davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

FL tren que VA de Rio. Pi4lra> a Ca-
guaS Sc descarril6 en q kfl6mciro njiTve.
Trujillo Alto 49,
>jIr~hubo un hcridn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10

Sc ALQUTLA una habitaci6n muy
comoda. frcsea y vontilada' en- pahto
ctntrico Dc San Juan Diriiasc para
informes San Francisco SO, altos so
derecha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
M. AngeIet g. Co.

FL individuo Luis Quinones, trabaja-
dor de In central Machete" dc Guaya-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-10
Exouisitos postres

No hay otros meJores M mas ricos
para familias Y Hoteles que la PASTA
y JALEA de guayaba marca La Cons
tancia" de
ANGUERA & Co., Ponce.
De venta en- todos los buenos eSta-
blecimientos.
Una rina fenomenal tuvieron en- Ia
Moca varies individuos y resuItaron he
ridos Jose Castro Justo Gonzalez.
Por tentativa de violacion en- la per
soma de la nina Agustina Polanes ha S.
do arrestado en- Rinc6n el sujeto Ram6n
Gonzalez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12

La Corte Municipal ha dictado hoy
las siguientes sentencias: Maria Lopez
y Anastacio Cruz por alterar da paz
p1blica, treinta dias de arresto; Juana
Ramirez Juana Nieyes por el mismo
dehto, cinco dias cinco dollars de
multa; Silverio Rivera, por haber in
fringido la ley de carreteras, un dollar;
Jose Paz. por acometimiento aggression,
diez dias de arresto diez dollars de
multa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12
ART|CUL0S De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo ell
mundc los que fabrican The Carter
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. z. u.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Carter, Que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de la Tnta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actualidad es casi la 1nica que Sc en-
plea en- ell comercio y en- las ofcinas.
DE venta en- ell BOLETiN MERCAN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12

Aver tarde en- la calle de San Agus-
tin, Puerta de TERRA, ell caro- electri-
co n1mero veintiocho arrollo Juan
Vargas, de cincnenta amos de edad.
produciendole varias heridas consu-
stones de las que fle curado en- el
Cuarto de Socorro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12
Nombramientos
judiciales

Los SiguienteS nOmbramientos Judi
claleS han sido aprobados por el Conse-
10 Ejecutivo:
Don Miguel Olmedo, para iuez Nlu-
nicipal de Barros; y para iuez, secreta-
RIO y marshal de la Corte municipal de
Camuy, a los senores Antonio Pinero Ro-
driguez, Manuel f. Lacomba Y Pastor
del Vale, respectivamente.
Para cubrir una plaza de Conceal
del Municipio de Lajas, vacante por ha
berla renunciado don Alfredo Viomi. ma
sido nombrado don Manuel Ortiz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12
FL Municipio
de Guaynabo

Ell ConseJo Executive, en- La session ce-
lebrada aver tarde, aprob6 los n0mbra-
mientos para los cargoS de Alcaldes y
COncejales del mevo municipio de
Guaynabo.
Los nombrados han sido los siguien-
teS
Alcalde: don Jose Ricardo Carazo.
Concejales se10res Domingo Fuentes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12
Alcalde y CONCEAL

Han sido nombrados Alcalde y Conce-
jal del Municipio de Guayanila, respec-
tivamente, los senores Rafael Dapena y
Eustaqmo Torres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-12
Varias Noticias

En- el barrio Yeguadilla, de Hatillo,
Sc quem6 totalmente la casa propiedad
de Gertrudis Marrero
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
MANY LIVES LOST BY
BURSTING OF BIG DAM
INSURANCE MEN SPEND
''''''' BUSY DAY in THE CITY
MEMBERS OF GEORGIA FIRE PRO-
LECTION SOCIETY MADE lNsPEc-
TIoN HERE VEST saDAY.

A large number of Georgia insur-
ance men, mostly spec4al gents,
members of the Georgia Fire rrotec-
tion Society, spent yestc. day in
Brunswick in the interes, vi a move
ment now on foot looking to a reduc-
tion of fire losses in all sections of
the state. Among the visitors were
some of the best known insurance
men in Georgia.
During the day the visitors made a
close inspection of Brunswick's fire
department, looked into the water sup
ply of the city, and made an inspection
generally of the city's fire standing.
Inspections of various premises were
made, and the visitors expressed
themselves as being more than pleas-
el with the general situation in this
city. In this connection it will be
of interest to state that during the
past year Brunswick showed one of
the smallest fire losses of any city
il the state in proportion to her size.
The insurance men finished their
work early in the afternoon, and af-
ter taking in the ball game, they
went to St. Simon to spend the night
They will eturn to the city today and
leave for their homes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
RECORD RUN WAS MADE BY
LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT RESPONDED TO kSl
ALARM AND HAD STREAM OF
WATER IN RECORD TIME.

Brunswick's fire department made
record run yesterday, when an ex-
hibition was given for the benefit of
the Georgia Fire Protection Society.
Chief Harrison did net let the
members of the departments know
that an alarm was to be sounded, but
went to box 35 and sent it in unex-
pectedly.
From the time the alarm was
sounded until a stream of water was
ready for a blaze it was just one
minute and forty seconds. 1t must
be remembered, too, that the depart
ment covered distance of five blocks
in order to reach the box from which
the alarm was sounded.
The crew which made this record
run was composed of J. w. Green.
driver; Beard, rlugman; Lindsey and
Herfel, nozzlemen. 1t is one of the
quickest runs ever made by the local
department
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
OPERA HOUSE PUTS ON ONE TO
COMPETE WITH THE
"MEDIClNc MAN"
HAD COLORED BAND ON HAND
Manager Wood of Grand, Says Pat
ent Medicine Doctor lnterferes
With His Business With His
Noise at Free Show.

Some little excitement was created
last night at the corner Of Newcas-
tie and F streets, where a medicine
doctor" has been giving free per-
formances in advertising his medi-
cine during the week.
Manager Wood OF the Grand, entered
a protest against these free shows,
on the ground that they not only de-
tracted from his theater, but that the
noise made by the medicine man was
unbearable to those inside the the
ater; that it had kept his customers
away and that he considered it
public nuisance. Tuesday formal pro-
test was made to Mayor Butts by the
manager of the Grand, but the mayor
stated that the medicine man had
been given the right to give his free
show, having made a contract with
the Collier Drug company to handle
his medicine, and that there was no
provision in the city laws which could
prevent him from giving the free
shows.
Manager Wood, however, did not let
up his fight, but yesterday he prepared
to give the same kind of free show
in opposition to the medicine man. A
stand was erected just across the
street from the one used by the med
lcine doctor, and last night when the
free show started, there was an op-
position attraction not fifteen feet
| away. Manager Wood had engaged a
colored band to furnish free music
during the evening. Both shows start
ed up at the same time, and the many
who had gathered around to see the
free show of the medicine man, did
not know that two such performances
were on the program.
However, the second show did not
p ceed very long. Some one in the
CROW & snatched the big drum {, ON
the negro who was playing it and
Chief Owens about that time stepped
up and stopped the performance. Man
ager Wood protested on the ground
that he had as much legal right to
o-O " liNS SAO" as uio IhC AhSuiClilc
doctor, but he was prevented from
continuing his free exhibition and the |
medicine doctor was permitted to
proceed with his show.
Whether or not there will be any
further steps taken by Manager Wood
to stop the performances is not known,
but he claims that the free shows
have almost put his theater out of
business this week, not only that it
has entertained people who had start
ed to the moving pictures, but that
those inside the theater were so both
cred by the noise OF the medicine
band that they could not enjoy the
pictures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
MERCHANTS CLOSE TODAY;
CLERKS TO See BASEBALL
EXPECTED THAT LARGE CROWD
WILL BE OUT TO GAME
THIS AFTERNOON.

Business will practically b. at a
standstill this afternoon. All of the
leading merchants of the city grant
ing request from the baseball as
sociation, will close in order to per-
nit their clerks to take in the game,
while number of wholesalers will
also close and other places will do
likewise, and it is expected that a
regular holiday crowd will be out.
The merchants are to be compli-
mented for granting this request from
the baseball association, Or the few
men who are endeavoring, at a sac
rifice of time, to give the people
baseball during the summer.
The game will not be called until
O'Clock this afternoon, therefore the
stores will close at 8, and all hands
will make their way to the ball park.
The game promises to be an unus-
ually interesting one as yesterdays
game demonstrated that the two
teams are the most evenly matched
OF eny seen on the local diamond this
season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
Was Tammany Leader.

New York, July 25.-Herman Ros-
enthal, the murdered gambler. gave
to Governor Dix the greatest majority
the democratic candidate received in
any single district in the election of
1910. Rosenthal was the Tammany
leader in the 10Th election district of
the Third assembly district, and when
all the votes had been counted that
district proved to be the banner dem
ocratic district of the entire state.
The votes cast, or at least counted,
foc all the other candidates against
Governor rAx IN that district did not
number a dozen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
CAN CLEAR SELF IN 3
MINUTES, SAYS MRS. GRACE
PARALYZEo HUSBAND WILL NOT
APPEAR IN COURT-BASlS
OF DEFENSE.

Atlanta, July 25.-The basis of the
defense of Mrs. Daisy Grace, who
will be placed on trial here next
Monday, will consist, it is said, in
the attempt to show that she could
not possibly have shot her husband
While in Philadelphia, Mrs. Grace
stated that her husband knew who
shot him; that she knew, and that
in a three minute statement she
could clear herself before any jury
ment today, nor to take from II.
The prosecution will call together
its witnesses Saturday. The Defense
in addition to former witnesses, will
call to the stand friends of Eugene
Grace's youth, who will testify as to
his character before he was married
Mrs Martha Ulrich, Mrs. Grace's
mother, leaves Philadelphia tonight
and will arrive in Atlanta tomorrow
afternoon at ) o'clock.
promised feature of the trial-the
presence of the wounded man-will
be lacking Though Grace has been
subpoenaed, it will be physically i'm
possible for him to be brought to
Atlanta so that he can testify. Grace
is still a paralytic, and the probabili-
ties are that he will never recover the
use of his limbs.
Mrs. Grace still preserves an out
ward calm, but little signs show that
the ordeal will be a trying one for
her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
GEORGE SHELDON TALKS ON
HARRIMAN'S CAMPAIGN GIFT
"MR. ROOSEVELT KNEW NOTHING
OF CONTRIBUTION UNTIL
AFTER ELECTION" HE SAYS.

Washington, July 25.-Circumstan-
ces of the Hartman contribution to
the Roosevelt campaign of 1904 were
related to the senate Investigating
committee today by George R. Shell
& Who was treasurer of the ,od5-
Ecan committee of 1908 and unOr.cisI
ly afsc ciated with Treasurer BIS Of
the 1904 committee.
ills was Mr.. Sheldon's versiop
About two weeks b, fore The c.cc-
t:oh Governor Odell, who was New
-o:k state chairman, came to Mr..
P'.5s and stated that while it was
perfectly clear that Mr.. Roosevelt
would be elected the state ticket was
in doubt.
He asked for some money. Mr.
would see what he could do. He went
t' Mr.. E. H. Hartman and Mr.. Har-
rinan got-Mr. Hartman witl Mr..
Bhss-got together etme $250,00) amt
Iha money was handed to the state
CT ! mittee and ne"n" went to the ma
tiopal committee"
Mr.. Sheldon said he knew, 10 ,'4c-
i&lly, Jhat J. P. M"rEar IL Company
and Henry C. Frick " re contr ,"ttrs
in 1904.
Did Mr.. Hartman see any one efse
before he contributed?"
MY memory of events is little
hazy," said Senator Paynter.
i assume that he did not" replied
Mr sheldon
Wasn't it a subject of correspond
Eooseyelt?"
Nc, sir. Mr.. Roosevelt never knew
anyth.rg chou it until long after the
election"
What was there about a letter
which disappeared from Mr.. Harri-
mans fles?"
Il know nothing about the matter y
Wasn't the public first advised of
this contribution through a letter the
resident had written to Mr.. Harri-
an "
4 cannot tell you," replied Mr..
Sheldon.
You said that Mr.. Roosevelt knew
nothing of it until after the election.
BY that you mean you have knowledge
o. his knowing?"
Il had no knowledge"
Asked whether he knew of any con-
tribution in 1904 by any one connect
ed with the United States Steel Cor
poration, Mr.. Sheldon answered:
Its difficult to answer that; not
to my personal knowledge"
He gave similar answers to queries
relating to the tobacco, harvester, SUI
gar and Standard Oil trusts and vari-
Gus manufacturers associations.
The witness said contributions to
the national committee in 1908 amoun-
ted to 1855, ,51S.26"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
CANNOT AGREE ON
BATTLESHIP APPROPRIATION
SENATE WILL NOT GIVE UP ON
SHIP PLAN-SITUATiON
NOW SEEMS ACUTE.

Washington, July 25.-No hope of a
hltak in the deadlock between the
senate and house over the battleship
appropriation was in sight today
Senator Perkins, chairman of the
SCI ale naval committee, declared the
senate conterees would not give up
the one ship plan unless instructed to
do 30 by the senate There was no
evidence of a break there.
House conferees let it be known
they might allow the senates increase
of torpedo boats from four to eight if
the senate would back down on the
battleship program.
The house conferees are bound by
the caucus which again last night de-
clared for no oattleship. The stu
alton seems acute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
NOTED TAMMANY BRAVE
FOLLOWED LAST TRAIL

New York, July 25.-Col. P. Nc
Guire, for many years the oldest mem
Der of the Tammany Hall Society, rs
dead at his home here, aged 81 years.
He had held various offices almost
continuously since he came to New
York from Ireland sevehty-five years
ago.
Colonel Mcclure achieved consider
able prominence during the street car
strike here twelve years ago, when
at his own expense he fed all the
striking conductors and drivers for
three months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
MEASURE MAY SOON COME TO A
VOTE IN THE UPPER
II o U Sc,
FIGHT TO LAST THREE DAYS
Consideration of the Democratic Wool
Bill a. Signal for Attack on Other
Schedu les-House and Senate Can
not Agree.

Washington, July 25-The demo-
cratic wool tariff bill, reducing du-
ties on all wooden products about SO
per cent, was taken up today by the
senate under an agreement to vote
upon it before adjournment
When the senate met, republican
leaders were still undecided as to the
course they would pursue. Rel ubli-
cans of the finance committee tried
to decide whether Senator Smoot's
views of the regular republican ma
jority. No agreement was reached.
Senator Simmons, who brought up
the bill, said that if it were impos-
sible to pass the democratic house
bill, another measure might be ac-
cepted if it offered substantial relief
| to the people, no matter whether it
comes from the so-called standpat
republicans or another source.
Senator Simmons said he did not
believe the majority of the people
wanted all wool tariff abandoned.
There was an interchange between
Mr.. Simmons and Senator Smith of
Michigan. The latter said the demo-
Gratis were trying to lead the country
into conditions similar to those that
affected the sheep raising industries
under the Wilson tariff.
Mr.. Simmons retorted that what
| Of hn
there had not been that degree of
condemnation that exists against the
Payne-Aldrich tariff"
Then the Cummins substitute was
taken up. 1t presents marked reduc-
tions from the present statute, but
not go much as offered by the house
! bill.
Senate leaders today began lining
up forces for the three-day tariff fight
that was expected TO begin with the
consideration of the wool bill. With
both the republican and democratic
forces undecided upo n pian. the
situation appeared unusually compIi-
Gated
The democratic wool bill was to b.
taken up for amendment when thu
senate met. The introduction of the
Cummins substitute yesterday had SO
mixed the plans of leaders that the
introduction of third bill might be
brought in, many senator's thought
The sugar bill and the excise tax
bill are next in order after the wool
bill. The prospect of agreement be-
tween the senate and house on the
tariff measures seemed to be lessened
by the avowed purpose of Senator
Gronna to present amendments for
the repeal ot Canadian reciprocity
The senate has passed such amend
ment on the metal bill, but the house
stoutly refused to accept it.
Some indication of the line Of ac-
ton was expected to be indicated in
the lining ZIP of the forces after to-
days session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
DEBATE TODAY AT oDUM.
Parker and Walker to Meet at Wayne
County Town.

A joint debate not included in the
itinerary of Judge Parker and Col
onel Walker will occur this morning
at 0dum, in Wayne county, few
miles from Jesup, and it is under
stood that one or two friends Of the
two congressional candidates fro>n
this city will go up to hear the de-
bate.
1t is also Understood that Colonel
Walker has announced his intention
of delivering an address in Brunswick
next week, but the date and place
have not yet been decided upon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT

Toxic, July 25.-In bulletin issued
at noon today by the physicians in
attention on the emperor of Japan,
it was announced:
GAS a result of an examination of
his majesty at 10 o'clock this morn
ing his temperature was found to be
9S,8 degrees and his pulse 105 to 110.
He showed continued restlessness,
and his fatigue is increasing"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26

on high ground. The warning came
none too soon. Fonner says that It
was one of the quickest rushes of
water Imaginable
The financial damage in the flood
region of the three states will amount
to an enormous sum. An attempt to
estimate it today would be impractic-
able. There are hundreds Of famil-
les homeless except for their tempor-
ary shelter of tents and shacks. but
the waters began to reced after dav-
light and, inasmuch as the weather
is warm, there will not be any great
suffering from exposure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
Claims Bio Florida Estate,

Oakland, Cal, July 25.-In con-
fession yesterday to the police, Carl
Westcott, alias John F. Stewart, who
acknowledges having forged many
small checks, declares he is the heir
to $25O,O00 left to him by his grand
father and held in trust in Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-26
INVESTIGATION OF MURDER BE-
ING PUSHED ALONG NEW
LINES-RESULTS SECRET.
DOLLAR BILLS ARE ABUNDEA
Suspended Memory of Those. who are
Supposed to Know Anything, Due
to dough Bag" Said Current Re-
port Yesterday.

New York, July 25.-The hunt for
the master conspirator behind the Ro-
senthal killing had not progressed
much farther today than ever, be-
cause the police have failed to arrest
any of the passengers who occupied
the murder car" the morning it drew
up in front of the Hotel Metropole
for the gamblers execution. Harry
Vallon, who surrendered, is the only
one of the known passengers in Gus
tody. The cars driver was arrested
soon after the murder.
Bald Jack" Rose, who is suspect
ed as manager of the killing plot,
seems to hold to the belief that the
police system will protect him and
he refuses to turn informer.
One line of investigation of the
Rosenthal murder, it developed today,
is through finger prints taken sew
eral days ago from the sides of
Louis Libbys gray automobile, used
by the gamblers slayers
Dollar Bills Plentiful.
Dollar bank notes are declared nev--
er to have been so plentiful among
certain habitues of the section near
Broadway and Forty second streets as
within the past few days, since inves-
tigators, public and private, have been
trying to round up witnesses of the
killing: The plethora of cash seems
to have induced a state of suspended
memory on the part of chauffeurs,
newsboys, hangers-on of various re-
sorts and others who might lie sup
posed to have knowledge of the Incl
dents of the crime or events in con-
nection with it that preceded or fol-
lowed.
The report was curren today that
persons who are interested in seeing
that minimum of evidence is offered
had been around with dough bags"
and had provided for all who even as
serted they knew anything about the
tragedy.