davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01
DESDE WASHINGTON

Habria que compadecer los republi-
canos llamados regulares' este es, a
los que no han seguido Mr. Roosevelt
en- su tendencia y van votar por la rec
lecci6n del Presidente Taft habria que
compadecerlos 81 fuera razOnable el te
ner carload con gente que lleva EN- ell
poder NADIA menos que ounce amos y es-
ia va p0rfrizddG.
Pero, con o sin lastima, Sc ha de re
conocer que su situaci0n no es agradable.
Esos republicanos Sc han ido-y a algu-
nos, los "han ido'', por medic de la
preston oicial-con Taft, porque cOnsi-
deran peigroso Roosevelt y, en- ell fon
do, Taft no les hace mas gracia que su
rival del cual es criatura puestO que
Roosevelt fu6 quien cuatro amos atras,
impuSo el partido republican, La candi-
datura del actual Presidente. Este no
inspira entusiasm0 a las masas; carece
de magnetismo', como Sc dice aqui; !;
como "politician,' es de caHdad infe-
rior y Sc prev6e que hara una campaia
electoral muy desairada.
Otra cosa serfa con Mr. Roosevelt, que
es ell Caruso de los politicians .; con
6l, Sc sentirfan los republicanos "regu-
lares" llenos de confanza en- ell exito,
por que, sobre contar con los votos del
partido, sabria captarse los de muchos
electores Independence. Hay milla-
res de americanos que siguen a Mr.. Roo
sevelt, sin cuidarse de sus ideas; GUAM
do Sc les interroga, no pueden decir co
mo piensa su idolo, y, algunos, 81 10 sa-
ben, anaden que no estan conformes con
81; "pero-declaran-pelea bien, he IS
a good fighter"
Aquf Sc We la Influenza del factor
"sportivo", que tan poderoso es en- los
pueblos ingles y americana. FL presi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01
suscTiptoIes

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
suscripci6n a este diario sino desde
Ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81; adyir-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad haSta
ell dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01

tos que fguran en- la actual este es
en- la rooseveltiana-seria los que acu-
dar1an los tribunales.
7 esta es otra de las bellezas de es-
te complicado sistema de designar can
didatos y de elegir Presidente, con es-
tas convenciones y estas listas en- que
los partidos estan Representatives por
estrellas, aguilas, elefantes, etc.
Mr.. Roosevelt podra llevar al Cole
gio Electoral, de donde ha de salir ell
Presidente, esos cien delegados, mu-
chos de ellos, con la etiqueta republi-
cana y, ademas, los que sean votados
con la etiqueta del nuevo partido ma
cional progressive" " Con todas esas
fuerzas, no lie bastara para ser elegi-
do Presidente; pero, 81, probablemen-
te, como llevo dicho, para impedir que
10 sea Mr. Taft.
Ell Colegio Electoral Sc compone de
531 (quinientos treinta y uno) MEM
BROS y Sc requieren 266 (doscientos
sesenta y seis) votos para ser elegido.
va ell Sun" de Nueva York, aunque
adicto a Mr. Taft, admite la posibili-
dad de que este no reuna mas que 219
votos y lie atribuye 235 Mr.. Wilson
Y II a Mr. Roosevelt Como ninguno
de los tres candidates habria llegado
a los 266, Sc encargaria de elegir Pre-
sidente la Camara de Representatives.
donde Sc vota por Estados hay que
obtener 25 votos. Ahora, son demo
craticos "a Estados y son republica-
nos 21.
Al candidate democratico Mr.. Will
son lie faltaria un voto para triunfar
7, entonces, como tampoco habria
triunfado ell candidate democratico pa
ra Vicepresidente, Mr.. Marshall, ell Se-
nado tendria que elegir Vicepresiden-
te a uno de los dos candidates que hu-
biesen recibido mayor n1mero de vo-
tos en- ell Colegio En- Ell Senado no
Sc vota por Estados, sino por senado-
res; y Sc requieren cuarenta nueve
votos.
Ese Vicepresidente, elegido por la
Alta Camara, Sc encargaria de la Pre-
sidencia ell 4 de Mario del afio trece;
y seria el republican, Mr.. Sherman
o ell democratic Mr.. Marshall, dos su-
ietos de imperceptible importancia po-
Utica. A este resultado Sc llegaria des-
pues de largos meses de agitaci6n, de
gastar un dineral, de decir muchas men,
tiras, de hacer mil trampas de inju-
riarse mutua y copiosamente.
jlNo serfa mas barato mas deco
roso imitar los franceses, que eligen
Presidente por medic del CongresoY
K. Y.Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 SON en- tOdo el
mundo .os que fabrican The Garter .
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. 4 u.
de America, contandose en- primera It.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
IS la tinta mas apreciada hoy on el
mercado, por sus condolences de mr.
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta do Carter se ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- Ia
actuahdad es casi la 6nica que re em-
plea en- el comercio en- las ofcinas.
De venta On 81 BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-01
LIBROs DE MISA CARTER A.
En- el BoLETIN MERCANTIL"

Esquinas, Fortaleza y San Jose.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
GAS OVERCOMES SIX
AND -FOUR WILL DIE
Family and B0ard9TS SuCGumb
Sitting in Chairs.

Mrs. George Anderson went to the
home of Charles Mauey, in Eassa
fras street, Erie, Pa, where she found
six persons, all fully dressed, sitting
and lying in chairs, overcome with
coal gas fumes.
All of the victims are patients at
the Hamot hospital and have not re-
gained consciousness. Four of them
probably will die
The victims are: Charles Mauer,
Mrs. Charles Mauer, his wife; Lillian
Mauer, one year old; Theodore Mauer,
three years old; John Welsh, a board
er and relative of the Mauers; George
Pheil, a boarder and relative of the
Mauer family.
Reports from the hospital indicate
that all of the adults will die.
Mrs. Anderson, the mother of Mrs
Mauer went to the house to make
call. Things were scattered about the
house, and Mr.. Mauer was seated in
front of a coal stove with one of the
doors open and his face in front of it.
The occupants of the house had been
about in the morning, as the breakfast
table showed they had eaten from 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
SLAIN ON TRAIN

Porter Arrested After Body Is Found
Hanging on Bridge.
Alexander McGill, special agent for
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad company
at Tuscaloosa, Ala, was shot to death
while riding in a baggage car of a
Mobile & Ohio passenger train and his
body thrown from the train onto a
bridge over Gypsie creek, where it re-
NAMED until discovered by a search
ing party, according to information re-
ceived by railroad oficiels in Mobile
Napoleon Jones. a porter, was ar
rested and charged with the crime.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
SCENT AN ELOPERS' TRUST
Authorities of Cumberland, Md, Have
Ordered an Investigation.

An investigation into an alleged
combine of trainmen, ministers and
cabmen to encourage elopers has been
ordered by the Allegany county au.
thorities in Cumberland, Md.
An average of fifteen eloping cou-
pies are said to come to Cumberland
daily from Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Trainmen, it is declared, steer"
them into the hands of willing cab
men who have a selected list Of
preachers willing to tie knots quickly
The fees. it is alleged, are divided
between all those who have had a
hand in helping Cupid.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
1877 KILLED BY EXPLOSION !
Disaster Almost Wipes Out Working
Force In Japanese Mine.

One hundred and ninety-seven per-
sons were killed in mine explosion
at Sapporo, Hokkaido. Japan. Only
three men of those at work in the
mine at the time of the disaster we're
rescued.
Sapporo is on the Island of Yezo.
which is in the administrative circuit
Of Hokkaido. There are a number of
goal and ore mines in the district.
The government has taken steps to
assist the families of the dead miners.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
SLAIN IN DUEL FOR GIRL
Pistol Fight Between suitors Said to
Have Had Fathers Sanction.

Following a quarrel over a girl, Al
bert Quinn, twenty-eight years old,
was shot to death by Harry Musconey
in a pistol duel at West Sailorsville,
near Washington, Pa.
According to the authorities, the two
men, with the approval of the girls
father, decided to fight it out" for the
hand of the girl. Intense feeling was
aroused by the shooting, and a posse
started in nit of Musconey.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
Cows Kick KilIs Dairyman.

Griffith Francis, sixty-nine yearsaold,
a leading dairyman Of Remsen, near
Utica, N. Y, was killed by the kick, OF
COW he was cleaning.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
rhievea sIaunhter cattIe.

Robbers have become so bold in the
southern portion of Westmoreland
county, Pa, near the Fayette county
line, that they slaughter young cattle
and hogs in the fields.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
PATRICK MEETS DAUGHTER
Man Who Spent Ten Years In Prison
Last Saw Child When a Baby.

-aloA 1etHF SiaAiA NNai~H o 2NGIs
For the first time since she was four
years old, Miss Lillian Patrick and her
father, Albert T. Patrick, recently par
doned by Governor Dix, of New York,
met in St Louis, Mo
The daughter. now sixteen years old,
arrived from Denver, with Patricks
mother, Mrs. Edward T. Patrick. They
are at the home of John T. Milliken,
Patricks brother-in-law
Patrick's plans for the near future
lre still uniformed, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
Blow Postoffice Safe; Get $4,000.

Three yeggmen blew opep the safe
in the postofice in OrangebuHg, N. Y,
and escaped in an automobile with
$4,000 in cash and stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
lndlana rax Law unheld.

The cOnstitutionality of the Indiana
statute taxing an owner of stock in
foreign corporations was upheld by
the supreme court in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-27
Roanoke,s Mavor.EIeet pead.

John w. Woods, recently elected
mayor of Roanoke, Va. on a good gov
ernment ticket, is dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
Automobile for Hire
Large Comfortable Touring Car
Reasonable Prices
Careful Experienced Driver
Price List OF Trips on Request
Harry Reese
vi EN- WANTED

On Friday June 7h number of employees of the Boston Ee
waited Railway Company left their positions without
strike which exists These represented almost entirely the
younger Inexperienced large majority of the :Iud
ing nearly all of the older responsible remained with the Company
and have faithfully served operating service which has been
well maintained its entire system.
The Company suitable experienced Moomen and
Conductors fill the places service
employment only these but other worthy
persons who qualify
For full information apply Superintendent Employ
men; 1S3 Milk Street Boston Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
ITCHING EVERY MOMENT
DISTRESSING ECZEMA MAY BE
QUICKLY CURED
Try This Remedy at Our Risk

Eczema is seen in so many forms
that any itching eruption is almost
certain to be this disease. In the
acute stage the itching is almost
maddening, as it does not give one
moments peace.
Our new skin remedy, Saxon Salye
was devised to meet the need for a
really trustworthy and scientific
treatment of skin troubles.
Saxon Salve not only stops the
terrific itching at once, but also pen.
etrates the skin pores, reaching the
very root OF the disease with its heal
ing germ.destroying power.
You will be both surprised and de-
lighted to see how the eruption be-
gins to dry up and disappear after
the first few applications.
1t is splendid for children as well
as for adults, and we give back your
money if Saxon Salye does not salts.
fy you perfectly.-Wm. l.. Gokay,
Main street Bennington. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
NORTHAMPTON PUT AWAY WITH
ONE LONELY HIT
CONTINUED from LIST page.)

ly rounding into form again as he
did last year and his hits are coming
when they count. Yesterday he drove
in two runs in the third inning and
started things with a single in the
sixth when Bennington made the
third tally
The Bennington outfeld had lot
of work to do and it came through
without a misplay. The fielding of
Prindle and Finnegan was especially
good. Four drives that looked good
for one base, at least. were pulled
down by these two players. The star
feature of the game. of course, was
the pitching of Peloquln. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
Northampton

Total bases, Bennington s, North
ampton 1 sacrifice hits, Herpick. Fin
negan; stolen bases. Finnegan, Nc
Crehan, Carolan; first base on balls
Brill 2, Robarge; left on bases, Ben
ningtoR T. Northampton 3; struck out
Finnegan 2, Peloquin 2, McCrehan,
Prindle, Brill Burns, Gaudet 2, Paul
2, Luby; double play. Parle to Luby
to Conroy; passed ball. Conroy.
Time III. 35m Umpire, Barnett.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

Miss Hilda Pratt, who has been in
Poughkeepsie attending the reunion
OF the class OF which she was a
member of Vassar college, will re-
turn home Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

IL. c. Roster & Co. have filed pc
tition in bankruptcy and the store is
closed. Their statement shows as
sets OF $52231 and liabilities OF
SS7Og.3g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

Mrs. Salem White. mother OF Mrs
Sheldon lockwood. left for North
Adams. Greenfield and Worcester
this morning. She will be absent
about two months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

+. L. Bates. Dr. c. w. Bartlett and
I. A. Davenport have returned from
Burlington where they attended the
annual meeting OF the state Masonic
orders
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13

Miss Anna Park, Mrs. NJ. b. Middle
ton. Miss Nellie Patchin and Mrs. h
5. Mosher motored to Woodford to
day where they will visit Miss Parks
cottage. Sunshine"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be races at the Burt
stock farm track Saturday afternoon.
starting at 2 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
THREE ARE UNStATED
 BY MINE WORKERS
Men Accused of Organ izing in Union
 Field OuSted

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Charging that Robert Gibbons was the fore man of the union wrecking crew of the coal corporations of Pittsburg. Francis Feehan, president Of the Western District of United Mine Workers Of America, today succeeded in having Gibbons. Abe Kephart, and James Sabin unseated delegates at the mine workers convention in this city. The three men are leaders of the anti-Feehan faction and the Pittsburg district lately expelled from the organization on charge of insti- tuting a rival union in the field Oi the United Mine Workers. They came to the convention as representatives of local Pennsylvania unions, unau- thorized to elect them, according to the national officers.
 The proposed scale contract. de- manding higher wages for both bi- luminous and anthracite miners IS ex- pected to De submitted to the conven- ton early next week by its scale committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
NJ ACCIDENTS
 MAR AVIATION
Los Angeles Meeting Has AuspiciOus Start and Crowd Enjoys Fine
 Exhibitions
NO RECORDS MAD F

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2O.-Betore a crowd of ten thousand. and under weather conditions that could not be improved upon, the third interaation al aviation meet nnened at Domin. guez Field today. There are forty nine av.ators entered in the various contests.
 No records were broken today. and there were no accidents. Mayor George Alexander waved the flag. sending away the first batch of con testants in the aerial race agains. time. and Glenn Martin. of Los An geles. and w. E. Cook and Lincoln Beachy Of San Francisco did some stirr ng turns in the air. dipping and turning, but all landed safely.
 Girl Aviator Thrills
 Miss Blanche Scott, of Rochester, remained in the air twelve minutes. and made many daring turns, thrill ing the crowd with her daring feats
 One event that was interesting was handicap race between motorcycle, man. horse, automobile and areoplane, which was finished in the order named. the aeroplane being a bad last
 w B. Atwater, the New York mll liOnaire and husband of the former Mrs T. c. Platt. qualified as a pro fessional and entered the duration event, but his machine acted badly and he withdrew. The duration event was won by F. T. Fish. a seven teen year old boy. who stayed dI two hours and twenty-four minutes Earlier in the day he was on his way to the field with .is aeroplanC tied behind an auto, and going a i forty miles an hour, he was arrested for breaking the speed limit and tolC 10 appear in court Monday. He say! ! he is the first aviator to be arrested For breaking the speed limit l Today's program was preceded Q! ! a parade in the streets depicting tn | evolution of modes of transportation from the ark to aeroplanes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
ACTUAL BOOM LAUNCHED ;! FOR Inll' .Il o9! .ONEL Chicago Forms Organ izatiOn With AvOw- ed Intention of
 Nomination DECLARE THE PEOPLE INSIST UPON HIM Pittsurg Paper Places His Name on Editorial
 Page Second
 Time
DECLARE THE PEOPLE
 INSIST UPON HIM

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-ChIcagoans fav oring the nomination Of Col. RoOse- Welt for president today launched the national Roosevelt committee which, they said, ,s organized 10 aid similar organizations in other states to pro mote Roosevelt sentiment Chicago business and professional men are announced as back Of the p/yement and include Alex II. Reyell. merchant and former republican candidate for mayor, elected chairman, Dwight Law renee, treasurer. Edwin w Sims. for merly United States district attorney, secretary.
 There is a possibility that the pro- gressive republicans, who aIc 10 meet in Springfield. Illinois, next Sat urday in state conl ention may be di- vided into Roosevelt and La Toilette factions and this caused comment among the politicians today. It is said the leaders of the progressive movement would endeayOr to pre- vent friction at the conference.
 The Chicago Roosevelt club, organ- ized independently a week ago, today adopted the following resolution 10 explain the reason for it's being. Re solved, that Theodore Roosevelt should be next president of the United States because the people want him and that's reason enough.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
RECALL ST|RS
 PRESIDENT ID
 STRONG WORDS
Taft Speaks More Plain ly Than Ever on Re pugnant Issue in
 New York
POINTS OUT DANGERS
 THAT MAY RESULT
Executive ROuseS Lawyers to Enthusiasm When He Assaiis Judici-
 ary Recall

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-WIth a feel ing denunclation Of the principles Of judicial recall, delivered to the bar association of New York at it's ban quet. President Taft tonight conclud- ed a busy day here in which he was employed in speech making at three different points.
 Not All Fitted
 We do not believe all people are fitted for popular government. Some of us do not dare say so bu; do. The question of whether people is fitted for popular self government depends upon the restraint the min ority can place upon the majority to see justice done We of the bar gre called upon to decide whether Vc are going 10 protect the institution Of the judiciary. to continue IL ip- dependent of the majority during the time that it is deciding questions of law and justice. Judicial recall! The words themselves are so inCon- sistent l hate to utter them. Are we going to make our constitution a liquid thing so the majority can flood the halls of justice. decide ey- cry action, override with popular pas sion and prejudice every principle O. this government. the greatest God ever made? You must bear in mind that this matter of judicial recall is being agitated the country over. that the men speaking for it are many. What | call you, attention to B that it is necessary that good people, like you. speak the truth that is iR yo'z in favor of the courts, their inde- pendence. the restraints of the consti- tuition that were imposed by the wis est ancestors any people ever had
 Make Laws Effective
 In reference to simplihcatiCn Of legal procedure, the president said he had had a feeling that the bar as- sociation and bench Owed She peo- pie greater effort toward making ad- ministration of the law effective aud just by expeditiing justice. l am glad to know there is now an e1ort to study 1t so that we can shof litigation. SO that delay will not make just judgment unjust. There is q tendency with us to keep the antas- onist paving the vestibule or jus tice. We have not reached the SC cret of promoting real justice, bct l am glad to know there is move ment in the world that works to SC cure the form
 Throughout his speech, the presi- dent was frequently interrupted by cheers and applause. and his dee laration that he was not afraid Id express his opinion on popular gov ernment in connection with his dc nunciation of the recall brought ;he big assemblage to it's feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
HARVESTER COMBINE
 MUST GO IS ED|CT
Wickersham Tells Congress No Investigation
 Is Necessary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Attorney General Wickersham told members of the house committee on rules today t would not be necessary for them to recommend a congressional inyes, tigation Of the International Harvest CT company. as h.s department is ac- lively engaged in planning the dis solution of that corporation. On this information the committee agreed to delay action on the resolution in quiry introduced by Representative Foster of Illinois.
 The attorney general did not indi- cate the departments plans, but members of the committee said 1t is understood that the Harvester cor poration has been informed fiatly it must dissolve voluntarily or be forced to dissolve by the government serv- ice
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-21
GOOD START MADE
 IN PACKERS TRIAL
 PROSECUTOR SAYS
Counsel for Government Outlines Results That
 Have Appeared
MANY MORE WITNESSES

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-United States District Attorney Wilkerson declares the government in the first six weeks of the trial has made substantial progress in support of it's charges that the Chicago packers maintained combina tion in restraint of trade. When the court adjourned today the government had examined seventeef witnesses offered in evidence and l20 documents of various kinds.
 A summary of the governments evl- dence thus presented, according ,o Wilkerson shows, that the packers be- tween 1894 and 1902 had pool which met every week and divided the terri tory, figured percentages of ship ments, agreed on marglns and lpl- lowed a uniform system Of figuring the test cost of beef. These weekly meetings were stopped a few weeks following Judge Grosscups injunction against the packers in 1902. That the meetings were resumed in 1902. That Armour, Swift and Morris were inter- ested in and acquired by purchase on joint account the plants of eight com petitors and attempted to form .l giant merger of the packing interests of the country with a capital of near ly billion dollars That the plan was abandoned only because of the inability of the promoters to finance it. That the National Packing com pany was formed in March. 1905 to operate the plants of eight oompeti- tors and that its stock was divided be tween Swift, Armour and Morris in teTests. That since then the packers, as dictators of the National Packing company, held weekly meetings at which the practice of dividing the ter ritory, fixing percentages of ship ments and agreement on margins
 was continued. That representatives of Armour. Swift, Morris and the Ma tional Packing company. of New York and Boston, met daily and exchanged figures on shipments and margins ot selling prices in 1905 and 1906. That the packers sent weekly instructions to branch house managers giving shipments to be made and margins Counsel for the defense maintains the evidence presented does not sub stantiate the charges in the indict
 ment and are prepared to call scores
 of witnesses, who, they declare will disprove the contentious of the gov | ernment.