davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28
Notas de Guayarr1a
Ell PLEITO ELECTORAL

Despues de resuelto por La Corte Su-
prema de Puerto Rico ell recurso de
:" certiorari interpuesto por ell Lcdo
Coll y Cuch1 contra ell Honorable Juez
Leake, en- el pleito electoral, continue la
vista de este con el case de Francis
leo Alvarez Blondet, que Sc VIC ell sabado.
Este elector 10 impugnaban los deman-
dantes por falta de residencia, por re-
|sidir dos amos antes de Ia election en- Ma
guabo, empleado en- Obras P1bhcas.
La Corte, despues de Or la prueba,
10 declare voto legal y Sc declare en-
receso .hasta hoy 1unes.
Hay pendientes de resolution los ca
SOS de Francisco Texidor, Jose sTorres
Iy Gregorio Valdes Rogue, este dltimo
lel que do lugar al incidente que motive
lei "certiorari. F."
En- la presente semana terminara Sc
guramente sino ocurre alg1n incidente
|extraordinario, la prueba de los deman-
Idantes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28

Aver domingo, galantemente invita-
dos por ell Inspector Padin y el cuerpo
de profesores de esta cigdad, asistimos 4
! la magn1fca exhibici6n de bellos ira
baJos escolares, conque los maestros Gle
|Guayama cerraron ell presente curse.
Existen en- ell colegio Washington -
donde aquella Sc celebra, verdaderas
obras de arte y de ciencia y ejecutadas
por los alumnos de todas las escuelas y
de todos los grades
Hermosa fiesta de la inteligencia que
revela una cuidadosa labor escolar, Y de
la cual vamos a ocuparnos detalladamen-
| te, porque as1 10 merece aquel esplendi-
do trabajo, que debe constituir ell orgu-
llo mejor fundado para los maestros que
10 han llevado a cabo para los pa
ldres de*familia que deben sentir en- Sus
almas la satisfaction tambi6n, por el
adelanto de sus hijos.
Y como hemos de enumerar los traba-
JOS mas sobresalientes de esa exhibici6n
Iy los maestros a que correspondent, nos
limitamos por hoy a felicitar calurosa-
|mente a todo el cuerpo de maestros de
Guayama y al Inspector Padfn, como
|tambien Ia Junta Escolar que pro-
puso a esos. maestros salientes, verda-
deros sacerdotes del magisterio puerto
rriqueno, por este triunfo que acaban
de obtener, demostradO elocuentemente
ante toda esta sociedad que les admira
y felicita
Y decimos maestros salientes, porque
"a esa 1mproba labor que todos recono-
cen, sin distinciones de matices socia1es
nj pol1ticos, corresponds La actual Jun
ta Escolar con un tremendo puntapie' -
arrojando una peregrinacion injusta,
q todos los profesores, unionistas " re-
publicanos, (pues de estos hab1a algu-
nos) contratandose para ell pr6ximo cur
so, maestros rueV0s, este es, que plensen
en- pol1tica y Sc indentifquen en- procedi-
mientos con la honorable Junta EscoIar,
electa 1ltimamente.
No Sc salvaron nj las bellas Y esprit
tuales senoritas Maria Ben1tez Flores,
Mercedes Areyalo, (simpatizadoras de
los republicanos) y Elisa Villodas, nj ell
Venerable Maestro de la 'Logia
Union, . eximio poeta y llterato, con diez
amos de practica en- el Magisterio, ejer-
ciendo en- Guayama, don Vicente Pales
;Esa es la politica entire los juertorri-
quenos!
de treinta Y dos alumnos de octave
grado en- este curse pasado, obtendran
sus diplomas veinticuatro.
CoavesponsGl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28
Escuela de Verano

El reputado professor don Jose Infan-
te Saavedra,. nos avisa que ell lunes
de Julio pr6ximo empezaran las classes
de verano en- los salones de la Escuela
Luehetti, en- el Condado, Santurce.
Tambien habra clases nocturnas 4 car
GO, del professor seiIor Oller.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28
Para Nueva York.

En- el correo de esta tarde embar~
caron hacia Mexico, via Estados Uni
dos, los distinguidos artistas sefa1:
Manuel Adams su elegante espos&
Blanca de Lora y una angelical nina,
hija de nuestros amigos. Les deseamoa
I'm bGen viaje9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28
Ell Cine Tres Banderas

Esta noche gran debut del cuadr0
de baiIarinas y coupEetistas, 'SL4azs
Madrilenitas !"
Hermosas peliculas, las 1nejores E
mas sensacionales.
FL espectacuIo es 10 mas cultc y mo~
raj, per 10 que auguramos QIn lten9
complete, ana enfrada colossal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28
Ell Dr., c. Mu1oz Diaz

Partlcipa q sa nuaerosa cIientela gaa
MA Las horas de q 8 de la tarde, psea
la consulta diaria, en- los altos del Mo-
81 de la calle de Tetu&n, dOnde tiene eas
tabIecido SUI despacho professional.
Tel6fonos No. 326 y 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28
Don Jose de Diego

Esta mafana en- ell tren de las siete,
ha regresado a SUI residencia de Ma
yaguez el ilustre "Speaker" de la
Camara de Delegates don Jose de
Diego. ". =
LIE deseamos buen viaie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28

En- los salones del Casino Espanol ce-
lebr6 anoche una briIlant1sima conferen-
cia, como todas las que ha dado, el illus
trado y reputado conferencista seiior
Eulogio Horta
Ell tema desarrollado fue ''el amor,
la mujer y ell arte,'' precedido seg1n
informes, de un elocuente inspirado
discurso del icenciado Martinez Davila.
cuyas dotes de orador estan va recono-
cidas.
Estuvo regularmente concurrida aun-
que por 10 mas selecto de nuestra bue-
na sociedad, personal E intelectualmente
hablando
Despues de terminada la comferencia.
Sc organize una jarana que result6 ami
madfsima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28
No hay titus
UN TELEGRA1IA DE ARECIBO

UN T!EIsEGRA-NIA De AI5ECIBO
(De nuestro corresponsal.)
Arecibo 28-6-9l1.
BoLBrIN MERGANTlI.,
San Juan, P. r.
En- este, pueblo no existe ning1n case
de febre tifoidea. Lo comprueba Ger
tifieacion que remito por correo, suscrits
por los medicos de la Ciudad.
Luas Z. Lara.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28

Hoy fueron puestos en- hbertad dos
de los individuos que estaban deteni-
dos por sospechas en- el asunto del cri-
anen de Jose Reyes Luciano A1n que
da otro detenido por el mismo motive
que seguira la misna suerte de sus
companero, pues va la pista del crimen
esta perdida, menos que el autor no
viniera declarar expontaneamente
d la policia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28

La jOyen Clotilde Betances, alumna
de la Alta Escuela de 6sta ci1Idad, sale
manana para San Juan, donde residen
ahora sus familiares.
Despido con sentimients a la esti-
nable amigrita y le deseo muchas sa-
tisfacciones en- la Capital.
A pesar de las felicitaciones dedica--
das nuestra Junta Escolar por la
acertada atinada " nOminaci0n de
Maestros para ell ano escolar proximo,
Sc han quedado colgados varios macs
tros unionistas de mas competencia
que los nuevos agraciados, toda vez
que estan especifcados. como "E' y
los sustitutos como 90" Hay, pues,
diferencial no es que nadie Sc ex-
trane de clio, pues la casa que Sc vive,
aunque sea alquilada, puede hacer uno
10 que lie da real CANA. Pero no hay
que extremar la nota de las felicitacio-
mes la Junta, olvidandose de Mr.
Doucot, Inspector de Escuelas, que ha
recomendado los nombramientos que
inspirado en- un principle de justicia E
unprecedented, desea ensenar con los
Maestros buenos, sin ilnportarle con
venieneias particulares.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-28

C,uaysma. 26 de Junio de 1911.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
zElHR TO MEET GRoNLUND.
Articles Signed for Mixed Style Match
April 20.

Articles have been signed for a mixed
style wrestling match 10 be conducted
in Calumet on April 20, between Joe
Zeihr, the well known Cornish style
wrestler and Gunner Gronlund, who is
an expert catch-as-catch- style
grappler. According TO the conditions
Of the match, the man that obtains the
quickest fall at his favorite style, will
have the privilege of selecting the
style of the third bout, if a third bout
is necessary. Two shoulders shall
count as a fall i'm the catch -as-catch-
can style and three points in the Cor
nish style. Rolling falls are barred
in both styles.
Both Zeihr and Gronlund are we'll
known in Calumet and each has a host
of followers. They arc evenly matched
in weight and it is expected the con-
test viii prove one of the best that
has been conducted in this city for
some time.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
WON'T SELL JOHNSON.
President of Senators Complies With
Wishes Of Other Clubs.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1S-Walter
Johnson will never be member of the
Athletic twirling stan Neither will
five other American league teams Sc
cure this wonderful twirling asset AZ
ter the rumor mat Connie Mack had
opened negotiations with the Senators
for a deal which would make the Idaho
speed demon a member of the champi-
ons every club in the league except
St. Louis kept the wires warm i'm the
direction of President Noyes of the
Senators. There is a strong belief here
that the different club owners have
been in touch with each other i'm the
last twenty-four hours and agreed to
keep off Johnson. This means that
Walter and his terrific shoots will r.-
main with Washington and all salary
trouble will be settled.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
PREDICTS HARD FIGHT.
President Johnson of American
League Can't Pick Winners.
. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

"The American league enters into its
twelfth year with the highest honors
in baseball-the worlds champion
ship says President Ban Johnson.
THE worlds series has helped to make
baseball what it is and | am positive
it will serve to create a wonderful
amount of enthusiasm not only among
the clubs but the fans as well.
"Truthfully, 1 cannot single out one
team as the favorite to win. That
seems peculiar, especially considering
the showing of the Athletics last year
and in the worlds series. DO l think
the Athletics are going to win again?
No, is my answer. They might, but
there are seven clubs in the league that
| count to have n chance for the flag.
Unfortunately there is but one club
that has to be counted out and that is
st. Louis.
Il don't doubt but that almost every
American league rooter will disagree
with me when | say the Athletics are
not going TO have the easy time they
had last'year But after a study OF the
other clubs, Chicago. Cleveland, De-
troit, New York, Boston and Washing
ton, can see why.
THE Athletics may win, and the
same goes for each of the other six
clubs. But again IL is no certainty.
Manager Mack had the greatest team
in 1910, but we viii not know what
will happen in 1911 until it is over"
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
National League President Says
Six Clubs Have Chance.
:. !. !. !. !. :. :. !. :. :.

TIA make a forecast of what will or
what will not happen in the National
league pennant race this year is alb
solutely impossible" said President
Thomas Lynch of the National League
recently. But l will predict that this
will be the best season our league has
experienced since it was organized.
Il have been asked time and time
again 10 give my views on what team
looks the best for the pennant. and if
one certain club isn't so superior that
it will make a runaway race. To this
answer no.
81 have read and / have been told
that the Cubs have gone back that
they are not the same brilliant team
OF past years, and that this was PROV
ed when they were apparently out
classed by the Athletics. Throughout
the east the question is asked-can the
Cubs come back?
THE Cubs have never gone back, so
they can't come back. can they?
"To my way of thinking, the Cubs
are one of the greatest clubs baseball
has ever seen. Don't try to form an
opinion on this team from its play
against the Athletics.
"The clubs, l figure. which really are
in the race are Chicago. New York,
Cincinnati Pittsburg, Philadelphia and
Brooklyn. There they are. and if any
one can select the winner from those
six it is merely guess work and moth
ing else"
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
TO CONDUCT Big WATER
CARNIVAL AT SARATOGA

New York, April 13.-It is not over
Statcment to say that Saratoga Springs
is to have during July's last week a
water carnival such as has never be-
fcre been seen in America.
Although the executive committee
of the National Association of Oars
men only recently decided that Sara
toga lake should be the scene of the
next championship regatta on July 2S
and 2g the leading citizens and busi-
ness men have become most active and
have formed an association with 100
patrons-some of whom are well
known summer residents of the Spa
which will soon be Incorporated, proba-
bly, under the name of the Saratoga
Amateur Rowing association. to fur
ther the success of the regatta.
President Pilkington and Secretary
Fortmeycr OF the n. A. a. o., are en-
thusiastIc over the outlook. They will
cooperate with the Saratoga asso-
cation and will be members of it's ex-
ecutiyc committee.
As there will be no horse racing in
the state this year, this association
will put forth its utmost energy TO
make the carnival week counteract i'm
a degree, this great loss to Saratoga.
During regatta week there will be
six gala days of water sports Hand
some trophies will be offered to induce
the speedicst motor boats to race there
and the program will be arranged To
include all classes. This will cover at
least two days. a third day will be de-
voted to the canoe enthusiasts, and
probably the championships of the
various padding and sailing divisions
VIII be decided on the lake, and an ef-
Tort viii be made to bring the annual
e;noe camp to its shores. The fourth
day may see an intercollegiate race
and the iifth and sixth days will wind
up the week with the national rowing
rcratta.
The new association will endeavor
TO make Saratoga the permanent
course for the American rowing cham
Plonships. and will probably succeed,
making the Spa Americas Henley.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
BEATS ALL NAVY RECORDS.

London April 13.-The battleship
crusier Indefatigible in her recent "a
ord that exceeds that Of any warship
except those of the destroyer class.
The vessel last December made 27
knots on 30-hour trial while using
only threc-quarters of her estimated
horsepower. Since then she has been
fitted with a new main steampipe. 1t
is believed that eventually she will be
able to develop 80 knots.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

The revelation of the fact that Mr..
Hammerstein was induced 10 sell out
and retire from the field of grand op-
era management only by the payment
of the vast sum of S1,200,000 must
fairly take away the breath of ordi-
nary persons. To be sure. the retiring
impresario did not. after thei transact
ton, have very much of this money
to spend. Fully 100000 Of it went
in the transfer of mortgages on his
opera houses in Philadelphia and New
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

1t is reported in baseball circles that
Uncle Cy" Young is TO draw his re-
lease from the Cleveland Club within
a short time.
As soon as they can get the right bid
for a bout Johnny Conlon and frankie
Conley will come together for another
muss.
Larry Mclean is the talest catcher
in the big league. Jimmy stephens is
one of the shortest. They make a
great pair-lke the Marco twins.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Pitcher RED" Nelson of the Browns
worked as a railroad brakeman all
winter and is now badly crippled with
In order to reduce his weight Tom
Madden, of the Boston Red Sox. has
taken to wearing a full rubber suit in
side OF his uniform.
Detroit fans are once more happy.
Cobb, Bush and Crawford, who were at
odds nearly all last season, have shak-
en- hands again.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
MAY INVADE ENGLAND.
Yale and Harvard Athletes Preparing
To Gross Pond.

London. England, April 13.-In con-
nection with the proposed games be-
tween the combined athletic teams of
Yale and Harvard against oxford and
Cambridge, the observer announces
that the officials of the oxford and
Cambridge university athletic clubs
now are in touch with those Of Yale
and Harvard with a view TO holding
the meeting on the Queens club
grounds. The Americans waving their
right to a visit from the Englishmen,
owing TO the coronation.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

Confound these election bets, any
howl" he grumbled, as he lit another
cigar.
Lose heavily" inquired his friend.
NO; / won 10 boxes Of cigars. and
they We're so rank sold the whole lot
to the corner tobacconist for $3.50"
Well, You made $3.50. anyway"
yes, bat that is not the worst of it,
My wife saw the boxes in the window
marked "A bargain, $500, and bought
the whoh lot to give me as a birthday
present"
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

forbidden to adopt any name used in
Christian baptism, the order is the
most sweeping of all which at various
times in history have subjected the
names of Hebrew subjects to govern
mental regulation. If 1t applies only
to names of Christian origin it will
keep the philologlsts OF the Russian
church busy interpreting it.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

With the Giants pulling the rough
stuff i'm Atlanta, and several of the
Cubs trying to stand Nashville on its
head, it begins to look like fine sum-
mer.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

George Stone, the former Brownie,
was Milwaukee that made George fam
Gus and copped a job in the big show
for him.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

retain considerable sum, after all
his debts had been paid, and he had
retired with an agreement not to en-
ter the operate field again in ten years
an agreement by the way, which if
broken, might not be enforcible at
law.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

The bout between Hugo Kelly and
Cyclone" Thompson on April 2S will
be called off unless Thompson drops
his spiel for a $4,000 guarantee.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

The Holy Synod of the Russian
church has decreed that no Jews in
the empire shall bear Christian first
names. II this means that they are
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
EXPECTS GOOD SEASON.

: :: = :. :. !. !; !: = !. !.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13
HERE AND THERE.

:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: ::
The Calumet news., 1911-04-13

WE HAVE A SPLENDID RANGE
Of styles. button and braid trimmed,
in shades of Tan. Navy, Brown, Grey,
etc, at $3.50 to $500.
AN EXCEPTIONAL ASSORTMENT
Of Black Voiles. elegant in style, at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50
each.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

-Four stalks OF corn ten feet high, and
three of the stalks having two we'll de-
veloped ears OF corn and the fourth
one ear, have attracted considerable
attention. The more SO as this is not
considered corn country; a decision
which will require revision. The corn
was grown on Mr.. Smythe's place ad-
joining town on the north.
George w. Milham, forest supervisor
of the Lake Chelan National Forest,
accompanied by Forest Ranger J. H.
Bolen, located at Ferris, in the Entiat
valley, arrived yesterday, coming across
the country and taking the Wenatchee
Valley & Northern at the Chewawa riv-
er. In conversation with Mr.. Bolen
that gentleman remarked that so far his
section OF country had been lucky
enough to escape the forest fires which
were so common last year. Messrs.
Rffilham and Bolen will be here until
the last Of THIS week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

Miss Case, who opened here last
spring with a full line of very modish
and tastefully trimmed hats returned
this week from her summer vacation,
spent in the Sound cities, where she
made a careful0selection of the most
stylish millinery from the first showing
of fall hats. Her stock is now on the
way and should be here and ready for
display within the next ten days. With
a full appreciation of the generous pat
ronage extended her by the ladies' OF
Leavenworth in the past is now again
soliciting visit to inspect her stock
the coming week, which she can prom
Use will surpass all her former efforts to
please. IS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25
Improving Leavenworth Cemetery

J. c. Davis told a reporter for the
Echo this week that extensive and
much needed Improvements in the
road approach to the Leavenworth Gem
etery are being made this week under
direction of the association, To put
the approach practically on level with
the county road sixty-foot bridge has
been built and the road graded and
otherwise improved.
There is a movement on foot to ask
all the public spirited citizens to work
on the grounds on September lst,
Labor Day, and clean out the brush,
dead timber and stumps. Everybody
knows the condition of the grounds is
nothing short of disgrace to the com
munity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25
Peshastin Firm incorporates.

incorporated under the name OF the
Peshastin Mercantile Company which
will take over the general mercantile
stock Of ]. Q. Gilbert, of Peshastin.
The incorporators are ]. Q. Gilbert, o.
D. Reeves, and other Everett parties
whose names we were unable to learn.
We understand that o. D. Reeves will
give the business his personal attention.
J. Q. Gilbert, who has in the past given
his attention to the business, will in the
future devote his time to his landed in
terests, which are quite large.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

Al Pesch was a visitor in Everett this
week.
F. A. Losekamp returned Sunday
morning after weeks absence on the
Coast.
Dwight Darling arrived from Everett
yesterday afternoon and will be here
until the last OF the week.
Miss Doris Ring, of Seattle, is here
visiting with Miss Edna Featherstone,
of whom she is an old friend.
Miss Ella Kirtley Of Seattle has &C
cepted a position at the Scenic theater
to sing illustrated songs.
John Gibbons an Ephrata sheep man
who has several bands Of sheep in this
9lcinity was here Thursday
Roy Brokaw Taggnst the nine months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Taggart
died Wednesday morning and was bur,
led the following day in the local Gene
terry.
Beginning Sunday the w. V. & N. Ry
will make two trips each week TO the
end of the track, Sunday and Tuesday.
Leaving here at 8 a. m. and returning at
4:30 p. m.
Tuesday night was regular meeting
night for the council but on account
of the absence Of Mayor Woodrowsand
Councilman Weigand the meeting was
adjourned to next Tuesday night, Aug.
% when a lot OF important business
will be taken up.
The first shipment of sheep over the
Wenatchee Valley & Northern railway
arrived here yesterday morning and
were turned over to the Great Northern
for shipment to Seattle. They were
loaded at the Shugart ranch where
temporary loading pen was constructed.
w. P. Sears, OF Cashmere, owner OF
valuable homestead on Wenatchee
lake, and an old and highly esteemed
friend Of this paper, was here Wednes-
day. His homestead fling seems to
have gotten into tangle through an
error committed at the Waterville dis
trict land Office.
]. H. Williams of the firm OF VIII
lians & Mckenzie is in Seattle visiting
with his family and laying in stock OF
furniture for the Leavenworth store.
Mr.. Mckenzie who recently became
interested in the firm has host OF
friends and says the business OF the
firm is growing.
DR.. and Mrs. Shore stopped OF here
Tuesday on their way home from Ka-
lama. Wash, where they visited with
Mrs. Shores parents Judge King and
wife formerly Of this place. After Wis
ting with old Leavenworth friends iol
few days they proceeded to Water
vile. where the doctor is receiver o.
the federal land Office.
At the regular X. P. meeting las
Monday night, Keeper Of Records anc
Seals Durham resigned, stating tina
he expected to remove from Leaven
worth about September /. W. o. AT
wood was nominated to fill the vacancy
Harry Warner, who has held the ofhc'
of Master of Work, left for Seattle som'
two weeks ago. Harry Maston wa
nominated to fill the vacancy caused b.
the removal OF Mr.. Warner.