davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
nQND0 SOCIAL
PARA GUAYAMA

PARA GUAYAMA
A ocupar la plaza de Official de Sa-
nidad de aquel4a ciudad sali6 aver,
desde Baym6n, nuestro amigo ell doe
tor don Jose de Guzman Soto.
EN- CAYEY
Aver Sc encontraban EN- Cayey ell
juez senior Cordova Davila y su apre-
ciable familia
Y ci senor don luis Toro, presidente
de la CQmpania Tabacalera Ameri-
cana
UN BANQUETE
Los pe1iodistas celebraran ell dia de
Ano Nuevo, EN- la bella quinta del Sc
nor Lopez Nussa, Ell Catano un ban
.quete de confraternidad.
Sera suntuoso.
CLUB BORINQUEN
Este brilante centro social. de Hu-
macao, eIigi6 su Directiva para ell ano
de 1913
-Eresidcnte, don Antonio Roig.
Nice-presidente, hcdo. Juan b. Huy-
Ike.
Vocales: Agripino Roig, Luis Recurt
y Jose Maria Molina
Secretario Lcdo. Francisco Coma
lez Fagundo
Y tesorero, Rafael Marquee
MERCEDES PADROSA
La g7ntil y maravillosa pianista esta
en- Ponce.
Ali dara algunos conciertos Y ALI,
como aqui, hara una buena cosecha de
ap1ausos.
Para mi, Mercedes Padrosa es un
piano Tn piano salvaje
Mucho eXito deseamos a la carinosa.
amiga y notable artista.
PANCHlTO OLAZAGASTI
DE Patillas nos dan una triste nue.
va
Francisco Olazagasti Ortiz, joven ta-
.entoso e ilustrado, professor graduado,
nuri6 Ell aquella pobiaci6n.
Su entierro fu6 una sincera manifes-
taci6n de duelo. Los profesores de
Arroyo y PatiIlas escoltaron el cada-
yer, cerrando la procession los ammnos
de las escueIas publicas Y la banda es-
collar acompano al ftretro a los acor-
des .deIuna Marcia de Chopin.
Bernardo EIuyke, todo coraz6n, de
rram0, elocuentemente sobre el cada-
yer el veredicto de la Historia
A la familia Olazagasti Ortiz eli tes-
timonio de nuestro p6same
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
Bombones y carainelos

Rnu,
:.
Daran de primer plato
sopa NE letras,
que Is 1io4l que estas figlren
pa.a que no les falten
nj aim on Ia soma
.Cnantos annrosi
El cnh;orto nor horho
o,o..+a 1oa .4nnoa
+
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
SENORA DE CESTERO

be regreso de su vista a Mayagiiez,
Sc encuentra va entire hosotros la dis
tinguida DANA dona Teresita Mangual
de Cesteros sus bellas hijas senoritas
Teresita y Encarnita
FL Casino de Mayagiiez di0. en- su
obsequio, una brillante reception. Y la
sonora Mangual, con ese gusto y ese
arte exquisite que ella sabe poner en-
sus declamaciones recit6. ali, el bello
poema. Amor de su esposo, laurea-
do EN- el Ateneo
Y las senoritas Cesteros cantaron a
i6o la romanza de la M1sica del Be
so.
Las j6venes cantautes soprano una.
Y contralto la otra 20 hicieron con to-
lo el amor Que hay en- la m1siea gonora
ESQ
Fe'ieitadiaimas fueron. y este cronis-
ta tan@ien asi 10 hace.
DON JOSE ENATARRIAGA
En el vapor "Pinillos" regres5 aver
de la Peninsula, el apreoiable joven
don Jose Enatarriaga
lie acompana su joven y bella es-
posa.
Los senores de Enatarriaga aeaban
de contraer matrimonio en- Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Los pe1iodistas celebraran ell dia de
Ano Nuevo, Ell la bella quinta del Sc
nor Lopez Nussa, Ell Catano I'm ban
-quete de confraternidad
Sera sIlntuoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Aver Sc encontraban EN- Cayey ell
juez senior Cordova Davila y su apre-
ciable familia
\ ei selor don luis Toro, presidente
de la CQmpania Tabacalera Ameri-
cana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
CUBAN SOLDIERS
CURLING REVOLT
Gomez Successful in Campaign
Against Rebels Offer Of
Surrender Rejected.

HAVANA May 2s.-Reports from
outlying districts indicated today that
the government was meeting with sue
cess in its campaign against the negro
rebels The situation is worse now in
Oriente province, while in others Pres
ident Gomez's troops appear to be gain
ing the upper hand.
The president today received a letter
from General Estenoz, the rebel com
mander- in chief. offering to surrender
providing the government will pledge
legislation removing the ban on negro
political parties. This offer probably
will be rejected, and a counter proposal
of amnesty for immediate capitulstion
made
An order calling out half the troops
in Havana for street patrol duty caused
excitement today. The government of
ficials said this was not an indication
that the city was threatened, but was
intended as an object lesson for the
negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
n. C.. Democrats
To Go UninStruCted

RALEIGH, ~ c., May 2S.-North
Carolina is expected to send an unin-
structed delegation to the Democratic
national convention in Baltimore. The
state convention meets here on June 6
to name delegates large. In past
presidential years it has been Gus
tomary for the delegation from this
state to go uninstructed. and there is
no indication that this custom will be
abandoned. There was an exception
four years ago. when the state instruct
ed for Bryan, who had no opposition
for the nomination
District conventions will be held on
June 5. when district delegates to Bal
timore will be chosen.
Reports from county conventions held
on Saturday to name delegates to the
district and state conventions show
that Underwood and Wilson ran about
even. OF 26 counties that gave direct
instructions Underwood. secured IL and
Wilson Il. Underwood supporters are
rather jubilant over the showing he
made. He developed strength in every
county and in many ran neck and neck
with Wilson. Clark has developed a
great deal of strength in the last few
weeks but his friends had no way of
expressing it, only the names of I'm
derwood and Wilson being. before the
voters. Harmon also mas strength in
North Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
WOMEN DEFENDANTS
IN HAWKINS STAYING
CASE OFFER ALIBIS

HENDERSONVILLE \. G., May 2S
Efforts to prove alibis for Mrs Nora
Britt and Mrs. Lizzie Shaft charged
with having criminal knowledge OF the
death of Myrtle Hawkins. featured to-
days trial of seven defendants charged
with being principals and accessories in
the girls death
Neighbors OF Mrs Shaft al Asheville
told of seeing her AT home, either just
before, just after or on the day the
body, supposed to be that of Myrtle
Hawkins, was found in Lake Osceola
Magistrate James, of Asheville said
Mrs Shaft had him issue a warrant for
Mrs Britts husband on September. 10
and that she was in his Office the We'd
nesday or Thursday before
The more important evidence favor
ing Mrs. Britt was given by Jake Ram
sey and Miss Sallie Hart who live in
the house with her. Both were sure she
was at home on Thursday night. Sep
TENDER T. and that she left home with
Mrs Shaft the next day There was
evidence that Mrs. Shafts son drove
away with Mrs. Britt on Friday, Sep
TENDER 8
1t is intimated thai Mrs Shaft viii
take the stand in her own defense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

limbs were strong and his spirit buoy
ant. asked her to go boating with him.
She went.
Cupid still was waiting waiting pa
tiently, for he knew that they would
soon be his way.
The boat had scarcely left the pro-
lection of the shore when the little
archer twanged his bowstring and the
shaft went hurting into the hearts of
both of them. A few months later and
the many friends of Miss Efie Pope
Hill learned that she would marry Ed
ward Alsop who had two sons. many
millions and rs years to his credit. Her
friends marveled that the two could be
compatible when so far separated by
the years.
One Georgia Girls Love Views.
She answered in this strain:
Love is THE great ieveler.
Before him all things fall and are Of
one rank.
He sways not only the king in his
palace, but the peasant in his field.
He can not be Iured by gold nor
frightened by poverty.
IN MS presence TIC ~ ant eHu INC
patriarch are the same.
Mrs. Alsop comes of q famous Geor
gia family The Hills made history in
the Empire State of the South and
their descendants are now in the fore
front Of its progress. Miss Hill has
relatives in Washington, Augusta. At
lanta, Macon and other parts of the
state.
When but a school girl Miss Hill be
came known as one of the attractive
Georgia women At college commence
ments and other functions all over the
state she always was prominent fig
ure. and more than few young men
we're numbered among her suitors.
She is entirely happy now, she says.
To be sure there was a slight disturb
ance about an estate, but such small
matters as that could hardly disturb
the tranquility OF such a fiawless bliss
as hers
Besides. she told reporter Z am
rot Mr. Alsops bookkeeper I'm his
wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
GEORGIAN ON TICKET
WITH COLONEL PLAN
OF ROOSEVELT CLUB

Edward H. Walker, the head and
front of the Southern Roosevelt Demo
cratic club, is jubilant over q letter he
has Just received from G. z Manches-
ter who is the secretary to Colonel
RooseVelt's carnpaisn manager Senator
Dixon, informing MIN that the Colonel
viii unquestionably be elected on the
first ballot at Chicago.
The letter also thanks Mr. Walker for
his efforts n organizing the Southern
Roosevelt club 1t adds that Colonel
Roosevelt is the only candidate who
an appeal to Southerners. both pro-
sressiVe Republicans ano progressive
Democrats, so they'll rise above Jheir
oarty lines ana prove to the Northern
ere al the election next November that
mere is No longer ? solid Democratic
South.
Mt Walker supplements this with a
statement of his own announcing that
h. Southern Roosevelt club is going ~
see that a Southern man gets on the
ticket with Roosevelt and he indicates
that that nominee for vice president
viii be Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
HUGE Pillow FACTORY
COMING TO ATLANTA;
TO EMPLOY 1000 MEN

The John Deere Plow Company, of
Moline. H.. will erect a factory in At
lanta for the manufacture of agricul-
tural implements similar TO those Of st.
Louis and other large cities. The com
pany will make this city its headquar-
tiers for the entire Southeast. which will
mean that the trade formerly given to
Baltimore and st. Louis will be kept in
Atlanta. The factory will employ near
ly 1000 men.
For the present the offices will be To-
Gated at Ill South Forsyth street Ar
engagements for construction of the fac
tory are being made and will be COM
pleted within the next few weeks. j D.
Burris, special representative of the
company is in Atlanta arranging for
the building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28

DAN CUPID JUST LAUGHS AT YEARS
AND JANUARY CAPTURES FAIR MAY
How a Pretty Georgia Girl
CapituIated When Man of II
BeSieged Her Heart.

When Cupid hid himself in a skiff
which rode the bosom of lake near
well known North Carolina resort he
was only practicing an old trick 1t is
the belief of many. however, that he
had no hope or intention of landing the
victims he did.
Not that the little god had any nten-
ton of drawing an age limit-no, in
deed-but that he rather despaired of
landing one so we'll into the years of
discretion as Edward Alsop. the mil
lionaire manufacturer of Pittsburg, who
married Miss Fife Pope Hill. of Wash
ington, Ga.
But he did-to begin with
It was moonlit night. Lights played
upon the tapping waters-blue, green
and gold lights. The band in the pa
vilion was at the end OF soft Strauss
waltz and the delightful chatter of
many voices lifted in and out through
the sound of the waters.
Enter the Golden Hared Girl.
Cupid still hid. And no victims yet
But he knew his game He had played
1t all of this life and aeons and aeons
before. as they say in the meIodramas.
Presently the inevitable happened
A girl with golden hair came dancing
down the walk in advance of a man
some 55 years and three months her
senior. They had met--as people will
meet at summer resorts. They repre-
sented the spring and winter Of life, but
a magic bond sprang up in an instant
and he in shirt OF fancy that had not
possessed him since the days when his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Gomez Says
Cuba Is Tranquil

The following dispatch was received BY
The Georgian today from President
Gomez. of Cuba
with the exception of nine municipal
districts in Oriente province, in which
scattered bands of negroes are still ma
rauding absolute tranquility prevails
throughout the republic Railroads run
regularly, there is no interruption in the
telegraph nor telephone service and sugar
mills are grinding.
81 have not employed any extraordinary
measures. | have simply acted with en-
ergy and promptness to such an extent
that I doubt that the action taken by me
can be equaled Since the present move
ment begun six days ago / have sent 10
that locality over 5000 men Of the regu-
lar army and / am still sending additional
forces.
offers Of gratuitous service are pour
ing in from all parts of the country One
which was greatly appreciate came from
the United States. in which 5000 cowboys
volunteered their valuable services to
fight the negroes in arms / have been
compelled to refuse this kind offer be-
cause the regular forces in the field Is
sufficient.
THE area of Cuba is IFS, 900 kilometers:
of that number but a small zone of T. 900
hlometers is occupied by scattered bands
of negroes who are marauding in the
mountains and woods where the troops
are in hot pursuit.
"Our campaign Will be vigorous The
rebels will be pursued wherever they
may be found.
NO foreign soldiers could be substi-
tuted for our own in the present case.
The native soldiers are brave, are
thoroughly acquainted with the country
and are greatly interested in preserving
the peace of the public. 1t were generous
to help the Cuban government il help
were needed. but it is not fair to impose
on it unnecessarily when it is evident that
the Cubans themselves are more than able
to cope with the situation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
COM MITTEE PLANS
FOR BIG DEADLOCK IN
g. o. p. CONVENTION

CHICAGO, May 2s.- Sample tickets TO
the Republican national convention in
the hands of the subcommittee today are,
according to politicians here. a frank ad-
mission on he part OF the committee
that the BIZ session in Chicago in June
may be long drawn-out fight The tick
cts are being issued for June 1s, 10. 20.
q and "a. The latter ticket reads: Good
for Saturday, June 90 and all days there
after that the convention may continue. "
Four years ago the convention ended
on Friday. The fact that special provi-
sion has been made for Saturday session
and that the tickets are good beyond that
date is believed here to indicate that the
national committee sees a possibility Of q
deadlock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
THIRD TRIAL OF DR.. HYDE
DELAYED: PROSECUTOR I'LL

KANSAS CITY, MO. May 2s.-The
third trial of Dr B. c Hyde, charged
with the murder of Colonel Thomas II.
Swope has been continued un-
til September on account of the III
ness of Prosecutor Virgil Conkling
Judge f. E. Porterfeld the trial
judge announced In granting the post
ponement that the case must either
come to trial on September g. or it
would be dismissed Both DR.. and Mrs.
Hyde were in court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
WIFE is NECESSITY,
NOT A LUXURY, THIS
WOES COURT RULES

CHICAGO, May 2S.-That a wife is a
necessity and not luxury was the rule
laid down by Judge Goodnow OF the court
of domestic relations in trying to straight
en- the marital troubles of DR. Thomas D.
Laftry and Mrs. Laftry She asserted
her husband was misery
1T seems women are not the luxuries
they once were" Mrs Laftry remarked
1t was then the judge ruled wives we're
a necessity and decided to continue the
case while he considered Dr. Laftry 8
assertion that his wife was Jealous with
out cause and that this was the real rea-
son for their troubles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
BREAD-BA GIRLS TO
COMPETE FOR $50 PRIZE

MACON, GA, May 28-A prize of $50
is offered by the Georgia State Fair to
the Georgia girl under nineteen years
of age who will exhibit next fall the
best specimens of bread kneaded and
baked by her. This premium is offered
to stimulate interest in culinary work
among the girls of the state. The prize
is only one Of $500 announced in the
new premium list just issued by the
state fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
THIS 0NE-ARMED MAN
A REAL "WHlTE HOPE"

ST LOUIS May 2s-James Glynn, a
one armed man, qualified as q white hope
when ne landed on James Jsrdelas Jaw
and broke 1t in two places.
As he spit out his teeth Jardella an
nounced to a policeman that he would
have heen case for the coroner if GIynn
had had two fists.
Glynn became angry because Of Jardel-
la attentions to the formers wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
GOVERNOR BROWN AT
CLOSING OF LUCY COBB

ATHENS, GA May 2S.-The annual
commencement exercises Of the Lucy
COBB institute closed last night. after
having lasted nearly week. Many out
of-town visitors were in the city for
the commencement among them being
Governor and Mrs Joseph NJ. Brown.
Who have had . daughter Miss Cora
McCord Brown IN the school FOR the
past year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
C0CA-COLA co. QUALITIES
UNDER LAWS OF ALABAMA

Coca Cola Company of Atlanta Geor-
ga corporation, has Just qualified to do
business in Alabama Papers were filed
companys principal place of business in
this state and appointing Crawford John
son. of Birmingham. as the companvs
authorized agent in Alabama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
Q 80 . 0 8
|: THIS is HOW BOSTON :
|: TREATS SPEED MANIAC :

. BOSTON. May 2S-John r. .
. Malloy a cheauffeur, whose ma
. chine struck and killed two ele
. waited railroad employees a month .
. ago, pleaded guilty to the charge
. of manslaughter in the superior
. criminal court today. and was SEN
. fenced to serve notl ess than five
. nor more than seven years in the
. state prison a. Charlestown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
American Marines
Landed in Cuba

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The Prai-
RE arrived at Guantanamo today, ac-
cording to navy department dispatches
She Immediately landed her quota of
marines, under Colonel Karmany. at
the naval station. They will be sent
into the interior to protect American
property. if necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
TIGHT COLLAR CAUSES
YOUNG W0MAN'S DEATH

GREENWICH. CONN. May 2s.-Miss
Alice DOYLE met death in an unusual
manner being choked to dea O. by soft
linen collar pinned too tightly about her
throat She was found this Afternoon on
the bathroom floor, dying
She had stumbled over q rug. and, faIl
ing heavily stunned herself Her head
fell IN such position that her collar was
frightened and The circulation Of blood
ceased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-28
REV. W. R. OWEN AT BESSIE TIFF.

fURS1 II, ga May G6.-ReV VI
liam Russell Owen. pastor of the Cap
itol Avenue Baptist church, Atlanta
delivered the baccslaureate sermon on
The Glory of the Unseen City" to the
graduates of Bessie Tiff college yes
terdaN Music was rendered by the
choral union, Miss Susie Cook and
Miss Tommie Lee Davis taking the solo
parts. In the evening q O'Clock the
annual missionary sermon was deliv-
cred by Nh. Owen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03
HON. ALFRED BULGE
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District
VIII be Candidate for Nom.
ination for the Supreme
Bench of Idaho

This announcement must be yer!
pleasing to the judiciary and lega
fraternity all over the state. He Is
the right man for the place. H's
record as jurist is unsurpassed. and
his ability is unquestioned. He has
uncountable friends all over the
state, and he is so we'll known in his
own judicial district that there is 10
question but that he could remain on
the district bench indefinitely, rs
the people have learned to love and
respect him for his just, frank aii
kind manner, and his many fri,pds
all over the state will rally to mis-
support ia the coming election to as.
s!st him in the realization of his am
bition.
Judge Bulge has an enviable rec
ord as district Judge, having been
elected the first time on the Repub-
lican ticket. At the end of his first
term the opposing candidate with
drew in his favor before the election.
At the end of his second term he was
unanimously Endorsed by the bar for
denomination and no opposition was
named, Republicans and Democrats
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03

See Taylor Bros. before contract
ing for paving and other cement
work. Second door south of Cottage
hotel. 43-tf
Mrs. Cecil Clarke was taken to
Salt Lake this week to consult a
specialist.
We have a good supply of King
coal on hand and more on the road,
Don't forget us for your next order.
Bond Bros. & Co. Phone 1913. 40-tf
Mrs. J. H. Early is i'll today.
Sewell's dray office is now at
Hayes candy store. Phone So.
Barker, the painter, is ready to
take your orders at n south Main
street. 40-tf
The sugar company is going to
build three cottages for employees
near the factory.
Don't fail to see the commodore
and the doctor with the Merry Milk
Maids May g. Asp
c. N. Corbridge and wife and j. H.
Claypool are up from Sterling on land
business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03

uniting in their strength and asking
that the judiciary be kept out of pol
.itics. He was the first judge called
in to sit on the supreme bench un-
der the amendment to the constitu-
ton which authorizes the calling in
of district judge to sit with the reg
ular members in the absence of one
of the other justices, and while so
engaged handed down number of
important decisions which were
unanimously agreed to by the entire
court. He has a record in his dis
trict, having tried more criminal cas-
es than any other district Judge in
the state, and his Judgment has new
er been reversed in criminal case
by higher court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-03
RECOVERING THE BODIES

Since our last issue the steamer
Mackay- has been cruising in
the locality where the Titanic sank
picking up bodies as they come to the
surface. About 800 have been picked
up, and most of them were taken tc
Halifax for burial or shipment. Some
were in such condition that they
had to be buried at sea. OF the
1880 that went down, about 400 are
still unaccounted for, and it is not
expected that many more will be
found.