davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
Truly a Nsa. 6suIy.

owen Johnson says that the bess example of repartee he has ever heard came from Q New Haven book agent, who still, as in Johnson's day at Yale, is called John Drew" by the students, because of his society man ner. Johnson was a freshman then, living at Pierson hall. The book deal CT knocked, entered, looked suayely about, and remarked, "Ah, I see some new faces this year" A would-be wit of Johnson's class responded, "Why. yes, We change them every year. Instantly the book agent re- piled, still more suavely. An! I trust that you will get a better face next year, young sir,"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

ing terms with the State Agricultural Colleges and Experiment. Stations. and the State officials will no longer be regarded as inferior beings, living only on the lsrsess of a Washington csbal. I ask sll who want honesty and faith ful service in the Department of Agri- culture, the promotion of public health, and executives who have grown to manhood and lived in an en- vironment favorable to that which makes for the public welfare. to vote for Wilson and Marshall.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
TAXING POOR MANS
 COAT OFF HIS BACK
Concrete illustration of What . Re publican Tariff Really Means
 Causes Workers to Think.

Concrete examples of how & pro tectiye tariff operates are causing the working man. the poor man" to do a lot of thinking nowadays. He Is be- ginning to understand whether it IS not about time to call a halt on the Republican practice of taxing the coat off his back and threatening him with the loss of his shirt and bis socks If he does not submit.
 All through the present tariff law. passed by a Republican congress and endorsed by a Republican President as THE BEST TARIFF BILL EVER PASSED, are to be found discrimina- tions. the higher duty on the cheaper article, the lower on the shoulders of those least able to bear 1t the great CT burden of the protective system. Here are some illustrations: The cheapest wool blankets bear a duty of 165.42 per cent; the dearest, 104.55 per cent.
 Flannels. not more than 70 cents a pound, are taxed at I43.67 per cent ; over 70 cents a pound, 76.37 per cent
 Wool plushes, cheapest, 141.75 per cent; dearest, 95.ss per cent
 Knit fabrics, cheapest, 14l per cent dearest, 95.5S per cent Stockings. worth from s1 to siI5t 6 dozen, 7e.37 per cent; from sz to 8, 5e per cent
 Hats and bonnets, worth not over $5 dozen, 62 per cent; over s20 g dozen, 35 per cent.
 Carpets, highest priced, 50 per cent. that used for mats and rugs, l26.ss pei cent
 Women's gloves, uniined. 4s pel cent; lined, 3l per cent; longest gloves, unlinec, 42 per cent; lined, g per cent.
 Mems gloves, worth less than s3 ! dozen, 66.2s per cent; eostliest gloves 14.45 per cent: leather, unlined, 44.5S per cent; lined, 2s-50 per cent. Buckles, cheapest, 77.4s per cent; dearest, 26.3 per cent Uncut diamonds bear a 10 per cent duty; imitation diamonds. 20 per cent The humble frecracker bears g STOP per cent. duty. while elaborate fireworks bear but 70 per cent. Mating. smaller and cheaper grades kS per cent; costlier, z4 per cent. | Watch movements. seven jewels | s6.o2 per cent; II jewels, 40.41 pei cent; r jewels. 34.45 per cent
 Underwear. cheapest. 5s.so per cent; dearest, 50 per cent.
 Dress goods of wool, cheapest 105.42 per cent; dearest. s413 pei cent
 velvets. cheapest, 1o5.22 per cent dearest, 4s.55 per cent.
 SIX handkerchiefs, cheapest, 77.44 | per cent; dearest. 59 per cent
 Scissors, worth 50 cents a dozen 52.21 per cent; worth s1.75 a dozen 46 per cent.
 Table knives, fancy grades. 57.4t per cent; bone handled. ss.43 pei cent.
 Butcher knives. best grades. 52it per cent; cheapest grades. es.55 pei cent.
 Files, smallest, s1.2s per cent longest. ss-s1 per cent.
 Shot guns. worth from s to SIG 47.s7 per cent; worth over s10, 4s.4i per cent.
 These are only a part of the dis criminations. gleaned from a swif coming of some of the schedules. Re dueed to simplest terms. they meat that the poor man Is taxed higher thai the rich man.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

The Third Term candidates favor ite reply to the telling. unauswerabls arguments of Gov. Wilson is that the Iatters opinions are based mot ou ac- tual knowledge and experience but by reading musty books on political economy" The Colonel himself at s tender age was put at hard labor, It is not often that man whose whole life has been given up to politics and ofsce-holding gets as horny-hsnded as MT. Roosevelt in the ranks of labor and high fnsncei
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Here is a smart frock of gray serge trimmed with cloth forming bands at the front of the dress and on the sleeves. Collar and cuffs of white cloth. Insert of black and white embroidery at the front. The waist is laid in plaits at either side. The skirt is in two pieces, -unic top and plain bottom. The waist can be detached from the skirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

If you nave young children you
 have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most com. mon silment To correct thiz you will find Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent They are easy and pleasant to take. and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers.-Adv. 7z7
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
SCARLET FEVER
 AGAIN EPIDEMIC
If Cases of This Disease Keep Up the Schools at Warren May Again
 Be Closed
ROOMS FUMIGATED

The scarlet fever situation at War ren Is again becoming acute and the school there may have to be closed again. One of the room already has been closed owing 10 a ease cf the illness being found in the school room, The room has been thorough, ly fumigated
 Bad Type of Fever.
 The child who was taken sick al school is the child of 0. C.. Wager and physicians say that it is of a worse type than any of the first sev- en casss that developed a number of days ago. Only one room at the school has been closed but if more eases develop the entire school prob ably will be closed indefinitely. Two cases have been discovered since the school was re-openeG.
 Case of Meningitis.
 The Illness of the baby of J. C. White, the we'll known cigar mer- chant. has been pronounced as cere- bro spinal meningitis. The child was critically III yesterday, at the home Of the parents on O. K. street It was visited yesterday afternoon by several physicians, including the health au- thorities, and the conference agreed that 1t was meningitis The serum treatment has been administered and physicians hope for an early change for the better.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
Living on Credit.

Many men consent to be virtuous only on condition that everybody will give them credit for it.-J. de Finod.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
Won1an,s Ieadershir

A woman is not a leader Of man ex. cept in so far as she leads him by the little finger-Exchauge
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

Don't forget the Moose benefit at the Orpheum Monday. Oct. z1sL- Advertisement 14S
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
To Trade Alaskan Panhandle for British Hon.
duraS, and to Trade Latter for Lower
California, Is Part of Plan.

5e2 square miles for at least half a mil
lion Salvador 1.116.000 on T.295 square
miles). Unlike Lower California, It is so
situated that its control by the Mexican
federal land forces would always be as
sured without the necessity of asking
our permission. 1t would offer to the
Mexican government a decided advan-
tage in keeping the Mayas of Yucatan
under control. Intervening between the
sea and the northern half Of Guatemala,
1t would present to that republic an ir-
resistible temptation to acquire it-by
Joining Mexico; and IL the most popuious
Of the Central American republics took
that step, her example would not be lost
on the rest. That would be the best
way TO celebrate the completion of the
Panama Canal In these days, when the
globe is getting SO small, It is not wise
to keep II split up into an infinity Of small
nations. maintaining a humble and costly
independence, when they might lead a
far more dignified existence as members
Of great, world-famed commonwealth,
identical in language, origin and instltu-
tons.
No True Central America
Geographically. ethnoIogically, there is
no Central America; it is simply a part Of
North America. A single, firmly knit re-
public stretching from Arizona to Colom-
bIa, with 100000 inhabitants now and
room for FIVE times that number on its.
Sc, 900 square miles, more than four times
the area of Germany, would occupy in
the councils OF nations a place quite diff
ferent from that now held by fits seven
disjointed fragments. II a new name be
desired, not suggestive OF annexation but
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

rather of the voluntary union OF equals,
why not call the greater republic Inter
oceanica?" Surely, this is the finest
ideal imaginable TO fire the ambition Of
a Central American or Mexican. We in
the United States should be 50 jubIlant
over the result that we should feel tempt
ed to add the date of Mexican-Central
American union to the list OF our own
national holidays.
At the same time Mexico has weighty
reasons for getting rid of Lower Cali
fornia. a hostile fleet-the recent visit
OF a Chinese gunboat was an ominous
suggestion of such a pOssibiity-wOuld in
stantly seize Lower California and use
1t as a base for attacking the rest Of the
Mexican coast. So long as We had rea
son to think that the occupation would
not be permanent, We should probably
remain neutral We could not in that
case give permission to Mexico to trans
port her troops over our railway; and
even IL a Mexican force did reach the
northern end of the PENINSULA 1t would
be powerless against an enemy having
the freedom of the sea. Again, in the
case OF another civil war. Lower Cali
fornia would doubtless strike once more
for independence, and # IS hardly to be
expected that our government would give
a standing permission for the transpor-
tation OF troops to restore the Mexican
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

taxes; that not a pound OF freight could
be sent from Pittsburg or Buffalo to
New York or Boston for export, except
in bond,
Port for Yukon.
In the Canadian Parliament, the dele
gate from Yukon recently urged the ac-
QUESTION OF a port for his territory. Here
is a beautiful chance for an entirely
novel kind Of reciprocity. Arizona and
Yukon territory suffer precisely the same
kind of inconvenience and may thus be
prepared to sympathize with each other,
perhaps to do a little '1og-rolling' in
gaining the dull. cold ear of people who
are not similarly situated. Singularly
enough, it looks very much as II neither
could get port except by helping the
other to get one. Let Arizona plead
(clamor. II necessary. at Washington in
behalf of Yukon and Northern British
Columbia: let Yukon and British Column
bia plead (or clamor) at Ottawa and
London in behalf Of Arizona.
The exchange of the Alaska panhandle
for an equivalent was advocated by the
present writer in The Washington Herald
of February 6, 1910, and in various sub
sequent articles, but in tho turmoil over
reciprocity, started soon after. It was
not possible to gain attention. Now
that reciprocity is out Of the way, the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

federal authority. II the peninsula were
ours, the danger of seizure by q foreign
power would be past; in fact. the penin-
sula would portect practically one-third-
the most defenseless-of the Pacific
Coast OF the Mexican mainland, for no
hostile leet would dare entrap itself in
the Gulf Of California, while our cannon
were gIistenIng and our locomotives pun
ing along its western shore. A certain
channel in the gulf bears the Significant
name OF SaI-si-puedes, meaning Get-out-
if-you-can. The name would be an i'm
pressive warning 10 a would-be invader.
In a word, Lower California in Mexican
hands is a source Of weakness to both
republics; in our hands, It would be a
protection to both.
A Logical Trade.
1t seems reasonable to think that the
Mexicans would gladly cede to US the
thirsty peninsula and the thirstier Sonora
desert, II thereby they could gain a rain
auenched, fertile territory, tighten their
grip on Yucatan, I'LL their federal treas
ury and that OF Sonora brimful, remove
a serious danger of invasion and insur-
rection, secure almost certainly the ac-
cession of Guatemala with its $3.50
probably in the near future the rest OF
Central America, with 153,ooo square miles
and 100000 inhabitants.
Thus British Honduras, OF little use to
Britain imports from Britain, $55l, $40 in
1909, would be OF great use to US. Now
II so happens. that We, too, own a piece
of land which is OF comparatively little
use TO US. while to Britain II would be OF
great use; the Panhandle OF Alaska. That
strip, 53s miles long. 20 IS miles wide,
shuts on Yukon Territory and the north
ern half of British Columbia from free
access to the Pacific, just as the Sonora
desert shuts on Arizona from the Gulf
Of California. Imagine a Canadian Pan
handle stretching from eastern Maine
down nearly TO Philadelphia Imagine
that Portland, Boston, Providence. New
port, New York, Jersey City. were Can
adIan cities, deriving their wealth from
the American country behind them, yet
not a cent toward American
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28
SEAPORT FOR GREATER ARIZONA PROPOSED;
CLEVER LAND-SWAPPING SCHEME OUTLINED

public may possibly be disposed to open
its sovereign ear to another plea.
1t does seem as II two nations like
Britain and the United States, so friend
ly 20 each other, SO proud OF their COM
mon sense, so fond Of referring to the
practical identity Of their institutions
and Of reIterating that blood Is thicker
than water ought not to hnd II dincult
to agree on a treaty OF exchange. some
what on the following terms:
l. The United States cedes to Great
Britain, in behalf Of Canada. the part
OF Alaska east Of the 141st meridian.
.. Within two years from the signing
OF this treaty, a railway shall be con-
structed from the Grand Trunk TO the
l4lst meridian, with branch line to
every important port between Portland
channel and Skagway.
3. Great Britain cedes TO the United
States British Honduras and the British
West Indies. except Jamaica and Bar
bados.
4. The inhabitants OF the territories
thus exchanged shall have the option OF
retaining or changing their nationality.
g. Free trade shall continue for twen-
ty years between the territory ceded and
the conutry ceding 1t.
The Coming Railroads.
Railway connection with fhe United
States would make Alaska as defensible
by our land forces as is the coast OF
California At present. II through some
accident our navy were crippled, Alaska
would be at the mercy Of an enemy. For
forty years our naval authorities have
dinned into our ears the Importance of
the Hawaiian Islands for the defense OF
our pacffc Coast A glance at a globe
shows that Alaska and the Aleutians are
even more important, because they skirt
the straight line of navigation between
North America and Asia, and are much
closer to both. No express clause would
be needed granting us the privilege of
transporting troops over the proposed
railway. For their own safety, the Can
adams cannot allow a foreign power TO
gain a foothold in Alaska, and thus the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

a s specialist
The health and the resultant and value
of the blindness yums due birth Many
children called stupid do and helped by attention
discussed and
made Systematic of
direction the chids welfare Crossed usually straight
and the saved early The popular belief that they will
straighten themselves wrong and dangerous
Particular called the falous idea that which
perfectly need Of glasses these the which the
present during
illness guarded Much of the trouble under
noushed children by food The
the schools pennies
of in dpored
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

would virtually declare that she con-
siders her interests to be as safe in the
hands Of her tacit ally as I'm her own.
and would thus accustom that tacit ally
to consider himself once more as a mem
Der OF her family.
Imperial federation has been discussed
for years. Anglo-American reunion would
accomplish II ipso facto. In "Celtanglia, +"
the federation OF English-spealSing peo-
pies, the United States would bear to
Canada the same relation that Australia
does now. Closer union is not needed.
And when the national bond broken in
l76 has been restored. the people Of the
United States will quickly perceive that
all Alaska, as a matter Of equity and
should belong to Canada
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

Is doing the work OF patriot. 1t shows
that he is civilized not only in garment,
but In brain.
Congress should not adjourn without
giving its benediction TO a bridal pair
Of resolutions. each needful to the other.
though the second can only be acted on
after the first has cleared the way:
Resolved, That the President be re-
dussted to enter into negotiations with
the British government with a view to
exchanging southeastern Alaska for an
equivalent.
Resolved. That the President be. re-
quested to enter into negotiations with
the Mexican government with a view OF
acquiring Lower California and enough
Of Sonora to give Arizona a seaport.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-28

There Is no demand for this now. Wait
till the question becomes a live one"
Such Is the usual comment In other
words. don't ask whether reason die
tates this or that course: sit idle until
a good-slzed crowd of people become
sufficiently annoyed 10 squirm and scOld
and threaten to vote for the other party.
That attitude Is dignihed with the name
OF common sense when. in reality, II
ts nothing but Intellectual. moral slug
gishness and brutality. the mark Of saw
agery persisting through the outward
semblance OF civilization. In urging the
nation to pull its foot out Of the mud Of
conservatism. in demanding that an un-
reasonable boundary be made reasonable
before II creates ill-feeling, Mr.. Cameron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24

medic de su aibogado, acompanada del
emplazamiento expedido por el Secre-
tario, la Corte ordeno que dicho empla-
zamiento Sc llevo efecto por medic de
publication Ell un peri6dico de sufcien-
te circulation, Y durante cinco semanas
a raz0n de una vez cada semana.
Modesto Vazquez Estrada Ex-parte
No 5007 Tutela de la misma. La Cor
te, habiendose aprobado la fanza pres
tada por el tutor Ell este caso Y habien-
do el mismo prestado tambien el jura
mento legal, discerni6 el cargo a dicho
tutor, que es Don Pedro Sahira debien-
do el Secretario inscribir esta tutela.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24

mes inicialeS de cada uno, La Corte las
admitio, " orden6 que Sc practique la
information Ell los mismos de acuerdo
con 10 prescrito en- la ley hipotecaria
Inocencio Sanchez Exparte. No.
$3.50 Expedition de cartas Gle albace-
ago La COrte vista la petici0n del
arriba expresado por medic 'de su abo-
gado, y los documentos acompanados a
la misma (3) dict0 una orden mandan-
do que Sc lie expidan las cartas testa-
mentarias que solicite como primer al
baceas del fnado Jose Ayala Torrens.
Enrique Hidalgo, VS.. Carmen Grana-
do No 58l0 Divorcio.
Salvador Serrano, VS.. Victoria Ron
don. No. 5635. Divorcio.
Lucia Figueroa VS. Cruz Castro Fl
gueroa No. 5309. Divorcio.
Pedro l.. Hardouin, VS.. Lillian F. Ga
lleger No. 1923. Divorcio.
Ramona Rivera, VS.. Manuel Salgado
No. 1904 Divorcio.
Estos pleitos fueron lamados a iuicio
oral por su orden de senaIamiento. Y
comparecio en- cada uno de ellos. solo
el demandante por medic de STU aboga.
do, anunciando estar listo para 81 acto
y halIandOse en- rcbeldia los demanda
dos, Sc procedio a celebrates. Los de-
mandantes leyeron sus aIegaciones Y
presentar0n SuS pruebas que Sc admitie-
ron los testigos iuramentados ante cI
Secretario Y la Corte declare con lu-
gar la demanda, con costas. ordenando
que Sc reglstre una sentencia en- debida
forma. En- cada mo de los casos
lnocencia Byron, vsh Rita Gonzalez
Castrlllon. No. 5S4S Reconocimiento de
hlJos. En- este caso a virtud de mo-
clon Jurada de dieha demandante por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24
Agosto Is de 1912.

FL Pueblo VS.. Alfonso CaIder6n Ri
vera Seduction En- este case Y Ell ct
dia de hoy eel juez en- Su despacho or
demo que la Exposition del case, sea re
dactada de acuerdo con las enmlendas
propueStaS por el fiscal
Agosto 10 de 1912
En- el dia de hoy tom6 possession. CO.
mo Juez de eSta secc6n de IA Corte, el
Hon. Felix C6rdova Davila.
FL Pueblo. vs.. Rafael Rivera Colon
Contra la JuSticia. Sc concedi0 al acu-
sado una pr6rroga de 80 dlas para pre-
parar la exposition del case para la ape
laci0n.
AgoSto 10 de 1912.
En- Camara. Sebastian Davila FIX
parte. 40. $3.50. Partici6n de bienes FL
.Jlez en- este caSo, vista la Solicitud Y do
cumento presentadO. aprueba la cScrltu
ra de ratification ofrecida, reproducien-
do la orden de fecha 20 de Junio 1ltimo
en- los miSmos termnoS EN- que fue die
t.ada
/ Seccion la. .I4ibro de Minutas No. Is
| folio l29
AgOsto % de 1912.
Conception Rosario, ct al No 1859
Dominic Exparte En- este caSo sc
cele5r6 con asistencia de los peticiOna
rios arriba indicados por medic del le-
trado Jose f. Benedicto. y los senores
| icenciado Francisco Ramirez de Are
| lan0. por su propio derech0, y Lcdo
Luis Munoz Morales. EN- representation
he Proyidencia Cortada de PalacioS, Wis
ia de la moci6n de eStos 1ltimos pidien-
do reconsideration de la orden final de
- de mario de 1911. dada Ell este case,
en- cuanto afecta ciertos terrenoS de
los mismos incluidos indebidamente
en- dicha orden, habiendose Ell este acto
allanado a tai moci0n los promoventeS
del expedente, por 10 que la Corte re-
consider6 su dicha orden final, en- ell
sentido eNpuesto Ell la mocion.
Serafn Enclan ,demandante, ejecutan-
te. VS. Pauline Pumarada, ct al. No.
1868. Ejecuci6n de hipoteca Presenta-
dos por el ejecutante en- este caso, por
medic de.su letrado don Jose G Torres
la moci0n inicial de este procedimlento
acompaiiada de los dOcumentos cores
pondientes (2), la Corte dicto una or
den disponiendo que Sc requiera los de
mandadoS para que en- ell termlno de 30
diaS naturales paguen al ejecutante las
sllmas de $500 de principal, S53 para IN
tereses vencidos no pagados hasta la
fecha de presentation de la demanda,
mas los que sc devenguen raz0n del
II por ciento annual, y las costas y homo
rarios de abogados, con ell aperclbmien-
to correspondence, no pudlendo exec
der los hon0rarioS de $3.50.
Ecolastica Lopez, ct al Ex-parte. No
1916 Dominic.
Tomas Gonzalo Agosto Ex-parte
No. 5877 Dominic En- los dos preceden-
tes casos, presentados por los respecti-
vos peticionarios por medic del Letrado
de record correspondence, las mocio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24
Agosto 19 de 10 de 1912.

Banco Territorial Agricola IS. Carlos
Rodriguez No 1916. Cobro de dinero
FL Juez EN- este case accedi6 al asegura-
miento de sentencia solicitado, median-
te una fianza de seis mil quinientos do
llarS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24
AQentes Generates

De los Vapores rasaantcos espanoles Pnos lzquedo
Co, de C4diz
Del famoso Vermouh "CNZANO", de Torino
dc los renombrados Vinos Rojanos, blancos roos ds
las "BODECAS ROJANAS", de Madrid
De IA Cerveza inglesa IT" roa TENNENT
De los superores Aceites de Olivia, marca "TENA", de
Sevila
de otros productos de Europa, de gran consume en-
eSta ISla
Inoductores gran escaa dnicos receptores de has
excsenae ACETUNAS SEVILLANAS que vendemss prec;o.
iados envasadas potes suomshccs especaes COO
ssno esampade marc "EQUIERDO..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-24
TRIBUNALES

Secci0n 2da Libro de MinutaS No. II,
folio 1888
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01
+ x. 4 4 x 4 4 4 4 ** =. + 4
= OLD ENGLISH TOASTS 1

\ x 4 4 y 4 X \
'Ere's from we an ourn to you
and yourn, mister. A wishes as
COW you an your folk love we an
our folk as we'll as we an Our folk
love you an your folk, for sure
there niver was folk since folk
was folk as ever loved folk 'arf
as well as we an ourn love you
an yourn, so there.
Here's to the maid who takes
a kiss and runs and tells her
mother; may she live and die an
old maid and never get another.
May i'm as wont niver work in