bear 21l per cent interest.
 The only basis for the report of m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
WEEVIL FIGHTERS
 MEET IN ATLANTA
State Entom0lobists to Have Ses- sions on December
 5 and 6

Atlanta. November 1S-(Special. )--what premises to be the most interesting gath ering in the history of the fight on the boil weevil will be the conference of the state entomologists of the cotton belt. which will meet in Atlanta on December and 6. This conference Is called to dis cuss the quarantine laws governing the shipment of cotton seed. seed cotton and cotton from points infested with the boil weevil to points that have not been at- tackled by it.
 Dr. Worsham has received word that there will be 8 state entomologist from each of the cotton growing states The addresses will be delivered at this meet ing by pr. w. c. Hunter. government boil weevil expert; Dr. w. B. Hinds. state entomologist of Alabama; A. F. Conrade, state entomolog1st for South Carolina; Prof. Franklin Sherman, state entomolo- gist for North Carolina, and Dr. worsham of Georgia.
 This conference Is of particular interest to the cotton seed oil mills throughout the state in view of the fact that any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
SHUSTER DENOUNCED
 BY RUSSIAN PRESS

St. Petersburg. November 1S.-Accusing w. Morgan Shuster, the American who was supervisor of finances for the Persian and overreaching the authority of the government, of intriguing against Russia has begun bitter campaign against him.
 The semi-oficial Novoe vremya says when Russia's troops have entered Persia the expulsion of Mir Sinister must be demanded. It adds: That the expedition is directed principally against the Ameri- can adventurer, Shuster."
 Troops have been dispatched to Persia to be concentrated at Kasbin, 100 miles Northwest of the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
SAD RETURN FOR
 BOYS FROM FIELD

Lacon. November 1s.-(speciaI.) .)-Mrs. Susan speegle. widow of the late Henry Speegle. died suddenly et the family home near here this evening. Mrs. Speegle had been in i'll health for her usual duties. Her boys were in the yard near the house weighing up some cotton and upon going Into the houss found their mother struggling for breath. She died without over regain- ing consciousness 1nterment will take place tomorrow et Pine Grove.
 March cotton is stlll in the flelds. in many instances acres Aof 1t that has never had a boil picked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

injury to the cotton crop means an in- jury to the cotton seed crop, and that the cotton seed oil will be affected. and also the cotton seed meal, so essential for cattle feed and fertilizing. The farm CTS have come to look upon their crop of cotton seed as clear profit, and any injury to 1t would prove great blow to them. Nothing outside of the cotton crop itself has done more to aid the south than the cotton seed oil indus- try. and more and more It's products as Q human food. as well as for cattle are being appreciated.
 The full programme for this convention will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
NIGHT SCOUTING IN AER0PLANES

Washington, November 1s.-Night scout ing in aeroplanes equipped with biz acetyline searchlights, was tried for the first time last night by the officer fiiers of the army aviation school at College Park. Md. Successful surveys of sur rounding hills were made, and returning, dispensable.
 Captain Beck piloted one machine. with Lieutenant Arnold In the passengers seat manipulating the searchlight. and Lieu- tenants Milling and Kirtland, respective. ly were ct steering wheel and light in the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Tariff Revision

The President cannot decently avoid zee ommending tariff revision to Congress in some of his forthcoming messages He has promised 1t and in such a way he cannot .sidestep now. It tis up to him to fulfill his promise and if he is not sincere he will have to rely upon Penrose and his friends to take care of the matter in Con- gress.
 If he Is sincere and would like to put through some real tariff revision legistas- tion he will have the active opposition of standpatters in both the House and Sen afe
 But 1t is certain that the President Is preparing to minimize the inportanoe of tariff legislation. He will be industrious l:l pushing forward other issues. 1t ap- pears very evident that his plan and .he plan of others Is to so clog the wheels of legislation with multiplicity of oucs- tions that practically no Legislation can be completed at the coming session. This appears to be the hope of some of the leading members of the regulur republican wing and, indeed, of the progrAssive wing of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
PENROSE PLANS ID USE OBSTRUCTION
 TACTICS IN FIGHT. This Is to Be the General Policy of Republicans
 This Winter WANT TARIFF PUT
 IN THE BACKGROUND Party Hopes to Shift the Blame for the High Cost of Living to
 Other Subjects Less Dan
 s gerous to Them :
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, November 1S.-(Special.)-| When Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsyl- vania arrives in Washington about De- cember he will doubtless hasten a con ference with Senator Reed Smooth of . Utah who Is already in the city. The object of this conference will be to plan obstructive methods for the coming ses- sicn. They will prevent tariff revision if possible
 It is understood that they are not so sure of presidential veto of tariff re- vision bills as they were during the past special session. And then. presidential veto of tariff bills coming as 1t would on the eve of a national election might be more fatal to the party than well planned obstruction in Congress.
 And then there is another uncertain quantity in conditions that will surround : these high priests of protection and the President during the coming session. The President and Senator Penrose may not be bound up in singleness of purpose as was the case during the special session. President Taft needed Penrose to carry through his Canadian reciprocity bill at the last session. Penrose was originally opposed to the pact. He suddenly turned about face and gave the agreement his hearty support and was able to control the influence and votes of others for the presidents pet measure.
 Penrose's Change
 It is significant that from the day Pen rose supported Canadian reciprocity 1t was confidently contended that the Pres- dent would veto any bill that might pass Congress revising any of the tariff sched- ules.
 Though the President may not be sim cere the highs protectionists fear that heI Is disposed to tinker with the tariff at the next session and might yield enough to public demand to sign some tariff bills should they get through Congress.
 The President will not need MT. Penrose during the next session as he did during the last, when his soul and hls reputation seemed to be at stake on one pet meas ure. After repeated betrayals of the in- terests of the people and his promises to them the President may be disposed to now forsalxe to certain degree the .n- 1crests that are represented by Penross, Shoot and others in the House and Sen- ate. z So 1t is more than probable that the protectionists tin the Senate will forestail any such action of the President by ob- fstructIne all tariff legislation during the next session.ffta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Big Business Question.

All the dust possible will be raised tc obacare' the tari4, while other questions will bs drasgsd prominently before tho peuple.
 There will be big questions directing bus. tness. Currency. trust and other related questions will hgurs prominently In varf- ous and sundry forms. All effort viii be made to thrust tho responsibility oi tne high cost of living on other causes least successfnl the republicans can fInd 1ood excuse to delay tariff iegislation and at the same time continue the nrht on proposed measures into . new sdmin. lstrAtion. -''''''- 2 n mu:t be admitted that the republican they will hght for every possible sdvsnt. ,. age durng the coming session. Thev Nh nent wltn tho desperation of despair. They wn graep at every straw that offer. ss''stencs end they may be relied upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Legislator Resigns

Jackson. Miss. November 1S.-(Spe- cial. )-Thomas R. Foster, representa- tive from vicksburg and Warren coun- ty for several years, has sent his for nal resignation to Governor Noel. Mr.
 Foster has been one of the ablost men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

actual sale of postofflce bonds at 92 said MT. Hitchcock, was an offer tho other day by a New York broker to purchase $200.000 of the bonds below par which wes not accepted by the holder"
 MT. Hitchcock pointed out that of the first issuance of bonds S5 per cent was In registered form, showing that the pur- Chasers intended to retain them as per- manent investments and not to use them for speculative purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Republican Delay

Nothing could suit the republicans bet. ter than to get a mass of important uues- tions tied up in Congress An such q way that they could arouse public interest tho plea that they must be fully rein. stated in control of the government to push these questions to Anal success.
 Both wings of the republican party hona 10 gain advantage in t1ais way and lead- CTS Of both wings are active in prepar. ing legislation of this nature and of 1. Kind that will requius long and tedious discussion and much investigation. The country VII probabH-see more big ques- than during any other one session of Gan. Bress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

in tho house, but wont down under the Vardaman tidal wave last summer, and has held on thus long just to help Governor Noel out on tho extraordinary session just ended.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
CTCMCBILE STALLED
ON THE OCEAN BEACH

i i. kvl!er "i Cos>da4 Ind. 4
:. Il u tie Cables. !.ad an unp.ras-
.s..t ->i'er.encc II. s,u% hire
,U--!..l.- from III" IA tt in h!, du;uno-
Ole. Mr., Keller had " AIm his
" i and daughter, Mj> E;nth. aMd
vi - Hazel Collils
Shortly after leaving the inlet Mr.
Keller had a blowout and met With
cons .derahlt. trouble IN pa ting on
Lother tire and when he finally sue
ceeded, tor some reason. he could not
keep the tire inflated Durin. this
delay the tide was coming in and
when they reached a point about
three quarters OF 4 mile south OF the
approach to the Port Orange bridge
the car became settled in the soft
sand and before IT could b., rescued
by Il team Of horse ), secured Tor the
purpose. the water had risen hall
way /" the hubs oI The. Wh-e9
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
WORK ON SEWER:
DEEP WATER EXTENSION

Editor Daily News.-Mar, IA. a.
, A. p. M, l was served viii 81 he ur
notice by the city to have the Orange
avenue sewer outlet into the river
repaired or replaced, with pipe as PSI
city ordinance, which calls for extra
heavy 6-inch material TO d ep water
The several users OF thi, sewer
We're requested to share the eXpens"
and, having asSentel, the contract va:
let, both III the limited time. and the
contractor VII have 10" foot OF pipe
on the ground today and comm nee
laying the same just as soon a. the
tide .'ecedeS enough TO pei init it, The
work VII take but a few days to
complete
Other owners OF sewers needing at
tention would do we'll to follow the
example OF Orange avenue and give
prompt attention to very important
and necessary requirement.
Yours very truly,
H. c. +. DOHM
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
END OF THE PLAYING
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The tennis tourn2lnen,, wh.th h.s
heen ii pro-re.,e On the colrs OF
l.4t De>p!and hotel since last week
Monday, c;,me TO d c.o.,e Wedn sdav
att rnoon with the finals in the
mixed doubles played by Mr.. Arm
-.,!oLg and Mss +: S. Hiker agains-
iir. Donnelly and Miss Mcconnell.
Armstrong and R:ker winning by
scores OF g.; l-6 80 81 80 This
WIS by far the best match of the
tournament and the contest was
watched by large number of inter
es,vd spectators.
LII the semi fina $ III the mixed
doubles Mr.. Tier and Miss NJ Council
Wer" defeated by Mr.. Dulnelly and
Miss McCrady by Orc, .. -, -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
JUST GOSSIP
BIZ THE GOSSPER.

a winter visitor to DayOtna sus-
getss it would be a good scheme for
the city t. fix up the signs telling
the names Of streets at all street cor
nerS, so that strangers will have less
trouble in finding locations. and viii
not have to spend so much time and
be caused SO much trouble running
around making inquiries as to streets
and numbers. This matter, it was
promised, would be included in the
new ordinance which was to have
been presented to the city council at
its meeting this week, but which was
mott presented.
spirit of some newspaper men, who
are always footing their own horn,
and blowing about the power of the
press and their own newspaper in
saying the Daily News has some in
fluence in this city and vicinity, and
points with just pride to the large
number Of automobiles which APP
peared on the beach Wednesday
afternoon in response to the invita-
ton issued through the Dialy News
Tuesday evening. The Plan to have
the parade on the beach came up sud,
denly and there was les than "A
hours time to make prepar: ons for
the moving picture film, which it is
expected Will do mulch TO advertise
this city and vicinity but the invita-
tion extended through the Daily News
10 all automobile owners and O, her,
TO appear on the beach fer the pa
rade Was so generally accepted that
| it gave splendid evidence tbs, Daily
News is pretty generally read in tn Is
section of the state. The people OF
Daytona appreciate the Daily New
and the Daily News appreciates the
patronage Of the people OF this vic n
ity
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
the pAvToNA DAILY NEWS

THE DAY1oNA DAILY NEWS
Published every evening except IL
day. FROM December to April l, by
THE GAZETTE-NEWS co.
r. E. FITZGERALD, Editor.
C.. S. HARRIS, City Editor.
HARRY L. ROOD, Adv. Manager
GEO. F. CROUCH. Superintendent.
Entered as second class matter
December l, 1910, at the postofflce
at Daytona, Florida, under Act OF
March 3, 1879.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
THEATRICAL MAN HERE:
JOHNNY RAY IN TOWN

Johnny Ray, one of the we'll known
theatrical men of the south. who has
recently relinquished his lease on
the Jefferson theater IN ST. Augustine
IS IL Daytona for visit and stop
ping at the Prince George.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
Bv Rail and River.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.


Polmetto Limited.
DAILY. Carrying through Coaches.
Roctric-Lighted pullman Drawing Room
Noepess, Dining Cars. Jacksonville to
Uow York.
Nev York and Florida Special.
Description of this popular train de Luxe.
S1aO train consists Of Pullman Drawing
Doo0, State Room. Sleeping, Dining and LIZ
1gosy. Observation cars, heated by steam.
O0U1Dped with the new high speed brakes. and
8 09il1antly lighted throughout by electric
~, special lights being provided for each
6SG1h. offOrding perfect comfort in writing
- Tor reading at night. -
Floeila and West lndian Limited.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches,
Uoeeric Lighted Pullman Drawing Room
0oeping Cars. Dining Cars. Jacksonville
= New York.
CooaA Line Florida Mail.
DAILY. Carrying Through Coaches
I'D Electric. Lighted Drawing Room
0oepjng Cars. Jacksonville to New York
stops at Meal Stations.
Lecal Sleeper Jacksonville to Savannah.
Dat T~~s~~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-16
OWNER Of SEWER LOCATED
when PIPES were CLOSED.
CITY TAKES DRASTIC ACTION
AND PIPE is EXTENDED OUT
INTO DEEP WATER IN THE
HALIFAX.

The efforts to locate the owner CT
the sewer which empt;es into the
Halifax river just south of the South
bridge have been successful and the
emptying pipe will be ext ended GU;
into deep water Immediately.
When the unsanitary condition
was called to the attention of the
city authorities the officers were
unable to. find out who owns the sew
er to compel them to comply with
the city ordinance by extending the
pipe into deep water. Since nobody
claimed ownership the city decided
the best way was to close up the
sewer.
1t has been learned the sewer
originally belonged to the City Hotel
and that all connections We're paid
for by the property owners. Arrange
mentS have now been made by the
owners OF all houses having cOnnec-
Tons with the sewer To pay for the
work OF exte1dins the implying pipe
INTO deep water.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-13
JAKE HAS HARD
PROPOSITION
Manager Contends That He VIII
Have Hard Time in Select

ing learn.
HANNIBAL Mo-, April 13-One of
the hardest problems which confronts
Manager Jake Beckley is the selec-
tion of the team. Jake contends that
it will be rather stiff proposition to
get the team down to the required
number "OId Eagle Eye is well
pleased with his youngsters and he
believes that he has players signed
who will make race for the pennant
this year. He not only has some
classy fielders but several heavy hit
tiers among whom are Henry. Nickel,
Mcknight and others. Beckley is not
worrying about any position on the
team for he knows that he has young
sters who will shine in the Central
Association this year. Each position
on the team has from one to three
candidates, with the exception Of the
pitching staff. About twelve fast
men are aspiring for this place.
In the recent workouts almost
every player showed up well. Jake
is especially pleased with the work
out of Leo Walsh on short, Fred
Hutchinson on third. John Campbell
and Carl We'll. He contends that he
has secured fast pitchers in Groh.
Killilay, Wells. Brown and Lang.
Boss Beckley remained indoors yes
terday afternoon because of the rain
and no practice game was played at
/ the park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-13
COMMISSION
RULES TODAY
Final Decision of Baseball Court Is
Anxiously Awaited for Settle
ment of Three-l League
Tansle.
THE POSSIBLE DECISION
May Disband League, Make 1t a TO-
Club or Sustain Former Ruling,
Leaving Quincy En-
tireIy Out.

/ QUINCY, Ill. April 13.-The Ma
tional Commission is billed to meet
today in Chicago at which time the
/ Three-Eye squabble is expected &c
end with all parties concerned satisfi-
ed. What that body's decision will be
no one wishes to venture to state; at
! least, none comes from this end of
the line. When other appeals have
been taken the fans expected ia
vorable decision and were disappoint-
ed. Now they will wait without very
highly raised hopes, and in case the
decision is adverse the distance is not
far to fall.
There are three decisions which the
commission may make, and of these
two will be satisfactory to Quincy. A
ten-club league may be ordered; the
league may be declared without
standing in baseball inasmuch as
the agreement expired last year, and
any reorganization which the various
clubs desire may be made without
consulting any baseball court, or the
commission may make the same find
ing as before, presumably leaving
Quincy in the cold. Another bare pos
sibility might be mentioned-the com
mission may order separation of
the warning factions of the league
and allow the formation of two six
club circuits.