davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-30
M. AnqeIet & Co.

De Aguada notitican al .Iefe de la
pohcia que tanto Ia polieia de dicho
pueblo como la de Aguadilla y Maya
guez presto efcientes seryicioS en- I'll fue-
60 ocurrilo en- la primera de las men
ciouada, poblaeiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-30

I'm Moca fu6 sorprendida una iugada
de monte Y Ia policia arrest6 einco.
personals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-30
ANGUERA & Co., Ponce.

De yenta Ell todos los buenos esta-
blecimientOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-30
A." Ell CATALAN F"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bajos de encargo, en- festas y
iias senalados, deben ordenar-
Sc con uno 8 dos dias de an.
ticipaclon.
M. AngeIet & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-30

ON DtA eohA@ LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININA. NJ
botAcario devofveFa 81 diner0 no ie cura IA arma
dc Z, ". GROVE se haila en- cada eali6a.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
r. R. MATE ASKED TO STAR
Hiram Johnson Is offered Az
Minutes at Hammersteins.

Governor Johnson Of California. Theo-
dore Roosevelt's running mate on the Ma
tional Progressive party ticket has been
asked to appear in vaudeville. II he ac'
cepts he will do a turn at Hammersteins
some afternoon and evening during the
week beginning September ..
No. ne isn't TO be paid anything for IL
II isn't as a Progressive that the Governor
will appear. anyway--if he does appear
He will appear as a suffragette. Inc
Collegiate Equal suffrage League one 9i
the seven suffrage organizations asked o'
Hammerstein to do stunts for the cause Oh
his stage forty minutes every day Tor
week beginning September 2. vas fore
handed. and wrote 10 Governor Johnson
before he started on his trip East, ASKING
him IL he wouldn't ne the star on their
night. They are anXiously awaiting 81
answer.
The National Woman Suffrage Ass0VF
alton is making elaborate plans for /"
big act at the theatre the atterh""
and evening OF September II. Mrs. Jans'
Lees LadIaw has promised 70 be 'nsD
sneaker. For background they are pN
parine a gorgeous drop curtain deep DIV
with two enormous hemspheres on H. snu
the countries where women vote done !"
gold
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
MISS BOARDMAN DECLINES
Cant Act as Head of Taft Ad-
visory Committee.

Manchester. Mass Aug. lt.--Miss
Mabel r. Boardman. president OF the Ma
tional Red Cross. announced to-day that
she could not act as chairman OF the ad-
visory committee selected by the Kepubli-
can National Committee TO conduct the
woman's work for the reelection of Presi-
Gent Taft.
Miss Boardman frankly states that for
this reason she holds that Miss Jane
Adams. Of Hun House has no right To
identify herself with any political party.
Miss Adams seconded the nomination ~
Colonel Roosevelt At the Progressive con-
vention in Chicago. Miss Boardman au-
ihorllod the following statement TO-DAY.
Because my name has been used as
being chairman OF the advisory commit
tee Of the Women's National Republican
Committee 7 feel called upon 10 make
this statement Az private individual
! have the right 20 take a keen interest
I'm the welfare of my country. Of all OF
private citizen ! believe in the policies
Of the Republican party and the pro-
gressive promises Of it's platform
believe I'm the midst of worldwide
unrest President Taft has made q wise
and great President tiat he has accom-
plished by quiet. persistent effort more
true progress than any other President
that he hag stood for the equal rights Of
all men and against attacks upon our
Constitution and our institutions that
safeguard the liberties of our people.
and that he has stood for progress by
evolution and not revolution
This IS my belief "a a private citizen.
but ] believe also that no one whose
name has been so associated with any
great nOn-pOlitical work or organlZati ion
has the rgnI Ia permit the use of his
or her name ia public when such use
cannot fan 10 carry with IL more OF less
or the influence OF the work or organl-
Zation with which he or she may have
beer publicly associated.
! hold that for this reason Miss Nd
dams, though having the right to her
personal convictions, has not the right
TO utilize tho influence Of the great social
bettcrment work, with which she has
been so widely associated and for which
she has done 80 much for the benefit Of
political parties or policies. She must
by her action seem to the public 10 give
with her name the weight Of the in
fiuence Of the work with which she has
been connected, and this | believe neither
she nor any one else has moral right
10 do. They give with their names what
is not theirs to give.
II is because OF my association with the
American Red Cross, our branch OF
great International, absolutely non-pollti-
cal organization. that ] believe ] have
no right TO permit the use of my name
publicly In connection with political par
ties. President Taft. as President OF the
American Red Cross. would be the first
10 resent any political use of this asso-
ciation or the officers connected with Il.
AS private citizen. stand by my
belief, but as an officer OF the Red Cross.
] cannot honorably permit my name to
be publicly used as actively associated
with political matters when such use
must carry with II the power OF an in
iuence that is not mine to give.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
COLONEL IN 'MONES'
Third Term Candidate To Ba
Seen in Picture Shows,
LATEST CAMPAIGN SCHEME
Public Must Pay to See Him IN
Action, and Party Fund Will
Share Receipts.
lRy Telegraph TO The rrihnnA

Philadelphia, Aug. 1t-Theodore Roos.
welt is to utilize the moving picture ,b.:
tres Of the country for his campaign. A..
cording to a confidential employe Of ri,
moving picture film maker of this city
The colonel not only will be seen in "A,
characteristic poses but, II the story a.
told here is true. will make the grea,
American public pay the freight.
There will be no free lectures. Every
person wishing to see the colonel in ae.
ton in the moving pictures will have 10
pay a nickel or a dime, according to III.
price charged by the house, and por.
tion of the entrance fee will go back TO
the Roosevelt campaign fund
According 20 the present plans, Colonel
Roosevelt is to appear on miles OF picture
films. which will be reproduced and sent
broadcast throughout the country. as This
Man Who Does Things That is the
striking title picked out for the Roose.
welt films. They will start the colonel
as a college youth
From his college days the pictures will
lump TO the New York police career
of the colonel They will picture his
breaking down the Doors Of gambling
houses Then will follow the charss up
San Juan Hill as described by the colonel
and his friends. There will be pictures
of his career in the White House, pretty
NJ kak
hands with or kissing youngsters and all
those little human touches that possibly
may garner vote.
With the White House career OF the
colonel ended. the pictures will jump to
the hunting trip I'm South Africa In
these pictures, as in all the others Cob.
mel Roosevelt will be the leading figure
His guides will be relegated to the back.
ground.
Whether the colonel has posed for ire
moving pictures. or is 10 pose for them.
has not been ascerosined, as the promo.
ters OF the publicity campaign are reticehl
and apparently wish 10 spring the new
scheme as a surprise. II was explaiuei
mat the moving PICTURES are 10 he adver.
tised simply as -The Man Who Does
Things" without letting the audience
kntw IN advance that Roosevelt is The
hero.
The plan by which the shekels are to
roll into the Roosevelt campaign fund is
through the royalty system. The film
makers must pay a royalty for every
flm rented.
Gee whilacker.' remarked one poll
tician to-day. when he heard OF the Roose-
Welt plan Most OF the defeated Pres
dental aspirants go on the lecture plat
form after their defeat. but here's Rooss-
Welt going on the platform at the sane
time in a thousand different places in The
country, and before the Campaign sM
he is just going to try to make the peo-
pie elect him through their hye and ten
cent contributions.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
M'COMBS REQUIRES REST.
Friends Say He Should Keep
Quiet Two or Three Weeks.

Although the maraEers of the Demo
cratic campaign are denying that the III
ness OF William f. McCombs, the CHAIR
man OF the national committee. is at all
serious. it Is the opinion Of some Of his
friends that he should not come back TOT
t,yo or three weeks He is suffering
from nervous indigestion, and 10 return
TO hard work before he had the ailment
entirely under control would mean only
that the malady would come on again.
William @. McAdoo the vice-chairman
who long has been known as an eNecu-
tive Of great ability, has settled down IN
the McCombs chair aud Will direct things
for the present.
Thomas J. Pence. assistant to Mr. Nc
Combs, gave out the following statement:
Mr. McCombs is not III. lie has been
working too many hours and needs resi-
Mr. McCombs SAYS that with rev ddys
uuict and rest he hopes To be back at MS
desk Ills physician desires that ne paw
no attention to campaign matters now.
7 make this statement 10 alIay any ms
Apprehension that may arise from crroHt-
Gus reports
Mrs J. Borden Hartman. who Is at the
head of the Womans National Wilson
and Marshall Organization, announced
yesterday that. starting on Tuesday,
monday meetings would be held I'm the
Garden Theatre. Madison Square Garden.
at which both men and women would oe
invited TO hear women and mon speakers
tell OF the various reasons why Wilson
and Marshall should be elected. Mrs.
A. S. Alexander. of New Jersey and Mrs.
Hartman will be among those who Will
address the meetings.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
CALLST. R. BEST DEMOCRAT
W. Bourke Cochran Won't Dis
cuss Race for Congress.

Alineola, Long Island, Aug. 1i-W.
Bourke Cochran was asked to-day wheth-
er he was to be the Progressive candidate
for Congress in the 1st District. He SAID
he had not been informed officially OF any
intention 10 nominate him on the third
party ticket. and did not care to DISCUSS
the matter. There would he plenty OF
time to make "A statement after the fro-
grcssive convention I'm Mineola on Thurs
dav Of next week. he added, when can
didate for Congress in the 1st District
would be named
When asked whether ne had openly an
nounced that he would support Roosevelt
for the Presidency. he said, Yes. sup
ported him while ! was in Congress. and
have done 80 ever since. To my mind
Mr.. Roosevelt is the best Democrat OF
them all-the best Democrat I'm the United
States to-day
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
BOOKING ROOSEVELT TOUR
The Big Four Confers with
Him as to Route.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunc.

oyster Bay, Aug. H.-The Big Four
George W. Perkins. Senator Dixon, Me
dill Mccormick and O. X Davis. of the
| Progressive National Committee spent
| several hours with Colonel Roosevelt this
| afternoon mapping out the first install
ments Of the big trip" which begins
right after Labor Day. That 1t is 10 he
/ some trip is foreshadowed by the an
nouncement that It will include forty
states. and that now. after three confer
ences. the tentative" plan has been
mapped out only as far as Memphis.
Ii Is going 10 be a physical impossibiIitN.
! says Mr. Roosevelt. TO spend more than
one day in each state. An exception Is 10 be
made in the case of Vermont. where the
candidate will speak two days I'm success
sion some time between August q and
August 81. \ strenuous effort to make a
strons showing IN Vermont at the
| pending state elections Is the aim Of the
executive committee OF the national COM
mittee The main purpose at the opening
of the campaign is TO create as much OF
an impression as possible that the now
party is we'll organized, winning propo-
sition.
Next Friday afternoon Colonel Roose-
welt leaves New York at o'clock on the
| Knickerbocker Limited Tor Providence.
where he will speak that evening The
I following day he goes TO Point Of Pines,
! north OF Boston, TO speak 20 the Masss
chusetts Progressive leaders i'm convon-
| ton After his return TO oyster Bay on
] T. mill EaIp q.
! for Wilkes Barre. Penn, to attend the
! golden Jubilee Of Father CurTsn. the
| labor leader Then he goes TO Vermont
J for two days. on Labor Day he will
speak in Hartford, Conn, under the aus
I pices OF the Connecticut third party or
! ganzation. headed by Senator Joseph W.
Alsop. a relative by marriage OF Colonel
Roosevelt and by Herbert Knox Smith.
former Commissioner OF Corporations,
who has Just resigned 10 lead the move
ment In the Nutmeg state.
After that Colonel Roosevelt will hike
straight out to ST. Louis to address the
| Missouri Progressive State Convention at
81. Louis, and later he will speak at the
| Minnesota State Fair, near St Paul
: From there the itinerary takes the candi-
date into the Western and Northwestern
states. down the Pacific Coast and into
the Southern States. So great has been
the demand for the coloners presence Al
state fairs and oranges that no publicity
will be given 10 the trips until n perma-
ncnt itinerary has been mapped out It
VIII be longer campaign tour and will
cover more states than any trip that
Colonel Roosevelt has ever made.
Senator Dixon was jubilant to-day over
the fact that the delegate-at-large from
Alaska. Mr. Wickersham, won the cleo
ton to-day on the Progressive or third
party ticket. II was announced that Mr.
Perkins, chairman OF the National Ex-
eeutive Committee. would take up perma-
ent Offices in the Manhattan Hotel, New
! York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
MANY WOMEN READY
TO AID TAFT CAUSE
Reqret Over Miss Boardman'S
Inability to Lead Advisory
Republican Committee.
MISS BOSWELL'S VIEWS
Chief of Woman's Department
Calls Republican Party the
Best Friend of the
Suffragists.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell. chief OF the
Womans Department of the Republican
National Committee. last night expressed
her regret that Miss Mabel Boardman'
executive head of the Red Cross. wOuld
not act as adviser to the woman's de-
partment OF the Republican National
Committee Miss Boswell SAID there were
many women ready to help, and added:
The Republican women Of New YORK
State have been organized since 1873, ana
we are prepared for campaign work. III
sorry Miss Boardman feels as she does
but I'm going right along with my GOOD
plain workers. It's natural of MISS
Boardman TO feel az she does. OF course
I've been doing welfare work. but then
my connection with the Republican party
is an old one Being asked 10 come
newly into its work, like Miss Boardmau,
might make it seem different
There's another thing Miss Boswell Is
sorry about and that is the detection TO
the National Progressive party OF Mrs.
William Grant Brown and some Other
Republican women.
But they'll come back. Miss Boswell
observed ANY woman who wished TO ="
with the Progressivcs had perfect right
To do SO. Miss Adams just exercised the
right every individual has of ailyins him
self or herself with the party whose plat
form expresses what he or she has been
working for. / think Miss Addalns Is
mistaken in pinning her hopes on the
Progressive party. hut why should ] cIltl-
else what she does"
Miss Boswell considers the Republican
party the surragists' best friend.
In the voting states the franchise was
given to women 10y the Republicans. That
Is n matter OF history" she said 1T is
the Republicans that have passed the best
laws for women and children But wncn
/ went 10 oregon this summer 10 help the
women there to gct IN" vote ! didn't say
anything about being q Republican. In
suffrag. ! am absolutely nor-partisan.'
As soon a. Mr. Hllcs returns from chi
cago Miss Boswell will confer with him
and then several yeXed questions will be
settled such AZ the location of tho wom-
ems hcadQuarte FOR the campaign work.
Mr. Ilillcs thinks IL would be- convenient
10 have them alongside the mems com
mittec rooms in the same building but
Miss Boswell f. wondering n they would
not get more women In " they settled IN
some place like the Hotel Astor where
women have been accustomed 90 so 20
club meetings.
Miss Boswell SAYS she issvcry slad that
the Democratic party is this year follow
Ing the example Of the Republicans and
having some women AZ its helm
For many years. she said. tho Re
publican National Committee has been
financing = womans bureau FOR campaign
work. II appears that tho Democrats at
last see N. wisdom Of ioing this too
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

tuition. but those who know hun ionsa ,S
realize that it has little value 10 we te
community save as It has been ape 70
EXPRESS certain principles. and thus II No ;
always stood for freedom OF speech Pc Tho MnS pre.
Of my time has been given 20 liz .iiu P,En
vention of child labor, TO DetterlhE tnr '',
condition of working girls, 20 t,udI securlnE
suffrage for women and similar "a &c, ,,oor
Al times these measures nave 49,, 49,
matters for political action In the lii1nois 1h;'
Legislature and CONGRESS ,aiI,: tseii hv % the
proorossi,,e marty IL seems to me qute
as consistent that should advocate nndarad .nesI
there as that / should have apPedIeu
hnfnro Conrressional committees. In do
% jng this / have followed my best juds,
mcnt and conscience and cannon u.,d,ssted asteJ
with Miss Boardman that have Vlolateu
any ohIigation to Hull House or any other
associations with which ! d.hSr may Dc cen- sn-
ntotV or institution has a right to stuli-
fy it's officers on the contrary. an III III
stitution reveals ite own weakness WIe VIII,
il cares more for its position ana lhhue"''
than for the very cause Itself.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
TO REMOVE T. R. ELECTORS
Maryland Republicans Plan to
Put Them Off Ticket.

Baltimore. Aug. 1.-THE executive COM
mittce of the Republican state central
Committee to-day instructed State Chair
man John B. Hanna 10 direct letter L.
the Presidential electors named by me
Republican state Convention asking them
to state how they stood in the present
contest.
The electors have seven days in which
To- answer. In case those IN favor OIL
Roosevelt do not make known their pur-
pose Of getting OF the electoral ticket in
that period Mr. Hanna is authorized 20
issue without further delay a call for the
state convention which Will proceed TO re-
move them.
Tho action was taken IN view Of pub
li~hed statements that some Of the cleo
tors intended 20 vote for Colonel Roose-
Welt Two OF their number. however.
have resigned from the ticket
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
FUSION PLANS FOR WILSON
Democrats Hope to Carry Penn
sylvania with Keystone Party.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune

By 1elegfaph 10 inc tribune
Sea Girt, y. j.. Aug. 14.-Governor
Wilson heard from another state to-day
in which the factional differences among
the Democrats have caused much concern
when he went over the situation in Penn
sylvanis with William IL. Berry, leader OF
the keystone party in that state.
Mr.. Berry cheered the Governor by tell
ing him that the Democrats would carry
Pennsylvania, so far as the national ticket
was concerned. but was not quite so sure
about the state ticket. Efforts are no"
being made to bring about fusion between
the Democrats and Keystoners. and II ls
not probable that Mr.. Berry will object
especially il he is the fusion candidate Tor
Treasu surer.
Mr.. Berry said that he believed the fgh'
in Pennsylvania was between Roosevelt
and Wilson, lie said he estimated Presl-
dent Taft's vote as $4,000 Roosevelt
$4,000 and Wilson's 500, 600.
Governor Wilson Will not attend the no
tifcation ceremonies Of Governor Mar
shall on Tuesday on that day he VIII
take part i'm an outing of the Mercer
County Democratic Club
Governor Wilson was VeXed tonight
over the stories that a race and religious
bureau had been established at Democrat
ic headquarters for the purpose or an
swering letters sent to him By persons
critcsing his attitude on these questions.
There is no such bureau he said Tor
if there was ] would know about IT. Amy
letters of that kind that come to me are
answered directly from here
The Governor also denied the stories
that his friends had assured Charlie
Murphy that he would not interfere IN
New York politics. in return for which
Tammany was to nominate strong TICK
Q. to help set votes for Governor Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

Brainard, Mimi. Aug. it-An authori-
tative statement was issued here to-day
regarding the secret vote taken by the
Federation of Federations OF the Railway
Shop Employees of the roads west or
Chicago. There will be no strike called in
sympathy with the Hartman Line EN-
ploycs now out on strikel
The vote for a general strike OF the
federation OF federations was lost by
i5l votes Forty per cent OF the members
did not vote. At Brainard II was un-
officially stated that so per cent of the
Bra!nard shop employees did not favor a
sympathetic strike.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
JANE ADDAMS REPLIES
Hull House Leader Sees No I'm
propriety in Her Course.

Bar 1arbor. Me. Aug. H.-Miss Jane
Adams. who Is In Bar Harbor as the
guest OF Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen. OF Chi
cago, authorized the following tonight
after learning OF the statement of Miss
Boardman:
quite agree with much Miss Mabel
boAroinah says concerning President Taft.
have never criticised his administration
and have no wish TO do so now. Never
theless. ! claim the right as an individual
TO sit as delegate In a convention whose
PLATFORM enDodies the measures for which
I have worked for many years
] imagine Miss Boardman refers to
HUI House when she says that am
using unfairly the influence of an Insti-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
WON'T FUSE ON JUDGES
Progressives to Nominate Their Own
Candidates in State.

Harold Remington. formerly OF Buff
falo. was placed in charge Of the
sneakers bureau OF the Progressive State
Committee yesterday.
Chairman Hoichkiss sent out yesterday
the names OF the chairmen to call the
various conventions OF the Progressive
party together throughout the state. lie
said he had told the leaders in the Vari-
Gus judicial districts where vacancies
were To occur on the Supreme Court
bench this fall that no man must be
nominated who was not pledged 10 the
Progressive cause
This means that the Progressives will
run against the present incumbents,
should they be renomnated by the old
parties, no matter what their ability and
fitness may be.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
TOLD DIX SPELLS DEFEAT
State Chairman Warned Against
denomination of Governor.
IRv telegraph 10 The Trlbun


Auburn, y. Y. Aug. h.-George NJ.
Palmer. chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee came here to-day on
tour OF investigation. He took luncheon
with State Committeeman Charles f. Rat
tigan, and met. among others, County
Chairman James r. Doyle, OF Cayuga'
and County Chairman James TraphaSen'
OF Seneca.
The Democratic leaders here spoke
frankly with him and informed him that
IL meant defeat TO renominate Governor
Pix. and that continued domination OF the
Democratic party by Charles +. Murphy
would he equally fatal.
Delegates from Cortland County. with
others from Onondaga brought similar
message to Chairman Palmer last night
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
HEARST MAY BOOST T. R.
Tom" Watson, of Georgia, Also
to Join New Party, Is Report.
IN Telerraph to The Trlhnne |

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Atlanta. Aug. H.-"Tom' Watson and
William Randolph Hearst will soon quit
the Democratic party in order 10 boost
the stock Of Colonel Roosevelt. according
10 q well-founded report circulated and
published in Atlanta to-day and not de-
MED by leaders of the Progressive party
here
. In this weeks issue OF The Jefrer-
sonian" Mr.. Watson pats the new party
on the head while the Hearst paper "The
Georgian" has carried editorials eulogz-
Ing Roosevelt and the third party move
ment.
w. ]. Tilson, Georgia state chairman Of
the new party, stated tonight that he be-
lieved Mr.. Watson was most favorably
disposed toward the new party and that
the most of Watsons people would vote
Progressive"
The Progressives are now preparing 10
put up state ticket and nave offered the
Governor ship nomination to several prom
inent Georgians.