davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

Sc proclam0 Presidente del Partido a
don Antonio r. Barcelo, V este pronnn-
clio un magistral discurso y termino la
Asamblea con un gran entusiasmo que
Sc traducia en- ell mas vivo deseo de lu
char para ir la victoria en- toda la
isla. De modo que 10 que aqui rehejo no
son datos que recOgia en- las sesiones,
porque no estuve. pero 81 son paplta-
clones de la opinion sensata.
La manifestation de las hueSles
unionistas al terminarSe la Asamblea,
fu6 grandiosa CaballeriaS gente a
pie de las cercanias de la ciudad, co
,hes, automobiles Popes y Mercer en-
profusi0n mucha gente de la cludad Y
el espectaculo esplendido de la socie-
mayaguezana, de la muJer mayagueza-
ma. lanzando su bouquets de flores
sobre los AUTOMOBILES Y cocIfes donde
iban los representatives del Partido.
FL mitin de por la noche fue concu-
rridlsimo Inmensamente concurrido.
Iicieron uso de la palabra nuevc 0 diez
radores. entire elos ell senor de Diego
lue cerr6 el acto espl6ndidamente, CO.
no Il hace Sis traba los oratOriOS
Tn 6xito.
Me falta tempo para eXtenderme
IS la hora precisa de recoger la CO.
rrespondencia para esa.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
Nuevo partido
americana
PROGRAMA POLITTCO

De acuerdo, en- un todo, con los pun
de vista delineados por ell senador Be-
veiidge. como pnesidente provisional de
Ia Convencion. por ell .expresidente
Roosevelt, Ell los discursos Que pronun-
ciaron ante la misma, el Partido Nacio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
ART|cuLOS De FAMA

SIN duda alguna 10 son en- t0do el
nundc .os que fabriean The Osrtsr's
ink Company, de Boston, Mass. 4. U.
de America, contandose en- primerA T.
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, qas
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy on el
mercado, por sus condolences de hr.
meza, color, durabilidad envase.
El uso de la Tinta de Carter se Aa
generalizado de tai manera que en- II
actualidad es casi Ia iinica que % EN-.
plea en el comcrcio y sn Las s0flcinas.
De vents N - BOLETIN MNRCAN.
|TII. .ass.4Sslk&<. NE
~@v~ i = yAT 60 -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

REGRESO

Eba
Lac TsAsnfs 81 OF LIS
: : a.: ::,:: :.:::: SE Dc unQQ
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
Say GOUeyuOy Should Arrange
 br Comtevemce
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Ave consider the position of the governor as positively in favor of the mine owners was the concluding sent ence of a statement issued by the leaders of the striking copper miners of Bingham after a meeting at Salt Lake City today at which Charles H Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners presided.
 We do not ask the governor to bring about a settlement as we would have it," the statement recites, "but we do think his duty as governor of Utah should be to use his authority and try to bring about a conference whereby the plain facts of the case may be discussed and weighed as to the real merits After the meeting Mover left for Colorado. Quiet still reigns in Bingham.
 General Manager lacking, in his private car, paid his first visit to the camp since the strike began, today After his departure the men began drawing the water from the boilers of the steam shovels, something that would scarcely be done if their early use were contemplated. The Greeks among the strikers are leaving in in creasing numbers since the call to arms was issued by their home gov ernment
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
 Teams are Ready
 br Big Game$
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The closing or the major league baseball season iu the east tomorrow will find the two championship teams in the pink of condition for the worlds series, with the exception of two minor in juries that placed some of the Bos- ton enthusiasts on the anxious seat. The fear that Captain Doyle of the New York team, might not be able tC play his best because his ankle was slightly spiked yesterday is groundless. Doyle played throughout tOdays game in his usual form
 The possibility of either Gardner or Carrigan of Boston being kept out Of the early games had a slight eff feet on betting odds, evening up the wagers when Boston had been a slight faVorite, but New York enthu- siasts expect to see both men in the opener. With the trial of Marquard today, probably all the first division pitchers of New York had the last workout before the series opens. Mathewson, the New YOrks old mainstayI has had the longest rest of any, as he has not been in a game since a week ago yesterday when the pennant was clinched.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
FLOWERY WORDS !. FROM MARSHALL
Democratic Vice-Presiden- tial Candidate Makes I'm plications, Asks Questions and Leaves Mixed Audi ence in Good RumOr
ASSOCIATED PPEss DIsPAECHl

HARRISBURG, Oct 4.-Governor Marshall of Indiana, the democratic vice presidential candidate delivered the last of his planned speeches of the present tour here tonight. He said, in part: There is a species of intoxication known as auto in toxication," whereby the victim for the moment brings to the surface his hidden nature. Man to be judged correctly with reference to his use fulness to society is to be judged by his normal, not his abnormal thought and conduct. None of us doubt the truths of religion. but many doubt declarations made during intense re- ligious excitement
 We do not doubt the statements and conduct of men when in office because their statements and con- duct are governed by the usual and normal spirit which governs thought and action. But during a political campaign we have the right to com pare mans statements and actions upon the stump with his statements and actions while in office in order to determine not whether the man IS uOleSl, DuL WneUner ne hdS not intoxicated himself with the excite ment of the political campaign
 In my judgment certain men now seeking the suffrage of the people as president of the United States and governor of Indiana are victims of self intoxicatiOn. Roosevelt and ex- Senator Beveridge during the long period of their holding office in the United States were so closely allied with vicious tendencies, so active in defending the trusts, despising the low, and serving Perkins, Morgan and Hartman, that our people may well inquire what has come over the spirit of their dreams. When the campaigns are over and self intoxi- cation has passed away will this bet ter self disappear? Will the old theories of thought and conduct, which, in the past years, guided and controlled them, again take possession of their official lives, provided they are in office? May we not think and reasonably expect that Perkins, Nor gan and Hartman will sit close to the throne if these men should again be given power"
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
B0ndits
 Hold ub TTuin
 and Make Haul
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 4.-Three masked men held up and robbed the Kansas City and Southern passenger train three miles east of Poteau, Ok lahoma, tonight. After opening the safes in the express car with nitro glycerine they escaped with a large quantity of loot, including the regis tered mail.
 The train was brought to a halt near Poteau by the application of the airbrakes. Simultaneously two robbers made their appearance in the express and baggage car and forced the express messenger, baggageman behind a pile of trunks and applied the explosive to the safes, while an other bandit stood guard outside
 When entrance was forced to the safes the men gathered the valuables in a gunnisack, and after insimidat- ing the clerks in the mail car added all the registered mail in sight to their loot. They escaped to the mountains. The passengers were not molested.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
Items for Reorganization Purposes" Said to Really Mean for Explosions Un- der Direct Orders of Of ficialS
WITNESSES MAY GO
 ON STAND MONDAY
Letters Are Produced by Prosecutor Who Claims They Reveal Control of Judge as Well as Peoria Police Force
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Extracts from a little green check book ill which the executive board of the In ternatiOnal Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers are charged with having kept an account of mon ey paid out for the dynamiting jobs, were read at the trial of defendants in the dynamite cases" here today District Attorney Miller told the jury that the executive board met regu- larly and appropriated money for the expenses of the explosives.
 The money is said to have been paid by checks, signed by President Frank M. Ryan. One stub read, "Ex- pended for reorganization purposes, $233 at Clinton, Iowa Tt will be shown, Miller said, that McManigal paid that sum for the explosion at Clinton. and that the whole system of explosions throughout the country Were carried on with the approval and support of the officials and ex- ecutive board of the union.'
 We will show" said Miller, that the finances of the iron workers union were juggled and funds were used in buying explosives. McNamara wrote to Ryan, suggesting a cOnstitu- tional provision for publishing the accounts in the union magazine be suspended, that no outsider might learn what was done with the money. Ryan put it up to the unions eX- ecutive board, which sent out a cir cular letter announcing it considered it wise to suspend publication. This shows the executive board members to be parties to conspiracy. Before a strike was called there were no ex- plosions, but as soon as it was call ed they began
 Moulton H Davis of Westchester, Pa, it will be shown, Miller said, was one of the men who promoted explosions in Pennsylvania. Davis for merly was an executive board mem ber Miller read a letter in which William Bernhardt, secretary or the local union at Cincinnati, is alleged to have said that a police judge ir Cincinnati dismissed charges against union officials so often that, he said, Don't let this bunch come before me again, or I'll have to do some thing"
 Tn the letter, Miller said Bernhardt asked that "a stranger be sent to Cincinnati to blow up the Harrison Avenue viaduct" When McManigal hesitated about blowing up the jobs at Peoria, according to Miller, Ed ward Smythe, business agent there, wrote: Don't fear. I have friends on the police force. In fact l control the police" The first witness will probably he heard on Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
REBEL RAV|SHER
 |S EXECUTED
His Own Chief Orders His Dea tn Following His Identification by Woman Who Claims He Attempt ed Assault
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

FL PASO, Oct. A rebel soldier was executed yesterday by order of his chief for an attempted assault on an American woman. This is the sequel to the story of the American child who saved her mother at Co., lonial, Juarez, Mexico, as related by B. T. Bentley, a Mormon bishop, who arrived here today After negotiations between Mormon church officials, Col Enrique Portillo rebel chief and Mrs Miles Romney journeyed to the rebels camp, and identified her as sailant Col Portillo ordered the man executed.
 The ten-year- old daughter of Mrs. Romney. who leaped from the second story window of the house to sum mon help when the rebel entered. fractured her right arm.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
THREE RECORDS FALL
 AT COLUMBUS MEET
Ohio Grand Circuit Closes With Series of Sensations.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

COLUMBUS, Oct 4-The Grand circuit racing at Columbus closed to- day with the lowering of three worlds records, sensational third heat by Plckels, and the failure by Minor Heir and George Gano in their at tempt to lower their own marks. Babe, by winning the sixth heat of the 2:O7 pace in 2:O4A, took the record for the fastest sixth heat ever contested, and the race itself was a record one for six heats
 Helen Stiles. unsteady in the first two heats of the 2:07 trot. began winning in the third mile All alone she trotted the fifth and final heat in 2:06, taking half second off the worlds time for the fifth heat Pickels was allowed to brush home in the third heat of the 2:11 pace, which she won without trouble, and took new record of 2:O3. Minor Heir in his trial, paced the first half in one minute flat George Gano, driven by T. w. Murphy went a half in 1:00 3-4, but lost a chance to lower his own record by making the third quarter in 31 3-4 seconds
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

must go over into action. We must reach the present farmer
 ITO this end the national soil fertil- ity league was organized for the pur- pose of creating a general and more vital interest in the subject of agricuI- tural development and to secure the cooperation of the federal govern ment and the several states, through the colleges of agriculture upon a plan that will ultimately place in every county a trained farm demonstrator to assist the farmer to understand and apply the latest and best methods of cultivation of their fields. This is ac- cepted as the best possible plan and rapid progress has been made in in augurating it.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
SUN GOES FOR WILSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct 4-The San Bernardino Sun, which has been a strong supporter of Taft. announc- ed today that henceforth it will SUD- port Wilson. The paper declared that although not favoring the democratic platform, the action of the state su- preme court in designating the Roosevelt electors as republicans de- manded the change.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS
 MEET
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATcH1

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 4.-The re- publican state convention met here today United States Senator H. C.. Lodge was chairman. This years convention is to be differentiated from that of last fall by having to do some nominating. It is to select eighteen presidential electors besides adopting a platform. The republi- cans are holding their convention in Fremont Temple. Tomorrow the democrats will meet in Fanueil hall
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
PLAN CELILI-PANAMA FEST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 4.-The convention of the Columbia and Snake River Waterways association opened here today with delegates from all interested sections present The chief business will be the per fecting of plans looking toward hold ing a Lewiston on-Celili-Panama water way celebration in honor of the com pletion of the Panama and Cellll canals. and the opening of the Co., lumbus and Snake rivers to navlga- tion tO Lewiston.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
WOMEN HELP MEN ENTERTAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 4-Thirty five well known Chicago women. with 151 men form the entertainment committee that acts as the city's hosts to the representatives of thirty seven na- tions who are the delegates to the International Chambers of Commerce congress who arrived here today on their tour of the country. It is the first time that the women have been so hOnored
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
ANOTHER REBEL ROUT

EAGLE PASS, oct. 4.-GoVernor Garranza, of the state of Coahuila is authority for the statement that 200 rebels were routed yesterday near Santa Elena by federals who captur- ed seventy horses and all equipment. Further reports from the San Bias battle on Wednesday say that 135 rebeles and thirty five federals were killed and eighteen federals wounded,
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
JOHNSON RECALLS
 WILSON'S ATTITUDE
Says As to Princeton President He At.
 tackled Union Labor.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

EMIGRATION, N. Y, oct 4-Gov- ernor Johnson of California. here to- night, attempted to show that Wilson's present attitude toward union labor is not the same he took while connected with Princeton. Johnson said Wilson in 1909 said the tendency of modern labor union is to give employers as lit tie labor as possible for the amount they receive" He said Wilson is late ly apparently enjeavoring to express a great deal of sympathy for union labor
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
WILSON REACHES CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, OCt- 4.-GOVernOr Wilson reached Chicago after a strenuous campaign sweep today. At Kokomo, Ind, he said: '"The two men who lead the two sections of the republican party have in turn presided over the very processes which have got us into trouble"
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
MONTANA SCALE ACCEPTED

BUTTE, oct. 4.-President DonO- hue of the Montana Federation of La bor declared that the miners affiliat- ed with the United Mine Workers of America, who laid down their tools in all the Montana coal mines pend ing the adoption of a new wage agreement, will accept the proposed scale and that work will be resumed next week
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
WILEY sTUMPING FOR WILSON
TAssocIArEp PRESS pIspArcH1

MADISON, Ind, Oct. 4.-Former Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry Dr. H. w. Wiley, will speak here tonight in the interest of Wilson and Mar shall. He is also fighting Roosevelt because the latter claims credit for the pure food laws.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
SUICIDAL PRINCE
 IS DENIED ENTRY

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Prince Lu- douic Pignatolli D'Aragon, son of the pretender to the Spanish throne, was sent to Ellis Island on his arrival here today. It was said he is ineligible to entry to this country because he attempt ed to commit suicide last July.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
TWELVE YEARS OLD
 SHOOTS HIS MOTHER

ST. ANTHONY, Ida, Oct. A. Arthur Whitaker, twelve years old, was captured today after be- ing driven by hunger from his hiding place in a haystack where he took refuge yesterday after he had shot and killed his mother. The boy was taken to the county where he related without a tear and unshaken voice how he killed his mother.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
MESQUITE FIGHTING RESUMED

LAREDO, Oct. 4.-The bare state- ment that the rebels and federals had resumed fighting at Musquitz, Goa huila, late today, was all the federal operator there could get in before his wire was cut No telegraph busi ness is being accepted for points in Chihuahua because of the demoraliz- ed wire conditions there.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
BARNEY OLDFIELD IN
 UCE-BROWN'S PLACE

WAUWATOSA, Oct. Ar engagements were made today by officials of the Vanderbilt cup race meet, whereby Barney Oldfield will drive a Fiat car, taking the place made vacant by the tragic death of Bruce Brown, in the grand prize contest tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
FOR WESTERN SERIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

DENVER, Oct 4.-The Minneapolis American association team arrived here this afternoon for a series of games against the Denver team of the Western league for the minor league championship.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
WEST JERSEY HORSE SHOW
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

COLLINGSWOOD, N. J., Oct. A. The West Jersey horse show which opened at the Country club here to- day is the largest in the history of the association, due it is said, from the time of the exhibition being changed from the spring to the fall. The show will last four days. There are forty-nine classes and a large number of special prizes
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
EDDIE OUT TEMPORARILY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-City Pros ecutor Guy Eddie announced today his voluntary retirement from office until the charges of mlsbehaVlour against him are disposed of. His pre- liminary examination, charged with contributing to the delinquency of minor is set for tomorrow morn ing
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-For Ari- zona-Local rains in the south, rain or snow in the north Saturday, cald- CT, Sunday probably fair,
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05
ROOSEVELT |S
 WITNESS BEFORE INVESTIGATORS

Appears at His Own Re quest and Defends His Administration A ain S t What He Terms Infamous Charges
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

(Continued on Page .,
Arizona republican., 1912-10-05

(Continued on Page 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
.PINECTAR SALES
CO. OFFICERS

At an adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Pinectar Sales
Company, Ltd, held on Saturday aft
ernoon, the following board of direc-
tors was elected for the ensuing year;
George W. Smith, +. X. Ellsworth,
Alex Lindsay, Jr., VIM. NJ. Minton e.
A. Douthitt and w. H. McInerny.
After the election the directors
chose the following officers: George
w. Smith, president; w. H. McInerny,
vice president; W. M Minton, secre-
tary; b. A. Berndt, treasurer, and
Audit Company Of Hawaii, as auditor.
1t was reported at the meeting that
numerous inquiries are being received
from the Eastern states with refer
ence to- the product, and that the out
look for the coming years business
is exceedingly bright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
TO HAVE
HAWAII NUMBER

Hawaii S i'm way of receiving a lot
of good publicity from a number of
"write-ups" about to be made for a
number of influential publications.
According to II. 2. Wood of the Pro-
motion Committee, Leslies Weekly
has advised the committee that it is
making its plans for winter resort
number, and wants to give Hawaii a
conspicuous place in this issue Ac-
cordingly, photographs and data of n
character asked for is being prepared
Mr.. Wood is also calling attention to
the fact that Hawaii is coming to be
more and more a summer resort.
Another little feature which Secre-
tary Wood has brought about is hay
ing Hawaii included in list of TO-
sort places published regularly in
Cook & Sons Travellers Gazette, Civ
ing rate of fare from New York. 1T
isn't a very big thing" said Mr..
Wood this morning, but it is one of
the many little things that help to
keep Hawaii before the travelling pub
lie, and which are worth attending
to-"
The editor of the Dallas (Texas)
News has written the committee for
a few photographs which will serve
to illustrate a civic improvement cam
paign which the paper has inaugur-
ated. The paper is trying to spur up
the pride of the Dallas citizens by
showing them the things that other
places do better than they. Inciden.
tally, Hawaii will get a little adver.
Using in Texas that will cost no more
than few photographs.
o Touriste, a Portuguese periodical,
published in Lisbon, asks the Promo
ton committee for photographs to il
lustrate an article on Hawaii soon t.
appear. The request will be complied
with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
SKIN A MASS oF FIRE.

Horrible torture-pain uncomfortable
days when the whole body seems to
he burning up-long nights OF Sleep
less sgony-Then-
Instant relief-The skin cooled and
refreshed-all burning and itching
gone!
Thousands testify to this-thou-
sands who suffered from Eczema,
Psoriasis and other skin troubles, I'M
til they heard of that simple cooling
wash of Wintergreen, Thymol and
other ingredients known as d. D. d.
Prescription.
]. Samuel Lewis, writes:-'1 used
three bottles of D. D. D. Prescription,
and now my skin, once a mass of fire
and irritation, is as smooth and soft
as a child's."
or all remedies for the skin that
we know we can especially recon,
mend the D. D. D. Prescription for
Eczema. Just a mild, soothing wash
but it cleanseT and cools the skin
as nothing else can. And it takes
away the itch instantly!
We would like to tell you more
about D. D. D. Prescription if you will
call. Benson, Smith & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-25
BONDS TUMBLE
WITH STOCKS

The local stock market is practi.
cally featureless today Prices still
have a tendency downward, about the
same as prevailed most Of last week.
Oahu was the most active stock on
the list this morning, but only about
100 shares of this changed hands in
some seven different blocks. The
price opened at 2SM. and dropped
to $3.50. At close bids had dropped to
2S.25 while askers wanted $3.50.
Twenty shares Of Eva sold for
$3.50, a decline of fifty cents over last
sale McBryde and Olaa are still
maintaining their Saturday prices. Be
tween boards 74O shares Of McBryde
sold for $50 while Olaa sold very
lightly on the exchange at 712h.
Local securities seem to have be-
gun to share the general depression.
Olaa 6s, which only few weeks ago
were selling in quantity at 80 and
1925, sold on the Grub at $3.50. o. r.
& L. IS, which have been selling
above 1O4, today sold on the board at
1903.
Twenty-Five shares of Kekaha stock
sold on the street at 275. The last
previous sale was at 300.