davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

No. 1865 lei Pueblo de Puerto Rico
vs.. Vicente Bosch Atentado la vida.
No. 1881. Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
VS.. Juan G. Quinones Abuse de con-
fianza.
Mayo Is, 1912. Microbes.
No. 1919. 81 Pueblo de Puerto Rico
VS., Pedro Figueroa Requena- Asesinato
on segundo grado.
Mayo l6, 1912. Jueves.
No. 1880. Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
Ys. Pho Rubi. Seduction.
Mayo, II, 1912, Viernes
No. 1850 Ell Pueblo de Pto. Rico VS..
Jose Almodovar. Atentado la vida.
Mayo 20, 1912, Lunes.
No. 1925 Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
VS.. Primitive Davila Amparo Guz.
man. Hurto mayor.
Mayo 81, 1912, Martes,
No. 1882. Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rice
w, Balbino Vazquez Violacion.
Mayo %, 1912, Microbes.
No. 1880. Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rice
VS. Felipe o Felix Medina. Abuse d.
confianza.
No. 1854. Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rice
VS.. vs.. Nemesio Pacheco Escal. 20. gra
/ do.
No. 1910 Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rice
VS.. Juan Revilla. Seduction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20
TRIBUNALES

Juicios por jurados, en- causas crimina-
les, el mes pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

MEDICOS Y FARMACEUTICOS
Formulario Prkctico
de
y de Farmacologfa)-
Dujardin-Beaumetx
In sl LETTN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

RESOLUCIONES Y SENTENCIAS.
Seccion primera. Libro de Minutas. No.
II, folio 270
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

En- la Corte de DiStrito del Distritc
judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
FLOWERSTOCRAVE
RicheSOn'S Fiancee Sends Them
to SIayer's Sister.
Executed Pastors Body Moved
to Village Cemetery.

Amherst, Va, Sept. 1S.-The body
OF Clarence V. T. Richeson, electro
cuted in Boston for the murder of
Avis Linnell, the girl who once sang
in the young clergyman's church, has
been removed from the family plot
on the Richeson farm and buried in
the village cemetery here.
Flowers have been shipped here all
the way from Boston with much reg
ularity and they have been placed
on the grave. 1t is the general belief
mere, although there is no verification
of it, that the flora remembrances
come from Miss Violet Edmands, to
whom Richeson was about to be mar
ried when he gave Avis Linnen cyna-
lde of potassium to get her out of
the way
Colonel Varland Richeson, the fa-
ther, it is understood, wanted the
body to remain undisturbed. Miss
R1cheson persisted in her determine
ton to have the body placed in the
cemetery where their mother was
buried, and she was permitted to have
her way.
But she was not able to have the
new grave at the side of her moth
er's- 1t is in the same churchyard,
but some distance away. On the day
the body was reinterred a box of fresh
flowers reached here from Boston.
The flowers were taken from the box
ana placed on the newly made mound.
AT the head of the grave there was
paced a simple granite cross about
which clings wilted flowers. The
SraVeStone was placed there by Miss
Richeson. On the arms of the cross
are these words: Asleep in Jesus"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
ALL CLEANED OUT
Bull Moose Members of the
Republican Committee
Who Refused to Resign Have
Been Expelled.

New York. Sept. 1s.-The Republ-
can national committee today accepted
the resignation of it's members from
Minnesota, Oklahoma and Ohio and
declared vacant the seats held by
members from New Jersey, West Viz
ginia and North Carolina, who are
Roosevelt supporters. Successors We're
named to retiring members from OK
lahoma, Ohio, New Jersey and Nortn
Carolina.
The committee refused to recognize
a telegram from Russ Avery, of Cali
fornia, announcing his resignation and
voted to eXpel him for "disloyalty 10
the Republican party" Chairman H1lies
was empowered to appoint subcom-
mittee of three to recommend sue
cessor to Mr.. Avery.
This action was taken, i, was Rx-
planned because a majority OF the stare
committee of California ara support
ers of Colonel Roosevelt and the
choice of a Republican national CON-
mitteenan could not be lef- to them.
The subcommittee, Mr.. dilles an
nounced. would confer with Repubi-
can leaders in California concerning
both the matter of Mr.. Avary's sue =
cessor and the situation IN that stats.
The subcommittee will report back 70
Hilles its findings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
PAPERS ARE OFFERED.
Showing How the Harvester Trust
Was Formed and Operated.

Chicago, Sept. H-Contracts and other
documents by which the International
Harvester company is alleged to have
formed and carried on a trust were intro
duced by the government today in its
antitrust suit against that corporation.
One of the eleven contracts showed that
in the purchase of the D. NJ. Osborn
company with a plant at Auburn, N Y ,
George w Perkins had signed for tue
Harvester company. In this instance the
government charged for two years the
defendant concealed and denied its asso =
citation with the Osborne company ard
operated the latter an independent
defendants policy of denying ownership,
to use controlled companies to bredk
down competition and secure for them
selves the benefit of public sentiment
against combinations
In connection with the other contracts
the government contentious were similar.
Edwin P. Grosvenor, special assistant
attorney general in introducing exhibits
said:
The Osborne company was the largest
Independent manufacturer of harvesting
implements in 1902 in the United States
after the formation of the trust.
THE harvester company, through Mr..
Perkins, acquired control in January 1892
This contract is signed by Mr.. Perkins
the Harvester company. The considera-
ton was $4,5000OO." The government
charges that the Osborne company TOR
several years thereafter was masqueraded
as Independent.
Mr.. Grosvenor also introduced contracts
alleging the acquisition by the Harvester
company of the keystone company, Ster-
Akron, Ohio, and the Minnie Harvester
company of st Paul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
KEEP QUARREL FIGURES
New Judge Will Be Able to Tell All
About Trouble.

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Municipa1
Judge William n. Gemmill who has
Just succeeded Judge Charles NJ
Goodnow in the court of domestic re-
Iations, proposes to keep an elabor-
ate statistical system of the causes
for family quarrels so that at the end
of the year he may be able to tell the
why's and wherefores of the trouble
on a general basis.
Il am going to get at the root of
the evil, the specific cause of gen
eraI SORROW he said last night. II
will not be content with curing indi-
vidual cases, but will keep check from
day to day on a form L will have pre-
pared for the purpose.
Whether the sins of the father
should be blamed for juvenile wrong
doing; whether too much mother-in-
law is the cause of divorce; whether
a ban. should be placed on youth
full marriages; whether moral, mental
or even physical effectiveness wreck
homes that once were happy-all this
and more will be determined by the
social Statistics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
The Temperatures Average Fifteen
Degrees Below Normal.

Today the temperatures are aver
aging fifteen degrees below normal for
this state in the past &c years; nine
days ago the temperatures were 16
degrees above normal. That is a re-
markable contrast, and consequently
steam heat in down town office build
ings today did not feel uncomfortable.
The forecast calls for fair weather
with possible frost in the low places
tonight; Thursday fair and slightly
warmer.
Rain was reported from several
Kansas points for the "a hours end
ing at o'clock this morning as fol-
lows: Fort Scott, .16 of an inch; lola
.O1; Mcpherson, .02; Sedan "a;
Wichita, is.
Temperatures have ranged below
normal at all government stations and
were uncomfortably close to freezing
in western Kansas last night. Clear
weather was reported in all parts of
the district this morning. Showers
have fallen in south central and south
eastern Kansas and southwestern Mis-
souri,.
The wind is blowing II miles an
hour from the northwest. The hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Procession of $4,000 in Honor
of Dead Warrior.
THE NATIONS REPRESENTED
Relatives of Soldiers Killed at
Port Arthur
March Behind the Coffin of the
Great Leader.

Toxic. Sept. 1S.-The double funeral
of General Count Maresuke Nogi, su-
preme military councillor of Japan,
and hi wife the Countess Nogi
who committed suicide on the
night of September 13 just as
the body of the late Emperor Mutsuhito
passed out of Toxic city on its way to
held today with impressive ceremony at
the Ayama cemetery in the presence
of enormous crowds. The funeral
cortege left the Nogi residence in Akas-
akl, Toxic suburb, at o'clock this
afternoon and passed through the
streets of the capital. The body Of
Japan's great warrior was borne on a
gun carriage while the casket contain
ing the body of the countess was car
ried in a hearse. The paIbearers were
chosen from the highest ranks of the
japanese army and navy. One regi-
ment of infantry acted as a guard Of
honor
Representatives of the special for
eign ENJOYS who came to attend he
funeral of the late japanese monarch
and the resident ambassadors and
ministers participated in the roces-
sion which altogether numbered up
wards of $4,000 persons. Marching
behind the coffins were great numbers
of relatives of soldiers killei at Pc
Arthur while serving under General
NoSi in the spring of 1904.
The special ambassador of the
United States, Philander C. Knox, cid
not participate in the ceremony, be-
ing absent at kioto, where lie went to
visit the grave in the imperial estate Of
MOnoyana- He was represented how
ever. by Brigadier General John j.
Pershing, of the special embassy
staff. Mr.. Knox sent magnificent
wreath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
HE CASTS OUT DEVILS
Republican Speaker Hooted and
Jeered by PrOgressives.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 1s.-John
Maynard Harlan of Chicago, who
with ex-Congressman ]. Adam Bede of
Minnesota, is trailing Col. Roosevelt
and, making speeches for the Republi-
can national committee paused in his
address here late last night long
enough to lead from the platform
Meyer Lissner, chairman of the Cali
fornia Republican state central COM
mittee, and head of it's Progressive
organization.
Harlan was interrupted, hooted and
hlssed, repeatedly in the course of his
speech, by a band of Progressives
among whom were Lissner and Francis
j. Heney. Near the end, he paused
and pointing to Lissner and compan-
ion, invited them to the platform.
Lessner complied but refused a seat.
IF you dare interrupt me again -
said Harlan, while you are standing
on this platform. I will see that your
stay is short.
Lissner turned, and Harlan. placing
his hand on Lissner's shoulder, expedi-
ted his departure from the platform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Continued on Page %
CANNON is CONFIDENT
Uncle Joe Says He Has Seen Bolts II
the Past.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-CheerfuI and op-
timistic as ever, Representative JOS
eph G. Cannon expressed mis- belief
that Presiden- Taft and he Republi-
can party would win in y ovemter
home in Danville after having car :
vassed two of the counties IN his con-
greSSional district during the last
week. Within a few days he will start
on an automobile tour through his
district and expects to be elected to
congress for the twentieth time by a
handsome plurality.
I'm not at all disturbed over the
political situation said Mr.. Cannon.
this one many times before. 1 began
in 1872, when the liberal Republicans
bolted from the party and when, de-
spite detection, we elected our presi-
dent. I remember the campaign of
1876, 1880 and 1896, when again the
Republican party WAS threatened. W e
are having some disturbance now, but
the American people know a good
thing when they see it.
Chasing -WiSps.
You know there are sonle peop'e
who even will chase '-tne-Wisps.
Some of them are following a will-o'-
the-wisp now. but presently they W II
find that they are running after a
false light which cannot give them
either bread or comfort
"I believe with all the faith that is
in me that the good, hard, common
sense of the American people will pre-
vail and that We will continue to en-
joy the great prosperity which has
been our portion during all shese years
of Republican administration and es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
SEED SOON
X. S. A. C. Says Farmers Are
Losing Valuable Time.
Land Prepared Only Can Be
Seeded to Wheat.

Mahattan, Kan. Sept. 1S.-What
can the horse:ess farmers of Kansas
do, now. to provide for next years s
crops? How can they help one anoth-
er? These questions have been dis
cussed by department heads at the
Kansas Agricultural college ever since
the epidemic of horse disease began
1t came up again, this morning, for
final disposition in President Water s
office when Dean Webster returned
from the west, and William NJ. Jar
dine, head of the farm crops depart
ment, was called in. No such situation
ever has confronted the college or the
farmers. 1t was realized, keenly, that
these farmers are not in a mood, just
now, to receive advice, but it was
pointed out, also, that the fall is too
far advanced to permit any further
delay if anything at all is to be DONE
This is the best possible program:
1t Is Too Late to PIow.
1t is now too late to plow. Farmers
would get no returns anyway. Their
whole effort, Professor Jardine says,
should be directed to the ground al
ready prepared. On very many farms,
he and Dean Webster say, some land
already has been prepared for wheat.
This can be seeded if the farmers will
cooperate.
In many communities there are one
or two traction engines. Behind one
can be attached, and if the land still
needs preparation, a disk may be at
tached ahead of the drills.
Where there are no engines and
only few horses these horses should
be put to work at once. Many far
mers are now keeping their remaining
horses in the stables. This is no safe
guard against disease. They will get
it in the barn as well as in the field
if they are to have it.
n TVaSfnrY1 Shnr1ld
all be in the ground in the next fiji
teen days.
Land not in wheat this fall should
be listed or plowed-much better to
list-thoroughly and deeply, ready to
put in a large crop of kafir, milo or
cane, in the spring.
This is the time for engine people
to demonstrate the value of their ma
chines," said Dean Webster. MANY
engines in the west are standing idle.
Farmers seem panic stricken. 1t does
no good to talk horses or disease or
cures. The only hope is to start some
thing and start it Immediately. En-
gines should be working constantly.
There are plenty of men in Kansas to
operate them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
T.R. ELECTORS TO GET OFF

and, to this end. strong moral support
will be given to established govern
ments against revolutions based upon
the selfish designs of would-be despots
and not upon any principle or popular
demand. Force Will be used if nee
essary. in maintaining free communi-
cations with and to protect American
ministries and legations This policy
already has been adopted in San Do
mingo. Panama and Honduras.
Minister Weitzel was directed to
present his instruction officially to the
Nicaraguan government and unofficial
ly to the revolutionists in that coun-
try and to make it public. as an auth
orized declaration of policy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
HE LIKES HARDWICK.
But Harvard Coach Keeps Crowd of
Candidates Kicking.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Addftions TO
the Harvard football squad have brought
the total number of players out for the
Varsity eleven to seventy. The practice
is still devoted strictly to rudiments The
charging machine is being used on the
candidates for line positions, and much
kicking practice is being INDUCED in on
the order of Coach Houghton, who hopes
to develop a good substitute for FELTON,
the punter. Hardwick is showing up we'll
sUrpa ssing the best kicks of the other
players by fifteen yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
TAFT DOCTRINE.
Policy Regarding Latin-American Re
pubIics Is Declared.

Washington. Sept 1s.-The policy of
the United states in its relations with
1evolution-torn little neighbors IN Cen
traI America and the West Indies. is
clearly defined in an instruction from
the state department embodied in u
note presented by Minister WeitzeI to
the Nicaraguan government. The com
munication is expected to create a pro-
found sensation in Latin America. for
while it was addressed to Nicaragu
it will be recognized as a general
warming.
Americas purpose, the instruction
declares, is to foster true constitu-
ttonal government and free elections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
THEY WANT STATEHOOD
Honolulu Republicans Ask That Wom-
en- Be Given Votes.

Honolulu, Sept. 1S.-The Republi-
can territorial convention in session
today adopted platform asking con-
gress to grant statehood and to
amend the organic law so as to give
suffrage to women. The native worn-
en- particularly are agitating in behalf
cf suffrage
Jonah K. Kalanianaole was unani-
mously renominated as congressional
delegate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
NEARLY LOSES 7. R.
Colorado Fair Management Refuses to
Furnish Special Train.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. ia dispute be-
tween the state fair management and
Colonel Roosevelt for time threatened
to prevent the visit of Roosevelt to the
fair here on Thursday. The fair manage
ment refused to pay the expense for a
special train and 1t was announced that
Roosevelt would cancel his enga cement
Word was received this morning from e
p Costigan of Denver, Roosevelt candi-
date for governor that Roosevelt would
appear here as arranged and that the
original program would be carried out
without a hitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
IN FIERCE BATTLE.
Turks said to Have Lost Eight Hum
dred Killed

Rome, Sept. 1S-The most sanguinary
engagement of the war in TrfpoH was
fought yesterday near Derne, town
on the Mediterranean coast. 40 miles
northeast of Bengazi. The Italians lost
81 men and 113 wounded. The Turks
and Arabs left more than 500 dead on
the field. Forty-one prisoners, including
an Arab chief, fell into the hands OF
the Italians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

pecially during the four years under
President Taft"
Mr. Cannon is as vigorous as ever
despite the fact that he IS 76 years
of age. He proposes to make as actiN e
campaign as he did in his younger
days. His Democratic opponent Is
Frank T. O'Hair of Paris, while f. F.
Royce of Danville is the Progressive e
nominee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Negro Enters Death Cen.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Chester s.
Jordan, sentenced to die in the electric
chair some time next week for the murder
of his wife, Honorah, in SomerviIle on
September l. 1908, today took his place
in the death cell at the Charleston state
prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Indications
of bubonic plague have been discover
ed in the Hawaiian Island. Capture
of one plague infected rat at Olaa,
island of Hawaii $50 miles from Homo
lulu and one suspicious death have been
reported to the public health service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
BASEBALL PROGRAM.

Topeka at Omaha, clear.
Des Moines at Denver, 2 games.
clear.
St. Joe at Wichita, 2 games. clear.
Lincoln at Sioux City, cloudy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair. Frost tonight; warmer to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

CCantinued or Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Dixon,s Statement

Senator Joseph n. Dixon, CHAIR
man of the Progressive national COM
mittee, has issued the following state
ment:
New York, Sept. 1S.-RepdblicaEs
and Democrats often ask me why 1
have allied myself with a third party
which cannot possibly elect a pres1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

CONTINUED on PAGE Two.l
The Press., 1912-02-07

Poor fishing is the report from all who have put in lines through the ice on Mashapaug this winter. In looking over the catches of other places about here the fish caught are 75 per cent. female This brings to mind the fact of a bill presented a few years ago before the General As. sembly prohibiting fishing through the iceson Mashapaug: The bill was de- feated, but Q careful check of fish caught. especially during February, indicates that nearly 75 per cent. of the fish are female fish, and simply goes to prove the assertion at that time by the defenders of the bill that fishing through the ice was an injury to summer fishing.
 Rock Meadow.
 Myron Heck was i'll a few days last week, but is now able to be ous again.
 The farmers in this vicinity have secured their supply of ice. the last gathered being about 5 inches thick.
 Mrs. George Heck and daughter, Julie, went last week Tuesday for a two-weeks' stay with her sister in New York oity. =. '>..
 The following were perfect in at. tendance during the month of January in the Rock Meadow school: George AgRrd, Mabel. Wayland and Edwin Heck, Harold, Elmer and Claude
The Press., 1912-02-07

Y. F. s. O. E.,~7 p. m, . Linco1r meeting. and with the topic in the Christian virtue series-generosity, 2d Cor. 9A6-15. Oonsecration meet. ing. Wednesday prayer meeting al Miss Jones'. 7.3O p m "Taking &C., count of atoek-she tools available, '' ool, r. .G29,
 William E. Cham berlin, 22, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ellery Cham berlin, died in Pfttafetd, Mass Feb. 9. He had been employed as clerk in hotel in Pittsf1eld for some time. He was born in Staffordville and was an ad. mirab1e young man and had many friends. The funeral was largely at- tended at the Congregational church Sunday at 2 o'clock, 0 R9v. M H Jones officiating The burial was in the staffordville cemetery. The bearers were H:rbert West. Martin Cunning ham, Allen West, Archie Sanger, Ben- jamin Phelps and Arthur Cham berlin. Thsreiatives that attended the fu- neral from out of town were MT. and Mrs. E s. Mailing of South Man. chester, MT. and Mrs. O. W, Bonnet of nPa lmer, Mast, and Frank Cham. berlin of South Manchester. West Stafford.
 Mrs. Al1rzo Shepherd is seriously ill
 s-2. .~~.e.-.ga. .4.,
 nRoy Barlow spent Sunday. in Rock YAHe. ;:>.e 1,4.: .s..-l ees. ...~.- ..-., Mrs Augusta Holmes has been visit ing in Holyoke. IT. v,e ... , Ernest Edson was with his father, Frank Edsop, <ovef Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs, L Buck are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Friday, Feb ?.
 .:Fhere will be a dance at sturte- wants hall Saturday night given by George M,.. Brooks.
 s., 1. Miss Ruth Ellis and Walter Oolburn of, South Wilmington have bsen visit ing at Eugene Ellis'..
 ;" Myron F Davis of the Davis dis triot recently lost a valuable horse with. an attack of collie . ...
 Miss Blanche Sturtevant tp9nt sTVeEaldayf with. her aunt, Mrs. Froid- eveaux, in Collinsvills, last week. @The Bradway, Shearer, Roberts and G1szier ic3 houses havs all been filled, and the harvest is now in progress on the State Line pond. ,...s---' " 4 A re G 1t report of 'an'inspection of the West Staff Jrd schools speaks very highly of7tte excellent work of the teachers, Miss Jennie 'ToWne and Miss Josephine Newell .a :. Y P. s o E Sunday evening Subject, "The Christian virtues- generosity, ," 2d Cor. 9:6 15. Con seer ratlon) Leader. Wendell P, Pease. Topic for discussion Thursday even- ing, "ETakIng account Of stock The tools available. |" ' z&~ 'i''>: