davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09
Sobre la importation
del azucar
Nueva York. luneS.-

Ell Departamento de Agriculture tie
ne en- estudio una cuarentena restrin-
giendo prohibiendo la Importation de
cana Gle azucar del extranjero en- los
Estados Unidos y posesiones insulares,
y de Porto Rico y Hawaii en- la parte
continental Gle los Estados Unidos. Sc
teme ID Introduction de Intermediates
peligrosas para las plantas Ell 7 de
Enero Sc celebrara audiencia publica
sobre csta proposition
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09
Ell conflicto de
los Balkanes


I VI n. TTTTTN.-~
Austria Italia enviaron protestas a
Grecia contra ell bombardeo pueblo
Avlona, Albania. Los embajadores de
claran que toda ocupacion de Avolna y
la isla Sanseno por Grecia no podia
considerarse permanente Servia Gre
cia quieren que Albania sea declarado
estado autonomo. Comunican que la
fiota eriega Sc halla entrada de los
Dardanelos. Conferencia de la paz Sc
celebrara en- Ell Palacio St. James, Lon
dres Inglaterra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09
Excesos de
los rebeldes
Nueva York, lunes.-

Comunican que los rebeldes Gle Ia
pata casi destruyeron la poblacion de
Vale del Bravo porque los habitantes
Sc negaron entregarles 10 mujeres jo-
venes. Departamento Guerra ha envia-
do consignacion de rifles y maniciones
a los c6nsules de los Estados Unidos EN-
Durangoy Hermosilla para los america
nos, Las vidas y haciendas Sc hallan
amenazadas por los rebeldes y los in
dios Yaqui
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09
CABLEGRAMAS
Una carta de Taft
Nucva York, luneS.-

Nucya York. luneS-
FL fresidente ha escrito a Woodrow
Wilson ofreciendole un buque Gle que
ira para un viaje de inspection al Ca
nal de Panama antes de la Inaugural
cion. con ell fin de que obtenga informa-
cion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09

Con 10 Cocoa LEON DE ORC" 50
prepare 10 bebida mas saludabls como
cida; es IN alimsnto psrfsoto, de fAcil
digestion. Hecomendada por los seflo-
res medicos como t6nico sxoelsnte para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09
La defensa de los
linchamientos...


La Conferencia de Gobernadores ce-
lebrada en- Richmond, Va. tomo un
acuerdo rechazando las manifestaclones
del Gobernador Blease defendiendo los
linchamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09
Ell nuevo jefe de
de Gobierno japones
Nueva York, lunes.-

\ueVa \ Ork. IuneS-
Ha s;do nombrado Primer Mlmstro
del Japon ell Conde Terauchi, Gooerna-
dor General de Corea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09
Un siniestro
ferroviario

Nueva York, lunes.-
I'm tren de linea Western Maryland
descarrilo ell viernes por la noche cerca
de Pen Mar, Pen, 5 muertos y con le-
stones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona sola o
matrinonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, Q, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-09
Para IN COSTS - Ss.E

Perla, Relampago, Capricho, Corazon
de Maria Carmelita Libertad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
PULASKI TO VOTE ON
LOCAL QUESTIONS IN
ELECTION OCTOBER 2

HAWKINSVILLE GA, Sept so
If the voters next Wednesday put an
other county on the map of Georgia by
creating the county of Bleckley. Pula s
Xxi will have to elect a county COM
missioner Pulaski's present commits
sioner resides in the Bleckley territory
p. H. Lovejoy for many years mayor
of Hawkinsville, and j. D. Humphrey
chairman Of the Democratic executive
committee of Pulaski county. are al
ready in the race. r. o. Pate and D. A.
Bailey may also run.
The city court also has stirred the
politicians. Pulaski county has a CITY
court, Inaugurated by the grand Jury
route. Representative Deese thought
the people wanted to vote on it. and
TINS Issue comes up along with other
matters next Wednesday, The local
bar Is divided, with a majority of the
attorneys favorable to continuing the
court.
Now that the county is to have a new
Juose' hVing in another county. it is
pointed out that it will be much more
convenient to continue the citv court
father than carry litigation to the SUI
perior court with only two sessions a
year, and a nonresident Judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Says Owners Took
Gamblers Chance

The people VINO invested money in
the tenderloin district simply took q
gamblers chance and nave no kick com
ing now that they have lost" said Chief
Beavers today in commenting on a re-
port to the effect that some Of the re-
Gently built houses have not been paid
for and that some body's going to lose
some money"
When person builds a house no
matter how much money may be spent
to make it fine and handsome, TO be
used for illegal purpose and in viola
tion Of law. that person simply takes
the law in his own hands. He deiies
the law. He merely takes long chance
CANDLES against the law-for he
doesn't know what minute his house
viii be closed. He mas absolutely no
guarantee that he " al be allowed to
conduct an Illegal house-it is merely
the risl<ing of his money against the
power of law. If he loses he should
take his medicine Just the same as the
gambler who stakes his thousands on
the turn Of card. The principle is the
same
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Urges Living Wage
AS Cure for Vice

The journal Of Labor in its editorial
columns this issue says The houses in
our midst are but the symptoms OF
something radically wrong in the body
polite"
The houses will no longer be in our
midst it says, but though this symp-
tom Of the evil will be cured, the evil
will remain. For the most part, the
recruits to these houses come from the
illiterate classes. Uneducated. ignorant
in some measure. overworked. half
starved. and almost wholly destitute OF
refinement because Of the lack OF REIN
ing influences in the home life
The Journal of Labor suggests that
more sanitary workshops. a living wage
for workers and a shorter workday,
with hours for study and recreation.
might be a part Of the solution of the
problem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
ATLANTA BAP TIST
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
YEARLY MEET OCT. s

The fourth annual session of the Al
lauta Baptist association will be held
at the Second Baptist church October
s and y The associationai sermon will
be preached by Rev. A. II, Gordon pas
tor Of Ponce DeLeon BaptiSt church
The devotional services each day will
be conducted by Rev. caleb a. Rid
ley, OF the Central church.
ON Tuesday night there viii be q
missionary mass meeting al which Dr.
i j. Bennett. the corresponding sec
re;ary of the state board of missions;
Dr. b u, Gray, corresponding score
tarv of the home mission board, and DIR
G. J. Thompson field secretary of the
foreign mission board, and Dr. r. 5.
hrArthur. president of the World
Baptist Alliance will be the speakers.
ON the second night there will be a
Fulton county Baptist rally AT which
the speakers will be Rev b. p. Robert
son. superintendent of missions of the
Atlanta association. Professor M. l..
Britain, state superintendent of edu-
cation and Dr John f. White pastor
OF the Second Baptist church. The
morning and afternoon sessions will be
the business sessions of the body The
morning sessions viii convene at $50
o'clock. Dinner ana supper will be
served each day at the church
The officers Of the Atlanta associa-
tion are George NJ. Brown. moderator;
j. s Donaldson. vice moderator, NJ. Nj.
AulargpD ,Ip1.L. a. - P1ioi. tvpa s11r-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE
TO CONVENE TOMORROW

TALLAHASSEE FLA. Sent On
a Speclai session of the Florida legis-
lature VIII meet here tomorrow to con
Siuef the enabling act to give jackson
Fhle power to own and operate munic-
lpal docks and to issue $1,5OO.OOO bonds
iof that purpose, solely for which the
special session was called by the gov
ernor. 1t is not likely that the session
Will be prolonged beyond the tbrae
Gays stated which the Jacksonville
Board Of Trade stated would be SUI
1clent to consider the business for
which the session is called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
TO IMPROVE SYSTEM AND
RAISE TELEPHONE RATES

COLUMBUS, GA Sept 30.-Man-
ager H. Mozen. of the local branch of
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, announces that the
company will erect a new exchange
building in this city. install a COM
plete new system and make other i'm
provements that will entail an expendi-
ture of 100000.
Another announcement he made,
which does not appeal so much to sub
scrtbers is that effective November |
there will be a raise of so cents month
on business telephones and % cents a
month on residence telephones There
are now more than $500 telephones in
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Extraordinary Case Called in
Massachusetts Court-35O
Drawn for Jury.

SALEM, MASS, Sept 3O.-Three
hundred and fifty venremen damned
the court room Of Judge Joseph f.
Quinn today when he called to the bar
Joseph Caruso for murder and Joseph
Ertor and Arturo NJ. GioVannitti as
accessories to murder in connection
with the death of Mrs Anna LopizZo
in the textile strike at Lawrence eight
months ago. Outside the Essex county
court building many guards were sta
toned because of tumors that mem
bers OF the Industrial Workers of the
World. of which organization Ettor and
Giovannitti were leaders might attack
the building and attempt to rescue the
prisoners.
This is One of the most eNtraordi-
nary cases in the annals Of Massachu-
sets, because of the character of the
Indictment, which charges completely
in the murder Of woman during a
strike riot to the leaders who preached
a strike. All the forces of labor are
lined up against an Interpretation Of
the law which means that strike
leader can be punished for all the eN-
cesses of his followers or even the ac-
uons of the forces of the law during a
riot or disturbance.
Never Even Saw Woman.
The prosecution must first prove that
Caruso was responsible for the death
of Mrs. Loplzzo. Then it must pro-
coed along different lines and prove
that by ncendiary speeches. melting
violence. Ettor and Giovannitti were
accessories before the fact. even though
they never saw Mrs. Lopizzo or had
any intention of injuring her
There is a strong array of iegaI tai
ent on each side. the lineup being as
follows:
For the government District Attor-
ney Harry G. Atweu and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Burke.
For the defense. Attorney John P. s.
MahoueN of Lawrence chief of coun-
SCI for Ettor, Judge James II. SisN. OF
Lynn, counsel for Caruso: eX-Distric;
Attorney w. Scott Peters, of Haver-
bill, counsel for Giovannitti; Attorney
Fred H. Moore. of Los Angeles. and
Attorney George w. Roewer Of Bos-
ton. associate counsel.
1t was predicted today that the trial
would last at least month. The We
nire called is the largest ever sum-
moned in Essex county and it is prob
able that most of the talismen will have
to be examined before jury is Sc
cured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
CLASS FOR DEAF OPENS
AT ASHBY SCHOOL OCT. 2

Mrs Sarah Small Temple. Of the state
viii arrive tomorrow 20 take charge Of
the grade OF deaf children in the At
Ianta public schools The classes for
deaf will be in the Ashby Street school.
in West end, and admission will be by
ticket from superintendent Slatous Of
dre /, viii open October ..
Mrs Temple has served in several OF
the pinoipa schools for the dear in the
United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
DALTON MAN COMMITS
SUICIDE ON ISLEOF PINES

DALTON, GA, Sept. 3O.-According
TO information Just received from the
Isle Of Pines, Dr. Foster Seebold, news
of whose death was received here nv
caoiegram last week, committed sui
eide. Mr., Seebold, who was promi-
nent local real estate man. left here
Tor the Isle of Pines several weeks ago.
DR., Seebold, it is reported. was men
tally unbalanced and thought himself
pursued by enemies seeking his life,
which caused him to jump into the
Casas river, in which the body was
found by party of Americans on their
way to the beach for a swim. Physi-
clans held an autopsy and no evidence
of foul play was discovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
Macon Chief Acts
Under Council Order

MACON, GA. Sept. 3O.-Chief Of Po-
lice w. h. Chapman has given out for
publication a letter that was addressed
to MIN several months ago by the po-
lice committee of city council in re-
gard to the vice district. This letter
instructed him to allow the district TO
operate unmolested, but, after Octo-
Der /. to confne IT i'm the territory
bounded by the river. the Central Of
Georgia tracks. Ash street and the city
reserve
Answering the charge that he was
not doing his duty nor enforcing the
law, the chief produced this letter TO
show that he is operating under orders
from his superiors n Office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
RICH SOLDIER Of
FORTUNE SLAIN
Broker Had Been Pauper, Mil
Iionaire, Tramp, Revolution
list and Hubby of Duchess.

GAINESVILLE, WIS, Sept S0.-From
prince to pauper; from tramp riding in a
box car to millionaire in his own parlor
car; from wheat Spectator TO South
American reyolutionist; from marine in
the United States navy to husband Of a
real duchess, is a brief history of Ed
ward L. Dwyer recently New York
broker, who was found dead early this
morning with revolver clasped in his
hand and bullet through his head.
The police believe he committed suicide.
His friends declare that he was murdered,
and the fact remains that the man who
had one of the most meteorc careers in
the history of the country was drinking
with tramp shortly after he arrived in
GAINESVILLE, Notwithstanding he is still
rated a millionaire.
Dryers body was found in the rear
of building near a depot Twelve
cents, a cheap watch, a key to hotel
room in Chicago and an empty pocket
book were found in his pockets. His
friends in this vicinity say that he al
ways carried papers of considerable i'm
portance and a large roll of money.
The absence of these latter items leads
his friends to believe that he was muir
dered and robbed by the tramp with whom
he was seen drinking after he left the
train at GAINESVILLE. Where or how he met
the tramp is not known.
Attempted Wheat Corner.
Born in Connecticut about fifty-two
years ago, Dwyer was educated by
James Vannetta, formerly a resident of
GAINESVILLE. and at the age of twenty five
went to Mexico, where he developed 20 900
acres of farm land and built a railroad.
These ventures netted him about 81 900 900
and he then went to Chicago and began
hts career on the board of trade of that
city. In 1885 he caused a tremendous fur
ry by trying to corner wheat. He bought
10000 600 bushels, was caught, and lost
everything
Seeing prospects in Venezuela provided
he could overthrow the existing gov
eminent, he borrowed money and or
gained an expedition to start revo-
luton. The United States and Venezuela
governments learned of his plans when
the expedition was on its way His arms
and ammunition were seized just as he
was about to land, and he had to fee
for his life. Going first to Brazil he
later went to Peru, where he engaged in
mining and again made a fortune.
Weds Millionaire Duchess.
Once more returning to the United
States, he started to promote number of
gigantic mining and colonization schemes,
and ran short of money. While in Flor
ida in 1893 he met the elderly Duchess
DeCastellucia-an American woman who
had married all Italian duke. The duke
died, and his widow. with about 81, 900 900
in her own right was wintering in Flor
ida. Dwyer married her She settled
$350,000 on him to aid his promotion
schemes. She was 70 and he was 80
years old Nine months later she died.
and bequeathed Dwyer $40. Dwyer tried
to break her will, but failed
Going ahead with his mining schemes,
he developed silver mines in the state
of Zactecas, Mexico, which are today said
TO be among the richest in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
ARREST WIFE FOR
SHOOTING MATE
Mrs. Hammers z Ex-Husbands
Strangely Vanished - Held
for Trying to Stay Third.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept 3O.-Mrs
Mary NJ. Hammer, who, with her hus
band, was shot in their auto near Mag
ara Falls one night recently. has been
arrested by District Attorney Acker-
son in ST. Marys hospital She was
taken to North Tonawanda and ar
raigned before the court that issued the
warrant The charge against her is as
sault on her husband in the first de-
gree. She stoutly denies the charge.
In some respects the Hammer shooting
case is beginning to resemble the sen
Satlonal Incidents uncovered following
the discovery of the first BODY Of the
Belle Guinness farm in Indiana 1t was
learned only today that Mrs. Hammer
now charged with having fred the shots
that nearly killed her husband and Sc
riousiy wounded herself, while they
were returning to Niagara Falls from
North TonaWanda in an automobile
several nights ago, had been married
twice before her marriage to Hammer.
Nineteen years ago she became the
wife of a man named Weber. in Wei.
land Ont, and several years later aft
er Weber is said to have suddenly
dropped out of sight she is said tC
have married man named Green. who
later also disappeared and has not beer
heard of since.
Some time ago Mrs, Hammer prevail.
ed upon her husband to have his life
insured for $1,000, the policy being ir
her favor. District Attorney Ackerson
OF Niagara county who is investigating
the case, may cause the arrest Of Mrs
Hammer today. Letters to a certain
man, in which Mrs Hammer is said tc
| nave expressed her uudying love. have
been found in a trunk at the Hammer
| home. Mr.. Ackerson has warrant fol
the arrest Of Mrs Hammer and is ex-
pected to serve it some time today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
H0NEYMOONERS INVADE
UNEMPLOYED COUNTRY

SHARON. PA, Sept 3o,-Theodo-e
Morgan retired ster' millionaire. is
back at his home here. after a three
months honeymoon trip into a practi-
cally uneXp,ored section OF the Upper
Amazon
Mrs Morgan, Who was Miss Ma gare,
Waite of This city was the frst Amer
lean woman o visit the great kaietem
Fails Of British Guinea. which have -
clesr drop Of $50 feet and are The high
Cst water taHe i'm the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
SEE
|NNAYOR' SRACE
DEAD HEAT
Second Primary Because Of
Tight Battle Between Wood
ward and Chambers.

Today with the mayoralty primary
but two days off, there is pretty safe
feeling among the politicians of all fac
lions that second primary will be
necessary to decide the contest.
] Nine men out of ten agree that the
! two receiving the highest vote for may
! or Wednesday will be Aldine Chambers
and James G. Woodward. One or the
other must receive a majority of all the
votes cast or run a second race
/ Should there be second primary it
would be bitter fight. All the action
in the present campaign has been con-
! fined to attacks and counter attacks by
the Chambers and Woodward factions
Woodward continued today to de-
nounce Chambers s the boss Of a
dirty political ring" He said the
{ Chambers faction had stopped to inject
mud singing into the campaign, a fact
! he regretted very much.
Chambers Answers "Ring" Charge.
In a long written statement Cham
bers answered the ring" charge. Civ
ing a long list of the prominent city
officials Chambers declared that these
names alone proved the absurdity of
the statement that he bossed them. He
said the charge was a contemplate
falsehood"
James l.. Key. in an advertisement
today. offers affidavits substantiating
his more bitter charges against Wood
ward Woodward denounced the
charges as false.
DR. George Brown and Steve r.
Johnston. the other two candidates
continue to give out optimistic state
ments of the progress of their cam
paigns and express confidence of vic
tory.
The contest between R c. Turner
and Fred H Miles for city electrician
almost equals the mayoralty contest in
public interest. Turner has attacked
bitterly the Georgia Raiiway and Pow
err Company. He now holds the Office
and charges that the company is back
ing Miles
Charles s. Robert is opposing Chief
Of Construction R. NJ Clayton. Little
! interest has been aroused in the con
test.
Warm Contests For Council
| Neither is there much concern over
the effort of S. B. LaSalle to Dust
| Thomas Evans, city warden.
| The other contests are for council
manic places.
In the Third ward Sam Shepard is
opposing Councilman Carl n. Guess
In the Fifth ward J. w Rowe is run
ming against Councilman j. D. Sisson
In the Seventh ward A R Colcord is
| fighting for Councilman j II. Andrews
| seat. In the Eighth ward Joseph Nut
| ting is running against Councilman w
G. Humphrey. In the Ninth ward J. p
! Wall and w. D. White are contestine
! for Aldine Chambers place. In. the
Tenth ward there are three in the race
! for Councilman d. J. Bakers seat A
w. Galloway, ], T. Kimbrough and D
J. Lee
! A number OF other city officials are
running for denomination without OBJ
position.
With the exception OF mayor plu.
rallty dominates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30

thronged the mill street district near
the Washington mill when the gates
opened. one hundred and fifty police
aud forty state officers under Deputv
Neal were on hand, patroIling the
streets To check trouble Their pres
enee failed to awe the strikers. The
man fatally injured was pulled from
the running board Of a car and fell.
Featuring his skull on the asphalt
pavement He was an operative on his
way to work
While William Hoharth. a fireman.
was on his way to one Of the mills early
today with his daughtcu VINO works in
"a mill. half a dozen men attacked him
tor several minutes, guarding his
daughter from their blows with his own
body he fought them OF until hclu
came. one man escorting "a woman to
work carried a revolver in his hand.
He was given clear path. but un-
armed workers were not so fortunate.
Two women, one armed with a file
ana the other with a hammer. attacked
Agent Miiiken of The Everett mill. The
agent drew a revolver and dove them
away. Many of those beaten were at
tackled "a soon as they left their homes.
In this way the strikers ana their sym
Nathizers avoided Interference by the
police AN sua~d at the mills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
GETS WRONG BODY. JOINS
HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, sept 3o-CharIes Bar
lum died in hospital. and next to
lin Charles Bowman lay dangerously
u. The undertaken TOOK Barrum-s
'ody t. Buwmans house NOW Mrs
soRman is in the hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
FORMER GEORGIA WOMAN DIES.

CRAWFORDVILLE. GA. Sept. 30
News has been received here of the death
Of Mrs. John W. Hixon, who formerly
resided here, at her home in St Elmo.
Tenn. She had been in i'll health all the
summer. Her husband was in Crawford
Vile when he learned of her death and
left "A once for Tennessee. She is also
survived by two sons, George and Psschal
HlAon, both residing IN Tennessee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
CAI00SA AND MURRAY TO
NAME COUNTY OFFICIAL s

DALTON, GA, Sept 30.-In the gen
eraI election of Wednesday Catoosa
and Murray, the counties adiointng
Whitfield on the north and east. re-
spectiyeiy, will present lively voting
scenes, for neither held a primary for
county officials, permitting all candi-
dates to run in the general election.
Both counties have spirited contests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-30
CONFIDENCE RETURNS
SIGHT TO BLIND GIRL

BOSTON, Sept 5o-After constantly
repeating to herself, 81 shall see again"
Miss Stella Adams Of this city. has re-
covered her sight after being blind for
three years.