davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02
NOTAS HIPICAS

Programa Official de las carreras del
domingo anunciado ee la Secretaria del
Hip6dromo.
Ia. carrera 2 milla, DanilO Is Ii
bras, Atrevido 65 libras, Margot 80 Ii
bras Magnolia rs libras.
"a. Carrera 1000 metros, Army 20 IL
bras, Coloso 10 libras, Mnlato 80 Iibras,
Napoleon 90 libras, Navarro Is Iibras,
Cohete 85 libras.
3a. Carrera ! 2 milla, Cefiro 50 libras,
Pirata 80 libraS, Danil0 80 libras, Fan
tasma 70 libras, Lii 80 libras.
IA. Carrera ] miIla, Desengan0 go
libras 10h, Africano rs libras, Rubio 90
libras Guerrita 80 Iibras, Gitana 90 Il
bras, Caminante 80 libras.
3a. Carrera 1900 metros, Bribona 81
libras, Secreto 80 libras, Niagara 80 Ii
bras-l0h, Luper6n S5libras, Palma 9C
libras, Arizona 85 libras.
Sensational. 200 metros. Pope. Atlas
Ursus 20 metros de venfala~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02
Industriales distinguidos

PrOcedentes de SantO Domingo, han
llegadO esta capital los distinguidos
industriales don Luis @. Nava Y don
Jose NJ Malag0n, propietarios de una
gran fabrica de cigarrillos que gOza
de extraordinario credito en- la repn-
blica hermana y que tiene extendidisi-
mo su negocio por todo el pals.
Los senoreS Nava Malagon, perma-
neceran aqui algunos dias, regresando
despn6s a Santo Domingo donde han
colocado la elaboration del cigarrilo
a la altura que pueda desearlo, el con
sumidor mas eXigente.
Los senores Luis &. Nava Jose NJ
Malagon, son personals amabillsimas
y en- extreme sociables, que Sc han
captado aqui tOdas las simpatias
Que tengan muy agradable estancia
entire nOSOtrOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02
M OTORES
de Metz & Weiss

Actuados por petr6leos crudos Y ref
nadOs, alcohol.
Desde 2 hasta 600 G. {.
Libres de chispa electrical, sencillos,
de facil manejo duraderos.
SObre 10 mOtOreS estan usandOse en-
la Isla.
Para informes y precios dirigirse a
su Agente en- Guayama
Angel Olazagasti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-02

Angel Olazagasti.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Latest News Condensed.

Howe's letter to the Sunday New York Herald says that they may de- Yelop contest in the Second Congress sional District over the rival candida- eies of Messrs. Charles X. Gates and William 4. kfng, both of Willimantic. This is the first public intimation that Mr. Gates's hat is in the ring. The new district consists of MiddleseX, New London, Holland and Windham coun- ties.
 One way to circumyent the present high cost of living is to resolve (and stick to tt5 not to live high. "If beef is too expensive,' says Dr k. E. Doc little, government chemist, "eat beans. Beans are the best substitute for beef. One should not eat meat more than once daily, depending, of course, on the physical condition and work of the person. The harder man works and the lower his wages, the greater his need for meat. That is the unfortu- nate part Of II. But beans are high in protein percentage, too. Other good substitutes for meat are peas, all kinds of nuts, cheese, and milk
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Methodist Church Notes

The pulpit was occupied sunday morning by Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church, in exchange with Rev, q. D. Stanley.
 The Epworth League service sun day evening was led by Miss Grace |, Bennett
 The girls of the |. (. class with their teacher, Mrs. Richardson, have been enjoying the past week at Willimantie Camp ground. The Knights of King Arthur are taking their vacation at the same place this week.
 At business meeting of the Ep. worth League held at the close of the sunday evening service Leslie Heath was chosen delegate 10 the Wilhman. tic Institute with Henry Baker alter nate.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Amasa Morse at Camp Meeting

Elder Amasa Morse, the venerable Advent preacher, is at Springfield and will attend the 10th Annual Camp Meeting of the Advent denomination.
 The Springfield Homestead, which prints a cut of Mr. Morse, says:
 "One Of the most interesting men who will be at the meeting this year is Amasa Morse, who is in his 9sth year. He was a minister in active work for more than 60 years and preached a powerful sermon last year. He will make his headquarters with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary A. Edson, who has one of the prettiest cottages in the grounds. Mrs. Edson has just moved here from Putnam, Conn, and ex. poets that her father, Rev. MT. Morse, will make his home with her. He is expected to arrive on Wednesday and in all probability will be heard from during some of the meetings this year.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
DailIe.. within three months, MaaLI;as ,,ti+hin One Year
impressive Points h President fatt's
 Speech Accepting The Nomination.

DpfGEH hAL1pHuE thA tfNAi'"@+a"t++
 Republican leaders who crowded the East room of the White House Thursday To hear President Taits speech accepting the party nomint- ton for the Presineney, were confident that his address would be the real "keynole7 for the campaign, and eS- pressed the belief that it was one Of the best speeches that MT. Taft has de- Hyered since he entered the While House.
 The American people may rest as sured that should the Republican party be restored b power in all legis- lative branches, all the schedules in the present tariff of which complaint is made will be subjected to investiga. tion and report by competent and impartial Tariff Board and to the re. duction or change which may square the rates with the facts
 0 We are living in an age in which, by exaggeration of the defects Of our pre- sent condition, by false change of res. possibility for itagainst indiyiduls and classes, by holding ap 10 the fevefish imagination of the less fortunate and the discontented the possibilities of a millennium, condition of popular unrest has been produced
 It should be our purpose to put large business enterprises acting with. in the law on basis of security by offering them federal corporation law under which they may volun- tarily incorporate.
 In the ultimate analysis, fear, the equal opportunity which those seek who proclaim the coming of so-called social justice involves forced division of property, and that means socialism
 Votes are not bread, constitutional amendments are not work, referen- dums do not pay rent or furnish houses, recalls do not furnish clothing, initiatives do not supply employment or relieve inequalities of condition or Of opportunity.
 A careful investigation will show that the phenomenon of increased prices and cost of living Is world wide in its extent and quite as much in evidence in other countries of ad- vanced civilization and progressive tendencies as in our own.
 accept 1t the nomination as an approval Of what have done under its mandate, and as an expression of confidence that in d second administ- ration | will serve the people we'll.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
The New Political Party

The new Progressive Party held its National Convention in Chicago, open ing Monday and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday. The first day was devoted to organizing. In the after noon Colonel Roosevelt made what he called his "Confession of Faith, which was very radical and socialistic, and in which he declared the princi- pies that should be the foundation for the new party and be embodied In the new party platform, without which he would not accept the nomination of President.
 The ex-President Is always brilliant, and on this occasion was effectively so and stirred up great deal of enthusi- asm among the delegates.
 The most notable features of his Con- iession and also embodied in the Plat form are these
 The elimination of the Negro dele gates from the south.
 The Single Tax advocated by Henry George few years ago.
 The main Soeialistie principles.
 The initiative, the referendum and recall.
 These are the extreme views Of the ex-Pfesident which may prove dis. mrbing among his followers. The rest are those advocated by the new party.
 Precisely at o'clock Wednesday night, New York time, the Progress i've parly--the official name of the new party adopted by the convention completed it's ticket and nominated x For president-rheodore Roosevelt
 For Nice-President -,Hiram N Johnson, Governor Of California.
 Both nominations had been made bA exclamation amid stormy scenes of en thusiasm. The convention had beer in session since 10 o'clock in the morn ing. Marking a new departure in tn, proceedings of national conventions lhe two candidates immediately wer, informally notified Of their nomina fion, and in the midst of deafenins cheers appeared before the delegates tC voice their acceptance and 10 pledg, their best efforts to the coming cam paign.
 As the election does not take place until November, il is impossible to de clare which candidate is going 10 sue ceed-Taft, Wilson, or Roosevelt, but before the election we shall see many remark able changes in the present es' inmates.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Increased Pensions

Several Putnam veterans received on Wednesday notification that their app plieation for an increase in pension under ,the term of the new act had been granted. Among the number are Orrin Potter increase from so to S27 a month, k. l.. Lowering l2 to IT, Henry E. ,Welch ia to 25 and William C Manning 20 to D. Others who have been granted increases are Charles C. Monroe and John D. Wells.
 Abouty sixty applications forincTeas es have been filed by old soldiers about Putnam.
 Some of the men who are to> have more money have received partial payment, but the most will not ge, the increase until the regular pension payment day in September.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Bradley Theater

The summer season at the Bradley has been very successful thus far. Manager Fine has demonstrated that Putnam theatre goers recognize a good entertainment and will give it their support summer or winter and in all probability the popular play house will have its doors open. twelve months this year.
 Dora Hall was the entertainer the first of the week. Her act was a novel, ty and decidedly new and the au- dience gave her good reception. There Is q strong act for the closing days of the week and some exceptionally good pictures. kool as kake Of ice. AL ways little better show at the Brad ley. Get the Bradley habit,
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
A. M. E. Zion Mission

G. A. k. hall, Front street, Rev. J. E. Wallace, pastor. Morning service at 1e30. Evening service at 7.3O.
 Beth services were we'll attended on Sunday, especially in the evening. The discourse on the four. beasts of the prophecy of Daniel was received with marked attention. Without doubt the mission is growing splendidly; two persons were added to the mem : bership after which the service was concluded by the administration of the Holy Sacrament.
 The mission will hold it's sannual pie. nic at Alexander's Lake, August b. Weekly services as usual All are well come.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
St. Philips Epis eopal Church

Tuesday, August 9th, the feast of the Trans6guration, the Holy Communion was celebrated al 9 a. m.
 Evening Prayer will be said Friday at 7.30, and on Sunday the services will be as usual as s, 10.50 and :, with Sunday school al noon.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Advent Christian Church Notes.

There will be no services at the chapel during the session of the A. .. camp meeting at Greene, K. l., which began Saturday, August 3d, and will close Sunday. August 1lth.
 Rev. Mir. Feltman was the speaker at the union service held on the com- mon at Danielson, last Sunday after noon. A large and attentive audience listened to his remarks.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. 907 The Post Office Department subsen- bers cannot be indebted 10 a newspa- per more than one year and still have she paper sent to them al the second- sIass rate The order reads as follows.
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals of sub scrfptions, but unless subscriptions are erpTe8sig reue,red after the term for which they are paid within the follow Ing periods
 Daiiles. within three months
 Weeklies, within One Year, ;hey sbalI mol be counted in the leglIi- mate 3sl of subscribers, and copies mailed or account thereof stnH agk be acceJled for HuHmg at the see9Ba- glass postage rate of one cent Fa4na' but may De mailed Ht the transient sec ond class postage rate af cent for each four ounce or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Ready.

The Rev. MT. Gude-'lsnt there some one here who will help us keep up interest in the churchs" Deacon Tightwad tsuddenly awakening-'I for one am prepared to raise the rates to eight per cent. on chattel mort gages if the other money lenders in the congregation will co-operate."
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09
Windham County W. (. I. U. COuyen.
 Ail.rl

ton
 The Windham county conference of the Woman Christian Temperance Union was held in WiIIimantic last Friday afternoon IL was attended by q number of delegates from the various W. C. T. L. branches in the county and the conference was a most satis- factory one in every respect. Ms. L. K. Fuller of Scotland, president of the county organization, presided. The conference decided to go more exten- sively this year into the work of as sisling the members of the Loyal Tenn perance Legion at the Windham County Home. The greater number of the children there who belong to the Loyal Temperance Legion, come from Willimantie.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-09

Accidents will happen, butthe best regulated families keep Dr, Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two sizes 25 and oec al all stores.
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21

that tAsy % into ~ Nv envelopes
Of the wage workers.. and that the
sariff y taken oef . q ~ article
where that y ~ aeconp,lshed.
You men In Colombo have the su-
gar bset industry In your state.
just as In Southern California they
have their small fruit Industry. A
curious feature of the democratic
plan for revising the tariff 10 that
1t always falls first and heaviest on
the farmer. and II is 4 significant
thing that In the democratic program
1t is not any beneficiary OF . trust
who has to pay the first and biggest
price In reduction. II is the farm
ing. people. the ranchman and the
planter here In the Rocky Mountains,
In Michigan. in Louisiana, who are
engaged In the growing OF beet su-
gar or OF cane sugar.
Now. friends. our proposal is to
give a square deal to every man.
consumer and producer alike. In
connection with the tariff The re-
publican proposal is to favor improp-
erly certain men. The democratic
proposal is to get rid OF too much
prosperity fer some men by seeing
that nobody has any prosperity.
[Applause.l Ard now you can
choose which you want yourselves.
II any beet sugar man thinks that
the protection given him Is a ma
lignant growth. let him elect Wilson:
he will cut II out IL you feel that
the trusts should be favored In the
tariff vote for Mr. Taft. II you
wish to have the trusts handled In
the only way in which they can ef-
fectively be handled. by the hand
OF the government being put upon
them. and at the same time to see
that the farmer and wage worker
are protected. and the interests OF
the consumer conserved. then you
must suppott We.
Now. ! am sorry TO say that ]
have not time to talk 10 you longer.
| would like to talk to you men and
women long enough To remind you OF
other planks in our platform. for
what We are fighting for mainly is
social and industrial justice. and I
feel We have a peculiar right to ap- I
peal to every man and woman In
Colorado. And you women. ! don't
want you merely to come here to 4
listen to me: you are citizens. and .
YOU go home and register and vote.
want to see that done. And now.
will say ! am mighty glad to have
seen all OF you men. women and
small folks. Good bye. and good
luck to you all
When Rooseveit's speech was end.
"a. the distinguished notables Of hts
party witch TOW incivdsA Z. P.Cos-
ligan. Ben u. Lindsey. DR.. Fisher. n.
y. Mclean and many Others from
climbed into automobiles
and wended their way towards the
train. which Immediately pulled out
Ror Pueblo. where Roosevelt vas sched
uled to speak at the state fair. and
Also at Colorado Springs and Den.
yer before the day vas done. The
strenuous one had u strenuous day
In Colorado. and from now on. every /
day until election day he IL going
after some more strenuo1ity. by
their fruits ye shall know them" and
after election day there u going TO
be plenty OF fruit for the Bull Moos-
~rs
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
MORE LOCAL ITEMS.

Frank Helm left Tuesday night to
re-enter the State University al Law.
renee. kans.
Only 30 cents for the Tribune un.
Ill January I. 1918 Now i. the time
10 subscribe.
Mrs Roy Smith and little children.
of Grand Junction. are ylfi'lug Mr..
and Mn J. n. Teur
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Dodds. Of ga
San Juan avenue. are az home after
six weeks visit In California.
Mrs NJ Goodman is home from a
three weeks outing In Denver. Pueb.
v aud Colorado Springs.
Mr, and Mrs. John Holly OF Swink
pasasd through Ia Junta iThursday
on their way to Trinidad 20 spend
few days
Dr. James x Hlll. OF Milwaukee.
WL. arrived In Ia Jun'a this week
for few days visit with his broth.
or. a NJ. nm
The $ II g. Club will be enter.
tanned Tuesday evening At the home
of Miss Annie Halbers. on South Col
oradp avenue.
Mrs r l. McGenney left last Wed.
nesday for Kansas City. Mo. wher.
he viii spend the winter with her
son, ~ McG.ency.
The ladies Of the Christian church
are already making preparations for
bazaar dinner and supper 10 be civ.
cu on October l7,h. Keep the date
In mind
The sophomore class ~ the hirh
school will entertain at n. Boys
Club tonight when the guests will be
members Of tho faculty and the
Junior class
Mr. and Mr. n c Marshall had
for their guests this week Mr. and
Mr. Crane. ~ Salisbury. Mo. who
we're eur1utc % Cripple Greek to Wis.
II their sons
~ 4. l.bHnins of jamestown. Mich
cam. ln ou No . yesterday morning.
and viii be- the guest FOR a few
days of John Riddering and family AT
70i Carson avenue Mrs Lannins IA
brother of Mrs Riddcring
Re-, X T. Bond. pastor Of the A.
NJ T. church of this city arrived
home last Monday from chcy.nn.
Wye. where he had been attending
the conference OF hts church. and an
nounccs that hc will be With u. for
another year
Mrs. n X. rot,cngor. who has has
much newspaper .spcricno. In th'
east. has succeeded Miss Beatrice
stevens a. society editor III the Tri
bum. Tn. ,-l.pbon. number Of th'
society editor 1. jun,a 3il. and .ocia
or news items sent In will b. rr.a,
Iy appreciated
Mr. and Mrs frd Gilicn rc,urnc'
20 La Jun,a last Tuesday from II
mar. ~hrr. Mr.. Ciilen has been ma
nipula,ins a throttle on a switch at
xine Tor ..,s raj months. Mr. Gill"
10 now on the nixh, csach stunt I
the local yards. having exchanged n
sitions with Emme' Hyr"
BIDS for the construction Of N
new t~o~tory brick block 10 bc crc'
ID by J. n. Lamb we're opened las
Tuesday and tn. contract was awar
- 70 Hiankeaship Bros. TIE bi
vAs eis.sss.ss. but thls does nos Il
sDo1e ~ sssavasjpa wAlnA wi1l -
a11u 49, ~ ~ A11o111e1 4
~ etAes .ssaesAsosso. ~ 49,
uG9 uoun1 ooAeoA '% n y1s~ss''
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
Divorce Summons.

State OF Colorado. County OF oterp,
IS.
In the County Court.
Daniel Alyillar. Plaintiff. versus
Manu.li'a Alvillar. Defendant. SUM-
MONS.
The peopl. cf the Stat. of Coiora-
do. To Manueiltx Alyiliar. the de-
fendent above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required To appear
In an action brought arainsi you by
the above named plaintiff. In the
County Court Of Otero County. State
Of Colorado. and answer the CON-
plant therein within thirty days AZ.
ter tn. s.ryic. hereof. II served With
In tn. State of Colorado. or by pub
iication. within nifty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day
Of service: or said action may be reg.
ulariy set Tor trial the sams ~
though such appearance had b~sn
made and ,ssu~ had bc~n toined On
such complaint
tn. said action l. brought BY
plaintiff to obtain = decree Of d..
vorc~. diasoivins the bonds Of mstrs-
mony nov existing between plaintiff
and defendant. on the ground OF De-
sestson for more than one year ~
viii more fully appear from compssin'
( In said action to which reference v
herr made and . copy Of which y
hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that
u you fall to appear. and tn snswes
the saiA complaint ~ above reQuircd
tie said plaintiff wiii apply IN ths
Court Tor the relief therein demand
a.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court. 81 IL Junta In said
County. thts Ssh day of Septembes
A. D.. 1919.
Il &. W. MCDANIEL
Jules anl Es-O -OfiIcio Ctsst u tn
i Ceunty coest q Oeeso Cowaty
II CoeoenAo. -
il. ~ l1ulssa vssal. .Dspsty.
= pa1 -. - Il. 'isis.
- Da1nen11oA o. ~ ma
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21

State OF Colorado. County OF otero,
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21
e. W. MCDANIEL

Ju1es anl Es.O .OfSicIo Ctset u the
County Court oe Oeeso CowAty.
Onanenho. -
La Junta tribune., 1912-09-21

/ = ~ -. 80 4. 'fs2S.
~ punlnen11oA o. ~ ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
HONOLULU AD E1F On WORKING
\ POTHVHAWAE URGES T00PP0SSEE CHANGE IN zone Plan

70 present their views. The four a.
sistant Postmasters General assistei
IN many ways especially IN Ascertain
ing and supplying Information OF Prob
as,ie operation problems and costs.
Quoting from Senator Boufnes ex
ltelIent article ii tie Saturday Even
iihf Post Of October 5th. ne SAYS ~Ir
the course Of my Investigation and
gfcdy, which extended over many
MONTH. l learned that there were
many intricate and difiiculf problems
involved In the determination OF tie
specific provision OF parcels-p6st
Law. However, I believe that we have
solved all those problems and have
Icfafted and enacted parceIs-posf law
that Ii open TO rs few objections Is
any bill that can be drawn, and trait
will. when in operation, give a mich
needed service at rates greatly iower
than those that are now charged.
And again In the same article.
.tslonths or studying this general ques-
.tion has convinced me that sIentiac
accuracy would necessarily be fecur-
ed at the sacrihce Of simplicity and
convenience
objscticn TO Other Bills.
The great sacrifice to all former
parcels-post bills was that one and al
IboyIded for nat rate system siniiI1f
to that now IN existence, except Il
lower rates and permitting larger
packages. Under such q system. q
mail order house IN Chicago would be
able "a deliver packaee to any p0sf-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

tor Bourne first thought that the prob
Hen could be solved BY taking each
lpoet0ficesa q center and drawing cir
Iclt8 around II with different radii ac
cording to the zone distance desired
He quickly gave up this idea phen he
1odnd that trying to place the So. 00o
Ipbstoflcss Of TIE United states WIN
their eirtles on Z map ten feet square
was like trying to print the Lords
Prayer on the head OF q pin.
Next Plan Considered.
j The next plan considered was to
make each state unit. but this was
found to be unsatisfactory on account
Ipf the great differences in sizes and
|. ii numbers Of population: grouping
several small states to form units
equal 10 the larger states was also
found impractical: plan of adopting
each county as unit was also reject
ed owing TO their varying sizes and
further that boundary changes were
more or less common.
The next thought was to adopt i
unit consisting Of the q0arangles
formed BY the meridians or lonkitude
|and the parallels Of latitude, having
AN average width 81 IS miles east
and west and length Of 20 miles
Throughout the mainland Of the United
States here IN Hawaii. these quad
ran6les Ore nearly square. rs We lie
30 near the equator. The only difficult
~ that arose against the adoption of
this unit was the fact that the low
est rate would have to apply between