davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-11

En- este plaufal Sc eHnaR las asaSne-
turas prOpias De u lazaEsrs anssIl44A43sS
SO dan lecciaaas do La@Les, rczn.ss ~
M1sica.-CLAASES LIZ -AIlQRMO. .fi-
buJO, pintura, taquigEafia, mauuinilIs II
contecclon de Hores---GIAASES DE LIZ
BORES :-CaS6zEa. 42tnieeEfa, ,ane4iasE
bordadss en- axas A4GGzsfia, ssGas, stoLx
ets
Adem4s de las aS1gRat1rGs Ezseac1oR4-
das, Sc instrgge 4 las aEnmnss, con gss.&
esDsro, en- e4 gsa5a@E@ interior de ans.
sasa sc les euS6fEa 4Sda asazs 10 s6AzaG
demesticos.
Los curses smTjaxas2 O. 20. de nea-
'embre s. &9mftels GEunHas in$ezneS NJ
sxternaa
Para infarmex GsesgSvse { "a S@nszS
Superi0F2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-11
Sneaker.

Fue aprobado por unanimidad Sc
envi6 otro igual al Honorable Champ
Clark, Presidente de la Camara de Re
presentante de los Estados Unidos.
Tamblen fue acuerdo unanime enviar
este otro cablegrama:
Hon. Munoz Rivera, Resident.
Commissioner of Port Rico
Washington.
Camara aprob6 unanimemente tele-
gramas dirigidos por Speaker a Champ
Clark Jones, asi como Memorial roio.
~ Julio, al Secretario Stimson. resol-
vlendo confrmar y ampliar dichos te-
legramas.
Tambi6n acord6 por unanimidad en-
war a usted saludo. adhesion APPLAUSE
por sus patri6ticos trabajos.
Jose de Diego,
Speaker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-11
Camara de Delegados

Aver a las tres y cuarenta Y einco
minutes De Ia tarde. con asisteflcia dc ga.
torce delegados, celebr6 session IL Cdmara.
S. adopt6 sin ser leida el acta dc Ia
session anterior +-~-.~
Se di6 cuenta he una petici6n de los
I0yeneS hermanos Melendez Solicitaildo
ana subyenci6n para ir cursar eStu-
dios superiores en- una universidad Nor
L. americana.
FL Presldente senior de Diego la cuen-
Ia la Clmara del proyecto dc cable
grama de que trat6 en session anterior.
Ell cablegrama dice asj
Hon. William \. Jones, Chairman IN
suIar Affairs Committee Washington.
la Cdmara he Delegates ode Ptirrto
Rico en- sa primera session, acord6 una
nimemente ratifcar el cabfegrama que di-
rigi a usted con feeha 80 De noviemAre,
solicitando reformaS politieas
Al mismo tempo la Camara resolvi6
por unanimida ampllar las peticiones de
mi cablegrama, en- 81 sentido de que Sc
conceda los pueri6rriquenos la mas am
pia forma de gobierno propio, dentro de
los fundamentals principles de la liber-
tad y democracia americanas
Nuestra Camara confia en- Ia vaIiosa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-11

ayllda de listed Y espera que ell Congreso
presto su immense poder y su inquebran-
table Justicia al noble pueblo que los
demaDda y merece.
Jose de Diego,
Speaker.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-11
INTERESAYTt

81 usted qExsrG v94sEze- yzIEzz. rsEszs, GA
automovil, una. IOTss aLg5 tfe wGIor 6. Dr.
&rte. OfrszcGIGS . asEssE spzSda cnxA-
prarIOz
tY qulen pUeGe e5E1rrSZ ezIK Cis nersal-
La gsnfs que io SsszG Fcs H. 89zn<
TIN MEKCANTL =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-11

PARA 9 ORGTxS
H nD0 8OaMAe

HERMAMAS LIE La .CARLRAu7.-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
'PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN" ENDS iNDl.
GESTlON, GAS, SOURNESS IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Really does put bad stomachs in
order-"rcally does" overcome indi-
session, dyspepsia gas heartburn ami
sourucss i'm five minutes that-just
that-makes pape's Diapepsin the larg
est selling stomach regulator in the
world. IT what YOU eat ferments into
stubborn humps, YOU belch gas an
Cructate sour undigestrd food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul. tongue coated: your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re
member the moment Diapersin comes
IN contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishrs. It's truly astonish-
.ng-almost marvellous. and the joy is
ITS harmlessness.
\ large nfty-cent case OF Papes
piapepSiu will give YOU hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction nr your
druggist hands YOU your money back
It's worth it's weight in gold To men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. II belongs in your
home should always be kept handy
in case of a sick. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
Quickest surcst and most harmless
stomach doctor i'm the world.
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
ANclENTS PLAYED HOCKEY.
Detroit Man Claims It Originated
With Persians.

Walter Osmun, manager of the De-
rot polo team says polo is an infant
comparison with hockey. Roller po-
originated from hockey 80 years
lgO
History tells us that hockey is one
# the most ancient games and that
europe learned IL from the far east
seems To have been proven by inNcs-
dgdtions by Nine, Myriam Harry and
u. l.. Lerich. The latter writes thai
hockey Is often mentioned by Arabian
writer's in the earliest days of Islam
It a time when france and England
Iad no national existence. They spea X
# it as koura, and describe il rs -
came i'm which the bah is struck with
curved stick. called mindian or SAN
aadla The latter word is Persian,
which seems tn indicate that the Arabs
earned the game from their neighbors
# lsan who first taught them civiliZa-
ion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
DRAMATIC CLUB t,ERe.
Former High School Students to Form
An Organization.

\ number of former high school
students. several of whom reside in
Laurium, are planning ON organizing
"a dramatic club 70: the purpose Of
staging number of amateur perform
ances in different cities in the copper
country. ana if success warrants, pro
auctions in the iron country.
The eN-Studcnts are enthusiastic
over the prospect ana believe that tn
ORGANIZATION viii Ice a successful one.
II is proposed To hold a meeting short
~, probabl i'm Laurium, for the pur-
pose of ,rEaniZing. Officers will he
chosen, stage manager and director
appointed. ana other details arranged.
The young men believe Calumet has
been neglected in the matter of anna
terr theatricals, and they plan on NIL
ms this want. Costumes. scenery. etc,
suitable to the plays that are to Ice
given viii be- secured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
EASTERN TEAMS
TO LOSE STARS
Harvard, Princeton and Yale Will
Suffer by Graduation

New York. Dec. l3.-lt looks as
though Harvard. the football cham
pion of 1912. will be the chief suf-
| ferer by graduation of its stars be
| fore next year rolls around and thar
Princeton which finished last among
the big three this year. will be the
most fortunate i'm that respect. In
other words everything points To the
leading trio being more evenly match
ed when they toe the scratch for the
| 1913 supremacy race
four men who now rank among the
| foremost coss i'm the machine that
ground out II Crimson kingship the
past season will be among the absen-
tees when the reveille is sounded at
Cambridge next fan. They are capt.
Percy Wendell, sam FELTON,. the re-
| markable punter and end Bobby
| 'iardner, the headN quarterback, and
Parmenter. who ployed star game at
center.
OF course there will Ice BriCkley.
Harold. llardwick, Storer Hitchcock,
Pennock, Trumbull O'Brien and a
number of far substitutes left but
he team will have to draw largely
upon new candidates.
Princeton will lose six of its varsity
regulars-Capt Pendleton. Bluthenth-
al, Andrews. Dunlap. Logan and Pen
field. The only one of these who will
be badly missed is the wonderful cen
ter, Rmthenthal. The loss of Pendle-
ton. great as he is. will not he severe
as DE Witt, Waller. HOBBY Baker and
stewart Baker remain for the back
field. Fred Trcnkman and Emmons
Will be available AT ends. and STREET
Swart. Schenk. Phillips and Ed Trenk-
man are more than average for line
material. Thus the Tigers viii hardly
have To depend AT all on the incoming
crops, but there Is one youngster from
the freshmen who will put up a hard
light for a job, Boland, who was a
scream at quarterback on his class
team.
outgoing players at Yale are Spald
ing. Dick Baker. Gallaher. Philpn and
Bomeister. The last named. AN end of
the Shevlin ana Fitzpatrick type, will
be sadly mourned. Avery. Carter. Gin
and Sheldon are left as end material.
ketcham, the peerless center. will be
the foundation for the line, with War
rem, Talbot, Cooney Arnold, Pendle-
ton, Martin, Randall Green HARRISON
and Madden To fill in. For the back
field there are Markle. Cornish. Cas-
Ties, Cornell, Flynn, Wheeler, Pumped
ley and Guernsey the freshman back,
who IL a great punter.
OF the teams outside the big three.
Carlisle will be the hes. fixed, as usual.
with practically every Indian remain
inc on hand. including the wonderful
Thorpe, despite canards tn the con-
trary
Penn will he "A sure victim of 2radu-
alton. Capt Mercer. Harrington.
Jourdet. Dillon and Greene are among
those who will go. and The places left
by Mercer and Harrington i'm the back
field stand no chance of being filled as
Carable as by them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Bob Mocha now tips the scales at
22l pounds and will no longer he able
To box in the midleweight division.
Greek X. .. Brown, the Chicago
middlcweight, is going to have am
other try against Jack Dillon at
Columbus. -, De-. 10.
Theatrical engagements will keep
champion Willie RitGhir busy until
neNt MAY, and then he will he ready
Ia talk fight again.
ABE Attell, like Battling Nelson, re-
fused To retire from the boxing game.
Abe now wants another chance to box
Ollie Kirk. the 81. Louis feather
weight
Harry Donahue, of Pekin, H., who
recently held his own in a l0-round
bout with Packev Mcfarland. is in
New York looking for Il muss with
some of the Gotham lightweights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13

of some - or 90 minutes of wrestling
| Maybe you have often heard the eX-
| preston of "A man being as quick as
a flash. This expression literally de-
scribcs the move of Miller. The Dutch
man left an opening, enc of the Few
of the evening, and SO quick that IL
was almost impossible to follow his
movement. Miller turned Reell and
pinned his shoulders over the edge of
the platform.
1t is impossible 10 say that Miller
would have gained n fall Beeli ~
one of the greatest wrestlers the world
has ever made. lie is a master al ev-
cry move and yet IL looked as If
Miller had him pinned and would
have gained a fall il the move had
taken place In the middle of the ring.
After this one opening. maybe this
one commission of clrelessncss, Beeii
wrestIed q careful anG well planned
game. He took no chances He did
not play with Miller. as some had
prcdictcd he got right down tn the
cold. scientific work of beating his
man. and IN this work he used about
every trick i'm the wrestlers repertoire
Miller suffered the most gruelling
attack around his neck. At one stage
Of the game the Marshiicld man grab
bed Miller by IA combination of hair
strange lock and held the little man
ont al right angles from the mat. To
those Il the ringsidc II looked us "
fine neck of the Pole would snap. Bhl
Miller got loose AMI kept right on
wrestling At Other times Beell got
vicious holds and gave some grueliing
to Miller. though II cannot he said
,bat Recll was dirty or violated any
wrestling rules.
BccIl the Stronger.
From the first II was seen mat
He.ll was the stronger of the two men.
Miller was the speedier. The speed of
This little wrestling marvel never
seemed So apparent rs II was In the
match of last evening. II was the
speed and defer i've work at Miller
that KEPT Reel the greater part of two
bonrs i'm heating him Beelfs strength
mad. A impossible for Miller 10 car
-, ont an effective offense, and I'm time
this strength enabled the German TOT
force Miller into position where he
secured hold that II was impossible
for Miller to break.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
Laurium Department
SCOTCH XMAS REUNION.
Splendid Program Being Arranged 70"
Laurium Bank Hall


The committee in charge of the AR
engagements TOR the annual reunion of
the Scotch residents of Calumet in
the l.aurium bank hall Christmas
night. held meeting last evening. at
which further arrangements for the
gathering were completed. Various
details were discussed and from the
interest manifested by the members, IL
is evident that this years program Will
be one of the most interesting ever at
tempted. \ number OF the best known
entertainers in Calumet have consent
ed tu take part ana ii is probable the
complete program will be announced
early next week. The program Of
dancing numbers will include all az IN"
old favorite dances, as we'll as the
numbers more popular with the
younger residents. Luncheon will be
served.
The ladies In charge of the arrange
ments for the event have decided To
continue the custom I'm vogue in other
years and To give the proceeds of tn"
party To charity. Those who remem-
Der the success Of the events given
n the past are looking forward to
this years party with greater inter-
est than usual and anticipate that it
viii set a new precedent for such af-
fairs. An Scotch residents ana their
friends ale invited To- attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
BILLIARD RULES AMENDED.
Changes in Championship Code Con
sidered PROGRESSIVE.

New York. Dee Ia The following
amendments To the rules governing the
| 1872 billiard championship will apply
IN all contests for the emblem won 10y
William +. Hoppe in the recent tour
| nament:
I The referee shall have fun control of
| the game He shall call all fouls and
decide all questions of fact without
| awaiting appeals. Ills authority shall
be absolute and there shall be no APP
peal from his decisions except upon
points involving rules
| a player must at all times play with
the bah with which be begins game.
In case of playing with the wrong ball
the referee shall cali foul. The in
coming striker shall then have the OPP
| ton of playing with his own ball as
| he finds it or of having the positions
Of the white balls reversed 10y the
referee.
| Upon request of both players. but
not otherwise, the referee may have
the cloth brushed and the balls clean
ed While game is in progress no
player shall leave the room without
ihc consent of the referee
The rule relating To playing with
! the wrong bah is radically progressive.
| II almost certainly eliminates the pos
! sibility of player gaining any adj
vantage by using the wrong bail II
he can succeed i'm making two counting
| strokes with wrong ball a player
| can, as heretofore, hold his inning but
| such happening is improbable.
Should the referee fail 10 observe the
error and call foul, the opposing PLAY
| e. will he quite sure Ia call attention
To the oversight Another noteworthy
feature of the rule is that il gives the
incoming striker the option Of play
ing from the position at which the
balls rest on of having the positions
uf the white balls reversed. Under
the rule which was not changed and
will continue to prevail, if PLAY cr
plays with the wrong bali and fails
to count and a foul is not called, the
offending player is debarrcd from en-
forcing "A claim of foul in case the in
coming striker should play with the
wrong ball
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
JUDGES
FOR THE RING
Australian Fight Fans Dissatis.
fled With One Officer

New York, Dec. IA controversy
as To what constitutes "a point in a
boNinr match is being hercely waged
an Australia. Ever since Referee
Snowy Baker gave that much dis
put"d decision TO Sam McVey over
SAM Langford last December there
has been considerable dissatisfaction
with the system used in deciding the
winners OF bouts. Recent decisions
have caused still more discomfort and
change in the st>Ie of judging the
matches.
It Is now proposed to adopt the met
nod of having two judges outside the
ring 70 collaborate with the referee
Ii is not that the honesty of the third
man in the ring has been questioned
i3ut IL is pointed out he is necessarily
50 taken up with other actions and
thoughts he has not the opportunity
Ia keep track of the points scored.
~ lbl ilUEH NI'IlilbSIl W nv III lil'tST
practically all the big matches in
Australia, has not given his consent.
II Is his opinion that the fault is with
the fiaht-gomg public. which needs ia
be educated in how To appreciate the
work of the boxers,
However, it is contended that il first
becomes necessary To be able to pick
the winner of each round before treat
inE upon the contest as whole In
order To dc this a more clear under
standing of each individual point IL
necessary. II Is just here that the
greatest room for dispute arises. In
order To settle this question IL is pro-
posed IT, call conference Of the lead
.ng promoters referees and sporting
writer's and draw up Il set of rules de
filming the value of each point.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
j. coULoN MUST REST.
Loses $4,000 In Purses Because OF
Doctors Orders.

Chicago. Dee. l3.-Some $4,000 in
purses is dangling in front of Johnny
Ioulon. bantam champion of the world
and he can't go after IL,
Johnny has plenty of ambition and
would like to go out after everything
n sight. But his ply stefan. DR.. slower
has forbidden him tn raise hand for
at least four weeks. and. better still, To
remain in statu quo for stretch of
six weeks. He doesn't look II, hut
Johnny is a sick boy the doctor SAYS.
Johnny will he all right after he has
had the resi- outlined above. the doctor
says. and that nothing serious will re-
suit. But IL is enforced idlcncss rath-
er than the dread nf an organic
trouble that Is causing the little fight
ct all kinds Of mental anguish
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
CALLED TO MINNESOTA.

Rev. Joseph \. TenBroeck, rector nf
Christ church, Episcopal. has left for
Faribault. Mimi. called there To at
tend the funeral of his uncle. Rev.
Hobart TenRroeck, WHO passed away
This week in Florida The remains
are being brought 10 Farihault. his
fromer home, for interment The fu-
neral win take place on Monday. Ow-
ing 10 the absence Of the Rev Ten
Eroeck on sunday there will be no
arly communion service. other serv-
ices throughout the day viii be- con
Quoted as usual.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13

:. COMMY READY :.
!. TO LET JONES :.
:. MANAGE AGAIN :,


Chicago. Dec. l3.-Charley COmis-
key, genial owner of the Chicago
White SoX. made the statement to-
day that Fielder Jones can go To the
New York Highlanders as manager II
the position is offered him and Comis-
key will give Jones his release " that
is the case.
The old Roman has had Jones on
his reserve list ever since he quit the
team i'm 1908. Comiskey is of the opin-
ON that Jones viii not come back to
thc game unless he is allowed "a share
If the stock in the team he manages.
owner Farrell Of the Highlanders ar
rived here last night To talk over mat
GERS with Fielder Jones.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
s soMae Sports =: Sports 1oor BALL BAL.
BEEL'S WEIGHT.
BEAT MILLER
Lighter Man Made Fine Showing
Against His Opponent

monster crowd Wednesday night
watched With eager attention, awe
and amazement while the greatest
wrestling machine that the rast three
decades of the mat game have ever de-
ycloped defeated fn straight falls the
fastest ;cleverest and gamest Rid for
his weight and inches ON the modern
wrestling mat. says the Duluth Herald.
Fred iBeell. the master workman,
sim possesses the wonderful stamina,
the strength that enabled him to pin
the shoulders ef Tom Jenkins 10 the
mat and that's through konwledge OF
the mad game that has bafiled oppo-
n,uts through the length of his wrest-
ling yeaus--and he needed all these
sterling qialihcaIions to defeat that
wonderful little Bundles 81 nerves. that
human dynamo. Walter Miller.
Brell took the first fall at the end Of
%" minutes ana 80 seconds with a fun
rhancery hold. The second and decld-
ng fall came at the end of 5S min
utes the Marshiield man compelling
the little Pole 70 give up when he
ciampei OH one oI his famous head
locks.
Those who love wrestling for its
.ricntihc side, who folluw the clever
moves in the game, Witnessed one oI
the greatest matches that has been
urrstlcd during the past decade.
Sometimes a man Is greater in defeat
Than victory. In the opinion OF the
majority who were present at ia" con
test of last evening. Miller put up tho
grcatcst exhibition of wrestling that
has ever been seen ON a local mat.
Beelps Weight
lust how much Beel weighed viii
r.main deep secret Ia the little
nutchman. Conservative estimators
eft human weight placed the heft of the
N1rshtield farmer al 10 pounds, There
were those who went higher Freddy
refused, with German stubbornness to
step ON the scales. lie took refuge III
'he contention tnat he was willing
to acknowledge IL was impossible for
him to make the weight and that as
consequence his mony WAS forfeited,
aud that the rules ot the game did-not
I'quire that he step on The SCALES.
Every ounce of. weight. all his
knowledge of the game every trick
those tricks that wear and Cruel
man and yet keep well within the law
of the game--were used in beating
the little Pole. The strength OF BeeH
through the arms, shoulders andrchest
b. marvellous. He utilized this strength
Geo the full in repelling the lightning
Ike attacks Of Miller, and he used this
srcngth also in crushing his smaller
Dppuucnt. d,
Miller expresses only one regret -
ana that was that the mat was not
yard larger AT one critical stage ~
The game.
Beel was on top ut the expiration
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
COLLEGE HOCKEY DATES.

,ambr!dre. Mass Dec. l3.-lIar-
ward has concluded arranscments t.
meet both Princeton and Yale i'm "a
hockey series this winter The Prince
ton serios win take place on Jan. 10,
Jan % and Feb. 10 The Yale dates
are yet to be announced. The pros
poets for strong seven at Harvard
appear unusually good this season
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
INVESTIGATING BROOK.

Paris Dec. l3.-Thr French Athletic
association authorities today were in
vcstigating charges Of professionalism
against Reginald Philbrook OF Port
land ore, and Notre Dam" univer-
s,ty, i'm Indiana. who is now PLAY ing
football at Marseiles II was said
that the disqualification of philbrook
most probably would result from thu
inquiry. lite was member uf the
American lNmpic team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
DOESN'T WANT TITLE.
Joe Jeanette Says He Has no Desire
To Wear Belt.

To Wear Belt.
one scrapper has been found who
doesn't care To be champion of the
world
Joe jeanette has no desire To ac-
duire the heavyweight championship
jeanette declared to New York
newspaperman the other day: II be
lieve that a white champion Is the
Lest thing for boxing. Certainly !
have no desire to go after the title
since Johnson has relinquished IT,.
After ! have saved enough money to
Insure my children an education I
don't think I shall ever don another
glove" jeanette is Of the intelligent
school or boxers and a negro who has
a great following of the white boxing
fans. He IL q clean-l living fellow. He
leads an exemplary life. his only dis
sipatlon being an automobile, II that
may be called such.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-13
a--------s--7=-7-ss7-'--a- -------
TO LECALiZE BOXING.
lieut.. Gov. Of illinois Friend Of Manly
Sport

Chicago, Dee. 3.--Barratt o'llare.
lieutenant governor elect. Is not only
/ student of boxing, but he intends
q make good one of his campaign
hedges by working for IA bill in the
legislature permitting sport in Illinois.
Mr. O'Iiara, AZ the conclusion al
mis- daily work out at "A local gym
lasium. declared that he believed h"
lad sufficient influence with legisla
,ors in the lower end of the stat"
o. get bin passed legalizing box
ing.
The lieutenant governor elect said
last night he favored limiting bouts
u six rounds ana keeping them under
state supervision.