davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-07

IVA de la Champagne, para tener asien-
to en- la mesa de la fama vinica. La
caracteristica del champagne, es La es.
pumosldad, y este efecto tiene per eau
sa la inteligencia del hombre que profe-
Sc La enalogia, no la propiedad de la tie
IRA nj del clima.
Qulen conozca mas los asperos content
dos en- la slperficie exterior de los raci
mos denominadOs 'Saccharemvces
creadores de la levadwa cliptica, la mas
energica de todas la que termina La
fermentation, producira mejor champag-
ne EN- igualdad de uvaS. Atendiendose
a esta conclusion pasteuriana. los sabios
belgas eXaminaron el Champagne CO
DORNlC, y reSultando ser nn producto
obtenldo naturalmente de la descompo-
slcl0n de la glucosa, acto puramentp
fiSiol6gico, segiln Pasteur.
(Cnn Hla O1D c. sO9X4(CO9
porque presenta los caracteres de una
verdadera digestion; ell jurado otorg6
el Ter gram Premio al champagne sspanol
marca CODORNIU de la casa del Sr.
Manuel Ravent6s de San Sadurni de
Noya Barcelona) rindiendo culto la
Justicia inmutable, procediendo asi con
tanto mas motive cuanto las Exposicio-
mes universities no son felias de luio Sc
ductor nj Camaras de Comercio parti-
dlstaS, Slno la concentration de muchos
conoclmientos y serias ensenanzas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-07
FL proceso de la peste
INFORME OFFICIAL

Al Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, p. R.
Sefor:
Tengo ell honor Gle someter v. Ell ST.
ga;elte informe del estado Y casos ocu-
idos de peste bubonica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-26
SOLDIERS.

The world now is thinking good deal about soldiers since Europe be- gun to kick up rumpus. Soldiers Jrc supposed to be the personification of bravery although it would really be hard to say how it could happen that a couple of yards of khaki and ordinary soul into the spirit of an Achilles.
 Dt course soldiers are just as good as anyone else. but there is no reason ta believe that d man who works with l shovel blade is not just as much of u hero as the man who rattles To- lrdo one.
 Tolstoy tells us somewhere of the curled darlings who were entertained in St. Petersburg drawing roms before leaving for the front. Fair ladies crowded around their heroic and elab crate persons and worshipped them. Paris of Troy was their model. and their joy. And the following day they marched away with tears all around falling on the ground. The only tears not apparent were in their immaculate tunics. Well. anyhow. they got there. The guns were booming and shells began tu come awfully close. The Paris of the drawing room lay down behind trench and chung to mother earth like d plaster of Paris while he prayed to the gods tO turn the blamed shells into the next regiment No one could blame him. II Is an awful thiug. Byron says tu see the human it Is particularly awful when you see your own taking wing in prospect.
 one of these days. perhaps. hun drcds uf thousands of poor wretches will shiver with fear while great guns are throwing shells all around them. and the fellows shooting the guns one does not have to be a soldier in action to know how Il feels. Where is the man who has not dreamt of being in battle and who did not wake up with the sheets wrapped around his neek-a phenomenon which proves the ardent desire to cover your head failing the effort to break through the wall into the next room.
 What a stirring thing is that mar tial music. How the hearts of France will throh once more to the glorious strains of the Marsellaise. How Ger mans will "hoch" to the watch on the Rhine. How sweethearts will weep onel day for the parting corporal and next day marry the brother who was left at home to mind the farm.
 The days of chivalry are not dead. They will live as long as fools.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-26

humored always the world would look much brighter. When a man broods under some wrong or injustice he un- dergocs the same mental misery of s man who took too much drink the day before. and the continuation of an indulgence in disagreeabIe thoughts will have the same effect as the con tinuation of the other indulgence { is really easy to lessen our own trou- Jles sometimes by not letting them rest on our minds.
 This may also look like a platitude. but just try acting up to it. When that frame of mind comes get out of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-26
NOME. ALASKA. NOV 2e. 1912
HumoRS.

If man could only keep iu good humor always hr would surely become millionaire. Anyhow he would ul- ways feel like one. su what's inc iif- ference. But. really. good humo~ IS the very best asset. materially speak ing, that one could possess. ,Ith constant peace of mind one my pro- cecd about his business with T clear ness and d vim that are surt to bring success. Get grouchy and the world Is grouchy with you.
 In Alaska in winter many reG are threatened with the necessity "f mop a bunch of magazines help along but they soon lose their charm and the mind contemplatcs a dull outlook At such al period one had better so out and suffer the hardships of the trail rather than continue inactive. But 10 make those hardships beneficial they sl ould have some object. Work T.th- out an end Is Us bad IS no woah a. aIL It may help one physically but unt mentally.
 IL is q platitudc to say that the mind machine or suffer the ills of rust. Platitudcs are permissible. however. toI draw the mind to present dangers. There IS nothing conceivable so we'll calculated to create good hum0r as congcniaL work. And by conEenial work is not meant altogether work which one finds pleasure In accom- plishing It may be also work whose result is so particularly well desiredI that the means of accomplishing the end is regarded as road. rough. per haps. but road to a pleasant goal. By keeping our eyes on the pleasant conclusion If the journey We shall forget the journey itself.
 IL may be said that congcnial work imparts good humor, and good humer makes work coneenial.
 The friGhtful dullness of an inactive life in the winter is probably respon- sible for the tragic recurrence of casesI of insanity in this part of the world. The cases which develope into real insanity are few compared to thel many cases in which men suffer men tai tortures from the awful vacuity of their existence. only their strength of mind saves them from the same awful fate.
 If people could only try to be good
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-26

f people could only try to be good
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-26

We have large assortment of fancy holiday gift books, ready for mailing. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-26

Fresh celery and cranbsrriss a, Lehmann's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-26
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

My new store is nearly completed and will be ono of the largest ani most connections in Some it will be ready for occupancy November 20. when will have on display one of the largest stocks of new and second hand goods in Nome. All goods mark ed in plain figures. every article . bargain. sell everything. I will save you % per cent on new goods. 50 per cent on goods slightly used. save others money, why not you? Every article as represented or money re- funded. If you want to buy or sell anything ring Black 70. want Q buy cook stoves. rugs. carpets. mining hose
 HoLTS New Store. 411 Front.
 
 You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let us figure you . srsstsr savins on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
fRv Gable to The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 2G-Wonderful success
of the allies has upset European diplo-
matte calculations, and while the game
of for<elling the strategical plans OF
the contesting armies is absorbingly
interesting, attempts TO forecast
changes on the map as result of the
war promise soon to become even more
absorbing.
Here, as on the battlefield, the allies
bid fair to be a factor which will upset
the plans Of the powers. Before the
war began all the calculations of the
powers were based on the victory OF
the Turks, and now that the allies are
winning there is already talk of inter-
vention to preserve the status quo.
1t is pointed out that it will be better
for European peace not to wait until
the military and political equilibrium
in the Balkans is entirely destroyed.
A conference could work more easily
and with the assurance Of obtaining
better results before Turkey is in a
state of prostraton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
M. Poincare's Programme Of Conference on
Basis of Maintenance of Status Quo
Felt To Be Impracticable.
PLANS OF THE POWERS UPSET
Unbroken Line Of Successes of the Balkan Allies Raises
the Question, Who Is Going to Turn the Victors
Out Of the Territory They Conquer

stronger than is generally supposed,
and is not merely a temporary expedi-
ent. It's object is the Balkans for the
Balkan people. Its interests are with
those Of the triple entente. This must
be so, for it must always be a block
against Germanic expansion.
THE Balkan armies, 100000 strong,
will count for something. AS to the
future, it cannot be considered possible
that, after a war Of these dimensions
and after the enormous sacrifices IN
voved, the Balkan allies will rest sat
isfed with another more or less pro-
visional or temporary patching up of
the question.
"The return to the status quo ante is
an impossibiity. II it proved difficult
for the powers to induce Turkey o
execute one article Of the Berlin treaty,
il will prove far more difficult to make
the Balkan States give up what they
may acquire at the expenditure OF so
much blood and treasure"
1t is understood that one provision
In the Balkan alliance is that no state
shall conclude peace without the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
GBy Gable to The Tribune. J


London, oct. 27.-Uskub has fallen
into the hands OF the Servians after
their complete victory at Kumanovo,
and the Turks have thus been driven
from their great stronghold in Mace
donia.
The Bulgarians are attempting new
flank movement at Visa. sixty-two
miles east of Adrianople.
Adrianople is being assaulted with
the utmost determination by the Bull
garians. who are shelllng the city and
who have already captured three inn
portant forts.
Scutari is likely to fall into the hands
of the Montenegrins at any moment, as
the Trabosh Hill fortress, which COM
mands the town, is surrounded and Is
being rendered untenable by the Mon
tenegrin artillery.
The Greek advance from the south
is proceeding without great difficulty,
and unless checked the Greeks will ef-
feet a junction with the Servians or
will march on Salonica, whichever Of
these two may be their objective.
II is reported from Vranja that the
saniak of Novipazar which, owing 10
the capture of the town of NovipaZar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
.ELOPEMENT IN AER0PLANE
Girls Parents Relent, but Re-
quest Return by Train.

Fort Wayne, Ind, oct. 26.-Arthur
Smith proved himself modern Lochin-
var this afternoon, when he placed his
fiance, Miss Aimee Cour, beside him in
his biplane and few to Hillsdale, Mich,
seventy-five miles away. where they
were married.
The parents OF the young woman had
objected to their marriage, but to-
night when they learned Of the flight
and wedding telegraphed Smith that he
would be welcome in their home, but
for him to ship his machine by freight
and return with their daughter on a
passenger train.
Smith, who ia only nineteen years old,
has been making flights for several
months In a machine Of his own con-
struction. The landing at Hillsdale
was made on the college campus be-
fore a large crowd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
ESCAPED BOY BURGLAR
STEALS AGAIN.; CAUGHT
COnfeSSeS to Various RObberleS
Since Breaking Out of a
ProteCtOry.
AN EXPERT AT FIFTEEN
Lad Tells Policeman Who Ar
rested Him That He Is
Sorry He Didn't Have
His Gun.

Raymond Beck, fifteen years old, who
was arrested in Brooklyn for burglary
year ago and sent TO the Protectory
at Dobbs Ferry, whence he escaped a
short time ago, was arrested last night
by Patrolman Kavanaugh, OF the Ralph
avenue station, who made the original
arrest.
81 wish had my gun with me-" de-
clared the youngster when arrested;
you never would have taken me-"
When Beck was searched at the po-
lice station jewelry valued at about
500 was found In his possession. While
the lad was being interrogated by
Lieutenant Stranskcy, Mrs. Gertrude
Belgrade of No. S99 Jefferson avenue,
appeared TO report a robbery. The
jewelry taken from Beck was on the
lieutenants desk, and Mrs. Belgrade
Immediately identified 1t as her prop
erty
The lad. known to the police as the
boy burglar" admitted that he had en-
tered Mrs. Belgrade's apartments early
i'm the afternoon during her absence
and had stolen the jewelry. He also
confessed 10 a number of other rob-
berries. including that OF the apart
ments OF Michael NJ. Shields. at No. 96i
jefferson avenue, where he procured
iewelry valued at $50. and the apart
ments Of Nathan stern. at NO. oiZ
Greene avenue, where he obtained jew
elry valued at $50 He was committed
10 the care Of the Children's Society
Reck's arrest year ago was brought
about by his using ticket for Brook
Iyn theatre which he had taken among
a number of things. The moment he
took his seat IN the theatre Patrolman
Kavanaugh placed him under arrest.
The boy was at that time arraigned In
the ChIldren's Court, and upon the rec
oumendation Of the police he was COM
mitted TO the protectory at DopDs
Ferry
After committing the robbery in the
Belgrade apartments the boy walked
to Broadway and thence TO Woodoihe
street in the direction OF Evergreen
avenue. Kavanaugh quickly recog-
nized him; knew that he had been
"sent away" and placed him under ar
rest.
The boy took walk with Kava-
naugh late last night and pointed out
a
where he had cached in an empty nat
at No 377 Linden street. the jewelry
he had stolen during the last TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
EUROPE is PREPARING
Russian Army Ready to Make
Rapid SWoop.
nv Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, oct. 26.--In spite Of the inde-
fatigable efforts Of Premier Poincare
the general political outlook, based upon
hope of localizing the Balkan war,
is to-day darker than at any moment
since the outbreak Of hostilities. Diplo-
matists now realize that as soon as the
great waves Of national or of racial
passions can get moving neither czars,
emperors, kings nor presidents can dam
up the tide.
Great military preparations are being
made in Russia and in Austria Hun
gary. In case the worst should come
to the worst in consequence of the
brilliant initial success of the Bulgari-
ans and Servians, it is admitted by
peace loving diplomatists that II would
no longer be possible to compel Bull
garia and Servia to adhere to their
original promises to refrain from ter
ritorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and land grab
bing.
The Pan-Slav idea is extending
slowly but steadily in Russia. A mill
tary authority just arrived from st.
Petersburg told your correspondent
that the Russian army was In excellent
fighting trim, and that the best OF the
Russian troops were quartered 80 near
the German and Austrian frontiers
that they could be thrown into positions
in such formidable numbers that it
Sould take Germany and Austria near
Iy a months time simply to kill them,
even supposing the Russian military
masses did nothing.
On the other hand, the Russian navy
IS in a most lamentable condition, and
as fighting factor can be practically
neglected because the Films, who are
disaffected and not loyal to Russia,
form a majority OF the sailors and the
engineers and machinists, who come
from Central Russia, are nearly all
nihilists. In case Of naval mobilization
the officers would become practically
the prisoners OF their ships companies,
and IT would be impossible to foretell
what would become of their ships.
In the best informed political circles
here It is considered that no effort at
international Intervention can success
fully be attempted at Constantinople
or at Sofa until some big and really
decisive battle exhausts one side or
the other, and the Turks are as yet by
no means exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MINISTER TO DIE IN CHAIR
Confesses Before Jury He At
tackled Five Little Girls.

Greenville. s. c., oct 26--The trial of
the Rev. Thurston L. Vaughn, ex-
superintendent Of the South Carolina
odd Fellows Home, charged with at
tacking three little girls, inmates OF
the home, last May, came TO sensa-
tional close to-day, when he confessed
that he had mistreated two others IN
addition TO those mentioned in the in
dictment After 1t had been out four
minutes the jury returned a verdict OF
guilty, but without recommendation Of
clemency. The penalty is the electric
chair, and the court, under the verdict,
could impose no other sentence.
Immediately after court proceedings
began to-day attorneys for both sides
agreed to let Vaughn plead guilty, in
an effort to save his own life.
Il have acted devilishly; l have acted
shamelessly," began Vaughn. "The
devil tempted me and l have fallen"
he exclaimed in his plea to the jury,
while Judge, jurors and spectators
wept.
Vaughn begged the jury to spare his
life, not 30 much for his sake as for his
wife and little daughter. Neither was
in court to-day, though they had been
with Vaughn since the trial opened
Vaughn was assistant superintend-
ent of the First Baptist Church Sunday
school, one of the largest in this city.
He frequently occupied pulpits in and
around Greenville. He owns much
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
OTTOMAN FORCES HURLED
BACK ALL ALONG THE LINE.

has come into Servian occupation, will
be constituted a new Servian province.
This news is OF the utmost seriousness
in view Of the fact that Austria has
always been credited with the determi-
nation never to allow that region to be
occupied by any country other than
Turkey.
The question arises. Will Austria
proceed to clear the Servians out of the
sanjak? Such proceeding would pre-
cipitate very grave international
crisis which would easily lead to war,
as Russia is opposed to Austrian de-
signs in the Balkan Peninsula, particu~
larry those which have the city of Salo-
MICA in view.
Turkey, defeated on all sides, is evil
IDENTIFY in despair and is appealing for
intervention, but, judging from mes
sages from Vienna and Berlin, neither
Austria nor Germany feels inclined to
go to the rescue of the Turks.
According TO a dispatch from st
Petersburg, which claims to have Of
fetal authority, the Balkan war is moi
to be allowed to run its course un-
checked. Within few weeks Il will
be stopped by united Europe. All ar
rangements are now being made fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

weeks AT house on Gates avenue
near Reid avenue he gave the police
man surprise by taking him to
fat on the top floor.
Lend me your button hook" he
said TO Kavanaugh.
And then he neatly unlocked tho
door with the button hook. Inside in
the empty fiat, TO the amazement OF
Raymond as well as the policeman,
was John Christian, fifteen years old,
who the police gay escaped from the
Protectory at the same time Raymond
did
Up to midnight about S4O0 worth Of
Jewels had been turned up. and also a
revolver stolen from the Shields house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
MOON FOOLED HIS HENS
Ohio Mayors Fowl Wandered
About the Yard All Night.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cleveland, oct. 26.-Clevelanders
thought they had some" moon on Fri
day night but let them listen to Mark
Mitchell, Mayor Of Rocky River, which
town takes all prizes for possessing
real unadulterated atmosphere, Mark
says.
THE brightness OF the moon fooled
my chickens so that they didn't go to
bed at all, but wandered about the
yard, picking up bugs and things. 1
sat out in the lawn swing reading the
newspapers until after midnight.
Fearing my chickens would be ex-
hausted from lack of sleep If the same
moon was in evidence on Saturday, l
have penned them in the barn and
darkened the windows.
"'Tom' Woods, the village barber,
put a tin roof on his chicken coop by
the light OF the moon and never
smashed a finger, while members of
the Lakewood Club had a card party
on the clubhouse lawn.
"Yes, it was bright night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
Balkan States Will Speak.

This can hardly be expected to be
palatable to the allies if they are vic
torious, and a Balkan diplomat holding
an important post in London thus ex-
pressed to-day the allies view:
The powers persistently declare that
they will have something to say as to
the future. but it must be borne in
mind that in the event OF victory the
Balkan States will also have something
to say. 1t can hardly be supposed that
IL the war succeeds the Balkan govern
ment will agree with the views Of the
powers about the maintenance of the
status quo, seeing that the aim of the
war is to improve the lot of the Chris
tians in European Turkey. It is GER
tain that If they are successful the
Balkan States will not be content to
remain in the ante-chamber during the
sittings OF any proposed conference.
They consider themselves entitled to
be heard, and their minimum will un-
doubtedly be the demands included in
their recent note 20 Turkey.
"The view the Balkan States hold
and will maintain, not only against
Turkey, but against tho world, is that
Turkey must have nothing more to say
in Macedonia. The Balkan entente is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
SICK FIRST TIME AT 102
Old Man Loves His Pipe and a
Nip" Now and Then.

Wolf Jacobs had been feeling so well
for such long time that he was badly
scared when he had some pains in his
back, he told DR.. Somerville, OF Har-
lem Hospital, last night.
"You see doctor, l haven't had an
ache or a pain in 102 years. and 1t
frlghtens me-" he said.
In fact, he has been as hard as a nut
all his very long life, and although he
Is wizened and brown as a piece OF
leather he looks spry. He was born in
Posen, Germany, in 1910, and came to
this country thirty-five years ago. He
lives with his second wife and his mar
ried daughter, at No. 176 East 171th
street.
Yes, I've had long life; yes, very
long life, but | don't credit IL to keep
ing away from tobacco. | can't get
along without my pipe-and | take a
little nip, too, now and then" he
cackled wickedly. The doctor said the
ancient had a touch of kidney trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
REPUDIATES ELECTORS
Gamble Declares South Dakota
Men Guilty of Deceit.

Yankton, s. D., Oct. Ex-senator Robert
J. Gamble. recognized as a leader OF the
Taft forces in South Dakota, issued a
statement to-day I'm which he declares
that under no circumstances will he vote
for the electors on the Republican ticket
In South Dakota, these electors, who We're
nominated at the Republican primary.
having declared they would vote for
Roosevelt.
Senator Gamble asserts that these cleo
tors are guilty OF deceit. treachery and
political brigandaEe."