davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
Mr.. Knox viene
a Puerto Rico


Nueya York. martes.-
FL Secretario de Estado De Philander
Y. Knox sale esta noche para Palm
Beach, Florida, donde embarcara en- el
cncero Washington que sale el q de
febrero CON direction la America Cen
trail, iona tal Canal Venezuela y Pto.
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
La abdicacion de
la monarquia china
Nueva \ prk. nrartes. +

Nueva York, martes.-
Hoy 4 medic dia Sc lIev6 a efecto la
abdicaci6n lie Ia monarquia china Sc
ha puhIioaIo un cIjeto aceptando una
forma rePubIicana de gobierno, y apro-
b2mdo las .andiciones ronvenidas Ell
ire Yuan Nhi Kay Y los republicauoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
Desordeues anar-
quistas en- Paris


Nueva York, marteS-
Los socialistaS anarquiStas, despues
de aSistir la incineraci6n del cuerp2
de Aernoult, que ocup6 I'm lugar promi-
nente haee pocos amos en- las IuohaS dc
los trabajadores, atacaron aver a ia
policia de Paris, Francia. Sc produio
un serio motfn que dur6 una bora Hu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
La candidatura
d e T a f t

Nueva York, slartes-
I'll Herald de New York cree que yo-
tar4n por Taft todos los delegados del
estado de Nueva York, salyo Ga que
es possible que Voten a Roosevelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13

La Convention repubiicana celebrada
en- Nome, Alaska, eligi6 delegados par
tidarios de Taft para la Convention
territorial que Sc llevara IA efecto ell 30
dc mario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13
REGRESO

a
PUey CnOvaa n aregrO
Ia a As
n
+ 4 @ g.: a.: :: ::.:: :: SbS Dc EuQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-13

nizaron un comite permanente para ira
baiar con toda decision por la candida
tura de Roosevelt acordando pedirle que
declare 81 aceptaria no su nomination.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
FIGHTING MARINE" IS
DEAD IN WASHINGTON
Robert F. Wynne Dies From Tu-
berculosis He Contracted
China

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Robert,
+. Wynne, former captain In the
United States marine corps, Known In
that service as the fighting marine
died here yesterday at the home OF
his father, former Postmaster Cen
eral Robert j. Wynne. Captain Wynre
was SO years old. He died OF tubercu-
losis. contracted I'm China during the
campaign against the Boxers.
Captain Wynne had a spectacula,
career that earned for him his nick
name. He served In Cuba, the Philip
pines and China and received the
thanks OF congress and several med
ais before he left the corps. He ro
signed from the service after a dra
matte court-martial several years ago
Former President Roosevelt accept
ed his resignation because of Captain
Wynne's splendid record. His frien1s
believe that his gradual decline IN
health was due largely to his forced
retirement
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
COMMITTEE OPPOSES
FREE SUGAR MEASURE

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Hear
ings on the Underwood free sugar
bill. 10 be begun before the senate
finance committee. Wednesday are
regarded as the forerunner OF great
contention in the senate when the
bill reaches that stage OF considera
ton, according to statements OF sen
ators today.
Ii is the general impression that
the Republican majority OF the com
mittee will report the measure ad
yersely. In that event action on the
income tax excise bill, designed by
house Democrats as revenue pro
Queer TO Offset the losses which would
be sustained in governmental income
should the sugar bill be enacted. will
not be considered by the committee
until the senate takes final action on
the sugar bill. III ii is defeated, the
income tax will not be considered
If the sugar bill is passed, the income
tax question will be put up to the
senate.
If the measure should reach the
floor a great debate is expected on its
constitutionality.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
SIXTY FEDERALS KILLED
BY DYNAMITE BLAST

JIMINEZ. Mex, March 25.-The
rebels, after three days OF lighting.
claim victory There are many dead
on both sides. General Gonzales Sa-
las. the federal leader and Mexican
minister of war. Is among the wound
ed. He resigned his portfolio TO take
the field.
Sixty federal dead were accounted
for when the insurgents loaded a
light engine with 40 boxes of dyna-
mite and sent IL head-long into an
oncoming armored train loaded with
federal soldiers.
General Campo secured light ell
CINE and an engineer. who agreed 70
accept the hazardous task OF start
ing IL after IL had been loaded With
the explosive He ran II until down
grade was reached. and then, opening
the throttle. jumped The wild loco
motive tore down the track at terrific
speed
The engineer of the armored train
saw his danger and stopped but could
not escape the onrushing engine. The
latter telescoped the engine and frs
car OF the federal train and derailed
the last two cars. AT the same instan
the dynamite exploded.
General Campo iustifies this method
by declaring that in yesterdays fight
ing the federals set fire 10 sage brush
burning to death both their own and
rebel wounded.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
BANDITS" KILL
THREE THREE MORE Ant ESCAPE
Outlaws Loot Bank After Stay
ing Chauffeur and Two
Watchmen

PARIS. March 25.-tThree additional
human lives paid toll today to the
sPantom bandits" the most notorious
band OF criminals that have operated
in France in years. The Chantilly
branch of the Bank of the Societe
Generate, was robbed OF a large sum
OF money
For boldness of execution. today's
crimes have seldom been PARALLELS
The police are without clues. They
have an abandoned hlgh-powered aut =
mobile. stolen by the robbers after
they had murdered one of the occu-
pants and wounded another. Ii does
not aid in the solution OF the crime.
The police believe that the men were
disguised and that In a place OF safe
~ they removed the disguise and are
now mingling with the public.
Todays crime was duplicate OF
others with the exception that more
victims fell before the deadly fire OF
the desperadoes The first report
came from the outskirts OF the city.
Three men took up a position at a
crossroads leading into the city. A
number OF automobiles passed, hut
they made no move Finally. high
powered ear with the owner In the
rear seat, and chauffeur at the wheel
approached at a fast rate. One or the
men stepped into the road. He waved
handkerchief. The machine halted
| The man i'm the road than gave sig
nal There was q rattle OF automatic
pistols and the chauffeur's head was
almost blown off, With the first shot
| the man In the rear vaulted over the
end and pursued by volley or bull
! let's ran. He escaped with bullet
wound in his hand The bandits
dumped the bleeding form OF the
chauffeur into the gutter and Jumped
into the CTR. II disappeared iowa ID
the city before Mortified onlookerS
could make a move to stop the muir
] derers,
The police sent a hurried warning
| broadcast and then came word OF an
/ other crime Officials at Chantilly
| site of the great race course. sent
word that three men had entered the
branch bank there, riddled with bull
i lets, two watchmen who had offered
/ no resistance, appropriated all OF the
cash in sight and escaped. An hour
/ later the automobile was found abaC.
doned near Chantilly.
Inquiry in the neighborhood failed
| TO reveal trace of them. The police
believe they had another automobile
nearby, using IL TO get to their hid
| ing place, which il is believed is in
| this city.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

to hear from him. Well, heard from
him.
IL nearly unsettled HIS mind. lie
confessed he lest his temper aud on
the way ont of the show had smashed
the Autograph showing me as la
Sausalito. But he had cooled down
some and suggested--think OF bis
crust-suggeste that 1T might not
yet be too late TO reform and that
maybe he'd forgive me.
Then 10 came to me all I'm a heap
that Alonzo wouldn't do lie mlsat
be faultless In other wji's but he was
a bad risk for the matrimonial yolle
He would always misjudge and get
worse as he gets older. With & sob
OF regret | dragged the l-2 karat riug
or my finger and sent II back 10 MIN
with the meaning message, Nun
ced.
And just when my contract With
nc NJ R.speople expired. too.
The EndJ
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
AMERICANS ATTACKED
BY CHINESE PIRATES

SHANGHAI, March 25-Further de
tails were received here today OF an
attack on missionaries by pirates
while in boat on the Yangtse river
The men were Bert Hicks, OF Osh-
kosh, Wis, who was instantly killed /;
Philip Hoffman, of Ohio, and A. n
sheldon, of California, who were
severely wounded although II is eX'
pected they will recover.
J Paul Jameson. the American vice
consul general at Hankow, has started
for Chengtu, where the body OF Hicks
and the wounded men have been TAX.
en- The trio were teachers In Chengtu
university and were among the best
known Americans in that section. The
attack. IL was made certain by the
American officials who are investi-
eating. was entirely for the purposes
of robbery. A force OF Chinese
troops is in pursuit of the pirates.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

apart In fine large Jumps, which pay
both miner and operator better than
slack.
This explosion, sometimes loosens
other things besides the coal A huge
mass OF slippery soapstone may have
been severed from its holdings, but II
may still cling on, until, finally, per-
haps in an hour or in a day or in a
week, II may slip and crush beneath
its tonnage some unwary worker or
perhaps an entire group OF Inflated
miners.
And then there is the danger OF
coal dust Coal dust gathers In a dry
mine. IL is perhaps the most highly
explosive substance In the world II
contains liberated gas of almost every
description. II rises and hangs in a
cloud somewhere in a mine and II
may go of In dozen ways, spon-
taneousiy or by ignition from a
miners lamp, an electric spark or the
glow OF pipe. Then there Is mine
disaster"
But of all the dangers the most
,6readed is the fearful blackdamp.
gbis is a gas that emanates from GER
tain strata of coal A miner never
knows when he is going TO meet this
deadly gas. A new chamber OF coal
is opened and perhaps before he
Knows il a sickish, sweet odor steals
out and the miner opens his mouth
and shouts for help. That Is he thinks
he shouts for help, but he makes no
sound. He has fallen down III heap
on the floor instantly and unless ne
Is discovered soon he is dead.
And yet the dangers are not over.
Even as the miner swings along the
track in the darkness he may acct
'dentally touch the trolley that runs
along the side of the entry. This troll
lev carries $50 volts of electric cur
rent from which the motor derives its
power and II is guiltless OF any sort
OF Insulation. That spells death.
THE law says II must at least be
boxed alongside so no one will strike
"" said Had, but two miles of tim
her costs money and only few men
and a few mules are killed by II any
way each year We miners can't ex-
peot everything. We will be glad TO
take all the dangers II We can only
get enough to bring up our families
decently."
And "a We came out of the entry
and stood at the tipple where the
coupling boys" were still dumping the
cars down the chute over the screens
and into the freights. Had told us
OF boys mangled between the cars.
Nothing has been said about tne
coal miners work, the tiresome PICK
ing and shoveling, picking and shovel,
ing. hour after hour, as black coai
dust settles in grimy mantle over
his face and body. The operator pays
him about $500 a year for doing that.
The dangers he faces are not, evil
IDENTITY reckoned in when the boss
fixes up the payroll.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

town sub-station OF the postofiicc,
where postal inspectors who had been
on the lookout for packages addressed
te-tAe- Judge since the explosion In
which he so narrowly escaped injury,
hald N nm ana nottaad the nolica
Few details regarding the bomb o.
the steps taken To run down It's send
er are as yet obtalnable, the police
and postal authorities malntaininS
reticence regarding II. II is under
stood- however thaLa- valuable clue
has been obtained and that arrests are
expected.
II was Judge Rosalsky who sent
enced Folke +. Brandt to 80 years
imprisonment and has inflicted long
prison terms recently upon seyera;
alien offenders.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
LID OFF SUNDAY AROUSES
HIGHLAND PARK CITIZENS
Continued from First Page)

Three Sundays ago the demand for
liquor was so great that Ardussi had
two bartenders at work, while stand
ing room at the bar was at premium.
One of the bartenders would mix
fancy drinks for the walters as they
came with their orders from the
tables. the other would keep the peer
and whisky flowing across the bar.
Yesterday Ardussi seemed concerned
that he had only one bartender, whlle
his walters nearly had Mysteries whlie
waiting for the man to mix up the
drinks. They mumbled TO him In llal-
ian to make haste.
Four well-dressed, well-groomed men
entered the place. Their appearance
denoted they were men OF money ana
affairs. Thy took tables In the care
among the men and women already
In the place. Quick came the oroeI
TO the bar: Two cocktails and two
WHISTLES" The liquor was served ana
few minutes later the men went out.
The main entrance OF Ardussl
saloon is closed on Sunday. AT the
left Of the main entrance Is another
door No one would overlook It, III
leads into tiled passageway and 10
the dining room In the rear. Inc
passageway has a door leading TO the
barroom SO that the barroom Is more
ready OF access than the dining room.
Those standing at the bar may look
through the open door and see men
and women passing through the nall
way into the dining room. Fully
half the patrons OF the cafe are
women, whose genteel appearance
anywhere else on Sunday would
never suggest association with the
Garibaldi.
Five young fellows stood at The
bar Sunday, drinking beer. They
were dressed for an automobile ride.
They won't let you DO nothin IN
Detroit on Sunday" said one. Take
IL down in Springfield. or Cantor, .
referring 10 the good old Buckeye
state, they'll let you pull eff IL
round match down there IL you want
TO. Nothin' doing up here. You
can't even get drink in the town
on Sunday"
The bartender was not alone be-
hind the bar lie had the compan-
ionship Of another man. whose func-
tions were not clearly defined. lie
might have passed for a porter ard
he might have been taken for
former middleweight champion.
Arms akimbo. he seemed to have 10
other duties TO perform than lust
stapd there and look at the patrons.
There was this suggestion in his
manner; What | say goes" Ar
dussi vunld enter ~. y. r-acn- aLJr-,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

VI
Ny engagement to Alonzo Edam Is
all of. Ny romance has been broken
like a Sevres vase.
say Sevres vase because in liter
ature vase that gets broken Is al
ways Sevres vase--neyer anything
cheaper.
AS had "A bunch IL would. one o.
the moving picture pieces in which
appeared caused the blow-on. The
name OF IL was The MatadCr's
Mash" a swipe from Carmen" IL
had a Spanish atmosphere saturated
with guitars, fandangos and ench.'t-
das and was cast as the coque;tisn
La Sausalito who had the whole bull
ring wild with jealousy ] had 60 be-
regular little devil and smoke o
cubeb cigaret. and just knew that
Alonzo would see the picture OIL -
very first run and believe that I was
merely exposing my true nature. (!
!. .c.-,1n't sleep ~ l,IL----.--h lille waiting
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

tervals and counsel with him. IL
was very evident that mine host
had more confidence in the man than
he did in watchdog. No one would
make trouble in Ardussi's with the
guard behind the bar.
The conditions in Ardussi's will be
brought TO the attention OF the
sheriff and the prosecutor by the
Presbyterian brotherhood OF High
land Park There is a determined ef-
fort being made TO close it'up, but so
far the place has remained open on
Sundays in defiance of the people in
the neighborhood, who have protest
ed.
THE Presbyterian brotherhood
meets Monday night and the matter
will be discussed in that meeting"
said Walter S. Conely. No. As Rich
ton-ave., a member of the brother
hood. "Ardussi's place is just over
the village line, but people consider
IL part OF Highland Park. There is
no police official in Greenfield town
ship. The responsibility rests with
the sheriff"
Il couldn't make any complaint
against the place, but L am willing TO
receive a complaint" said Justice
George S. Potter, of Greenfield town
ship. 1T is up to the county OH
Gals TO enforce the law in the town
ship"
The members OF the Methodist
church in Highland Park feel keenly
about the matter There are four
members of the church in the village
council and resolution may be
adopted in tho meeting this week
asking the sheriff TO enforce the law.
"Mr. Ardussi. is there any under
standing between you and the Off
Gals that you may keep your bar
open on Sunday?" Ardussi was asked.
'Nussir," he replied. Nussir, 90
understanding. Missing like that"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
SECOND BOMB Is SENT
TO JUDGE ROSALSKY

NEW YORK, March ga second
internal machine, similar in almost
every respect to the one he received
through the mail a week ago was
mailed 10 Judge Otto A. Rosalsky, OF
the court of general sessions last
Wednesday. according TO the Times
this morning. The second bomb, it is
understood, was received in an up-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
It's Best
TO Have

ready to use at first sign of trouble
the best corrective for any disorder
of the organs of digestion. The
earlier you seek relief the easier
il viii be to get it--and the more
certain it will be that the trouble
will not lead to something worse.
IL Is universally admitted that
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
MRS. ADRIAN PARKER DEAD.

PONTIAC. Mich. March 25--Mrs.
Abiram Parker, wife OF "a well-known
retired banker. is dead at her home
here. after long illness. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
FANNY CROSBY OBSERVES
HER 92ND BIRTHDAY

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March Is
Fanny Crosby. beloved throughout the
Christian world as the blind hymn
writer" celebrated her ninety-secon1
birthday Sunday, and no school glrl
was ever in gayer spirits.
Dozens of letters and kilograms
were received, and the house was al
most filled with flowers from friends.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25

CONST ANTINOPLE-A lively school
OF rorpoises became entangled In the
mines laid in the Dardanelles, eXplod-
ing - OF them.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
FROM DIANA'S DIARY

Miss 0Pekes Has Her Fling
VIII Marry Certain Sensitive
BY FRED SCHAEFER.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
MINER RISKS HIS LIFE
IN fhKfY WORKINGS So
PEOPLE MAY HAVE FUEL
For 5000 a Year He Picks and
Shoyels and Blasts More
Than 1000 Hours
BLACK DAMP" is MENACE
Danger of Goal Dust" Explo-
sion Also Imperils Him Dur
ing Toiling Hours

What does a miner DO for SIs a Week. the
average price paid In the United States for coal
,sfnfn0s Hhdf "a q hke 10 Work hundreds OF
feet underground dan after daDS What perils
does NE miner 90 UD against as a matter OF
daitD routiRef TO ansiUer all these questions a
correspondent Of The Times trent dovn into
san coal mine IN Ohio Hfs story yollo,cs
The Detroit times., 1912-03-25
BEEGHAM' S
PILLS

are the safest preventive as we'll
as the most reliable corrective of
stomach, bowel, or liver troubles.
They bring about regular, natural,
healthful action. All through the
body--in every organ, every nerve
lin actions, vigor and spirits-you
viii feel the benefit of Beecham's
Pills = and quickly, too. You
viii save yourself suffering IL you
have this matchless aid to health
Ready On Hand
so sv.D-h.,. I. ss... ios- zss-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

GFORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
Will be sold before the courthouse
dos in said county on the first Tues
day in September, A D, 1912, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, that Ger
tar property located in said county
al the city Of Brunswick therein, be
in; a portion Of what is known as the
W els Tract" Of the dimensions Of 80
xlSG feet, fronting 80 feet on Union
stl Get and running back westerly in
the form of a parallelogram 18C feet
to Reynolds street, and bounded on
tn north by First avenue; on the
south by adjoining property OF Mary
A Straehan; on the east by Unisn
ST, Get and On the west by Reynolds
street: together with all and singular
the two-story frame dwelling house
located thereon, and all other LCGses,
outhouses, fences, rights and improve
merits in and upon said lot, ard as
well as the right of one-inch connec-
tiol Of the artesian we'll on the prop
err of Mary A. Strachan south OF the
pre- perty herein described, and free
u.s. Of the water therefrom to be
cor tinued at the option OF Mary A
Strachan, her heirs or assigns, and
Discontinued by said Mary A.
Strachan, her heirs or assigns, after
sixty days notice TO the owners OF
said lot so levied upon Levied on
as the property of F A Dunn to sat
fs:y that certain execution issued out
OF the city court OF Brunswick. Glynn
comfy, Georgia, in favor Of Mary A
Suschan VS.. F. A. Dunn. for the prin
cipaI sum Of s3,45o0o, the further sum
o. s37720 as interest up to the 5tn
iav OF August. 1912. and the further
sum of s3S272 as attorneys fees, and
also for the further PRINCIPAL sum OF
s67.1S. and the further sum Of $3.50
interest on said last above mentioned
amount to August ), 1912, and the
i further sum of fifteen dollars aad fftF
cents as costs. and all future interest
on said principal amount of s3.45o.oe
At the rate of s per cent per annum
/ All all further interest on the prin-
! ciuaI sum Of s671S at the rate Of
p, cent per annum, and all future
E; costs.
/ Written notice OF levy mailed de,
2ferdant in execution.
! This sth day Of August A. D.. 1872
". H RERRTF.
Sheriff CITY Court of Brunswick ,Glyni
County, Georgia. H..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-23

lars $3.50, 100000, to be divided into
I'VE hundred t500) shares Of the par
value OF One Hundred Dollars each,
with the right upon the part OF the
stockholders TO increase such CAPT
tai stock from time to time BY a ma
jority vote of the stock at that time
outstanding tc any amount not to
exceed Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars $3.50, 000,00l, and
with the right to decrease such cap
ital stock from time to time by a
majority vote of the stock at that
time outstanding, to any amount not
less than Ten Thousand Dollars
10,000.00). The stock TO be issued
shall be paid for in cash or in real or
personal property at valuation TO be
f8eG by the board of directors. More
than ten per cent 90 per cent? of the
capital stock has already been paid.
:. There shall be a board of d.
rcctcrs of the company to consist OF
no. less than three nor more than
seven members, all of whom shall
Re stockholders. They shall hold Of
fico for such term as may b, fixed
by the bylaws and shall have such
powers as may be vested in item by
law or by the bylaws.
6. The board of directors shall
elect of their number the following