davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
TAFT TRAIN, EN- ROUTE TO
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13.-Invad-
ing California for the most strenu-
GUS four days of his 4G-lday trip,
President Taft today endeavored
to secure a good rest to prepare
himself for the ordeal. While
the president with the exception
of a slightly strained throat was
in good trim physically, two men,
bers of his party were slightly
under the weather. Private Sec
rotary Charles d. Hilles was con-
fined to his stateroom on the train
with a bad nervous headache, the
result of four weeks of CAM
paigning.
Major Archibald Butt has con-
tracted what Dr.. Rhoais calls an
attack of hives"
The presidents throat showed
the strain of the strenuous cam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13
STABBED. ON STREET
BY UNKNOWN MAN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-Charles
Harris, 80, was stabbed five times
by an unidentified man on the
street early this morning. His
assailant escaped on a passing
street car. Harris, who may re-
cover, stated at the hospital that
he never saw the man before and
knows no motive. for the assault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13
FOWLER WILL ,
START AGAIN

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Def-
finite announcement was made to-
day by Aviator Fowler that he
would start Sunday afternoon
from Domlnguez Field on his at
tempted flight to New York. The
route for the New York flight has
not been fully mapped out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13
PANTAGES

Mrs. Bob" Fitzsimmons is
captivating audiences this week
at Pantages by her charming per-
sonality and pretty voice. Alice
Raymond and company offer a de-
lightful musical production and
comedy and dancing complete an
enjoyable bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13

'sBright Eyes" to Return.
Sunday night at the Tacoma
theater Joseph NJ. Gates produc,
tion of the musical success
Bright Eyes" returns fors one
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13
Women's Underwear
and Hosiery
Extra Special Tomorrow.

To let you know that we are offering four
tempting values in women's underwear and
hosiery tomorrow
First-Women's Union Suits. the Luzerne
make in silk and wool, with high neck long
sleeves and ankle length pants CO 40
Last week $500. Tomorrow, gar. 1kIfJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13

Second - WOmen'S Wool
Vests (Luzerne) high neck
and long sleeves. Last week
$3.50 garment. Ct 10
Tomorrow ...... VIstJ
Third-Women's Cashn ere
Hose, plain or ribbed tops
linen heels and toes; regu-
lar 25c pair value. TO-
tomorrow ......... eUV
Fourth - Children's heavy
ribbed cotton hose in black.
Last week 15c pair. M
Tomorrow ........ lUO
Main Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13
Back TO School for
Bremerton's Mayor
(By United Press Leased wire. }

BREMERTON, Wash, Oct. 13.
DIR. F. A. Harlow, for the last
year mayor of Premerton, is pre-
pairing today to- quit politics and
complete his education. He will
take post graduate course at
Stanford university, where a
daughter Is now an under gradu-
ate.
He has accumulated a comfort
able fortune. Now he says he
seeks wisdom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13
THE EMPRESS

II is not easy to pick the head
liner at the Empress this week.
There are. several good acts, Chief
among the best are "The Aris
Mysterle," a splendid mythical
production, and a comedy sketch
entitled the value of a Dollar
The bill is full of god music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13

Let our easy payment furnish your home. A
small payment now brings the furniture to your
home, pay the balance at your convenience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the
laundress happy, makes clothes
whittier than snow. If you wish
beautiful, clear white clothes, use
Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good
grocerS. *~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-13

Grocery
Specials!
z bars Fels
Naptha
Soap for
25c
Two 10c
cans Car
nation Milk
for 15c
10c can
Lighthouse
Cleanser
for &c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
ADMOR. : Miguel Mascara Garcia.
Los nuevos abogados

Lista De los aspirantea al ejercicio do
la abogaci2 Que ham s0frido 81 examen
de reva}id2 y que ham 2lco apro1ados:
Don Rafael CintrUn L,astra, [gnacio
Carballeira, Carlos V. Urrutia, Antonio
de Audrey y Montoho, Angel M. Villa
mil y Santana, Enrique S. Mestre, c.
lestino Ben1tez, Jose S, -Aybar, Manuei
M. Sauna Jr., Joaquin Martinez Cintr5r
Jose Roig Morales, Santiago Vivaldi Pa
checo, Andres Mena uatorre, Antoni3
Rafael Barcel0 Jose de j. Esteyes, JESUS
[. Perey6, Ramon Siaca Pacheeo Joa~
qu1n Lopez Cruz.
He aqu1 los aspirantes al eiercicio d.
La abogacla que Sc examinaron de ter
GER grado y que ham sido aprobados:
Don Fulgencio Pineiro Rodriguez, Pc
dro Manzano Avif6, Carlos Garcia De
La Noceda, Luis Janer Landr6n, Ernes
to Dlaz Arana, Antonio Trujillo, Alber.
to Garcia Duc6s y Luis Meneader, =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

UNA GANCA

Qu1en oesee adquirir un mobi1iarie
para sala, compuesto de duee sillas,
cuatro sillones, dos butacas, uu sofa Y
una mesita centro, MADEIRA curvada de
Viena, tiene ahora propica oportuni-
dad.
Hay ademas, una mesa y seis si!ias
para comedor; un guarda- -comidas, IN
chinero, un tinajero con su piedra, un
fltro y una mesa con piedra marmcl
para ell servicio del comedor.
Tambien puede adquirirse, una CANA
de hero, para una plaza, y un lavabo
Este mobiliario esta completamen$a
nuevo y puede verse, en- la casa n1mero
38 de La cal1e de TetuSn,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

de la Camara, permitame ID, Doctor,
que ponga la mano en- 81 fueg0 por to-
dos cada uno de los treinta cuatro
varones justos honrados que repre-
sentan debidamente & nnestro pals;
antes me permitirla dudar de mi qu"
dudar de ellos Mas aun pero, no
que solo con defenderlos me parecer1a
0fenderlos
Bhen compatriota de LA Cores
pondencia .; Bien esta que al Presi-
dente de la UNION selellame constsn-
temente al cumplimiento del deber. Sc
le examiner, Sc le analiGen, y hasta So
le critiquen s1ls actos pollticoS; ppro
tambien me parece legitlmo que. pucs-
to que llegue hasta Aqua Dor Ia volun-
tad de los demas, su yQMntad siea
asistiendome en- 10 mas empenado de
la lucha; y pida a todos qRle, d3ndcnos
cllenta de Ia realidad, dentro de esa
misma realidad, laboremos.
Sabe I'd. como soy suyo amigo afmo.
paisano que lie distingue y aprecia.
Eduardo Giorgetti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
RAMON PEREZ morris a Editor.

oues de haber descendido Ia intr6pida
oven el globo Sc alej6 con ell otro tripu-
ante, sin que Sc sepa a donde fue a
aer.
La version despert0 el consiguiente in
er6s, impresionando a los que la ere
eron, la suerte que podr1a caber al i'll
r6pido Coleman.
EJ C0rresp0nSdI.
Ponce, II de Diciembre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

once al die


viene ell aviador; decididamente, Ponce
|esta de malas, y estamos condenados Il
quedarnos con la boca alberta, esperanto
todo 10 que Sc nos anuncia, pero que
luego coge otro rumbo..
Que lie vamos a hacer Por 10 vista,
para los espectaculos va no resulta una
ouena plaza la de Ponce.
Los artistas 5 los aviadores, van adon
de. ganan mas dinero, adonde les paga1
mas, y nos0tros, por ahora, no podemo>
ofrecer gran cosa
Aha Veremos AHA veremos.
Los eSposos Mariani, en- union de s.
encantadora hija Hortensia, han lloga
do esta ciudad. via San Juan.
La sonora de Mariani y SUI elegant
hija estaban en- viaje por Europa; ell Sc
nor Mariani los f1le d recibir a la capital
~ va estan de nuevo entire nosotros.
Sean bien venidos.
Aqu1 Sc habla de construir un nuev1
teatro para que, 81 mo que tenemos es
ia siempre cerrado y hay que albergai
en- el, para que no Sc apoille, especta
culos que no son de la categoria del 10
cal en- que sc eXhiben
Han salido para San Juan el doctor
don Gabriel Villaronga, su esposa y la
distinguish senorita de Casals.
Grata estancia les deseamos ALA.
La fiesta del reparto de .juguetes d los
lninos pobres Sc llevara 4 efecto este
allo, con mayor amplitud que los ante
riores.
Ell Club de Damas ha tornado Il su car
go la colecta para los juguetes, y de Il
actividad de tan filantr6picas senoras
hay que esperar mucho.
Nuestros mas inhueyentes elementos
sociales estan interesados en- que esa fies
ia consagrada a los ninos pobres, sea 10
mas esplendido que Sc pueda hacer
Hoy domingo tendra lugar Ell ell Cen
tro Espanol la junta general para ele-
CIR Ia nueva directiva de 1912
Sc habla entire los socios de seguras
reelecciones que seran la prueba del
acierto con que Sc ha venido rigiendo di-
cha sociedad durante Ell periodic pr6xi-
mo a expirar ahora.
La function beneficio de los cadeteS
sc VIC muy concurrida en- ell cine Haba-
ma. La amplia carpa estaba Ilena, y
los organizadores del espectacuio, muy
satisfechos del resultado
Ha sido preso. acusado de cometer el
|deiito de abuse de confanza, Francisco
Luis Silva, a quien ell fiscal senior Pala-
clos Rodriguez ha sefiafado una fianza
de doscientos dollars
Por aca han circulado rumores alar-
nantes, que por fortuna desvanecio
la llegada del BOLETIN. Referianse
: Ia 1osanar1ciSn da1 fyJoho doI nuo GO
arrojam gran altura los aeronautas
Coleman.
Dec1a ell rumor circulante que des-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

intereses comerciales de SUI pals.
Muevanse en- la realidad, alguna vez,
los hombres que por sonar unas veces
y por rivalidades, otras, no vacilan en-
suscitar obstaculos a una soIucion dis
creta y prudente que concilia por aho-
ra, las conocidas aspiraciones que en- ell
campo politico Sc manifestan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18
OTRO DONATIVO

La seHora dona Ursula. Vida! de Do
m1nguez, ha envlado cincp dollars d.
regalo al Refugio de Ni6os Desampara-
dos, favorecienato q *>ta humanitari
institution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-18

senior Director del
a.4.-
BOLETIN MERCANTiL,


Muy Sr MO y amigo: FOR 81 cree
)d. que deoe ser puollcada en- Ell o1a-
10 de su dlSna dlreccloh, me permlto
dJuntarle copla de la carta que con esta
echa dlf1Je al Doctof Doh Manuel re-
10 dandla, director de La Corres2o1l-
''''0i' w ! '''l '''0''
AproYecho esta oportunldad para
Ifecefme de va una Vez mas amigo
:hA''0 w. '''
i1''""' 20 ""' 9'''''
uo oor, i, car+a.
San Juan, Dlclembre 10 de I9ll.
Dr.. Don
Mon,,ol zaoo c.aad1,
lie Puerto Rico.
San Juan. P. r.
MI es1lmado compaTlota amigo: I'm
LID OorfeSpoiioeilcla oe' llilelcoies ui-
i'ii' ilo '0loo ." ol'i'oi l'l oi'1' i'e'ihioii
'0 O''i 'ri"''s eii'e> 'e'"'lEo d Id 4ue'
''''0 III pleHi''eil''''' sc 'ieSo " elec'o "i-
liialilefi'e ell loS SalolleS oe Id Asocla-
i0ii ''e l foo'ic'ores oe A@'eaf'
Afirma I'd. que Ell dicha reunion so
lclte Ell auxlllo de la opinion publica,
' debo, primero, dar esta la mia.
Nj opinion, mi humilde opinion en- 10
lue reSpecta a la Sltuaci0n general de
Puerto Rico es bastantemente conocida
lie los puertorrlquenos que por ESQ me
oleVaron, aun sablendome menesteroso
lie los meritos y condiciones persona!es
lue deben brllfar EN- los que figuran a
a cabeza, me elevaron, digo, a un pues-
en- nuestras Camaras, a presldlr
t4uella Association, y la de Puerto Rico,
7 la mas ampla en- su base y mas patrl0-
lea y altruista en- su fines que Sc llama
UNION DE PUERTO RICO. VaIga
1eclr que 81 me deJe llevar d esas altu-
ras fue por La creencia frmdada que te-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18
City Of Durham Made Defendant
by Farmers Of County
WILL Ask LARGE DAMAGES
Charges that the Disposal Plant Has
Not Been Properly Operated and ms
a Result Bottom Land on EIIerbe
Greek Is Uncalti'atsble and stencil
InbearabIc.

A number OF summons were issued
"Wednesday afternoon at the instance
Of prominent farmers OF the cohn-
ty citing the City OF Durham to
appear before the superior court at
the next term and answer 10 certain
complaints and claims for damages
that the farmers will file on account
OF the discharge OF sewage on and
near their lands situated about. three
miles from the city. on Ellerbe creek.
Several more summons will be issued
this afternoon and there will be more
than half dozen suits claiming total
damages OF from $4,000 10 $4,000.
The suits grew out OF the discharge
0f sewage from the disposal plant
situated on Ellerbc creek. From the
plant the sewage Is discharged into
the creek. There has not been suf-
iicient water In the creek to carry
the waste away and Il has spread out
over the lowlands along the creek
reating a terrible stencil and maxim
The bottom land along the creek un.
.cnltivaiable. The farmers claim that
the sewage has made life unbearable
and that unless the nuisance Is abat-
ed they viii have 10 desert their
homes The farmers claim that the
trouble comes about BY reason OF de-
feciiye operation OF the disposal plant.
There are a number OF septic tanks
connected with the plant which are
supposed 10 deodorlze and dislnfect
the sewage. The farmers allege that
these tanks have not been IN opera
tion for some time aud that this Is
partly responsible for the trouble.
Summons we're issued "Wednesday
afternoon In behalf Of Mcssrs. Henry
Myers. G. r. Glenn and A. W. Thonp-
son. Messrs. Meyers and Glenn are
represented by Iiramham and Braw-
ley. summons will be issued this
afternoon at the instance OF Messrs.
u. y O'priani. w. n. Woods and y. II.
Mangum. who are represented in the
suits BY Manning and Everett
similar suits we're brought against
the city several years ago by farmers
living IN the vicinity Of sewage dis
charge places. and tho plaintiffs won
the suits. the city finally agreeing TO
compromise for rather large sums
II Is claimed that conditions equal
" as bad as those ON Eilerbe creek
exist on Sandy creek, on the opposite
side Of town. The dumping ground
Of the waste from the dry closets IL
said TO b. In fearful conditions and Is
making life unbearablc in the vicinity.
The attention Of the health authorities
has been called to the bad condition
Of the dumping ground. but nothing
has been done. A number OF citizens
on this side of town are also threat
ening suits against the city unless
the conditions are relieved.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18
PUBLICITY BILL
PASSES SENATE
Coaierees' Report Accepted by
the Upper neuse

Washington. Aug 1.-THE senate
without division or discussion ycster-
day agreed on the conference report
on tho campaign publicity bill and the
report Was presented to the house.
action being deferred there. The
measure will then be ready for The
presidents signature.
The bill az agreed 70 BY the con-
icrccs includes the senate amendment
extending the requirement for pub
llcity Of campaign expenses 10 pfi-
mary and special elections and nDmi-
mailing conventions a. well as to gem
erai elections. The amendment limits
candidates for senator TO campaign
expenditure OF $4,000. and candida
tes for representatives to $1,000. The
confcrees disagreed to the senate
amendment which would have for
bIddcn any candidate from spending
"a sum In the aggregate exceeding
more than ten cents for each voter In
hIs district or state"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18
GOV. WILSON At
FARMERS PICNIC
Says He VIII Enforce The Corrupt
Practice Act

Belyidere. y. j.. Aug. 17.-Goyernor
Woodrow Wilson. who was the chief
speaker yesterday at the annual far
mers' picnic here. attended by several
thousand persons. told his rural hear
ers OF his firm intention to see that
the corrupt practices act was strictly
enforced He declared that corruption
must be driven out OF politics.
Men who disregard this act In New
Jersey" said the governor. cannot
have office. We will find room for all
such men al Trenton and that Is what
prisons are for. We must stand
TO shoulder for good govern
ment and We will win ont.
There must be no private confer
enees and no putting up Of a game on
the party" continued the governor.
II am goint to tell everything | know
aud know q great deal | am on 10
their curves. am not half as inno-
cent as looked. here serve notice
on All men who are playing double
that the game is up with them. There
are men In various counties ! could
name who have had the chance of
their lives. | have asked that whom
they seryed-the organization or the
people. serve notice on them that
the game for that Is ~. They have
preferred burial with dishonor to life
with honor
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18
WATCH FOR THEM
LEADER Of MOB
|sUNDERARREsT
Three Men Held BY Police Tor
Burning Negro

Coatesyille. Pa. Aug. l7.-1hree
men. one OF whom the authorities
sSert was a leader OF the mob were
arrested here yesterday aud charged
With murder In connection with the
burning OF zack s. Walker. who was
dragged ON his bed rom the Coates
Vile hospital on Sunday night and
remated. Those arrested yesterday
were Joseph Schodeld, master me-
chanlc Of the cone,soga Traction
Company; Norman Price. a mill
hand. and George stoll. who was em-
bloypd with Price in the iron nills
The accused were taken into custody
after they had been closely question
ed at the coatesville police station
and were then rushed BY automobile
T. the west Chester Jail.
sehoneld is ss years old. while
Price and Stoll. are carn %. stoll
il accused OF being one OF those most
active In the lynching. The police
declare that they have evidence 10
show that he helped tie the negro 20
bis cot and that on entering the hos
pital. be shouted:
"comc on fellows. It's easy; there
Is only one cop"
schofeld Is said 10 have admitted
that he assisted TO tie Walker when
the mob FIRST entered the hospital
and later 10 have united him that be
might be bound for the burning.
Price Is said 10 have admitted that
be was In the hospital but declares
that he was not present at the
burning.
Kennedy Boyd. the lIneman who
was the FIRST man to be arrested in
connection with the lynching. was
released yesterday afternoon after
being detained In the Coatesvillc Jail
fcI nearly 20 hours The authorities
admlt that his arrest was a mistake
aud that they are unable 10 cstab-
lIEh that he was a member OF the
mob
All Ia quiet In the borough and
business has assumed its normal
state.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18
ATWOOD s THIRD
DAY Of JOURNEY
Birdman Reaches Toledo En-
Route 10 Boston

Toledo, o., Aug. 17.-Exactly $50
miles from his starting point. Harry
n. Atwood, the Boston aviator who
is attempting to break the world S
long distance aeroplane record by
flying from ST. Louis to New York,
|alighted in Toledo yesterday after
noon. after completing the third day
cf his trip with spectacular flight
1000 feet above the city.
He covered the 1873 miles from
Elkhart, Ind, to Toledo with only
one stop and in an actual flying time
CT 2 hours and 50 minutes. He start
ed from Elkhart at sos a. m, was
compelled to stop at Pettisyille, o.,
for more than five hours, because
he ran out OF gasoline and continu-
ing his journey. guided by the tracks
oi the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroad, he arrived at
Toledo at 402.
Between some of the stations At
wood beat the scheduled time for or
dinary trains. In the last lap Of the
days run, he whipped up such a
speed as hardly to be visible for
longer than a minute at any one
agile. The 33 miles from Pettisyille
into Toledo was run in so minutes,
including delay for starting and
time lost in circling around the city
in search of landing place. His
arrival here was as exciting as was
his trip over Northern Indiana and
Ohio. Steam whistles and thousands
of people on top of Office buildings
greeted him as he came in ram the
west. All the way in he had been
gliding uphill to get a good view of
the town, he said. Instead Of alight-
ing in the west end, he shot clear
over the city and landed near the
mouth of the Maumee river in the
eastern section.
Intense interest marked his prog
ress. When swooping low to read
the names of the railroad stations,
great crowds, including farmers who
had come in by automobile from
riles aorund, frantically yelled for
him 10 come down. Some brought
bouquets and lunches for the aviator
while policemen and municipal off,
GERS abandoned the posts to join In
the ovation.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-18
Threatens 10 Grow Serious II II
Is MOI Settled
DROVE WIFE FROM HOME
Because She Developed tuberculosis;
And Vow West Tilley Charges Her
Brothers with Store Breaking-The
Neighbors are Taking Sides and
Feeling Is Running High.

A neighborhood row IS raging vio-
lently in the Pleasant Green neigh
borhood in orarge county on the bor-
der Of Durham county, number OF
miles northwest of the city, which
threatens to grow into serious pro-
portions.
The row grew out of a quarrel be-
tween the family of Frank Holloway
and West Tilley. a well known mer-
chant of the section. West Tilley mar
ried the daughter Of Holloway several
years tgo. After the marriage she de-
yeloped tuberculosis, and, according
to the story OF the Holloway family.
.Tilley drove her ignominously from
bis home because she had contracted
the disease. It is alleged that he went
10 Hillsboro one day, and told his wife
that II she was In the house when he
returned he would kill her. She took
refuge at the house of her father
where she has remained since that
time.
This domestic trouble naturally
brought bad feeling between the Hol-
loway and Tilley families. This feel
ing has broken out in number OF
ways recently, finally climaxing in
the arrest OF Ollie and Arthur Hollo-
way, sons OF Frank Holloway and
brothers-in-law OF Tilley, on war
rants sworn out by Tilley, who brings
a charge against the boys OF store
breaking, alleged TO have been COM
mitted several years ago. Ollie Hol-
loway was tried before Magistrate
Skidmore Garrett Tuesday on the
charge. The magistrate committed
Holloway to Jail without bail and he
was taken TO Hillsboro, where he Is
now languishing in the county prison.
1t is claimed by the Holloways that
the magistrate Is taking sides with
the Tilley family and that his act OF
committing the Holloway boy to Jail
without bail on the simple charge Of
store breaking was an outrage. In
addition TO this Arthur Holloway was
arrested Wednesday evening on the
same charge The trial Of this case
is being held today at Hillsboro and
practically the whole neighborhood Is
attending the trial.