davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10
=" L A LIN D A :"
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
'PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces f.
nos YemaS, macarrones, almendrados
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, y los exquisitos Dones)-
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc confecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla.
Mayaguez, S.--Ante ell Juez Municipal
senior Bryan, c0ntrajeron matrimonio,
ell viernes por la noche, ell senior don
Alexandra Shulka y la senorita Ara
Maria de Angels. habiendo actuado
como tcstigos los senOres don Rafael
Molina y don A. Boothby-En ell pleito
que don Ricardo Nadal seguia contra
don jose Mora ante la Corte Federal.
ell Jurado de la misma di0 un veredicto
condenando al demandadO a pagan al
demandante una indemnizaci0n de seis
centavoS-Ram0n Lebr0n. vecinO del
barrio Rio Canas," ha sido arrestado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10

Vega Alta, S.-En asuntos de su car
go estuvo aver aqui visitando ell GUAR
tel de poic1a ell Inspector General Sc
nor Geo Lewis.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
DRY INAUGURATION.
w. c. T. U. Seeks to Bar Joy Cup
 From the activities.

Washington, Jan l2--A "dry' in- auguration would mark President Elect Wilson's introduction into of flee if a petition presented in the sen ate today by Senator Gallinger on be- half of the Woman's Christian Tenn perance Association is favorably act ed upon by congress. The petition urged the closing of all saloons in ule national capital on March :. Further action by congress will be necessary if President-Elect Wilson desires to have public reception in the capital or any other government building as a substitute for the inaugural ball. to which he is opposed in the opinion expressed today by members of the joint congressiotal committee on in- auguration.
 They contend that they have not the power at the present time to make arrangements for the proposed reception. The committee will be guided in it's final decision in the mat ter by Mir. Wilson's wishes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
AID VALoREM AS LOW AS FIVE PER CENT MAY BE PLACED ON
 MANUFACTURED ARTICLES
MANUFACTURERS OBJECTING
Representative of the Manufactures ! Declares Before Committee That
 Cutting of the Present Rates
 Will Not Benefit Consumer.

Washington Jan. 22-The tariff on cotton manufactures may be cut to minimum ad yalorem as low as five per cent. The minimum mder the Underwood bill that was pressed by the Democrats in 1911 and 1912 and that so far stands as the tenta- tive basis of the Democratic cotton revision program is fifteen per cent.
 This was the development today after the ways and means committee had heard witnesses representing both the southern and northern cot ton industry. The hearing room was crowded all day with manufac- turers, importers and others inter ested in the revision plan. under which the Democratic leaders con tend the burden resting upon the people, because of the cost of cotton clothing, will be reduced by more than sS0,000,00o
 The American Association oi cot ton Manufacturers, dominated by the southern mill owners, went on rec ord for a compromise reduction. Tn schedule, presentedoby it's former president, Lewis w. Parker of Green vile. $. O., who was accompanied by a committee of the association, rates were proposed that dropped the mini mum ad valorem to 10 per cent, ;.
 The schedule which will figure TIT the committees consideration of the revision plan, proyiGes these ad val orem rates:
 Cotton cloth, varying grades, calico, sheeting and plain weaves, from lV to 90 per cent, when made in the grey. entirely of single yarns and l5 to 40 per cent when advanced by bleach ing, dyeing mercerizing or other p-o@ cess; cotton cloth of fancy or figur- ed weaves of any kind. cords, stripes, checks, gauge or composed of two ply or more yarns, B to 40 per cent in the grey and 20 to 40 per cent when "advanced" cotton cloth of Jacquard weave in the grey, 25 to 4e per cent and advanced 70 to 5o;
 differently classes of cotton cloth, composed of bleached, dyed, colcred or mercerlzed yarns, 15 to 5O per cent: single yarns In the grey, 10 to 35 and e1r>anced" 15 to 40 per cent.
 Members Of the committee Fes cutting the cotton manufactures rates to as low as these lower figures sug- gested, and some of the committee are insistent upon as low as live pe- cent on common cotton cloth, such as calico sheeting and plain weayes- The northern manufacturers took issue at the suggested reducsionsn though conceding that they might be able to stand a cut in their profits.
 You may succeed from revenue standpoint" urged Simeon B. Chase of Fall River, Mass, representing large New England mill interests, but you are not going to accomplish what you think you are going to as to benefitting the consumer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
"BATp NELSON WEEDS.
Former Pugilistic Champion to Wed
 Denver Cartoonist.

1hicago, Jan 22.-Jack Robinson, manager of Battling Nelson, was busy today arranging for the pugilists marriage to Miss Fay King, a Den yer cartoonist, at Nelson's home in
 -egeswisch, a suburb tomorrow.
 The fishter and his fiance will be met on an incoming Denver train by crowd of friends in automobiles to- morrow morning. Then they will speed across the city to a special Hegeswisch bound train, where band will be giving a concert. After the wedding the party will return to Chicago, where the couple will remain Inti February 5 On that date Nell son will resume his boxing engage ments.
 Nelson is 90 years old. and Miss king 23 They first met when she was sent to. him in connection with her work.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
PHILIPPINE FORCES
 IN POOR CONDITION
WORN OUT HORSES AND FILIPINO TRANSFERS PROVE MENACE
 TO EFFICIENCY.

Washington, Jan. 22.--Worn out cavalry horses and inefficient Fill pino teamsters would prove a men ace to American success in the event of campaign in China or the Philip pines in the opinion of Brigadier Gen eral Frederick Funston, commanding the department of J.uzon, of the Philippine division of the army.
 Discussing these questions in his annual report. Gen. Funston says:
 ''The recent substitution of many of the American teamsters by Filipis nos on the score of economy is, from 'the standpoint of efficiency, most regrettable."
 He points out that even where Fill pino drivers have the courage, they lack self confidence. strength ana skill so that they will plunge down bank and into stream, with faltal- ism characteristic of their race, trust ing more in their mules to get through some how than in their own efforts to control them.
 "The American teamsters who were discharged" says Gen. funston. have now left the islands sand in case of an insurrection. or invasion. or the necessity of sending an expe- dition to China. will not be available. This is believed to be one of the most serious questions affecting the troops in thePhilippines."
 Commenting on the fact that there are still in the services horses that were with the field batteries in the CantiapO camnaion IA vpare ap0 Gpn runston declares:
 "lt is no exaggeration to say that a two weeks campaign in actual war, when but little attention could be paid to husbanding the strength Of animals, would put half our guns out of action and see half our cavalry marching on foot or guarding wagon trains"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23

the Aegean Islands to the powers Tor future determination. In return the powers promised their benevolent support as long as Turkey deferred to their counsel
 The meeting of the grand council which was fraught with such grave importance, was of brief duration and It's decision in favor of accepting the views of the powers was almost un- animous, The sultan gave an audi ence to the assemblage collectively with the grand vizier and the Sheik- III Islam. The members of the coun- ell were grouped according to their professions, the military officials, civic officials, senators and Ulemas forming dis net groups.
 The note of the powers was read. after which Maxim Pasha the minis ter of war explained the military situation and the minister of foreign affairs made a statement on the fore ign situation.
 At the conclusion of statement re- garding the attitude of the govern ment the grand council registered its decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
PLAN VETERANS CAMP.
Seventy Thousand Veterans Expected
 at Gettysburg Reunion.

Washington, Jan. 22.--Secretary of War Stimson has approved plans for. mulated by Major James E. Normoyfe and Captain H. F. Dalton, for the mammoth camp, to shelter surviving union and confederate veterans who will meet at Gettysburg battlefield next July to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the battle.
 Tle camp will consist of about 54, GOO tents, affording accommodations from between 60,000 and 10000 vet erans. There also will be 200 kitchen tents. a complete divisional field hos pital and three fully equipped infirm- aries. The camp will spread over /
 cres and will be occupied temporarily bv upward of 100000 persons. Con gress has appropriated sl50,O00 for the celebration, the state of Pennsyl- vania S250.00 more and both northern and southern states will make appTo- ,priations to defray the transportation of expenses of ther respective yeter ans.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
BONDS IS RELEASED BY
 CANADIAN OFFICERS
FORMER MEMPHIS BANKER IS RE- LEASED DESPITE PROTESTS
 FROM UNITED STATES.

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 22.-C. A. Bonds. former director of the Night and Day bank at Memphis. and an of ficer i'll a similar institution in Kan sas City, Mo, who is wanted in Mem- phis, where he was convcted of using tae mails to defraud. today was order ed released from custody by the immi- grafton. department at Ottawa. Fed eral authorities from the United States had asked that Bonds be de- ported that he might be returned to Memphis to receive his sentence.
 The immigration department leid that there was no valid reasons why Bond should be detaned. despite the ccatention of the United States au-
 horities that he had been convicted of a felony in ais own country. The consul general here has filed formal protest against Bonds release.
 The act for which Bonds was Con victed Is not etraditable, deportation being the caly means by which he could be returned to Memphis, where ns bondsmen had been called upon to surrender him for sentence.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
AMERICAN HEBREW
 CONGREGATIONS MELT
MORE THAN $15o,ooo RAISED TO PAY. INDEBTEDNESS OF HE
 BREW UNION SCHOOL.

Cincinnati. O.. Jan. 22.-Probaby the most notable event of the 23rd biennial session of the council of American Hebrew Congregations, took place today when the new buildings of the Hebrew Union college in this city were dedicated and more than sl50,000 for the maintenance of the during its first year was sub scribed by delegates within twenty minutes.
 The dedication ceremonies began with a procession of the executive board of the union, the board of gov ernors, the faculty of the college and the student body Sigmund Ehein- srom presented the building to the Union.
 Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. son of the founder of the college, the late Isaac M Wise. delivered an oration in which he reviewed the activity of his father and said the college had pro duced 226 Rabbis that now occupy places in some of the most important synagogues in the United States, Canada and England fjr. Solomon Schechter of New York also spoke saving that there was plenty of room for both the orthodox and the reform ed jews.
 The ceremonies proper closed Wlth greetings from the alun,ni of the col lege. delivered by Rabbi David Marx of Atlanta.
 Among those who contributed to .,.. Q1ro noo fuud wore.
 Jacob Schiff, New York, $50 0OOi Iulius Rosenwald, Chicago, S25,OOoi w. IL. solomon, New York. Sl0,0OO; Adolph S. Ochs, New York, $5,O0O' A. q Becker. Chicago, S3,500; Maurice sferns. New Orleans, $2,e00.
 A large number Of smaller cohtri- bptions ranged from $50 to $l0O0.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
MORE ARSON INDICTMENTS.

New York, Jan. 22.--Five more in- dictments were found this afternoon by the special grand jury in1estigat- ing New York's larson trust" Two of the indictments were against Geo. Grutz and Henry c. Freeman, fire in- surance adjusters, now in the tombs, to answer previous indictments. The other three indictments were against men mentioned in the confession of lazy the Painter" the convict who admits having fired many houses for pay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
AMONG CABINET MAKING CALL FRS WAS REPRESENTATIVE
 FLOYD OF ARKANSAS.
WILSON IS NON-COMMITAL
Receives His First Gall From a Pro gressive Republican. Kent of calfornia-clayton Wants
 Portfolio.

Trenton, N J.. Jan 22.-The first Progressive Republican to confer with President-Elect Wilson will be Representative Wm. Kent of Califor- nia. who has an engagement wAh the governor here tomorrow.
 Mir. Kent Is the first man outside of the ranks of the Democratic party to call on the governor since the lat ter made his speech announcing that he intended to surround himself with Progressives and only Progressives,' 7 in his administration It is believed that in view of the friendly express sions that have been coming to the president-elect from Progressive Re publican members of congress of late that more visits are likely hereafter from individuals n the latter class.
 In this connection it became known today that Senator Borah of Idaho had written a letter warmly approv- ing MT Wilson's stand on conserva- ton as expressed in his recent Chi cago speech. Gov Wilson did not make known the purpose of Repre- sentative Rents call nor would he discuss probable visits of other Pro gregsive Republicans.
 Suggestions for the cabinet came a-plentv today to the president-elect in connection with the portfolios of the secretary of the interior and at torney general. He committed him. self to none.
 Representative Hefflin of Alaba- ma. Carlin of Virginia, Floyd of Ark ansas, McGillicuddy of Maine and Davis of Virginia, the last four being members of the house judiciary com mittee, came to urge the chairman of that committee, Representative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, for ap- pointment as attorney general They presented his record in the prosecu- tion of the Archibald case, his activity in behalf of the laws governing con tempt cases and referred to his terms as district attorney in Alabama
 Representative H. D. Furgisson and State Chairman Hudspeth of New Mexico, suggested A. A. Jones, Demo cratic national committeeman from that state fer secretary of the inter- for. For the same portfolio, Senator F6TkN anu bt0 II. 0ldHt StutC NhoAA man of the Idaho Democratic com mittee, set forth merits of former Gov Hawley of their state.
 Gov. Hawley's name has been pre- sented by Senators Chamberlain Of Oregon and Newlands of Nevada, along with those of formertGov. Nor ris of Montana. Jos. Teall of Oregon and State Chairman Clay Tallman of Nevada. Senator Perky declared these men and former Gov. Alva Adams of Colorado, whose name would soon be presented by the new senator from Colorado, were accept able as secretary of the Interior to all the western senators representing public land states.
 Major John S Cohen, vice-presi- dent of the Atlanta Journal company, brought the Hgovernor information about the political situation in Geor- gia with respect to appointments.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
KENYON IS REELECTED.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 22-'I have a course mapped out to light battle in congress in the next two years for human rights, moral laws and decency in politics and legislation, !" declared Senator w. s. Kenyon in a speech before the Iowa legislature to- day, accepting the reelection tender ed him on joint ballot by vote of 96 against 57 for D. w. Hamilton Democrat.
 "The time has come" continued the senator when vne laboring man must be given larger share in the wealth he helps to create"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
INJUNCTION IS
 DISSOLVED
sixTY-DAY LEGISLATIVE SESSION AMENDMENT IS APPEALED
 TO THE SUPREME COURT.


 Little Rock, Jan. 22.-Chancellor John E. Mar'ineau today dissolved the injunction restraining Speaker Hardage of the Arkansas house of representatives, rom declaring amendment No. Is to the constitu- tion adopted. The chancellor had granted temporary injunction upon petition of Representative Love Grant. The amendment provides that members of the legislature shall re- ceive no pay after the first 50 days of the session and that if a special session is called they shall receive s2 day for 15 days only Repre- sentative Grant contended that the amendment had not been properly advertised. He at once appealed the case to the supreme court
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
CAUGHT "HlcH cRADINe.'

Leadvilie, Colo, Jan. 22-The four Italian miners arrested in New York loaded down with gold nuggets, got their treasure from the New Monarch mine in Leadville, according to the statement of Sheriff Shrader. For some time Manager H. c. Watson of the New Monarch has suspected that high grading had been going on at the mine. The four Italians left the mine last week and the sheriff was notified to watch them. They pur- chased through tickets to Italy and checked their trunks to New York. The trunks were small, but the com bined weight was nearly 800 pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
OSAGES TURN DOWN
 BLANKET OIL LEASE
WILL OPEN soo,o0o ACRES OF VALUABLE OIL LANDS TO lN-
 DlViDUAL LESSEES.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 22--The Osage nation at Pawkuska today turned down the scheme to grant blanket lease to S00,OO0 acres of oil and gas lands valued at $S0000,000 and by practically an unanimous vote sus- tained the position of Secretary Fisher of the interior department and Presi- dent Taft. The entire Progressive ticket, consisting of a chief, an as- sistant chief and eight councilmen, was elected.
 The result of the election means that the Osage lands soon will be opened to individual lease buyers, with conservative limit placed on the amount of land that can be leas- ed by any one individual This re- suit in tremendous drilling activities, and, in the opinion of expert oil men, may open up the worlds greatest oil and gas field.
 The election today presented a unique spectacle. ihe fullbloods wrapped in their blankets of dazzling colors, and accompanied by their squaws, with papooses strapped on their backs, walked solemnly into the voting place, silently handed the Indian judges their ballots and as solemniy walked out again.
 The new council will fill the vac ancies left by the retiring members who were removed from office by Secretary Fisher. The new members are as follows
 Principal chief, Fred Lookout; as sistant chief,@ Edgar Mccarthy; mem bers of the council, Wy-U- -Hah-Kah, Charles Michele, Charles Tinker, -dward Cox, simon Henderson, An drew Trumbly, Albert Penn and Ro- man Logan.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
STRIKERS FIGHT POLICE.
Officers Have Busy Hour With
 Garment Workers,

New York. Jan. 22.--Mobs of strik- ing garment workers and their sym pathizers demonstrating on the east side tonight. fought the police when the latter interferred and a series of riots that lasted for an hour result ed. Reserves from three stations de- tended themselves with night sticks in q hand-to-hand battle after ad- vancing under an assault of bricks and stones.
 During running fight, when the strikers turned and fled, two police men were stunned by missiles. Vilo Catilano. declared to be striker whose friends attempted to rescue him from policeman, was seriously injured. He was arrested with nine other men and two women
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
BLOOD STAINS ON AXE.
Wapon Was Found at Home of Man
 Accused of Killing Ella Barham.

Little Rock, Jan. 22. Stains on an axe found at the home of Odus David son, now on trial at Harrison, Ark, for the brutal murder of Miss Ella Barham last November, were made by human blood, according to Dr. Wm
 Mangeisdorf state chemist. Dr. Mangelsdorf today made his report to Prosecuting Attorney Sewell at Harrison Sheriff Helm testified at the trial of Davidson at Harrison to- day that he found the axe at the Davidson home, when he arrested the accused man. He says Davidsons father told him that the blood was that of hog which had been killed with the axe.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
sWlNDLER SENTENCED.

New York, Jan. 22-Edgar K. Jaskson was sentenced today to five years in states prison for grand lar ceny in connection with promoting certain suburban real estate ventures.
 Jackson's lawyer called the courts attention to the recent suicide of Mrs. Esilen Barry, who was said to have ended her life because of losses in Jackson's enterprises. He said he had examined the defendants books and found that Mrs. Barry had taken. more money out of the concern than she had invested in it.
 Mrs Barry committed suicide be- cause of long. continued serious Illness" he said.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
NEGRO CONFERENCE.

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 22.-More than two thousand negro farmers and sew eral hundred teachers in negro schools from all parts of the south. attended the twenty-second annual negro conference at Tuskegee insti- tute here today.
 Booker T. Washington, i'll an ad- dress to the delegates urged them to secure land and establish a reputa- tion for honesty, industry and thrift in the community in which they live. By doing these things, he said, the cost of living could best be reduced.