davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

All who can obtain it, have electric ght-is an essential
improvement of the modern home
Many fine houses lack this convenience because thevwere
built before electric service available and therefore
were not wired when built
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-21

For further details apply to
nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Agent.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31

manos de grandisima importancia ar
queologica, capiteles y frisos de estilo
romantico, bizantino. etc, etc
Hicieronse los tanteos necesarios. com
probandose que ell subSuelo Sc halaba en-
un estado de equihbrio estabIe ofre-
ella la resistencia suticiente para tolerar
Ell peso del nuevo campanario. Pero asi
y todo, para evitar todo peligro de que
en- 10 future ell terreno cediese, Sc au-
ment6 la superficie de las capas de fun
dacion, con oportunas plataformas de
cemento y MADEIRA reSistentisima
Las obras de cimentaci6n terminaron
Ell 1905, y costaron 258, ,6S4 Iibras.
FL primero de abril de 1906 Sc puso
con toda solemnidad la primera pie
dra de la nueva torre. Esta. sin calcu-
lar la altura de Su remate final. mide
metros 1915 de altura; en- su parte
mas ancha, la base de metros 2.89 por
1889, y en- la parte mas estrecha. II 80.
Para su construction Sc utilizaron $50
metros cfbicos de piedra llamada de
lstria, nueva, y metros cubicos 30 de
esa misma piedra usada; ademas un
million dos cientos cuatro mil ladrillos,
$50 quintales de cemento y 39.3S0 XII
los de hero.
Ell soberbio Angel de bronco sobredo
RADIO &. remata el antique campanario
que qued0 milagrosamente intacto en- 81
desmoronamiento de este ha sido coloca-
do de nuevo en- la ctispide del Aamante
campanile -; y, para evitar que el vien-
to 10 derribe, Sc lie ha sujetado a una
superfcie metalica lenticular armada
sobre unas esferas; gracias a un inge-
nloso mecanico, la preciosa estatua. atn
cuando el viento sople furiosamente no
correra peligro alguno, pues oscilara CO.
mo un pendulo
Entire La parte mas extrema de la torre
la base de 10 estatua del angel hay la
zelda de las campanas, que mide metros
500 de altura, mientras la altura del an
gel es de metros 800 En- junto el
campanile = tiene metros 80, 80 de altu-
ra
Tambien las cinco campanas de que
constaba Ell antique campanario- Y
que ahora han empezado otra vez
lamar dlariamente su a6reo saludo la
poetica Venecia.-han pasado. ira
YES de los siglos, por muchas refundi-
clones y vicisitudes.
Perdieron su primitiva sonoridad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31

fuerza de redoblar" en- las frecuentes
solemnidades de la Repdbhca; luego que
daron tambi6n elias maltrechas por nu-
merosos rayos. Pero siempre fueron
con gran cuidado compuestas rene
diadas Sus ayerlas, bien que, a veces.
qued6 cambiado su sonido. su forma
haSta su n1mero.
Las clnco campanas que han sido aho-
ia cOlocadas en- la zelda conStruida por
el arquitecto Pedro Bon, habian sido re-
fundidas por Ultima vez bajo el gobier-
no auStriaco, habiendo Servido para lla-
mar al pueblo a las armas cuando es-
tall6 la revouci6n de 1848 Y, mas tar
de cuando la libertadora guerra de 1866
Por tanto, Su importancia historical IS
eyidente; asi es que no Sc puede por ne
nos de aprobar ell que tan gloriosas
campanas hayan sido nuevamente re-
fundidas en- lugar de ser relegadas a Ia
obscuridad de alg1n museo.
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31

Con la preSencia del ministro de instruc-
ci0n p1blica, senor Credaro, de las au-
toridades civiles, eclesiasticas militia
res y de una muchedumbre enorme en-
tusiasta, acaba de inaugurarse en- Vene-
cia el nueyo y monumental "campani-
te" de San Marcos sito en- la historic
plana que lleva el mismo nombre
Como es notorio, el antigua campa-
nario-en sustihci6n del cual ha sido
leYantado este habia sido construldo
baJo la domination del dux de la Re
pubica Veneta Domingo nelvo. Ell ano
1910, aunque las obras correspondence
les terminaron Solamente fines del ST.
glo MI, y despu6s de haber sido des-
de aquella fecha herido por ell rayo ma
da menos que doce veces, a pesar de los
repatldos trabajoS con que Sc repararon
Sus desperfeotos, bajo los gloriosos cam
panile sc hundi6 repentinamente con
un estrepito horrendo (bien que sin eau
sar nlnguna victima, por I'm yerdadero
mliagro) el IA de julio de 1902, este es,
a los diez siglos de SUI origen.
Por unanime voluntad del pueblo We
neciano-y del de toda Italia en- gene
ral-Se acord0 mandar levantar inme-
dlatamente otro campanario identico en-
todo y por todo al antique. A cuyo
etectO abrleron en- todo ei RENO slIscrip-
clones pnblicas para costear los gastos
de las reconstrucciones; suscripciones
que alcanzaron desde ell principle el
exito mas complete, contribuyendo a
clio eficazmente tambien las constantes
dadiyas de los Reyes de Italia. del Pa
pa Leon XIII y del cardenal Sarto, en-
aquel entonces patriarca de Venecia
actualmente Supreme Pontifice.
Con seis meses de intense trabaio Sc
consigu6 desocupar ell terreno de los
escombros de la torre hundida; reco-
gieronse reIigiosamente todos los frag-
mentos que podfan servir para Ia re-
construction y 10 demas fue arroiado al
mar.
Salleron entonces a luz Iadrillos ro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda aIguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrran The Carter'x
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. r. u.
de America, contandose en- primers r.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter ana
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- Il
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ba
generalizado de tai manera que en- Ia
actualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- el comercio y en- las oficinas.
DE yenta en- 81 BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-31
DESDE ROMA

LA INAUGURACION DEL NUEVO
"CAMPANILE" DE SAN MAR
cos EN- VENECIA.- INTERE-
SANTES DATOS SOBRE SU RE
CONSTRUCCION.- LAS CINCO
CAMPANAS Y SU HISTORIA.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
PRAISE TAFT At BANQUET

6, PAY, A!:e Commend
Knute Nelson and Representative
F. c. Stevens we're praised and ap-
plauded in turn and to the exclusion
Of other statesmen and candidates at
the annual banquet of the st. Paul
Lincoln club at the Saint Paul hotel.
H. p. Keller was given an ovation
when introduced as the present and
next mayor of st. Paul.
. J. Adam Rede's address was warn
eulogy Of President Taft.
Governor Eberhart in his address
said that in politics he preferred the
calm, deliberative method Of Lincoln
to the impetuous transforming OF
Stanton.
Letters were read from President
Taft, Senator Nelson, Representative
Stevens and F. B. Kellogg. The threat
sned demonstration for Roosevelt did
not appear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
LAUNCH ROOSEVELT BOOM
Judge Purdy Chairman Of Minnesota
Organization.

Judge Purdy Chairman Of Minnesota
Organization.
The Roosevelt movement in Mime
apolis was launched at a meeting at
which a Minnesota Roosevelt commit
tee, headed by Judge Milton D. Purdy
of Minneapolis, was appointed, and
the committee instructed to call a
mass convention in the near future to
form a permanent organization and
to boost the work Of getting the Min
nesota delegation for the colonel.
The committee is composed of one
from each Congressional district, as
follows: First, H. H. Dunn of Albert
Lea; Second, E. H. Garfield, Luverne;
Third, DR.. J. A. Gates, Kenyon;
Fourth, H. T. Halbert, St. Paul; Fifth.
NJ. D. Purdy, Minneapolis; Sixth. F. A.
Dare, Walker; Seventh, Senator Frank
Clague, Redwood Falls; Eighth, Rep
resentative Henry Rines, Mora: Ninth,
w. J. Brown, Warren.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
READY TO TACKLE his JOB
"DiII" Rich, Who Promised Minneso-
ta's Delegates to Roosevelt, Re.
turns to 81. Paul. i,

Roosevelt will be candidate and
win accept the nomination.
in my opinion, Minnesota will send
a Roosevelt delegation to the Repub-
lican convention"
With this statement w, w. Rich,
sometime oficeholder under President
Taft and Moses E. Clapp, "insurgent
SENATOR" entered the political lists in
Minnesota as Roosevelt boomer.
Mr.. Ricn had a conference with the
former president in the Outlook office
last week.
He said Mr.. Roosevelt had number
of things he wanted to do and which
had not been done by the present in
cumbent. These were not named spe-
officially by Mr.. Rich, but it was in
ferred that Mr.. Roosevelt had told
Rich that things were not running just
right down at the White House.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
Youth Given His Freedom.

Walter Wynacht, the nineteen-year-
old boy who was held in the Ramsey
county Jail at st. Paul for several
days because he had followed the sui
eide of his sweetheart, Harriet Kop-
sing, by an attempt to take his own
life, has been released from custody.
Coroner Jones was unable to find any
evidence that the boy was in any way
responsible for the death of the girl
and no charge was placed against him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
Minnesota Railway Wrecks.

During the year of 1911 Mime
sofa had '54 railway wrecks, causing
death to twenty-seven persons and Sc
rious injury to 271 others, according
to statistics compiled by D. F. Jurgen.
son, engineer for the state railway
and warehouse commission. OF the
persons killed eighteen were railway
men and nine passengers. There
were 152 railway men injured and
10 passengers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
REGISTRATION TAX LEGAL

Minnesota Statute Upheld by State Su-
... preme Court.
The mortgage registry law, passed
In 1907, has been declared constitu-
tional by the state supreme court.
According to the courts decision
any mortgage, when registered, wheth-
er it be to secure an Indebtedness Of
$50 or less, is within the operation OF
the law and taxable Hereunder.
Henry A. Hilderbrandt, resident of
st. Paul, attempted to file a mortgage
with Michael W. Fitzgerald, register
of deeds in Ramsey county, without
paying the registration tax.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
CHOOSE OFFICERS
st. Peter Man President Of Minnesota
Association.


Association.
H. C. Miller, editor of the St. Peter
Free Press. was agreed on by mem
bers of the Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation, in session at Minneapolis. for
president of the association. R. C.
Dunn Of Princeton, who was the popu-
lar choice, refused absolutely to serve
and forbade having his name present
ed. Mr.. Miller has been active in the
association for twenty years.
The other officers are: First vice
president, G. B. Bjornson, Minneota;
second vice president, P. Schaefer,
Ely; third vice president, M. S. More.
Illus, Lindstrom; secretary, Carlos
Avery, Hutchinson; treasurer, David
Ramaiey, St. Paul; executive COM
mittee, c. C. Whitney of Marshall,
Frank ]. Meyst Of Minneapolis, w. E.
Easton of Saltwater.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
SUICIDE PACT At ST. PAUL
Young Woman Dead but Attempt Of
Youth 10 Fooled.

The continued unkindness of the
destinies of nineteen-year-od boy
and girl at st. Paul, who were fond
of one another eliminated in the at
tempt of each to end the struggle once
and for all. The girls attempt was
successful; the boy was prevented by
the quick action of former fellow
employe. He was taken to Jail.
Harriet Kopsing drank solution Of
cyanide of potassium and lemon juice
in her room at the home of Lieutenant
Randall ]. Niles of the fire department,
where she has lived for more than a
year, since, it is said, she had trouble
with her parents.
Walter Wynacht, who was in love
with the girl, was prevented by fel-
low drug clerk from securing poison
and was placed under arrest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
c0NFESSES DOUBLE MURDER
Moung Man Said to Have Admitted
Staying Minnesota coupis.s 9sAts

Staying Minnesota coupis.s ssa1.s
Jacob Doeffler, Jr., aged twenty.
three, a Wisconsin farmer, who since
Jan. II has been in jail at Red Wing
for the theft of hay and fodder from
the Schill farm, is the self-confessed
slayer of Anton Schill and his wife.
Thersha Schill, according to the au-
thorities of Goodhue county, who an
nounced that the mystery surround
ing the murder of Mrs. Schill and the
sudden disappearance of her husband
last December has been cleared up.
According to the officers Doeffler made
q complete confession.
In his alleged confession Doeff1er
declares he committed the double muir
der himself and that Victor Artz and
Karl Kehren, now under arrest
charged with stealing cattle from the
Schill farm, are not implicated in any
manner with the crime
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
DULUTH FIRE IMPERILS FORTY

Inmates Of Bethel Home Carried to
Safety In Church.
Fire in an adjoining building threat
ened the destruction Of the Bethel
home at Duluth and the fire depart
ment carried twenty infants and as
many mothers to the German Evan
gelical church, 100 feet distant. The
fire was extinguished without much
damage to the home and the babies
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
Two Minnesotans Involved.

Two Mirnesotans are among the al
legged dynamiters who have been put
under arrest. One of them is Charles N.
Beum. business agent and secretary
Of the Minneapolis Building Trades
council. The other is Fred Mooney.
arrested in Duluth, said to be a mem
Der of the Bridge and Structural Iros
Workers organization.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT
Minnesota's alton Act Is
Valid. -

Higher prices must not be paid for
milk and cream in one part of the
state of Minnesota than in an
other, merely to drive out competition.
The supreme court so held in an opin-
ion upholding the validity of the anti
discrimination act passed in 1909.
The Bridgeman e Russell company
Of Duluth had been indicted in Pine
county for this offense. 1t demurred
on the ground that the law under
which the indictment had been drawn
was unconstitutional and appealed to
the supreme court. The company will
now 90 to trial in Pine county for the
alleged discrimination.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
TO START ROOSEVELT BOOM
Active Steps Will Be Taken to Cap.
ture Minnesota.

Active steps to organize Minnesota
for Roosevelt, to canvass the state in
the interests of his still unavowed can.
didacy and to obtain Roosevelt dele
cation from the state to the national
Republican convention next summer
will be taken Immediately. ~
The moving spirit in efecting q
Roosevelt organization in Minnesota
will be Hugh T. Halbert, formerly a
member Of the executive committee
and Of the governing board of the
Minnesota Progressive league, who re-
signed during stormy meeting Sat
urday night after his motives had
been questioned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
An Attraction

II hear your new minister is very
Efficient
"Oh. yes"
How about bis wife? Is she doing
anything to bring people to church,"
Indeed she is! Wears different
gown every Washington
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
cooLLY AMPuTATES owNARM

Duluth Workman Gets Rid Of ManaIed
Member.
With his arm mangled by being
caught in the cogs of pump at Du-
luth brewery John Cyrol drew his knife
from his pocket and amputated the
member. He then climbed fifty feet on
. ladder from the basement where the
accident occurred; walked into the
Office of the brewery and asked that
an ambulance be called. At the hos.
pital he refused to take an anesthetic
while the arm was being treated and
watched the surgeon do his work. He
was weak from loss of blood, but will
probably recover. He is twenty-nipe
years old and married.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21

Gossip Is beast of prey that does
not wait for the death Of the creature
Il devours.-George Meredith.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
PARTY
IS BORN

The new party is born, and
its name is Progressive Par
Iy."
Theodore Roosevelt is its
candidate for president, and
at this writing it seems Ger
tain that Governor Hiram
Johnson of California will be
the candidate for vice presi
dent.
The platform is too lengthy
for publication in these col
nmGs.
There has been but little
real friction in the convention,
the only approach to a serious
difference of opinion arising
over the throwing out OF the
negro delegates from several
southern states.
The convention had two
keynote" speeches, one by
Roosevelt himself and one by
Beveridge. They were in the
same key. so there was no dis
cord on that score.
There seems to be a great
deal of enthusiasm on the
part of delegates and specta
tors.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
ATTEND THE
BOOSTER MEETING

To the Farmers and Busi-
nessmen of Estancia and vi
cinity:
The Torrance County De
velopment Association will
hold its first meeting on
Thursday, August Is, 1912, at
one p. M, in the Court House
at Estancia. Owing to the fail
ure of the state legislature to
make provision for state ad-
vertising and development
work, it behooyes every person
who has any interests in Tor
rance County and desire to see
those interests advance,to join
hands in movement to en-
courage new people to come
to our county, to bring new
money here for development
purposes and to help the
sturdy rioneer already on the
ground. These things are alb
solutely essential to the ad-
yancement of our county.
With a st1ong working or
ganization of all the people in
the county we can secure out
side help which will mean
much to the people of this en-
tire district. Without a con-
certed action and a pulling to
gether on the part of every
one and every community we
will never be any farther
ahead than we are at present.
We solicit your support, we
mean business and invite you
to be present at the Estancia
meeting next Thursday.
Harry j. Fincke,
! President.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09

W. L. Compton has a particu-
larly fine piece of early planted
millet, now headed out and filled.
There are thirteen acres in the
piece. 1t is on a piece of ground
that had been planted to corn,
but the corn did not make a good
stand and it was put in millet.
Now there are stalks of corn
scattered over 1t that have grown
so large that Mr.. Compton is
worrying as to whether a ma
chine will cut them.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09

|
upon the filing of the bond re-
quired it is to take effect as of
the date of rendition, which is
August 9th.
The tax deed was executed
and delivered about 9 a. M,
Wednesday the 7th, and the
bond in the injunction suit was
filed and the injunction served
about eleven O'Clock on the same
day.
This makes a case IN which
some fine points are involved,
and the hearing on Sept. 18th will
be awaited with much interest.
AS the result of the activity
herein mentioned the funds in
the county treasury have been
augmented to the extent of
about SO, ,UOO.
In these matters DR.. Amble,
county treasurer and collector, is
discharging an unpleasant part
of his duties. He may be criti-
cised by some aggrieved persons
But the main body of tax payers
expect him to discharge this part
of his duties with th. same fdeli-
ty and the same regard to his
oath of Office as any other part of
his duties. He is but obeying
the plain and unequivocal man.
date of the law, and his constitu-
ents expect and will be satisfied
with nothing less.
While it is not a material issue,
we understand that the persons
who bought these certificates
did not expect to acquire any
property thereby. They expect
ed that the property would be
redeemed, and their action was
taken for the purpose of securing
to the county the full amount
due, and to prevent the certifi-
Gates from being bid in for an
amount less than was due. We
understand further that they are
not done. There will be more in
the same line.
Appearances indicate that
new era has dawned in the mat
ter of tax collections in this coun-
ty, and property owners who
have heretofore been lax in tax
payments would do we'll to take
note of this fact.
The law is very plain and ex-
plicit on the subject. 1t says in
substance that when a judg-
ment is issued on a tax sale that
the judgment itself shall be TAX
en- as sufficient evidence that the
proceedings were regular; and
that a tax deed is a valid title.
The logical and sensible and fair
thing is for everybody to pay
taxes. Then everybody's taxes
will be lower.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
FINEST CROPS IN THE
HISTORY OF THE VALLEY

Last Sunday morning Will FL.
gin cranked up his auto and took
a party of city folks out for q
spin through the valley to see
Just what the farmers are doing
and what they have to show for
what they have done. Cameras
were taken along to verify any
statements that might be made
on our return.
A spin of a few miles north
and west brought US to the Mil
bourn plantation. Mr.. Milbourn
had made the statement that ne
thought he had oats last year
when he harvested 1868 bushels
from eight acres, but he now
found that he had no oats at all
last year. Any doubt as to his
sincerity was soon overcome for
he certainly has the goods to
prove his assertion. A snap OF
the oat field was made, with
Julian Tuttle so far hidden in
in the oats that he was yelling
for step ladder that he might
be in the picture, while Ralph
Stubblefeld vainly waved his cap
as a signal of distress. The oats
average just a little less than SIX
feet in height, and not nearly all
headed as yet. Old farmers es-
innate the yield at from 30 to %
bushels per acre.
This is Mr.. Milbourn's second
season in growing spring wheat.
That he is pleased with his ex
pertinent is proven when he de-
clares no more winter wheat Tor
him. His winter wheat is
threshed ere this is read, and
Welded IL bushels per acre. HIS
spring wheat is a picture and no
mistake. Will Elgin thought he
had seen wheat growing inWash-
ington and thought he had helped
grow some, but he had to ad-
NIT, Il never saw anything like
this before. The plants had
"stooled" until there were from
thirty to fifty heads on each
plant, each head having from
thirty to forty-five grains of the
finest plump kernels one could
wish to see. Only twenty pounds
per acre had been sown, but the
stand is excellent Old wheat
growers estimate the yield at
from forty to fifty bushels per
acre. All the crops on this large
farm show that they have been
well worked and often. The
stacks containing tons and tons
of last years hay prove Mr.. Mil
bourn's statement that he has
sufficient feed for several years.
From here the auto was turned
westward toward the Garland
home among the cedars. This is
another well kept farm which
nroves what 'perspiration" COM
bined with Estancia valley soil
will do. Field after field OF corn
beans. milo maize, kaffir,
sorghum, and all the rest are
clean of weeds and well cared
for. Mr.. Garland promises to
make up a lot of home made
'lasses, and from appearances
he can do it. The cane is grow
ing ,i,riftily and he has the cane
press and boiling pans all ready
We were a little early for roast
;nq ears but Only about a week
The bunch of hogs in the per