davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18


De tcdos modos, sea cual fuese la en-
fermedad- sigui6 diciendonos ell Co
bernador- va Sc han tornado las me-
didas mas urgentes y oportunas para
aislarla, para evitar que siga propa-
gandose; las medidas tomadas, nos re-
lpltlo, son rigurosas, las mas oportuna-
mente posibles Ell Gobierno de Pto.
Rico tiene fondos sufcientes para
atender a un case de emergencia, Y
ademas, tanto lie interesa al Gobierno
Federal como al Insular la salud ptl-
blica de San Juan, case de que aqui
no tengamos dinero sufciente, de
Washington nos 10 enviaran Creo,-
repitio-que no hay para que alarmar-
Sc tanto, que hasta ahora es infundado
ell tenor de que los casos en- analisis
sean dc "peste bub6nica
| Ell Gobernador nos llamo la atencion
acerca de la gran responsabilidad que
lcontraerla ell Goblerno declarandO que
existe la 'peste bub6nica 81 no 10 ha-
ce bajo una base absolutamente cierta,
por los grandes perjuicios que ocasio-
maria al pals.
Y termino diciendo: Devuelvan Udes
la tranquilidad todos; cuando yo ten
ga la certeza de que es un hecho que
aqui existe la peste bubonica, yo serd
lei primero en- decirlo, y hare circular
una Proclama declarandolo oficialmen-
Ite.
| Bastante tranquilizadores son, des
Ipues de todo, los informes suministra-
ldos por el Gobernador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
NUEVO CASO DE MUERTE

Aver tarde fue llevado al Hospital
cuarentenario ell individuo Limo Ortiz,
de color trigueno. Muri6 anoche mis-
mo y esta manana Sc lie ha hecho la au>
topsia. A esta asistieron los doctores
Belaval, Vellecillo, Hernandez, el prac-
ticante Agustin Otero, y ell senior Lou
briel, empleado del Laboratorio del De-
partamento de Sandal
Ell RESUITADO DE LA AUTOPSIA
Ell DR.. Belaval inform6 uno de
nuestros redactores que el resultado de
la autopsia era de que Limo habla
muerto de Septicemia Ell Dr. Belaval
nos tranquiliz6 nuevamente, pues no Sc
trata de un case de "peste bub6nica" "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
La ciudad alarmada
Ell MIEDO A LA PESTE
UN HOMBRE ENFERMO EN- u
ZAGUAN.

UN HOMBRE ENFERMO EN- UN
ZAGUAN.
encontrado quejandose de una dolen-
cia en- ell zaguan de la calle de San
Francisco nlmero cuarenta un hombre
llamadc Luciano Anddjar Echaba
abundantes vomitos amarillentos Sc
quejaba de una fuerte pesadez en- la ca
beza, de fiebre, y de dolores debajo de
los brazos
En- el sitio donde estaba And1iar Sc
congrego seguido un considerable ntl-
nero Ge personals. And1jar lego es,
ia cildad hacer varios dias procedente
de Manati
EN- BUSCA DE LA AMBULANCIA
FL policia de servicio Immediate al ST.
ito dOnde estaba Andujar. envi0 inme-
dlatamente un paisano a buscar la
ambulancia municipal, uno de nues.
tros redactores llam0 con el mismo OBJ
Jeto al Cuarto de Socorros. De este 81
tlo cOntestaron manifestando. que la
ambulancia no iria mientras no Sc en-
viase un certifcado frmado por un me-
dico asegurando la enfermedad de An
dujar. Esas son las 6rdenes-diieron
Ell ell Cuarto de Socorros, que hemos
recibido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
5POR QUE NO VINO LA AMBTu,A,

CIA?
Esto es 10 que hasta ahora no Sc sabe.
nadle quiere contraer la responsabilidad
de la orden, segdn parece. Primera-
mente Sc dijo que la orden procedia del
Departamento de Sandal pero interro-
gado el doctor Watson por uno de nues-
tros redactores, lie inform6 que el no ha-
bfa dado tai orden.
FL caso es que los nifios que salian
de la escuela las once Y media Sc agru-
paban en- derredor del enfermo, mientras
no los alejaba la policfa, y los curiosos Sc
detenfan yer Luciano And1jar que
ofrecfa ,un lastimoso espectaculo, vomi-
tando continuamente y que Sc quejaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-18
LO QUE DICE Ell DIR. WATSON

Encontramos al DR.. Watson en- los
momcntos EN- que salla de la Fortaleza,
donde habia conference.-the extensa-
mente con ell Gobernador Nos ratific6
10 que dijo en- la carta que de el publ
camos aver, que es injustificada la
alarma de que la 'peste bub6nica" ha,
va sentado equi sus reales Nos dijo
que pasado manana nos daria, definiti-
vamente, copia del analisis de la san.
gre de los cadaveres quienes Sc les ha
practicable la autopsia
Ell Doctor Watson Sc muestra muy
optimista en- este asunto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
The BRYAN Speech.

There are few men in this country,
or in any other country, for the mat
ter of that. who can deliver a more
pleasing address than Colonel William
Jennings Bryan. That fact was album
dainty demonstrated yesterday aft
ernoon on the city hall plaza.
Mr.. Bryan really had nothing new
to say His speech was a replica a!
the story he has told over and over
again and with which people who
have listened to him on other occa-
sions. or who have read his addresses
as published in the newspapers. are
perfectly familiar. But with all that
ne has the happy faculty of clothing
his language in such pleasing dress
that he can easily hold and Interest
crowd on almost any conceivable
occasion.
The ''Commoner's" address yester-
day was devoid of the oratory 70:
which he is famous. il was a simple
and direct statement of the ideas td
which he is welded and in whose
justice and wisdom he firmly be-
lieves. II was sincere pleasure t.
hear him talk.
There is one thing that is evident
with regard to Colonel Bryan. and
that is that he has grown remark
ably within the past few years. IL
is much more mature and is much
better speaker. Where he formerly
depended solely upon his gift of or
atory To hold an audience, he is now
able To- rely upon the thing he has
To present rather than upon the style
of presentation.
But the thing that impresses one
most strongly is the development )i
his sense of humor. Many people re-
gard this quality as of secondary I'M
portance: but the fact is no man
has ever been a really great public
speaker without it. And that quality
was fully in evidence i'm Mr.. Bryaus
speech yesterday.
There are few students Of economy
who could agree with all Of the
Bryan notions. That some Of them
are vagaries cannot be questioned
But that fact in small measure les
sens the pleasure Of listening To his
talks. And the man who analyZes
his speech making ability and care
fully observes the crowds that heal
him will find the principal reason
for the wonderful popularity he has
held 50 long.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
oRAToRY

Tn statesman throws his shoulders
back and straightens out his tie,
And SAYS, MY friends. unless il
rains. the weather will be dry"
And when this thought into our
brains has percolated through.
We common people nod our heads
and Loudly cry. How true
The statesman blows his massive nos,
and clears his august throat.
And says: The ship will never sink
50 long as it's aflOat.'
Whereat we roll our solemn eyes. APP
plaud with main and might.
And slap each other on the back the
while we say, He's right"
The statesman wakes stern and
warm. his drone becomes a roar.
He wells Il say To YOU. my friends.
that two and two make four
And thereupon our doubts dissolve
our fears are put to rout.
And We agree that here's n man who
knows what he's about.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
Busy Contestants Are Max
ing Efforts Count During
Special Prize Period Of
the Automobile Gold and
Trip Contest.
NO CESSATION
IN BALLOTING
New subscriptions Prom
ised to Contestants Must
Be Turned in Before 3
o. m. Feb. 81 to Count OH
First Special Prize.

Who will b. the next president?
puts no damper on the Arizona Re
publican Gold and Trip Contest. Not
so many made their way L. the oi 70
flee to deposit votes Yesterday. as
il was Arizona's big day, but ther"
was lots Of voting for all that IN"
contest goes merrily on. Next
Wednesday at y. m. marks the
close of the first extra prize period.
The end is therefore. pretty near.
ard there is no time To be lost.
Those who are waiting To secure new
subscriptions on this special offer
lad better wait no longer. Waiting
il a poor game at any time, and
especially 50 in "A contest Ike TINS.
The candidates are preparing for the
rush by utilizing their time To the
best advantage are the ones that
need lose no sleep about how and
where they are to get the means To
win out
Remember. this is a straight sub
scription contest. II is not game
fer the man or woman with the
most money. The money must be paid
in on subscriptions and in a perfect
IT, legitimate way.
The array of prizes will be ac-
cording to the rules governing the
contest Every contestant is guar
anteed square deal. The prizes.
every cents worth. will he given as
advertised II is now up to the can
didate for them To- get the votes.
The ballOting is becoming livelier
every day Scores are running up.
Many positions may change. No
change. No one knows who will
win. Nearly every reader thinks he
can at least select one winner; some
pick the leading candidates: some
are confident other contestants will
win. 1t cannot be ascertained by
any means how many thousand
ballots the various candidates will
cast II is not wise for one of them
to make an estimate. of the probable
number of votes he or she will ac-
emulate.
over confidence often loses one
battle and relaxation at this stage
of the contest is suicidal.
Determination to win in connection
with relentless activity in vote-get-
ting will make contestant a win
ner
The wise candidates proceed to
capture every vote they can. They
do not falter If their opponent has
ashigher or a lower number of votes
in the column showing the standing
Of the candidates.
II is time now to get buster than
ever The time to make the appeal
to the well intending promisers Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
Finances and Markets
associated Press Dispatch

TASSOcidted Press Dispatch
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Few of the
active stocks moved either up or
down as much as a point today
Quotations advanced in a languid
way at the opening, but fell back
again to approximately the level of
Yesterdays close and stayed there
until "A bear drive weakened the
list. The large interests are cred
tied with ability to shape the market
but apparently showed no desire to
take a decided position on either side
and professional operators We're with
out leaders. Some pressure was
made against the independent steel
concerns because of reported reduc-
tions in dividends. Republic Steel
lost two points on this rumor. Copper
stocks were again strong and produc-
ers were said to be doing a good
business More than ordinary inter-
est centered in the fortnightly state
ment of the European copper supply
to be published this week. The out
ward movement of copper so far this
month was reported To be almost of
record proportions. The selling
movement was apparently due 20 a
resumption of short selling with ef-
fects (Which were plainly shown on
Erie. Reading. Lehigh. United states
Steel and l.. x y, which lost point
or more. Prices of bonds were IT.
regular Total sales. par value. were
s.. 500. coo. Governments were UNI
changed on call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
PURLoINEp POINTERS

President sun is still in state OF
natrial eclipse.-Boston Journal
Governor Wilson will have to get
along without the colonel vote
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Is il permitted to Harper's Bazaar
to say a good word for DIR. Woodrow
Wilson Providence Journal.
More Woodrow Wilson luck: Gov
ernor Blease of South Carolina. has
come out for Harmon.-New YORK
Evening Post.
The only conceivable explanation Of
why some men are in the presiden-
tial race is that they enjoy the eXer-
oise.-Albany Journal.
There will be wide opportunity for
ancestor worship in China after the
Manchus and the republicans get
throug Harrisburg Patriot.
one reason why T r. does not pos
itively and conclusively state whether
he is a candidate may he that he Is
waiting to find ut.-Washinston
Star
Abdul Hands wisdom continues
to be demonstrated. 1t is now discov-
cred that he never signs his name
To a letter.-New York Evening Post
Kentucky is the state where they
have poor feud laws.-Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Irish players continue tn keep
in more or less touch with the vege-
table market.-Detroit News.
There seems to be a pretty general
impression that T. r. now stands for
To Run.-Kansas City Journal.
The cost Of living continues to in
crease. A telegram from Toledo says
there is to be an increase In the
price of pink COMMUNICATIONS
Record Herald.
DIR. Sun is president of China. and
DR.. Solar is president Of Para quay.
The new brand Of republicanism
seems to be pretty hot stuff.-Kansas
City Journal
The republican party in Georgia is
certainly growing Federal offices re-
main the same, but republican
anti-Taft organization shows that
they are no longer numerous enough
to go around.-New York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15

Did you ever listen to an opera al
which some girl in the chorus sang
50 mach better than the star tha'
she got about all the attention ana
applause? There is no intention
here of referring to Mr.. Bryan as 3
chorus girl. nor to Mr.. Hunt as an OPP
cratic star. but-well, the though'
lust suggested itself. and it furth ~
suggests a fact that was patent l.
everybody.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
THE PATRON SAINT OF LOVERS

Is st. Valentine. To- whom we all make
obeisance some time during life. The
youthful lover buys a beautiful crea-
ton of paper lace. flowers. and pretty
rhymes To send to his sweetheart be-
cause this seems To him the best
manner in which To express his pref
erence. Sometimes the married lover
surprises his wife with valentine
just 10 remind her of their courtship.
Buy them of Miller Sterling
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
CatarTh cure
FL. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known 4. J. Cheney
for the last IS years. and believe MIN perfectly hon
orabe IN all business transactions financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his arm.
WALD:SG. kINNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Rails Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and surfaces of the
system. Testimonials free Price IS cent? psa
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
RECOVERY UNEXPECTED.

Doctor-You will be glad to know
that your husband will almost GER
tainly recover.
Wife-Oh. doctor. what shall l do?
Doctor-Why. what do you mean
Aren't you anxious that your husband
should get we'll?
Wife-Yes. only when you said last
week YOU Didn't think he would live
another day l went ana sold all his
clOthes.-Success.
Wife. The milliner is charging SIS
fer this hat. | suppose. dear. you
think I'm ii little bit extravagant.
Hub. No, not a little bit.-BostOn
Transcript
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15

DaVidsOn'S Cash Store has just re-
ceived a large stock of shades and
shade cloth. They are in position
to fill any size order promptly for
these goods. If you can use any of
these goods it will be to your inter
est to get their prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
sC|ssOREO WIT
HE HAD NOTHING ON SANDY.

A Scotch gamekeeper who had been
left in charge of an estate was being
questioned by an English visitor. Are
there manw deer on the place." Hun
,,reds. sir Many hares?" "Thous-
ards. sir" Well, now. are there
rany gorillas?' asked the Englishman,
satirically. For moment the game
keeper hesitated. then nv replied, 'Weel
sir. they-they come like yersel, just
nCo and then"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
METALS.

Standard copper was steady at
1896 to sl412is Arrivals were
1775: exports this month. ISIS tons.
Sales today - tons. Lead was firm
and higher at $500 To 40 for New
York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 81: Smelling. Il:
Atchison. l04Is: St Paul. 1o4as A.;
New York Central. 1l0&: Pennsylva
mia. 122%: Reading. 1868: Southern
Pacific. 1919: Union Pacific. l6i@s {:
Steel. 595s: do preferred. los. Sill
YER 60C
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15

administer their affairs with true
conservatism. this newspaper is firm
~ convinced.
The State of Arizona is at last a
fact.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15

Mr. Bryan yesterday TOOK ocCaSi''i
to eliminate himself as democratic
presidential possibility Bat ire
question is. will he stay eliminated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
ENTHUSIASM GROWS EVERY
DAY IN VOTING CONTEST

votes that their subscriptions Will
count on the first special prize if
they are turned in before =. m.
Wednesday. February 2l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

CThe following report Of the Bos-
ton copper market ~ furnished eN-
clusively for The Republican by Lo-
gan x Bryan. Los Angeles. Cali
Al, Bid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15
FAIR WEATHER COMING.

Believe lie, sir, | have seen better
days"
80 have /, but cheer up. the baro-
meter is rising."-Fliegende Blaetter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15

Address all communications to THE
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15

Entered the postoffice at Phoe-
nix. Arizona, as mail matter of the
second class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15

Office, Corner Second and Adams SITS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15

TELEPHONES:
Consolidated. ...........-.... Main ~
Overland. Business Office. 422
Overland, CITY Editor. .4SS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-02-15

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
Dispatches.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
MIWO[LAGS

CCAS SIO NALLY there ones to the rr-r mar
 4aaz@ -sAl- story ready made from actual hap penings before his eyes Or there is told 10 him some
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
PRNGRAM OF THE DAA

PROGRAM OF THE DAY Marshal, W B. Whittemore. Aids, Henry Pierce, Chauncey Morse.
 COMMITTEES President of the Day, Joseph Me. kachnie.
 Committee on music, W. E. White more.
 Decorating Graves Grove Street cemetery, William F.. Nhittemore.
 Catholic cemetery, John Lepire. East Putnam and Putnam Heights, Sons of Veterans
 Dayville, Jabez Bowen New Boston, Wilsonville and Gros- venoTdale, Ira D. Baies. West Thompson, John Perrin, N. S Johnson.
 East Thompson, Albert sheldon. Woodstock, J Nj Paine. Pomfret, Charles w. Gfosvenor, Thomns Clemons,
 Floral committee, N. E. Nhitte- more.
 Transportation, II II. Pierce. Invitation, Joseph Nick achnie Program, ". E, N hiuemore, Henry Pierce, Joseph Mckachuie.
 LINE oF MARCH The line will mepe trom L, A. K. hall on Front street, promptly at 10 o'clock d. m. under The command of w. E. Whittemote, marshal of the day, going to the Catholic cemetery by way of Elm aud Providence streets, re- turning bN way of Woodstock avenue, Church and Pomffet streets to hall. Dinner will be served in the 1 .. O. r. hall at l2 o'clock by The Woman $ Relief Corps.
 At tt5 o'clock ?. m. the line will form on Union square and move to the Grove street cemetery, returning to Soldiers Monument, where the Cn- yelling and Dedication exercises will be held,
 PROGRAMME Address Of welcome lillie f.. Leach Music, Star Spangled Banner,
 American band invocation Rev. F. D, Sargent Presentation of Monument to city Lillie r.. Leach Unveiling Monument Elizabeth S,
 Howell, May Fuller, Emily Tour tellotte, Master Frank Gleason 1 Response Mayor Mae Donald Raising ot flag Estella Q. Mekachnie | Song, Battle Cry of Freedom American band Presentation of flag to city
 Iillse E. Leach To Honored Dead l American band
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31
H"ehom Show Windows Byron D. I3uObee IT " Nmdss
MEMORIAL DAY

This Thursday Is Memorial Dav. II VIII be q day 0i more lhnn usual inter est In Putnam as the new soldiers Monument al the corner gf Ring and Grove streets is to be dedicated This monument Bas nade possible bY the unlifiDR efforts oi the monument coin mittee Of the Momanta Relief Corps vino solicited funds, gave entertain ments, held sales, ete.5 tg accumulate the fund necessary b purchase the memorial.
 Major John Mckinley. postmaster af lbe day.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

Response Mayor Macdonald Address National President, w. R. C., Cora NJ. Davis of Oregon Address Commander Oscar Conan Address Past Commander Joseph Mekaehnie Orator Major John Mckinley, New London Harriet J, Bodge of Hartford, Past National president Senator C. \. Hammond, Past Post Commander Song, To Thee, Oh Country, D. A. k. Glee club Address Dept. Patriotic Instructor, (. A. Potter of Danielson Address Dept. President, Bertha NJ. Lounsbury of Braniord National Ode, America, Audience Benediction Rev. Fr. Van den Noort
 ORDER OF PROCESSION
 Platoon of Police
 Marshal, W. B. Whittemore
 American Band, Putnam George W. Chlld Camp, sons of Vet
 erans \. G Warner Post, No. 54. G. A. k.
 X. C.. Warner, w.. k. C. Caroline scott Harrison Circle, La.
 dies ot G. A. R. Speaker of the Day. Clergy, Town and City officials and invited guests
 in carriages fast Putnam Cemetery, 9.ao a. m. Prayer, Rev. Charles J Hartman. Address, Rev. George B. stanley. Putnam Heights Cemetery, l0.ao a. m. Address, Rev. George h. stanley. Prayer, Rev. Charles J Hartman. Catholic Cemetery, l0.a0 a. m. Prayer by Rev. Fr. Van den Noort. Decoration of graves. Singing by choir.
 Address by Rev. Fr. Van den Nooft.
 Grove Street Cemetery Prayer. Rev. George D. stanley. Decoration of graves. OFFICERS OF A, c. WARNER POST,
 e. A. k. Commander, Oscar Conan. Senior Vice, il. H. Pierce. Junior Vice, George Law. Adiutant, Chauncey Morse. Quartermaster, John Osgood. Officer of the bay, Charles :. Nun roe.
 Surgeon, George Holbrook. Chaplain, Joseph Nick achnie. officer of the Guard, Henry Nelch Sergeant-m ajor, Joseph Mekachnie. PAST POST COMMANDERS A. A. Buchanan Cnauncey Morse J. F. Rawson Joseph Nick sehnis F. A. Bralnard II. N. Johnson H. R. Cole c. A. Hammond X \. chickering F. A. Cargill W. R. Whittemore +, Bishop
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-31

In ordei thnb the exercises at the monument vii not be delayed, the ceremonies at Grove stteet cemetery will consisl only of prayer, Rev. George D stanley of the Methodist ehtKch officiating, and the decoration q the graves of the honufed dead. In this hitter tribuIs the veterans will be assisted this year by twenty students of Putnam High sehool-ten boys and ten girls,
 pon the return from the cemetery to the monument the different ofgant- xations will form a hollow square about the memorial, with the speakers and invited guests in the center. Mrs,