davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21

q las ) IL, en San lldefonso; a .s
01I2 en- Santa Ana, lIospitaHIlo !
"Capllla Francscana, 4 las /, Ell la Ga
eedral, San Francisco y Capilla Fran
ciscana, las 2, en- la Capilla Fran
eiscana, las 1I2, en- la Catedral.
DIAs DE FIESTA
A las D, en- la Cathedral hospitale es
Municipales
A las 5. liz. en- San Tldefonso; q las
6, Ell Santa Ana; a las 6 liz, en- s n
Francisco; las IL, en- ell Hospitali-
llo v Capilla Franciscana las 7, en- Ia
Cathedral Y San Jose; las Z III en- Ia
Capilla Franciscana; las s, en- Ia
Cathedral
A las 8 en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; a las 9, en- la Catedral y Capills
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana;
las II, en- la Cathedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; a las IL
sen AsilO de Ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21

NOT ICIAS

Sc aSegura que sera promoVido & Ia
plaza de sargento, tan pronto ocurra una
Vacante, el diligente y active cabo de pc
]icla Sr Juan Alejandro Su nombra-
miento sera acertadlsimo.
1Ia fallecido en- Lares. el senior San
tlag0 Chiaramonte, de nacionalidao
francesa, y muy relacionado en- aquella
poblaci0n donde residla hace amos. de
dicado al comercio.
I'm el barrio I1Ianos Tunas de Cabo
Rojo, fue sorprendida una jugada al
1nonte Ell la casa de Nolasco Sosa. arres
tandose cuatro individuos y denun-
ciando al duello de la casa por volaci6n
4clel Art No. 500 del C6digo Penal
En- ell kilometro No. 81 de Cayey Ell
ala 10 del actual carretera central. e
7atomoHil No. 400, propiedad del Sr.
Manuel Alvarez, que iba guiado por ell
mismo, choco con un caballo que monta-
ba Jose de Jesus Leon el que sufri6 la
fractnra de la pierna izquiarda Y Ell ante
brazo del mismo lado Dcho Sr. Alva
req fue arrestado y denunciado por deli
to contra la seguridad p1blica, habi9n-
le el Juez Municipal exigido dos nil
dollars de fianza para permanecer er
libertad PROVISIONAL
Sc ha inaugurado en- Caguas una b-
blioteca escoar, asistiendo mucho publ
go duraYte las horas de Iectnra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21

Sc ha inaugurado en- Caguas una bi
blioteca escolar, asistiendo mucho publ
so dura1te las horas de Iectura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-21

81 dinere 5ssoa dincsc. r omtsno~s
quo hace ustsd, si quiers vss.der ga o.
ticulos v cas cfectos. 20 t<uitnaoIas
Sno sabe zstsd Cue ~ zoL.gT1n ~
lee n reufx ricz2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
WHAT IS PRESIDENTS
 SECRETARY AND WHY
HOUSE THINKS THAT s1o.ooo 4 YEAR FOR THAT JOB
 TOO MUCH.

WASHINGTON. Feb.-The qualifi- cations necessary for one to fill the post of secretary to the president were discu sed- in connection with he legislative, executive and judicial appropriati bnl.. fiAiI.g tne salary of that official. The senate thought that SIC 900 was no more than ade- qUate comI Iensation but the houve. by vote of 130 to 52 declined to concur holding that s6.OO0. the pre- sent salary was ample
 IF the de ate on the question sharp references were made from time to time on the d1ties of the secretary that brought forth a spirited de- ferse by the advocates of an increa~e in salarv. Ra'ney, of Illinois, said one of the duties of the secretary to the pres dent. reemed be to prevent congressman from seeing the chief executive.
 Olm tead, of Pennsylvania took Rainey to talk. 'If the gentleman from illirois considers his course either intelligent or dignified I am wiling that he hould have a mono pely on that kind of argument" he '-aii. If he thinks a prize fighter or a messenger could do the work of secretary to the president. I don't care to argue with him.
 "7 he gentleTan perhaps is express ing the hope as to what might occur under the next administration, sug gested Yam. of Illinois.
 ~Then the gentleman admits that We VII have democratic president said Hen.n, of Alabama
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
GOOD WORK DONE BY COMMITTEE
 ON CHARITY
Two Cases From New Mex ico Disposed of After
 Much Trouble,

The charity committse of the board 5f trade has been successful this Aeek in giving permanent relief to two families go far as Bisbee is con cerned As far back as June. 1910, TWO women came to Bisbee from Ncw Mexico with the idea that they could uGSe an existence here easier than anywhere eIse. which idea the charity committee has found to be very prevalent among the class 1i
 cs.e thsy are called upon to help. The one woman in these two case was left a widow 3 few months be
 fore they came here. and she has three small children The other hap pened to be a shiftless woman and was deserted by her husband. and being left with two little girls Both women were taken i'll after their ar rival in Bisbee. and al once became charge on the charity committee
 which gave them necessary help. sfter recovery from their illness ii was found almost impossible to do anything with the shiftless wo- man, who even neglected her child ren to such an extent that the com mittee had decided to take them away from her unless she would care for them properly This she promised to do. but her promises were of short duration Finally the other woman, who was ambitious but had never fully recovered from her illness so that she felt well enough to remain in BSsbee, asked that the committee send them back to New Mexico. where they had friends who would help them until they could again ger in a position to help themselves. Un- der the circumstances the countyi decided to furnish their transpora- tlon. and the two families. seven in all, left Bisbee Wednesday evening.
 The charity committee would be slad 10 get all the shoes that are in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
MORAL HERD" IS INHALED BY
 DEFENSE
Charge of Grave Import Made Against FoIlker in Gard
 ner Trial,

NEW YORK. Feb. 6:-Teehnicslly the prosecution. Congressman Otto c. Foelker assumed the role Of de fendent today at the trial of Prank J. Gardner. formerly a member with Foelker in the state senate, of at temp.ed bribery.
 Direct te timony given originally before the Merritt joint legislative committee was repeated today on the witness stand, and Foelker ae- cused Gardner of offering nm $12,- GOO to vote against the Hart-Agnew racing bill. enacted in 1908. The hul pa a-sed by one vote Foelker who had himself carried to the senate from a sick bed cast it. and was acclaimed the moral hero of the hou-. Subsequently he was sent to congI ess.
 Tn crcss.sxamination of Foelker. 'he Cee eh attempted to destroy his steuer. coun5el for Gardner. drew from him that for three months m 1904 while studying for the regents examinations, with view of admission to the lar, and while he took them. he lived with Max Sosinsky, who is now in Blackwelrs Island penitenti- ary serving a term of nine months for impersonating candidates at the regents examinations. And appli- cant for sdmis ion to the bar may not take the bar examination until he has successfully passed the re- gents quiz.
 The defense announced 1t would show that Foelker never passed the regents examination. but that Sosin- 'ilxy impersona'ed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
WILL INVESTIGATE COURT.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16.-Wth the departure of Senator Boynton for San Francisco tonight to confer with the justices of the supreme court regarding the proposed investigation of the Ruef decision by the legisla- ture and with the calling of a snec- .aI meeting of the rules committees Of the two houses tomorrow morn ing. it was definitely ascertained to- day that the senate and assembly will take up the inestigation case,
 roposed by Senator Cartwright and desired by the supreme court. The meeting of the two committee was held today but no action taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
AV|ATES PENDING THE
 DECISION
Supreme Court Has Market 1uessing, And So Has
 Missouri Pacific,

NEW YoRK. Feb. i6.--After per iod of several weeks, in which stocks advanced steadily in yaI- ues. there came a sharp reaction today. Losses were general, with many declines of or more points arlong tho important issues.
 Liquidation of leading stocks. in duced by uncertainty over the i'm mediate future. are doubtless tho primary cause of the reaction.
 The possibility that the supreme court, on reconyening Monday, may make known it's decisions in the important antitrust cases, which have been hanging over the market many months. restrained the bulls from making fresh commitments and was undoubtedly responsible to some extent for the liquidation.
 Wall Street is in doubt as how to internret the chanRe in control of Missouri Pacific. as shown ny the feverish action of that stock Short " after the opening it sold a point above yesterdays close. but quickly lost its strength and closed with a net loss of 3 3-s.
 Reduction in the British bank rate from 4 to 3 1-2 per cent was without favorable effect, such ac- ton apparently having been dis counted in this market. The bank proportion of reserve to liabilities shows only a fractional decline from the previous week. but the loan ex- pansion is in excess of s5,00o, GOO.
 Official figures for Canada ex ports and imports pointed to fur. ther reclassification of our foreign credit position. Exports increased more than SEQ OOoO.o0O comrared with January of last year. and import; decreased slightly, the balance ir our favor being s66. 6.T77. 900 as against s7s1,111 last year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
DECLARE
,coatinued From Page l3

tCoatinued From Page l)
 !. That the republican organiza- tion is controlled by big business;
 2. That the southern delegates are brought under Taft control by federal patronage and cash;
 3. That the southern delegates combined with the delegates who can be delivered by state machines controlled by such as Penrose, LOT inner. Crane, Aldrich. Carter and Warren, make up two-thirds of the delegates in the convention.
 Shall it be Taft and sure defeat2' demand the progressives. 'or a pro gressive republican candidate with a chance to win"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
HARD FIGHT MADE
 FOR LIFE OF BOY
IN SPITE OF ALL EFFORTS LIT TILE CLYDE CARROLL DIES
 AT HOSPITAL.

About a month ago Mir. and Mrs Edgar Carroll came to Bisbee from Kansas cTty with their two child ren. The eldest, a little boy four years of age, had been i'll for some months. The iz-ner and mother spar cd no trouble and expense in trying to save the child's life While living in Kansas City, and as a last re- source were advised to take him to a warmer climate when there might be some hope. This they did the doctor a-,rsng them to come to Bis bee instead of going to too warm climate like Phoenix. On their arrival here they at once founi many kind fl-ehd=. the little boy was placed in the Copper Queen hospital, and a serious operation performed, the doctors removing a large abscess from one of his lungs The doctors gave little hope of his recovery from the beginning, but told the parents that the only hope would be in having an operation. and all who had ever 5een the boy. as well as the doctors, were surpri~ed that he could have lived as long as seventeen days after srch a serious operation
 Mir. and Mrs. Carroll have made many friends since their arrival in Bisbee, all of whom deeply sympath- ize VI. -Aem in the lo7e Of little Clyde fur whom they have made so much sacrifice s
 The funeral service was held on Thunsday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from the Palace Undertaking Parlors- Rev. J. F. Fry officiating
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
BENEFIT BULL FIGHT.

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 16.-A bull fight. the proceeds of which will be devoted to necessaries for widows and orphans of Mexican soldiers who died in the present re- tellien. was given today under the management of the Mexican Herald. and Fl Heraldo. Several members of the diplomatic corps and many officers Of the Mexican governmept attended. Between s2.500 and s. 600 gold was realized
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
can,t End Insuraents.

FL. PASO, Feb. I6.-Small cavalry scouting rarties under Col. Rabago returned to Juarez tonight after spending the day securing the coun- try in the immediate vicinity of that city. They were unable to find traces of any insurgent bands. and reported that no attempt was made 10 approach Guadalupe. the present headauartors Of the insurgents.
 General Nevarro tonight declined 10 confirm the report that he would lead an expedition against Guada- Iupe tomorrow However. todays scouting operations showed the country clear for several miles in that direction and it is believed a movement against Guadalupe is con templated by the federals.
 snsurrectionary advices tonight state Madero is selecting cabinet members for his provisional govern ment but is keeping fthe names gecret at present
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

Policemen all over the world use TIE. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore, ten der. sweaty. swollen feet really mean. They use TIE because TIH cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. Pead what this policeman has to say: q was surprised and deliohted with Tlz for tender feet. | hardly know how to thank you enough for it.. It's superior to powders or plasters. can keen my feet in Perfe~t condi- tion. BaIieve in ny earnest grati- tude for TIz. am a policeman and keep on my feet all day."-Emzy HsrreH, Austin, Texas.
 You never trie1 anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold.
 TIE is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog ur the pores. TIE draws out all pois onous exudations which bring CT soreness Of the feet and Is the only remedy that does. TTZ cleans osi every pore and glorifies the feet your feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunion' and callouses. You'll feel like z new person.
 TIE is for sale at all druggist at 25c per box, or it will be sen' yods direct if you wish from Waltel Luther Dodge & O.. Chicago, m
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
TRUCE DECLARED.

ALBANY, N. r.. Feb. 16.-A truce until Monday, February 27, within few days of the expiration of the term of Depew as senator, was tact ly declared tonight in the senatorial contest Ballots will be taken by the legislature but no immediate break in the deadlock is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
NEW WORLDS CHAMPION.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Charles F. ConkIin, of Cbicago. tonight won the worlds amaterr championship in 1s.2 balk line billiards. defeating J. Ferdinand Poggenburg. 400 to 2s4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
CONCERT TICKETS

sea~on Tickets for the Y w c. A. coicert course. combining four world famous artists. are on sale at the Y. W. c. A, the Y NJ C A and as all fthe drug stores of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
FEDERALS
econtinued From Page 11

CContinued From Page l) fronting the town to the south said;
 q could hold Mexicali against Q thousand men.s Vega is no soldier. IT he were he would not have at lacked from the south."
 The route traversed by Vega g army. as it advanced to attack over inc mesquite covered valley. is full of gullies which end abruptly in a iorty-foot canyon on the river bank Even if he succeeded in reaching the river he would have been forced to descend the steep sides of the canyon to ford the rivulet directly under the guns of the insurrectos
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
Some Korean supsrstitions:

The widest superstitiOns are rife among the natives of Korea, says writer in the Wide World Magazine Everything is ascribed to the good or evil influences of invisible spirits, whom they strive to propitiate by il- cessant petty sacrifices. The serpent Is revered as sacred and fed as a do- mestic pet. Marriage is question of etiquette and Is arranged by the par ents. A live goose is given as be- trothal gift as symbol of fideiIIy and long life. FiiiaI piety is cultivated to a remarkable degree. q son considering it his duty to follow his father to pris- on or exile. Sacrifices of pigs. sheep and goats are offered to the Armament. to which they pray for rain or fair weather and the removal of all evils
 Maxirns For Golfers.
 Don't say to your opponent on the first tee. ''I am afraid I shan't be able to give you game or ~I am so frightened of playing great swell like you" This kind of mOdesty. however genuine. imposes upon mo- body Don't decline to take your proper allowance of strokes. It's not fair on your adversary. who will get no pleasure or glory out of beating you, as he probably will do. whereas you will be able to boast abominably, of a chance victory over him If you have a particularly cantankeTous member of your club put him instant ly upon your committee. He will s1.- trap and be muzzled forever more Fry's Magazine.
 Diseoartcsy.
 ryscourtesy does not spring merely from one bad quality. but from several from foolish vanity. from ignorance of what IS due to OtherS. from indo- lelre. from stupidity. from distraction of thought from contempt of othr-s. from jealousy .-I.a ETuyer,.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
No NEW INoIcrMgNTs.

DANVILLE, H., Feb. 16-There were no indictments today Charles Quasi, a railroad employe, is said to have admitted before the grand jury today that he bought votes last November. but he was unable to remember single voter he bought The court warned him of the con sequences of his bad memory. and he was returned to the grand jury room for further questioning
 London, Feb. 16:-A colIison of Es-ex coast this morning resulted in sinking the steamer Mount Park, Cadiz for Yarmouth. Thirteen of the crew are reported drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. with or without board. Mrs. John Wade, No. Quality Hill. Tele- phone 2s2 sl9
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

fair repair that the public can send. There is a great demand for shoes among the poor children just now.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17

This you will admit If you mingle with a million men you are merely one of the crowd -unless you assert
 YOUR IDENTITY GOOD CLOTHES-are one of the forces of modern ;iying and NO MAN ever hurt his cause by being WELL DRESS ED
 NOW how do you know GOOD CLOTHES and WHERE 60 you BUY THEM. Will you
 ept the
 WORD OF YOUR RETAIL cR. or PUT YOUR FAITH in a Label of
 COUNTRY WIDE FAME BOTH are good if they have demonstrated their sincerity. WE co STRONG on goods with REPUTATION. and know we have Made good all clsims. in fact
 We Are The Safe Piece
 STEP LIVELY-we want you to see the assortment We offer in these ~CLUETT SHIRTS THEY ARE $2.0O Val in sTi sizes and NEW PATTERNS. s1.5o each. e' 90 are here in many pat THOSE NoNARCHS" worth terns and all sizes-not just a few
 st.oo each. Balance Of Our Fall SUITS at strictk clearance prices. s12.50 for the S20.0O ones. $500 for all S22.50 ones. s17.50 for all higher ones up to S32.50 values | If YouH Ask to See 4 H A T We will not show you one or two but show you NEW HATS GALORE. Moiiory "crsVenetted" S3.5o RoEIoF'S ~SMILEs- s4.oo GOOD" SIMPSONS s5 S $500 l SCHWARTZ BROS, l COMPANY
 The Safe Place On Main Stree
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-17
SUITS

at strictly clearance prices s12.50 for the S20.0O ones. $500 for all S22.5e ones. s17.50 for all higher ones up to S32.50 values
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
NOW TIiE GOVERNMENT
HELPS WONEN

once upon time. writes Isabel
Gordon curtis loo an article IN sue
cess Magazine. I spent AN interesting
hour with Secretary Wilson Hr told
me IN. stor, uf what rn,lc sam is
doing tor the women of America.
Thousands ui p,opl" think nc
began. that thc agricultural depart
mont helps NOBODY hut the farmer
@. course Wh'i" helping the farmer
incidentally We holp the farmers wife
dud daughter .,uiN We do more than
that Hundreds OF men and women
~ our department work year IN and
year out 10 sulv, problems which face
the woman who lives in Ia, country
", teach her how o. make tho b"s'
puaslblt Use of the food she raia,s.
now To- market %, preserve and cook
II in ways th are new To- country
r,opl,. ", slow her how to plan
housc that is as sanitary, cDbttl-
emit easily ~ cd aud comfortable, as
the average city home. Gun."giit g
is much less expensive tad ulurr
Beautifully located HON, than %
dVrllor u the city can achieve. our
experts simplify kitchen toll as they
ease IA, farmers f,ld labor They
teach how to oNtorminatc house pests
iaN ont e pleasant flower or yog"tlhl,
garden ami attractive grounds They
suggest shrubs ana vines which VIII
th,Nr 300 different climates aud toll
how Goo care Tor them when tho
farmers wife ts brought face {. 't,r
'It' amy difuoulty all she has 60 30
4. Goo write Zoo MS We hoIp h,J g. q
s ,r our power. not oulN with nurlo-
tins prepared by the first experts Ice
the country but also hy personal l,t-
trrs Tho men and women boo chlrrc
OF each bureau give ufcuW" OF
study go one science.
n nav, "a profound believe boo hclp-
ing tn, country woman as Tar us prs-
sihlo horaus, IL tells ON America tu-
'urc in this way The Rrl who sc,s
hoJ mother drudge out hcr lfr M
hard, unrcmitting toll longs tor very
different future. Di course hrr ewes
trr turned upon the city ana when
tho first chance comes she leaves
home She will trll YOU she has no
intention ut becoming the slave her
mother has been. We combat This
telling hy every measure boz our
power The best way 90 DO % is hy
making % country home $40 pleasant.
convenient comfortable ana atirac-
1--WE that children win hate Ia leave
IT,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
rns STOLEN PICTURE

since the thcft ~ Mona Lisa" IN"
lmouspainung. from she Louvre.
Paris much comment has been going
me rounds of thc p,oss concerning
,no masterpiece.
The following from one OF the
metropolitan daihes is the best mat
has appeared as To- what the famous
pic,uIc vss and why 1t gained th"
fame u was accredited Win
The Louvre Inherited De Nin.ir
famous painting from Francis g. "h"
died In is4s The portrait was be-
gun In 1901 ana presumably was soon
finished. when, no doubt BE- went into
tho possession 81 Francis J.. whose
toign was begun Ia 1913. 80 ror-
trait Of "a woman was more admired
and no portrait has. perhaps, better
wilhstood the changes OF time tn"
face that Leonardo painted has re-
manned IN Paris nearly i've centuries
before thief carried 1t away on his
back. for the canvas WAS securely
Fastened To firm back nf wood. and
th. thief took an hut the franc and
the glass that covered the picture.
Reinach has rofutcd great many
of 40, stories that have ARISEN in con-
necton with the pictur" tn artist
PAINTED somewhat commonplace
young woman of Florence. who mar
ricd the mlddlo-aged widower. Fran
cosco del Glocondo in the YEAR liss.
and bore him daughter IN 1893.
Two years later the daughter died
In that year Leonardo. who was q
friend t. Francesca began 10 paint
Iisa's portrait The smile IN that
portrnit which has charmed th"
world live centuries, b. the smile ot
Young mother berstt This nk's
AVA, great deal OF romance. ma,
IN R.insch has not robbed the pic
ture of an, 90 its beauty
II is scarcely correct to SAY that
''Monu Lisa" b. the most valuable
painting In the world. II certainly
is not more valuable than the Sesture
Madonna that ul European travel
crs so" IN Dresden, nor ana 10 10
value perhaps outrVuk Marble x
"lmmaoulutc Conception which is
one Of the great at,rig,ions of the
Louvre. An gront paintings are COM
sldcr,d priceless, and Leonardo rene
rcsentAtlon of tho digmncd woman
sorroving for her little daughter ls
perhaps. the worlds creates, portrait
aad tho world SORROWS ncuaus" tt No".
uut know wh,r. b. u.s.