davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-27

$Ou6 pas6 Ell el proceso de aque1 po-
hre Clemente Garciaf A pesar Gle ser un
Smbecil. Sc le comden6 por ilevar tres
s,jedras /! una barricada, para agra
var sa1 sftuaci6n sc lie condeno por SD
Dnestos agravios una menJa.
Sc impone mego al procesado que
nresente srGs prpebas casi sin tempo, y
SO imitan estas pruebas que pnolera
anortar nr1es SOLO SON los testlgos que
ham declarado en- ell summarize; como en-
ssta No tiene intervention el reo, puede
sIeeirse cue resulta indefenso-
Este C6dIge barbara, inquisltorlal, es
el que Sc aplic6 para juzgar a los fusl-
lados en Barcelona.
Con esto ha lhabido tm drama proce-
sal
Yn auisiera despojar al ejerclto de
aouello que NO es Responsible
Deefa eln poIltico frances que no po-
dia haber gobernantes hablendo met1-
1hisano.
ST nxiste iniusticia Ell las leyes, sc
>asta en el deber de no cunplirlas.
S11 seiior1a, senior Dato, persona tenn
nIada del partido conservadOr, sabe que
hav ouien precisa que las leyes nJustas
NO deben apIicarse, y en los casos que
So nresenHen corregirlas por Ia lorna
del induIto.
Y vamos aihora al procesO- t9mero
g,roceder por medic de grandes slntesls.
Como pruebas jexisten c1nco sels
an6nimos escritos por gentle cobarde y
ruin. en algunos de los cuales Sc lnvo-
ca eI fervor religloso-
Hasta eI folio 327 no hay lndlcros de
euIpabilidad para Ferrer y 81 un1camen-
4e carsos contra republ1canos lerrouzls-
tas, anaroguistas y slndicaIlstas.
Nadie Sc atreve entomces a hSbfar de
Ferrer nj de SUI intervention Ell los su-
ceSOS-
I'm canbio. senior ministro de Gracla
" .Justicia, que por 10 que d1a dlciso cFeo
o,se sIr seilorfa no ha leIdo Ell pr0ces0,
resu1tan cargos- -comcretos contra Emil
Iiano IgIesias. Zurdo Ofivares y otros,
& auienes Sc procesa.
Mas adeIante, Ell el folio lndlcad0,
enpieza la acusaci6n de Ferrer, colncl-
diendo con la presencla Ell Barcelona
del senior Ugarte y com una caTnpana de
prensa antI-fernerista-
Sc basa Ia acusacl0n Ell Ell atestadO
del sargento de La gtlardla civil don
Manuel VeIazquez de un general qTle
5ecIara que tzn tai Alfredo Garcia lie
habia dicho que Ferrer era ell lefe del
mOvimientO-
Sc dilo que clio era para facer una
iugada de bo1sa, " esta no Sc hizo Sc
gun prueban los bofetlnes del CoIeglo
de Corredores Reales de Comercio, de
Barcelona.
Ell otro atestado, eI del sargento don
Manuel VeEazquez theme por principal
aestinonio ell de Francisco Domenech.
que aparte de haberse marchadO a
America, no refieja EN- SUI deciaraclon
mazda. contra F'erref como no sea que
estuvo EN- Barcelona, que fueron Juntos,
,eneontrando en la calIe de Aribau a
rtres anarquistas, que le dijo cue todos
-ellos estaban comprometldos, etc.
Sobre clio unicamlente dire que es.
absurde E inEerosiniiI, pUes Ferrec era
demasiado astuto para que Sc hlciese
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
The Cherry Memorial

The second anniversary of the awful Cherry disaster
commemorated Tuesday, November 49, 1911 by the
unwilling of a memorial shaft at that city,
Two thousand miners from northern Illinois gathered there
and participated in the services special train the Mil
waukee from Ogsby carried at least half thousand people,
mostly miners, from the coal fields along that line.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01
Convention Notes

Mr. S. Nicholson, Secretary Of the National AntSaoon
League of America sends the following touching the
National Convention to be held in Washington week.
Lists of delegates to the Fourteenth National AnSaoon
League Convention and to the National Conference the In
erstate Liquor Question, which Immediately follows, continue
to in daily The appontees both of these gatherings
number 900 up to the present time.
Twenty Governors of States have responded favoraby
thus far to the request to official delegation to attend
the National Interstate Conference; other Governors
pected to take similar action This promises be of the
most important gatherings held in America the tenn
perance question Men and interested in securing Con-
gressional action that will give needed relief to the several
States from the ntoeable burdens which they suffer
account of the interstate liquor traffic. should plan attend
this Conference.
The initial session of this National Conference to be held
Thursday evening" December A. will be banquet served
at the National Hotel Pennsylvania Sixth street.
Northwest The price per plate is $780, large attend
signed at 3O31 Bliss Building Washington, D. c. Ex-Gov-
of the OCCASION
change has had to be made the meeting place the
superintendent and Workers Conference which precede
Convention Sill The meetings will be held in the
Wesley NJ 3D. Church, Fifth and Streets Northwest instead
OF the Metropolitan M b. Church. The program for this Con-
ference fine and should be attended by all
League workers and others interested in practical methods Of
operation S. 3. Nicholson, Secretary.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01
The Pig Man

'There man in our town
And he was wondrous wise,
He went up to the polls one day
And voted with the drys
And when he found that they had won
He danced dozen jigs,
The day the law went into force
He opened three blind pigs"
Chicago Record-H erald, March TO- 1910
But that same man in that same town
Is now more truly wise;
The law-abiding citizens
Have opened both his eyes,
They took that "pig man" to the 'Pen.,'
Where he had time to think
He wrote the brewer, "Ne'er again
Will dole out drink"
--ELMER WILLIAMS.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-12-01

The memorial shaft erected by the Mine Workers of
America to commemorate the sad disaster that occurred
Cherry November 49, 1902 when 400 below and
about 800 lost their lives by fire caused by torch coming
tact with baed hay that being lowered through the air shaft
Most of the bodies buried in cemetery within the
limits of the village and it is this cemetery that the memorial
shaft stands.
Preparations making all Illinois to vote the
AnSaloon Territory proposition in the we townships at
next Aprs election 1t is warfare against giant evil and
the cohorts of righteousness fighting winning battle The
inspiration of victory urges them to greater activity and the
indications point to hot campaign beginning the first Of the
year.
Granville will have hard deal to win in the face of ire
mendous odds, and but fail in the eo but the effort
will be made Prepare for the fray.-GranviHe Echo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
CAT MOTHERS CHICKS
Gen. CIarkson Gets Natural History
 Lesson at His Country Home.

Tarrytown, N. T., Sept 12-There has come to light a remarkable ex- ample of the maternal instinct in ami mals at the country home of Gen. James s. Clarkson, former chairman of the Republican National commit tee, adjoining William Rockefeller's s estate near Tarrytown.
 Sunday half a dozen chicks were matched in the chicken houses at Sleepy Hollow Farm, Gen. Clarkson' $ place. In the fear that their mother would trample on them the chicks were taken into the house and placed in basket near stove overnight. In the early morning the servants found that the fires had gone out and, the weather being cool, feared that the valuable chicks had been chilled to death.
 On examining the basket the brood were discovered sound asleep inside under the warm fur of Marietta, the house cat, an avaricious mouser, who was herself peacefully slumbering On awaking the mixed family, one of the infant chickens immediately fol- lowed Marietta out of the room, cheeping.
 In the interest of natural history, Gen. ClarksonA carefully investigated the matter and found. the facts firm ly attested to by the cook, the head farmer and one of his own family Marietta will hereafter have perma- nent quarters in the chicken houses to raise the offspring of neglectful hen-mothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
Three Murder Cases
 For Grand Jury
 Coming In Today

New Haven. Sept. 12,-Three cases, involving the staying of persons, ars to be considered by the session of the grand jury which has been summon ed to be in the superior court at the opening of the special session which starts today. One of the cases is one in which there is much public interest in that the defendant is woman, Mrs. Rosalind Starr of Orange. She was held without bond at the order of Coroner Eli Mix for the killing of John Mclaughlin. who had worked on her farm for a number of years. She claims that Mclaughlin shot himself as she was struggling to get a gun away from him. The second case is that of Andrea Tanganelli. who is charged with the killing of Mrs. c. F. Davis, alias Mrs. Norma Clark.
 The third case is from Ansonia and is that of P. Karakas, who Is charged with killing a fellow countryman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
WHILE THE SMOKE
 CURLS HEAVENWARD.

Many perplexing problems have been worked out while the smoke from good cigar was curling heav- onward. No one but the discriminat- ing smoker knows the delights of a good smoke, the comfort, the com panionship, the rest obtained through the soothing influence of Havana blend. and 1t is pleasure to such a one to know 'twhere'' to obtain the exact flavor. to suit each individual taste J. H. Kelly>141 Fairfield ave- nue, carries the largest line of choice cigars and tobaccos in the city. They are selected with great care, and are blue ribbon winners in every instance MT. Kelly has been in the cigar busis ness 20 years, and is competent judge of cigar-quality. His establish ment is popular with all the baseball fans, and the particular smokers from all parts of the city. Drop in and try one of his Carekillers. You will be pleased, and call again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
James 0'NeiI In
 Vaudeville Next

6 61dames OtNefl, the veteran actor, is f8o appear in vaudeville this season. hdr. ONeH and Bertha Kalich, the t lcelebrated actress. are to be starred J fn this act, which will be one of the Imoyt elaborate productions in this line Lever seen.
 Js MT. O'Neif who is spending the sum- fner f1ere at his home in Pequot ave- \ hue with Mrs ONeil, recently went to tt0ew York city, when arrangements lMere completed for this appearance in 1Naudeville.
 There VIII be good sized company, tcarefully selected, supporting MT. tOEeil and Miss Kalich. The act is
 Ho be a presentation of a portion of
 Eoae of Tennyson's plays, in which the sss ssolte Sir Henry Irving was seen. t4 Hast season it was announced that B1fr O'Neil and Miss Viola Allen 5woIld be seen as co-stars in a new play, The Prince of the Church MT. t0Neil appeared with Miss Allen last fUeason in The White Sister which had "a successful tour.
 This vaudeville production will be fEiven an expensive presentation. It Twill be finely mounted and the cos itumfng will be rich. Mir. sO'Nen is ex- tpected to be a big drawing card in tfhe metropolitan vaudeville houses,
 hAre this act will be seen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
Yale Dean Says
 Crane Exaggerates
Finds Sentiment Among Students Against Carousing-Prex.
 Hadley Mum -

New Haven, Sept. 12-President Had ley of Yale when shown the charges of drunkenness and immortality in American colleges by MT. Crane of Chicago, declined to comment upon them.
 said:
 T don't know of any clubs having their tables at barrooms. As in the case with all articles of this kind, the statements are xaggerated-grossly exaggerated. If Mr.. Crane intends that the table given for Harvard is to apply at Yale. he is wrorg The social organization at Yale frowns on such things NoIman can drink and carouse here at Yaae without incur ring the dispieasure not only of the Faculty but of the leaders in the un- dergraduate world-his own fellows. The society system keeps such things down and corrects them, and such ac- tfons as are mentioned in the article are drowned upon by the men in col lege
 Tt is rarely-very rarely-that a man has to be disciplined at Yale for the offenSes mentioned In the article, in fact, 1t is difficult to remember such a case. Here at Yale the college sentiment is against such things and the undergraduates know 1t. ''The social atmosphere at Yale is improving steadily and the graduates and undergraduates realize it. Today it is on as hdgh plane. Needless to say, the statements in the article in respect to Yale. at least, are greatly exaggerated"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
HTGH GRADE CLOTHING AT LOW
 COST.

You will be a,stonished at the man ner in which the suits and top coats at the Sam Harris store, 1154 Main street, are made if you examine them carefully, and ask, as have many oth- CTS, sTIow can they be sold for so lit tie money" The answer Is simple. The clothes are bought right in the first place, in the second place the profits are cut to the lowest Operating un- der small expense, this store can give bigger values than can the establish ment supporting many clerks and pay Ing big rents. Come in and look over some of our blue serges and fan cy. mixtures they are worn by some of the best dressers in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
Plants Steam
 Yacht Goes To
 Russian Countess

New London. Sept 12.-Morton F. Plant, N Y. Y. c. has sold his pala- tiai steam yacht Iolanda, one of the largest and most Handsomely equip ped yachts in the world, to Countess Cannes. The Iolanda is we'll known in New London. having been a famil- jar figure In the harbor several times since her initial cruise of 1908.
 The yacht was chartered by the countess during the summer for a cruise in the Mediterranean and the Baltic, and following the recent ex- ed the yacht. The Iolanda is now at Southampton awaiting orders.
 The Iolanda was completed during the summer of 19O8 She was built by RAmage 6 Ferguson, Leiths from the designs Of Messrs. Cox & King, of London. She is 305 feet over all, 258 feet on the water line, 37 feet 6 inches beam, 2S feet depth of hold and .16 feet 6 inches draught. Her ton mage is 1,6N tons gross and 723 tons net. She is fitted with triple expan- sion engines, with eight cylinders, two of 1S inches in diameter, two of 35 inches and four of 35 inches and sN tn- ches stroke of piston.
 The appointments of the. Iolanda are on magnlflc6nC scale. The SaiOOnS comprise smoking, dining, drawing and two private sitting rooms There are in addition an entrance hall, six vestibules and several staterooms.
 Beautiful hard woods are a feature of the yacht. The smoking room is panelled and framed in Genoa wal nut the framework and panels of the drawing room are in Honduras ma hogany, the entrance hall and dining room which are in suite, are treated in different species of oak; the own er's private sitting room is paneled with pale green tapestry, and in the various other cabins are examples of Italian walnut, light oak, curly oak, pollard oak, dark oak, Linden patap- so, East and West India satinwood, boxwood and sycamore.
 : The electric light fittings are from chaste designs. The yacht is fitted with a submarine signalling .appara- tus. The heating system is by steam. and in every way the fittings are com- plete and such as large ocean cruis- ing pleasure craft requires.
 MT. Plant has made long cruises in foreign and American waters in the Iolanda, and last. fall she left New York for Southampton, where she was laid up until the present own CT chartered her in June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
lIncIaimed Estate
 T: :: May Go To Ireland
6pi &fooerty Worth $1OO,0O0 Left ESQ Years Ago in New York II Claimed by Timothy Finn

New York, Sept. 1a.-The estate or kvusyu.m A. Kinneally, in charge Of khe- State for more than fifty years. Ehioh has increased in that time
 rom $50, 900 to more than $1oO.ooo' nd for which claimants have appear EeA time and time again only to nave k36rdr claims dtsallowed, is in @ fair kwayl at last of being settled, the At-
 nney Generals office believes me Attorney General was so .Mpi Ts,sn 1s,.1 cs of | yflmerick. Ireland, that he had nis ffs&fimony taken by comm1ssions ana this was filed in the county tC1erkss office. Finn is e4 years old ana nas INoo In Ireland most of nls nIe; G snoysa +ha F : t1lS. crossed the ocean. fought tnEouen tfha war. and then returned nome Srafn when he was satisfied there was {no more lighting to be done. :. According to Finn's testimony ne s n 1880 at the advanced age or Ss;
 6she cider Finn was one of several EryiIdrau. tte others being girls, and n ts -tlroueh. one of, these. his aunt. yMary. that Timothy Finn hopes 10 Eprove his claim to the Kinneally TOT fsnarried in Ireland in 1910 to John JKinneally, nelghbor and old friend,
 md bore him two children, William
 8. and Edward. Then the stamiiy Iemigrated to. this country and setrea y1n Michigan. where Mary died.
 Timothy Finn admits that he has host track 6f John Kinneally and the
 son Edward, but William E, he says.
 1as left in Ireland when the others
 {sme fp AInerica. and there enlisted
 n the British Army. How long he Eerved there Timothy does not know, 6iIt he does know that sooner or later
 fe was ordered to Canada anq settied eaa Winisu Kinneaiiy served in the hrmy until his term of enlistment had Expired and then set out for nimselI 1eo make a fortune in the New World, lfnaIlv settling in Brooklyn. How he iacuuired the fortune, which he left H1mothy does mot know but he Is cer-
 kain that the William B. K1nnealiy Eho died in Brooklyn in 1868 was his Eown first cousin and that he Is a di- Eect heir to the fortune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
1eNsIoN BETWEEN FRANCE q 2 AND GERMANY AFFECTS 'ss '.k RATES OF INSURANCE
(specaa1 from United Press.)

fr (Spec3al from United PreSS-1 r., London, Sept 12-Rates of insurance tasainst European war; within two tmonths were quoted today at from 10 Ito 12 per cent on account of the fri- lcreased tension between France and
 Eermany. ~
 The French cabinets report, reject
 lng Germany.s latest proposals, is re- tkarded in British official circles as kperfectly natural. Among London yfinanciers it is predicted that the Strengthening of the German markets, Following the slump of last Saturday, Iwill soon give way to another. decline. k1t is in this financial embarrassmept
 Tn the Fatherfand that the greatest fhope 1s seen here, many of the best t1udges st1l maintaining that the pres t0uro VIII ultimately become so severe Aaa to compel a modification of the E6eErnan policy. Reports from Berlin Ealso indicated today that the anti-war kagitation by the German Socialists is Becoming too formidable to be much Honger ignored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
TRADE SCHOOL IS OPENED.

At the State Trade School in John street, last night, about 100 pupils started in on the seasons work, and there was a total enrolment of $50. Classes were formed, courses outlined, and the preparatory stages were got ten out of the way. Duplicate classes will be formed later in the week so that the total capacity of the night schools will be brought up to about 200
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
FAMILY SERIOUSLY ILL
 IN BRISTOL FROM EATING TOADSTOOIIS FOR MUSHROOMS.

Bristol, Sept. 12.-As the result of eating toadstools for mushrooms, yes terday, Dominick Catpusciz and wife, Mfkola Yanuzf and wife and Angelo Ticzo. all of this city, are seriously i'll, to-day. Three doctors have at tended them for fungus poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12

1105 Main street, are showing all tha' is new in white and coloredj soft fel hats, stiff felt dress shape hats, vel. vet covored hats and soft velour hats
 .s..l Fall En1lhs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS
CONVENTION.

The Kings Daughters and Sons of Connecticut will hold their State con- vention in this city on October 12 and 13 at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Some of the high officers of the order, including President Miss Kate Bond and General Secretary Mary Lowe Dickinson, are expected to be present. A number Of promi- nant sDaaLars uin hA hAa>A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-12

New York-''Thank God At last have found a home,'' said 80 year old Ludwig Meld to Magistrate Dodd when committed to the poorhouse For sev- en years he had lived in the stnaa4s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
SANTA FE SCORES
ANOTHER SUCCESS
Clitherio Concert Company
Under the Auspices of the
Santa Fe Reading Rooms
Makes Big Hit.

The large Sunday night audience
that greeted IN" clithcro Concert
company at the Elks' theatcr last
night was well rewarded for us at
tendance AT one al tn. best of the
series of excellent musical treats that
have been given To Aibuquorqucaus
by the kidn.ss of the santa BE man
apcnent. The concert VAS "A series
OF splendid instrumental numbers,
Each Of tn. seven young mdies was
an artist In her individual field. and
the entire company under the leader
ship of Mrs. clithcro herself was gem
timely good. The vocal numbers. too.
were well received. as was their due.
the singers appearing IN fine voice.
well placed and pleasant toned.
Especial mention must he made Of
the brilliant work OF Mrs. Clith.ro on
the piano. Mrs. Clithero IL an artist
oi no mean accomplishment. and her
technique and sympathetic rendition
was n feature Of the evening. Mar
gar"t Wood shared honors with Mrs.
Cli,hera Tor her piano forte playing.
She developed a nicely of phrasing
and artistic Interpretation that was
highly pleasing. Miss Lois Wood AS
'ceilist won an ovation for her fine
tonal qualities on her favorlte instru-
ment. Altogether the concert proved
delight to the ear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
TALKS ABOUT PluMo|Me
Onc secret ~ being satisfied II In
getting = Dependable plumber and
sticking a. him. Try No.
Standard Plumbing & Heating
Company

word of the birth ot u son 10 Mr..
aud Mrs. Roger Gatlin Of Roswell
~ NJ Mr.. Gatlin is member of tn"
firm of the Valley Electrical com
pany of Roswell and formerly resided
in this city. Mrs Gltlin viii be re-
m.rnb.r.d az Nil Nrllir D"nohuc "I
Albuquerque.
W ii slaughter. secretary Of the
Commercial club OF Iucumcari. was n
visitor In the city over Saturday on
a business and sightseeing excursion.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Strong re-
turned this morning from California,
where Mr., strong has been recuperat-
ing from III health Although not en-.
rircly well as yet physicians recon-.
mended his return 20 this clim,ao.
The Social Parity league viii as
somblc this evening NJ $40 o'clock in
the parlors OF the y. ~ g. \ for the
regular weekly meeting Attorney VI.
T.. Hickey viii address the young
ladirs on the value nf social purity
To civic ne. Immediately after the
regular meeting committee of the
league viii meet ana draw up r"so-
buttons To prcscut 20 tho clty council
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08

Rings

" ho doesn't love the iws,utifui azure
blue ~ uIc Turquoise. u j. native Ia
Nrw Nesiro and l. our fa,oritr i..wel
aud the mines here turn out some
~ the most bcau,ifu, turquoise IN
the world. W. have Recently rccci,-
81 some or the finest turquoise -tor'~.
We ever had, bcautifuii, "ut aud pot
i~hcd aud which Ne have mounted
IN bru"'in~ and rings, the IN
V"rit. ,TINEt' ring. Tor ouc
w"cL beginning Ma, III W. shall
I.iac. ihr-'. on AL. ~ - per rcni
below their real vaiu'. thus afIor,iing
everyone an 'pportu,it, 4" possesses
o,,c AZ these mauiifui rings. tsok ia
oar windows aud poir these pri',s
aud then step inside and secure ou-.
u viii H. u long time before 70 IKE
Opportunity occurs again.