davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-25
6 . 6

Comerciantes en- todas escalas Colmados
Con6terfas Hoteleros 81 quereis prosperar en-
vuestros negocios solicitad para la venta el afa-
nado RON COG, que fabrica J. D. SEpu1vEDA,
en- Mayaguez
Es el Ron de moda en- cas toda la costa Sur
los Mayaguezanos estan de placemes con una
beblda tan sabrosa. Ellos dicen que no han
probado otro me jor en- SUI vida.
Viva! el COG de Mr.. Sarvasan, gritan unos,
viva! a 600 de j. D. Sepdlveda,
claman los bebedores de gusto.
NO hay quien compita con COG
81 Agehlc en- San Juan, DlPlIlPSe a Su FabPIcanle,
Juan =. RaIdiris, Jr. j. .. Sep1Iveda,
Box 452. Agula ST. -Mayaguez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-25
NOTICIAS

Ha sido condenado pagar tres do
1lars de multa, Eugenio Cruz que Sc
p,,so 4 trabajar en- La elaboration de
aabaco. sin estar provisto del'certifica-
do de salud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-25

Telesforo Cruz Sc creyo que estaba
en Catano y fue y solt6 en- La carretera
de Puerta de TERRA, dos bueyes para
cue hicieran 10 que no hace Ell depar-
aarnento del Interior: guitar la hier-
ba. pero como Ell procedimiento mas
andicado no es el que trato de implan-
tar Telesforo, esta manana Sc lie ha CO.
brado Ell pienso, en- Ell juzgado Munich
pal, donde ha satisfecho la cantldad de
dos dollars.
Manuel Martinez (a) "Pelu" !" lie afio-
40 una patada Eduviges Cardona
nue esta de meses mayores. I como
~esto es casi un infanticldio, ell Juez
A.aetan Barbosa lie cOnden0 pagar
eien dollars de multa que es 10 mlsmo
n1,e meterle por tres meses en- la ear
Gel. donde probablemente, no podra yer
los aeroplanos que vuelan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-25
J. LOPEZ SILVA c.. FERNANDEZ SHAW.

81 j. L6fEz SILVA C. FERNANDEZ SHAW
Solo de pensar que lie buscarias que puderas per
derte Dor mi culpa daba frio Quise qutarlo de nal
Anorss.
Pst0r.
{Desmoyqndo um momemto y expression de honda
angustia) Dudas de mi. Me ofendes 81 no he de po-
der r tn lao por la cale reventando de orgulo
la frente muy alta, que Sc hunda el mundo
Concka.
Isl! (Co4uo conestGmd0 d Interrogation neud0 de
Andrss)
Pslar
5Verdad que 10 crees Andres mlo9 Este perne0ne
impossible, cruzodo de bras0s) Me moriria. yo
cesto vivir, por vivr "a mi que importa? sino
pa seguir querin6ndote Mia que tie engano! iQue
10 uro. 2or la salud de tn madre! (Rompe Uorar.
Andr@s inte4r00d aps5os0mente CoqchG aeirada
II 'Concha
! fCreea! Debes creera! ST e dice la verdad no la
acrees merecias cue te hubiera enganao
WM
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
VALUATION OF PROPERTY
 IN NE WLoNDON COUNTY
Amounts to s57 ,997, ,31e-e3 Per Cent.
 of Taxes Collected.

State Tax Commissioner w. H. Welch on Tuesday issued his annual report of information concerning the assessm ent and collection of taxes, which gives the total valYation of property in the 16S towns of the state as $8S8,949,545, divided among The counties as follows: New Haven, $2S5,- 097,387; Hartford, $207, ,S74,701 Falr- field, s225, 1852. .293; Litchfield, $47,556, 063; New London, $57,997, ,S19; Wind ham, S23.616,000; Middlesex, $26,037, 999: Holland. $15,417,S19.
 The assessors reported that their work averaged 37 days per year. Windham county showed the smallest average of 15 days and Fairfield the largest with 67 days. Their average pay was $2.70 per day.
 Reductions reported by the boards of relief throughout the state totaled S2,463,795, and additions to the tax assessed totaled S579,105. Board of re- lief averaged seven days each for the state.
 The average tax rate for the state was IA Is mills. The total collections on the 1909 lists was $11,079473 10 and the percentage of total tax col lected up to April 1 was 94 per cent. the percentage in the various count $ being Hartford 94.4 per centL New Haven 94.1. New London 93.1 Fairfield 93.7, Windham 96.9, Litchfeld 96.6 Middlesex 90.1, Holland 95
 The total unco11ected taxes of the state amount to $1,814, 406.5S, of whicf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
STATE MUST PAY
 WHAT COMMITTEE SAID.s
Remonstrance is OverruIed by Judge Wheeler Regarding Old Lyme Land.

By reason of he remonStrance it will cost the state even more than the bare award to get the Nathaniel Hall property in Old Lyme, necessary for an approach to the new Connecti- cut river bridge The state, accord ing to Judge Ralph Wheeler's decision, must pay the award of $2,400 and the costs as we'll.
 The bridge commissioners decided to take the Hall property by condem- nation proceedings, after failing to agree with MT. Hall upon a price. Fol lowing the usual procedure a special commission was appointed by the su- perior court to fix upon the condem- nation price.
 They awarded Hall s2.400 The spe- cial commission having the building of the bridge in hand,protested against rhe award as being excessive.
 The remonstrance was heard before Judge Wheeler recently, and Tuesday at New London he announced that he susi s.ined the award of the commit tee and ordered the commission to pay the costs.
 Judge Wheeler held that under. the law the report of the committee could not be set aside on the sole ground that the damages were xecessive- He said he couldn't understand how the commissioners reaeched their decision, but in view of the law the remon- strance was overruled and the report accepted and judgment rendered ac- cordingly for tn defesdant Hall. He allowed the members of the commis : sion $150 each each for nine days work, Mir. Hankey s25 for his auto cutting the bill down to s475 from $725
 In the case of c. w. Comstock vs the c. M. Robertson company Judge Wheeler overruIed the demurrer, hold ing that the reasons therein are in- sufficient to sustain the demurrer. The May term of the superior court was then adjourned without date.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
AMERICAN HOUSE
 PROPRIEToRS DISCHARGED Witnesses Called by State Deny the Claim of the Complainant-Other Matters.

Many attended the session of the city court Tuesday morning. The pro- prietors of the American house were before the court. charged with violat- ing the liquor law by selling on Sun day James Nicolo, a marble cutter, testified that he went to the Ameri- can house Sunday to get his wife, and saw waiter taking beer to the room where she was. He said he saw her and when he had asked for her was ordered out He testified that he ask ed Robert McVicker to drink with flim and they had a glass of beer there Sunday. He made complaint to City Attorney Hall after being ordered out.
 Robert McVicker took the stand and testified that he never saw MT. Nicolo in the American house and never drank with him there. Mrs. Nicolo also testified for the defendants. say
 ing that she was not there on Sun
 day. She said she had been there once with a woman friend, but did not drink over glass of beer. She was not there Sunday. She was mar ried IS years ago and works in a
 laundry here. She said her husband is jealous of her. Policeman John Royston testified he knew nothing about selling liquor in the place in violation of the law. There being no evidence to substantiate the | conpltaint the accused were dis charged
 Charged with speeding his auto a young man was fined $1 and costs and paid the bill of over s9
 On the charge of being vagrant P Carbray was before the court and placed on probation until September | Charles Reddie was given $5 and | costs for being drunk and for striking Policeman Irish he was sent to pail fo1 | 30 days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
PERSONAL

Miss Hazel Wood is spending two weeks in Whitinsville with relatives.
 Emerson F. Turner left on the boat train Tuesday night for Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. James Foley of New London were visiting Norwich friends on Tuesday.
 Dr. William Good of Waterbury and James Good of Buffalo are the guests of relatives here.
 Elmer M. Perkins of New York is at his home at Thames terrace, spend ing his vacation.
 Miss Madeline Perkins of Thames terrace is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Leete of Hartford Miss Edith Holden of Clairemont avenue is the guest of Miss Lulu Young of Pachaug.
 Frank McMahon and James Couni- han of Norwich have been guests of NewsLondon friends.
 William Shaw has returned to Brooklyn N. Y, after~a two weeks visit with Norwich relatives.
 Mir and Mrs. James F. Fenton and children. Thomas and Rose, are spend ll1S LllC WCch dt | lCehodAit NiCN.
 w. T. Hall, superintendent of the Hartford county building, will spend his vacation with his family in Leba non.
 Mrs. Mary D. Bloom and Charles Bloom of New York city are visiting Miss Pauline Rossmark on the East Side.
 Harold Shaw of Twelfth street has taken a position with the Western Union Telegraph company in New Haven.
 c. E. Whitney has been heard from in Vancouver, B. C.. by local relatives, now being on the first leg of his home ward trip.
 Island for the summer. having taken I position as assistant clerk of the New Hygeia hotel. Judge and Mrs. N. J. Ayling have returned home after visiting MT. and Mrs. James E. Mallette of East Main street Torrington. Miss Ethel Stoddard and Miss Louise Reyes of this city have returned from brother of Hartford Miss Nora Calvin of Boston and Miss May Desmond of this city are guests of MT and Mrs. Jeremiah Ma honey at Sunnybrook farm in Frank lin.
 Charles Drescher John Wilson. John Bromley, John Tracy and Thomas | Chapman of this city spent the week l end at Camp Hungry at the navy yard.
 Miss Isaphene Ives of New York formerly of Norwich. niece of MT. and Mrs Frank Sissen of New London, has | recovered from the severe injury she sustained through a fall while in New I York last May She has been at her 1 home in New London since the acci- dent.
 | The boat from New York to New London, which runs Mondays only, ha< 1 for passengers on Monday MT. ane 1 Mrs. F. c. Presbrey, Miss Priscilla ant 1 Masters Newell and Robinson Pres l brey, who will spend their vacation | with Mrs. Presbrey's parents, MT. au6 l Mrs Robinson of Grove street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
MAYORS OF THE STATE
Will Gather at New London on Monday
 Next.

The Mayors association of Connec- ticut will hold it's annual meeting in New London at the Mohican hotel on Monday, the 31st inst. The members will be the guests of ex-Mayor Arm strong and he desires that the mem bers shall make every effort to be present The meeting will convene at 11.30 in the forenoon and the dinner will be served at 2 p. m.
 After an elaborte feast, the mem bers and their guests will ride about the city in autos and they vii Inspect the proposed Improvements for mill lion dollar appropriation for public piers. They will also visit the site of the proposed Woman's college.
 Ex-Governor Waller, will, it is under stood, be a guest at the banquet, as will Judge Ralph Wheeler, who is an ex-mayor of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Rusx at Paner Mil.

At the Thames River Specialties company in Uncasville everything is running steadily day and night. The allied concern, the Climax company, is also running, all the machines ex- cept one being in operation. This, the last one installed, will be in use n about a week, when about 50 hands will be employed in this branch of the industry alone. Chief Engineer Elmer Kennson is taking sole charge of the machinery at present. A successor to Assistant George K. Sanders, who was killed recently in railroad accident has been appointed. but will not com mence duties until Aug. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL
 FOR NEW LONDON HARBOR. ropriating Million Dollars For im- provements = College Matter in House,

Governor Baldwin yesterday after noon signed the bill authorizing bond issue of one million dollars for steam ship terminals at New London. He also signed the charter for city of Bristol, the bill for one rest day in seven the blacklisting bill and the bill authorizing Putnam to issue bonds.
 In the house Representative John son of Newton tried to have reconsid- eration on the bill giving right of em- inent domain to the Connecticut Col lege for women at New London. The house refused to reconsider, and as the bill has passed both branches it will now go to the governor. In the dis -cussion Representative Peck of Strat- ford said that the house was stra1ning at a gnat and swallowing sa camel. If the college wants the right of em- inent domain, let it have it.' he said. Colleges are more important ths.I railroads and cemeteries"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

All fafled-tFy EZO' points a perS pa whose feet have gone back on him.
 If you are on your feet a great deal you'll bless the day you heard of EZO, because it not only drives all mis- cry from ailing feet but it refreshes them and makes them feel restful and coufort- able.
 EZ.O is such a re- fined ointment that it is also used very extensively for facial niassage and sun burn. Jar for 25 cents at druggists pyarvwhera
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Mantle Pastor Resians.

On Sunday Rev. H. A. Goering an nounced his resignation as pastor of feet on or before Nov. 1. Rev. MT. Goering has been pastor of the Bap- tist church there for more than five years and should he leave town with his family they will be greatly missed. MT. Goering may decide to continue the farming business as his predeces- sor, Rev. C. F. Eldredge, is doing aft er having preached there five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

marvellous for foot ailments. All pain
 goes as if by magic and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Bunions have the inflammation entirely drawn out and are reduced to normal size. Swea.y and smelly feet, swollen and tender feet need but few treatments. Calo- eide was formerly confined to doctors use. but is now kept in stock by any druggist or he will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. This will be es- pecially welcome news to those who have been vainly trying to cure their feet with patent powders and tablets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
ROBBERS IMPROVING
Is Conscious and Will Probably Recov-
 CT from Injury.

Stanlislaus Roberts, who was so bad ly injured at the Uncas paper mill when he stepped into the elevator shaft, supposing the elevator was there is showing improvement daily. He is gaining and indications point to his ultimate recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

III St tHIuS to uO LOT h. growing nails is to cut an old shoe to relieve all pressure. Then reduce the inhamma tion by a foot bath as follows: Dissolve two table spoonfuls of CaIocide compound in basin of : hot water; soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massag g. ing the sort parts. (Less time will not give de- sired reSults.) Repeat this each night until cure is permanent The effect of CalOcide is truly
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
coino Into Elevator BuiIdina

Negotiations are under way by the Norwich Shirt and Overall company for portion of the second floor of the Elevator building for the purpose of locating their plant there. It is in tended to move from their present To- cation in Franklin street and spread out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
and carried about on the shoulders of

and carried about on the Shoulders of many.
 ing on the will of Rev. F. M. Kennedy was postponed until today, and it is possible that there will be no contest Over s45,000, it is stated, is dispoed of by heawill.
 At the Haughton place cellar is be- ing built for d new house for MT. Pot ter of this city. It is 24x30. The ma jority of purchahers there it is said are from here. though some are from UncaSville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Ingrowing Toe Nails Splendid Scientific Remedy for thi.
 and All Sore Feet.

Ingrowing nails, like all foot troubles
 continue to grow worse after once starting. unless properly treated. Aside from the awful torture, serious results often follow neglected sore feet. even to gangrene and nervous disorders. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The rainfall on Tuesday night amounted to .29 of an inch, making a total fer the storm of Ill and for the month 1.SS inches All this is welcom- ed, but much more is needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Mrs. Henry H. Walker of Washing ton street, has had as her guest her cousin, Mrs. c. P. B. Peck of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
TNnE

For young and oId-rich and poor sick or we'll. Williams Root Beer is the ideal summer drink for everyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

MT and Mrs. Job Taylor of Saehem street returned recently from trip through the White mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

MT. and Mrs. Phi1o Hard of Wash ington street are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Morgan Walcott of New York city over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Incidents in Society

The Misses Sayler of Rockwell street have been in Harwichport, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

s7,146 is poll taxes from those having no taxable, property and $6S,sS2 is mill itary communication taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Allow Me Please

to quote you prices or to give you es- inmates on all kinds of contract work, job5ng, carpenter work. painting. etc, etc Jobbing pfompt1y attended to. Estimates cheerfully given.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The tnnual picnic of the Thames club of New London was held at Rich
 ards Grove on Tuesday at which there were many present, including Norwich guests and members. Mayor Mahan was received with Hail to the Chief
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The funeral of Mary E., wife of Capt. James Howard, whose death occurred in New Haven Saturday, was held at St Mary's Star of the Sea church, in New London, Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, Rev. J. A. O'Mara celebrating a requiem high mass The bearers were Michael Corcoran, Thomas Gra- gan, William Cranker, John Grimes Joseph Cranker and John O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Feet So Sick---
 Get Ego Quick
Wonderful Refined Ointment That Chases Agony from Painful Feet Good for corns, Bunfons and caIIouses.

All failed-try Ezo-it never disap-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder,
 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 370.
QUALITY

TREPE Is no aavertfsfng meliu4 ia Eastrn Connecticut equal to 1bo 1ul- letin for business rssultA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Danbury congrega tions liked the ser mons of Rev. c. w. Morrow at the Congregational church Sunday. Dr.. and Mrs. Morrow. who are being en- tertained at the home of Mrs. James Ryder in Danbury, returned Monday morning to their summer home at Lake Mashapaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

The line gang of the Connecticut company have been engaged in putting in new poles to the number of about 25 at Quaker Hill, on the Montville line. Next week they expect to be on the overhead work of the new double tracking on Montauk avenue, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

His health having greatly improved, Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Norwich will continue at St Joseph's church New London, after the return of the pastor from Europe On Sunday, 200 sailors from the battleship Chicago in charge of three officers marched to the church to attend the last mass and hear sermon by Rev. Father PIunkett
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Elmer Kennerson, in charge of Riv- erside park, New London, had a tussle with one Raymond Oliver, who said he belonged in Norwich, Monday after noon, and finally arrested the young man and locked him up. In court on Tuesday Oliver was fined s5 for breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

Natives of Nova Scotia are leaving for Yarmouth to attend the celebrat tioI of the 250th anniversary of the set clement of that town. a commemora- tion which will last a week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26
Autopsy Showed Motive.

Dr. Mason in speaking of the case, said that thee autopsy showed the motive for the doing away with the child and in his opinion the child may have died the day it disappeared He was sure it had been dead over week and possibly from the day he disap- peared
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

There is agitation about the state because October ?, the date of the fall elections comes on Tom Kippur, one of the most sacred feast days of the Hebrews. when they will not vote
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

This Wednesday, evening, Norwich grange will hold it's meeting at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. John F. Tanning in Ledyard. An interesting programme has, been prepared by the lecturer, Mrs. Tanning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

4 Doctors. have fewer calls to attend sick children than is usually the case at this time of year, but many adults are suffering from the effects of the hearty food and cold drinks during the hot wave.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-26

A number from eastern Connecticut are attending the Methodist campmeet- ing at Douglas, Mass. the reduced rates on the railroad remaining in force until after Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
hi COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March s.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 1Q4 points, which was about in
line with the cables, but quickly re-
acted to the closing figures of yester-
day under a renewal of scattering liqui-
dalton or local selling. Around 14.21
of May, however, the market steadied
on covering. and fluctuations during
the middle of the morning were irreg-
ular. Business was cry quiet, and 1t
seemed thai only comparatively small
orders were required to move prices.
Business continued quiet later In the
forenoon, but prices held firm and
about 9 to Is points above the closing
figures of last night on a continued
support from leading bulls and scat
tered covering. While there was 40
change in Southern news as to prelimi-
nary new crop prospects. October was
relatively firm and showed the maxi
mum advance at midday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO
INCREASE EQUIPMENT.

ATLANTA, March 9.-The Southern
is to make extensive purchases of no.
tive power and passenger trains equip
ment and to'make important improve
ment in track facilities between Ashe-
vile and Norristown and between
Knoxville and Cleveland by building
eight or ten passing tracks. Announce
ment to this effect has been made by
e. Il. Coopman, vice-president and gen.
eral manager.
The new power will consist of tweny-
five Mikado type freight. fifteen Pacific
type passenger Inc fifteen standard
switching engines. The new passenger
equipment will include thirty-five first
class coaches, twenty full postal cars.
ten combination passenger and baggage
cars and o III dining cars. The South
ern a placed orders for 27,200 o Of
eighty-ive-pound steel rail, which will
be used in track betterments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-09
TWO MORE LARGE
SILK FIRMS TO MOVE.

NEW YORK, March s.-Two more
large silk concerns have decided to Join
the silk colony in Fourth avenue,
which now contains many OF the
largest silk houses in the country.
These two concerns have not yet
signed their leases, but matters have
reached such a stage that there is little
doubt that both deals will be closed
before the end of the week The con-
Germs are Charles Schoolhouse q Son
n Greeff & Co. The Schoolhouse firm
will probably lease the store in the
building to be erected by Klein Il
jackson at the southwest corner OF
Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.
The store measures 100x100 feet, and is
to be leased for ten years at al annual
rental said to be close to SIS. 900. The
firm Is now located at the southeast
corner of Grand and Mercer streets.
Greeff & Co. will locate at Fourth
venue and Twenty-fourth street, in
the Braender building, where they
have optioned two lofts containing
10000 square feet. In this case, too. It
Is said that there Is little doubt hat
the firm will fail to exercise its option
within the next few days. The firm is
one Of the largest commission houses
in the city, controlling a string of
mills. among them the Phoenix, of
Paterson, N. J. The firm now occupies
most of the six-story building at the
southwest corner of Spring and Mercer
streets