davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20

Nueva York, l1nes.--
Sc concede gran importancia al regre
so del ministro de Hacienda de Mexico
senior Limantour, quien Sc espera en- la
cludad de Aejico hoy. Los insurrectos
permhieron a su tren que pasara sin mo
lestia desde Laredo Sc dice que el Sc
nor Limantour Heva consigo ofertas de
paz por parte de los insurrectos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20
Los locos que Sc fagan
UN GUARDIA HERIDO

Nueva York, lines
Tres locos furiosos lograron fugarse
del manicomio de Washington, ed vler
mes por La noche, hiriendo de gravedad
al guardia que trato de impedlr su fu-
ga. A1n no ham sido capturados-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20
"Buscando una Casa"

"Una de las primeras preguntas que Sc hace el
inquilino moderno referente una casa que desea
tomar, es ST tiene no electricidad
ST la casa es vieja, la electricidad Ia ayudara
much0 hacerla moderna
Slendo nueva 6 veja, la electricidad ayu-
dar4 muchisimo disminuir el trabajo en- Ia
casa"
Porto Rico Power and Light Co.
General Offices, Marina, San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20
La represa Roosevelt
FUE ALBERTA Ell SABADO

Nueva York, l1nes.-
Ell Coronel Roosevelt, ell sabado, abrio
la represa Rooselt, cerca de Phoenix,
Arizona. La represa es la segunda del
mundo, regando 250,0OO acres y costo
$8.64O,00O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20

FL elocunte predicador habl6 aver en-
la fiesta del Patriarca, celeIrada con to
da pompa, en- la Parroquia de San Ma
teo, de Santurce.
No hay que decir que ell sermon del
Padre Mitjans fue un bello modelo de
oratoria sagrada.
Ell dlstinguido sacerdote estara aoni
pocos dlas mas, regresando & Salinas
donde cuenta con Ell respeto y ell afecto
unanimes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20

Nneva ,Yprk, Ype hines,
H departamento de Estaflo ha reelba
do infor1nes de que tomara possession den
Ero de breves dias, Francisco Bertrand
como Presidente provisional de Hondn-
ras. Sc dice que Cd vice presidente Gu
xierrez ha renuneiado, y que ea Presi-
aaente Dayila ha. dado su preuaesa de re
xirarse. :~.;, -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20
nZS1nE
|9l(I1!|lll;|q
7e PINE ST, NEW YORK CRY.

Bultos y embsrques 90 los Estnsls.@
deb"n marcarse segdn estn dirvcciSn..
Mediante solicitud H. enyiaremo- etiuus-
tas con direction e npis's. ssyifa otros
informes que dcsev.
TYPOS m6dicos y ssr 'e, rayiGo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20
Secci6n Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

DIAS LABORABLES
A las 5 1I2, en- San Hdefonso; & -
81 2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitaillo
Capilla Franciscana, & las 7, en- In Ca
tedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
,iscana, a Las Z l Il, ca La Capilla Fran
.iscana, & Las 8 1|2, EN- la Cathedral
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las ., en- Ii Cathedral y hospitaIe.
Municipales
A las liz, en- San ndefonso; & las
$, en- Santa Ana; & las 6 liz, en- 8
Francisco; q las 1I2, en- ell Hospital-
10 y Capilla Franciscaaa & las Z, en- la
Catedral y San jose; & las 7 liz en- la
'apilla Franciscana; s las 8, en- "A
Cathedral.
A Las en- San Joss y San Fran
cisco; lasf9, en- Ia Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; & las 10, en- Santa Ana:
az II, en- la Catedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- La parroquia; & las Z liz
AsilO de AncianOs.
MLSAS EN- SANTURCE
Dias festivos: A las liz, en- ell Auxilio
Ninas; q las z y y en- San Mateo: &
las 8, en- la Convalecencia; & las 9 en-
San Mateo; 8 Las s 8 4 & Las 8 y & Las
10, en- La Parroquia del Sagrado Cora
z6n.
Dias laborales: A las S liz, en Ell
AuxiGo M1tuo y Convalecencia de Her
manas; & las z, en- San Mateo y Sagrs
do Coraz61.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-20
El franqueo de
los magazines
UJN AUMENTO DE LA TARIFA

Nueva York, l1nes.-
Ea Presidente Taft, pedira al presi
dente Lowell, de Harvard, que figure
con ell juez Hughes de ia Cor.e Supre
ma de los EE. UU. y Lawrence Max
we'll, de Cincinnati, Ohio, como fnieln-
bro de una comision que investigara. ell
proyecto de ley sobre franqueo de maga
zines pOr correo.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
OVER A QUARTER OF A MILLION DEPOSITS

.,r The Lame of tAe D4aA who ger in front ot her little grocery sto.e 4t 30l Campbell street was mentioned. One of the men looked up. Raimo eaiized he had been recognized. Since hat day he never has been free from the expectation of an attack.
 Used Same Kind of Weapons.
 And. as if to- give point to their ven geance, his assassins used the same solt of wear ons with which Mrs. Piza- no was killed-shotguns.
 Raimo, enjoying one of his days off, strollcd south on Holmes street. He had spent the evening in friendly card game in saloon at Fourth and Holmes streets and was on his way home.
 His hands were in his pockets. He was whistling Then, from the gloom of a vacant lot, four shots flashed in rapid succession. The patrolman fell to the sidewalk.
 The shots were fired from behind a low stone wall in the dark lot, about 20 feet from where Raimo fell. They came from two shotguns, which were thrown away by the assassins as they ran back toward the alley. The cart ridees had been loaded with buckshot, which struck Raimo in dozen places about the back of the head and body.
 When the first patrolman reached the place several Americans stood about the body, but no Italians were in sight, and all the houses in the block were dark.
 Apparently the assassins were in some doubts as to their man, as other patrolmen who resemble the murdered man in build have been shot at several times within the last five months Ra'no was 34 years old. He had fou
 hildren
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
PRESIDENT DIAZ WILL RESIGN OFFICE IN NEAR FUTURE
 ELECTION TO BE HELD.
TROOPS SLEEP ON ARMS
Attack on Capital to Free Prisoners Feared-Mad- D to Hold Con- ference 3 Peace
 Comns. ITS.

San Antonio, Tex, A- . 30.-With peace almost assured b! le acton oi President Diaz in forcil., the MeNt can cabinet to resign and himse.i promising to relinquish later he pal ace from which he regenc | thu republic south of the Rio Gi, ', tna part played by the United es in bringing about an end to th> inle r. necne strife is attracting much attcn ton. There is every reason to be..eva the ultmatum from President T lft and Wall street, taken to Mexico City by Senor Jose Yves Limantour, N xii can minister of finance, brought about the agreement of General Diaz ta treat with the insurrectos almost upon their terms.
 Revolutionary sympathizers here are much interested in news from Mexico City, where Diaz, in an authorized in teryiew, said it was not improbable that he would resign. This is the more interesting in view of the fact that the Mexican capital fears an i'm mediate revolutionary outbreak there, The troops have been sleeping under arms as result of the discovery of a plot to release prisoners.
 Madero to Go to Mexico for Farley. Ambassador de Ia Barra, the newly appointed minister of foreign affairs has reached San Antonio on his way to Mexico City. He was met there by Francisco I. Madero. Sr., and son, Al fonso a adero, father and brother. re
 ov'siCual President
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
|loSsPH RAlMO KILLED FROM AM. BUSH IN KANSAS CITY IN
 BLACK HAND VENDETTA.
|SlAlN ON Ills WAY HOME
|r0''eennan Overheard Italians Dis eusslng Assassination of Mrs.
 plzano and Was Marked for Death by Band.

Aaasas City, Mar. 3O.-Three men u kansas City were not surprised ,.s suel they heard that Joseph Raimo aau been murdered on Holmes street. " ve'Seen Fourth and Fifth streets. M aaasas city's Little Italy. They knew saa a' haino had a secret that would h.1 ae uay bring him death, for Raimo Ms a uiSeoYered by chance. and told ,&ss. & Wno Killed Mrs Paulina Pizano ,~s pecemoer. Her assassins were |, 4,e n, oi the fact, and, by all the rules von,s s'aek Hand procedure, Raimo 'Juld have to die.
 man .eoruafy' Raimo, Italian patrol ,tti, nut In uniform. happened to be Tit,l % m a saloon of evil repute in man 9 ltaly and overheard three
 A 'aikns about the Pizano mur.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
S46.O0O GONE FROM VAULT
Head of Police Association m Chl' cago Disappears and Safety
 Box Robbed.

Chicago, Mar. 30,-William r. Stine, president of the United Police, an or ganization formed to get more pay for members of the police department, is reported missing A fellow custo- dian of s66,000 "slush fund alleges SAG, 900 is missing from the safety de- posit box in which 1t was kept.
 The disappearance of the money was discovered by Patrolman Joseph ]. Carney of the West Thirtieth Street station. When he read that William +. Stine. president of the United Police. had left the city. he started down town at once. He and Stine edch had keys to the safety deposit box. Using h.> key. he found that si6,000 had been .aken since he last examined the box. The money was raised dollar a; a time to influence legislation on police salaries.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
OFFiClALADMiTS
Grover Pate, Short $i,7oO. Says He Became Thief to Pay Wlfe's
 Hospital Bills.

Terre Haute, Ind, Mar 30.-Grover Pate, the young man the Citizens Gas company took from the city comptrol- ler's office to make secretary of the company, is in jail on charge of embedding $1,700
 Pate claims he used the money to pay his wifes hospital bills. Mrs. Pate is with her parents in Elwood. They were married about three years ago and Pate had been with the gas company l. months.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
THIS IS PREDICTION OF MEMBER OF COMMITTEE NOW IN sEs-
 SION PLANNING REVISION.
FARM TOOLS RATE LOWER
Reciprocity Will Nce Be Permitted to Injure TiiIers of Soil-Direct Election of Senators
 Favored.

Washington, Mar 30-All rates of duty in the woolen schedule will be lowered more than 50 per cent. All the oppressive rates in the cotton schedule will be heavily cut. Only what is considered just and equitable protection will be allowed to remain. The most obnoxious features of the schedule will be treated with even more severity than the duties applied to woolen goods.
 This is the prediction made by a leading member of the house ways and means committee, now engaged in ar ranging some plan of tariff revision. Other prominent Democrats believe that rates on tools, farm machinery, paints and other necessaries for the producer will be materially reduced
 Temper Right for Revision.
 "The things that the farmer has to buy will he put on the free list" de clared a member of the committee. We are going 10 see that the reef procity agreement does not hurt the tiller of the soil
 It is hinted by the more conserva- tive element that this is probably go ing too far in the wsy of prediction, as it is unlikely that all the things which the farmer buys will be placed on the free list. There may be heavy shay ing of the rates now imposed, say con- servatives, but the great mass of arti- cles comprising such a list of necessi- ties must bear some taxation to meet the requirements of revenue.
 Direct Election of Senators Favored
 The temper now manifested by a majority of the ways and means com mittee augurs well for effective down ward revision of the tariff. There is general disposition to eliminate all the most objectionable duties. It is espe- cially desired to lessen the cost of liv- ing. Rates imposed on wearing ap- parel, farming implements, foodstuffs and articles of daily use will be liber- ally lowered.
 Some members of the ways and means committee would pass a re- apportionment bill and go as far as possible toward providing for the di- rect election of United States sena tors.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30
JACK JOHNSON PUT IN JAIL
Negro Champion Must Serve Twenty five Days in 5astile for
 Auto peeding.

San Francisco, Mar. 30-Jack John son, the prize fighter, is in jail, and unless some higher court comes to his relief on technicality, he will serve a 25-days sentence for automobile speeding.
 Johnson took an appeal to the supe- rior court, and Judge Morgan dis missed the appeal, set aside the fight CTS $500 bail and ordered him into immediate custody. Ten minutes later two deputy sheriffs had him in charge, bound for the branch county jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-30

Madero. Together the three VIII jour ney to Monterey, Mexico. There ii Is almost positively known, they will be met by Minister Limantour and 8 party of peace commissioners, already appointed by General Diaz. In Liman. tours private car they will proceed to the city of Chihuahua, in the heart of the insurrecto territory, where tho peace negotiations will be entered into
 Francisco l. Madero, Jr, will leave his army in the hills around Chihua hua and, under a flag of truce, will en. ter Chihuahua and participate in the peace meetings.
 There is reason to believe the peace negotiations will be formal, both the Diaz administration and Maderists al ready having agreed to terms on which the pact will be signed.
 Diaz to Permit Election.
 These terms include the retirement of Vice-President Corral the most ob- noxious politician in Mexico; passage of the election reform laws by con- gress, which meets April 1, and the promise of Diaz later to turn over his office and permit new election.
 Meantime, it is believed the Amer imam army division, recruited to war strength and prepared at all times for field service, will be held in San An tonic, going through elaborate ma neuvers. It hardly is probable the di- vision will be broken up before the new Mexican elections, several months hence, but will be held there until Washington is assured a lasting gov ernment is established and peace and protection of foreign interests are as sured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
ASK RELATIVES
OF PRESIDENT: [. [
Tafts Invite Them to Be Present
at Silver Wedding csle- .
bration.

Warrington. June is-Descendants OF
every President OF the United states since
lssi have been invited to the silver wed ding
celebration which the President and Mrs.
+ Taft Will give at,the White Houue June ".
records OF tho White House and State De-
K PARTNER, have b.en carefully searched %
hnd names Of living blood roIutive OF al.
n ,Dni.r presldents, and the list Is bcic"el
now y be complete except the reIatives oil
resident Mckinley The white House ma.
sppealed to George b. Corteiyou. .orme'
=. cary TO air, Mckinley for tho namet
o. members Of the Mckinley family wh9
sun are living. and invitations will be FOR
"hroed them with oil possible expedItin,
Jus, how many Of the invitations viii be
accepted Is not l;Lown At the White House
tNionel and Mrs. Roosevelt will be uaao,a
~ pc present. but 1t Is probable tina. me M
e.rs o, me Roosevelt family will attend Tho
rtn, ptiop Monday night s,&
r'aoorate prepara,ipns have been made
vi tne entertainment OF probably tho ia:.S.
e es,, CROWD that has ever been present at a
iurction III the white House.
The mansion itself will be lighted
throughout with hundreds OF electric lamps:
me grounds In the rear will be made as
nearly like day as artificial light can mako
mem: Two bands will furnish music and
inc fountain In the rear OF the house will
Dc played upon By big search light. erect
nue.. nj 81. :,
Unless bad weather interferes with tho
pan the President and Mrs. TAFT will re-
ceive on the lawn back OF the White House
Malor a. w. Butt. the Presidents aide,
VINO makes the preparations expects that
Presidents hand. ~
Miss Helen Tai. will ausist in receiving
the guests .f3rl
only attractive point during the evening.
Tho Marine Band will be stationed in Inc
EAst Room, where dancing will begin jus,
as soon as the guests arrive In the Statc
he Ea ferr hue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
! CHARTERS lssUED

Charters were issued yesterday by the
Statc Corporation Commission to the follow :
ing concerns: 5,at'-.I 4 81
The University club building Company
OF Washington. u. G. Gnc.p. Alexandrla Va
n. F. Parker. president: Z. D. waico,t,
Vice president: y. L. Dousherty. secretary-.
all OF Washington. d. G. Capital: Maxi.
mum. s3eo.to0; minimum, 1900. Objects:
Real estate business. a
venablc Tobacco Company Gnc), Dan
Vile. Va. $. ~. vena BILE. Jr., president: a.
B. Darlington. vice president; L. y. Dibreli.
hecretary-all of Danyllle. Va Capital. Max
inum tso.eVoi minimum. 5000 Objects:
Tobacco business Itsi
Port Norfolk Holding Company Gnc.)
Norfolk. Va. IS. a. Pollard president: ".
g. Rodnan. vice PRESIDENT; II. c. Sheriff.,
seere,ar - of Norfolk Capital: MAXI
mum, $4,000; minimum. $3.50. Objects:
Real estate business.
Eclipse ice-Gream Company Gnc,. Fred :
oricksburs. va. G. b. Jones. president; e.
). Einbrey. vicc-president; W II. Brulle.
secretary and treasurer-aiI of Frcderlcks-
burg. Capital: Maximum. $1,000: min imum,
sl:go Objects: Ice cream business.
Townes Cigar Company tInc.), Salem Va
Henry I'M. president New York; ]. E.
TONNES. vice-president. salem. Va: Marsh III
r 7 sed' =, secretary; Capital: Maximum.
mess. 800 u
An amendment VAS issued to the charter
Of the Hardy Homestead Corporation. of
Noriolk decreasing the maximum capital
stock from 10000 to 5000 and the min! :
mum from 5000 to $1,000
An anendm ent was issued TO the charter
Of the Home Building and Loan Association.
of stanton. increasing the maximum capt.
tai stock from $4,000 to $1,000
An amendment was issued 10 the charter
OF the Patterson & Mason Drug Company
nnc.l, OF Lynchburg. changing the name
10 Patterson Drug Company Inc.) N
An amendment was issued to the charter
OF the Altayis,a Cotton Mills tInc.), OF AL
from sijo.to9 to $1,000. and increa sing the
common stock from $1,000 10 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
MONSTER PARADE
OF SUFFRAGETTES
(Conrinaeo From First Page.)

h(Continuco From First Page)
dom League will make its part of the
procession representative OF the
Leagues constitution and the main
events In its history. First Will come
the national executive committee: then
the different local branches. each with
its banner. Then will come regiment
OF paper sellers. selling It's organ The
Vote Next will march the women
who have been in prison; then the %o-
ben who on a given day rose up IN
different police courts all over Eng
land and protested. when the first case
involving woman was called. against
the trial and condemnation of women
under laws which they had no voice
in making.
Then Will come the tax-resisters,
who let their goods be sold as a pro-
test against taxation without repre-,
sentation; then those who | ch IA nee.
gallery in the House of Commons
then the women who took part in .'the
silent siege" of the House. standing
in silence at all the entrances for a
] 900 hours. holding suffrage petitions
In their hands as sign that they
wanted an interview with Premier
.asquith; then the women who showed
their Indignation at his refusal by
pouring Into the ballot boxes at Ber-
mondsey mixture OF Ink and photo
graphic chemicals. described In press
dispatches as acid" banner repre-
senting the truce" of 1910 will fol-
low, with members carrying white
flags. and then census protest ban
ner. l Ah kf
Then will come six banners bearing
the titles and dates of the various
suffrage bills since 1870 whichS have
passed their second reading, but have
not been allowed to come UP for their
third reading and final vote. Next
m n @
banners representing the seventy one
municipalities which have petitioned
Parliament in favor OF the present bill.
The women workers will come next in
eight different sections-graduates,
teachers. civil servants nurses. ath-
letes. agricultural women. business
! woman and factory workers.
To-morrow's parade will tc the first
1 coca sion on which the militant and
\ non militant suffrage organizations
have co-operated ftl9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-17
Returns VERDICT
IN FOUR MINUTES
Jury Acquits H. B. Miller. Prom.
inent Lunenburg Citizen,
Of Murder Charge.
ESPECIAL 70 The Times Dispatch.,

Meherrin. Va. June l6.-H. 3. Miller.
charged with the murder of a negro
py the name OF c. H. Buford, was ac-
Quilted at Lunenburg to-day. the jury
being out only four minutes,
This trial OF II. B. Miller. one or the
most prominent citizens OF this county.
+ caused more interest than any case
that has been docketcd here since the
famous Pollard murder case, several
years ago The attendance was I'M
usually large. and among the specta.
tors were some OF the most prominent
women in the county. rs
f The Commonwealth was represented
by c. T. Reeks OF Mccklcnburg, who
conducted the prosecution for Com.
y monwealth's Attorney W. Z. Neblett
who was unnble to attend. Mr. Reeks
WAS assisted by r. 7. Thorpe, OF Nor
folk, and the defendant was represent
ed by Harry NJ. Smith. Lynch Montague
and Ex-Governor Montague. of Rich
mond. and /. B. Bell and WI. Oslin,
OF this county.
Tho testimony was concluded yester-
o'clock. when the jury retired and in
We're Immediately given and the argu-
ments OF the various attorneys com
menced. They ended to-day about .
o'clock. when the jury retired ad In
four minutes returned with a verdict
or not guilty.
nc P'Cd " tie ocicHGunl was SEX
defense.
n Each OF the attorneys was allowed
one and one-ha!f hours for argument
People We're present from all sections
of the county, and the adjoining coun-
+ ties were we'll represented. Those pres
ent were instructed By Judge Banks
dale that no outbreak OF any nature
would be tolerated by the court, but
when the verdict was rendered the vast
crowd. including the women, surged
forward TO where Mr. Miller was
standing and congratulations were
showcred upon him.
Those comprising the jury were E
p. Wallace. foreman: w. P. Smith, E.
a. Gaulding. L. A. Flowers. J. NJ
Crymes, T. A. Love l.. e. Layne. w. IT
Sanderlin. Walter Williams. W. II
4 Clark. j. L. Bruce and T.H. Duke.
II. B. Miller III October last. by the
order OF the Miller Manufacturing
( Company, OF Richmond, went to Ken
bridge to see the negro. Burford. to
get from him pair of mules. the prop
{ erty OF the company. Burford refused
to give up the mules, and this brought
on quarrel, which ended by Miller
shooting Burford. Mr.. Miller was
brought before Justice Blackwell
where he was bailed for the following
term of court.