davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-01
ia VIDA Ell ANO 1000

hemos 'conocid0 nuuca 0ir0 sisiema
rs ucncster 4. dig6is 800 p-..s 1ne
os l'cve al deposiio central 'donl. 81
rccibcu todos los encsrgos = de don
dc 81 cxpideu ios articulos todo-
los parroquiauos Yo fu q oiro dia
con Il i quedt maravillaJs como
organization. aquello - pcriecio. ~
una especie dc escritorio de cristales
estl empleado principal da las ~.
pediciones Los encargos reeJbltlU-
cn las difcrcutcs scccloncs del tslmai
cen. llegan hasta - por iubps ds
trasmisi6n Los ayudantes bacen "a
apartado colocan eada vaTie,iad de
cncargo en- ANA eala separada. ~ em.
pleadO tionc delante IL 81 una d0cena
dc tubos neumaticos. corE$spoudien-
ties a las grandc- GLASSES demereancias
del deposito central Echa n cala a.
encargo en Il tubo especial uue le
corresponds, y Al cabo de alguno~
minutes. cae esla en ~ evaute
correspondence en- els alnactu
central Los encargos son lcidos
anotados y enyiados 4 Ia eiecaei6n
en- nn abrir y cerrar de ojos hsia
Ultima operacion IS IL ple me isa pa
reeido mas inleresante. So eoloean los
fardos &c teias en- unos aparatos mo.
vidos a maquina. y II cortador. ar.
mado igualmente de una maqulna.
corta una picza tras otra. lasts n
momenio en- que, falto de fucrxas. 49,
de- ei sitio otro; en- todas las ees
clones 81 proccde del mismo mode
Enseguida por rgrandesiu .9sss trans
miiea JOS paquetes q los diEerentes
barrios, desde dondc son disiribuE
dos a domicilio. Podtis iuzpar de Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-01
SOBRINOS De IzQUIERDO G Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
EXPORTADOREs
Agentes Generates
Aqentes Generates

De vapores trasaancos espaOes de Pinos squierde
& Co., de C4dz
Del famoso Vermouth "CINZANo", de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos rojos
las "BODECAS NoJANAs" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa T" roja, TENNET
De los superiores Acetes de Olivia, "TENA", De
Sevla
de otros productos dc Europa, de gran
Isa
Inroductores gran escsa unieos reeepores, de >
sxcelentes ACEITUNAS SEVIILANAS que vendem.s preo
Gnitados potes suosce especiaies
d sao esampado To- MARI ~IZQUIERDO-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
WOODROW GETS
 TO PRECNAC|0US
PRESIDENT ELECT THREATENS TO THRASH PERSISTENT
 PHOTOGRAPHER.
Special Nugget Service.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Nov. 22.- Woodrow Wilson. president-elect of the United States. appeared in new role yesterday in this town when he threatened to thrash q photographer who persisted in spite of every re- monstrance in the effort to take Mir. Wilson's picture. The photographer was also an American and did not pay half the attention to the great that MT. Wilson was receiving from the British subjects.
 The latter were positively amazed to find the Yankee camera fiend treat MT. Wilson as he would any ordinary citizen and MT. Wilson asked the man again and again not to annoy him so much. but the photographer kept up the work until the coming president exposed the old adam in him and told him he felt inclined to punch his head. Not wishing evidently to get into ac- tual handigrips the photographer, as he afterwards said. pulled his freight"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
 DROWNS SELF IN POND

had lived the life of an old maid but had never previously given an indica- ton that her sanity was threatened.
 The note promises to become inn portant in psychological circles as showing what power the mind exer- cises over the nervous system. The thought of the water evidently exer- cised similar influence to that felt when persons look from a great height and experience a sort of desire to cast themselves down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
Special Mug get Service.

LONSDALE. k. l.. Nov. 22.-Miss governor. committed suicide yesterday by drowning herself in pond. After the occurrence q note was found in which she stated that the thought of the water was constantly on her mind and that every effort on her part to drive the impelling idea from her thoughts only seemed to intensity it.
 The lady was no longer young and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

My new store is nearly completed and will be one of the largest anu most commodious in Nome. It will be ready for occupancy November 20. when will have on display one of the largest stocks of new and second hand goods in Nome. All goods mark ed in plain figures. every article T bargain. I sell everything. I will save you 25 per cent on new goods. 50 per cent on goods slightly used. save others money. why not you? Every article as represented or money re- funded. If you want to buy or sell anything ring Black 70. I want to buy cook stoves. rugs. carpets. mining hose.
 HOLTS New Store. All Front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
HANGED MAN
 IN QUENTIN
WIFE MURDERER OF SAN FRAN CISCO MEETS REATH AT
 LAST.
Special Nugget Service.

SAN QUENTIN. Nov. 23.-Alexander Scafsur was hanged this morning for the murder of his wife. The murder was committed more than two years ago in San Francisco under circum- stances of great cruelty but strenuous efforts on the part of his attorneys caused delay in the execution of the sentence.
 Scafsur met his death calmly, al- though apparently suffering great mental agony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
RICH CHOCOLATES.

Toby has the most delightful eho seiatss. They are 0unthsr's choco iatss. Varsity chocolates, Victoria eho eelates.
 ho also has the famous varsit Sitter swssts . full line of which ar made frssh here every day.
 In addition to those dslishts hs ha fec cream made from frssh cream.
 For all that maLss life worth Twin 70 to ToDYo CANDY KITCHEN.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

Matty's answer to d query from Bobby Byrne which ended in smile when asked if this was his last appearance in baseball
 Me quit? Say. Bob, where did you get it? I'll be shooting 'em across that old rubber when you're through There's just one record that I am ut to accomplish. It isn't to strike out 27 batters in a game, but to pitch as long as Cy Young.
 This old right arm and this head is good enough to keep me up with the big fellows for some time to come. But when they do count 10 on Matty it won't be the minors for him. Right out into some business for me, and none of the minor league !"
 That listens fine, Matty. flashed back Bob the Wee. but you're on Cor an entire set of togs that I'll he third sacking when you are selling stocks and bonds or hustling for some insur- ance mOney"
 It's a bet" replied MatheWson. so Bobby Byrne and the marvellous fling CT have a bet of new scenery on who lasts the longest in fast company.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
Life Gay Again In
 Big League Camps

at work: the northern teams in the south and the southern teams at home The Coasters are now in class 4 and nearly every team has strengthened up" for the long sea son which the western climate per mits. Every enc of 'em is claiming the rag. and with so many young sters on the job the guessing is just little bit more difficult than usual
 On paper Portland. the winner of last years pennant. seem to have gone back. San Francisco looks good and Vernon is a factor to be considered In fact it is within the range of probability that the finish may be between the san Francisco and Yer non teams. Los Angeles is stronger than last year and may make the first division. Portland is a genuine contender. but Oakland and Sacra- mento are hardly in pennant form,- but. baseball is a "kurious kuss."
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
INCREASE WORLDS SERIES

CINCINNATI March 5.-Hereafter the annual series for the worlds base ball championship may he nine games instead of seven. as has been the GUS tom since the National commission handled the big event A movement in private was started by Managers Connie Mack and Muggsy McGraW of the 1911 participants to raise the number of games. and later was talk en up by all the club owners.
 It is said that this has been car ried on secretly since the two sched- ules were announced showing that both major leagues would close on the same date and earlier than usual Now the report has come to the front that the National commission will get in session and take the matter up
 For several years the proposition Of making the worlds series nine games has been mentioned. but never seri- ously considered. However. it is pos sible that it may be passed by the commission. and section of the rules and regulations governing the worlds series shall he changed from
 seven decisive games to nine"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
SPRING HAS ALMOST CAME
 By William F. Kirk

Matty's looking great: Josh DevOre is fat:
 Doyle was one day late
 Feeling fine. at that, Murray wrote a letter Full of life and cheer: Never felt much better In his whole career
 Ames has left Ohio
 For the training yard. Promising tO try. oh. Very. very hard Wiltse's wing is working Like lanky flail;
 Crandall isn't shirking.
 Marquard won't grow stale Devlins looking frisky: Fletcher's now in camp. Welcome as 2 whiskev To a thirsty tramp.
 None will loaf; they're striving
 For more coin and fame April is arriving Spring has almost came.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

They're off
 once more the eye of the mail or Ter fan is eagerly turned towards be morning paper that he may miss 10 jot or little of the real news of the iaN.
 What cares he for national conven- ions. or wars alarrums? What mat CTS the revolution of China. or the 'pening of the Panama canal? What sessible interest can he have in Col Dnel Roosevelts latest bulletin, or in he coming legislature of Arizona?
 The salt of indifferent news such as s embraced by such items as these has lost it's savor. What of Mathew son? How is Frank Chance? What is " Cobb doing. and il is raining in New Orleans?
 During the past week nearly all of the big league clubs have started for their training grounds from which are already issuing stories of the wonderful showing being made by the old stars and the youngsters. Then come the practice games. and then long about the middle of April that A onderful day when life again be- comes one great glad pean of joy, when the umpire shouts play ball." and the battle for the pennants is a reality
 It is the day of day in fandom. Du- ring the long winter months it has been anticipated. and the cup of joy is full. Here in Arizona we have no big league teams and not many are privileged to witness any of the big games but interest is none the less intense Nearly everyone has his fla Norite and the early reports and later scores are read with interest. and commented upon as eagerly as though each of the big leagues had a repre- sentative team cavorting about a home lot and wearing shirts with Phoenix emblazoned across their piaZZaS
 The coast league teams are already
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
Copper is King

We are MINING for COPPER. We have good bodies of rich COPPER ORE, now DEVELOPED. Showing 6 per cent to Is per cent Copper with Gold. showing $6.00 tO $17.00 per ton and good values in Silver. To make an Investment safe and profitable. even with good values in ore. TRANSPOR- PATTON. is ESSENTIAL. Our Prop crty is LOCATED on The ARIZONA & EASTERN RAILROAD and only Is miles from a Large and Modern Con centrator and SHELTER We are of fcring limited amount of STOCK, at 25c a share. We gGarantee a profit within F months, or return your money with Interest Office 420 Ariz Natl. Bank Building.
 n EEEREE preet
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
CUBS IN NEW ORLEANS

Twenty-five members of the Chi cago National League club have reached New orleans to begin spring training. Two veterans. Pitcher Tony and lnfielder Zimmerman. were not in the party They are holding out" for an increase in salary.
 Manager Chance has left GlendOra, Cal. to join his players in the south. The squad expects to put in about two weeks in practice and then start northward to play exhibition games.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

it was 901 .9O7S43 lbs: and in 1909 it passed the billion-pound mark with l ,092, ,951 ,G24 lbs. decreasing in 191O
 however, to 1,0S0.159, ,509 lbs. The price has decreased from over 46 cents a pound in Civil war times to an average of 12.7 cents q pound in 1a1u
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
MATTY'S AMBITIOUS

Some one was foolish enough during the winter to print a yarn that Chris " Mathewson was going 10 retire from the diamond at the end Of this season. From where the information came even Big Six does not know. and surely if he is going to step out of the game. he. if anyone. would know it. II should say not" was
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

The gentle spring. as poets say, Will soon be due. I know l rather feel that way kerchOO,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in to If days. soc
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06
GROWTH OF COPPER INDUSTRY.

The growth of the copper industry in the United States has been mo- table. according to the figures of the United States geological survey. In 1850 the production was 1.456000 lbs:
 in 1870 it was 2S,225.00 lbs: in 1890 it was 259. .763. O92 lbs: in 1900 it had increased to 6O6. 117.166 lbs: in 1905
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

The United States is by far the largest copper producer in the world; in fact, we produce more than all the rest of the world together. the total worlds production for 1910 being 1. .903, 297 DOS lbs
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

Washington Post: This investiga- ton crusade at least has made those house democrats the greates. experts
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

on mares nests the world has ever seen.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

The Republican want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-06

]. D. PIERRE, Prest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
DRAMA LEAGUE HERE
organized to Stimulate In
terest in Good Drama.

A branch OF the Drama League Of
America, a national organization for
the purpose of stimulating interest In
the higher forms OF dramatic art, was
organized here last evening in the lee
ture room of the Morrission-Reeves
library.
The object of the league Is, in brief.
TO encourage managers and producers
In the presentation of good plays by
an attendance on these plays through
the activities of the organization in
informing and instructing the public
as to their theatric and artistic status.
Professor Baker, OF Harvard uni
versity, Is leading member of the
Drama league and many other well
known persons in both lay and pro.
fessional life are active in its manage,
ment and propaganda.
"A temporary organization was ef
fected last evening with Miss Edna
johnson as president and B. w. Kelly
of the high school faculty. as secre
tary,treasurer, A publicity and mem
bership committee were appointed and
II is expected to take up the matter o.
a permanent organization at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
Disappointed by the Result in
Massachusetts, They Turn
Their Attention to Mary
land Now.
CAMPAIGN is LEFT
SOARING SKY-HIGH
The Draw in the Bay State
Leaves the Situation the
Same as 1t Was Before
the Primary.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Claiming
that only 123 delegates are necessary
to clinch the nomination for Mr.. Taft
the administration forces settled down
today to a grim fight to overcome the
Roosevelt supporters. They declared
that the necessary delegates would be
gained without difficulty, but there
was an undertone of disappointment
over the Massachusetts result
The action of Col. Roosevelt in re-
leasing the delegates at-large in the
Bay State, was praised on all sides,
but the politicians said the delegates
would probably vote for Roosevelt any
way.
Maryland now becomes the battle
ground for the Republican factions.
That state will decide it's course next
week. AS the fight goes on the belief
that dark horse will win the nomi.
nation grows. Astute politicians de.
cIared that Taft, after securing enough
delegates to assure his nomination
will withdraw from the race. However
when asked the basis for this utter
ance they were stumped-
1t is believed that the result in Mas
| sachusetts will only increase the bit
terness of the fight and make it Ger
tain that there will be unparalleled
scenes at the national convention IN
Chicago. Unquestionably, poiiticianI
say, If Massachusetts, had gone fol
Roosevelt nothing could have stopped
the Roosevelt bandwagon which STRAIT
ed in Illinois. If the state had gone
for Taft the progress of the bandwag
on would have been effectually check
ed. BY splitting even the Bay state hal
left the campaign up in the air ant
has made it necessary for the alread.
bitter fght to deepen in intensity ant
violence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
WOMAN P|CKPOCKET
:. FINALLY CAPTURED
Della Cluxton, Colored, Ar
rested After Robbing ].
Behnen of 5000.

The old game of pushing and shov-
ing the victim around and then lift
ing his rolf was played last night on
John Behnen, white, 500 Southwest
Eighth street by Mrs Della Cluxton,
a negress living on North Eleventh
street. Behnen was relieved of his
pocket book containing $3.50 and a
check for $3.50. After he discovered his
loss he notified the police and Oficer
Menke caught the girl a short time
later an dthe money, minus IS was re-
stored to Behnen. Mrs. Cluxton was
placed on trial in police court this
morning on the charge of grand lar
ceny. She admitted her guilt but ask
ed for leniency, saying she would
never do it again"
Prosecutor Ladd however, asked
that she be bound over to circuit court
and Mayor Zimmerman so ordered,
fixing her bond at $500 The bond will
pFODdUly De. TdlSSG-
Behnen was walking down North F
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets abolut ten thirty o'clock with
William Jones, colored man, to visit
the home of prospective employer
Both the men are carpenters. Near an
alley bunch of negro girls stopped
the men and began pushing and SHOW
ing them around. Behnen had his pock-
etbook in his hip pocket, into which
a hand was stealthily placed and with
drawn without Behnens knowledge.
When he discovered his loss he cali
ed for help, and being able to give a
good description of the woman, Onicer
Menke with Officer Bundy located the
woman at Eleventh and North J.
streets about IL o'clock.
In court this morning she was ask.
ed IL she stole the pocket book. She
said "I gave it back to him. am sor-
ry. This is the first time l ever did
anything like this II you'll let me go
this time I'll promise never to do ii
again. The mayor refused to let her
go and bound her over to circuit court
Two other times In the past two
months reports have come to police
headquarters that this girl, who was
formerly Della Webster. had lifted.
money from men One of the men los.
$500 and the other was trimmed for
$40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
State Auditor O'Brien Says
Wayne County Did Not
Send Enough When Last
Request Was Made.
ALBERTSON STATES
HE OBEYED ORDERS
Complied with Terms of De-
mand for Money on June
Settlement as He Interpret
ed the Order.>
With the assertion that Wayne coun-

With the assertion that Wayne coun-
ty should have sent at least $4,000
more to the state treasurer when the
call was made for advance payment
on the June settlement of taxes re-
Gently, w. H. O'Brien, state auditor
and secretary of the state finance
board, in a letter to Treasurer AL
bertson, of Wayne county, today prac-
tically demanded that this amount he
forwarded at once without unueces-
sary delay. That the state Golfers
are at the lowest point in several
years, despite the assertion of the
state officials that "ail~iss well" is
the belief of local county authorities.
Whether Treasurer Albertson will
comply with the state auditors de-
mand at once is not known. Mr.. AL
bertson stated today that he had obey
ed the order of the finance board, as
he viewed it, when, on April Is, he
forwarded $4,000 to the state treas
urer.
O'Brien Makes Threat.
In his letter to Treasurer Albertson,
Mr.. O'Brien cited the section of an
act passed by the recent legislature,
which threatens the county treasur-
ers with the penalty of having suit
instituted upon the bond of the treas
urers failing to comply with the or
der of the finance board and ten per.
cent damages upon the amount of the
money subject to such order and costs
may be recovered from the defaulting
county official.
When the call was issued. April 10,
Treasurer Albsrtson, as well as most
county treasnrers throughout the state
understood the call to mean twenty
five per cent of the money on hand in
stead Of twenty-five per cent of the
total amount of the June settlement
The Wayne county treasurer con
tends that he does not know and viii
not know the exact amount of the
June settlement until time to make
the settlement.
One county official declared toda,
that the Democratic state administra
ltion IL now In an embarrassing posi-
ton and unless the treasurers of thu
several counties come to the rescue
the administration will be LITERAL!
,swamped with bills payable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
ARE LOYAL TO T. r.

BOSTON, May 2.-The eight dele
gates at large, elected in the Massa-
chusetts preferential primary and pied
ged to vote for Theodore Roosevelt,
will vote according to their personal
inclinations when convention time
comes around, according to today's de-
velopments in the tangled political sit
uation in the Bay state.
Col. Roosevelt has released the big
eight" after learning the result of the
preference vote. But Charles g. Bax-
ter, who led the Roosevelt slate, de-
clared, Il have always been a Roose-
welt man and still am" and it is be-
lieved the attitude of the other dele
gates will be the same as that of Box
ter.
The Taft forces, however, are not
satisfied with the situation. They have
announced they will demand a recount
of the state vote for delegates-at-large
and If this recount still shows a
Roosevelt lead, will attempt to prevent
the seating of the Roosevelt delegates
at the convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-02
RICHMOND TEAM TO
DEBATE ANDERSON

The high school debating team, con-
sisting of Harry Wooley, Bertha Wal
terman, Howard Messick. with Lester
Turner as alternate, will leave this
city tomorrow for Anderson where to-
morrow night they will debate with
the team from the Anderson high
school. The subject will be. ''Resolv-
ed, That the recall is practicable in
cities and towns Of Indiana" The
Richmond team will uphold the mega
tive side of the debate. The local
debaters have been working on their
arguments for over month and are
confident OF winning from the Ander-
son trio. But one session will be held
here tomorrow. the school disbanding
for the day at noon in order that all
who desire to do so, may accompany
the Richmond team to Anderson