davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
A Correction.

To the Editor,
Dear Sir:-I have seen a white
blackbird, also a green black
berry, why not a BLACK white
bird?
The article in yourpaper head
ed "Cowards All' and signed by
"A Coward" should have been
headed, Cowards aIl--save one.
And / make this correction as
soon as possible
The piece referred to has done
what it was intended to do
attract attention and good may
come. Possibly the signature
helped.
In conclusion, for | am to shed
my name, please let me say:
That if | were a public man, "A
hunter after things land not a
coward would shoot bigger
game than COWS and hogs on
our streets. y
If | were a writer land not "A
coward and if [were to write for
you nearly j column Of matter,
[ would try to do more than deal
in pleasant platitudes and gen.
era generalities. - ! would get
down to brass tacks. -
But | am not a public man, "A
hunter after things, / am not a
writer and [ am no longer a
coward Simply
BASHFUL.
(Not to be continued
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
Work Has Begun on
BGlIViIlG Bridge

work on the new BeIIWlIe
bridge. between this county
and Hamilton. which was Sc
riousIy damaged by the April
floods. was begun on last Mon
day. and it is expected that
within a short while the
bridge will again be ready for
travel. The Converse Bridge
Co.. who built the bridge, have
charge of the repairing.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
Entertainment at Lee.

There will be an ice cream
and cake sale at the Lee
school house on Friday night.
Aug. 3Oth, beginning at ,7;3O.
Music and an address and rec
itations will feature the eve
nlng's pleasure. The enter
tai2nent is given for the BEN
eft of the school, and every
body is cordially invited to
Attend.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
Notice Of Registration.

The registration books will open
in each district on
Monday, September 2nd, and will
be open two days in each week
The books will close on Saturday,
Oct 18th, and must be returned
without fail to the Office of the
Supervisor on Monday, Oct l4th.
J. W. VANN, Supervisor.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
Funeral of J. \. Strip
linz Held Monday.

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The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
Session Of
Florida Legislature

Governor A. ". Gilchrist on
last Saturday issued q call for an
extra session Of the Legislature
to meet in the city of Tallahassee
on Tuesday Oct. lSt. The pur-
pose Of the session is to author
ize the city Of Jacksonville, Il
the legislators see ftand tits eY.
pected that they will. to own, op-
crate and controI municipa. docks
and terminals. The Jacksonville
Board Of Trade has agreed to
pay the expenses Of a three-day
session, inasmuch as the meas
ure for which the session is to be
convened is a local one. Should
the necessary number Of legIsIa'
tors 50 wish, they may take up
other matters Of legislation, al
though it is expected that the
Jacksonville terminals will be the
o,l, o,,ootion dealt with.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
HamlIton's Building Progressing
Rapidly.

Work on the new brick store Of c. Fred
Hamilton, which is being erected between
his present store and that Of George
Rutherfords is progressing very rapidly.
The walls have been built and the floor
ine and ceiling are being laid Mr. Hamil-
ton expects to have the store ready foT
occupancy within the very near future
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
Lee News.

Leon Fner visited home folks
last week his many friends are al
way, glad to see HIM
Mrs Lou Peak ami children Of
Madison. visited uer parents. Mr.
and Mrs Vim Blanton, last week
Masters Schley and Albert Mick
Ter visited their grandparents, Nr
and Mrs. 5 C. Mickler near Live
OAK, last week.
Miss Emma Sullivan was the
quest of Mr. J j Sullivan Of Nad.-
son a few days last week
Mr. q b. Haven wrcsiIcd with
the fever last week, but we are glad
to report that he is improving,
Mr. and Mrs. W 5. Webb are re-
joicinG over the arrival Of Ene
boy at their home on the l3th inst
Their many friends extend conarat
uiauOnS.
Miss Lola Raglan is visiting Nr
Ed Glass and family this week and
attending the revival at Hickory
Grove.
Miss Mabel Frier left last Mon
day for an extended visit to rcIa
lives and friends in Valdosta an,
MouIlrie, Ga.
Miss Lillian Ponder visited Mis-
Mabel Davenport of Hanson anC
attended the meeting at Hickor,
/ Grove.
MIR ami Mrs. Henry Haven tool
advantage of the excursion las
week and visited Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Raglan wen
to Norton Creek church to atten
services last Sunday, but as th
pastor was i'll they did not hav
services.
Mr.. and Mrs Brince Rowe ar
rejoicing over a little girl that cam
to board with them last Monday
The annual prouacted meetin
. at Macedonia will begin next SUI
day
j. H. Haven was a visitor to L.
last week.
| Mrs Dr. York is visiting relative
| in Live Oak this week
J. B. Stroud visited EllaVille la
! Wednesday evening, wonder viii
the attraction is down there.
J. L. Humphries has resigned
marshal of Lee
Jesse James, a Colored man
West Farm, was drowned in a pOr
south of that place last Monday
There were dirty arrests mac
in Lee in the past year and all
them except one were for drunke
ness, that is a pretty bad record f
US but it is true, friends, lets {
something to stop this blind dG
business
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
Notice of Examination.

The regular examination for
teachers will be held at the High
School building at Madison, be-
ginning at 500 a. M, Tuesday,
Sept. 3rd, 1912
G. w. Tedder, Co. Supt.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
Notice to the Public.

All parties who have bills a
gainst the late Mrs. S. M, Wardlaw
will please present them at once
to Mr. A. Livingston, Jr., at the
Citizens Bank,
Frank W. Webb.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23
uinuteS of School Board

Madison, Fla, July l6, 1912.
Board met in called session
.,;s day. Present: S. H. Sloan
and !. H. Lammons. On mo-
tion, Mr.. Sloan was made tempo
rsry chairman
/ F. Townsend appeared be-
fore the Board and, after pre-
,enting bills and statement from
tbe building committee, final
settlement was had with him for
tbe Lee school building,
There being no further busi
ness, Board adjourned.
G. W. Tedder, s. H. Sloan,
Secretary. Chmh' p /
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-08-23

No., S 324l64
Total
hereby certify that the above r. report m
.-,a and correct to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. .on
A''O"'N z. M. MCLEOD,
Chairman.
Attest on
G. W. ~EpDER, Secretary
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

Els conocido Ell hecho de que la pla-
GA BLANCA esta hacienda estragos en- to-
da la isla " la cifra de mortalidad oca-
sionada Ell aquellas localidades en- que
los medicos Sc cuidan de cumplir los
requisites de La ley dando parte de las
Intermediates que tiene bajo su cuida-
do, advierten que es necesario proce-
der con alguna energia para contralTes-
tar los efectoS de tan terrible NAL
He de rogar a usted, insistendo Ell
peticiones anteriores que por todos los
medios su alcance Sc sirya indicar a
esta oficina, dentro de un plazo breve,
que niu-ero de enfermos de tlberculo-
Sis pulmonar eXisten Ell esa poblaci0n,
comprendiemdo no Solamente los resi-
dentes Ell ell centro urbano sino tam
bien los que puedan haber EN- los dis
tritoS o barrioS rurales.
=" Espero que haya ulsted de dar eS-
te aSunto preferente atenci6n para eyi-
tar que la cifra annual por tuberculo-
Sis pulmonar VEN la isla de Puerto Ri
co sea establishments ridlcula por Su
enorme diStancia a la verdad'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22
De la Oficina
de Sanidad

FL doctor Lippitt, Director de SAM
dad. estuvo en- Ciales ell dia Is del co
rriente durante la limpieza de la pObla-
ci6n por ser este dia Ell que habia de
hacerse la misma. Ell DR.. Idppitt en-
contr6 dicho pueblo EN- buen estado Sani-
tario. Carros tirados por bueyes fue-
ron cedidos gratuitamente por agricul-
torres quienes prestaron toda la ayuda
que les fu6 possible para obtener una
limpieza eficiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

FL Senor Roman Benitez, Quimico an-
Xiliar del Laboratorio. fue enviado a
Arecibo con objeto de inVeStigar el ca
50 de muertes sospechoSoS en- dos miem-
bros de una famiIia residente EN- dicha
municipaIidad barrio denominado Dos
Bocas Las personals que fallecleron
de enfemnedad SospechoSa Sc llaman
Carmen Rivera Gonzalez y Juan Rive
IA Gonzalez Este 6Itimo fallecio el dia
diez Gle noviembre la prlmera el dia
siguiente. Cinco miembroS de dicha ia
miIia sc encuentran sufriendo de esta
enfermedad soSpechoSa que Sc supone
sea cnVenenamiento deducir de los
sintomas que dicha enfemedad presen-
ia, que demueStra intcnSa irritacl0n in
testinal y postraei6n general. La san
ore de eStos individuos Sc esta actual
mente eXaminando y I'm informe com
plcto Sobre Ell reSllItado del miSmo Sera
emitido para dan a conocer la cauSa de
eStaS muerteS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

FL Concejo Municipal de Guayani-
la, en- su ultima session aprob6 una or
denanza designando eI dia + de diciem-
bre de cada ano como dia dc limpieza-
En- dicha fecha, a contar del mes pro
ximo. una limpieza total ser3 practical
do en dicho pueblo, y todas las perso-
mas de alIi prestaran su ayuda para
conseguir que dicho pueblo Sc ponga en-
estado sanitario perfecto FL Gobema-
dor recibi6 esta manana una copia Ger
tihcada de dicha ordenauza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

Ell Director de sanidad. doctor Lip
pitt. ha emitido la circular que CONT
nuaci6n Sc copia a todos los funciona-
rios de Sanidad,
Los datos que tenemos on esta otac'-
na de Intermediates traSmiSibles ole ca
da loealidad comprenden cifras escasl-
simas de tuberculosis pulmonar,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

FL Director auYiiar de Sanidad, Sr.
Waston, informa que las siguientes fe-
chas han sido designadas para hacer la
limpieza de las poblaciones siguientes
Juncos, diciembre 4 Carolina, diciem-
bre 8 Cidra, diciembre II; Gurabo, di-
ciembre u; todas las cuales espera
asistir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

Las pruebas hecha> con- reIarion la
unciniariasis en los ninos de las escue-
las de Gurabo, demuestran que un 10 %
le los estudiantes padecen de eSta en-
fermedad LA prueba hecha en- el mis-
mo sentido en- Patillas demuestra que
m promedio de - por ciento de los es-
tudiantes padecen de la misma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

FL doctor Leonardo Igaravidez Lam
dr6n. Inspector de Sandal, reasumi6
EN- esta fecha el desempeno de su cargo,
'despu6s de haber disfrutado una lcen-
Ella
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22
SOBRINOS De LzQljIIEREDO & Co.
=. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. K
Observation-Disclosures,
lMPORTADORES Y EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

Dc los Vaporcs asaanticos espanoles de Pnos lzquedo
& Co., de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vcrmouth "CNzANO", dc Torino
Dc los renombrados Vinos Rojanos, blancos roos,
las "BODECAS ROJANAS", de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza ngesa !" T roa marca TENNENT
Dc los superiores Aceites de Olivia. marca "TENA" dp
Scvilla.
de otros productos dc Europa. lie gran consume en-
esta Isl2
ntrcductoses escaia unicOs recep0rea do Ira
excsaentes A(ETTUNAS SEVLLANAS cue vendemaa nreca
inados envasadas especialss coo
d ssao estanspado dH nassurs "LaQUlERD0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

Sc estan tomando las medidas necesa-
riaS con cl fin dc obHgar a los propeta-
rios de casas que den cumplimiento a 10
ordenado en- el BoIetin Administrative
no. 53, por el cuaI Sc requicre a los pro
pietarios que todo tanque, pozo, etc,
sea puesto prueba de mosquitoes. Los
Inspectores de Sanidad va ham Motif
cado a todos aquelloo que han de pres
tar atenei0n de esta naturaIeza sus
prophecies, y todo aquel que no cum
phere 10 que Sc le ordenare sera denun-
ciado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-22

Del numero de defunciones registra-
das en- el Registro Civil de MaYaguez,
diez reSultaron por tuberculosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
TWO SAVED FROM HUDSON
Policeman and Actor Who At.
tempted Rescue Near Death

Two lifesavers employed by the Man.
haitian Baths, at 18th street and the
North River. performed their most din.
cult rescue of the season yesterday when
they recovered the unconscious bodies a.
John j. Foley and Louis De Klade, who
had gone down about 200 feet from ths
bathhouse.
Foley. who is patroman, connected
with the West 9Th street station was
on eighteen hours leave and went TO the
baths yesterday for d swim. He was Well
out toward midstream when people az
the bathhouse saw him struggle for 4
moment and then sink
DE Klade, who is an actor at the Lin.
coin Square Theatre, dived in and swan
to where Foley had disappeared. lie
dived several times and finally came I'd
with the unconscious policeman. He
started for shore, but had gone only a
few yards when his strength gave out
and both he and Foley went down TO-
gether.
George Kane and George O'Connor,
lvesavers. swan out. and after several
dives got hold of Foley and De Klads
and brought them ashore. After an
hours hard work the policeman was 70.
yived and taken home. De Klade re-
covered Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
ACTOR IN FIST FIGHT
Pummels Architect, and Both
Are Arrested,

Bernard Granville, an actor In Zieg.
fields Moulin Rouge company, and
Charles Miller, an architect, of No. 5A
East lS3d street, were arrested yesterday
afternoon after a fist fight at Sixth ave-
nue. and 45th street.
Granville, with a woman companion,
left the New York Theatre In an auto
mobile at the close of a rehearsal Nil
Ter, who was walking IN Sixth avenue
started 10 cross 45th street just as the
Granville automobile reached that spot,
and came near being hit by the car.
The actor says that Miller ran after the
car, shouting indecent epithets and point
ing some object at Granville and his cora-
panion. Thinking his life endangered,
Granville says he got out Of the car and
beat Miller with his fists. The architect
said he ran after the automobile TO pro-
test at what he thought was reckless
driving on Granville's part. He denied
having weapon.
After a surgeon had bandased Millers
head both men were held in 500 bonds for
appearance In Yorkville court to-day.
Granville on charge Of assault and
Miller for disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
FUR STRIKERS BRAVE HEAT
Ultimate Consumers Watch Parade
Without Emotion.

The members OF the Furrters' Union
who went on strike about six weeks ago
FOR higher wages. a shorter working
week, sanitary shops and union agree
ment, chose yesterday. one OF the hottest
days OF the year. for parade to show
the employers that the strike was on as
hard as ever.
The parade was very big one and IL
WAS estimated that there were nine thou
sand persons In line. There were few
women In line. but not enough to make a
separate division.
The marchers formed in line opposite
Beethoven Hall, No. 30 9TH street, and
accompanied by several bands OF music
marched UP the Bowery To Sth street
and crossed into Fifth avenue, where a
great many OF the largest shops are stu
ated.
Besides banners designating the shops
from which the strikers came, there were
special banners, ono OF which read
Every worker should belong to the
union II IL his best hope" Another
read: 1--WE want ono days rest every
week as Moses tells us was ordained fve
thousand years ago"
The ultimate consumers who watched
the parade did not appear to be in the
least disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
GERARD PREDICTS WILSON
Justice, in London, Says Re-
publicans Have No Chance.
rBy cable 10 The Tribune

London, July 16-Justice James w.
Gerard of the New York Supreme
Court, and Mrs. Gerard are at the Ritz.
where they were Joined by Mrs.
Gerards sister the Countess Sigray-
will. They will stay in London a week
and then go 10 the Continent, return
ing to America on August 90
1T behooves every good Democrat
to be at home before the end of Au-
gust this year" said Justice Gerard to-
day. Il think Governor Wilson surely
will be elected President The Pro-
gressive Republicans certainly have no
chance with Progressive Democrat
in the field
General commercial conditions are
good, though business IS marking time
as 1t awaits the result Of the election
i do not think the prosperity of the
country will be affected, no matter
which party is successful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
MOTORISTS AID MISS BARNEY
Passing Rescuers Take Her from
Wreck Which Killed Chauffeur.

Bourg-en -Bresse, France, July l6.-Miss
Natalie Clifford Barney, OF Washington,
who was hurt In an automobile accident
last evening near here, Is suffering from
multiple Commissions, which, however, are
not dangerous. One of her companions,
Miss Yardley, twenty-five years old, sus-
tanned a fractured skull and her condi-
ton is considered critical
A third passenger in the automobile.
which was on the way to Aix-les-Balns
when It skiddsd and dashed into rock,
also was injured, but not seriously She
is Miss Jacqueline Maurey. aged eighteen.
The chauffeur. Achille Vilin, was killed
Instantly and was found dead under the
vreckage OF the machine, together with
the three unconscious women, by passing
motorists. The rescuers conveyed The
injured women and the body of the chauf-
feur TO this city and then to Aix-les-
Bains.
The Duchess Of Clermont-Tonnerre. who
arrived at Aix-les- Bains during the night,
Immediately visited the injured women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
NO DUFFY MEASUREMENTS
Records Never Replaced After
Mayor Sided with Boy.

In spite OF the number OF times that
George Duffy. the Mayors protege, has
been arrested, neither his picture nor his
measurements have been returned 10 tho
archives of the Police Department 1t was
learned yesterday.
After Mr.. Gaynor, then justice OF the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
had brought about a rupture in the rela-
tions of Police Commissioner Theodore
A. Bingham and Mayor George .. NC
Clelan. because the police insisted upon
considering Duffy dangerous youth, his
pictures we're taken from the Ro8ues
Gallery and returned to his family, ana
his measurements destroyed. After that
when the boy got into trouble, his
declaration Of the Mayors Interest IN
him was sufficient 70 save him from pos
sible unpleasant results.
His sentence by Magistrate Dodd on
Monday to spend five days In jail FOR
disorderly conduct is his first taste OF
discipline at the hands OF the police since
Mr.. Gaynor took up his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
PLEAD FOR R. R. SHIPS
Boston Men Protest Against
Canal Bill Provision.

Boston, July ia protest against the
provision in the Panama Canal bill eN-
Guiding railroad-owned vessels from the
canal was sent TO the Massachusetts sena-
tors in Washington to-day, by the direc-
tors OF the Port OF Boston. and by
Charles S. Meilen. president OF tho Ne"
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
In their letter TO Senator Crane the
mort directors say the regular coastwisc
lines are now owned or controlled by
railroads and It IL desirable mat inc
,rsrfc on the Atlantic Coast should be
extended TO the Pacific, especially In the
interests OF an extension OF New England
trade. In his letter TO Senator Lodge
President Mellen says:
From my standpoint there Is shorty
coming 10 pass situation wherein tn IN
Commercial interests Of New ErS!ahd.
and boston especially, are going 10 De
seriously affected unfavoraoly unless a.
can operate steamers between IhtI"1
Coast points and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
BLOW AT VAILSBURG TRACK
Cheering and Noise Said to An
nov Residents of Neighborhood.

Vice-Chancellor Howell issued an order
to show cause. yesterday, In Newark,
why racing at the motordrome at Walls
burg and the conduct OF amusements at
Electric Park. which adjoins 1t, should
rot be enjoined. An order restraining
the operation Of either pending decision
was asked, but he refused IT,
The order against the motordrome Is
asked on the ground of the noise made
there annoying the residents Of the
neIghborhood The order against the park
Is based upon allegations Of immortality
Of persons frequentlng the park occurring
I'm the neighboThood, 70 the annoyance
and scandal OF the peaceful residents Of
the vicinity The order is returnable next
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
FREIGHT STRIKE SPREADS
Local Dealers in Produce Cant Get
Their Goods.

The strike Of the freight handlers ex-
tended yesterday to the Weehawken piers
OF the West Shore Railroad. where all
the men quit According to James Vidal,
the leader OF all the strikes OF seamen.
fremen. longshoremen and freisht nan
dIers. nine hundred men went out
A telegram was sent to President Tart
by Vidal and NJ. H. " oolman. secretary
of the Transport Workers Federation,
stating that the New York police were
unnecessarily invading private domlciles
and beating strikers without making ar
rests.
The seamen OF the American liner
New York, who quit on Monday, had APP
parently changed their minds yesterday.
They all signed for the trip this week.
Pier Superintendent Luckhurst or the
American Line said that IF the firemen
and oilers do not sign before Friday
morning their places will be filled
Commission merchants and produce
dealers continued to complain yesterday
Of the difficulties OF bringing fruit to
market. They said that the crop OF
peaches in Georgia was large this year
and but for the strike peaches would be
cheap here.
Produce dealers had new setback
yesterday. They said that owing to the
difficulty in handling farm produce
quickly with new men, potatoes, musk
melons and all other farm produce would
be delivered only by the Pennsylvania
Railroad beginning with tomorrow until
furtber notice This will not IL is said
apply to butter. cheese and eggs, but 1t
will entail additional expense on the
deaiarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
IGNORE ICEBERG WARNING
Some Steamships Take Old
Route, Despite Danger.

Washington, July 16.-Despite reports
OF dangerous icebergs in the North At
lantic, some transatlantic steamships.
dsregarding the recommendations or
the photographic Office, have resumed
the northern lanes In use before the IT,
tanic disaster, photographic officials
said to-day.
The liners Oceanic and Laconia re-
ported heavy ice in the vicinity OF the
old northern routes as late as Monday,
but the steamship companies declared
their passengers were suffering from
the heat on the southern routes and
therefore, they felt justified in resum-
ing the use of the northern lanes.
The photographic Office, after care
full investigation following the Titanic
disaster, outlined new lanes, south OF
the route where the big liner hit the
iceberg, and recommended their use.