davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28
Coffee Market

New 4ork, Marcn z.-CoHee future es opened steady at a decline of to { points under scattering liquidation, which may have been partly inspired by uncer- tainty as to the future attitude of lead ing roasting interests. Somewhat disap- pointing European cables and continued large receipts contributed to the decline in connection with European offerings and selling for reaction, but coffee was well absorbed around the initial figures. The market later rallied shade from the lowest on bull support and covering. The close was steady at a net decline, of ? to points. Sales, 71.500 bags. March. |. .69c; April, 13.7lc; May, l3.s1cs June, 1s .86c: July: IS Sslc; August. 14c; Septem- Der, 14 09c; october, 4.o4c; November, 12 .s9c: December, Hole; January. 1S 9Sc; February, .95c.
 Havre was i4 francs higher to l4 francs lower Hamburg was unchanged. Rio unchanged at ssx775 Santos unchanged 4s ssx75o. IS 7sx9o0. Brazilian exchange on London l-32d higher at Is 9-32d. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 1900 bags, against 70e9 last year. Jundiahy receipts were 7000 against S200 bags last year. Spe- cial Santos cables reported As unchanged and Sac Paulo receipts of 14,000, against 200 the previous day Showers or rains were reported in three districts of Sac Paulo. with fine weather in the other two.
 New York warehouse deliveries yester- day. 16,11o, against TBS last year. A pri- yate cable from Havre reported the mar ket dull, with the reaction due to larger receipts than expected and bull selling.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio No. [ l4z4c; Sam tos No 1. 16asc. Mild coffee dull; Cor dova, 16n1s1ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-28

Bonds
 U. S. 2s, registered .......... .10OA IT. s. 2s, coupon ............... 100A II. S. 3s, registered ........... .1O21a U. 2. 3s, coupon ............. .1O2% U. S. Is, registered .........114 IT. s. As, coupon ................114 Central of Georgia IS ......... 109la Illinois Central 1st ref. As ...... ys4 Louisville S Nashville mn. As .... 99 Seaboard Air Line adJ. 5s .... 79H Southern Railway 5s ......... 10sM Southern Railway gen. 4s .... 79A
 Treasury Statement
 Washington, March 27.-At the begin ning of business today the condition of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16

La pelicula preSenta todaS las escenas
de la toma de la BaStilla, cuando ell pue-
bio gallo cay6 sobre ella para libertar a
los pmsioneros ocultos entire sus mu-
ros
ES. por 10 tanto, una cinta cinemato-
grafca, de gran expectation
Ell editiciO en- que Sc va lnstalar ell
Centre Espanol, marcia con pie ligero
Ito Medina Gonzalez Sc propone de su
parte todo 10 que a su alcance tenga pa
ra llegar la termination mas breve po-
sible.
Dicho importante edificio no solo da-
ra eNplendor al cuadro de la plaza de
Colon. sino tambien la calle de Mendez
Vigo, por su parte norte.
Con motivo del rumOr acerca de que
el Lcdo Pascacio Fajardo Jr Sc presen-
tara candidate la secretaria de la Cor
te de DistritO. eel nombre de los otroS can
didatos ha desaparecido de los labios de
sus parciales.
FL apoyo que impele este nuevo can
didat0 a la lucha es autoritario a ESQ
le temen los demas
Ell Domingo Sc celebrara la reunion de
cOmpromisarios del partido republica-
no; en- ella Sc rompera la caja de sorpre-
sa para los pollticos que esperan No
habra para todos, pobrecitos
FL CorresponSal.
Mayaguez, Agosto IA de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16

Han sido puesto Ell libertad en- ell Pre-
sidio ell dia IA de los corrientes oor ha-
Der dejado extinguidas sus condemns,
los individuos Juan Oquendo Cruz, y
Tomas MARTINEZ, y hoy Is dej6 extin-
guida su condena en- el mismo Penal ell
individuo Jose Soto Mendez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16

La eXistencia de confinados ell dla II
del actual era la siguiente:
Preside 542; Carcel de San Juan 33 /;
Carcel de Arecibo 90; Carcel Aguadi
LA 80; Carcel de Mayaguez 7S; Carcel
de Ponce 166 Carcel de Guayama 1T ;
Carcel de Humacao 90; Carcel de Vie
ques % Galera anexa al Preside 245
Trabajaron en- ese dia correspondence
al Preside Ell las carreteras los slgulen-
tes: carretera de Bayam0n a ComeriO
40; Rio Piedras Caguas IA; Caguas a
Cayey 40; BarcelOneta a Manati "A );
Manati Arecibo 49, Aguada 40; Pue-
bio Viejo f. Galera anexa al Preside,
carretera de BarcelOneta 16; La Muda
19; Pueblo Viejo 25, Y Rio Grande 3.
Cdrcel de ArecibO, carretera de BARGE
loneta a, Y de la Carcel de San Juan
r. Carcel de Ponce, carretera de Penue-
las a Juana Diaz 49, Carcel de Guaya-
ma, carretera Guayama a Cayey S4.
Carcel de Aguadila, carretera Aguadi-
lla-Lares %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16

La Secretaria de PuertoRico ha ano-
tado en- el registro correspondence, ell
traslado de la ofcina principal de las
corporaciones denominadas 'Cayey Su-
gar Company > Arkadia Sugar Com
pany'', de la casa No. 81 de la calle de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16
De Mayaquez
DESCUIDOS MUNICIPALES.- LOS
PISOS DE CEMENTO.-LA BAS-
TILLA.- HACIA ADELANTE.-
P0LITICA.

LA Voz de la Patria "Diario del
Oeste' Ecos del Pueblo, vienen
Ocupandose diariamente de las defcien-
cias descudos de la administration
municipal
Como esta campana de dichos peri6
dicos no place ninguno de los amigos
intimos de la administration, siempre
Sc encuentran quienes nieguen la pura
verdad de 10 que la mayorla de la prem
sa local denuncia No obstante, nadie
podra negar que el abandOno actual de
Mayaguez es grande.
Vease, sino, la plaza de Mercado; las
GALES de la ciudad, unas llenas de hoyos
otras semejando caminoS vecinales por
la hierva que lucen; ell aqua del acue-
ducto que es precise desechar, pues de
tanto tango que trae no la filtran las
piedras del pals, nj puede usarse siquie-
ra para el bano. Ell alumbrado desaS-
trOso; el cementerio descuidado pOr fal-
ia de brazos. . Els decir, una verdadera
calamidad. No en- vanO hay quien di-
ce que Mayaguez es el pueblo mas des-
graciado de la isla, en- 10 que respecta a
gobiernos municipales
Sc va cumpliendo al pie de la letra
la orden sanitaria sobre la construction
de pisos de cementO.
Los trabajos van hacia su pltnto cul-
minante; dentro de POGO tempo, cuando
va este todo el comercio de provisiOnes a
prueba de ratas habra acknowledgements
nn levantamiento de dichos animales,
porque cuidado que tenemos pOr aqui
roedores de todos los tamanos de to-
dos los generos
Bueno. - y, ahora que de cemento ha-
bio; zen que habra quedado la orden
de la sanidad para poner de cemento
ell piso del patio del mercado? Aca-
so los municipios pueden refrse de una
orden basada en- la defensa de la saluo
del pueblo2 No vemos por que las lie
yes de Sanidad pueden obligar un co
merciante a un propietario cualquierf
a hacer un trabaio sanitario, mientras
que un municipio no.
81 la justicia entra por casa, ipor qu'
no Sc obliga a nuestro municipio cum
plir la orden de sanidad o en- su de
fecto clausurarlo como un ediicit
cualquiera?
Est1diese el asunto recordando aque
llo de, "oportunidad para todos, privi
legios para ninguno
La Bastilla ? este es el titulo de un;
magni6ca pelicula en- seis parties que es
trena esta noche en- el teatro Yaguez e
active empresario Francisco Maymon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16
NO lC1AS

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha aprobado
una ordenanza del Concejo Municipal
de .Juncos sobre arrendamiento en- pil,
blica subasta de una casa de la propie
dad del municipio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-16

Tetllan a la casa No. de la calle de la
Tanca. de esta ciudad
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
OswegO New >.

Cswego, April 1.-Fish are biting
now and We can't plough. So we go
fishing. Prof. Latama heaGs the party
today and apologises to his many
friends in the city for his absence.
Walter Mccoy, Charlie Cauthen
and the preacher attended the Cam
den horse show and entered two fine
carriage horses. but the pair refused
to stay in and drew a big crowd 10
see their stunts on the outside, which
were complete in every respect, for no
one was hurt, but all astonished. They
did not get blue ribbon, but did get
new red pole and set of harness.
Bad colds are epidemic here.
NJ. j. M.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

Wisacky, April I've have had a
few bright sunshiny days, and farm
ers have taken courage and are rush
ing with the farm work.
The Oat crop is promising, but there
has not been much planted in this
section.
There has not been much work
done in the gardens.
The fruit crop is promising so far.
There has been very much sickness
in this community for many weeks.
Mrs. X. j. Williams has been very
quite feeble.
Miss Salie Ledingham has been
extremely i'll for the past four weeks.
There is IA slight change for the bet
ter in her condition at this time. Her
is at her bedside.
Miss Eunice Williams has complet-
ed a course in stenography at the
business college i'm Columbia and will
leave today for Alcolu where she has
accepted n position.
Miss Margaret Law of Eliotts is
visiting at the home of Mr.. NJ. l.. Will
liams
Mrs. Percival Stuckcy Of Bishopvill,
accompanied 10y Mrs. Gibson and Miss
Louise Shirer, visited her aunt, Mrs
Is. j. Williams and family yesterday
Mrs Mary Parrot and Mrs. Des-
recently.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
MEXICO HARD UP,
TREASURY SHORT FOR FIRST
TINE IN TWENTY YEARS.
congress Takes Steps to RcpIensh
Cohers by Levying Take OH 10.
teries, Tobacco. Wine and Lii
QuOrS.

Mexico City, April 2.-For the first
TINE in 20 years the Mexican treas
ury faces a deficit of approximately
S4,I4O,OOO gold in the estimates fur
mshed by the treasury department to
congress for the fiscal year of 1912
l'' PROBABLE expenditures by the
government for the next fiscal wear
are estimated at $55,5S7.O45.4O.
which may be balanced from existing
sources of revenue by a prospective
income Of $59,S7S,75O.
Congress today took measures to
meet the deficit by increased taxes on
lotteries, tobacco, wines. liquors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
SOME BLAZE FOR OFFICIALS.
No Effort Made to Keep the Aliens
With Pistols Out of Court House.

Red Buck in Charlotte Observer.
returned here last Thursday,
, from Hillsville where / had been for
The New York World and The Char
lotte Observer. l was in Hillsville
county from Friday morning, the
, day after the assassinatiOns, until
Wednesday night of the following
week.
There are several fine lessons to
be drawn from the Hillsville shame.
The South is prone to be lenient
with lawless people. Pistol-toting is
more general and more common in
any Of the Southern States than it is
In any State Of the West, North or
East. | was surprised, when 1
| reached Montana, where I lived sew
| eral months in 191O-11, to find that 1t
| Is rare thing to see a man with
gun on his person. The quiet. calm
refined South is the land Of the pis-
tol-tOter. Give man we'll loaded.
self-acting gun and he will go out of
his road to take an inoffiensive dog
by the ears The trusty gun makes
many a man take offence where none
is intended, or suggested
Instead Of disarming the Aliens
when they etered the court house
at Hillsville three at least of the
court officials armed themselves. 1t
will be proven If the Aliens get a
fair trial, that one court officer who
had no more right to cary a revol-
yer than did any Of the Aliens, boast
ed that he had a new gun and more
than hundred rounds Of cartridges
to fight the Aliens with If anything
was started. Such talk. it is said.
was common about the county for
weeks before the shooting came. The
Aliens had heard it. They did not
like two or more Of the court officers.
The authorities of Virginia tenn
porized with the Aliens for nearly
20 years. The courts were bullied
by Floyd Allen and his gang. The
juries which were composed Of Car
roll county men. did not seem to hes
itate If they thought an Allen was
guilty to say so. 1t was not the
juror but the men higher up that
the Aliens ruled. Politics had a part
IN IT, The Allen gang could vote rs
we'll as shoot and its leaders were
loyal 70 persons who helped them.
Floyd Allen escaped prison for an
hour by the aid Of Virginia Gov
ernor who remanded sentence re-
commended by jury and approved
and given by a Judge. For some
kind turn one Of the Aliens saw that
his township supported a former
Congressman at the polls.
The sheriffs Of the county have
not tried to keep the Aliens from
appearing in court with their conceal
ell weapons on their persons.
Some Of the blood Of the tragedy
in the Hillsville court house rests
UPON men who have had charge of
Carroll county affairs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

respect To the difficulties presented by
the condition of this bank under the
counsel and advice OF the attorney
general Such being the facts Of the
case l respectfully decline to resign
the office Of State bank examiner"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

pu .acue and petroleum.
ne last fiscal year {. the Diaz
time left the treasury with a sur
T.u5 Il S5,001,46l. Milit@ry activities
cf he past year still in progress are
a sig1ed as the cause.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06

at Columbia, this lst day of April, A.
d., nineteen hundred and twelve. and
in the one hundred and thirty-sixth
Year of the independence of the Uni
ted States Of America.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-04-06
MARSHALL KILLS MAN.
Long Henry" Moody Shoots John
NcDaniel-Ohiccr Seriously Wound.

cd.
Barnwell, April LONG Henry"
Moody, town marshal Of Olar. shot
old, of Fairfax in a pistol duel at Olar
yesterday. Marshall Moody received
serious wounds, one bullet taking ef-
feet In his abdomen, while another
passed through one of his lungs and
broke an arm. Mcdaniel, who is a
native Of Georgia, has been living IN
this state several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
TRAINS INTO ZION
ALL HEAVILY LADEN
Railroads Are Handling Inn
mense Crowds Without
Trouble or Delay.

All Of the railroads are taxed heavily
to bring the crowds OF visitors to Salt
Lake City that are coming In all the time.
For weeks past the companies have been
working in preparation for tho heavy
traffic and their preliminary work seems
to have been good as all of the heavily
laden trains are arriving in good time.
The number of visitors to the city dur
ing the week will be the largest In the
history Of Utah. according to local rail-
road men. Special trains are now en-
route here from all over the western
part of the United States and from Cam
ada and Mexico and the influx during the
next few days will be constantly increas-
Ing. The regular trains are all carrying
extra equipment and every car is crowded
Notwithstanding the big crowds. how
ever, the railroad officials say that they
are prepared for and Will properly care
for all who wish to travel over the re-
SpectlVe lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
THREE OLD MINING
CASES DISMISSED

Three cases were dismissed and one
taken under advisement by the United
States district court at its session yes.
terday- Two cases in law, Alfred
Hewitt against the Daly-Judge Mining
company. and William W Woodward
against the Daly.Judge, Daly-West and
Ontario Silver Mining companies, were
dismissed on motion Of ATTORNEYS for
the plaintiffs. Both were cases of
long standing. A case in equity, Com
lnonwealth Mines company against A.
L. Forthingham, John T. Kelly, John
McAuley and John Forgie, also was
dismissed.
A suit in equity brought against
State Insurance Commissioner Willard
Done by Rosser j. Coke. trustee for a
bankrupt real estate firm, was taken
under advisement. The plaintiff asked
that certain assets Of the company be
turned over by the insurance commits
sioner. Attorney E. @. Ashton for
the plaintiff, and Attorney General Al
bert r. Barnes for the state, presented
arguments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
WIDOW OF SARGENT
CALLED BY DEATH

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept s0-Mrs
Frank P. Sargent OF Washington, D. c.,
widow Of Frank P. Sargent. who was for
many years chief OF the Broth erhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and nfterward COM
missioner OF immigration. died suddenly
today at a hotel here.
Mrs. Sargent, who was grand president
of the Ladies auxiliary Of tho Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firernen. was travel
Ing with her daughter. This morning she
seemed in excellent health and went for
an automobile ride. She died fifteen min
utes after their return to the hotel.
The body will be shipped to PhiladeI-
Dllfa for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
EN- ROUTE TO DENVER.
Railroad Officials Stop In Salt Lake to
See Pageant.

Railroad Officials Stop In Salt Lake to
See Pageant.
Many railroad agents and officials are
In the city on their way TO Denver where
they Will attend the convention Of the
American Association OF General Passen-
ger Agents. They arrived yesterday or
the day before and Will leave for Denver
this afternoon, remaining here to see the
electrical parade pageant and to attend
tho National Irrigation congress The
convention In Denver will open at 10
o'clock In the forenoon of October g.
Salt Lake Route and Fred A, Wann. gen
eral traffic manager for the company,
were also in Salt Lake City yesterday.
having come here for the Irrigation con-
sress and the big electrical pageant They
will return to Los Angeles tonight l.. G.
Cannon, vice president of the Nevada
Northern. is also in this city for the big
attractions of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
POLITICS HARDLY
Disturbing FACTOR
Citizens Generally Too Intent
on Business to Become
Much Excited.

Eaphasf2lns tfpe strong demand fc
money and holding that the country fs tc
deeply engrossed In business to take al
the Utah Savings Trust compan
gives the following brief report on ger
eral business conditions;
Tho month Of September has borne
eut The prophccies Of the optnlists.
vests has been felt In all branches OF
Industry.
The demand for money Is country
wide with a general tightening OF the
rate, but tllo earlier fear OF an acute
money situation has subsfded to q de-
gree although the calling Of stock
market loans IN New York and I'm
portation Of gold indicates that the
requirements Of the country will be
big and that the bankers are making
fuI preparations to meet or prevent
unfavorahle developments. Rates,
tSs st i ro1shexE be exPssisd the fs sG amd
winter, Tbs hardening OF the money
market is. OF COURSE. direct evidence
Of the commercial expansion.
Steel Men Rushed.
The basic industry. from and steal.
continues to maintain a his1, degree
The Pfttsburg district reports the
blowing in OF additional blast fur
neceS ana the pig iron market closes
the month IN q strong position with
prioes advauu4ng. Improvement in
the textiles II marked In cotton and
the broad demand for woolsns is
maintained.
The only really serious factor In
the situation 1S transportation. The
car shortage O1 1907 is still too vivid
ly recalled not TO occasion some fear
that the large crops and the strong
revival in trade Will make demands
upon the railroads which they are
not prepared to meet fully. An ac-
tual shortage has already developed
but 1t is by no means general. al
though acute at some Of the primary
grain markets OF the country.
Politics Not First.
Outside Of Wall street politics ap-
pears to be taken less seriously than
might be expected. The country is
too deeply Interested In attending to
business. BY this time. with a three
cornered contest for the presidency.
an absorbing and nervous political
situation might have been looked for
but the campaign. O month before the
election, lacks the storm and stress
that many believed could NOT be
avoided.
Even the stock market which has
been apathetlc. rejecting the uneasi-
ness OF the most conservative element
in the country over the political out
look, has finally felt the direct eff
feet of the expansion in trade and
shows symptoms Of refiectInE the
general optimism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
John Heath. Michipnn

John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal,
writes; 81 was afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for nearly six
years. Had very bad spell some
time ago and was unable to turn with.
out help. l commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills and can truly say I was
relieved at once. L take pleasure in
recommending Foley Kidney Pills.
Schramm-J 10 Ohnson, Drugs.
(Adyortiaoulcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Has Big Relief Fund.

OF the Pennsylvania Yesterday show tina
during the month OF August that rail-
road system paid through its relief de-
partments s1lo,12782. In benefits to the
employees or their families. Since the
departments were esta ablished IA total OF
s33,S2o. 306.3i has been paid out in bene-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

Persons troubled with partial paraly-
sis are often very much benefited by
rnassaging the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Chamberlain 8 Liniment-
This hniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all dealers.
tAdvnrtiHomenO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-17
Dollars Versus Principles


policy president
secretary
Of almost eph Of
disgrace president nothing in it
In message president effort frankly
legitimate
benefi America enterprise
administration has carried out its theory
Judged years
Legitimate beneficial American OF
citizens who have been made the victims
of 4 factions the Mexican quarrel
"doar"
that he and his state have carried altogether too far The
declare that the
editorial headed "Dolars
history coun the
q in
% sales"
diplomacy
Worlds declaration IS qualification
occasion, diplomacy
Commercial
strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-17
Children Who Love Their Work
you ALSO" the ITSELF
argues nothing gives sight Of satisfaction

S
nothing, sometimes
investigations eannees,
children
children 10
keep gOng
knives, they up in dirty
with
decided that
than York 1t the old parable the
beam
a"u "O1 y q ue1e waste eAOSPI iol ue Cd.nellS-
the nghbOrhOOd The whole family matter Of
The children
healthy and They love
all the Of the year" The writer concludes that @he
uphfteS
OF living; they had their tomatoes instead of costing IL
o. q half a dollar"
canning
II industry,
IN
O the choruse Of city theaterz"
scarcely awake racg grinding at
quitting
of bed inhunan
holiday
and
them g1Osses exceptional
corrected