davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

MANATI.- Fallecieron anoche ell
joven Mario Laiara Y la sonora Ven
tura Rosario
Por fraude electoral celebraronse en-
ila Cof'te municipal seiS juicios, actuan-
do como aeusador ell fiscal especial IL
cencrado Tizol y como defensores los
Lcdos. Herminio Diaz Navarro. Jo-
s6 Esteves y Juan Gregory, resultan-
do conyictos todos los acusados y sen
tenciados a diez diaz de arresto cada
uno y siendo eliminados de las listas
electorales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24
A0entes Generates

De s Vaporcs asaantco espaholes de pnios Izquiero
81 Co.. dc Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouh "cINzANO", dc Torino
Dc los renombrados Vinos Rioanos, blancos roos
las "BODECAS ROJANAS", de Madrid
De a Cerveza inglesa IT" roa marca TENNENT
De los superiores Aceites dc Olivia, marca "TENA" de
Scvilla.
dc otros productos dc Europa, de gran consume en-
esta ISla
ntroductores escaa Onicos rcccpsores de ha
xcslenes A(ETTUNAS SEVLLANAS que vendemes prec;oA
Ados enyasadas potSs sict, especass Coo
> sslo estanapado dn "EQUIERDQss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

VEGA ALTA Sc solicit6 al De-
partamento de Educaci6n I'm arquitec-
to para inspeccionar el edifcio escolar
recien construido, por presentar grie-
tas Y mojarSe
Ha llegado ell senior Orne. qlien viene
como director de la banda escolar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

mombrar una comisi0n que vaya a San
Juan a recabar de la Porto Rico Leaf
Company. la installation de una mas
fabricas de tabacos Ell esta municipali-
dad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24


'fl'i'+N-\I0 40 r'l id cdIIeVeId
tie baffoS' an DaSar I'M oarro el puen-
'1 'e i '''' i'ii''a''o' '''i'''l'Se f9'e' pre-
'it'I''ii'''S0 al l"iluo e' e"iro con Tres
'dIreUeroS- befaafolno Morales result
Sul'o mllerto. FL caro- y las mercan-
'laS Iuefon SaNadas.
N'-N - 'oHe cIeA' qtllth Ilte he
'ldo de una punaiada' el Saoado por Ia
i'Oi'0' POI idllclSco ileIlidndez Sl@ue
grave ~ noo y e' P'ez Sen"Io Ia tianza en-
esta enfelno de gravedad.
GALES Juan Franco Barasoin.
Marshal de la Corte Municipal. falle-
clio aver por la manana.
cr.,v,,
r';l: 49, rI.1 :, ''i' :" 10',e - e'' ''e''
mutllaclon.
r. l1raNO Qn1pOnt.0 la1I if1abIl i1 aW am
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

BAYAMON.- I'm tren Gle carga de
la American Railroad Co descarril6
cerca de aqui, volcandose ocho wago-
nes. La via qued6 obstruida y hubo
que traSbordar "A los pasajeros. Tn eje
roto en- el primer wagon cause el acci-
dente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

Octubre - de 1912.

Octubre = de 19I2.
ARROYO La policia denunci6 a
Hip6lito Y Gerardo Ortiz y Valentin
Andino por haberle puesto los from
tiles, almohadillas de los bueyes de
que eran conductores. la bandera
Americana. Ell hecho fut califcado
de proclamation a la bandera. Prestaron
fianza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-24

JUNCOS.-En ell Hotel Comercio, Sc
lleyo efecto una reunion de conner
ciantes, propietarios, PROFESSIONALS, in
dustriales, obreros el alcalde para
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
Myron r. Kent Dead.

Considerable surprise was mani.
tested in this city yesterday when
word was received of the sudden
death of Myron R. Kent. alias w. W.
Pancoast. who, it is understood,
dropped dead in the Office Of the state
penitentiary. Kent was convicted in
this city almost 1S years ago Of the
brutal murder of his wife at their
farm house about three miles south
of the city. and was sentenced to
serve a life sentence in the pendten-
tiary. The case was perhaps the
most famous ever tried in the coun-
ty. and one Of the most interesting
in the state. Hon. J. E. Campbell,
who defended the convicted murder
er 18 years ago, received word from
the warden of the penitentiary as to
what to do with the remains, the war.
den stating that if no other word
was received. they would be turned
over to the medical department Of
the state univerntv. As son sur
wives some place in the wide world,
Mr.. Campbell very thoughttully ad-
v:sed that the remains be inferred at
the penitentiary, in case the son
should return.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
OGILvlE TO JOIN WRIGHT,
English Aviator to Help Perfect
Plans to Make Flying Safe.

NEW YORK. June Sunless the
wishes Of Orville Wright are over.
ruled by the board Of directors of
the Wright company, the secret
plans Of the late Wilbur Wright
father of aviation, to make aerial
navigation as safe and practicable as
travel by an ocean liner or a railway
passenger train, will be carried out
by Orville Wright and Alexander Og
ilvie. the English aviator. who assist
ed Oryille Wright last fall in max
ing experiments at Kill Devil Hill
N. c., with a motoress glider.
For years Orville and Wilbur
Wright have worked to develop 9th
er devices necessary for the perfec
tion Of the aeroplane which is II
known they both considered Of as
great, if not greater, importance
than the principle of automatic con
troll
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
OVERHEARD IN FARGO

Fargo CourierNews: "Yes, / am
down to attend the Elk festivities ~
said John Homan of Bismarck last
evening. 1T is great gathering of
people, but what interests me most
is the fine babies you have in this
town. You know I am running for
the legislature out in Burleigi coun-
ty and I naturally have to devote a
good part of my canvassing to praise
of the babies in the many homes
visit. and this has gwen me won
derful insight into the manifold
beauties of this part of the house
hold. Kiss them; of course In fact
I have got so into the habit of prais
ing the kids and kissing the young
fry that I nearly got into trouble ov-
er trying it on a little beauty here
today. Win tAe babies and you have
the election safe in your pocket
General Williams and Frank Fox.
my opponents out at Bismarck are
overlooking this bet, but am on the
job all right"
John Peterson. the genial boniface
of Bismarck wears the ribbons of
Elkdom with the becoming grace
which is indigenous to all Missouri
Slope men. He is little shy of the
noise and commotion common to
large cities on festal occasions and
in his excitement over the dance mu-
sic by the Indian band last evening
was nearly run over by the automo-
bile procession. which he mistook for
a string of street cars.
Sam Clark, fresh from taking part
in the dismissal of DR.. Hunter from
the faculty Of the University of Min
nesota, through the medium Of his
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
andan Dopt.
Many Candidates Filed.

Approximately sixty Candidates
have lied petitions in this county for
county and district Offices, but the
list has not yet been published by
County Auditor H. H. Harmon Tie
following is a partial list, correct as
far as it goes:
State senator, 47th district-J. M.
Hanley, A. v. Schallern and l.. H.
Connolly, republican.
State representative district
S. w. Unkenholz, NJ. M. Stasney, M.
c. Caddell, w. E. Martin, E. J. Con.
rad republican, James Campbell, de.
mocrat.
State senator, 3Oth district-Ferd-
inand Leutz and J. 4. Nelson.
State representative, 30th district
c. A. Knutson, Chas. F. Kellogg, Her.
bert Hallenberg. J. J. Ryan, Jacob
Rohs, Gustave Falk.
County Auditor-E. H. Weurst and
H. H. Harmon.
County treasurer-W. C. Badger
and A. Boley.
Clerk of Court-Ed. Morck and
George Ford.
Sheriff-George J. Schultz, Charles
Mcdonald and Ben Bird.
States Attorney-H. r. Bitzing.
Register of deeds-John Bovig, F..
P. McQuillan, A. M. Packard, republi.
can. and G. l. Solum. democrat.
County judge. C. Johnson.
County surveyor-R. P. Stevens.
Superintendent of Schools-W. F.
Lorin.
Coroner-T. G. C. Kennedy.
Public administrator
. County Commissioner for District
Mandan-W. H. Vallancey, c. P. O..
Rourke.
County Commissioner for District
E-S. j. Nagel and NJ. M. Wtestein.
Assessor District AN. ]. George.
Assessors. Ditrict c. D, and E.
Jutices of the peace
Torcfo h1oc-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
Correspondence
!: WILTON. :
:. = = = = q :. = = = e = = r =

:: WILTON. :
1: + :: = {: = !: : = = + = : + =
More rain last evening. Crop pro-
spects could not be better and the hay
crop is assured. Pasturage is the best
in these parts in years.
The R. N. Williams family received
word recently that the remains of
their son Burns has been found. The
young man was drowned nearly three
weeys ago while boating on river
in California and it required nineteen
days to locate the body. Interment
took place in California.
School election passed off very quiet
ly yesterday as there was but one
ticket in the field. ]. C. Anderson was
reelected treasurer, P. K. Eastman
was reelected as a member of tho
board and G.. w. Stewart was chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
moval of H. Landers.
There is much talk OF bonding our
city for waterworks and other i'm
provements. Why not do it? We
have the best business point in this
part of North Dakota and why not en-
Joy the best things? Everybody
should boost for a bigger and better
Wilton
Mrs. Andrew Gregoryx died Monday
at her home three miles northwest Of
Wilton after lingering illness.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at the Catholic church and inter-
ment took place in the Catholic ceme-
terry northwest of town.
DR.. Thompson has sold his Buick
auto to one of Wings residents.
Several much needed crossings are
being put in this week by the city and
now we may expect orders for the
residents to build sidewalks up to
them.
The N. P. Depot is nearing compile.
ton. 1t is reported that regular train
service will be established on the Pin
greelWilton line July 1. Freight Is
already being handled over the new
line.
P. K. Eastman attended a meeting
OF the republican county central COM
mittee at Washburn Tuesday. There
was not much doing at the meeting.
Frank Thompson was elected as chair
man to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of John Beck. Mr.. Thomp.
son will serve only until after the
primaries.
D. c. Wright and E. C. ,Stocker
spent Tuesday at the county seat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
little book, is among the Elks having
a good time,

Sandy" Mcdonald, chief of police
of Bismarck, has been here for the
past two days enjoying himself with
his fellow Elks and at the same time
looking after some official business
with the local department. SANDY"
is one of the best known police Off
cals in the state and has been at the
head of the Bismarck department for
many years, and no better man ever
held this responsible position in the
Capital City.
Deacon Tuttle who claims Daw.
son as an abiding place, is among the
antlered hosts of the city, and as usual
has the glad smile for all. He is un-
der convoy of Lee Pettibone. that
popular old timer and booster of Kid
der county, who to the minds of some
is very reckless in the way he insists
that the Deacon" has a clean shoot
to goal in the republican congressional
race in the Second district. However
these two Dawson boomers have a
breezy, cheerful hold on life that it is
pleasure to travel in their company
and many are doing it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08

An elaborate memorial is Planned for
the now unmarked grave in Philadel-
Phia of DR.. John Morgan, who estab-
lished the first medical school in North
America at Philadelphia in 1765.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
Institute Train CominQ.

The Northern Pacific. in conjunc
ton with tho North Dakota Agricul
tural College, will run a special Far
mers Institute train leaving Fargo
June IL, being enroute 16 days and
making stops at AZ towns. The train
will consist of cars with exhibits OF
poultry, sheep, swine. cattle, horses,
coach for dairy and veterinary ex'
hibits, also separate coaches for the
study of soils good seed, chemistry,
horticulture and home economies.
In all, there will be 20 lecturers and
representatives Of the Farmers 1nsti-
tute accompanying the ain under
the direction of Prof. T. A. Hover
stad. Officials of the Northern Paci.
fic will be with the train which will
visit towns along the N. P. The
train will pass through here early
Friday morning, June 21, going as far
west as Beach, then returns, stopping
here from Saturday afternoon to Sun
day afternoon, when it goes down the
Mott branch.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
; CONVENTION PRIMARIES
, END; HOW THE CAM
: DIDATES STAND.

: WASHINGTON. June 8.-Wita :
: the primary held in South Da. :
: kota today for the election of :
: ten delegates to the Chicago !.
convention, the Republican pre- !
convention contest for dele :
: gates ended. Both President :
:: Taft and Colonel Roosevelt :
: claim they have a sufficient !.
: number to insure their nomina- :
ton on the first ballot Presi- !
:: dent Taft claims to have a total :
OF 592 instructed and pledged :
: delegates. Colonel Roosevelt's :.
managers claim 629. These fig :.
ures do not include the result in :
South Dakota. They are also :
: subject to revision as result of :
:: the contest cases TO be decided :,
(: by the Republican national CON- ::
: mittee which will begin its ses- {:
:: sions on Thursday in Chicago. :
:: The standing of the candidates :
: follows: :.
~ Republican. {:
Delegates in convention. i 1,078 :.
Necessary to nominate. $40 (:
Z: Number instructed for Taft :
; on face Of returns .....'. .536 :
= Number instructed for :.
Roosevelt on face Of re- :.
: turns ....:........ ...... 500 :.
:: Total uninstructed ....... AZ I:
:: Number claimed by Taft. 592 !.
:: Number now claimed by :
{: Roosevelt .. ...... 625 (:
:: Conceded to Taft by :
: Roosevelt ......... %. 180 :
:: Conceded to Roosevelt by (:
TAFT ......... ....... 800 :
: Number claimed by Taft :
: contested by Roosevelt. 1877 =
: Number claimed by Roose :
(: velt contested by Taft. 10 :
Instructed for La Toilette 36 :.
= Instructed for Cummins. 10 :
: Democratic. :
: Number of delegates in con- :
= vention ...... 1904 :
: Necessary to nominate %. 728 =
= Instructed for Clark ..... 1854 =
= Instructed for Wilson. 80. 204 :
: Instructed for Underwood. "a :
: Instructed for Harmon %. IS :
:: Instructed for Marshall. :. 30 =
: Instructed for Baldwin -. IA (:
: Instructed for Burke -. 10 ::
: Undnstructed ....... ..... 227 :.
=. = = = = = =. =. I. - = =. =. . - o.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
Injunction Case Continued

DEVILS LAKE, June S.-Judge
Cowan has granted a continuance in
the injunction suit against the local
light plant to June Is. This was on
the understanding that the noise nuis.
ance be abated at once. On June 13
hearing will be had on the injunc.
ton against the city, in the rate re-
duction case in which Col. A. s. Ker'
lin resists an involuntary cut in his
rates Of from 16 to II cents.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
Louisiana to Indorse Clark.

BATON ROGUE. La. June 8.-Indi.
cations are that the Louisiana state
convention tonight will endorse Champ
Clark for the presidential nomination.
Governor Hall has received a tele-
gram from United States Senator
Thornton and Representatives Ran
doll and Pujo, declaring in favor of
the Missourian. Clark is likely to get
fourteen Of the twenty delegates to
Baltimore, although they will ostensi-
bly, go uninstructed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
Will Meet e.. L;rcoin Team.

A meeting Of the baseball fans Of
the city was held at the Commercial
Club rooms last evel in. when 1t was
decided that arrangements be made
for a game here Sunday. The local
team, made up about as it played the
St. Paul Travellers Sunday, will cross
bats with the soldiers nine from Ft.
Lincoln. The visitors have a strong
organization, but several practises
have put Mandan in good trim, and
the battle promises to be an interest
ing one. A good attendance is urged.
as the boom for a baseball team
should not be allowed to die in its
infancy.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
The Needles Eye.

Kathryn. aged five. was vainly try.
ing to thread q needle. Mamma"
she asked. don't they call a hole in q
needle an eye?"
"Yes. DEAR" answered her mother.
SWELL" continued the little miss,
''I'll bet this old needle II cross eyed"
Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08

Electrically speaking, the average
man each day dissipates about two and
half kilowatt-hours of energy in mo-
ton, muscular action, mental exertion
and heat radiation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
:: = !: :. :. :. = :. {. + = a a 4
Z: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ::
= = : :: :. !: :: = + = + = + = 4 &

List of the real estate transfers in
Burleigh county for the week ending
June 9Th, 1912. compiled by the Byrne
Abstract Office, Bismarck, N. D.
j. W. Bull to C. R. Kositzky:
Lot 3, block "a, N. P. Addi-
tion to Bismarck "a. c. d. 100
Dakota Land and Townsite
Co., to First State Bank of
Regan: Lot IL, block 6,
town of Regan (W. d.. =. 500. 90
George Dirks and Mary Dirks
to William D. Deckert:
Sc IA 21-141-75 (Deed) -. 2,40O. 90
Amanda E. Dwight to J. S.
knauss: Lots Is, 16, block
65, of McKenzie's and Cof-
fms addition to the City of
Bismarck (W. d. :....... 1.0(
Robert D. Hoskins to Oliver
B. Hoskins: Lots $40.
block SO. Mckenzie & Cof-
tinss addition to the City of
Bismarck wv. d. ....... 5000. OF
Lozine A. Hurlbut to Andrew
S. Rudd: Lots 11-12, block
43, N. P. End. Addition to
City of Bismarck wv. d. $50.
Fred Klawitter, administrat-
or. to Henry Schonert: E
1-2 NW1-4 N1-2 NE1-4 80
141-79 adm. Deed) ...... $500. .OO
Matt Noonen to Charles Zeib-
Ter: NE1-4 S-144-76 wv. d. 5000. OO
Eunice H. Pond, Theron S.
Lamson. to Helena NJ.
Toepke: Lot 8, block 6S.
Original Plat of the City of
Bismarck wv. d. .....'.. 100
R. N. Stevens. Register to
Thomas Hollingsworth: NE
IA 12-143-7S. R. R.) ..... ......
Sheric of Burleigh County to
Andrew Hlavor: NE1-4 49,
144-75. (Sher. Deed) ..... 176. 90
Peter K. Tieszen to II. J. Dyr-
land: NE1-4 13-141-75 %.
c. d. ....... 100
United States to Anton A.
Lohnbokken: Lot 3. SEA
NW1.4 N1-2 SW1-4. 2-14O-75..
United States to Seth w. Nor
ton: SE1-4 1S-139-75 (Pat.) ......
United States to Knut0 A. Ers- :.
land: S1.2 SW1-4 20-139-75
Pat) ........ ........... ......
United States to Wilhelm
Beierle: SE1-4 14-144-75
(Pat.) .........
United States to Frank Sher-
man: WIZ SW1-4. NE1-4
SW1-4, NW1-4 SE1.4 14-137-
78 (Pat.)
Chas Zeitler. Beryl Zeit1er. to
John McNaughton: NE1-4
s-144-7s (Deed) ........... 5000 90
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08

AGAIN Our Queer Language.
"Queer language. isn't IT,
'Why so?'
sBecause Of sickness I had to send
nv shorthand writer home yesterday"
"Well?'
That left me shorthanded. ."-Oeve'
land Plain Dealer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
LOCAL DEMOCRATS ARE
URGED To CONTRIBUTE

judge Vs. 70 Kimsr0ugh. chair
man OF rho local WoodroR Wilson
Dollar Fund Club. wore "a Renl.n.
1efore-victory smile yesterday
Things looked Democratcally good
tD him. and DO had no hesitaucs i
90 expressing himself
la add .31 90 his optimistic pro.
elections. l4l KimbrOggn EXPIRE b
belief that l1lai Democrats should
make o last big rally % the cause
within the next few days. by c0utii-
tu'ing 20 the rational campaign fund
al Ile the &. rst pressing
with a desire 90 spur the dllat1ry
90 immediate action. Judge Kim
rough issued the following.
H' t4' good me inc
the wilson forces Tuesday night az
the corner OF Polk and Fifth streets
The speeches were an excellent. an
were greatly enjoyed by the auditor
During the day I have had O.
number OF persons 10 indicate thar
they wish % Join the Woodrow VII
son Dollar Club and contribute 81 pI
70 'he Wilson campaign fund D.
order that all may understand this
matter. please permit me 10 state
that the national Democratic com
mittec has designated the First Ma
tional Bank Of Amarillo az a deposi-
tory Tor these funds Mr.. Richard
Daily. one of the employees Of that
bank. is Boz charge OF this fund for
tho bank. and any person wishing 20
add his name 10 the club list and con
tribute the sum OF ti.00. or any 9TH
ler amount 90 the fund can arrange
the whole matter by dropping in az
the First National Bank and seeing
Mr. Daily will say further in this
connection tnbt II Is not my purpose
70 cirCula'a any more subscription
lists. but ! shall be- very glad 10 have
AN those Who feel that II would be-
Ia privilege 20 contribute 10 this fund
10 call AZ M, tank and see Mr.. Daily
II do not fa,, that anyone ought 70
want 20 be- rrged 10 contribute 20
90 fund. brit I am DESTROYS that ey-
cry one who wishes to 10 so. may un-
dcrstand that the opportunity is open
TO him
" " KIMBROUGH.
Chairman Woodrow Wilson Club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-17
SANTA f STATION
WILL Be ENLARGED

Ekfpusiy, improvements tu the DO.
..l Santa Pc station wiU BEGIN with.
iu O. short time aud when completed
tlo s|lruetur, win present added ~.
fractions and conveyance. Mater.
o. Los already been ordered FOR use
b. isins the structure iu ifs entire.
.fE 20 two stories. the central portion
10 be- raised 20 conform 20 the north
and sogth sections. now occupied hy
the Harvey House and the Haggas "a
rooms
Work is already under way on an
addition % the Harvey House tn The
shane OF q baking section and an
e,tra wall. which will entail a lib
c'al expenditure and greatly increase
the efficiency ~ 'bc already excel
lent service.
Other improvements of NOR. oNiel-
siyo nature are under contemplation
and viii be- taken up as 1913 bust
ness. according 10 Vice President and
General Manager r G. Fov. Refer
rirl 20 outsid, extensions and i'm
proycmonts. Mr. Fox stated that the
Santa Fe will shortly begin work on
extensive improvements along the
line Of the Southern Kansas bf Texas
and other lines in Northwest Texas.
The track from Morelsnd. okla.
90 Miami. q distance OF 1i5 miles will
be- made faster by the substitution OF
ninety pound rails for the seventy
five Founders now w us, Work on
laying the new rails will begin about
the first Of January
The = a y 7 will b., rock ballast
ed from Sweetwater 10 Lubbock. a
distance OF les miles. the work 10
begin actively about the middle OF
November.
The new cutoff from Lubbock 10
TeNico. which will be- laid with 90
pound rails. is being rapidly pushed
ITO completion. about % per cent OF
the grading having been finished