davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05

Dia 8. Por la noche. Sras. de Geor-
getti y de Palmer
Dla 10. Por la tarde. Sras. Vida. de
Rivera y del DR.. Fernandez Mater.
D1a 10. Por la noche. Sras. de Beso-
Dia IL. Por la tarde. Sras. de An
tonsanti, de PARA Cap6 y Nayiero.
Dia IL. Por la noche. Sras. de Foot
y de Frank Martinez.
Dla II. Por la tarde. Sras de Guz-
man Benltez Diez Andino.
D1a II. Por la noche. Sras VIDA de
Asensio y de Ribot.
D1a 13, Por la tarde. Sras de Ros-
sy y de Rodriguez Sierra.
Dla 13 Por la noche. Sras de Be-
laval.
Estas 'Senoras seran acompai1adas en-
sus turnos por II Senoritas que elias
elegiran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
EXAMENES

Aver q las ocho media de la mai1a-
ma han empezado los examenes para los
asplrantes al ejercicio de la Abogac1a en-
Puerto Rico.
Forman el Tribunal Examinador los
Lcdos. Toro Cuevas, Scoville, Audrey,
Mendez Vaz, y Jose E. Bene-
dlcto. Sc reune en- los salones de la Ca
mara de Delegados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-05
EDICTO

EDICTO
Distrito Judicial de Humacao, Puerto
Rico-Corte de Distrito.
EstadOs UnidOs de Am6rica.-El Pre-
sldente de los Estados Unidos-ss.
JUAN BAUTISTA DEL ROSARIO
EX-parte.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
DIED..

At her home IN the northwest port
ion OF this city Mrs w. =. Kenady at
the age of 50 years months and III
days on Thursday July 90, 1911,
The deceased came 70 Red Cloud
with her husband In the year 1886 and
has resided here continuously up to
the time of her death. She was feel
ing exceptionally well for some time
so that when she complained little
did one think that il would be seri-
Gus. However in few hours She
suffered II stroke of paralysis and soon
entered the great beyond. She is sur.
vived by her husband. who is in a
santorium in Boulder and WAS unabl.
10 attend the funeral, one son, Calvin
aud two daughters, Mrs Susie Sellars
and Mrs. Ethel Wilson. The funeral
services We're held yesterday at the
baptist church Rev Edison officiating
Interment WIS made in the city
cemetery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27

A plan for drawing trade to a town
that has been successfully worked at
several points might be adopted To ad-
vantage in this city. The plan is AS
follows: An agreement was reached
between all the merchants whereby
they offered special sales on certain
days, each merchant selecting some
special line of goods upon which he
made lower price than usual. Thus
one dry goods house would sell gloves
ut a special price, while another would
offer bargains in dress goods. One
hardware merchant would reduce the
price on skates. Every line Of bust
ness was represented and care wa,
taken that no conflicts occurred. Priz
es were then offered 10 the farme,
! bringing in the best load Of grain o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
To the Voters Of Webster County.
Nebraska.

1. ] am candidate for county
clerk.
.. lam 30 years old, aud was born
at Guide Ro"R. in this county.
8 nave never before been can
didate for Office.
4. Having served as deputy county
clerk, think | am equipped FOR the
Office, both by experience and inclina-
ton.
5. am respectfully asking you for
a first term, not n second or third.
6. IT nominated and elected, shall
consider IL an honor TO serve the pco-
pie OF this county, and will always
do so faithfully and to the best OF my
ability.
Z. therefore respectfully and ear.
ncstly ask your support at the pri-
mary. and ut the polls il nominated.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM X. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27

changes. Many people of this com.
munity have contributed to the land
boom They have been attracted by
the fact that the property they bought
locality that they knew little, IL any
thing. about. A large amount of this
| business has becu done by prospectus
and circular letter. and in some cases
the buyer viii be happier if he never
sees what he bought. We all believ,
! in land Investments, but We have some
good land here in our own neighbor
hood that ought to be improved.
This movement has taken capital
from our community that might other
wise have been spent for local i'm
| provcments, for homes. schools
churches, bet ter roads. farm improve.
mcnts and many other things which
would have made for the greater pros.
perity of this vicinity We believe
now, however, that the time has come
TO center attention upon the welfare
of Red Cloud. We believe also that II
is time to forget about politics, the
tariff aud other bogies and settle down
to a plan for bettering this particular
community by strong cooperative
effort.
1t has been said that the tariff is a
local issue and, in large measure,
the same may be said Of prosperity.
The business men of this vicinity
have 1t in their power to make pros.
perity i'm this locality, but, in order to
accomplish something definite, their
money must be kept at home and
spent at home. Our general welfare
will not be promoted by sending it to
Canada or To any part of the world
with which we have no daily business
relation.
We need commercial club to lay
ont ii campaign of development which
will make this better place to live
in. THERE Is No PLACE LIKE Home
when everyone is trying to make it a
better place. The time for action Is
right now. We can afford To disrc.
gard every other issue but that of local
prosperity, but We should be up and
doing something to further our own
interests. We have in this vicinity
line homes, good farms, good schools,
good roads and many other things
that help to make life worth living.
Let's try to make them still better and
put our money into solid improvements
ut home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27

The remark is often made by visitors
to our town that it is a prosperous,
thriving town. Travelling men espec-
tally speak Of the amount Of business
done here. The reasons for these re-
marks are; That the grain and stock
buyers pay the highest prices that the
markets afford, often good deal bet.
ter prices than are paid in the neigh
boring towns. To the merchants also
Is due share of the credit. They
carry large and we'll selected stocks,
bought in large quantities at close
figures for cash, and give their custom
ers the advantages of the cut prices
Nothing helps to build up town
more than live, energetic business
men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
Peoples Independent
County Convention

The Peoples Independent party met
in county convention in this city last
Saturday. DR.. Robt. Damerell acted as
chairman and Henry Gilham as secre-
tary of the convention. The follow.
ing delegates were chosen to the state
convention:
DIR. Damercll, Frank Allies, George
Coon, Ed Payne, j ID. Crisman, b. +.
Hudson, +. l.. Laird, W. B. House
holder and q. W. Hastings.
DR.. Damerell and Henry Gilham
were elected chairman and secretary,
respectively, of the county committee
and the committee was authorized to
ill any vacancies that might occur on
the county ticket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27

As aplatform manager and lecturer
Rev l.. y TompSins very pleasantly
surprised the Chautauqua manage
ment this year He kept up excellent
enthusiasm at every session and in his
iutroductions made every effort not
10 encroach upon the time of the
speaker and patience Of the audience.
His wit is quite original and his stor-
les were appropriately placed aud fasci-
nntingly told. He said neither too
much nor too little and everything of
interest to the large audiences.
Mr.. Tompkins has made several trios
through Yellowstone Park and is
thoroughly familiar with every point
Of interest to the traveller or tourist.
lie has also visited all the bypaths and
trails in the park not accessible to
ordinary tourist parties. His illus
trated lecture on Yellowstone Park
was one of the best and most interest.
ing numbers on the program. His
pictures were nHe anu well coIOTeu to
nature, many Of which he secured
with his own camera. His English is
fine and his descriptions accurate,
lucid aud fas mating. Mr.. Tompkins
is an educated man of excellent judg-
ment, keen observation and of high
capabili,y and appreciation. There
is little that escapes his notice and
his gift of English is sufficient to
draw thorough descriptions ana ele
giant criticisms. His illustrated lee.
ture on Yellowstone Park is much like
being there in person and viewing
with ones own eyes the most magni.
ticent piece of geological haudiwork
of the Creator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
Circus Day A Good One.
The day was cool and comfortable and
q lar4c crowd was In town.

Wednesday was Circus Day for Red
Cloud and the streets were thronged
with people from morn till night.
| Many came in by train and the farm.
ers with the entire family took day
off and enjoyed the big show. The
spectacular street parade was pulled
off At II 90 o'clock. 1t was good one
and included everything from calliopes
to roaring lions.
The circus had packed tent in the
afternoon and almost as good at night.
1t was one OF the best that ever show.
ed under canvas here in Red Cloud
1t was clean and entertaining from
the star. to the close The trained
elephants, horses and dogs were as
good as one will ever see. The aerial
and acrobatic feats by the four Max
we'll brothers were certainly splendid
as were also the Morales family rs
Mexican bar artists. The score OF
other feats and fancy riding acts were
also fine. The elephants, seven ia
number, did their work with ease and
alertness. There was something do
ing all the time, and held the big
crowds closest attention all the time
The Campbell Bros. are no strangers
our people and have always been Civ
en- a hearty welcome. The show is a
good clean one and almost free from @
certain element that follow show.
The managers are gentlemen with
whom it is pleasure to do business
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
There's No Place Like Nome. I"

Another era of nationwide spccula.
ton has passed. This time the peoples
spare cash went into land projects,
many Of which have proven Just about
as productive of dividends as have in
the past similar t'iers In stock eX.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27

the handsomest baby and the bargain
day was extensively advertised in the
surrounding country, the names OF
the merchants and their special sales
being in all cases stated. The farmers
responded in most gratifying manner
and the merchants were we'll pleased
with the PLAN The idea has already
been carried ont in several cities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27

the evolution of our modern self bind.
er The entire lecture was full OF in
formation and entertainment.
The Chautauqua was success from
every viewpoint altho the rains inter
fercd good deal at the beginning
and at the close.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-07-27
ADDleS for Sale.

400 bu., Of sprayed summer apples
On the ID. G Norris farm 5 miles west
and south of Red cloud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
M'NAMARA LETTERS SEIZED 4
Burns Detective Finds Them at Home
Of Mother, in Cincinnati.
JBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati, April PA large packet of
letters, which are said TO have been sent 10
James ". McNamaSa and his brother. John
]. Mcnamara. were found IN the trunk Of
James w. Mcnamara yesterday and are
being carefully guarded. Detective Kelly
of the Burns agency. found tho letters at
the home of Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, their
mother who lives at No. 1905 Quarry street,
South Cummnsville.
Kelly says that he has read these letters
carefully and that they will furnish addi-
tional evidence against the accused men,
Kelly said a search would be continued for
nitroglycerine part OF which Is said to have
been used 20 blow up buildings and bridges
in and about Cincinnati. He thinks the ex-
plosive IL secreted near Cincinnati. Kelly
probably will leave Cincinnati tomorrow
morning for Los Angeles. He will take
with him the letters. as we'll as the tools
and electrical implements found I'm the
trunk of James W. Mcnamara by the de-
tectives when they searched the home Of
his mother.
Mrs. Mcnamara said this afternoon that
her sons had not been treated fairly by tho
authorities. She says she knows nobody in
the West, and therefore cannot get into
communication with them. She said that
for the last ten years John had provided
her with a home and had been the MAIN
stay OF her existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
THINKS NURSE A KIDNAPPEF
Actress Says She Has Acted in
Collision with Husband.

Estellc NJ. Keller. q performer. known
as Dixie Train at the Hippodrome. told
the police OF the West fifth street station
last night that her child Elizabeth. three
years old. had been kidnapped by its nurse.
Ethel Whiting. twenty-five years old, from
the Hotel Baroni. No. i0i West 43d street
where 1t was staying with it's mother. who
doesn't live with her husband. Harold p.
Keeler a salesman. OF Fairhaven. n. + A
general alarm was sent out by the police
Keller was arraigned In the West Sid.
court last Friday charged with attemptiny
to kidnap his child from the BaronI lie
was discharged. At the time II was said
that Keller had invegled the nurse. Miss
Whiting TO go to the 42d street station ~
the subway to meet one Of Mrs. Kee,ar.s
friends. and that during her absence from
the hotel he had taken the child as far :
a waiting taxicab opposite the Hippodrome
on Sixth avenue.
Mrs. Keller told the police that al. ~.
lievcd her husband. having failed N "a,
Elizabeth last Thursday night. had ent.r.d
into collision with the nurse and had mar.
suaded her TO make away with tho ,hua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
DEPORT $50 GREEKS TO-DAY
Officials Gather Undesirable Al.
lens in Many Cities.

The Greek steamship Athinai Will take
hack TO Patras to-day 25e Greek aliens who
have been brought to this country by the
Athinai and other vessels Of the Greek
line known AZ the Hellenic Transatlantic
Steamship Company. Many of the I'M
desirable Greeks who are to return 10
Greece on the Athinai were rounded up In
various parts OF the country by the imrni-
grafton agents.
Oficials at this port are determined to
put a stop TO the importation OF poor
class of immigrants pouring into this cotn-
try from seaports OF Greece The Athinai,
It was believed, had brought to this coun-
try many aliens who had not passed
through Ellis Island. On the trip OF the
Athinai TO New York two months ago a
score Of United States marshals. under the
direction OF United States Attorney Allen.
of Brooklyn, boarded her. and after COM
polling the captain to muster his crew.
arrested him. six officers. twenty-five men
and NikOlas Galanos, the local agent Of
the line, who was a passenger.
The captain Of the Athinai who was
released in $4,000 bail. did not return to
port and three OF the ships officers also
released under $4,000 remained In Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

ing carefully concealed all connection be-
tween IL and the detectives. Burns went
West and found that the outrages there
we're planned and carried out By the Same
men who had been concerned In those IN
the East and Middle West.
He established to his own satisfaction
and that Of the members Of the Erectors
Association that the dynamlting conspir-
acy covered the entire country from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. and that practical
" every case In the last three years couid
be traced to the same gang. In the mean
time tbs association had been trying 10
establish the connection between the gang
and the unions. The employment agencies
were a valuable asset in this work. IL
was found. according 10 the offIcers OF the
association. that most Of the members or
the gang were not directly connected with
the unions. but that they had close af1lia-
lions, While there were few union men
to form the link.
The association feels that with the ar
rest Of the two McNamaras and McMani-
gal the dynamiting gang is about to be
broken up and a reign OF terror In the iron
and steel construction trade will be ended.
The arrest Of labor leaders has deprived
the unions here which have been trying to
get the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation to recognize the Housesniths and
Bridgemen's Union OF this city Of any
chance OF bringing this about. II Is said
plan for a new arbitration agreement be-
tween the employers and the unions In the
building trades by calling a convention for
the purpose, which was suggested by the
unions themselves, had been blocked be-
cause the unions refused 10 attend the con-
vcntion unless the organizations Of house
smiths and several other trades which are
at loggerheads with the associations Of
employers were recognized.
The housesmiths have been employed on
the open shop plan for nearly three years
by the associated employers. both locally
and nationally. because Of local and ma
tional strikes repeatedly declared In vio-
laticn OF agreements by both their local
and national organizations.
When Sam Parks was In control Of AZ
fairs the wages Of the housesmiths were ~
a day When Parks lost the control before
he went to prison they were raised TO "a 81
a day, and they were raised to the present
figure Of s. q day after the open shop was
declared here and throughout the country.
At the headquarters Of the New York
District Council Of the housesmiths' unions
it was said yesterday that no meeting had
been held so far in reference to the arrests.
The matter OF the defence Of Mcnamara
and his fellow prisoners IL in the hands OF
the International Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers
Frank Jones. secretary OF the council,
said: ITO my mind the arrest Of Mcnamara
and the others looks like another scheme
on the part Of certain employing interests
to extend the general war now being waged
gainst the California labor unions to the
unions in the structural iron trades every
where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
DAUGHTER CONTESTS WILL
Says David Finelite Was Under the In
huenCe of His Sons.

Mrs. Sarah Defries. Of No. 32o Central
Park West, one Of three daughters Of
David Finelite, has fled a contest Of her
fathers will in the Surrogates Court. The
testator left all OF his large estate to his
sons, Justice Alexander Flnelite. Of the
city Court. and Abraham Finelte. Mrs
Defries alleges that her father was under
undue influence when he made the will, and
also that II was not his last will. The
testator, explained in his will that he knew
his sons would make allowance for their
three sisters.
Mrs. Defries also began In the Supreme
Court Yesterday partition action ask
ing that the property Of her father be sold
The property consists of several valuable
downtown parcels. She said I'm this action
that In 1926 her father had made a deed OF
trust from which he and his wife were 20
have a certain allowance and that on his
death the estate was tn be divided among
his six children Of whom one has died.
Mrs. Defries claims a one-sixth interest
under this trust deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25


and fourth in price, paying $1,5O Tor one
and 81, $50 for the other. His grahd to.a'
amounted to $15.336
Mr. Smith recently bought the Church
library I'm behalf Of Henry f.. huhtihs-
ton He said yesterday that most OF
his afternoons purchases. the more ex-
pensive ones in particular, we're Tor MS
own collection.
From all over the country and all over
the world the bookdealers came. ber-
pard Ouaritch, who buys for the British
Museum. tried his hand on rev tribes
before the battle for the Gutenberg
pib,e in the evening. His father solo
the book to Robert Hoe. and he hoped to
carry It back to England with him. b.
Mages another famous London dealer,
was also on the scene early. Paris was
represented by Nine. Theophile BeIin'
widow of the noted collector and herser
a connoisseur. and Germany contributed
DIR. L. Baer, Of Frankfort on the Main.
Among those whose bids tended to keep
the treasures In this country were Her
bert Putnam, Librarian OF Congress;
william M. Elkins, Of Philadelphia; h. c.
Folger, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne whit
ney. II. e. Huntington and Benjamin M.
Thaw.
Many Of the prices during the after
noon surprised oldtime collectors. II
was said that the volume Of Sir Francis
Bacon's "Essaies." a second edition,
which went to Dodd & Livingston for
Sf.575. was sold for 200 the last time 1t
was in the market Mr.. Smith gave up
the fight for that book at 81 $50, but he
topped by $50 the bid of $3.50 made by
Miss Belle de Costa Green, J. p. Morgans
librarian. for the DE Civitate Del" Of
st. Augustine. the fourth book printed at
Venice.
A first edition Of the "Recreations with
the Muses." by william. Earl Of Stirling,
with a portrait by Marshall, was respon-
sible for the first spirited bidding OF the
afternoon. An opening bid OF $500
Jumped Immediately to $500. and the
Volume considered extremely rare with
the portrait. finally went to George ID.
smith for $500. 1t brought $40 when
last sold in public. Mr.. Smith paid
S1,1O for Anacreon's Greek and Latin
Odes, printed on velIum, one OF two
copies Of the first edition. for when, II
is said Mr.. Hoe paid 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
B. R. T. OFFER IN TO-DAY
Transit Conference Will Receive
Amendments to Plan.

Another stage Of the subway negotiations
will he reached to-day when the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company will present Its
amended offer to the Joint conference OF
the Public Service Commission and the con-
ference committee Of tho Board OF Esti-
mate. The presentation will he MAIDS by
President williams and several OF his d.
rectors at $50 o'clock this afternoon. Not
one Of the members Of the conference was
ready to predict yesterday that they would
be any nearer to the solution OF the prob
lem after the plan had been turned In than
before.
Borough President McAneny, chairman OF
the Board Of Estimates committee. VIII
not be able to attend the meeting to-day,
although he hopes to be downtown again
tomorrow. He has kept thoroughly in
touch with the situation. however. Chair
man Wilcox Of the Public Service COM
mission and Controller Prendergast both
talked with him at his home yesterday.
After discussing the situation with Presi-
dent McAneny Chairman Wilcox talked for
half an hour with Mayor Gaynor at the
CITY Hall. When he came out or the
Mayors sanctum Chairman WILCOX was
asked when he expected the subway ques-
ton would be settled.
"Well. I have been hoping every week Tor
a month that the following week would
find the solution" he said. "but it's not
here yet. so I don't like to forecast; but
there cannot be much longer to walt"
A delegation Of citizens representing real
estate interests I'm this borough will call
on Mayor Gaynor to-day to protest against
the delay In settling the subway question.
It is said they will tell the Mayor that
while they have no objection to make TO
the details Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transits
offer. as such, they do not wish 70 see the
transit situation placed so largely IN the
hands Of Brooklyn company, which might
be presumed to favor that borough as
against the others.
Among those who may be in the delega-
ton are John D. Crmmins, Robert j. Dow
ling. Allan Robinson, Of the Allied Reai
Estate Interests. and Charles 3. Brown or
the Douglas Robinson, Charles g. Brown
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
BOY ADMITS FIRING HOUSE
Only Wanted to See the Engines Ra..
Up, He Explains.

Frederick Walter. fifteen years old
Of George 9. Walter, OF No. iss praso...
Park West. Brooklyn. was arrested v.,,.s
day on the charge OF Fire Marshal r n
Brophy Of having twice set fire n :,
apartment house I'm which he lives IT, ~
boy confessed afterward. saying thu,
only wanted to see the fire engines r,,sn ne
The fires occurred on April u and ~. ~
II. The tenants put the nrst fire out. b.,
and reported their suspicious that IL vs' sl.
incendiary origin to Mr.. Brophy.
Mr.. Walter baiIed the boy ont las. n,,..
and he VIII he arraigned in the Childrrsn,t
Court this morning.