davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13
PAN = UPE RICR
ELABoRAc16x ESPECIAL
Nuestro Pan es nutritivo: tiene.
s. a l.
Gompre sic m pre- Pan en
"La Lsnda'.-Crms 80
PAN YRxsCo d lasftam
y5 p. m.

Seglin nuesiros iugor1nes hoy selmtss
en San German Ia compafiia dramatica
del scfior Fucntes. poniSnio~e en =.
coma la admirable obra dsd ssatro.
frances "El AeiverSarso''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13

HIa fallcchlo On Cidra. In rpspsfa
bic sonora dofa Maria J. vaxgucx. ma
Dire amantisima dc nuestro amigo aefs0r
Praxedcs Santiago. E.I faIlecimienso.
de In distinguida sefors Gauss general
sentimiento cn dicho pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-13

Tia sidO nombradc ll-a T. d. Ia sar
Gel de Vega Bija. - ~efor Armand n
vera Adorno.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
CARRIED Is ON ONE TICKET
Conductor Objected, but Mother
Showed Family Bible.
by telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Muskogec, Okla. March 1J.-Mr. and
Mrs Frank Scott, of Highland, Kan,
arc seeking home in this state. 'rhe
SCOTS have been married not quite ten
years. and are tho parents of nineteen
children, thirteen Of them living, all boys
under five They have five sets Of trip
lets and two sets Of twins To their
credit.
Recently when Mrs Scott and her thir-
teen children boarded train with only
one first class passenger ticket the con-
ductor protested
Madam. you cannot carry whole
SUNDAY school along with YOU on that
one ticket" hc said. and vou need not
tel mo these are all yours"
Mrs. Scott dug down into hor valise
and brought out the family Bible, in
y hjch we're recorded tho names and ages
of each Of the children. The conductor
had 10 give in. The mother and children
occupied five double seats in the car and
paid for only one.
The ages of the Scott children are:
TrinIcts. four and one half years: twins,
three and onc-hdlf years: triplets. two
and one-half years: triplcts, eighteen
months. and twins six months. Mrs.
Scott is thirty years old and her husband
is only a year her senior
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
THE DOUMA IN AN UPR0AR
Ugly Charges Against Women
Students Create Disorder.

St Petersburg. March lJ.-An eXtraor-
dinary charge against women students
caused sensational scene I'm the Douma
this evening. An Interpolation on re-
cent incidents in the high schools was
under discussion. when Deputy UbrIs-
soft, a member Of the Extreme Right. al
legged that women students during the
revolutionary period consorted in hun
dreds with drunken sailors in order to
carry on the revolutionary propag ganda
more successfully.
Shouts of Down with the black
guards" and similar indignant protests
arose from the Left benches, and started
scene Of uproar and great disorder.
The president was unable to control the
Deputies. Ubrussof. tried 10 resume
speaking. but in vain. and the president
was obliged to ask him To leave the
tribune.
Ubrussoff's supporters raised q great
outcry. and the president closed the sit
ting. The opposing factions rushed
toward the tribune. but officials threw
themselves between the two parties and
prevented a collision. only when the
lights were turned off did the Deputies
slowly quit the hall.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
GREYS SPEECH APPROVED
Radicals Warmly Commend His
Arbitration Address.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

London March 16-The possibility OF
inc treaty of arbitration between Eng
iand and the United States remains the
chlef subject of discussion in Parlia :
mentary Hobbies.
yesterday the Radical group passed a
resolution expressing warm satisfaction
over Sir Edward Grey's speech. Mr..
nre'ton VIII ask the Prime Minister on
MS return If an arbitration agreement.
now contemplated with America, will be
one OF the subjects To be discussed a,
the imperial conference.
Earl Wintertcn is anxious to know if
any negotiations have taken place on the
SUBJECT and If the governments of the
SELF governing dominions of the empire
nave been consulted, and whether the
Willingness Of Great Britain to enter into
an agreement with America has been
submitted to her ally, Japan.
Ihe Foreign Secretary will speak at
the banquet Of the International Arbi-
tration League on Friday. when a num-
Der of ambassadors and other promi
nent guests may be expected to further
develop his views on the subject
THE Times" prints manifesto, signed
by the Rev. Robert +. Horton, the Rev.
{. Sylvester Horne and other influential
Noncontormist ministers. warmly sup
porting Sir Edward Grey's aspiration
for the conclusion of an arbitration
treaty with the United States. The
manifesto says: I'VE believe the great
word coming from the heart of mankind
and uttered by the spirit of God has been
Snnken "
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
A FLYING FOUNDER
Two Brothers Tell of Airship
That Will Cross Ocean-Sure!

second attempt will be made 10 fly
across the Atlantic ocean in an aerO-dirigi-
ble-motor plane David j.. Gally. Of No. l3O
Fulton street. Manhattan, young wireless
operator. announced yesterday The "Trip
vcnl he attempted in August on one of the
sailing DAYS Of the Mauretania. Mr.. Gally
said the plane would be erected at Rock
avvav Beach and that work on II would
bogin soon. The aviators who will pilot
tLe ulanc are well known-Graham Car
ter of No. 81 Nassau street. Mania ttan.
and Bernard 5 Levy, of No 263 South 2d
street, Brooklyn.
While il was said that there would be no
,,,emut TO race the Mauretania. IL is the
;,,ortion of the navigators 10 keep the big
,assol i'm sigh" all the way over, and. If pos
s,hle heat her on the trip.
Merritt Gally. Of No. l3O Fulton street,
.,.,d In he an inventor and graduate or
Richmond University, is the designer OF
,a aircraft. which will be constructed Of
,,,nirum and will be about two hundI ed
a. GU, inn~ and shaped like "A founder. II
IN be coIIipped. the inventor says. with
','n ..S romme" engines OF lOJ-horsepOwer
~ The inventor says tie craft VIII ride
,be wafer. should anything untoWard cause
Il ia degcen
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
BIG GAMBLING RAID
IN EAST 14TH STREET
Flynn Finds Three Hundred Men
in Place Across from Tam.
many Hall.
GET IN THROUGH SKYLIGHT
Extensive Layout, $4,000 in
Cash and Fourteen Prisoners
Taken-Reserves Called
to Clear Thoroughfare.
GET IN THROUGH SKYLIGH'

William J. Flynn. Second Deputy Po-
Zee Commissioner. engineered one Of
his most successful raids carly last
evening since his activities began against
alleged gambling houses. The place
| raded was in East 18th street, across
| from Tammany Hail. and IL within A
few doors Of Tom" Sharkey's saloon.
II occurred just about the time the mat
inee crowds were coming out. and il re-
ouired the reserves from two stations
TO keen order in 14th street.
The building where the alleged gam
bling has been going on for months and
doing a nourishing business il is said.
is a four story structure. G one side OF
the hal is hat store and on the other
q museum, and dire'tly in tho rear Of
these places is where tho alleged gam
bling was carried on. In order ~ pre-
vent any noises tho walls were heavily
partitioned. the police say. and sand put
in to MAKE doubly sure.
To gain entrance Commissioner FLYNN
rot several of his mon 10 batter away
at an icebox door. which he found i'm
rossible TO move oven with the hydraulic
lack. While this was going on. Lieu
tenant collins and n half dozen men
went around to 18th street. where there
is skylight. about fourteen feet high,
leading into the roopl.
The skylight was broken in and Lieu
tenant Collins and two men we're let
down on ropes into the room. In break
| ing the glass Collins and several OF the
men were slightly cut about the face and
hands.
The police found in the place more than
three hundred persons among whom.
they say was a prominent lawyer. who
said he went there to look for client.
and three patrolmen belonging up the
state. who said they were there looking
for criminals.
The Commissioner arrested fourteen
men. for whom warrants had been OBJ
tained from Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
OF these, three were charged with pool
selling. and eleven others including one.
who said he was Simon Beham. but be-
lieyed by the police TO he "Beansy"
Rosenfeld. the alleged proprietor. were
charged with poolselling and being COM
mon gamblers.
The police say they found on the sec
ond floor complete gambling outlay
consisting Of faro. klOndike. roulette and
any number of dice NJ the request or
Commissioner Flynn. Behman, or Rosen-
field. opened a big safe. containing about
5000 In change and bills and one of the
best roulette wheels seen i'm this city
! All the prisoners were taken 20 Police
Headquarters. where they were later
bailed out.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
CHANLER PAINTS FISH
Specimens of Angel Variety Oc-
cupy Sheriff Bob" in Bermuda.

Robert w. Charlei. husband Of Lima
Cavalier and former Sheriff of Duchess
County. is down in Bermuda painting
pictures OF angel fish. ia.
He arrived here from BeJ1muda about
a month ago and declared'that he would
leave his baggage on the pier and go
away If the reporters annoyed him with
questions as to his domestic vicssitudes
IT was not generally known that he had
returned to Bermuda. but the report of
his presence on the island was brought
here last night by 4. l.. Newman. purser
of the Royal Mail liner Trent.
Mr.. Chanler. it is said, has been at
tracted by the sums offered by the Met
ropolitar Museum ol Natural History for
paintings of fish ana is specializing on
PICTURES of the angel variety.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
SURFACE CAR KILLS BOY
Doctor Crawls Under to Aid. Him
Father Thought Boy Lost.

During the heaviest press of traffic on
the Lexington avenue surface line last
right George Maier, eleven years old, was
run down and killed at 12lst street HIS
body was jammed beneath the forward
trucks of northbound car and a crowd
of nearly five hundred persons watched
DR.. McCulom. of the Harlem Hospital
crawl beneath the car in AN effort to aid
the boy.
4 wrecking crew lacked the car free OF
the tracks. and the boys body was re-
moved and taken in the patrol wagon to
the East 10th street station. John
Dahlman, the motOrman of the car. was
arrested on charge of manslaughter.
The boy lived at No. Ill East 11?th
street. The body was identified by the
boys father. Charles Marie. a driver,
who went to the police station to report
the Youngsters disappearance.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
THOUGHT HENS HYPNOTIZEO
Man Couldn't Prove Case, How.
ever-Neighbor Discharged.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Brockton. Mass. March 11.-Charles J..
Grayson. of No. 1O3 Montello street,
had his neighbor, +. Is. Peterson. hailed
into court this morning on a charge Of
disturbing his hens.
Il think he has hypnotized them" he
told the judge. because eyer since /
found he had a habit of walking about in
my hen yard all my hens have acted
dopy or sleepy. or else have futtered
about and cackled as though in fear, and
have not laid an egg for several weeks"
Have you missed any Of the hens?'
Grayson was asked. He declared he had
not and Peterson was discharged
But | want To know why my hens
have stopped laying. and what makes
them act so queery, AS though they
were hypnotized or crazy" insisted
Grayson. lie Ii still asking.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
CHILDREN SEE FATHER DIE
Despondent Divine Healer
Wrote How To Be Happy"
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

! ~ Joeerapn 10 inc Tribune.
Los Angeles. cal. March 1J.-After
kissing his five children goodby and
penning them note to explain his rea
son for ending his life. l.. r. Andrews
committed suicide this afternoon at his
home. taking . quantity Of arsenic. His
groans attracted his children. who found
him dying. Andrews. who was a Divine
Healer" had appeared despondent since
he separated from his wife several weeks
ago. He was the author of a hook enti.
tied. How TO Be Happy"
The note which he left read:
Dear Eleanor Wallace. Ray. Anita.
Adele: Goodby. dear ones. God bless
you. Please think as kindly of papa as
YOU can. ] can't make good. Ask Uncle
Meredith to help you. Goodby. God
bless you.'
The note was signed Papa"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
HELD FOR KILLING
ASBURY PARK GIRL
Frank E. Heidemann, 1t Is Said.
Confessed to Murder OF
Marie Smith.
RESISTS ARREST ON TRAIN
Prisoner, Examined at Time OF
Crime and Held as Witness,
Had Been Followed
Ever Since.
| Bv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Asbury Park. ~ J.. March 1J.-Frank
rested late to-day by Detective Minugh,
charged with the murder Of Marie Smith,
the year-old schoolgirl who was
brutally killed here on November OF
last year. The arrest was made on a
Lakewood train near Red Bank. The
prisoner was hustled from the train and
placed i'm a motor car and taken to Free
hold. where he was placed in the county
Jail.
Heidemann was on his way to New
pretended. He has confessed. IT is de-
clared. but the details OF the alleged
confession have not been made public.
The warrant for the alleged murderer
OF the schoolgirl was issued by Justice
| Sickles, Of Red Bank. on the application
Of County Prosecutor Applegate. who, II
is said, has evidence in his possession
connecting Heidemann with the crime
He had been under close surveillance
ever since he left Asbury Park, some
three months ago. While here he was
employed by local florist
In his alleged confession Heidemanr
implicated no one but himself Ma,
Kruschka. by whom he was employed
at the time Of the murder had nothing
TO do with the crime, the prisoner de-
clared.
During the last few months he had
spent the greater part of his time In
New York. in ways calculated to make
| him forget the ordeal which he had en-
examination lasting ten hours, and had
been held as a witness. He was dis
charged after the coroners jury had fin
ished its work but detectives kept hin
under surveillance.
They say they learned that he hat
made all preparations TO fee to the West
4 few days ago. however, with n com
panion who was with him when he was
arrested. he went TO Atlantic city
Armed with "A warrant Detective Miuugl
went to Farmingdalc this afternoon and
boarded the train in which the pair were
returning TO New York.
Despite the fact that the Young Ger
man had shaved off his mustache. the
detective soon found his man. but made
10 move until the train was near Red
Bank. Believing that he was safe from
arrest. Hcidemann was thundcrstruck
when Ninueh informed him that he was
wanted. For a moment he lost his nerve
and collapsed I'm his scat Then he re-
covered his cOmposurc, denied his iden-
tity and endeavored 70 avoid arrest.
In the struggle that ensued ne was
ioined bv his companion. who was also
arrested. Roth men We're handcuffed
and when ;he train reached Red Bank
The detective stepped off with his pris-
oners.
Mari Smith mysteriously disappeared
shortly after leaving school N the moor
luncheon hour. Searching parties were
organized and five days later her re-
mains. horribly mutilated were found in
the woods adjacent 10 Deal Lake
Thomas Williams negro, known a:
BLACK Diamond" was arrested. charged
with the crime. and narrowly escaped
lynchnS before being taken to ia Later
he established his innocence. but was
sent To the Trenton prison for having
voted twice at the recent election.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
MILLIONS FOR BROKEN GLASS
Du Points Will Pay Nothing for Shat
tered Nerves, However.

l<enosha Wis. March IA summary Of
the cost TO the Du Pont de Nemours Pow
der Company Of the explosion last Thurs
day night OF the powder mills at Pleasant
Prairie. including repairs TO broken glass
in cities along the lake shore and this
vicinity. brings the figures TO s2.Jo0000
officers Of tho powder company an
nounced tonight that they would pay
nothing for shattered nerves unless the
victims won suits in court.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
NUDE IN ART STIRS BOSTON
Bishop and Other Clergymen
Criticise Museum There.

BOSTON. March 15.--Because OF their
objections TO the made statues IN 'ne
poston Museum of Fine Arts bishop
willard r. Mallalicu. of the METHODIST
rrieconal church. and number OF
other clergymen of Boston anu ''o'"'''
have sent out a circular III oppos'''o'' u
4 bill pending in the Legislature TO per-
nit the city of Boston to appropriate
2,o 400 yearly for maintenance OF 'he
museum.
Il hope not dollar OF puohc lno"eS
,,.un on ia tbe museum" declares Blshop
,,.I,alio,, in the circular. until there Is
Il decided reform.
other clergymen ref'r l" '"' ""'
statues AS "immodest art ''"c'o'
hibitions" and denominations
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
KILLS MAN WHO PULLS NOSE
Arizona City Marshal Shoots Capitalist
at Friendly Dinner

Globe. Ariz.. March l5.-George Shanley,
cani,alist and cattle raiser. was shot and
killed last night by City Marshal Ander-
son while they we're at supper with friends
I'm a Chinese restaurant. During quar-.
rel Shanley pulled Anderson's nose.
"Do that again and III kill you" An
deson is said To have yelled
Shsnley repeated the nose pulling. and
,be next second bullet penetrated his
Heart.
Anderson gave himself up.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
TWO TUGS MAY BE LOST
Fourteen Men on Missing Lake
Erie Fishing Vessels.

Cleveland. March 1.-Two fishing tugs
are believed to have been lost in the
icy gale which swept Lake Erie all
day and tonight. The tugs Sisco Of
Cleveland and the Silver Spray of
Erie. Penn. which left this port this
morning with the fishing fleet did not
return as was expected. There are
six men on the Silver Spray and eight
on the SiSco.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
WOMEN FIGHT WITH GUNS
Neighbors Separate Combatants
and No Damage Is Done.

Mrs Rose Cuttilo and Mrs. Nica Ia
pulla quarrclled at Fourteenth avenue
and Newton street, Newark. yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Cuttilo ran into her house
and Mrs. Zapulla into hers and in mo-
ment both were out again, each flourish
ing a revolver. Mrs. Zapula fired one
shot and attempted to fire again. but the
revolver failed TO work. The shot did no
damage.
ened To use her revolver. A man arrived
at this juncture, and with the help Of
neighbors held the women pending the
arrival Of patrolman, who arrested
both
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
ALMOST LOST HAREM SKIRT
Exploiters of the New Style Roughly
Treated by Rio de Janeiro Crowd.

Rio de Janeiro. March l5.-The harem
skirt has reached Rio de Janeiro, and
two girls who were engaged TO popularlze
the curious garment were mobbed IN the
street. The police were called In to evict
one from a cafe. and she was jostled by
the crowds that gathered. while the other
was saved from a complete denudement
only with some dlfficulty. The mob
seemed greatly amused and gathered up
portions Of the garments as souvenirs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
SENDS SEEDS TO WIDOWS
Champ Clark Has Cordial Approval Of
His Better Half.
fRy telegraph TO The Tribune.

Montgomery. Mo, March l6.-Champ
clark. the new speaker OF the House. ha ;
sent consignment of garden seeds into
this district To be distributed by his
friends. especially among the widows
of his home district He adds that the
names Of the widows are not on his mail
ing list. and also states that the packages
can be remailed without postage as his
frank will carry them To the widows free.
II is understood that the new Speaker is
doing this extra distribution with the cord
ial app-oval Of his better half.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
ROOSEVELT ON L0RIMER
Also Attacks Haskell-Their
Election a Disgrace.

Albuquerque. y. NJ. March 1J.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. in speech here tonight.
paid his respects by name to Senator
L.orimer, Of Illinois. and Ex-Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma. He denounced
both as unfit to hold public office
Their election. he said. was a disgrace
to the communities which elected them.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
WILL ARREST WAlRUS HUNTERS.

Copenhagen, March i5.-The Danish gov
errment is sending warships 10 Greenland
with instructions TO arrest foreign walrus
hunters. chieriy Americans. who are report
| ed to be killing thousands Of walrus annu-
ally
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
AwvERS AND PHYSICIANS TAXED

Montgomery. Ala. March 12.-The House
ado,t.d to-day section of the revenue
In taxing lawyc.s and doctors S. each per
.,,,,,m IL will net tho state $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
ANDREW CARNEGIE

ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Who lost heavily In company and who
may be called as witness
photo. copyright by Davis sanford. New
York;
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

AFTER THE GRIPPE
Dewey's Port Wine and Olive OH.
IL. T. Dewey Il Sons Co.. 1876 Fulton ST., NY
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16

JOhDNN u fNO''T'rtND'
Counsel to state Banking Department.
photo COPYRIGHT ny Pirie Mcdonald. New
York;
New-York tribune., 1911-03-16
Temperature Takes Tumble.

ne temperature got up 10 ~ degrees
above zero at q p. m. and steadily there
ditG continued on swift toboggan
toward the - degree mark, the lowest
'mpeIaturc of the day, arriving there
d. lO.4O p IN.
Ihe horthwester began about 40 p.
m' carrying with il cold rain. which
s'on turned into snow. and by 800 the
'i'y faced bowling winter blizzard
me wind attaining at times force ~
MY miles an hour.
slippery streets and sidewalks were
responsible for not a few accidents 10
automobiles and pedestrians on account
VI the numerous vicissitudcs attending
navigation OF crowded tforoughfarcs
"hen high wind is raging and ram
sect or snow is being blown about
Nciously
The rain and snow 1urries ceased
shOitly before midnight. hut the noftn-
Nester continued. leaving the streets
efered with d slippery coating. Inc
prediction for to-day is fair ana coider
weather. following light rain or snow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
Milaca Creamery Prosperous.

Last week the Farmers Co-opera-
tive creamery of Milaca held its annu-
al meeting and the report of the secre-
tary showed a very satisfactory
years business. During 1910 the sum
of Ss7, 997.74 was paid for butterfat
and 343, I'll pounds of butter consti-
t:ted the output. The gross receipts
for the year we're S96, 749.ll. An
average price of 81 cents per pound
was paid for buttterfat during 1910.
The officers, directors and butter
maker we're all reelected. They are:
P. M. Schelin, president: Nels M.
Peterson, vice president; Chas.
Heilig, secretary: Richard Hamer,
treasurer; Carl Sholin, John Nelson,
Andrew Thilquist, directors; and G.
e. Hammerberg, buttermaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
West Branch Creamery Meeting.

The annual meeting of the West
Branch Creamery association was
held in the school house of district 4
on January FL and the following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Andrew Larson, president: Jacob
Ellenbaum, vice PRESIDENT; John
Teutz, secretary; E. G. Benson,
treasu rer. Board of directors:
Oscar Erickson, Fred Warner and
Albert Johnson. Gust Anderson is
retained as buttermaker. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic one and the
stockholders and patrons expressed
themselves as being we'll pleased with
the years results. Nineteen hundred
and ten was a prosperous year for the
creamery, due in large measure to--the
able officials which it has at its head
and its expert buttermaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-01-26
Romance of a Shadow,

1t is hard to believe that a shadow
is probably the origin of all astronom.
ical, geometrical and geographical sci
ence. The first man who fixed his
staff perpendicularly in the ground
and measured its shadow was the ear
Hest computer Of time, and the Arab
Of today who plants his spear in the
sand and marks where the shadow
falls is his direct descendant 1t is
from the shadow Of a gnomon that the
early Egyptians told the length of the
year. 1t is from the shadow Of q gno-
mon that the inhabitants of upper
Egypt still measure the hours of work
for a water wheel. In this case the
gnomon is a lhurra stalk supported on
forked uprights and points north and
south. East and west are pegs in the
ground evenly marking the space of
earth between sunrise and sunset. In
a land of constant sunshine shadow
was the primitive thermometer. 1t
was also the primitive footrule-Iou-
don T. P.'s Weekly.