davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-28
NEBIIIDAD. .NERYI0Sk

w1UkukUnU~ N111A 14W0kA X
8 NEURAsrENrA, es Ia enfsrn1s- n
I'D dadde moda de lavida nz0cernay W
M ~ 6 invade & todas las classes, sc-
s~ cia1es no respetando edades, W
asi como es impossible escapar al
oropreso. tampoco puede I'd. cvitar eI
adouirir Ds6f1sSad NERVIOSA tarde
fenprano, " con mas menoS intensidad, H
pero para curarla y evitar sus conse-
quencias. tome I'd. Ell famoso Cor
New York, que es Ell Z6Hics Neyvfcs0 N
mas potente que existe, bajo cuya ma W
Rica inhuencia desaparecen todos los n
trastornos nerviosoS do manera ason- E
brosa, vitalizando su sangre. cerebro
uervios substituyende la ANEMIA, E
Prostraci6n y debilidad, por Fuerza,
salud, y vigor corporal mental, use ID
este gran especifco sera Y d.mismo sor-
prendido por sus maravillosas virtudes. u
ElCordsoIde CeyebTino Com paesto Utrtcs 4.
devuelye el vigor & las personaS debili- II
tadas por cualQuier causa, da fuerxa
nerviosa, devuelve ell apetito, me1ora
Ia digestion y da extraordnario poder
al estomago T~' Z q ,sTir similar los
alimentos, de ali, su precioso efecto en-
la conyalecencia de todas las enferrae- 4
dades, alegra el amino y hace desaps-
recer la tristeza y melancolia de las per- 4
aonas nerviosos. Jamas dana por mucho E
que Sc use,t 81 SO siente I'd. debiI y sin 4
fuerza tome algunas botellas do este po- A
deroso fortifcante.
N Rl-m mwR 6 Fobreza dc u
"a MAMWEM SanEre Clorc-
"a H MEN sis (colores pa
EW ALVhHH iidos) son las
fE. enferme adeS
"a mas conunes que atacan la
i "a humanidad, rara es Ia persona
Qus eScapa su accion debilt-
sante, 10 mismo la padecen los ancianos :.
cue los jovenes y nidos Y constituye la
Causa principal que conduce Ia ttsis,
tuberculosis, cntarros, brOnquiti5, grtpo
intermediates graves nedida que el h
cuerpo Sc debilita asi para escapar dc
dichos dolencias cortar de raiz tales
Intermediates cdreso I'd. Ia ANEM1Ay y
ia DEBILIDAD este SO obtiene de
u1odo siernpre eficaz y radical tomando q
aigunas botellas del afamado T0nic0
Cordial de Cerebrina del DR.. Ulrici
lie New York, que es el mas poderoso
iortihcants. que cxiste.
EICordf1I 1e CsYebYin0 0r bfiesto UlrscS
II carara I'd. la ANEMIA, bieu pro-
ceda de convalecencias de Intermediates
graves, heotes-catarTos cronicos-dia
rreas y enfeTm edades antiguas del est6 q
Ina&o-de supuTncioneS y huJos-raqut~ S
tiamo
EICordfdlds de Cere5rira { ON bssssto L1lric{
fe curara I'd. la ANEMLA cerepraI y
espinal, procedente de exesiYo trahajo
mental sufrimientos morales 8 de De-
Dilidad Nerviosa. Su efectc IS reauI-
inador sobre los NERVIOS. y 81 misru0
tiempo suprime cl lNSQ3LNIO cIua1ldka 4
cxiste.
De NNTA en- t0daS las rarmac,sS. /
Evening star., 1912-11-11
WILL RETAIN HER POSITION.
Miss Jane Adams Has 20 Intention
to Head Suffragists.

CHICAGO, November 11.-Miss Jane
Adams, chief of Hull House, last night
set at rest a rumor to the effect that she
was to become president Of the National
Suffrage Association by declaring that
she intended remaining at her present
duties. Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, president
Of Bryn Mawr College, is in the city, and
a report gained circulation soon after her
arrival that she had come to tender Miss
Adams the presidency of the suffragist
organization.
II shall continue at my work in Chi
cago," said Miss Adams last night. "I
never have contemplated leaving my work
here for other fields.
.I think 1t would be ill-advised for the
national association TO change leadership
at such a time. Miss Anna Shaw, the
president. has great ability and should be
retained in Office"
Evening star., 1912-11-11

public health service Is the medical off,
Ger OF the ship.
Lieut.. Austin, the navigator of tho
Unalga. is we'll known in this city, hav-
ing been on duty Tor about two years in
the division of the service, Treasury
Department and having been relieved
from that duty to be assigned To tho
Unalga
This is not the first time revenue cut
ters have been called on to protect Amer
lean interests in foreign waters. 1t will
be recalled that the cutter Tahoma was
on her way from the Atlantic coast.
where she was built, to her station on the
Pacific when she was called on to LOOK
after Amer can interests in Turkey In
the uprising of the Young Turk party,
about three years ago. The Tahoma was
at the time under command OF Capt. ID
H. Quinan- -
Evening star., 1912-11-11
BACK TO Getty DESK"
Brother of Gov. Wilson Returns to
NeWSpaper Work.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 11.-Joseph
r. Wilson, brother of Gov. Wilson. ar
rived in Nashville yesterday. and will re-
sumo his duties as city editor Of the
Nashville Banner.
Mr.. Wilson has been in the east for sew
eral months assisting in the publicity
work Of his brothers campaign.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
UNALGA WAS EQUIPPED
HERE TWO MONTHS AGO
Revenue Cutter, Now on Way
to Turkish Waters, Is a
Trim Craft.

The revenue cutter Unalga. which was
intercepted at Port Said as she was on
her way from the Chesapeake to Port
Townsend, Washington. and ordered to
return to Turkish waters. in order to pro-
tect Americans and American interests
until the arrival of the naval ships was
at this city for several days about two
months ago.
She came here from the repair station
Of theservice at Arundel Cove. Md, to be
supplied with her armament Of three six
inch rapid-fire gums, which were built for
her at the naval ordnance foundry here
Evening star., 1912-11-11
WANT WILSON IN SUMMER.
Beverly and East Gloucester Resi-.
dents Approach President-to-Be.

BEVERLY. Mass, November 11.-This
town. having had President for q sum-
mer resident during the past four years,
is now hopeful that the honor will not
pass. A committee of prominent resi-
dents already has asked President-elect
Wilson to make his home here.
A similar move is reported from East
Gloucester, nearby resort, whore Mr..
Wilson and his family spent one summer
nine years ago.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Brief Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Benedict We'll held re-
ception last evening at their home, ia
South st. Asaph street, in honor of the
anniversary of their mar
riage The affair was attended by large
number of guests, among those present
being a number from out of the city.
A business meeting of the chamber Of
commerce will be held at o'clock to-
night.
a delegation of members of r. E. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, will attend
the reception which will be rendered to-
night to national officers Of the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy in Washington.
The various lodges of Odd Fellows in
this city at meetings. which will be held
this week will complete plans for par
ticipating in the Odd Fellows rally
which will be held in Washington No
vember 10 next.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
SIXTY IN QUARANTINE. =
Army Recruits Isolated Because Of
Death From MENINGITIS.

FORT LOGAN, Col, November IL
Sixty members OF the 9th Recruit Com
pany, United States Army. stationed here.
were placed under rigid quarantine yes
terday as a result of the death from
spinal meningitis late Saturday Of Joel
+. Hinshaw, who enlisted in Denver
three weeks ago.
There are approximately 400 soldiers -
the post.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS
Family il Peril From an Early
Morning Fire.
POLICE CHARGE ARSON
Blaze Starts Under Stairway Leading
to Apartments-Raid on Poker
Game-Briefs.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IL, 1912.
A case of arson and robbery, which
came near resulting very seriously for
T. J. Shipman and his wife and eight
children. who live over the grocery store
of Arthur j. Simpson at Washington and
Montgomery streets, is today being In
vestigated by the entire police force OF
the city. Mr.. Shipman's wife was
awakened at ) o'clock this morning by
smoke in her room. She Immediately
aroused her husband, and, after hastily
dressing, he went downstairs and dis
covered blaze in the store. After con-
siderable difficulty he succeeded in sub
DUNG the fire before any great amount
Of damage had been dore
The flames were directly beneath his
staircase and were making considerable
progress. Had they not been discovered
when they were Mr. Shipman and his
family would have been hemmed In by
flames. The building is two-story frame
structure.
Police Make Investigation.
After the fire had been subdued an
examination was made. The police state
it was revealed that number Of articles
in the store had been saturated with kero-
sene. 1t is believed the parties who
started the blaze had robbed the store
and hoped to cover up the lesser crime
by burning the building. The number
of missing articles was comparatively
small, consisting OF one box OF chewing
tobacco, together with three sacks Of flour
and two sacks of coffee. Nothing else, it
is stated, was disturbed.
The presumption on the part of the
police is that the party or parties guilty
of the crime must have had a grudge
against Mr.. Shipman in addition to the
desire to rob, as they undoubtedly could
have gone away with their plunder with
little fear of discovery. The fire was
started beneath the staircase of Mr. Ship
mans apartments, which are located on
the second floor. The stairway was the
only means he had Of escaping from the
building.
Membee of the police department are
actively at work on the case. Up to
noon today, however, no clue had been
obtained.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
ATTACKS ON BRYCE
Continued from First Page.)

vorable conditions and at once took ac-
tive part in diplomatic work.
Mr. Bryce said at the time to friend
am particularly glad to come back to
ton of American public affairs and to
round out the conclusions stated in my
earlier work" This resulted in his writ
ing extended additions to the American
Commonwealth which have been pub
lished since he came to this country. He
next turned his attention to South Amer
lea, visiting many of the principal coun-
tries. and stopping at Panama for a per.
sonal inspection of the great work OF
such vital interest to the two countries.
Most Notable Work.
On the diplomatic side Mr. Bryce's most
notable achievement was in conducting
the. negotiations with Secretary Knox
leading to the conclusion of the British
American treaty of arbitration. That
work presented many obstacles.
The previous Hay-Pauncefote treaty
had been to some extent a platonic un-
dertaking. whereas the purpose on both
sides of the water was to get a definite
and practical instrument which would in.
sure lasting peace between the two coun-
tries. AS finally drawn, the treaty was
believed to have accomplished that prac-
the adverse attitude of the Senate has,
to some extent, detracted from this work
of diplomacy.
Mr.. Bryce had hoped to make the sue
cessful negotiation of the arbitration
treaty the crowning accomplishment Of
his diplomatic career, and is hnown TO
have been bitterly disappointed when the
Senate insisted upon amendments which
practically nullified his efforts and those
of President Taft.
Many other delicate questions have been
handled and many diplomatic projects
brought to successful conclusion by
Ambassador Bryce without attracting
much public attention.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Forfeiture of Collateral.

When the cases of thirteen alleged
poker players, nabbed shortly before
q o'clock Sunday morning in a raid
made on the second floor of 318 King
street, were called in the police court
this morning all failed to appear, for
feiting a total of $50 collateral. The
sum of S6.10 was taken from the gam
ing tables. Arthur Welch, alleged pro-
prietor of the place, forfeited $40 and
the others, all of whom gave fictitious
names, forfeited SIS collateral each
The players were completely surprised
by the raiders. No difficulty was expert
enced by the officers in entering the place,
but the entrance of the bluecoats was a
signal for a general stampede. All were
captured and all marched to headquar-
tiers, where they left collateral for their
appearance.
The raid was made by Chief Goods and
Sergts. Wilkinson and Scott and Police
man Rawlett and Special Officer Robey.
1t was stated by the police that the
owner of the building will be cited to ap-
pear in court for allowing the men the
use of the rooms.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

and which are up-to-the- minute weapons.
Those who saw the Unalga as she lay at
the navy yard recall her trim, business
Ike look.
The Unalga is. like her sister ship. the
Miami one of the latest additions to the
modernized revenue cutter service fleet.
She was launched at Newport News in
the spring of this year and would have
been at her station on the Pacific coast
before this had it not been for the
failure of the appropriation bill. that was
to supply money, for the trip, to get
through Congress quickly. AS 1t was. she
did not get away from Newport News un-
til in the early part of last month. She
is a steel hull ship of Isl tons displace-
ment and is 100 feet long, 30 feet 6 inches
beam and 25 feet inch deep in the hold,
with a maximum draft of IA feet inch
Capt. Crisp in Command.
The Unalga is under the command OF
Capt. Richard o. Crisp. Naval Academy
graduate and veteran of the service.
who has for his chief of staff Second
Lieut.. James F. Alger. executive officer;
Second Lieut.. Frank L. Austin, navi-
gator; Second Lieut.. Thomas A. Stanley,
Second Lieut.. Charles c. Roemer, Sec
ond Lieutenant of Engineers c. c. Nc
MILAN, Second Lieutenant Of Engineers
Philip B. Eaton and Third Lieutenant OF
Engineers Charles H Johnson. Passed
Asst. Surgeon George i. Collins OF the
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Garrett county. Md. was taking some
lambs to market his three-year-old colt
tried to follow him. Leaving the lambs
he tried to drive the colt back. He was
kicked or knocked unconscious.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Glassblowers Called Out.

Several glassblowers employed at the
plant of the Alexandria Glass Company
were called out by the union today. The
calling out OF these men did not, however,
seriously interrupt work, and operations
at the factory are going on as usual. it
was stated there today. 1t is expected
that the alleged differences will be ad-
justed shorty, after which the men will
resume work.
special train, which will leave the Royal
street electric railway station at 1880
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to convey
the Alexandrians who will attend the
corner stone laying of the Confederate
monument at Arlington. It Is expected
that a large number of veterans and
others from this city will attend the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Funeral of A. r. Hopkins.

Funeral services for A. Rigspy Hopkins
were held at 10 o'clock this morning at
the residence of his sister. Mrs. William
A. Moore, jr., 221 South Pitt street. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison, pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church Six fellow-employes of
the deceased from the Old Dominion glass
factory served as pallbearers. Burial
was made in Union cemetery
Finishing touches on Armory Hall are
being made today preparatory to the
opening of the bazaar under the auspices
of Alva Aerie. No. ST., Fraternal Order
of Eagles. The affair will be inaugurated
with an address by Representative c. c.
Carlin.
The body of an unidentified colored
man, apparently about forty years old,
was found floating in the dock of the
Mutual Ice Company. foot of Cameron
street. yesterday afternoon. The body
was badly decomposed 1t had been in
the water about a week Coroner s. B..
Moore deemed an inquest unnecessary.
1t was taken to Demaine's undertaking
establishment and buried at the expense
of the city today.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
SOCIALIST, FACING TRIAL,
SHOOTS AND KILLS SELF
Owner of Appeal to Reason
Writes, ''Struggle Isn't
Worth Effort"

GIRARD Kan, November III. A.
Wayland, founder and owner of the Ap-
peal to Reason, socialist weekly news
paper published here. shot and killed HIM
self in his home last night. Mr.. Way
land was unconscious when found by his
housekeeper shortly after midnight. He
died a few minutes later. He had fired a
bullet into his mouth, muff1ing the sound
in the bed clothes Between the leaves
of a book lying on the bed the following
note was found:
1.-The struggle under the competitive sys-
tenn isn't worth the effort; let it pass.
Grieved for Dead Wife.
Friends Of Mr.. Wayland attribute his
act to- dependency over the death OF MS
wife, who was killed in an automobile
accident a year ago. Mr.. Waylano was
to have appeared in the federal court IN
Fort Scott, Kan, today to answer to
charge preferred by the government
against the several editors and the owner
of the Appeal to Reason of circulating
through the mails defamatory matter
concerning an official of the federal
prison at Leavenworth.
The attack was printed in Mr.. Way
lands paper last winter.
although / alone am responsible for
what appears in the columns of the paper,
Mr.. Waynnd of late had seemed much
disturbed over the pending case" said
Fred Warren managing editor of the Ap-
peal to Reason, today.
Edited Several Papers.
Mr.. Wayland was fifty-eight years old.
He founded his paper here fifteen years
ago. Previously he had edited papers in
Harrisonville. Mo-; Pueblo, Col, and
Greensburg. Ind. He established the Com
ing Nation in Greensburg. in 1898.
Later he founded a socialist colony at
Ruskin. Tenn AS writer and worker
he fas we'll known among socialists
throughout the world. He is survived by
two sons and three daughters.
The suicide of julius A. Wayland. owner
of the socialist paper, the Appeal to Rea-
son. at Girard, Kan, last night. will not
affect the action of the federal govern
ment in prosecuting the paper for alleged
misuse Of the mails, according to officials
here The case will be called at Fort
Scott, Kan, charging that paper with
sending obscene matter through the malls.
The federal grand jury there will also
begin m investigation Of other matters
connected with the paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
RAPS TRUST LAW IN
SPEECH TO LUMBERMEN

LANSING, Mich, Feb. The
sherman antitrust law has made ali
% rhe trusts and monopolies that you
hsy,e." said +. NJ. Trowern. dominion
sc cretary OF the Retail Merchants AS
socia ton OF Canada. in an address 10
the Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers
convention yesterday.
The lumbermen of Michigan must
be the backbone in the fight TO amend
the Sherman law In such way as 10
kill H." Trowern. continued Across
It's face should be written, Food TOT
lawyera' Put the statute on the
hooks and you will put 80 per cent OF
the lawyers in this country out OF
business. Don't be afraid Ihere
mo crime in profit Firemen on some
Of the railroads in this country are
making more money than you.-
You must be united, because these
nolYticians know that the, people would
think II a magnificent thing II they
could indict a few of you lumber deal
ers. 1-har
Get after the Sherman act ineh
Won can arrange for agreements Whlch
will provide for a floating proh,. AS
nrioes 20 up and conditions change
then your floating profit will go up
q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
Followers Push
Boom For Roosevelt

CHICAGO, Feb. IA crystafffza-
ton Of sentiment is expected TO take
place at the National Roosevelt con.
terence here, Saturday, which, ac'
cording TO the local Roosevelt man
ayers, will result in tho launching OF
a full-nedged campaign for the nom
ination OF Col Roosevelt: Tor the presf'
dEnCy. '
Edwin w. Sims, secretary OF the ma
tio<al Roosevelt committee, declared
today that all preparations have been
made by his organization and the
campaign VIII be conducted along the
same lines as though the colonel were
an avowed candidate, IL those who
participate. in the conference believe
that the demand for Roosevelt is sui
fciently strong to warrant a nation
wide campaign.
Those who will figure chiefly in de-
termining the course 10 be pursued by
The RO0seYefr supporters are TOW
ernors Osborn. OF Michigan: Stubs,
OF Kansas. Hadley. of Missouri I:
Glasscock. OF West Virginia; Vesey,
OF South Dakota, and ex-Gov. Fort. OF
New Jetsey. II is expected a large
nTmber OF other followers of the ex.
president win also be present.
This conference is not to- be a
public demonstration in any way
saws Sims today 1t is conference
pure and-slmple. What Will grow ont
OF il we-eannet say but We be
licve that a general campaign will be
inaugurated. Funds for such work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
NEWLY FOUND PICTURE
BY DA VINCE NOT RAPHAEL

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb THE
painting recently discovered here
proves TO be a Leonardo de Vinci and
not Raphael, as was supposed. SO
the number OF Da Vinci's known works
is not diminished despite the theft
of La Giaconda" from the Louvre,
The newly-found painting depicts
the Virgin and child The Holy Moth
er is seated, three-quarter face, and
is Offering flowers to a very plump
and rosy little child. II was the con-
trast between the mothers extreme
youth and the chubbiness OF the child.
between her innocent expression. and
his serious. intellectual countenance.
that led the experts to recognize the
picture as by Da Vinci and in his first
manner.
Sir Sidney Calvin. art savaht, has
pointed out that what is plainly u
sketch by Da Vinci for this painting
hangs In the British museum, while
other sketches by him for the same
group are in the Louvre and the CO.
lonna gallery
The painting belongs to Nine. Leon
Benoit. American millionaires are
making her offers for 1t by every mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
Roosevelt and TAFT
Forces In S9Habbk

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Feb. THE
fight Tor control or the Florida Re-
publican convention has resulted in
such bitterness. that IL was early ad-
mitted by both sides that there was
no hope OF reconciliation The action
at Palatka, when the state convention
sptt' with two sets Of delegates, one
declaring for President Taft's re-
nomination and the other favoring
Roosevelt, was unprecedented in Flor.
ida, which heretofore has admittedly
beeL the property OF the Republican
administration at Washington.
ThA leaders of the boiling conven-
ton" said today they were prepared
10 carry their contest TO Chicago, and
they say the votes OF the delegates
will show they favored their action.
They admit, however, their only hope
Of securing the seats will be to have
the Roosevelt forces get control of
the committee on credentials, as the
Taft delegates are certain to be placed
on the temporary roll by the national
committee which makes II up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
SAYS HE KILLED FATHER
TO PROTECT OTHERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb THAT
trr sttft aird niiffea5z his father iii The
defense Of his mother, sister and him.
self, was the, plea OF James Hurst, Jr.,
%, when arraigned in court today on
a charge OF murder. At the inquest,
Mrs. james Hurst Sr., and Miss fiet.
tie HurEt- her daughter. Will tell a
stor" of abuse and, the police say of
numerous threats against their lives
at the hands OF the husband and
father. James Hurst. ship carpenter
Hurst. Jr.. went to the police
station and surrendered himself after
he had shot and killed his father In
their home early today. ffts story 10
the police Is that his father returned
home late, demanding money from his
wife. When refused MONEY, he be-
came angered and bis son was awak.
eHpd by the quarrel followed
just az the crazed man mad threat
ensu 10 Wipe out the enttre family,
the police say, young Hurst appear
ed, causing he father to rush on The
lterrorstrickcn women and the son.
The shooting followed