davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24

tuey D1az Baldorioty Juno de los ME-
Rosa Gomez, Puraco1 aeeaUbarri,
tos de don Roman Baldorioty), Elofsa
Garcia Ubarri, Luisa Garcia Casanova,
Luis Garcia Sandoval, Carmen Rosa Co
mez, Pura Gonzalez Rivera. Angela Gui-
llermety Rosales, Jose Hernandez Mar
quez, Felfcita de JESUS, Isabel Lopez
Cruz, Amelia M. Lucchetti, Rosalia
Margarida Hugo Palmira Marquee Mo-
rales, Stella Marquee, Morales, josef
ma Matienzo. Malvina Luisa Menefeldt,
Juan Munoz, Haydee Resach, Eduardo
Negron Benitez Juana Rossy Perez, OBJ
dulia Rivera, Maria Esther Rivera, An
gel Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez Cubano,
Modesto E. Rodriguez, Juan Rodriguez.
Clara Luisa Saliva, Ernestina Saliva,
Francisco J. Silvestre y Florencita NJ
Valiant
La fiesta fue lucidisima. Los nue.
vos maestros, fueron felicitados una
lluvia de aplausos les saludo cuando ell
doctor Dexter, Comisonado de Educa-
cion, entreg0 los t1tulos
FL BOLETIN une su felicitaci6n. La
Escuela Normal debe estar orgulIosa
Su labor ha sido hermosa. Cada i6ven
de estos, hoy va profesores de Instruc-
ci0n P1blica, son los adalides dc una
causa. donde deben poner todo su en-
peno Y toda su alma ell exterminio
del analfabetismO en- Puerto Rico.
ElloS son los encargados de hacer de
nuestro pueblo I'm pueblo iterato Ellos,
que van a llevar la luz de la ciencia
a todas parties, deben poner todos sus es-
fuerzos porque esa luz llegue hasta ell
1ltimo rinc6n de nuestra Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24
EN- LA ESCUELA NORMAL

En- ell Departamento Normal de la
Universidad, tuvo efecto el lucido acto
de la graduation de los nuevos mentores.
A la distinguida senorita Ernestina
Saliva, TOGO los honores del Salutary,
que hizo de manera brillantlsima.
Y la elegante senorita Stella Marquee
el mas alto de los honores escolares: ell
Valedictory, donde hizo galas de su ella
ra intelgencia y de sus amphos conoci-
mientos
Ell joven Augusta Sanabia, entusias-
ia admirador del Arte llevo las pri-
micias de ln solo de violin aquel audito-
rio, selectisimo, que ALI fue aplaudir
los triunfadores.
Obtuvieron sus diplomas de cuarto
aho y de profesores principales los alum
nos Julia Armstrong, Julian Armtrong,
Irene Balsac, Jose Belfort Legrand, Ra-
fael Bellber Gonzalez, Maria G.. Benftez,
Rosa G.. Benftez, Lorenza Bernabe, Ma
teo Bocanegra Lopez, Carmen Casablan-
ca, Francisco Cintron. Carlota Coca Me-
dina, Josefa Cuadrado Adsuar, Doro-
thy Decker, Antonio Diaz Cordero, Ha-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-24
Las graduaciones
escolares s
EN- LA CENTRAL HIGH

La graduation de los alumnos de
cuarto ano de High School Y Curse Co
mercial Gle la Alta Escuela de San
Juan, tuvo lugar antenoche, en- ell Tea
tro Municipal, ante selecta concu-
rrencla.
Ell joven Ramon Siaca dirigio entu-
siasticaS frases de saludo al p1blico ALI
| reunido Y sus companeros de gradua-
ci6n.. 4.
La Srta Glotilde R. Betances. di6 lee
tura 4 pn magnifico trabajo de orden
feminista, escrito Ell idioma ingles, IL
tulado Some Women and Their
Work
Olando Garcia Quevedo tambien di6
lectura a su conferencia Educaci6n Fl
sica. Este joven demostr6 en- su labor
F, poseer una clara inteligencia y vigo-
rosa mentalidad. Estuvo juicioso, att
60 y brillante
Y Emilio Merino, que tenia a su cargo
q sdICultbOly, Iut lO HeuOS eiOcutHlt
que sus otros companeros.
Mr.. Garwoo Ralph s. consumi6 ell
| turno de la entrega de los diplomas.
Dirigi6 sabias manifestaciones de expe-
rlenciaS a los j6venes graduados, y sus
palabras, serenas y frias como el es-
piritu saj6n. fueron oidas con suma
satisfaction.
Esa noche obtuvieron sus diplomas
de curse cientifico los alumnos Jaime
Annexy Iglesias, Clotilde r. Betances,
Rafael Goenaga Gonzalez, Pillar Castro,
Jose Colon Roman, Ignacio Fiol Iga-
ravides, Orlando Garcia Quevedo, Ma
ria Luisa Gonzalez. Pedro Tturregui.
! COrnelio Julian, Maria l.. Llabr6s, Fe-
derioo Maldonado Porrata Doria. Emf
llo Merino Darlle, Ramon W. Siaca Con
zalez, Ramon ! Sifre Y Felipe F. Vi
dial.
DE Curse Comercial sea Perito Mer-
cantil. graduaronse los siguientes alum
, nos:
Alejandrina W. Areco. Celedonio Be
sosa, Maria r. Campos, Vicente A Cam
pos, Luz Carazo, Ana LuiSa Cifredo.
Ercarnaci6n Claudio. Domingo Escobar.
Mercedes Ferrer, Angelina Garcia. Ana
Maria Gonzalez, Asunci0n Gonzalez, Ma
ria Teresa Gutierrez, Maria Antonia Gi
menez, Jose Antonio Liceaga, Elena Lo-
peZ, Ana Maria Llovet, Providencia Mo
rales, Simplicia Maldonado, Monserra-
te Perez, Rafaela Perez, Angeles Pi-
nero, Jer6nimo Reyes, Paula Reyes. Pi-
lar NJ. Rexach, Maria Teresa Rodriguez,
Roberto Rosa, Sofia Vazquez Diaz Y
Luisa Vigo.
Los dolores de los distintivos de las
distintas classes fueron oro lila.
Ell BOLETIN Felicia a los j6venes
graduados, les desea exitos EN- slls futu-
ras empresas Una juventud intelec-
tual que llega la vida p1blica llena
de brios y de conocimientos. es una be-
LA esperanza para ell porvenir de nues-
tro pueblo
EN- LA ESCUELA NORMAL
En- ell Departamento Normal de la
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
PRAIRIE CHICKENS
VERY NUMEROUS
THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN KEEN
OBSERVERS STATE THAT THE
BRooDING SEASON HAS BEEN ALI
THAT COULD BE DESIRED OVER
THE STATE.

Those who have been keeping tab
on the prairie chicken prospects have
no hesitancy in saying that the shoot
ing season which Will begin in Sept
ember viii be about the best the
state has had In a long time. even
surprising that of last season. Ed
Manning, who has been out In this
section OF the state to d considerable
extent, remarks that there are young
chicks everywhere and that they all
appear to be healthy. From out on
the S~heyenne river good reports are
coming in n farmers who have been
asked from all over the state say that
Lnere VIII be oceans Of chickens"
that is If the 'ssooners' don't get In
their work, but this misdemeanor is
tent.
The Binford Times in its last issue
had the following to say of the chick
en- prospect.
"Binford sportsmen declare that the
coming season will AFFORD greater sport
Tor the chicken n than many years
During the past few weeks many
coveys of them have been observed
near the city, and when the season
sary to travel very far from the city
limits to enjoy a good days sport.
One sportsman declared that he
husneu three coVeys or prairie chick
ems within a mile and a half OF sthe
city limits while enjoying a ''hike''
south of Binford Monday morning.
As the summer progresses the
trigger finger begins to itch, and al
ready the barber shop conversation
has begun to turn more or less from
the respective standing of the leagues
to h prospects in the field this fall.
Binford sportsmen are up against it
for good bird dogs. Every year the
dog potsoner has been getting In his
work., and this year is no exception.
+. g. Lewis Bryan and p. e. Peter
sons Pike have been the victims
dozen bird dogs in town and unless
some are imported it looks like q
few of the boys will have to get
along with a little less chicken
hunting"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
CORNERSTONE OF
new COURTHOUSE

Wahpeton Globe Gazette: The early
harvest kept most Richland county
citizens away from Wahpeton Mon
day which was the day set for the
laying Of the cornerstone Of the new
courthouse. The programme for tie
day consisted of a ball game between
Great Bend and Hankinson on Island
park in the morning, the exercises at
the courthouse in the afternoon and
another ball game or Island park be-
tween Wahpeton and Great Bend. y
The exercises at the courthouse
were presided over by Judge w. S.
Lauder. Addresses were made by
Judge Allen and Sen. w. e. Purcell
and the cornerstone was laid by p. j..
Sletmoe, chairman of the board of
county commissioners.
In a tin box in the cornerstone, FOR
the future generations to find, were
placed copies of all the newspapers of
the county, the name of the county
and township officers Of the county
and numerous other papers that will
be of interest to the people of the
year 2230 or whereabouts.
The Booster club made it's first ao-
p~earance Monday. The band has a
membership Of thirty five and GER
tainly made a remarkable showing for
a band only organized two months. A
concert was given on Dakota avenue
IN the morning and again in the even
ing. During the afternoon programme
and at the ball games the new organ
ization favored the visitors with ak
~ceptionalIy fine music and plenty of 1t.
In the evening the band conducted q
bowery dance in the armory and a
nice little sum was Melted for the
purpose of purchasing uniforms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
A REMARKABLE STORY
Five Rum Driven Home ON a Home
Rum, the story Of How it was
Accomplished.

AS al advocate OF the progressive
party in the matter of baseball records
and to prove to the reactionaries that
it is impossible to establish a new
one, we hereby offer the play where
in a batter hit a home run and drove
in FIVE taIltes, says The New York
World. Several letters have been re-
ceived in which the writer's declared
with scorn that it couldn't be done,
but it is gratifying to know tina none
of them claimed to have seen it back
in the prehistoric days of Rodbourne,
Keefe, Luby and Swat MiIligan.
The game in question was played
at Tick Ridge. Don't laugh, be-
cause that was in a regular league and
under the wing Of the national COM
mission. At the time of the momen-
tous play the bases were full. The
batter had three balls called on him
and the succeeding batter, with will
low in hand, was standing about ten
feet from the plate awaiting his turn.
The batter finally got four balls and
started on a trot for first. The oppos-
ing pitcher, under the impression that
the later was q strike, thought
he would sneak one over. lust as
he cut loose the ball the man who
had been waiting stepped up to the
plate and slammed the bali out Of
the lot. AS a result five runs came
across the plate on the one waIlop,
which, in those days, was regarded
as going some.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
DAIRY PRIZES
FOR The WOMEN
STATE COMMISSIONER FLINT
TALKS or THE EXCELLENT
CHANCES FOR WINNING PREM
lUM MONEY AT THE STATE
FAIR THIS YEAR.

THE dairy butter contests held in
connection with the state fair, Fargo.
opening July %, and also at the Grand
Forks fair, beginning July 80, as in
previous years, promises to be decide
eddy interesting, especially to the
many ladies who in former years have
persistently striven with one another
for the high honors," says r. F. Flint.
state dairy commissioner. Not only
is there an opportunity to secure the
honors, but a greater certainty of
winning a portion of the liberal prem
ium funds that are offered by these
fair association, to be divided pro rata
among the contestants.
THE butter is scored by points.
Perfection on the different points as
follows: Flavor As, sailing 10. grain or
body rs, color 15, package and pack
ing 5, total 100.
Score cards are mailed to all con-
testants. These contain the score by
points as placed by the judges, and
suggestions as to the probable cause
and remedy for defects in the butter.
This offers buttermakers an opportun-
ity to make such alterations in their
methods as should bring more satis-
factory results. not only In the next
contest but throughout the rear.
"Butter intended for each fair
should be packed in a five pound jar
and expressed to the secretary sc that
Ii will reach them IN the opening day
Of the respective fair"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
GRAIN PALACE
FESTIVAL AT RAY

Ray, N. D., July ia grain palace
festival will be held here July rs and
~, the first event of its kind in North
Dakota. The bountiful crops in this
section this year was the inspiration
and the commercial club NEAR to
make 1t an event that will bring thou
sands of people to Ray. The big feat
ure will be q mammoth palace built
entirely of the choicest sheafs of
grains and grasses now growing in
this community. This grain palace
will encircIe the largest exhibition hall
and will be an enormous affair, con-
structed by skilled decorators and
workmen at a heavy cost.
AS prizes for grains, grasses, fruits
and vegetables, $500 has already been
raised and more will be added to this
amount II the response is great
enough. @
A barbecue will be one Of the social
features and the speakers invited for
the two days are: F. d. Norton, eandi-
date for congress: Halvor L. Halvor-
son. Arthur lie Sueur, L. B. Hanna and
+. o. Hellstrom.
To Open Palace With Speeches.
The grain palace will be opened at
8 a. m, July 26, with an address by
p. ID. Norton. In the afternoon there
will be baseball games, horse races
and all kinds Of athletic sports. In
the evening a ball, band concert and
bowery dance will be the programme.
A water carnival will be the feature
of the second day and prizes will be
awarded for boat races, swimming
races for men and women, tub races
and log rolling contests. The barbe-
u will bring the festival to a close
that evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
DAKOTA dan
STARTS HIS
CASE AGAIN

Boston, Mass, July 19.-The re-
fusal Of District Attorney Higgins tc
put the Russell claimants before the
grand jury, and let that body discover
and indict the fraud claimant for the
birthright and fortune of Daniel Blake
Russell was a great disappointment to
the Dickinson ranchman.
Dakota Dan, deserted at the eleventh
hour by Senator Simpson, his modest
fortune swept away by the first trial
made q bold stroke on the advice ot
new found friends, to bring his fight
into the criminal courts.
Atty. William r. Scharton, a bril-
liant young B~osbonian, b~efriended
the big, honest ranchJnan from Da-
kota, and with a few hours prepare
ton has jumped into the arena. Mel
rose friends of Dakota Dan are rem
dering pecuniary aid to the fight with
but little hope for winning much Of a
fortune, for the Russell estate is be-
iieyed to have beell nearly spent by
this time, but Dan Is lighting for his
birthright and for the punishment Of
those who oppose hum.
The new trial far outshines the first
one, for in 1t are tive rival claimants,
one the real heir n the other a
fraud. Dakota Dan has heard his
rival swear on the witness stand that
he is Daniel Blake Russell, who ran
away from MeIrose in 1885. He can
not express the thought of that course
as he listens day after day to the
sworn testimony Of his own life from
the lips of another. Such an expert
ence comes TO but few men, and the
strain shows often on the Dakota
man.
Confident to the extent Of a chronic
smile, the Fresno man stands at the
witness bench each day. He testified
today that he is receiving $40 a week
from the estate and is living at the
Russell home.
Eyes, 1 am settled for life, and
won't pick any more prunes," he de-
Clared. ...- .r
He testified that he agreed to give
the Fresno loWyeTs one-eighth of his
share of the estate If there was no
contest and oue-third if the claim
was contested.
Cartwright and Odlin, ave been paid
$4,000 by the present Russell estate
for their services so far in Identifying
him.
II don't expect to lose," he said
with a smiles
Lawyer Sclharton took the bull by
the horns when he took the Fresno
claimant as his first witness. His
clever grin of the fruit picker has re-
vealed a strange lapse of memory.
Today the Fresno IA could not
swear TO the name of one employer
in the west who could identify him.
Not one name of a fellow worker
could he give, and he failed to remem-
Der even his emp4oyeds' names in
1909, only three years ago.
His testimony regarding Melrose
people did not dfvulge anything addi-
tionaI to the testimony of Dakota Dan
in the first trial. He denied some Of
the statements attributed to him
when he first arrived here, and allow
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
BRONZE MEDAL
FOR A N. D. Man
AWARDED TN RECOGNITION or
SIGNAL BRAVERY DISPLAY.
Ed BY HIM IN CIVIL WAR.

LaMoure, N. d.. July 19.-C. w,
Sale. well known citizen and pioneer
Of Grand Rapids, N. D., is justly proud
Of a handsome bronze medal which he
received a few days ago In 1908 ar
act OF congress was passed awarding
suitable bronze medals to marines
who distinguished themselves for spe-
cha and unusual bravery during the
civil war. Along In the summer. Mr..
Sale much to his surprise, received
an Identification blank for him To fill
out and have sworn to so that the
bureau OF navigation might know for
certainty that the @. w. Sale. who
mad been recommended for a bronze
medal was none other than our c.. w.
Sale of Grand Rapids.
Mr.. Sale was the right man all
right, and a few days ago he was
pleased to receive the handsome medal
Enclosed in a leather case. The media.
is in the shape Of a coin with badge
attached bearing descriptive words
and dates. Strikingly enough one
face Of the medal bears a representa-
ton of the famous war vessels, the
Merrimac nj the Monitor.
Mr.. Sale was one of the crew of the
il-fated Congress which was run
aground by her captain and later
raked fore and aft by the Merrimac
which lay across the Congress stern
and fired volley after volley at her
huddled together like trapped
rats. Out of the crew of Ala, Mr.. Sale
vas one OF the 1913 who escaped by
swimming to shore. In telling the
story, Mr.. Sale whimsically remarks
that the survivors got some sa~tisfac-
ton by sitting on the bank the next
day watching the famous naval duel
in which the Monitor decisively
checked the Merrimac's death-dealing
career.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19

Grand Forks, N. D., July 19.-Quot-
ing the above provision of the North
| Dakota law as their authority, re-
| p%ublicans Of Grand Forks county, dis
satisfied with the meeting Of the
county central committee, held yester-
day afternoon at the courthouse, are
talking of testing the legality OF the
gathering, taking their fight into the
courts If necessary.
The grounds upon which the pro-
test. If n is made, against the legali-
ty of the meeting win be founded is
that the county auditor did not notify
the precinct committeeman, as pro-
vided by law, and as a result a num-
Der of precincts were not represented
and voting.
I'VE had a fair chance to get a rep
resentation on the county and state
committees" said n republican this
morning, "if we had had our complete
number of committeeman present TO
vote yesterday.
GAS it was we were outnumbered
and Of course did not make any fight
on the floor, knowing 1t to be useless.
I think we will carry the matter fur
Their and have another meeting called
with all committeeman from the coun-
ty present. Then there would be no
chance for argument or lack of har-
mony. OF course coming events VIII
decide the disappointed men on their
course. If we see things are going
to go all right then in the interests
of harmony, we will keep still and
take our medicine"
On the other hand men who were
at the meeting say that the require
ments of the law were complied with
and that there was no dissension APP
parent. with one or two excep-
tons, everything went as smoothly as
possible. I think the party has a good
organization for the county fight, and
although the democrats are going to
crowd us hard. this fall, I feel that we
can win out as in the past" said n
republican.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
SAY DAVIS WAS
BADLY INVOLVED

#a&E.a #.ETN GWaE
Larimore. N. D.. July 1S-There
are new Developments arising in the
matter of Albert IA. Davis, the Lari-
more attorney who disappeared from
home May 2S, and so far as the pub
lie knows nothing has been heard
from him. There was considerable
comment at the time Is to why he had
disappeared. 1t Was thought by some
that he had been overcome by a phys
icaI breakdown and scarcely knew
what he was doing. 1t would now seem
involved to quite a considerable
amount.
At the time of his disappearance
it was given out that his liabilities
would not exceed 5000 OF $500 and
that they would be taken care of. So
far no attempt has been made to take
care of the creditors.
Letters are now being received from
an insurance compRny stating that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
bids skin Of All
Hairs, Try u, FREQ
Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike
Anything Ever Known Before.
These Hairs WIN
Be Gone In
8 NElnnfesf't

! want every man and woman who wants
70 get rid OF superauous hair, anywhere on
the body, to see the extraordinary results OF
my new Blec-tro-la, the most remarkable
preparation. You have never used anything
like 1t before, and you win never use any
thing else when once you've tried It. Unlike
other preparations, Eiec-tro-la absolutely
and forever destroys the life Of the hair
roots.
Moreover, Elec-tro-Ia 10 safe, Absolutely.
No reddening of the skin. No irritation.
In three minutes all superfiuous hairs are
gone. The skin, no matter how tender, is
left refreshed, soft IND beautiful.
Heavy growths and Light growths vanish.
Any woman can now free her arms, neck.
face and bust OF all downy or heavy hairs
and her beauty enhanced a hundred-fold.
/ am going to prove It to you, n send you
a liberal trial package of this new Eiec-
tro-la, If you viii simply send me your
name and address on the coupon below,
with a 2-cent stamp to help pay cost of
mailing. The ~full-size package of Electro.
la is $1.00. / will send you the 500 pack
age now, IL you prefer, on receipt Of price,
and refund your money If you are not
satisfied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Honors Were DlYided.

Chicago, July I9.-Chicago and Phil
adelphta divided honors in the double
header, Philadelphia winning the first
game in eleven innings 8 to 8 and los
ing the second contest 2 to 4.
Chicago outhit the visitors better
than two to one in the opening game,
but P~hiladelphia's hits were used to
better advantage. Luderus cleared the
bases with a home run in the first
game. Chicago fought an uphill bat
tie and tied the score by opportune hit
ting. Bunched hits in the eleventh,
coupled with daring base running by
Cravath, who stole home, gave the vis-
itors the game.
The locals used eighteen men in this
contest. Rue1bach's hne pitching,
backed by the timely hitting OF his
teammates, gave the locals the second
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
Juvenile Band Rseraanized.

LaMoure, n. D., July 19.-LaMoure
is to have another band. A large
number of the little boys gathered at
the city hall Tuesday evening for the
purpose of reviving the LaMoure Ju-
ventle band. They have secured the
services Of Bud Ormsby" as in~struc-
tor and are canvassing the city for
all the instruments that are availa-
BILE. There are many reasons why this
sort Of thing should be encouraged,
as 1t gives the boys a musical educa-
ton and will undoubtedly keep them
striving for ON good purpose. There
are about thirty eight boys signed up
already.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-19
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

ed that he later found out they were
incorrect.
Dakota Dams motion for the Tenov-
I'll Of George Al. Pevey from the APP
pointment as master In the new trial
has not yet been heard. The Dakotan
claims Peyey was one a business
partner of Ferdinand Amy, executor
OF the estate and bitter opponent OF
the first claimant. Dan also claims
Pevey has expressed an opinion in
the case.
Dakota Dan reports he has lost
none Of his Melrose witnesses, but
has heaps of new evidence. The court
room is damned each day.