davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Cadaveres encontrados
(POR TELEGRAPH J


En- el barrio Capitanejo fueron en-
eontrado hoy los cadaveres de los j6ve-
hes Joaquin Mercado Mariana Vidal
.hlJo e primero de don Aciselo Mereado
y dcha Rosa Clavell. pars mas @ ominen-
-tes, lie esta poblaci6n; el segundo hijo
de Maximino Vidal y Wencesla Rodri
guez. FL entierro de anbos Sc veri-
iic6 esta tarde con rn numeroso p1blico
de tudas las classes sociales.
FL rio Inab0n arrastr5 esta ma
drugada un coche de la propiedad de
Segundo Colon que condueia a los Sc
iiores Acisclo Mercado y Ramon Gin.
tron, destrozando el coche llevin1ose
un paquete que contenia varios impre-
SOS y un tomo de leyes que traian para
la Corte municipal de este pueblo. Los
citados seiiores con diticliltad fueron
salvados de las agtlas.
Hoy Sc incorporation a este distrito
26 policias especiales para prestar SER
eicio e1 dia de elecciones, siendo repair
tidos en- los distritos de Coaano, Ponce
y Peiuelas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Luis Samalea Iglesias.
Distinguida enferma

Nuestro distinguido amigo el ilustre
Dr. don Jacobo Caldeas Director Fa-
cultativo del gran Sanatorio que EN- Ha-
TO Rey tiene la Sociedad ESpanola de
Auxilio Mutuo y Benefcencia de Puer-
to Rico, ha salido esta manana para
Arecibo, llamado por ntestro buen ami
go don Juan Piza, de la importante fir
ma Piza y Compaiiia, para asistir una
consulta que hoy tendra lugar con los
notables doctores Figueroa Y Susoni,
con motive del delicado estado de salud
de la esposa del senior Piza.
Deseamos la distinguida enferma el
mas complete Y pr0nto restablecimien-
to, para el cnal, por 10 que Sc Ve. su
amante esposo esta hacienda todoS los
estllerzos imaginables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
FL DR.. Lippit
en- Ponce e

Ell DR.. Lippitt, Director de Sanidad
estuvo ell Jueves pasado en- Ponce para
eXamlnar los trabajos que Sc estan lie
vando a cabo en- la plaza del mercado
de Ponce y en- el dep6sito municipal de
dicha ciudad, y para conferenciar con
ell Alcalde y ell ingeniero municipal.
Las reformas que Sc estan efectuando
Ell la plaza del mercado de Ponce son
de importancia Y haran de ella una de
las mejores de la isla.
Los rios de aquella region estaban to-
dos crecidos y fue por consiguiente inn
possible continuar Ell ell autom6vil mas
ALA del rio Inab6n. All regresar en- CO.
che Sc rompi6 este Ell medic del rio al
tratar de pasar el rio Portuguese.
Ell doctor Lippitt tupo que echarse al
aqua para paSar al otro lado. Las mu-
las que tiraban del coche eStuvieron
punto de ahogarse, pero Sc consigui6
salvarlas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02

gia, y sentimos, mas de cerca. las dure-
zas de la vida en- combate
Nos efervesce, nas que otra cosa. la
poltica. Somos hijos de la politica.
TOdo 10 llevamoS ese terreno. Iasta
las sagradas impresiones, buenas fa-
tales, de la interioridad del hogar. Y
es este un grave NAL que, para comba-
tlrlO, debemos colocar toda esa ener-
gia y esa fuerza de que hacemos alarde.
a nombre del patriotismO. cltando co
mienza la agitaci0n electoral. Alta po-
Utica alta politica, y que sigan su cur
50 las aguas, los astros, la vida,
Nos apasiona el ideal. All somos mas en
ammonia La Union We nieve fueoo.
donde qiieia Que hay una bandera. Los
republcanos vel ciiarea.isiete pstrallaS
-incluyendo, asi Pto. Rico-en ca
da pabellon nacional.- Y apasionados
en- ell ideal de la Uni6n---la Independents
cia. como supreme = dafnitivo--, todos
los soldados que pelean, pacifcamente
bajo los pliegues de sus galiardetes de
de nieve Y de fuego. Y apasionados en-
el ideal de los republicanos-- Ell Estado
taanbien como defnitivo Y supreme
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
FL doctor Caldelas

I'll ilustre Director del Auxilio MI
tuo, maestro distinguido amigo ell DR.
don Jocobo Caldelas. ha estado EN- Ma,
natl para asistir a una consulta con ell
Dr., Blazquez, la que fue requerido,
con motive de la enfermedad de un nj
no de nuestro cstimado amigo don Ar
turo Cortes.
FL ni1o Sc halla muy mejorado de la
enfesinedad que padeeia, 10 que cele-
6ramos mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Ensayos en- el
Club de Damas

La distinguida Secretaria del aristo-
cratico Club de Damas nos ruega invi-
temos EN- su nombre a todas las socias
del Club, y a la illventud masculina de
San Juan. para los enSayos que para el
baile del dia II del corriente Sc efectua-
IA Ell los salones del mencionado cen
tro.
Ell primer ensayo Sc efectuara ma
mama domingo a las ocho Y media de
la noche.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Lleno desbordante

Anoche no cabia un alma mas en- el
Circo "Tatali, " Fue un debut 90.
mo Sc ven pocos. artistica financiera-
mente hablando; aplausos granel
que compartieron todos los artistas de
la famosa troupe" y legitimamente
ganados con sus habiles nuevos ejer-
cicios, muchos de ellos iamas vistos EN-
Puerto Rico hasta hoy.
La Empresa "Tatali" hara buenos
negocios en- San Juan Y la isla, por 10
que Ia felicitamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
A la una y media

Con ell fin de terminar temprano, pa
ra que los que 10 deseen puedan asis-
tir las fiestas politicas que manana Sc
han de celebrar en- esta capital. las ca
rreras de caballos en- ell Hip6dromo de
Miramar empezaran la una media en-
punto.
Ell tren saldra la una Ell punto de
la eStaci6n de la Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Sentenciados por
delitos electorales
(POR TELEGRAPH

Vieqtes Nbre
En- la Corte Municipal % individuos
fueron juzgados por delitos electonales,
saliendo todos convictos. va han ST.
do sentenciados ocho Y 10 seran luego
los demas.
La actlsaci6n estuvo a cargo del fs.
cal Sifre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Automovil desirozado
(POR TELEGRAFO.)
JrlncoS Novbre. |.

Ell autom6vil No. 59l, del senior Faus-
tino R. Fuertes de Naguabo, dirigido
por NIaximino Vicenty. choc6 con un
poste de la luz electrical quedando casi
destrozado ell automovil Ell senior Fuer-
tes y ell chauffeur salieron lesionados.
Ri poste con que choc6 ell vehiculo es-
taba bastante desaplomado hacia la ca
rretera.
Ell BOLETIN lamenta ell accidente
ocurrido y desea que e seiior Fuentes,
buen amigo nueStro Sc reponga pronto
de las lesiones que recibi6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
j. Perez Losada.

New York, "a de Octubre, 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03

the pores and removes the cause OF the
trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain
remedies. Any druggist has Calocide
compound in stock or he can get 1t In
a few hours from his wholesale house.
It is not a patent medicine but Is an
ethical preparation.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
ALARM CLOCK HIS
MARITAL NEMESIS
Its Ringing Made Trouble, Engrav-
ing Employe Tells
q Court.

An alarm clock which awakened his
wife at the hour It daily announced
the time for him TO arise was the
cause attributed by Arthur Thompson,
a Bureau of Engraving and Printing
smploye in the Police Court today for
his marital difficulties. Thompson
was charged with threatening the
life of his wife Elizabeth. who testi-
fed that she had lived her last day"
with the defendant.
She's too extravagant for one
thing" Thompson told the court in
recitation Of his entire marital trou-
bles. why l have seen pork chops
thrown into the garbage with only
half the meat cut from them. She
puts two and three kinds of fruit on
the table for the boarders and gets
angry when the alarm clock which
set so can be to work on time wakes
her up.
"Thats what caused all OF our trou-
bles. your honor, that alarm clock.
Last week II went off and didn't
hear 1t. Consequently it kept ring
ing until she had to get up and turn
It off. She was so peeved she threat
ened my life"
Judge Pugh dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
CITIZENS ASK FOR
PORTABLE SCHOOL
Crowded Condition Makes
Building Necessary,
They Say.

To relieve the crowded conditions in
the Congress Heights School the Pub
lie Improvement Association, of the
suburb, will urge the utilization of a
portable school building. -r
The provision appropriating $780, 900 for
School was eliminated from the District
appropriation bill, hence the activity of
the association referred to in the direc-
ton of additional school facilities. A. E.
Mckay engaged the attention OF the
association with an explanation Of the
conditions at the meeting of the organi-
Zation last night.
Mr.. Mckay described the present
building as a fire trap and unsani-
tary. asserting that the association
must lose no time in pressing the i'm
portance Of better school facilities.
The committee on schools was direct
ed to visit the members of the Board
of Education and the Commissioners of
the District, and to urge the furnish
ing of a portable school building pend
ing the granting of the appropriation
necessary to remodel the present school
house.
The association was informed that
President w. w. Price is in correspond
ence with the Commissioners about the
improving of various highways in Con-
gress Heights. Mr.. Mckay pointed out
tains several items for highway i'm
provements in the town. In this con-
nection he reporte dthat Anacostia in
some unaccountable way had nearly
captured the appropriations intended
for Congress Heights streets, as the
District bill at first contained a provis-
lon grouping the proposed road work
under the caption of streets in Ana
costa. Later he said, the streets In
Congress Heights were named specif.
cally, which changed the situation COM
pletely.
Besides the amounts named in the bill
for work in Congress Heights, 1t was
declared by Mr.. Mckay that the ex-
penditure of other sums is necessary,
| and the committee on highways will
endeavor to have some of the money
for the Improvement OF suburban streets
expended in Congress Heights.
Edward Blaines complaint that the
| wings of the big windmill formerly In
service at the quarters Of the Congress
Heights fire engine company whirled
and tapped in the wind, to the annoy.
ance of the residents. was reported
upon. The offending wings have beer
removed.
When the association adjourned Il
| was with the intention Of meeting nc
more until September. .-r..-
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
{. S. SCHM|D HOST
AT CRAB FEAST FOR
CAPITAL FLORISTS
Club Holds Short Business
Session and Takes In
New Members.

Members of the Washington Florist
Club today are loud in their praise and
appreciation Of the enjoyable crab
feast given them last night at 1914 p
street by Edward s. Schmid.
Before the big eats" the club held a
short business meeting and took in six
new members. They then went to d
big table spread In the basement OF
William r. GUIDES place and there en-
toyed the best crab feast yet held by
them.
There were many pleasant surprises.
The host had a program of amusements
prepared. A ventriloquist got of a num-
Der of good jokes at the expense of
some OF the members. Another surprise
came in the nature of the cigars. Mr..
Schmid opened up two boxes of fine
looking smokers. No one suspected
that every other one was LOADED"
While In the midst of the speaking.
some of the cigars would sizzle and
sputter. Then there would be a laugh,
A number Of short speeches were
made. Those speaking were Edward
Schmid, the host; D: @. Grilbrotzer,
William F. GUIDE; william H. Land
bins and Edwin II. Curtis.
Among those present were:
w. ". Kimmel, o. r. Hedges, OF
Alexandria; c. P. Dudley. Of Parkers.
burg. w. Va; Mendel Behrend, of Seal
Pleasant; Paul Bennett, James Dun, w.
@. Neumeyer, ]. Milton Thomas. A. E
Hamacher, c. r. Schooley, M. X. Epp.
ley, @. T.. wInkelman. Leon Toone
Morris Stine, d. A. Oehmler. e. w
Dickey. monarch Of Kallipolis Grotto
T. b. winkler, D. s. Grilbrotzer. Johr
J. Bickings. ]. 8. Goldsmith, A. T. Esch
Otto Bauer. J. e. c, Mayberry. J
Robertson, c. l.. Linz, w. L. Bolinger
J. w. Clarke. George Dalgliesh. Harry
Lewis, William F. GUIDE. Edward
Schmid, N. L. Hamicer. Harry Ley, F
T. Razey. George J. Hess, horace Cros
Ter, A. r. Faulkner, +. b. Davis. A
Anderson, Dan Hiser, and Alexander
Schmid.
It was announced that the florists
would hold their annual outing at Ches
apeake Beach on July "a
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
REPUBLICAN, STATE
CLUBS PLAN OUTING
AT MARSHALL HALE
All Sorts of Music, From
Fife and Drum to Ladies
Quartet, Provided.

Among the great number Of organiza-
fions and clans which are planning to
give themselves, outings during the
mGnth of July, the politicians are not
al sent Plans for the annual outing
Of the League of Republican Stale
Clubs. to be held at Marshall Hall sat
urday, July q, are we'll under way.
The committee having in charge the
general arrangements for the outing
met last evening at the Leagues head
quarters and the -eports from the va
rtous subcunimittccs we're OF such ma
ture rs 70 assure the euccess Of the un-
dertaking.
William c. Connor is chairman of the
committee on amusements and sports
and reported that a variety OF artletic
events, a baseball game and numerous
other attractions, would be arranged.
The committee on music made a re-
port that assures plenty Of good music
both on the boat and at the resort.
This committee has as its ambition a
very unique entertainment, ranging from
the fife and drum to a ladies quartet,
and It Is believed they will attain their
desires.
In addition to all this, there will be
speeches by a number of Republican
leaders. The program as whole In
sures a good time for all, no matter
what their disposition.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
GOV. MARSHALL, CALM
UNDER NEW HONORS,
BACK At HIS JOB
Indiana's Governor Says He
Will Serve If Democrats
Want Him.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 3.-With
his usual calmness, Governor Marshall.
the Democratic Vice Presidential nomi-
noe, walked into the Indiana capitol
to-day and proceeded to his wcIk. IL 1t
had not been for the congratulations Of
the State officers and friends OF the
executive who call ID uron him there
would have been nothing to indicate
the honor that had been peid the In
diana executive.
The governor was aroused from a
deep sleep at o'clock this morning
by a newspaper man who called to tell
h;Ia that he had been rominated. Be-
fore he could answer. the telephone
rang and Mrs. Marshall hurried to ans
wrr.
Tom" she said. "a newspaper man
tells me that they have Just made it
unanimous"
Well. ] declare replied the newly
made nomirec rs he rubbed his eyes.
l.. speaking Of his nomination, the gov
error said today:
Il was not a candidate. and did not
cXDt ct To be selected. l am too poor a
man TO have ever sought such posi-
ton II can he of value to Oemoc-
,acy. either in Indiana or elsewhere,
l will serve
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
NEW MAGNOLIA

(ASBURY PARK, n. j..
IO2 4th ave. White service: under same
management: booklet. d. j. RICHARDSON.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Braddock Heights.

Biser's FARM sSGHeh '.SS re- altitads. hds HsS: aS
air. Ad. Mis- BiIsr. P.o.. BIZ dock HtI. Nd
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
GRADUATES GIVEN
THEIR AWARDS BY
ST. ROSES SCHOOL
Five Young Women Receive
Medals and Their
Diplomas.
IXKYN

The graduation exercises OF st. Roses
Industrial school were held yesterday
in the assembly hall OF the school,
California avenue and Phelps place.
Five young women had conpleted the
courses required for graduation. and
all were presented with gold medals, III
addition to their diplomas. They were
Misses Elizabeth Crowley. Annie Dent,
Margaret Farrell, Lucy Titzerella, and
Angela Reeder.
The exercises consisted OF tableaux
and music by the students and the pre-
sentation of the prizes by the Rev.
DR.. McGuigan. OF st. Patrfcks CHURCH
The students also received the blessing
of the papal delegate. MonsiGnor Bon
aano.
The hall was filled with alomnae and
friends Of the institution. 1t was deco
rated in palms and flowers.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Winners of Athletic
Events at Picnic

The winners In the athletic events at
the Sunday school picnic OF St Joseph s
Catholic Church, held yesterday at
Chesapeake Beach. were announced this
morning by Father Fealy. They are as
follows:
Boys foot races, Martin Quigley.
James Malone, Edward Burk, Lewis
Naples, Murrel Ransom, and Joseph Go
heen; boys elephant races, Wilson
White, Francis Harold, James Burrows.
James Riston, and Ralph Fraser; three
legged race, Joseph Malone and Wilson
White; girls three-legged race, Theresa
Casey, and Elizabeth Krol; fat men G
races, Thomas Quill and Edward Cogan
fat women's race, Miss w. Bresnahan,
Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, and Mrs Gather
inc Nolte; girls foot races, Mary
Shields, Mary Nolte, and Mary Casey.
Between 500 and GOO members of the
Sunday school and friends went on the
outing.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Meeting Tonight.

The monthly meeting Of the directors
of the Chamber OF Commerce will be
held tonight. Final action upon the
question of whether the Retail Mer-
chants Association will be permitted
to take In non-members of the Chamber
is expected to be taken.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
TO EASTERN SHORE
Via
ANNAPOLIS

CLAIBORNE and all points on ID. G.
d A. Ry. OXFORD and CAMBRIDGE.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Run Over on Sidewalk.

A claim that an ice wagon belonging
to the defendant was driven on to the
sidewalk, where 1t ran over the plaintiff,
is made in a suit for IS, 900 filed in the
District Supreme Court by Henry Her
man, through Myer Herman, against
the American Ice Company. 1t is
claimed that the accident occurred on
on May 2S, 1910
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Sweaty Feet, Quick Relief
Also Corns and Calouses

The following Ia absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments. and especially for
sweaty feet: Dissolve two tablespoon
fuls OF Calocide compound In a basin Of
warm water. Soak the feet In this for
The Washington times., 1912-07-03
Territory Extended.

The territory in which allowances may
be paid by railroads to shippers for ele-
walton of grain, 20 az to include grain
markets on the Ohio. Missouri, and Mis-
sissippi rivers and the Great Lakes. has
been extended by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Washington times., 1912-07-03

fuII Hfteen minutes, gent-
ly rubbing the sore
parts" The effect is
really wonderful. All
soreness goes instantly /:
the feet feel so good you
could sing for Joy. Corns
and callouses can be
peeled right Off. 1t gives
immediate relief for sore
bunions, sweaty, smelly.
and aching feet. A twen-
ty-five-cent box of Gallo
eide is said to be suffi-
Client to cure the worst
feet II works through
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14

All players are not jealous of Ty
Cobb. One never hears of them saying
anything detrimental TO the great Ty-
rus. though he causes most of them
great deal Of trouble during the sea-
son. But what is true Of Cobb is not
so with Joe Jackson. That worthy
made himself decidedly unpopular last
fall when he went around the circuit
begging for base hits in order that he
might win the automobile. A catcher
on the Nationals told this story. You
can't help but admire Cobb, because he
asks no favors, hnt makes his game a
success by his wonderful ability. Not
so with Jackson. He was around last
fall begging catchers to tell him what
was coming so that he could get base
hits. and he had an average or .4oo III
the time. 1t will take Jackson several
years and lot of good conduct 10 I'VE
that down. Ball players, like other hu
mans, like fair play"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14

bring on prolonged debating. The per-
manent chairman Of the committee on
permanent organization is named, ap-
plauded and taken to the platform
with due ceremony. He makes
speech. \ roll call is necessary on
the report of the committee OF plat
form. A plank that looks good TO some
states is liable TO receive the disap-
proval of others. The permanent
chairman announces the second recess.
When the convention reassembles
the platform is taken up for adoption
If it already has not been adopted,
and nominations are in order. 1t is
quite the fashion at national conven-
tions TO toss around numerous favor
tie SON. bouquets. Nobody expects the
first ballot will amount TO anything.
The second may settle matters. or
there may be interminable ballotng
before a choice is made. But when ii is,
whether it has taken long and weary
/ hours or has been accomplished in
iigtime. the convention hall trembles
on it's foundations and the roof threat
ems TO cave in because of the noise OF
cheering, stamping and hammerine
and the crash Of the band.
Then comes the selection of the can
didate for vice president. 1t is at
tended with the same proceedings
LOT OF time wasted in complimentary!
balloting and all that-as have marked
the selection of the candidate for pres
ident When the second place victo
is announced there is another might.
din. That ends it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-06-14
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
Camera Raised by Rocket Takes PIC
ture and Parachutes to Earth.

Aerial photography is, of course, by
no means new. For n number or
years experts have been working with
special instruments strapped to the
breasts of carrier pigeons. An eX-
traordinary device, however, has late
~ been adopted for taking the camera
into the air. 1t is really comblna-
tian of camera and rocket. The rocket
coeS off and carries the camera with IL.
At the climax of the flight the shutter
automatically snaps. and, buOyed UP
Inv parachute frill which has in the
meantime expanded, the camera gen
tly deScendS.
The thing has been developed in Ber-
lin. and lust at present 1t Is all the
rage there for people TO have birdseye
views of themselves taken. The only
difference between an aerial camera
and an ordinary one is the shutter.
There are many ways of arranging
that the shutter shall open at approx
mately the right minute, though, OF
course, the photographer always mas
70 face n considerable chance that he
may not get the precise subject he
wants. One method is to have clock
attachment that works the shutter art
or q calculated interval. a time fuse
! has also been used.
Among other freak cameras there IS
one shaped something like watch
while another, shaped like a cannon
takes button photographs. Possibly
the largest thing in cameras Is the
Atalanta camera, constructed for use
on aeroplanes. 1t looks like mlnla
ture naval gun, is aimed and fired llk'
rife has a range of fourteen miles
and works with an extremely Iapi'
shutter. Germany has bought mum
Der of these cameras for use Oh IL
aeroplane fieet.-London Standard.