davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16

and dancing act The Three Walseys'
will OFFER a novelty mixture of mirth
and artistic acrobatics. The Hillmans
conclude the vaudeville numbers with
comedy turn. Louise Palmer, the
Columbia's popular singing come
dienne, will have new song feature,
as Will Frank Rose. \ special feature
for Christmas week In the Columbia
will be Prof Gillett's giant Simians,
which do everything that human be-
ings do. except talk. II is said. even to
bow ling on a real alley The usual
double bill will be shown Monday fore
noon.
NATIONAL.
The National program for next week
will he chiefly composed Of comedy
acts. The Troy Comedy Four prom
Use some good harmony singing and
comedy. -Milane and Alvin
have n new sketch entitled only "A
Joke" which Is said 10 he fun OF COM
edy situations The Hayden Family,
fouf sensational tightwire- artists,
have some new and daring feats.
Johnson. Smith and Johnson, singers,
dancers and piano players, are re-
ruted 10 be clever colored performers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16
cOI,UNHyA.

The romantic Irish comedy dramatic
sketch cant Barry" will lie one OF
tie headline numbers in the Columbia
theater the week of Dec. rs This
kCtch NrE written and starred In ny
Etskc O'FIara the popular irish sing
ipz comedian now at the Lyceum.
Nhsr O'Hars left vaudeville for hts
frosent starring tour In musical com
cdt. he personally selected Danlel y
Barry in tho sketch. ard tho company
20 ming TO tho Columbia VIII be headed
b this eminent Irish actor and singer.
TIE WhrIgnd ard Tekla trio Of Euro
rcan athletea and gymnarts Will be an
unusual feature The star OF the trio
o. considered Sne or tho strongest wo-
zen IN America. Her feats OF strength
sr~ said 20 be amazing The act nm
shes with spectacular electrical ef-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16

Bust ess-IitSe Printing. No fuss an
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IS
John ". st. Phi. Main 1893. or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16

: Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfnting Co.. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16

P.s. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read II helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSA
PARA SENORITAS
DIRIGIDO POR LAS
HERMANAS DE LA Carload.

En- este plantel Sc cursan' las asigna--
turas propias de la primera ensenanza7 :,
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances "
M1sica.- DE ADORNO: di~
bujo, pintura, taquigrafla, maQuinilla u
confecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES :-Costura, tapicer1a, eneajes+
bordados en- ORC, itografia, sedas, etc.
etc.
Ademas de las asignaturas menciona--
das, Sc instruye a las alumnas, con graaa
esmero en- el gobierno interior de una
casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de ofcio@
demesticos
Los cursos empiezazn ell 10. de Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas d
externas. @9
Para informes dirigirse q Ia Senora
Snperiora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
INTERSTATE

ST usted quiere vender una casa. I'M
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valcr 8 Do
arte, ofrezcalos quien puedA oom-
prarlos. s
IL quien puede comprar sin dileIo9
La gente que 10 tiene leo II BOIL
TIN NIERCANIIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
JACIsTO BENAyENTE
L.eandro

siart0 hAbeF llegad0 ropezar la Justicia!
bien qulsiera detenerme aqui alein TEMPO que va
m eansa fantO eOrrer tierras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
Crispin

Hombres som0s, con hombres hemos de vernos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
I'm medleo reputable

UM ulCuAAo HNpW%@AW
Dias pasads,s ~ haulaAa en ii Ateneo
de un oetiist4 arreiitado, que Sc retro
de La Profesi6n despu6s dc haeer una
gran fortuna.
-3Obrarla muy earas las eOnsultas-
islSinna uno Ia los 'eriuhan0s.
Va h. ereo-repliea otno.-Hubo
clients a quien ana sol2: oOnsulta le cos
o. an oJo f. 10 cArA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27

Nal pertreehado sjercito yenimos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
Crispin

fAntes desprendiera 20 de la piel que de buen
vetido Que NADIA mports tanto parecsr segdn va
a wundo, Il vestido ls que antes pareee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
LOS INTERESTS CREADOS
Leandro


sQue hemos de hacer, Crispin2 Que ell hambre el
sancio tenen abatido NAL dscurro
Crispin
Aqui no hay sno valerse del ingenio de la desver
gmenza que sin ella NADIA vale ell ingeno LO que he pen
sado que til has de abar POGO desabrdo para da1te
aires persona de caldad de cuando te permto
que descargues agn gope sobre mis- coslas; cuanto
te pregunten responde misterioso cuando habes
tn cuenta gravedad 81 setenciaras Eres o
ven de buena presenca hasta ahora solo supse magas
cualidades va hora de aprovecharse de elias
Ponte en- mis- manos que NADIA convene tanto hom
bre como evar lado quien haga notar meritos-
que mismo la modesta necedad la propla ala
banza locura las dos pierde para mundo 80
mos los hombres mercanca, que valemos mas o
menos segn la habdad del mercader que presenta
YO aseguro que fueras vidro cargo cue
passes Dor diamante Y ahora lamemos esta hosteria
que 10 primero es acampar vista de la plaza.
Leandro
IA la hostera dicesg ~ como pagaremos?
Crispln
isl por POGO te acobardas busquenos hospltaf
s casa de misefcordia pdamos mosna 81 10 piadoso
nos acogemos 81 10 bravo, vo}vanos al caipo sal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27
crispin

4 mi no que eondei6n de los naturales, como 20,
del lbre de eardia haeer asiento parte al
guna ii Tornado galeras que durO asento.
Pero "a que sobre eSa eindad camos plaza fuerte
10 que desebre, traeemos prudentes capitanes
nneSiro plan dc bataa 81 hemos de conquistarla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27

~ s.alse ellenir tsata inlitilmente lie
partir ooa II eurhille un blSte durisimo,
!, a.ssusasio g. trai'a BAR sin nssuitado liza
ana si fn0Ds
. Esla usied s<guro-le dice-que
esie So asa blsitl
-suglrisiao; srlor. y proeedente dc
IN bnsy auisutlep.
-lPn,rviri.te de. un suey' Enton-
oss > - f. quf pare han saeado este
ssiete.
- IL eaderaf
No ,-iaor a. los eucrnos
-.
Donde Las dan las tOman.
un vlsjo ssrgrnlo ~ guerra diyerllr
e1Fseaasaa de un F.cluta :reeien ingresa-
dO en filase
-lcuanio euesla un burno en Ia
pais7-le prrsualli delante del captain
y de t0da Ii rulnpania
\ a fs,sluta sin ties:;oneertarse, repli-
e6:.
-cuansiO tirnen bueloS dientes como
laais,i. cosaen , beben bien como uSted,
y. SHIRE todo,. cuaado tienen La piel y
Las orejas eoiiao uslod, eaestan diez du-
F,ss ;:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27

Por iodo eaual maestro persona. No qusste que nos
desprenderamos de esos yesdos que, malvendendoos.
hubieramos podido jantar aignn dnero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-27

sQue hemos de hacer, Crispin2 Que Ell hambre e cam
sancio tienen abatido, NAL discurro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Nine Indictments
In District Court.


Bangor. Me, June 6.-The June term
-of the United States district court opened
this forenoon when the grand jury re-
ported and was empanelled.
The grand jury this afternoon reported
nine indictments. of which these were
made public:
John Lee, Boston. assault upon the
high seas, John Mclean, Lewiston, SELL
ling liquor without payment of special
tax; John Smith, alias Charles White,
Fort Fairfield smuggling four quarts of
whiskey; Frank Soucy, Fort Kent. SNUG
Cling a horse; Archie r. Stocks, Nation
al Soldiers Home, Togns, assault.
Lee pleadeds guilty TO assault upon
George Munroe, fellow seaman on
board the steamer Ransom b. Fuller on
the high seas ?'ay 81. and was sentenced
10 10 days in Il. John Smith, alias
White. pleaded guilty to smuggling whis-
key and was sentenced to 80 days in jail;
Archie b. Stocks pleaded guilty to assault
upon John Dillon at the Togus Home
and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. The
other respondents will be arraigned
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
PLAN A SUCCESS.
The Wreck Of The Maine
BEING Exposed 10 View,
Greater Part Of The After Deck
Now Clearly Visible.
Gigantic Golfer Dam Proving Itself
Worthy Of Its Builders.

Havana, June 1.-THE first stage OF
the actual work of uncovering the
wreck Of the battleship Maine, was
completed at 5 O'Clock this afternoon
when pumping operations ceased. after
the water level within the great cot
ferdam built around the wreck had
been lowered precisely five feet.
This leaves the portion of the wreck
visible above the water practically the
same as on the night of the disaster,
before the hun had time to become
embedded in the mud ut the bottom OF
the harbor. There is now visible long
stretch of the starboard side of the
quarter deck which is slightly raised
owing to list to port of the after
two thirds of the ship.
The sighting hood and portion OF
the roof of the l0-inet. after turret on
the port side are above the water All
the newly exposed portions of the
wreck are covered with harnaeles and
rank marine vegetable growth, the
removal of which is necessary for san
itary reasons before decomposition
sets in
When the pumping ceased today the
sign of leakage, apparently being alb
solutely waterproof and of the most
ample stability This is all tie more
obvious because one caisson which
collapsed three weeks ago was only re-
paired Yesterday and is partially filed
with clay end mud.
The pumping Is to be suspended I'M
Ill June H. when the water level will
be reduced another five feet The work
will then be suspended again so that a
minute examination may be made of
ell sections of the eofferdam, after
which the pumping will be continued
at intervals. dependent upon the re-
suits of the examination of the dam
until the bottom is reached, probably
three or four weeks hence.
The removal of the temporary scat
folding erected over the after part OF
the wreck and used during the pro-
gress of the work was begun this after
noon. Portions of the masts and deck
fittings, which have been recovered
from time to time. and have been
stored in a temporary structure on the
dam as we'll as a number of small
pieces of machinery, were placed on
board the collier Leonidas. which is
now lying close alongside the wreck.
Intense interest has been aroused in
Havana through the realization that
the wreck of the battleship is actual
ly coming into view after 10 years
burial and that the mystery regarding
the character Of the explosion is soon
to be cleared up.
Many visitors. Cubans. Americans
and Spaniards visited the wreck today
Major Harley b. Ferguson of the
United States Engineer Corps is re-
ceiving many congratulations upon
the approaching successful termination
of his great work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
-------------=-
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

"Picketing as such is enioined,
Peaceable persuasion, the right to the
streets, the right TO secure Informal
ton relative To the men at work in
the several plants by lawful means, is
permitted" This, in brief, is what
Circuit Judge John S. Mcdonald in
corporates in his decision handed
down Tuesday night as the final de-
termination of the injunction suit be-
gun by the manufacturers against the
furniture workers in the strike which
has been in progress for seven weeks
and which involves approximately
5000 men at Grand Rapids. Mich.
An attachment to enforce collection
of promissory pcte for 100000
caused the closing Tuesday of the
factory~Gf Bottum & Torrance. man
ufacturers Of collars, shirtwaists.
sheets and pillow cases at Bennington,
VT, and the consequent loss of en-
ployment for 200 operatives. The at
tachment was made by Mrs. Jennie
S. Holden, mother of Arthur ]. Hold
en- president of the company. Mem
bers of The firm SAIL that the company
is perfectly solvent They We're I'M
able to make any statement regard
ing the probable date Of the reopening
of the factory.
Continuous escape of gas from coal
| three to 10 months after mining was
shown by Investigations at the mining
experiment station at Pittsburg. The
| loss of fuel value is said to be inn
material. but danger of accumulation
of explosive gas make it necessary
| that the fact be taken into account
| in ventilation of mites and storage OF
coal Tests showed that coal during
the first two weeks after mining set
/ free gas equal to three-fourths of the
volume of the coal itself and that dur
| ing the first five months the same coal
| threw off gas equal TO one and three
fonrths times its volume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The fiutter of q woman's handkerchief
at Ross, Cal, caused the horses drawing
a new fire engine. on which 10 preachers
were riding. Tuesday, to shy, throwing
the engine against a tree and precipitat-
ing the clergymen to the pavement. Rev.
Cecil Marraek, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal, San Francisco. died of his in
juries Rev. He. Carroll of Ross was
perhaps fatally hurt. Four others We're
painfully bruised The preachers We're
the guests of Mr. Carroll, and it was the
latter's wife who waved the handkerchief
that frightened tie horses.
Prof William Kirk. associate pro-
fesser of Social and Political Science
at Brown University, has accepted
the chair of economics and sociology
at the University Of Rochester and
will enter upon his new duties on July
/, when he will also take up the work
Of general secretary CT the United
Charities of Rochester which lie ac-
eepted last March Prof. Kirk is a
native of Baltimore and a graduate Of
john Hopkins ini yersitg. lie came to
Brown in 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Testimony Supports Govt
Contention Of Fraud.
Alleged Misrepresentation BY
Redeemable Company.
Damaging Admissions Tuesday by
Vim. G. POoF-Eyidenee.

Boston, June 6.-Testimony tending
to support the governments conten-
ton that Misrepresentation regarding
the value of property owned by the
Redeemable Inyestmant Co, were
made in circulars sent through the
mails by the company was introduced
at tedays session of the trial in the
Cnitea States district court of Rev.
Norman Piass, former president of
the concern. Charles II. Brooks, its
agent, and John l. Trappagan. its
treasurer The treasurer of the Con-
solidated Iron and Steel Co., of Clcve-
land Ohio, Frank s. Yesbera, testified
that his company owned certain iron
ard coal mines in New Mexico which
We're described in a booklet sent by
the Redeemable Co, to prospective in
yestors as the property Of the Re
deemabIe. The treasurer of the Bos
ton and Canada Wheat Lands Co.
William G. Poor. admitted on the
stand that wheat lands owned by the
company which We're described in the
Redeemable circular as being free from
Indebtedness were in reality heavily
mCrtgaged. To support this latter
testimony, United States District At
torncy French introduced as evidence,
figures from the wheat company's re-
turn to the Massachusetts Commits
sioner of Corporations, showing on
March O. 1911, funded Indebtedness
of $4,000, which Mr.. Poor said rep
resented a mortgage.
The so-called Redemption fund Of
the company vas described by Clar-
eace f. Dunaven. Il book keeper az the
National Shawmut Rank. who testi.
fled that this fund was opened in No
vember 1899, with n deposit of $500.
and was closed on October |, 1910.
three days before the raid ON the Re-
5eemable Cos. office by government
officers, with balance on hand of SAL.
Walter Kennedy of Pittsburg, Pa,
n mining engineer. testified that one
Of the Redeemable circulars listed his
brother. Julian. as one of the COM
pany's mining engineers whereas. he
/. said, Julian. SO far as he knew. never
saw any of the company's property.
1t is thought that tine government
win conclude its direct testimony to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07

his heart whole interest is in the well
fare of men and women and children
near about him, you have the strong
/ est proof of his virtues as a lover of
mankind.
I'm spite of the burden and re-
sponsibilities of his high position in
tie church. he has taken part in the
many great movements for the BET
terlnent Of mankind, and has shown
himself not only a good Catholic in
the church sense. out he has been
broadly Catholic in the secular sense
of that word, so that the affection felt
for him by his co-religicnists has
spread to all denominations and to
all the people who are quick to per
ceive a disinterested friend
THAT ne may loag continue active
in his present high position, that he
may long continue in secular move
meats to keep the prominent place he
had always had in work of useful
Ness, is the fervent prayer of Catho-
lie and Protestant. of Jew and Chris
tian."
Il am here" said Vice President
Sherman. TO speak for the greatest
executive body in the world and speak
ing for them 10 felicitate you upon
this day and occasion and to offer t.
you our loyal respect and heartfelt
good will"
when Mr.. Roosevelt rose to speak
the crowd eheered for half minute
while Speaker Clark held the watch.
while the American people may
differ among themselves on questions
or dogma" said he. they unite on
what counts more than dogma-con-
duet. We read now end then about
people complaining that the churches
are growing smaller and that they
are losing influence. But there will
CONTINUED on Page Twelye)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Suffering Animal Put Out
Of Misery by Doctor.
Blocked Highway Between Towns
OF Princeton and TOpstleId.
Wounded and Blind with Body Gov.
cred with Sores and veFmin.

Bangor, Me-, June "a special from
Princeton says that Or. and Mrs. Per-
cy c. GetcheG of that town, while
driving to Topsield suddenly encoun-
tered a monster. COW moose, which
blocked the highway and refused to
move.
DIR. GetcheH observed that there was
something wrong with the animal.
which staggered at every step and
could scarcely stand, and got out OF
his carriage Ia investigate.
1t was found that the moose had
been blinded in both eyes. presumably
by forest fires, while there was a bull
let hole in her head and her body was
covered with sores and vernin.
DR.. GetchelI put am end to the ami
mails suffering and notified Game
Warden Moses kneeland of Princeton,
Who approved of The act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
FAIRNESS.
Plea Of Labor Men al
Bangor Convention
InCaseo iOitiCers Charged
With Dynamitjng,
Annual Address Of President
Chas. 0. BeaIs Of Auburn.
Skips PrOhibiiory Amendment
and laudS Davies System.
The Pulp, SuIphite and Paper Mill
Workers Oppose Reciprocity"

Bangor Me, June IA request that
the union men and all men of this
State suspend their judgement of those
officers of the Structural Iron Workers
Union charged with the crime Of dy-
namiting until the courts have shown
conclusively that they are guilty of
the crime charged was contained in
the annual address OF President
Charles o. Beals of Auburn today at
the eighth annual convention of the
Maine State Branch of the American
Federation of Labor. While we de-
precate the way in which these men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
wool TARIFF REPORT.
Severe Criticism Of Taft, Party and
Tariff Board.

Washington, June 6-Sharply criti-
Ching President Taft, the Republican
party and the tariff board, the report
on the Underwood wool bill was sub
mitted to the House today by the
Democratic members of the ways and
means committee. Quoting President
Taft's addresses after the passage of
the Payne-Aldrich BILL in which he de-
oiared that the wooden schedule is s'ln-
defenslbleA and propose TO say So" the
report says:
Had the President made these pub
lie admissions earlier, while the tariff
of 1909 was under consideration by
Congress, his declarations would have
been eff real service to the people and
woeld have enabled them to protest
against the betrayal of the public well
fare To private greed The Presidents
silence AT that time and hts approve
of the act of 1909 make il impossible
for aim to evade his fun share of re-
CONTINUED on Page Twelva)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-07
Has Abandoned Hope Of Sue
cess in The Committee.
Sharply Criticized in Report on
Underwood Wool BllI
Submitted by Democratic Members
Errors In Printing Decision.

Washington, June 6.-Abandoning
| hope of defeating in committee the
Root amendment to the Canadian rec
iprocity bill, affecting the print paper
and wood pulp clause of the agree
ment. friends of the measure today be-
gan on the floor of the Senate an ac-
| tive campaign to prevent acceptance
of the Root provision. The President
showed anxiety over the situation
when after an executive session of the
Senate finance committee today he
appealed to the Democratic senators
to stand out against the amendment.
Stone expressed to the President his
| confidence that far more than a ma
| jority would vote against the Root
and all other amendments that may be
offered.
| The administration throughout has
commended that amendment to the bill
probably would be fatal and by reason
of this contention the measure was
passed by the House in the form de-
| sired by the state department. The
same argument was advanced when the
| measure was turned over to the Sem
ate finance committee and Chairman
Penrose of the committee has endeay-
| ored TO prevent consideration OF
amendments.
| Secretary of State Knox did not APP
pear before the committee today to
explain the inwardness of the agree
ment and to urge the committee to
report the measure TO the Senate in
| its present form. He was expected TO
devote considerable attention to the
Root amendment, explaining wherein
| IL would nullify or postpone the agree
ment, but he sent word that previous
| engagements prevented his appearance.
The principal fight on the floor will
be based on the Root provision, but
whether it be accepted or rejected, the
| friends of reciprocity are now hopeful
| of success.
A decided majority of the Democrats
are favorable to reciprocity, but until
comparatively recently many of them,
disposed toward political advantage
made the condition that the Canadian
| bill should receive no consideration ex-
cept in connection with the pet Demo-
cratic measure. They have abandon
ed that attitude. and now announce
boldly that they win oppose all amend
ments of whatever nature. They have
even gone to the. extent OF rejecting
overtures from the Progressives, which
are coupled with promise on the part
of the latter to tack the free list onto
the reciprocity bill
| Advocates of the bill are. confident
of success but no one predicts a vote
earlier than July l6th, and some ex-
| tend the time by n month
And with reciprocity disposed Of
| declared Senator St0un TODAY "T
should say that we ought To stay
here until we merge this session into
tho next regular session. and that ses-
sion into the second regular if we
don't get a vote on the free list"
Penrose will make an effort TO get
the reciprocity bill out of the commit
tee on tpance tomorrow, but as many
amendments will be presented. he may
fail. The bin will be reported with
! out recommendation.