davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30

un revolver que portaba lnizo un dis
paro ell cual. hirio a Castro en- la pierna
izquierda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30

Sc PRESTA dinero sobre hipotecas.
Para informes Apartado 826.
San Juan, P R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
-s-
IL A LIN . A"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERToRRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, y los exquisitos Dones).
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc cofecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30

En- el sitio conocido por Alto del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
A 70 centavos ejemplars


E. A. Butti-" Encantamiento" :" novela .-x =
E. Gomez de Baquero.-"Letras IDEAS '*. "a
2. Rousseot-'Los Misticos' (espanoik
A. Bonia.-" Ell Mito Psyquis
M Martinez Barrionuevo-"Mi infancia" ..~e
Gracia Deedda.-" "Cenizas"
G. Martinez Serra.--"I1a uEImilde Verdad" i.
NJ T6ka--"Un hombre de Oro''
M. de Santiago Fuentes.-" Emprendamos nuestra vida"
j. Martinez Ruiz.-"La Voluntad"
G.. Cimbal-"La Ciudad Terrenal"
Isaac Munoz-"Morena Tragica"
Pedro de R6pide.-"La Enamorada Indiscreta"
P. Getino.-" Historic de un Convento'
c. Baudelaire-"Las Flores del Mal'-"Spleen Ideal'~
"Paris''-E Vino'-" Rebellion la Muerte'
Manuel Machado. o.-"A Alma = "Museo' '-'Los Cantara
(poesias)
j. verdes Montenegro.-"De mi campo propaganda
socialista) 6o
Obras de Eusebio Basco a 70 centavos una:
"Los de mi tempo .sl 4 >sE>;9 =.
"Cosas de Francia' a * sr1elS.e. ,sc
"Alta Chulera' @ ~~a -
"Espanoles y Franceses" ~~"'s~~~.
"Soledades" N
dolores Patrios" 49, s4s 4Nzu ,.s.~~-
"Cuentos nuevos" af e. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30

Esta tarde Sc haran las inscripciones
para las carreras Que ell domingo pro-
ximo han de celebrarse en- ell Hip6dro-
mo de AIiramar.
Manana las pub!icaremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-30
.Gfcinas :

ALLEN 19. Cruz Ii. San Juan, P. R.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16
over failure to obtain employ

over failure 10 OBTAIN employ
ment.
Counsel for Albert Humphrey,
Martin Thorsen and Eddie Smell,
accused of stealing $4,000 worth
of jewelry from store of Edward
Albert, Milwaukee ave-, jeweler,
said yesterday they would at
tempt to fix blame for crime on
Dutch" Gentleman, slain Slug
ger"
Louis Piehl, son of Herman
Piehl of the Herman Piehl Trans
fer Co., 127 w. Kinzie street, told
notice that his wife and 3-year-old
daughter had disappeared. Wife
left note intimating suicide.
Lieut.. Burnes of the Cottage
Grove station, investigating the
shooting of Patrolman Maurice
Nelson by Detective Bertram
Cleghorn, reported to Chief Nc
Weeny that Cleghorn and Detec-
tive Hart, his partner, were CON
siderably excited'' when taken
into custody.
Going up? So is butter. Fifty
cents pound now.
eff it were in my power I would
sentence the mother to prison and
put the children in a decent
home" said judge of the Juvenile
court when Edward, Augusta and
Annie Wenland,. 10, II and 10
years; were brought before him
for shoplifting. The children
were found with a pile of mer-
chandise ranging from lead pen
ellis to Irish point lace.
While in a quarrel in which he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

in 1902. has been brought back. .
from Portland, Ore, where he
was arrested Dec. 28.
The senate yesterday confirm
ed Daniel A. Campbell, incum-
bent, as postmaster at Chicago
for another four-year term.
Joseph Pabst, 1858 Grace
street, robbed of $295 which he
had saved toward his marriage,
while on way to call on fancee,
Miss Margaret Coughlin, 1929
Washington blvd.
Capt. Harding and Lieut..
Prim, on trial with Inspector
Wheeler before the civil service
commission, declared they had
fought vice and had never &C
cepted graft. Prim said he had
not been ordered to drive disor-
derby resorts from streets where
there are car lines.
Edward Harding and George
Murray, alleged lieutenants of
Mont Tennes, surrendered them
selves yesterday on charges of
having attempted to bride mem
Der of Asst. Schuettler's gamb-
ling squad.
Albert Braun, who, when de-
serted by his wife Sunday, COM
posed a few fearful appeals to her
to return, and said he would fast
until she came back, ate .''three
squares" yesterday. His wife
didn't return, but Braun's reso-
luton fell before his hunger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
HE HADN'T EVER SEEN
BASEBALL-NOW he HAS
(BY TIMOTHY FURNER)


you ever take that a
is introduc
anslsn
friend
cLlcAet himself
dwffhou
plain 1900
% wonderful how they throw
bowler is oufte
twat
about
n when feIoV
e 4 a
heard or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
JIM FLYNN CONFIDENT of WHIPPING
THE NEGRO WORLDS CHAMPION

East Las Vegas, y. n. May 20
Seven miles from the city limits OF Las
Vegas in an upstairs room Of the for
mer superintendent cottage Of the
MOntezuma hotel. The Herald CORE
spOndent found Jim Flynn He was all
alone, writing a letter to his mother.
This is typical Of the man upon whom
all eyes Of the pugilistic world are
Tiveted at the present time, and who on
July viii try 10 whip Jack johnson,
worlds heavyweight champion. a de-
feat viii mean matches before obscure
organizations, II not actual retirement
from the ring A victory viii spell in
seven figures, besides being the greatest
hero I1sUana ever produced.
Probably not man in the world
interested in the pugilisitic game, OF in
the welfare of Jim FLYNN. is taking
matters cooler than Flynn himself he
IS surrounded at the present time with
g few handlers, not anyone in psrticu-
lar in authority. and is thoroughly
satisfied with his environment. He has
not yet started the real hard grind
which he viii have TO undergo in
preparation for such q, fierce contest
upon the arrival Of Tommy RYAN the
retired middleWeight champion of the
world who is due to arrive from san
Francisco not later than NAY % We're
things left absolutely 20 FLYNN alone
Ryan would not be in his training camD.
He is so natural and not changed since
the days when he fought for Daltrv
purses. that he believes today that the
same surroundings would answer the
purpose just as well. However. he has
placed his business affairs into the
hands Of manager Jack Curley, and,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

having done 50. does not DISPUTE the
authority IN furnishing Ryan as an
aide TO the camp In fact. he NH
gladly bow TO his wishes. and r,arr1i+
Ryan to take absolute charge beriD-
ming with his arrival Outside Of PTa-
Flynn is surrounded by the same 1a r
who helped him prepare for the battla-
which have earned him the chance a.
the greatest prize in the pugiIistfc pr0-
fessiOn-
Flynn has battled an uphill st~,,s-z1o
and now that he is within easv gfs-s77I'7,,-
distance Of the top rung of the DI1e-i2
listic ladder, nothing viii be LEFT nm
done nor a stone unturned TO Drsr,ers
Flynn and make him fit. one tbiDg
which impresses the lavn7aD il tJ,s7
Jack Johnson towers head. sbon1dars
weight and reach over the cbsG1a,-c-s'
Flynn makes lightly Of this and ex-
plains in his easy going matter 81 ct
way that not for any amount y-o,-75 -
add 70 his present build v-ef--T+ -
reach. even # he could accoronIjt, ne
by a simple wish why" sai5 E1,-,--,
my shorter reach is just what g5e s,1,j
to get inside of JOhnson's lon .,-1,Ss
hammer away at his body and TSa1-1 J,is
own long arms absolutely 1,so1lss 20
him except Tor cllnching purDoees
While he viii be holding me 7 nil he
fighting with my two free arms and 1
viii guarantee one thing. when 7 Fit
the dusky champ if I don't hurt him [
surely VIII not do him any good % And
the interviewer leaves the FLYNN ,sr7D
bewildered, doubling. and surely more
convinced Of the white mans chances
than he was an hour before aUproacb-
ing the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
DETROIT AMERICANS STRIKE;
and NO CAME 1T PHILLY TODAY
Trouble Over Ty Cobbs Suspension, but President
johnson Stands Pat Decision;
Strikers Look For Jobs.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 2O-There vii
be no game al the local American
league grounds today between the
Philadelphia and Detroit teams This
conclusion was reached late last night
at conference between president
Shibe and manager Mack of the Phila-
delphians. after 1t became apparent
that president Navin of the Detroit
club would not arrive here in time TO
adjust matters with his players VINO
on Saturday had refused TO play until
'Ty' Cobb IS re1nsJGted-
President Johnson issued call for
2 meeting of the American league
presidents here tomorrow. He said the
call was issued TO devise means OF
procuring players TO take the places
OF the men who have broken their con-
tracts with the Detroit club He re-
fused to make any statement regarding
the striking players previous TO the
arrival OF president Navin- Comment
ing upon the situation manager Mack
said.
we have no desire to take advan-
tage of the unfortunate position OF the
owners Of the Detroit club brought
about by circumstances which they
could not control On Saturday we were
placed in a different position. Until the
hour set for the beginning of play we
were not certain that the regular De
trolt team would not play and we
would have been subject to a severe
penalty if we had pursued any course
other than we did The Philadelphia
players are not DESTROYS of winning
games from scrub teams, and for that
reason the game scheduled for Monday
was called of
The striking players declared they
were glad to learn Of the proposed
meeting OF the presidents of the league
II showed they said. that the strike is
something of greater import than a
petty grievance They say they have
received kilograms from members Of
every team in the American league.
johnson Talks.
Late last night president Johnson in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Ell PAs0 TEAMS
ARE DEFEATED
Millers Whipped at Alpine,
SOX Lose Close Game
Up in Cruces Town.

Teams of the FL Paso City league so
far have won no games on their Wis
iting tour. The White Sox were de-
feated Sunday up at Las Cruces. and
the Globe Mills We're licked Friday by
1875 score, and Saturday, p. at Al
pine. Tex
The SOE. who are trying out their
new uniforms. have returned from Cru
a defeat. Heffner made a home run.
but the bases were empty. Brandon
pitched good ball, and famed a bakers
dozen.
Score; -.---- r H E.
Ell Paso .. " e .
The Millers are making a long trip OF
It After playing Friday and Saturday
at Alpine they went to Fort Stockton.
out there is no Sunday ball IN that
burg They play there Monday and
tuesday, and Will be in Maria for
games Wednesday and Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
TO CEMENT LID AT
VEGAS DURING FIGHT
Mayor Issues Warning to
Grafters; Promoters Get
ting Arena Ready.

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, May 2O.-No
lifting Of the lid during the time the
crowds are here for the Johnson Flynn
fight viii be allowed according to the
statement Of mayor Robert J. Taupert
A greatly augmented police force is al
ready being organized to keep order
and to see that the gambling laws are
not broken.
The mayor announced he would re-
woke the license Of any hotel or room
ing house that attempts to charge
exOrbitant rates. No fakirs will BE
allowed 10 use the streets.
Promoter Curley announces that the
construction Of the arena would begin
June 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

discussing the status Of the striking
Detroit players, said:
Everyone of the striking players
has automatically suspended himself
and made himself Ineligible to compete
in a game under organized base ball
control until he is re-instated by the
national commission. By refusing to
play a scheduled game all these players
nave vitiated a clause in their contract
which makes them liable to fine not
only by the Detroit club, but also by
the national commission
The Detroit club viii not appear on
the field again until ! am assured that
Il has a team of competent players,
who can compete successfully with
other teams of the league. There win
be no more farces in the American
The standing of the players first
must be threshed out BY Mr. Navin
Then their status viii reach Inc. As a
member OF the national commission 1
viii have a say whether they viii con-
tinue TO play ball in the American
league
L appreciate the action of president
Shibe and manager Mack of the
Athletics in DOstpOning Mondays game.
1t viii be played later in the season,
possibly on Detrolts second visit to
Philadelphia.
IF the strike is not settled definitely
by Tuesday ii is probable that the Offi-
Gals Of the Washington club Will agree
to postponement. It VIII be a com
pliment If they do
When Ban Johnson. president of the
American league, arrived here yester-
day TO investigate the strike Of the
players OF the Detroit club. he went
into conference with Hugh Jennings.
manager Of the Detroit team What
occurred was not made public
Looking For New Jobs.
Milwaukee. Wis. May 20-The De-
trOit striking baseball team headed BY
.ly' Cobb. was last night wired a re-
quest for q price on their services by a 3
Q 4 "a Fa
Raulf which plans to enter this team
In the new United States league. hav-
Ing had an option on a franchise since
the league was formed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

in the eastern try-Outs for the Pen
thalOn competition at Celtic park SAT-
urday. The officials were satisfied vita
his showing and said he would be one
Of the American competitors for Olvm-
pic hOnOrs at Stockholm
Thorpe won the broad jump. the
discus throw and 2OO-metre run and
was second TO the national champion,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

Bruno Brodd, Of the Irish-American
Athletic club with the javelin.
: =: = : :: Z: :. = s = = ; 3 > !.
= ADDITIONAL SPORTS =
on NEXT PAGE :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
ATTENTION. AMATEURS.

The Herald IS anxious to boost
amateur baseball in FL PasO.
Its columns are open to any
news of any game on any town
lot. Games, briefly written with
names spelled properly. or chal-
lenges. viii be printed when
brought to the sporting editor.
Material must be in The Herald
office before 9 o'clock in the
morning for publication that
same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
The PreIiminarles.
STRUCK ON TEMPLE BY
aGE,RaTV.s hoy VII.

BASEBALL; BOY WILL DIE
Trinidad Colo. May 20.-Edward
Kirschbaum, II years old, son Of a
prominent resident here, was fatally
injured yesterday afternoon, when he
was struck on the temple by baseball
Kirschbau was batting and misjudged
q curve thrown BY the pitcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

swings, and shows class on his feet
Mitchell smuggling rights to body.
Mitchell leads still, but often gets
worst Of il. Both tired Mitchelfs
round on blows and aggression
Round fifteen Herrick goes to
front. Heavy in fighting. Mitchell
lands right to jaw at a distance, and
follows with heavy body blows on
clinch- Mitchell counters left to jaw.
MitchelPs round all right
Round sixteen They spar Her
rick forced to ropes. but RECEIVERS
nicely. Mitchell counters to face. and
Herrick seems to nearly tumble over
Mitchell tries for upper cuts, but rails
and gets some on the jaw. A draw,
with a shade TO Herrick on form
Round seventeen Mitchell leads
with heavy right and left hay-makers-
Both boys come back fresh, and lit
tie damage has been done. Is Her
rick's round.
Round eighteen: Herrick boxing;
easy on feet. Mitchell grunts, hits
misses. and they mill and clinch. Both
land heavy body blows. and fans
cheer. Herrick gets TO ,Mitchells jaw.
Herricl1's round.
Round nineteen: Mitchell leads.
and American lands left to face. Lots
Of in fighting. They mill and Her
rick plants a few Mitchell lands to
stomach, and another right to face.
They mill and the Mexican gets IN
heavy let's and rights to body. Mitch
ell aggressive E1cIE4Eh DOAluE A6AL-
". Herrick freshest Round a draw.
Round twenty: They shake, mill,
and clinch. Herrick forced to ropes
by a rush; recovering quickly. Her
rick ducks hefty right swings. Mitch
ell lands TO stomach. They fight fast
derrick gets in right TO jaw. They
clinch. Herrick plants straight arm
left at distance reaching Mexican's
face. Another to AIitcheu's jaw. Mex
lean rushes, and plants body blows,
while Herrick lands a clean upper
to chin. Gong. Round an even draw.
The PreIIminaries.
In place Of two 10 round prelim-
inaries. two prelims Of six rounds
each Of which only went two rounds,
resulted. Both were jokes. Kid Payo,
a clever little Mexican featherweight-
met Young Hudnel, a bell boy. The
bell hop failed to answer the clerk
bell in the second round. No harm
was done. Two dark bay boys. Kid
Redding and Kid Brown, did things
for two rounds which shamed boxing.
Redding took the count in the second
go. Ed Maury refereed the prelim-
inaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

. A W" said the
referee. and that
was fair enough
after 20 fast rounds
between Jack Her
rick. OF Chicago,
and Kid Mitchell,
of El PasO. in the
Juarez bull ring
s un d ay evening.
Had hairs been
split. from a pure
" scientific way OF
looking at Il, the
Ehfna on lad had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
Ell PASO TEAM WAS THE
CHAMP OF PHILIPPINES

Lieut. 4 -. Halford, zach
, Of the 22d infantry team. lead
. ers in the City league. has
showed his team home 10 victory
many seasons The 22d boys
, were once champions Of the
Philippine islands. Think of
that. Also they did things down
at San Antonio.
As here. the 22d played in the
City league at san Antonio, and
on the day before the playoff
games. the boys were ordered
here, so they didn't have a
chance to show what they could
do at the finals They had won
one series, and came second In
another
Down in the islands, the boys
won the championship in 1904
= While the management OF the
Z team has remained the same.
only three men, Adams. CARRIER
and Erickson. remain OF the
original team organized 10
years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
JIM THORPE, CARLISLE
INDIAN. PROVES WONDER

New York n. Y. May 2O.-Jim Thorpe
the Carlisle indian school all-arOund
athlete, won three and was second in
two OF the five track and field events
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

TWENTY FAST ROUNDS RESULT IN MIDDLE
WEIGHT FIGHT At JUAREZ

Remarkable Stamina Shown by FL Paso Lad and Chicago
Boy, Who Go It Hot and Heavy For the Limit; the
Visitor a Clever Boxer, but the Local Fighter
Shows Aggression that Is Remarkable "A
Square Fight Say the Fight Fans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

+++++++++++++
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
Prosperity is Empty
Without Thrift.

What are you doing with your share
of the general prosperity? Throwing
it away in high living?
carelessly letting 1t run out through
your fingers in a thousand and one
unnecessary little expenses?
Then it is being lost to you for
ever.
The tremendous increase in wealth
in the United States today Is phe-
nomenon that amazes the world.
1t is due primarily to the fortunate
succession of good crops and to the
development of natural resources. The
western farmers and the southern
planters are having an abundance of
grain and corn and cotton and the
prices are good. The mines of Montana,
Colorado, Utah. Idaho, Nevada, and
other western states have contributed
enormously. Every line Of business
has unusual activity.
There seems indeed no end to the
general accumulation Of riches.
The fruits are not so justly divided
as they might be. but that Is another
matter.
The present situation is not without
its lesson. We must not forget the
biblical story of the seven fat kline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
Enforce Immature
Fruit Law.

There are doubtless some provisions
in the act of the last legislature. pro-
hibiting the shipment of unsound and
unmatured fruit, that occasionally i'm
pose a hardship in some individual and
isolated cases. Yet this law tends
towards raising the standard Of Flor
ida products, the reputation Of Florida
fruits and vegetables and the prices
that will be paid to Florida producers.
A man on the east coast last week suf-
fered the confscation OF a car load of
green grape fruit, the value of which
may be roughly estimated at $1,000
and besides this he will have to pay
the penalty inflicted ON him by the
criminal court for his unlawful action.
without going into the merits of this
particular case, Of which we know
nothing, 1t may be said that the ship
ment from Florida Of enc car load of
green and immature citrus fruit might
bring q loss to this state that Is almost
incalculable Florida is now paying
the penalty for putting green fruit on
the market and the fruits of Florida
would today be bringing much higher
price in the market, had strict regu-
lation been made over the shipments
in the past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27

the government is expending on one
canal, which some of our statesmen
seem to be wanting to give away to
the railroads and foreign nations. The
Panama canal bill is one of the best
pieces of constructive legislation to
date in the United States.
Reliable railroad captains today say
that it will take $8,5o0,00 900 in the
next eight years for the Improvements
required by the railroads. When ex-
pending such gigantic sums on the
railways, why should we hesitate to
spend a little for the development of
the natural veins of commerce? The
number of miles of railroads in opera
ton in 1909. according TO the last cen
sus, was 244,0S4, and the total rail-
way capital IN the same year was
$17.4S7, 86S,935. The number of miles
of navigable waterways in the United
States is 2S,000 or more than ten per
cent Of the mileage of the railroads
Now, If we expend 10 per cent of the
capital stock of the railways on the
improvement of the waterways, we
will expend $500, 100000. Up to June
1910, we had expended a total Of $780,
100000 on our waterways, including
all of our port development. OF this
270,000,000 were expended on the
rivers, and sos, 100000 on canals and
waterways. In view Of these facts
the expenditure of $500,000,o00 on the
development of our waterways, will be
even when added to all the other ex-
penditures for waterways and ports
less than 10 per cent Of the railroad
capital in the United States"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ", 1912.
Independents
For Wilson.

The action Of the Progressive Re-
publicans in New York city and state
in organizing and coming out squarely
for Woodrow Wilson for president is
one OF the hopeful and encouraging
signs Of the campaign. 1t was to be
expected and It is no doubt Just what
many thousands of progressive and
independent voters will do In every
state in the Union. Aside from the
charm and magnetism of a striking
and spectacular personality, there is
nothing about Colonel Roosevelt or
his Bull Moose party to attract the
votes of real reformers. Colonel Roose-
welt was president for more than seven
years and during that time he never
struck blow at the Ubiquitous tariff
system or put a trust magnate in Jail.
With Mr.. Taft 1t is a case of Ephriam
Joined to his idols. With those who
desire real reform and who wish to
bring back the government to the
keeping Of the people who constitute
1t, there is only one course to pursue,
and that is to put the Democratic
party in power by making Woodrow
Wilson president.