davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
THE WAY OF TRUE ECONOMY

There i q marked difference between the
method Of economy which the president points
ont 70 congress Id his special message and that
which i pursued By the appropriations commit
tee especially that II the house la draiimg win
departmental expenditure. The one i based
upon Nos, careful and scientific investigation
81 the condition If the executive branch 0f the
government and looks 10 the establishment Of
more consistent and buSinesslike plan Of opera
ton The other : haphaZard- cheese- pairing
process which saves a little money but hampers
the public service b. a lack Il consistency and
failure to adhere u 4 definite principle
The presidents recommendation are specific
and clearly in the interest of not only more
economical but more Efficient service. They are
the result Of many months Of painstaking study
and il j. inconeevable that they should b. ignored
or neglected by congress The estimate If sl0.-
100000 q annual saving j. not too high. This
saving b. accomplished without In the least
degree esSenIng the scope or character Of the gov
emments work On the contrary il viii mean
~ Improvement in the service. more perfect CO.
ordination Of parts more buSinesSlike transaction
IN every respeet.-W Washington Star.
The Phossy Jaw bill. which now awaits the
signature Of President Taft i not 80 ineonse-
quential is name might indicate. for il takes
rank one of the most important humane meas
ureS ever passed by congress. Its aim Is 10 tax
ont 81 existence matches containing the deadly
white phosphorus. substance which causes a
disease more loathsome than legrosy itself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO TAFT.

Undramate courage was one Of the tributes
paid 10 President Taft by the state convention Of
New York in Rochester 4 happier phrase could
not well have been found to characterize the un
prefentious devotion to the welfare Of the nation
regardless Of its possible effect upon his political
fortunes, which the president has displayed
throughout his chief executive. With all
the weighty problems to which he has given his
personal attention and the practical solutions he
has worked out, President Taft never has altered
the course of his labors for results for the sake
Of playing for popularity" This In the ease
Of a intending to stand for reelection. dis
plays the highest courage. and always Of the I'M
spectacular quality which eharaeterizes the high
est courage in the world.
The convention made invdious comparison,
which ex-President Roosevelt has invited by his
circus antics and historical language between
the president and the colonel contrasting the
thoughtful and dispassionate attitude Of Taft to-
ward matters Of great moment with the frenzled
manner Of the third termer IN dealing with the
things Of which he Is pleased to make issues Z
For his patriotism. wisdom and undramatie
courage applause was given to President Taft
Such tribute never could have been given. at
any period of his career. to ex-President Roose-
welt. who always has considered the dramatic
quality of evry act and arranged to have II ef-
fectiyey press-agented before giving thought
to its possible consequences TO the nation.
Not alone in the state convention of New
minds and hearts Of the people, the unassuming
manner in which President Taft has performed
great services and guarded against great dangers
10 the country as well as the value Of those serv-
Ices in themselves. is coming to be appreciated
AZ IT, true worth. Never in the political history
Of the United States has won public ap-
pr0val to such extent without ever showing a
tendency 10 play political tricks for the sake Of
attracting attention to his achievements pur-
poses
Least Of al has the president put forth claims
for support based on some belief assurance
in regard TO something yet to be done. On his
record of achievement and not on confused prom
ises for future performances, President
TaftS claim TO consideration is firmly based, and
the validity of that claim is becoming recognized
in increasing degree with every passing day.
.Tndramatie courage" is a quality greatly
needed in the president Of the United States and
the people of this nation fortunate in the
opportunity which. beyond all question now. tn,
Chicago convention will give them to re-eleet tbs
present chief executive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
DON'T COUNT ON HIS LOYALTY.

Some of our republican readers profess the be-
lief that Theodore Roosevelt will stand by the
nominee Of the Chicago convention They are
confident that he viii be loyal and not for mo-
ment consider boiling.
Assuming that the colonel will be defeated
for the nomination. as seems certain, we
fear that our friends are resting under false
sense of security. just at this time should
not advise anyone to stake much on Roosevelt 5
loyalty because loyalty is not of the most
conspicuous traits of his character
There is no reason to suppose that Roosevelt
will be any more loyal to his party after the
Chicago convention than he has been to the ira
dition against third term in the presidency.
custom which he affirmed as wise" when he
solemnly promised not to violate it; nor is there
reason 10 believe that he viii be more loyal
to the candidate nominated than he has been to
La Toilette whom he urged to enter the race
and encouraged with a pledge Of support
And say to republicans with lingering
faith in the eolonels sincerity Of purpose: De-
pendenee on his word and the knowledge that
he should be true means grave political risk
The likelihood Of a third party grows stronger
every time Roosevelt gets a setback
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
EVERYBODY WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

Why is il that two deputies in the sheriff's
office draw 500 a month when the law SAYS they
shall only draw $50 a month";
Why is it that the district attorneys office
does not commence suit for the delinquent bull
lion tax. after all the big talk he has been making
about what he going to do in that respect
Have the county commissioners legislative
functions
Does the auditor do his duty when he audits
claims not provided for by lawl
If some member Of the Nye ounty Bar aSSo-
citation will kindly answer these questions they
viii confer favor and obge the Bonanza aud
the public al large
Ii the court would do its duty in regard to
such matter would judicial recall be necessary
Will anyone please answer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

40 argument. based economy. against the
construction of al least two new battleships year
ly can b. considered valid The nation is al
pea,c with the world and desires the continuance
81 peace, hut peace cannot be obtained or pro-
iuuged hy relaxing our preparations for defense.
There have been wars enough lately 20 justify
the belief that the millennium i not near a hand
There have been rumors 81 coming wars. which,
10 some eases events have not proven altogether
sltiounded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16
A LESSON FROM BAVARIA.

There are so few flies in Bavaria that they
can in way be regarded as a pest This is
perhaps due 10 the extreme cleanliness of Ba-
varian cities. Courtyards, alley. vacant lots etc,
are kept clean and the Railways and entrances
10 the houses are fresh soap and water can
make them
This Is an excerpt from consular reports. and
it points moral which American cities would
Do well q ponder The ay is the product Of
filth and uneieanlneSs The way To eradicate
the pest lies mol ia "swatting il" after il has
heen brought into being bat in removing its
every breathing place The former method means
anlg so much time and labor lost the latter is
effective of the end sought as the experience
and Bavaria eouvineingly demonstrate There
- nat eifv is sll he country whrh could not
Il i wouI8 convert itself into practically nv
less town Al that j necessary Is proper eo-
opfrat'on 81 ihe part 81 che authorities and the
citizenship m keepne thf community clean
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-16

Il :, announced that the Razor KING plans
io establish d hg farm so announcement IS
mHae % enc crops ~ vii raise. bat il i sup
pised that he Intends a. cultivate whiskcrs m
afdtf to promote lhe sale &c lhe ra1oFs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01
LA Docena del Fraile' .
Abril 80 de 1912.
Senior Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL:
San Juan P. r.
Ahril 20 de 1912
Corresponsal.

Muy se1or mio:-
Segun rumores que hasta mi han lie
gado, alguien ha supuesto que, por la
sencilla raz0n de haber puesto q la So
ciedad que recientemente hemos c0nstl-
tuido, ell nombre de LA Docena del
Fraile'' vamos a ponernOs en- pugna con
los capuchinos, para contrarrestar su
propaganda religiosa. Por tan inJusta
suposicl0n, va Sc nos cree enemlgos de
esos rehgiosos, y como en- nuestras bases
constitucionales no hemos estatuido tan
adsurda enemistad, lie ruego encarecida-
mente publique estas hneas en- su Illus
trado periodico, con el fin de que la OPT
Ai6n publica juzgue como es debido nues-
ira unprecedented.
Eramos un grupo de amigos que con
frecuencia nos reuniamos en- paseos y
iestas, Y como nuestra amiStad lego
en- su mas alto grado, la intimidad,
para solidarizar nueStro companeriSmo,
con ell proposito de que en- todo ITEM
20 tengamos legitima representation en-
el mundo social, constituimos esta So
ciedad, que no ha sido creada para en-
tablar oposici6n contra cualquier re-
lgi6n politica
Para nosotros, la religion y la politi-
ca POGO nos importa NADIA tienen que
YER nuestraS creencias con las bases fun
damentales de nuestra institution, p0r-
que cada cual puede conservar la reli-
gi0n que mejor lie convenga y la politi-
ca que mas lie plazca, como asl 10 hemos
cOnSignado en- nuestros estatutos. He
NOS formaliZado eSta sOciedad para di-
vertirnos Y no para inmizcuirnos en- 10
que no nos incumbe.
Hechas estas manifestations, no du-
do que aquellas personas que han forma-
do NAL cohcepto de nuestra sociedad,
mejoraran su opinion
Anticipole gracias y me suscribo suyO
alto. amigo Y s. S.
j Lopez MoC0ard.
Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01
Estadistica del tempo

La lluvia de la semana que termino
ell sabado 81 de Abril fue muy igera en-
todas las estaciones excepto en- las de
la parte so. de la isla. Ell promedio
semanal por estaci6n fue cerca de OTIS
pulgadas, aunque desigualmente repair
tida. En- la costa S. practicable no llo-
VIC, mientras que de Cabo Rojo informan
3.75 pulgadas, y de Maricao y de San
German 5.45 pulgadas. La tempera-
tura promedia fue casi normal, con una
maxima media semanal de 81 grades y
una mlnima de GA grades La temperatu-
ra mas alta que han informado fue go
grades en- Santa Isabel, y la mas baja
SO grades en- Maricao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01
Los divos del porvenir

Leemos EN- ell "Heraldo de Madrid y
En- artistica campana de la compania
de Sagi-Barba comenz6 su carrera ell
tenor Jose Cabrera
Pronto advirtieron los pnblicos del
Continente americana que Cabrera te
MIA ailentos para mayores empresas cue
las de opereta operitas como Mari
na.
Don Francisco MeE1izabal, acaudala
do vasco que reside en- Buenos Aires,
dijo a Cabrera:
-Yo te pagare ell coste de los estu-
dios para que puedas cantar en- grandes
teatrcs de opera "Tosca," +" "Manon,
Mefst6feles y "Rigoleto.
Acepto ell artista, y de camino para
Milan, adonde va recomendado al mes
tro Blasco por ell maestro Breton, esta
manana estuvO en- nuestro salon para
cantar, admiral ementa aconpanado a.
piano por ell amateur d. Francisco
Dominguez. Tiene voz poderosa, bien
timbrada, afnaci6n bonita escuela
que ha de completarse en- las lecciones
miIanesas, ell senor Cabrera.
| Para escucharle nos honraron asimis
mo en- la prueba cuantas distinguidas
personalidades forman en- Madrid Il
numerosa colonia de hijos de Cantala-
piedra, que dieron con su asistencia al
acto ell mas decididisimo mentis a la Erase
de que nadie es profeta en- su TERRA.
Admiran quieren a su tenor los dc
Cantalapiedra, y hacen bien, porque Ell
artista 10 merece y ha de dar sus con-
ciudadanos ocasiones de envanecerse
dias de gloria, conquistando de paso la
fortuna que le aseguran sus esplendi-
das facultades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01
IEFORMACION DE- kRECIB0
LAS FIESTAS PATRONALES

Ell Domingo, q la una y media de la
tarde una carroza alegorica, acompafa-
.da de la banda del Battalion de Puerto
Rico. recorri6 las GALES de la eiudad,
dandose de este modo comienzo la cele-
braci6n de las fiestas.
A las tres de la tarde, immense gentlo
Sc fue apinando en- el interior alrede-
dor del Parque de BomberoS, edlficlo es-
te cuya Inauguration fbase celebrar.
Nutrido bello grupo de damas situa-
base en- la parte alta del local, quedando
la baia para los caballeros y bonberos.
Del hermoso bouquet que ALI concurrlo
a saturar con sus perfumes ell ambiente,
reeordamos a las siguientes flores: Es-
ther. Emelina Y Adelita Mattel; Lolln,
Paquita y Monsita Coll; Remedies Ace
yedo; Srta. Acosta Velarde; Emehna
Oliyeras: Sefioritas Zeno Costas Ange-
l;ca Gomez, Margot Lopez muchas mas
Entire las senoras sc encontraoan dona
Monserrate Munoz de Marquee do
na Conchita Casalduc de Ball, prestlglo-
sas madrinas del benemerito cuerpo de
bomberos y presidentas, respectivamente
de las sociedades "Protectora de Men
dipos" Y "Club de Damas".
las tres V media de la tarde ell hon.
Alcalde de la ciudad, senor Perez Avlles
pronuncio un brillantisimo discurso, ha-
ciendo entrega, ofcialmente, al cuerpo
de bomberos. del bello Parque reclente-
mente construido. FL Cuerpo por con-
ducto de su primer jefe senor Angel
Mattel acept6 la entrega. Matter estuvo
muv feliz en- su peroracion y en- su I'M
Droyisado discurso fue aplaudldo con
entusiasmo. Luego de este acto Sc IN
vito la madrina del Cuerpo sonora Mu-
iloz de MARQUEE a repartir los cuatro pre-
mios que anualmente acostumbra re-
valar ell Municipio los bomberos que
han Observable mejor conducta gran
valor en- ell desempe1o de su cometldo.
FL acto de la repartici6n de premlos que
do lucidisimo pocas veces hemos vlsto
al pueblo hacer una demostraci0n mas
Dalpable de su gran admiration hacla
los hombres que denodadamente expo
men sus vidas. afrontando peligros, para
salyar la del pr6jimo. Mr.. Adolfo Koes-
ter. socio de la casa ROSES y Compa-
MA de esta ciudad entrego % dollars
a la sonora Munoz para distribuirlos en-
tire los bomberos que no habian alcanzado
premios Esta acci6n generosa de
Mr.. Koester fue imitada por los senores
Ruiz Soler Suliveres que dieron dlez
dollars, por Palmer Y Miranda que die
ron otros diez, para terminar ese acto
con mas esplendor, una DANA, la sonora
Muioz, aporta dichas cantidades la
suma de % dollars, destinados los mis-
mos fines. Ell p1blico, a cada donacion
correspondia con un nutrido APPLAUSE.
A la concurrencia Sc lie obsequi6 con
''bull" de Champana y ricos dulces.
Don Andres Oliver, Don Jose Ruiz
Soler, don Guillermo don Adolfo Koes-
ter. han manifestado al Alcalde que ellos
seran los que ell afio que viene regalaran
por sorteo, la primera casa, como pre-
mio, al bombero mas her6ico.
Como puede muy bien verse. aver e
pueblo de Arecibo hizo sus bombero'
una gran demonstration de admiration
afecto. Nuestros bomberos Sc encuen
tran hoy tan bien organizados como e
mejor Cuerpo de la Isla y en- cuanto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01

ed1tlclO, tlene Ell meJOf HAS luJoSo par
que en- Puerto Rico.
Ell bale infantil del lunes las cin-
co de la tarde result0 como 10 esperaba
la Comisi6n; esplendidisimo. Mas de
cien nifios luciendo caprichosos trajes
asistieron al festival. Los premios fue-
ron adjudicados las ni1as Calder6n Pc
rez, Marquee, Cadilla y Medina, y los
niiios Padilla Sanchez, Abreu Correa,
MARQUEE y Ferrer
Anoche Sc celebr6 la "Kermesse en- la
esplanada de la jefferson School, Es-
acto, cargo de las damas que forman la
"Sociedad Protectora de Mendigos', ha
sido ell que ha tenido mas resonancia y
ell que ha resultado mas lucido. Sc
calculan en- mas de dos mil las persOnaS
que a el asistieron La entrada valia
cinco centavoS Y cuatro kioscos para
vender bonitos objetos, fueron convenien-
temente colocados en- los espaciosos te-
rrenos Las mas distinguidas senoritas
de nueStra mejor sociedad portando ca
nastos de flores bandejas con cigarri-
Hos Y dulces, pasaban a traveS de la
concurrencia realizando a buen precio,
valiendose de SuS encantos y sonrisaS Su-
jestivas, capaz de subyugar cualquier
hijo de vecino, ell gran surtido de los di-
ferentes articulos que portaban La
Illumination qued6 regia.
Este sublime acto termino con una
animadisima jarana, dada en- uno de los
salones del edificio escolar
De la Exposition Agricola Industrial
que ha de resultar muy provechOsa pa
ra ell gran ntmero de agricultores que
ha concurrido, me ocupare en- las 81
guientes notas, por no haber tenidC
oportunidad de ir verla.
Las heStaS c0ntlnuan y solo una no
ia mala ha llegado hasta ahora a noso
tros Desde ell balloon del Hotel Balea
res, antier Domingo, un corpulentC
americana tiraba centavos a una parti
da de chiquillos NAL ataviados, mien
tras, a manera de p1blico mn grupo dc
damas, tambien americanas, Sc reian {
mas no poder Este acto hubiera side
de poca importancia 81 al realizarse nc
hubiera llegado conocimiento de min
gun policia, pero es digno de censura
porque Sc realizaba rs mismas bar
bars del un Cabo : ar, sin 1ut
en- NADIA este interY
Esos americanos Norte dal
opinion sobre noso.rcs toinan en- grar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01

estima ese acto POGO culto; todo por no
haber intervenido en- menoscabo de la
cultura del pueblo, ell sesudo Cabo a
quien tanto entusiasm6 ell espectaculo.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-01

edificio, tiene el mejor y mas lujoso par
que en- Puerto Rico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACH
"Papc's Diapepsin' Ends Indigestion,
Gas, ourness and heartburn In
Five Minutes,

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order really does overcome indi.
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes that--jus,
that makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator IN
the world, II what you eat ierments
into stubborn humps, you bclch gas
and eructate sour rndigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches. breath
foul; tongue coated; your inside tillpd
with bile and indigestiblc waste, re.
member the lnCment Diapepsin comes
in contact With the stomach all such
distress vanishes, It's truly astonsh-
ins-almost marvellous, and the joy
is its harmlessness.
A large iifty-cent case OF Pope's Diar
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its 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 night. It's the
quickest, sureSt and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.r' Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
CITY SCALES
PAYING we'll
November Report Of City
WeiqhmaSter Reveals
big Returns

According to the report of City
Weigher j. u. Wakeman many are
taking advantage of the opportunity
to weigh their produce on the city
scales and close inspection of the
report vii, reveal the fact that the
number OF loads of produce is sradu-
ally increasing.
According to the report, 1855 loads
of coal have been weighed aud 262
loads of hay. 1t is gratifying to note
that during the month l0l loads of
corn. 40 Of potatoes, 6S of oats and
II loads of hogs and seven Of sheep
were weighed on the city scales and
there is no doubt but what the city
scales will be patronized in the fu-
ture to greater extent than hereto
fore for the very good reason that it
is becoming generally known that
the city has charge of scales that are
known to be absolutely correct
November Report City WGgher.
Bismarck, n d., Dec 2, 1912 To
the Honorable Board of City Commits
5oners. Gentlemen: | hereby GER
tify that the following is a true and
complete statement of the loads
weighed and measured at the city
scales during the above named month.
the amount Of fees earned during
said month. and the amount OF cash
turned into the city treasurer for
fees earned during the preceding
month, to-Wit:
Weighed:
No Of loads OF coal, 1896; speltz,
II; hay, 262; flax, |: ice, "a; horses,
3; cattle, 4: hogs, 21 sheep, Z old
metals, 6; potatoes, 40; corn, 1O1;
oats. GS; wheat, 10; sand. 164; lime,
l.; old rags. 1; merchandise. 4; lum.
Der, /; millet. 5; cabbage. 2; house
hold goods, 5; bromes seed. 6; veal.
I: turkeys, 3; chickens, 2; cinders, ! :;
corn fodder, /: lutabagas, /. Total
number of loads, 2,45l; fees earned.
$245.10; turned INFO treasury for pre-
ceding month, $24510
J. d. WAKEMAN.
..... City Weieher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
JUDGE SPALDlNG.
GIVES fine talk.
Was Principal Speaker at
Methodist Brotherhood Meet.
ing Last Night
Judge CarmOdy aud Judge
zuger Among Those Taking
Part in Discussion

Those who failed to hear Judge
Spalding last night in his address be-
fore the Methodist Brotherhood MISS
ed Il lreat, indeed. This Brotherhood
has rule of holding open sessions
once a month for the purpose of dis
cussing live questions OF the day, aud
upon these occasions the Leading ad-
dress is delivered by the ablest talent
obtainable. After the main address
there is general discussion follow
ing.
Young Men Present.
Cne Of the noticeable features OF
the occasion was the number OF
young men present and the interest
shown by them,
The speaker took as his subject.
brotherhood" and commenced by
saying that those who listened to DR..
Calkins recently had opened up to
them the wide opportunities for n
worlds work, one That was worthy
the efforts of any man, but that there
were opportunities for brotherhoods
to get under the moral uplift ald to
work right al home every day as the
occasion presented, and that it was
we'll to look into the character of men
who advocated any subject and see
what was back of It; tina. the mel
who were advocating socialism and
trying to create unrest and destroy
the home and that which rested upon
he home were well known, and he
named Lincoln Stefiins. Jack London
and others. and showed the effect OF
their teachings.
Teachings of the 6rotherhoods and
Churches.
The judge then took up the effect Of
the listening TO the ritual and the
teachings of the church. He said these
influences could not help but be good i;
that some people claimed that there
were bad men and hypocrites in the
fraternal organizations and the
churches, was admitted, but the claim
was made that these men might have
been much worse had they been ha'
bitual attendants of pool halls, saloons
and gambling rooms; that it was un-
fair. to compare the man with some
other man. but with what the same
Iaa would be with different surround
ings.
Statute Law Not Enough.
The judge argued that statute law
was good, but much that was better
could not be embraced and enforced
by statutory enactment He said that
love and hate and good deeds or vi
cious ones were governed by higher
motives and that the churches, homes,
schools and fraternal organizations
must teach these and help others to
understand. ..-.
The discussion following was enter
ed into by Judge Carmody. Hon. AL
fred Zuger, and others. and was an
interesting part of the meeting.
At the close refreshments we're
served, ald those who We're present
expressed themselves as having spent
a pleasant and profitable evening.