davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27
DE CAROLINA


FL desenlace de la cruel enfermetlad
que aquejaba la virtuosa Sonora Car
men Moscoso de Rodriguez, ha sido IA
tai.
No pudiendo resistir por mas tempo
tan penosa dolencia, sucumbi6 en- Ia no
che Dc aver, y hoy a las i p m, tuvo
lugar 81 sepelio de su cadaver
Triste y dolorosa es la muerte, por
la separation eterna Gle seres qneridos
pero cdando la ciencia medica es inef-
caz para curar al que padece y diagnos-
tica incurable su enfermedad, creo Que
es preferible morir a vivir su9riendo
como e sucedia la pobre Cambucha.
La muerte de Cambncha, Ia sido m}ly
sentida, por que Cambncha era buena Y
Sc hizo apreciar de todas las classes so
ciales de esta culta poblaei6n.
En- el filnebre tren. traido de una de
las mas acreditadas agencias de San
Juan, Sc destacaban valosas coronas
del esposo, hermanos y amigos de la f.
NADIA.
Llevaban las cintas del feretro. los
amigos mas allegados de la familia Ro
dr1guez Moscoso y presidian el duelo el
esposo y otros deudos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27

Ha SalIdO para Arroyo, uonde paSd-
ra una temporada al lado lie sus faml-
liares la seforita Llorens.
En- Ia Ultima session celebrada por la
Directiva de la Liga Progreslsta, Sc, le-
yo un informe dando cuenta del estado
econ0nlico de la misma. FL lunes pasa-
do tenia fondos por yalor de $303.3lc,,
V este mes pasan de $500
Sc acord0 cOnvOcar para el velntl-
nueve del corriente la .Junta General
que ha de nombrar la Directiva para el
pr0ximo anO.
En- L. madrugada de aver. a ESQ de
las dos media. Sc sinti0 aqui um tenn
bIor dc terra trepidatorio. Fu6 de corta
duracI0n.
Maria TrOche Tomasa Nillanueva
tuvieron aver una rina. FL origen Gle
ella fu6 los celos; el resultado. que
ambas hayan dormido en- la carce.
=. &&
De paso para Juana Diaz, a dOnde ha
SidO destinado, estuvo aver en- esta ciu
dad ell Jefe de Policia don Rafael lga-
ravidez.
FL dia diez seis de Mario Sc cele-
brara Ell esta ciudad la Asambea Ge-
neral del partido repubHcano
Aver falleci6 la sonora Rafaela L6-
pez. tia de don IIilario Rangel.
Sc ha iniciado una franca meJorla Ell
la enfermedad que padece la estlmahle
DANA dona Asuncion Torrnellas de
Naldivieso. Esta es una noticia que ha
de aleerar a la las innumerables amls
tades de la sonora Torruelas.
Ha regresado de San Juan nuestro
amigo don Joaquin Barnes.
En- g. salon lie act0s de la Assembly
Hall Sc reunio anoche, a las nueve. la
directiva della Association de Maestros
y los Gelegados de Ponce que iran a la
Asamblea de Arecibo. con el fin de ms
truir los delegados sobre los asuntos
que seran presentados Y discutldos en-
dicha Asamblea. Sc acord6 que todOs
los meses dicha institution ceebre EN-
Ponce un acto social para mantener ca
da vez mas creciente la confraternidad
que existe entire los maestros ponce
nos.
En- q Hospital Tricoche fallecieron
anoehe los siguientes asilados Juan de
la Cruz Ortiz. natural de Ponce soltero
de 80 amos; Manuel Guzman Matos ma
tural de Mayaguez. soltero de 80 amos;
Y Juan Pacheco Santiago, natural de
Yauco. soltero de 30 amos
Ell Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27
Para el Refugio
Ell Corresponsal.

Doha Maria Llisa Siaca de Munoz,
de Areciho. ha enviado aver dollars
para q Refugio de Ninos Desampara-
dos.
Las personas caritativas siguen favo-
reciendo esta humanitaria institu-
cion. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-27
Ponce al dia

Ha salido para Arroyo, donde pasa-
ra una temporada al lado lie sus taml-
liares. la senorita Llorens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
REGIMENT OF MARINES
FOR SANTO DOMINGO
To Compel ReOpening Of Custom
Houses Closed by Rebels.
BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT
One COMPANY 10 Go From Here and Col.
Moses Will Take Command IN
Philadelphia.

Col Franklin j. Moses, for the
rast two years commandant of the
Naval Academy Marine Barracks, to
day received orders to take command
of the regiment of marines now be-
ing organized in Philadelphia for SER
vice "beyond the seas !"
Colonel Moses will take with him
to join the regiment a company of
marines, consisting of Lieutenant
Drum and thirty privates from the
local barracks, twelve from the station
ship Hartford and about eight SER
geants and corporaIs.
The orders do not state where the
regiment is to be assigned to duty,
but it is understood that they will be
detailed for service in San Domingo.
Something of a furry was created
among the garrison of marines with
the receipt of the orders for the for.
nation of one company for immediate
field service. Like all service orders.
they were shrouded in considerable
secrecy, at least so far as the desti-
nation of the regiment is concerned.
Apparently no one outside of Colonel
Moses knows exactly where the SOL
dier-sailors are going.
Colonel Moses himself did not care
to talk on the subject, but it was later
learned from reliable sources that the
marines are bound for San Domi 90
to enforce the re-opening of the Do
minican custom-houses along the bor-
ders of Haiti, which were recently
closed by the revolutionists. The reg
iment will comprise about 500 ma
rines, Ibut only company of sixty are
to be taken from Annapolis. They
will leave here early tomorrow morn
ing, and will sail from League Island
navy yard on Friday bound for San Do
mingo.
When the orders came along, the
usual peace and quiet of the local bar
racks was shifted to Il scene of hustle
and hustle. Officials Immediately
began designating the marines who
will go from here. Accompanying
Colonel Moses will be Lieut.. Andrew
B. Drum, who has been on duty at
the barracks for some time.
The assembling of the regiment in
Philadelphia, it is said, is under direct
orders from President Taft, and ac-
companying them will be Brigadier-
General Frank Mcintyre, chief of the
insular bureau, who will go as spec
ial commissioner of the President.
1t is figured that the cruiser Prairie
on which they will make the trip, will
reach San Domingo about October 8.
The plans of activities by the ma
rines, it is said, will depend on condi-
tions existing upon their arrival there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
ENGINEERING COMPANY
GETS JAIL CONTRACT
Building Commission Finally An
nounced the Award.
WORK WILL SOON BEGIN.
To Contain 38 Cells All Modern
Equipment and Cost $45,675-To
Remove Prisoners to Baltimore.

After holding the matter under con-
sideration for ten days, the Jail Build
ing Commission appointed by an act
of the last Legislature, and of which
States Attorney Nicholas II. Green
is chairman, Yesterday finally decided
to award the contract for the erection
of the new county Jail to the Consoli-
dated Engineering Company, of Bal
timore city.
The cosc will be $45,675, these
figures beingSover $1,000 greater
than the lump offer made by the firm
when bids were opened on September
IS. The difference is due to the tab
ulation of bids, because of the several
items called for in the specifications
as to the kinds of material to be used.
The commission has signed all pa
pers incident to the award of contract,
and it is expected that the Engineer
ing Company will begin work on Jcto-
ber ! or shortly thereafter. The plans
call for the beginning of work on that
date.
AS the Jail is to be erected on the
site of the present structure on CAL
vert street, this will necessitate the
removal of all prisoners pending COM
pletion of the new building. The
Jail is now pretty well filled with
prisoners, and in this connection the
county authorities have arranged
with the municipal officials of Balti-
more city for harboring the prisoners
in the city Jail. 1t is expected that
arrangements for the transfer of the
prisoners will begin at once.
The successful bidders were nearly
$500 less than the next lowest bidder
after the tabulatlon was complied.
This was the firm of Parlett & Par
lett, of this city, who were also next
lowest on lump bid which was $44, $50
against $44,50 the bid of the Engi-
neering Company.
The new Jail will be of brick with
simple granite trimmings, and it's
equipment will be thoroughly modern
in every particular IT will contain
3S cells, instead of Sd as originally
planned. The contract calls for the
completion of the building in FIVE
months or co be more exact, $50 DAYS.
Parlett and Parlett bid stipulated
finishing the job in 200 days.
1t was expected from the start
that the Engineering Company would
get the conatrsct, but pending the
tabulation of bids and investigation
as to the "lowest responsible bid
DER" the formal award was deferred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
YESTERDAY WAS A BLANKER.
Nothing Doing in Oyster and Crab In
dustry Today Watermen Try
Fase-Monlh OF Severn Defined.

This week has been corker, es-
pecially to the watermen. Yesterday
was what is known in marine par
lance as "a blanker," :" that means no
work could be done by watermen, and
nothing was done by the fishermen or
crahbers who were prevented all day
by the heavy rain from venturing
out on the water.
Despite the heavy mist and rain
of this morning a large number of
boats went out today for the usual
days work on the Severn and Bay.
Most of the boats were those of fisher
men, but few crabbers dared the ele
nents. as there is little luck in catch
ing crabs this weather.
The Severn is said to be full of fish,
The public local law for Anne Arun-
del county on FISH and game. says:
cit is unlawful to place or set or
use in the Severn or in any creek.
cove, tributary or inlet thereof at any
point alb We a line drawn from Red
Point to Humphreys Flats, any nets
or contrivances for catching fish. hook
and line excepted Line drawn from
Elm Bar (old Fort Madisonl to
Church Point CLARK s wharf opposite
st. Mary's church, shall mark mouth
of Severn River
Despite this. it is said, two perch
boats were seen coming out of the
Severn River this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
ORPHANS COURT
Judicial Disposition OF The Affairs OF
Widows and Orphans.

Court met in regular session yester-
day, with Chief Judge Henry A.
Tydings and Associate Judges James
Cusack and Frank A. Munroe on the
bench. The following business was
transacted
Petition Of Josephine Bowen in the
matter of the estate of George w.
Bowen, deceased, filed and passed.
Executor bond of Josephine Bowen,
executor of George w Bowen, de-
ceased, letters granted and notice to
creditors given.
Application of John Shepherd for
letters of administration on the estate
of Emil l.. Shepherd, deceased, filed
and approved.
Administrator bond of John
Shepherd. administrator of Emil l..
Shepherd, deceased, filed and APP
proved, letters granted and notice to
creditors given.
Order for sale of the personal
property of Priscilla Shepherd, de-
ceased, filed aid passed.
Administrator d. b. n. t. a. bond
of James =. Bannon, administrator
d. b. n. c. t. &. of Julius ID. Cecil, de-
ceased. filed and approved. letters
granted and notice to creditors given
First and final account of Robert
II. Bussey. administrator of Hannal
Bussey, deceased, filed, examined and
passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
MauIdin Still at Large.

AlthJuh the police officials of Bal
timore, Washington and over nearby
cities have been keeping a sharp look
dnt for John w. Mauldin, a navy blue
jacket, whose escape from the county
Jail about month ago caused the dis
missal of the Jail warden, Edward H.
Boteler, the sailor is still at large.
Mauldin was being held for the grand
Jury on the charge of larceny.
It was a Sunday afternoon that
Mauldin made Igood his escape. He
slipped the key of the corridor door
from the bunch that the Warden
gave him in order to unlock his cell,
and after the Warden locked the door
and went to the floor below. the sailor
easily made his delivery though the
Warden says he had a tussel with the
prisoner before he scaled a back
fence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
HE LIVES! HE LIVES.
Mr.. Leslie Oliver Never Went to Alas
ka-The Capital is Read More
Than All the Rest

Not only is the proof Of the pudding
chewing the string, but proof Of the
fact that the little Capital, with all
its shortcomings, is read more than
all the rest Of the newspapers, is en-
phasized in the fact that the pubIica-
tion that went the length and breadth
of the country and was even publish
ed Ga scoop on us) in our estimable
and exemplary contemporary, the Ad-
vertiser-RepUblican, did not meet the
eyes of the cousin in Annapolis and
the mother in New York until il was
published in The Capital.
The scissors editor of this paper
noticed the account in the dispatches
in several metropolitan dailies, espec-
tally two of the most prominent New
York papers that come to the review
and exchange table in this office, but
neglected 10 reproduce the story
which told that Mr.. Leslie Oliver, for
merly of Annapolis (be it remember
ed "of Annapolis)" had been lost in
the mountains of Alaska But it was
too much when the aforesaid esteemed
contemporary published the story
WIN OH ANo iVNdi
One of the staff of this paper was
once a private tutor of Mr.. Leslie
Oliver and the loss OF so bright
young man was a source of regret
The article was Published. 1t evil
IDENTIFY had escaped the notice of the
family in the local weekly and the
NewYork papers, but when The Capt.
tai published it, the story was seen
at once, and denials came forth.
Yesterday this paper printed one de-
nial from the young mans cousin, a
citizen of Annapolis. and today it
gives The Capital pleasure to publish
the following from the young mans
mother:
September %, 1912.
3l5 East Seventeenth Street,
New York City.
Mr. Editor
Dear Sir-A copy of the Evening
Capital has just come into my hands
relating the death of Leslie Oliver. /
beg you please to correct the notice.
as my son, Leslie A. Oliver, lives
here in New York, is perfectly well,
and has never been to Alaska.
Yours truly,
FANNY M. OLIVER.
N. B.-Kindly have correction in
serted in your next issue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
Cupboard Fire Quickly Quenched.

Just before a heavy shower of rain
that deluged the city about 730
O'Clock last night, al alarm of fire
was sounded for blaze at the home
of Mr.. Paxton, 16S West street.
The fire laddies were quickly on the
scene, but like the fire in Mr.. Joseph
w. Trautwein's store in the morn
ing, it was very slight. The blaze
was confined to a cupboard and was
quickly extinguished, with little re-
sulting damage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
Another Voter in the First Ward.

Mr.. Myers Boucher, is being con-
graduated today on being a grand
father. The first grand child was born
about daybreak this morning. A fine
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs John +.
Murphy. Mrs. Murphy was before her
marriage, Miss Boucher, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Boucher
Mother and son are reported to be do
ing nicely and the proud grandfather
is being congratulated on the advent of
another Democratic voter in the First
Ward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
Returned From Motoring Trip.

Mr.. George Davis, popular Mary
land Ave, stationer, and Mrs Davis,
have returned from a motoring trip
through Pennsylvania. They visited
Lancaster, Gettysburg and Philadel-
phia and other cities of interest. Mr..
Davis returned by different route
from that taken on the outbound trip,
and reached Annapolis safely in his
touring car without a single mishap
either gong or coming hsme.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25

Do you know how far it Baltimore Mrs Ready?
IT is exactly 25.3 miles, Mrs Tmekiller''
Why thought it 80 miles; at least that is what have
been told
That s like lot of your other msnformaon, Mrs
Tmeker The Annapolis Short Line the shortest, quick
est and BEST Baltimore and the distance exactly 1858
miles 1t doesn't go all the way round Robnsons barn get
there and every bit Of territory interesting At
O'Clock this morning left Annapolis with Cousin Carrie bade
her goodbye III Camden station aud back Annapolis
quarter OF eight plenty get the children ready
for school have breakfast ready George that he did
lose minute
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
ALTAR SOCIETY.

OF ST. Marv's Church 10 Meet Next
Monday.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Altar Society of St. Mary's
Church, the Rev. Father James Bar
ron, rector, was to have been held
tonight, but owing to the inclement
weather the meeting is postponed.
st. Mary's Altar Society will
hold its regular monthly meeting next
Monday evening at 7.45 O'Clock in
the church. All members of the So
ciety are requested to note the change
of date from tonight to next Monday
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
Died at Frederick Hospital.

John 7. Briscoe, a young colored
man, % years old, died Sunday at
Montevue Hospital, Frederick, where
he had been patient for the past
nine months. Death was due to
epilepsy, from which the deceased
had suffered for seventeen years.
The body was brought to his parents
home on East street, whence the fu-
neral takes place tomorrow at D. M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
Dutch" RuhI Becomes Coach.

Much to the delight of the students
at the Baltimore City College, Harry
(Dutch) Ruhl has agreed to coach the
football squad. Manager Price and
Captain Heise had been trying to get
Chick Bosley, a former St John 8
player, for the position. but he could
not arrange his hours to suit
RuhI is remembered here as the star
halfback of St Johns for several
years. He also was member OF the
baseball andstrack teams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
DEATH OF INFANT.
Another Falls Victim to lnianliIe
PARALYSIS.

Little Lillian May Hopkins. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hop
kins died yesterday at the home of the
parents IN this city
The child was nearly two years old
and of that interesting age that endear-
ed il to the family and all who knew
the baby. The little one is said to
have fallen victim TO that dread disease
among children. infantile paralysis
which has claimed several children Of
late. The child was only sick a few
days having been seized with illness on
Sunday night last The funeral will
take place tomorrow at o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast West
eTn Canada, Mexico and Southwestern
points on sale every day from Septem-
ber "a, TO October 9, inclusive. at re-
dUced fares. Consult nearest Ticket
Agent. sI6-25
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25

The Night School Opens
Sept. Both, in High School
Building, Room II.

Instructions given in Penmanship,
Bookkeeping, Stenography and Type
writing. An who desire to enter the
class are requested to report by letter or
i'm person between Sept. 10th and 27th.
AGNES HINIdELHABER,
S-iw t72 Green Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
"a FOR RENT A

HOUSE of lO-RoOms, Furnished: now
ly papered Splendid location. For
particulars inquire 21 Maryland Ave-
nue.. s2s 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25

Banking
Bank Commissioner at the close
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-25
DON'T MISS IT

n you are going from homo let
the CAFITAL follow you. It viii be
like a daily letter. Don't niss it,
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-12
|h'I2k';1';; )
80. .z,Esss fs~ - 80 y C
||:a||f|'tlESO4S|

The busy hen is the hen that lays
the most eggs.
The alfalfa must be pastured for
the first season.
Corn silage is not considered very
good feed for hogs or horses.
All dead or decaying trees should
be removed from the orchard.
Manure may be procured readily
and economically by raising stock
The most essential part OF poultry
management is knowing how to iced.
Cattle are fed cottonseed neal
more literally in the south than in
the north.
Scientists now agree that farm ami
mails should have all the water they
will drink.
Alfalfa will produce more digesti-
BILE nutrients per acre than any other
agricultural crop.
It Is easily possible to treat milk or
factory by-products so as to render
them positively safe.
The plan of having a breeding pen
from which to select eggs for hatch
ing is a very good one.
There is little or no danger from
cows consuming the Irvine used for
binding the corn in silage.
If cabbages are fed to dairy cows
after milking, they will not faint the
milk, as happens when they are fed
before milking.
the soil may be improved by the grow
ing and blowing under OF leguminous
crops. clover, cowpeas. etc.
Fruit will not keep fresh, palatable
or fit for human food in cellar that
il Uttered with all kinds OF rotten or
decaying fruit and vegetables.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-12
APPLE RAISING ON THE FARM
Trees Are More Safely Set In Late
Winter-Thorough TiIIage Is High
Iy Recommended.

A gentle eastern or northeastern
slope, as a rule, is the most desirable
for the orchard site, but this may vary
in different apple sections.
Soils such as are found in timber
regions afford the best results, but
outside of such districts clayey loan
having free surface and subsoil drain
age are best
Well rotted barnyard manure is the
most valuable for apple orchards. The
next best fertilizer Is crops Of red
clover grown among trees and allowed
to fall and rot on the ground or fire.
quently turned and reseeded.
Thorough surface filth is required
to obtain best results in the orchard,
and when needing fertility the land
should be properly MANFRED.
Trees are more safely set in the late
winter They should be strong and Wig
orous, one or two years old, having a
well developed root system, and at
time of setting their tops should be
cut back to the height at which the
main branches Of the future top Is to
be formed. All broken and nutilated
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-12

roots should be cut back to sound
wood. For easy planting open out q
deep furrow with a two horse pillow
along the line where the rows are to
be made and cross check at the dis
lance apart at which the trees are to
stand. At the crosses level of the
ground at the bottom of the furrow to
receive the tree with its roots in nat
ural position and fill in the dirt among
them well and tramp down, leaning
the tree slightly to the southwest.
Thorough tillage with a cultivator
during the growing season is recon-
mended, and blowing the land each
spring, turning it at alternate years
toward the trees.
Prune each year in early spring be-
fore growth starts, removing all
cross branches, and thinning out
where too densely grown, SO as to bal
ance the tops and afford free air cir
culation and admit sunlight to all
parts of the tree.
All classes, summer, autumn and
winter apples must be carefully picked
without loosening the stems from the
fruit; handled carefully to avoid
bruises or breakage Of the skin, and
placed under protection from sun and
wind until final disposition Is made Of
them. Apples for home use should be
stored in some place where the tenn
perature should be kept as low as pos
sible without danger of frost
Summer and autumn sorts, II for
market, require an immediate dis
position, as they are quickly perish
able. Winter varieties may be held
for a while during glut in the mar
ket and in seasons of a shortage gen.
orally. At other times it is a ques-
ton of good business policy for the
producer to consider we'll the best
way of disposing of his crop.-U. 8.
Bulletin 113.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-12
Apt Misquotatlon.

ne minister was attempting tt
carve very tough fowl at the din
ner. AS he was trying to separate one
of the joints it slid out of the dish tt
the other side of the table, He calm
IL picked it up and gravely said;
What God hath Joined together le
no man put asunder." Ladies' Home
Journal
The Tupelo journal., 1912-04-12
Love Must Be Present,

A crowd is not company. Faces ar
but a gallery of pictures, where then
is nc love, and talk is but a tinklin.
cymbal.-FTancis Bacon.