davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26

pitcher Ralph Willis, who starred
l,st season with the champion quincy
team of the Three-I league. mas been
purchased by the Kansas city club OF
thc American association.
IL Is whispered that either Siieh'
John" Hummel or Enos KIRKPATRICK
of the brooklyn Superhas, will play
first base for the Newark Indians next
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
Other Notsbles.

The fields Of distinction are multi
plyins and broadening and fame FASH
ions her garlands for an ever increas-
ing number. Thus. when the Reaper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-26
Five Cardinals Called.

Death deprived the college oi caru'-
nails of tive of it's members among
them Cardinal Oreglia, the dean OF
the sacred college, and the famous
Cardinal Rampolla, the former papai
secretary of state. The most notable
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28

nados y que la suma expresada es real.
mente debida,
POR CUANTO con feoha 27 de octu
bre die 1913, Sc libr6 por ell Secretario
Gle esta Corte, un mandamiento. orde-
nando La venta Ell p1blica subasta de la
fnca hipotecada, en- Ell presente case,
propiedad de los demandados,
POR TANTO, yo Ramon Reyes Mar
tlnez, Marshal de la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Juan, pro
cedo a vender en pdblica subasta, la fin
ca que Sc describe a continuation. pro
piedad de los demandados Andres
lsaach Candelario y su esposa Francis
ca Suarez Pacheco para con su produc-
to satisfacer las sumas a que Sc refiere
la sentencia.
Urbana solar con una casa dando
frente por ell Sur a la calle de Blanca
Cerra, en- la Secci6n Sur del Barrio de
Santurce de esta Ciudad. Tiene una ca
blda Gle trescientos setenta cinco me-
tros cuadrados y mide ounce metros
por ell frente, veintisiete metros por la
derecha al Este en- lindes con solar
Emiliano Fontano; veintitr6s metros
por la izquierda al Oeste, lindando con
otro de Eladio Mel6ndez; ounce me-
tros por la espalda al Norte, lindando
con terrenos de Jose Cerra. La casa es
terrera, construida con MADEIRA y techa-
de zine "
La subasta Sc llevara efecto en- mi
oficina sta Ell el local que ocupa esta
Hon. Corte, ell d1a Is de noviembre de
1913, a las 10 de la manana; advirti6n-
dose que los +bienes seran adjudicados
al mejor postor y ell pago de la compra
Sc hara en- efectivo en- ell acto de la ad-
judicaci6n.
San Juan, P R., 27 de octubre de 1913.
Ramon Martinez Reyes,
Marshal Corte de Distrito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28
De interes para
el publico O

En- las oficinas de la Compan1a del
Gas Sc esta cocinando con las cocinas de
gas modernas que Sc adjudican gratis
Asados, filetes, chuletas, papas, cafes,
ETC. Sc preparan diariamente con gas
traido ,expresamente de los Estados Uni
dos Ell bOtellas de acero.
Aquellas personas que deseen obtener
una cocina, deberan hacer su solicitud
en- las Ofcinas de la Compania. Las So
licitudes que anteriormente fuer0n fir
madas antes de Octubre % cram para
que Sc procediera la installation del ser
vicio Q sea la tuber1a solamente no in
clu1an la solicitud para las cocinas. NIu-
chOs centenares de personas han acudido
esta ofcina y obtenido su cocina. Mr..
Mayors nos hace saber que esta altamen-
te satisfecho de la manera que ha respon-
dido ell p1blico 4 la oferta liberal de la
Compan1a
En- la calle del Parque, Santurce, Sc
han instalado varias cocinas y luces, am
bas gratis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28
EJCUCION HIPOTECARIA
Edicto de sabasta.

POR CUANTO ell dia p de Octubre
de 1913, Agapito del Toro obtuvo una
sentencia a su favor en la Corte de Dis
trito del Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
P. R., Secci6n Primera, contra los de-
mandados Andres Isaach y su esposa
Francisco Suarez Pacheco, por la suma
de dos mil dolares de principal, intere-
ses al doce por ciento al ano devenga-
dos y que Sc devengaren hasta la SOL
vencia de la obligation cuatro Glen
tos d0lares mas, para atender a los gas
tos, costas y honorarios de abogado.
POR CUANTO dicha sentencia fu6
anotada en- el Registro correspondents
de la Ofcina del Secretario de dicha
Corte, ell dia, mes ano antes mencio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28
Estarlos alerta

Hasta nosotros han llegado ciertos
rumores bssados en- una eXtensa lnfor-
maci6n qfe acerca del asunto ha reel
bido un amigo de esta casa, segun los
cuales. IN distinguido caballero de
Guanica, comerciante por mas senas,
esta siendo objeto de una serie de pro-
vocaeiones amenazas por parte de un
indiriduo qae ha sido acusado por Sc
ducci6n Gltimamente por mcendlo
malicioso. cuya libertad esta fada por
la suma de $4,000, y al cual suJeto
lie hacen coro unos cuantos aduladores
amigos suyos, que no dejan de benefi-
ciarse con sus prodigalidades.
Segtn noticias, ell d1a % del actual,
pl comerciante en question, fue vejado
groseramente insultado en- su ausen-
cia, frente de la farmacia de aquel po-
blado. propiedad- la farmacia- de
un hermano pol1tico del atropellado
La sonora de este, hermana del CO
merciante aludido, di6 conocimiento
del eseandalo, y de los insultos 'dirlgl-
dos su hermano a la policla, la
oual, no dudamos que cumpEendo ex.
tricta E imparcialmente sus deberes,
habra va tornado la acci6n correspon-
diente al hecho
Conocemos Ell motive que da origen
a estos disgustos que bien pudieran
acarrear otros mas serios, Y como cree
mos que deben evitarse a todo trance,
estamos dispuestos tratar ell asunto
detalladamente, de no hacerse la justi-
Ella que ell atropellado espera lleno de
confanza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28
LA ESFERA
Berm1dez Hno.


Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna y de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de a., s, ~
= 10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies.
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rllizadoras de 1eche, armas de todas
clases, maquinas de coser, muebles.
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mcstrador, iaulas
para loros, relojes y otros articulos
de ferreterfa y quinca1la.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28
r. l.. P.

En- su residencia de Santurce, falle-
clio ell sabado por Ia tarde la sonora do
ia Eulogia Conde, virtuosa y amante
esposa de nuestro amigo el senior Leo
nardo Planas Soto.
Su entierro, verifcado el domingo
26 del actual, fue una prueba ostensible
de las simpatias que la fnada hab1a sa-
bido conquistarse entire sus amistades,
por su amabilidad buen trato.
Reciba nuestro amigo la sincera eX-
preston de nuestro p6same, por la des-
gracia que lie afige.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28
La carload en- la
fiesta de Contreras

En- ell templete fueron obsequiados
los ninos del Refugio con un esplendido
desaylno, servido por senoritas.
En- ell Cafe Zaza les dieron en- ell mis-
mo dia domingo un almuerzo muy ri
co, Y un forastero que no quiso decir su
nombre di0 cinco d0lares al conductor
de los ninos, para aquella humanitaria
Institution.
Merecen mencion especial estos ac-
tos caritativos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28


La afamada destiler1a Canos, de Piza
y Co. de Arecibo, estd embotellando un
Ron marca El Condodo, que liza hecho
verdadera sensation entire los bebedores.
Sc trata de una bebida exquisite, un nee
tar, por ell bouquet, por ell gusto, por las
propiedades tonifcantes que posec. No
es una marca mas de ron que llega al
mercado, es una 'clase superior, que pa
ladeada por los inteligentes, Sc ha i'm
puesto desde ell primer momento.
Los sehores Piza yCo de esta Capital,
son los encargados de la venta al por
mayor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28
EDICTO E

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial Gle San Juan, P. r.
Secci0n Primera.-Civil Mum. 69OS
Agapito del Toro,
Demandante.
Andres lsaach y su esposa Francisco
Slarez PachecO.
DemandadOs.
Estados Unidos de Am6rica.-E Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos de A.
N-ss:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-28
CAMBIOs

S1EszM<3
Londres, 4.S7 3I4.
New York, Is cts. P.
Paris, 3 3I8 p. OIO D.
Hamburgo, 4 5I8 D.
Espana, 9 a 8 3I4.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
MOTHER LAYS PLANS IN
FIGHT FOR THAW'S FREEDOM

New York. Aug. 1s.-With all curious
friends and newspaper men barred. Mrs
Mary Copley Thaw mapped out her plans
tonight to keep her son out Of Matteawan
Asylum. She held.a long conference with
he. chief legal advisers in her sittine
room on the eleventh floor Of the Hotel
Gotham. and while this was on the hotel
clerk refused to allow any communication
with the room or send up cards.
One reporter. who reached her suite
just before the conference began. was
peremptorily ordered away. and. because
she thought his tactics dilatory. MRS
Thaw called for the manager.
A glimpse into the room at that time
showed that the floor OF her sitting
room was literally covered with papers
Airs. Thaw had ordered that a copy oi
every edition of every afternoon paper
issued during the day should be sent ur
to her room.
In conversation with one or mel
friends she said:
Il have refrained from talking for
over six years. but l feel that at this
time l should make an exception. SO
that the world may know that although
l am happy to learn that my son Is
free. l have had no hand whatever In
planning his escape"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

Putting aside the momentary i'm
pulse to regard Harry Thaw's escape
from Matteawan as merely another
escapade in the career of that adven-
turous young man, the American
people, pondering the spectacular re.
entrance Of a person adjudged dan.
gerous lunatic into society at large
will be torn by two conflicting emo
tions.
The one of these is a righteous in
dignstion at Thaw's attainment OF
liberty in defiance of the law, and in
circumstances which compel very sinis-
ter suspicious of those whose duty
it was to restrain him in confinement
The popular plant that justice is not
blind, and that the wealthy and power
full can violate the law with impunity,
will find a corroborative echo in the
reports that the slayer of Stanford
White is now a free man.
The other of these emotions is a
desire that Harry Thaw, having re-
lieved the public of his charge and
guardianship. will walk the rest OF
his days in such privacy as will never,
by word or deed, recall to clean people
the tainting memory of horrid orgy
OF vice and crime.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
An Editorial on Spring.

Frum tho ST. Louis Republic
Though thrones may totter down In
Mex, though votes bewitch the voteIess
Sex, though home-rule bills the Solors
vex, why. Percival. be glum? Ere long,
to choose a nifty phrase. the gate will
swing in the twilight haze and the well
known Sun, in his wizard ways, will
announce the spring has come
Thought in the interim may lurk a win
try wrath with an icy dirk, though the
Bulgar yet must jolt the Turk with the
wallop maximum; though MIR. Taft may
leave the chair before the lilac scents tho
air, We can all this in patience bear.
since the spring is bound to come.
II may be that the status quo in Spring.
field. Ill, is so involved that, save the
tongue Of woe. all tongues are stricken
dumb. But Colonel of the whiskers pink,
jump NOT, We pray you, of the brink,
To your election. sir. We drink. before
the spring has come.
One looks out over times domain, be-
holds mayoral campaign. reads jere-
miads long and vain and boosts about as
bum. And this he certainly would
"sho," and HE himself to some bIa ck
isloo, excepting. Percivsl. he knew tbs
spring just had to come.
So though the portly tariff hogs declare
were going to the dogs. let's pile up high
the gay gas logs and let the meters hum.
And while the jobless howl AT fate. and
g. o. Pests rejuvenate and postmasters
syacuate, let's trust the spring will come
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
SENTENCE TOO light,
Mr.. Daniels BELIEVES
Secretary Takes Exception to Findings
Of Court. Martial in Case Of
Paymaster Arms.
MEMORANDUM IS MADE PUBLIC

Secretary of the Navy Daniels takes
emphatic exception to the findings Of the
court-martial in the case OF Psymsster
T. ]. Arms, stationed at the Norfolk
Navy Yard. Secretary Daniels made
public a memorandum in approving the
sentence.
Paymaster Arms has been charged
with several irregularities. one that he
allowed the government to he defrauded
Of 500 by a chief commissary steward.
He was found guilty OF the latter charge,
but was acquitted OF others, and was
sentenced -ta-lose three numbers in his
grade. The court recommended that the
Secretary Of the Navy deal leniently
with the offender. Secretary Daniels
says:
The sentence in this case is entirely
Inadequate for the offense OF which Pay
master Arms was found guilty by the
court.
According 10 the admissions of the ac-
cused himself. the enlisted men of the
Louisiana we're deprived OF quantities cf
food to which they were entitled by
law. during period OF more than fiftreE
months while the accused was commits
sary officer of that vessel Admitting.
AS represented by the accused, that he
lad not the slightest knowledge that
such a condition existed in the genera!
mess Of which he was in charge, IL IS
evident that he failed absolutely in the
discharge of the duties with which ne
had been intrusted.
When Paymaster Arms was ordered 10
duty as commissary officer of the
Louisiana. IL was not the department :
intention that he should pe a mere fig
urehead or dummy in that position, leav-
ing the actual discharge of the duties
incident thereto entirely in the hands OF
an enlisted man without any super
vision worthy OF the name. II such
had been the case, il would not have
been necessary to order the accused TO
duty as commssary officer of the
Louisiana. but an enlisted man might
just rs well have been placed in charge
of the general mess at the outset.
II regret that the inadequate sentence
adjudgd in this case cannot be in
creased. and in approving such sentence
l do so only because il is impracticable
to reconvene the court and in order that
the accused may not wholly escape pun
ishment"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
TELESCOPES
NJ GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old Siwash,~

A telescope il an invention which en-.
ables a man to see as far as he could
with an eye as big as a wash tub
In fact. the telescope is an enormous
glass eye. It is worn by the astronomer
while peerins into the star-spangIed uni.
verse in search Of newly organized solar
systems and comets which are proceed.
ing without train orders.
The telescope consists Of q long muz.
zle-loading brass tube with lens in one
end and an eye piece at the other. When
the astronomer has screwed the small
end into his eye like a monocle he can
roam at will through the depths Of the
sky. counting asteroids, measuring sur
dogs. and plotting corn lots on Mars.
A planet is only a speck of light wher
viewed by the casual citizen going home
at midnight. But when the astronomer
trains his telescope on q neighborins
planet he cannot only discover II.
topography and complexion, but can pub
lish bulletins regarding the rate Of ex-
cavation in its canal prism. Many an
astronomer has watched two stars try to
pass on a single track several billion
miles away, and has wept tears over a
tragedy which isn't as important to the
rest of the world as the swat-the-dy
problem.
In fact, when an astronomer has spent
q few years spying on the universe with
a telescope he becomes oblivious to mum.
dane affairs. and would not leave on
counting the rings Of Saturn or the denti
In the moon long enough to watch an oil
refinery burn in the next block.
The telescope has done the world q
great deal Of good. It has enabled mar
to produce that fascinating serial en-
titled the almanac. to weigh the sur
regularly with . view to regulating III
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
A Wen-Timed Reminder.

But for a speech in the House by
Representative Young of North Da-
kota not many would have recalled
that there was a disarmament agree
ment entered into nearly century
ago between this country and Great
Britain. While it effected only the
Great Lakes it is nevertheless of inn
portance This is how it reads:
Each power may have one vessel of
not more than 100 tons, armed with
one eighteen-pound cannon, on Lake
Ontario, and one such vessel OIL
Lake Champlain. Provision is made
for two vessels of the same size on
the upper lakes. Such naval force
shall be restricted to such service as
will in no respect interfere with the
proper duties OF the armed vessels of
the other party.
For hundred years the border has
been safe under this agreement, which
in our day could hardly be consum-
mated with our militarists insisting
that it is absolutely necessary to pro-
tect our great commercial and indus
trial lake centers by warShip5 and
forts. Mr.. Young's speech is so full
of practical truths and has such sig
nihcance upon militarism in general
that it should be widely circulated.
Here are its salient parts:
Those who favor naval disarrna-
ment by international agreement will
find here the greatest practical illustra-
ton of the wisdom of that policy. For
almost century cities and towns have
been permitted to grow up around the
Great Lakes-the inland seas-without
the least fear of destruction by a
naval force Think OF great cities
like Chicago. Detroit, Toronto, and
Montreal without the investment OF a
single dollar for land defenses. either
in men or forts. Think OF what it has
meant to business and the peaceful
pursuits of these two great countries.
1t is worthy OF note that there was a
section in this treaty which provided
that it might be annulled by either of
the high contracting parties by giving
six months notice. In spite of the
simple. easy method provided for its
annulment it has remained in force
for almost century. has been a bless
ing to the people of two great nations.
and is powerful argument for naval
disarmament the world over.
This agreement was made during the
administration OF the same Presiden,
whose mime was borne by the Monroe
doctrine. And yet our Senate of to-
day holds up our arbitration treaties
with England. Mr.. Young is correct
when he exclaims that the men who
dedicated the Great Lakes to peace
Mere a century ahead of their time"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
BOOkKEEPER ARRESTED
ON charge Of FORGERY
Justin Edward, Of Boston Sample Shoe
House, Alleged to Have Secured
$2,893 Of Employers Money.
TWELVE CHECKS ON BOOK

Charged with forging twelve checks
amounting to s2,S3. Justin Edwards.
thirty-eisht years old, bookkeeper for
Louis Satanov, proprietor Of the Boston
Sample Shoe house, Janifer building, vas
arrested yesterday by Central Once
Detectives Vermillion and McNamee.
According to the detectives working
on the case Satanoy had the utmost
confidence in Edwards, who had been In
his employ for several years. The twelve
checks which the police allege Edwards
forged the name of his employer to and
had them cashed at the Lincoln National
Bank where Satanov did his banking
date at intervals from November !. 1911,
Up until July II. 1913. The largest amount
obtained on one check was $5l2, secured
June 80. 1913
Recently Satanov went away on his
vacation. He drew q check on his bank.
but was informed there were no funds
to his credit. Becoming suspicious. an
investigation was begun. According to
the detectives when the checks he is sl-
legged to have forged came back to Sat
anov's office, Edwards would destroy
them. the only records being the banks
books
Edwards was taken in the police court
yesterday and released on 5000 to await
the action Of the grand Jury.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
DISTRICT RIFLEMAN
SHOWS WELL IN MATCH

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. H--united
States craftsmanship carried on the
honors at the rifle tournament today In
both the Governors and the enlisted
mems team matches. Lieut. Harry Han
ley, of the infantry team, took the Gov
ernor's race from the forty-eight compeu-
tors by scoring "a Maj. p. A. W. Wolf.
infantry, was second. with eil: Sergt. Z.
r. Robinson, cavalry. third. with ~
Sergt. A. C. Schmidt, District OF Column
bia. fourth, with 80, and Sergt. ]. ii.
wolford. Oregon. These were the only
National Guard representatives in the
first fifteen.
The cavalry team Of six enlisted men
took the National Rife Association en-
listed mems team match by ST.. by 10
points. This breaks the match record,
So, held by the navy. since the contest
was first shot in 1911.
Pennsylvania landed fourteenth. with
s5i; New Jersey, which was thirtieth on
the 6c0-yard range. spurted TO fourteenth
on the 1.coo-yard targets. The District
of Columbia was twentieth. with so.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Court Gossip Of Interesting
Epents on THO Continents

similar sources He had his life insured
with company that stipulated to nav
the big sum that would be due to the
British treasury after his death. He
died recently. and left a request to his
successors that they should follow his
example in contracting with insurance
companies to pay the death dues that
viii be levied on their possessions.
That the habit Of stealing Is on the in
crease in the upper classes. in London
at least. seems TO be an undeniable fact,
and one that IL causing CONSERVATION.
Every one Is agreed that something must
be done to check this dissraceful state
Of affairs, but no one can suggest what.
II is a sad fact that 1t Is not safe to lose
sight. even for a moment. of ones prop
erty In any shop, club. or hotel. and
things have got to such a state that
even in private houses guests are uncom-
Portable.
Not long ago q young woman sat down
at friends club TO write letter, plac-
ing her reticule beside her. While she
was writing her bag disappeared. An
other living near the most fashionable
store in London, was amazed to receive
her account of twenty guineas' worth of
underlinen she had not purchased. In
quiry brought out that a lady. purporting
to be herself. had called for the things
in a cab on her way to the station.
and had signed for them. She was evil
IDENTIFY well acquainted with the owner o.:
the account. 1t would seem that not
only are few Unbalanced women to be
blamed. but that the same serious state
reigns at certain mems clubs as we'll At
a well-known registry office. kept BY
ladies'. 1t is an accepted axiom that the
employers are more or less dishonest,
and that the poor people desiring en-
ployment are honest
FLANEUR
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
DIVORCED wife
KILLS couple
Judge Codbee, Of Georgia, and
New Spouse Shot Down
in PostoGce.
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE
Woman Had Obtained Decree Five
Years Ago, and Resented Jurist's
Second Marriage.

Millen. Ga. Aug. 1S.-Judge and Mrs.
W. N. Godbee, both well known through
out this section Of the State. were shot
and killed today by Mrs. Edna Godbee.
the divorced wife of the jurist.
The tragedy occurred in the postoffice.
In plain view OF several persons. Judge
Godbee and his wife, whom he married
less than a year ago. walked In. and.
seeing his former wife. the Judge spoke
to her courteously: Without a word. she
pulled a revolver and shot him dead.
Before any one could interfere she
turned and fired three bullets at Mrs.
Godbee. every one taking effect. The
woman died shortly afterward.
Mrs. Godbee then walked to her home.
where she was arrested. Il am per-
fectly satisfied" was the only statement
she would make.
Mrs. Edna Godbee sued for and OBJ
tained a divorce five years ago. About
a year ago Judge Godbee married Miss
Florence Boyer. Of Williamsport, Pa.
Jealousy Of the woman who had taken
her place is thought to have been the
cause of Mrs. Goddess act.