davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
Correo de Espana
MUERTE DE UN ILUsTRE POETA

MUERTE DE UN ILUSTRE POETA
Madrid, 23-Esta tarde Sc, ha efec-
tuado ell entierro del cadaver del ilustre
dramaturgo Marcos Zapata.
A la funebre ceremonial, que revistio
los caracteres de una gran manifestation
p1blica de sentimiento, asistieron nutri-
das representations de todos los centros
de cultura de esta Corte
Toda la prensa dedica amplio espacio
a recordar las glorias, va lejanas, del vie
jo poeta.
FALLECINIIENTO DE UN DUQUE.
Almeria, 23.-Ha fallecido en- esta ca
pital Ell senior don Luis Eizmendi Ulloa,
duque de Medina de R1oseco.
Su muerte ha sido sentid1sima.
NUEVO ALCALDE DE BARCELO-
NA.-PEREGRINACION A LOUR-
DIES.
Barcelona, 23-Se ha posesionado de
su cargo ell nuevo alcalde de Barcelona,
senior Collaso
Mil trescientos tradicionalistas han
marchado Lourdes en- busca de los res
tos del general Tristani, famoso caudillo
carlista en- la guerra civil.
DON ALFONSO A PARIS.-FECHA
Dell VIAJE.
Madrid, 23-Ayer ha quedado dis
puesto en- defnitiva ell anunciado viaje
del Rey Paris, donde ha de cumpi-
mentar al nuevo Presidente de la Re-
p1blica francesa, NJ Poincare.
Don Alfonso saldra ell d1a de Mayo
para Paris.
Regresara ell g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
stIa Bomba,"
ADMINISTRATION JUDICIAL DE
LOS BIENEs DEL DIFUNTo
FRANCISCO PEREZ Y PEREZ
A VISO
A v l S O

POR Ell PRESENTE Sc IIACE SA-
BEio a todos los acreedores del difun-
to FRANCISCO PEREZ Y PEREZ,
que deben presentar sus reclamaciones
debidamente juradas y acompanadas
de los correspondence comprobantes
al Administrator Judicial que suscri-
be a fin de que puedan ser admitidas
y una vez aprobadas por la Corte, ha-
ceflas efectivas cuanto antes.
San Juan, puerto Rico a de Abril
de 1913.
Jose Lopez Perez
Administrator Judicial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
LA DUQUESA DE AOSTA.

Madrid 23-Esperase en- esta capital,
dentro de breves d1as, la Duquesa de
Aosta, Maria Leticia, segunda esposa del
finado ex-rey de Espana don Amadeo
de Saboya.
La Duquesa de Aosta, que habitual-
mente reside en- Paris, cuenta en- la ac-
+ualidad cuarenta siete aiios
Sc hospedara en- Palacio en- ell mismo
palacio que su difunto esposo habito,
como soberano, desde ell de Diciembre
de 1870 al II de Febrero de 1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
LA BODA DE DON MANUEL.

Madrid, 23.-El ex-rey don Manuel
de Portugal, ha participate don AL
fonso su pr6ximo matrimonio con la
princesa Agustina Victoria de Hohen-
zollern Sigmaringen, hija del principe
Guillermo Augusta, burgrave de Nurem-
ferg.
La prometida de don Manuel no cuen-
Ia mas que veintid6s amos
Naci6 en- Postdam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-05
MLSAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA

A las 9, en- la parroquia; las 7 4 l2
en- ell asilo de ancianos.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

E
first man to face him.
Doc White holds the record for
consecutive scoreless innings: Back
in 1904, when Doc was tender
young thing, he used his left arm
with such good effect that the enemy
did not score for 81 innings. And
Docs mates want him to keep the
glory. To that end they viii try their
best to bust the hectic career of
Johnson.
The same lineup that worked last
Sunday against Detroit viii face the
Nationals, with the exception of the
HEAVIER. Mattick, Schaller and Collins
will do the outfielding, and Norton,
Rath, Lord and Weaver will do the
close defense work. That combina-
ton has been going good, and is at
last beginning to hit when the blows
produce runs.
You've got to hand it to Ping Bo-
die. The roller-eoaster kid has been
working strenuously to reduce-his
weight, not his batting average. In
line with this laudable ambition, he
went out TO tennis stadium with
Matt Foley, through whose eyes read
ers of the Interoash watch the bah
games, and Matt promised to teach
him the game Ping was strong for
the pastime. Just like old times,7
he said. can 1 do is bat this ball over
the little fence" Rapidly the base
line buster scored three points. Matt
rallied and tied the score. Deuce"
he shouted vengefully, as he smashed
the ball into Pings bay window for
the tieing point HIP howled
Ping, who was not wise to the sc6r-
ing language. The game broke up.
Result: The loss of several pounds
for Ping and the acquisition of fine
coat of tan by Foley. Callahan should
present Matt with a medal for train
ing Bodie.
Thoea Eaefarr, TaaV,oe are fiabIa -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06

eleven games won by the Nationals.
He has worked four full battles and
acted as rescUer in two. Altogether,
he was worked AZ 2-3 innings, being
scored on but once, the first inning
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07
Hard Blows Out
come of Dispute

Last Saturday morning as A. w.
Mosher was entering the Littell soft
coal mine to report for the day
shift, he was Suddenly attacked by
Frank Harvatein, the mine pit boss
who struck him three blows on the
head with an 1S-inch anchor rod
1t seems that Harvatein had pre-
viously entered the mine and had
become accustomed TO the dim light
of the entry, while Mosher, who
had just entered, could not see and
was taken by surprise by his assuil-
ant. The first blow struck MoslIer
squarely in'the forehead, inhictipg
n deep cash, but the other two were
glancing blows, warded off by his
dinner pail.
Mr.. Moshcr went to Gunnison
and swOre out a warrant for Harva-
tein 8 arrest. Deputy Sheriff Lehan
came up Monday and Harvatein was
placed under $500 bond to appear
at Gunnison' for hearing next Tues
day, August 18th.
Thc;two men had got in dispute
two or three days before, over a
question of time andit is said Mosher
struck Harvatein on that occasion.
Harvatein then songhta way to get
evcn," hardly realizing the results
that would be the outcome of the
net
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07
Old Cumberland Work.
ings to be Cleaned up

Joseph Ruse came in from Gold
field, Nevada, Saturday, to look
after his mining interests here. Mr..
Ruse will be remembered by old
timers here, as the promoter of the
Cumberland mine at the head of
Brush creek. That property was
worked on an extensive scale some
twenty years ago. A 16O0-foot tun-
mel was driven, 400-foot drift
cut, an upper tunnel was put in 70
feet to cut the ore vein, and Il 75-
foot winze sunk. The Cumberland
is gold and silver proposition.
Mr.. Ruse's visit here at-this time
is for the purpose of cleaning out
the old workings of the mine and
tunnel for inspection, which may
result in the starting of operations
anew on the property. Late i'm
provements in ore reductions, have
made the working of the mine q
feasible proposition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07
muItitudes that would visit this sec

muititudes that would visit this sec.
ton every season.
Now that the Rainbow Route has
been established, it is an opportune
time to take up the question OF stock
ing our streams to the limit. Don't
sit back andlet other localities, with
not one-tenth the possibilities f0s
tourists and pleasure resorts, stock
their limited streams and advertisc
the best OF fishing, while our visitors
from Denver, Pueblo, all eastcfn
Colorado and abroad, flash back
word to their homes, as they have
been doing for the past few years,
Fishing is bum in the Gunnison
Country"
In this, our possibilities are u1-
limited, but we must preparet to de-
liver the goods" if we expect to at
tract the crowds. ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07
Tallies Galore

The matched game of base ball
last Sunday between the married
men of Jacks Cabin and the Buttes
was well attended, and the visitors
were shown a good time. 1t proved
to be a game of tallics, but guess
they had a good time chasing the
ball. The local boys had been do
ing some tall practicing Of late and
succeeded in walking off with the
plum-but not all the honors-by a
score of SO to "a.
r. G.'Gladstone, it is said, very
much resembled "Ty Cobb" as a
base runner and hard hitter, while
Bob McAllister sprung up several
notches as twirler. Frank CON-
stock. came down heavy on the bat
for Jacks Cabin and James Spann
did pitch some.
All of the visitors were guests OF
our local sports at sumptuous din
ner served at the Elk Mountain
hotel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07
Want a Fine
Tailor Made Suit?

Show our samples to three OF
your friends, take two orders easy
and make enuf to get your suit free.
Young mems latest styles, very low
prices, your profits $1,000 a day.
We ship on approval, express pre-
paid and guarantee perfect fit. We
want good agents everywhere; no
money or experience needed. Write
for free sample outfit and great offer.
BANNER TAILORING COMPANY,
Dept. 423, Chicago, Ill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07

A well-equipped auto outing party
was seen on our streets Tuesday for
awhile. 1t was composed of Mil
lard Gaddy, William Barrow and
family, and Frank Allen and wife,
all of Hotchkiss. They came up
Saturday over the Black mesa, and
report a reasonably good trip, tho
they found portion of the pass
rather rough. They went up on
Spring creek to try their luck angl-
ing for native trout.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07
Motor Cycles, Motor Boats
For Sale

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write us to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply. Ad-
dress,
Lock Box II Trenton, Mich I.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07

A. B. Williamson, one of the
owners of the Keystone mine, was
here couple of days during the
past week and visited the property,
being much pleased with develop
nents. He was on his way to visit
his brother, Randolph, who is cash
ier Of the bank at Dolores, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07

Lena Clark, May Donaldson, and
Margaret and Gertrude Leonard, OF
the Clendennin party at Gothic,
departed Monday for their home at
Monmouth, Illinois.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07

Harry G.. Smith stopped here for
a couple of days to visit with his
friend, W. S. uunlason, while on
his way to Cripple Creek from Park
City, Utah, where he has been work
ing with james McElwee, who has
an extensive mining contract out
there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07


fish is carried out on large scale
and the entire output of Il good
sized hatchery turned back into
our streams every season.
This can easily be done by estab-
fishing county fish hatchery,
maintained by the county and run
for the direct benefit of the people
of the county. II is conservatively
estimated that half-mill levy will
more than cover ertheexpense attached
to putting in the plant and main
tanning it.
The young fry should be nursed
and taken care of untilthey are able
to shift for themselves before they
are put into the streams, which is
not the case under present methods.
A good way to carry this out might
be to have side ponds to place them
in for awhile at points along the
streams from which they can be
turned to the main waters later.
The advantage of artificial hatch
ing over natural production is, ac-
cording to the best of scientists, not
less than ninety to one. But this
production must be turned back into
our streams if we are to have any
good and material results therefrom.
If decided steps are taken in this
direction, and several million of
young trout are turned into the
county streams it will then be a
very easy matter to determine by
scientific investigation and observa-
tions whether it is 6 question of in
sufficient food supply, pollution Of
the waters, warning of various spe-
cies and any other of the many rea-
SONS set forth why the trout in our
streams are fast becoming extinct.
There arc two or three especially
favorable sites where a county hatch
cry can be established. We are in
clined to believe thatthe most favor
aolc spot would be mt Hillside lake,
probably better known as Decker
lake. located about two miles east
of Crested Butte at the base of
Crested Butte mountain. Here
the conditions for artificial hatch
ing are unsurpassed anywh ere in
the state, according to the observa-
tions made by U. s. Superintendent
Tulian of the Leadville hatchery
several years ago, and the investiga-
tions Of S. E. Land, who is a well
known state authority on fish cul-
ture. The tempeature of the water
from the large spring-fow, which
feeds the lake remains unchanged
the year round. Theresults obtained
from the private hatchery installed
there several years ago are over
ninety percent of hatch. The spawn
of Eastern brook trout can be ob=
tained in the fall right at the lake,
while the spring spawning can be
handled with ease on account of
close railroad facilities.
There are something like over 400
miles. of fishing streams in Gunni-
son county, the pure waters of which
run clear and sparkling all the year,
except during the early spring
fre bets. These are surrounded by
the most picturesque and scenic
mountains and valleys in the state,
and the northern portion of the
county especially is nothing short of
q natural flower garden during the
summer mouths. With these streams
and lakes heavily stocked with
speckled beauties" it is hard to
even estimate the great benefit it
would be to the residents in general
thruout the county, both MS to food
supply and recommendations received
directly and indirectly from the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07

Frank Schrage and l.. o. Kuhnen,
of Highland, Illinois, We're at the
Elk Mountain NJ. & T. company S
property, in which the are interested,
for several days this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07

Chas. Moser and wife departed
for their home in Kansas Tuesday,
after visiting G. II. Judd, the lat
ter's uncle, for week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07
For Sale

Half Interest in the Crested Butte
Livery Stable. Also my Groom
residence property.
WM. DoIG.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07

FOR SALE-Good Set Store Fixtures
Show cases, cash register, Etc, Ice
cream electric plant and candy making
outfit Inquire at Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07

VIM. l.. Bohmenkam, of St.
Louis, president of the Elk Noun
tain Mining Il Tunnel company,
was inspecting the mine improve
ments at Copper creek last week
His family accompanied him. The
company figures on quite extensive
development of the property this
season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-08-07

Assistant Manager Andretta has
the lower level of the Keystone mine
well timbered up and retracked now,
and the workings thoroughly cleaned
out. In short time the manage
ment expect to commence driving
the proposed new tunnel on the
property.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
KNocKs ouT YANKEE scHWARTz

NV a no decision I
1
tumble of
I did good exhibition might have
Saylor of
He favorite
of Native Son. ye but expected these did
them Anyhow, they seemed like all
papers said showed promise, but had
the and willing admit this
also willing o learn.
my with Sayo jumped Cleveland
there
Schwartz
him rounds this pretty
good.
They wanted backin Philadelphia again. returned
Trenda and Young Erne within month thought
good lead each battle but they called draws by
that because learned
the short distance and this experience helped
whole lot
After fight feeling got me- so
decided go Up this time Thery
but
land agreed split up There US
all of
still think Thery Packey they think
of
The next chapter of the life of the lightweight champion
mill dppear in Thursdays Call
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

H4 leaves everything to Buckley.
The latter IL the boss OF the stu
alton and Murphy trusts him
enough to realize that Buckley Is
working Cor his best interests in
every deal that concerns both OF
them
~ OMMY was sitting quietly in
the next room yesterday after
noon while the negotiations
were being carried on He did
not even know that the match
had been made till 1t was all over
with.
Did they get together on
torms7" he asked one OF tho
spectators when the latter came
out Of the other room. When In
formed that everything was all
right Tommy Just smiledsand said
nothing.
HAVE my hands full doing
the nghtins," he remarked
4when somebody asked him
why he did not attend tho confer
ence. whatever Buckley does is
good enough for me. He has al
ways made good matches and I
think he always will ! don't
want to attend any conference.
The lighting end Of it II enough
for me.
X y y
ErI. hona that will
w get chance At the Oh cham
~ pionship this time. That's
all. never have had crack at
1t, although I have been fighting
the toughest Of them for IA years.
I don't want to talk about the
fight either. Let the fans do the
talking when 1t Is all over. They
know mo and they know what
can do"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
ENGLAND HOPES
TO LIFT THE
POLO CUP,

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Sinos Lord
Ashby st. Ledgers determined to make
another attempt to lift the interna-
tional polo cup. the task Of selecting
suitable mounts for the team was en-
trusted to w. Balding. with the re-
suit that announcement Is made here
OF the purchase OF several ponies. and
seventy, 1t Ia said. will be available
should they be needed Not all of
ths purchases ara for Lord ST. Led
gers. but 1t is understood he will
have the pick OF those selected for
different owners.
Minora. by Skedaddle. is probably
the most notable OF tho new blood.
She IL a chestnut mare, five years
old. and was bought for w. 8. Buck
master. Another pony owned by Buck
master Is Meteor, which will be placed
at the disposal OF the British team
For Lord St Ledgers. Baldwin has
obtained two ponies In Rioe Pud-
ding and Minnie. The latter is said
to be one of thb most noted show po-
MES in England.
Quicksilver, which has been pur-
chased by the Duke OF Penaranda, on
whose estate at Madrid the English
team will begin training for the COM
ing matches. also will be placed at
the disposal of the chaIlengers.
Other purchases include two ponies
for Major f. w. Barrett, a member OF
the team. These are Mavourneen and
Kitty. They have been placed by
Barrett In many CUP matches in Eng
land
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

A service and supply depot will
soon be established in San Francisco
by the Hudson Motor Car company
1t will be the largest supply depot
maintained by any of the manufac-
turers on the Pacific coast.
The supply station will be for the
purpose of supplying the dealers of
Hudson cars throughout the western
territory. The idea of establishing
the service bureau was figured out by
p. d. Stubs. the newly appointed
western sales, manager, and III. o.
Harrison. the northern California dis
tributer of the Hudson line.
In addition to having full line of
parts. one of the great features viii
be that of Charles Vincent, a chief
engineer OF the factory. who will
make his headquarters here. He will
make a careful study of the needs of
the Hudson owners.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
SOCCER TEAM IS
SELECTED BY
STANF ORD

Harry Maloney, coach OF the Stan
ford university soccer team, has
named the men to represent the uni
yersity In series Of games at San
Diego during the Christmas holidays.
The team fs practically tho same as
that which played the University of
sCalifornia in the intercollegiate cham
Nionship series.
The men will leave here on steamer
on Monday, and on arrival at San Pc
dra Wednesday VIII play q practice
game there. The first game in San
Diego will be played Christmas day
against the Nomads Of San Diego.
The Stanford team making the trip
is as Aollows:
Carroll, outside right; Pellas. inside
right; 1Iiggins. center: F'yfe, inside
left: C1Ewson. outside left; steinhart,
Dutton. Hughes, halfbacks: Glass,
Blodgett, Sullbacks. Butcher, goal
The San 1oiego team to oppose Stan
ford has BEEN selected and will take
the field in the following positions:
Lamb, goal; HILL Page, backs;
Butcher, Kennedy, Kemp, ha1fbacks;
Winchester. Gibson. Goldman, It. Cork
hill and Gorfuncle forwards; IL Rob-
fnson and Bishop. reserves
While STANFORD Is playing in San
Diego the Barbarian soccerites will
hook up with the Rangers team of
Los Angeles. The Apcal club team has
completed arrangements for a game
with the southern champion team,
which will be played on Christmas
day. Though the locals Will not be
able to take their full team south, the
eleven TO represent the club men Is
a good one
The team to make the trip has been
selected as follows: Atchie, goal;
Dyke, right back: MacCullum, left
back: Lees, right half: Bartlett. CEN
ter half; Mckenzie. left half; Hudson,
outside right; Etringer. inside right
Seymour, center; Ayres. inside left;
Stanley, outside left
The Barbarians are also negotiat-
ing with the Los Angeles Athletic
club with a view TO playing a water
soccer game in the athletic club tank
against the southern clubs team.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16
LOCAL FERRY TRAlNs-ElEcTRIc SERVICE
Via Oakland Pier

70 Oakland, leth ST.. end Berkeley, Via shaifuck Ave-
and Ellsworth St liuess-D Daily-From 500 .. m, and
esory twenty minutes untf1 $40 p m. inclusive then
600 $40. 1920 IL 90, 40 D. m. II 20 and 20 q m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only $40
?. m. go, 1000, i0.40 and II 20 p. m.
70 Berkeley via caIfor MA Street. or Albany Win Ninth
Street Lines. -Daiy-From 800 g. m. f62O. s6.4O.
100 :. m, and every twenty minutes Until 20 D. M
Inclusive; then 900. D.40, 1920, iIO0 114O D. M.
1880 and 20 .. n. Additional boats saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. N. a20, 1000. 1040 and 1170
Pm
70 Oakland. Washington broadway, East Oakland.
FrultvaIe and MeIross, Via Seventh St.-Dsily-From
600 o m, then every twenty minutes until $40 D. m
incluivs; then 600, o40 1910, 1I.O0. 1l.4O D. M.
1870 and i.20 = m Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only $40 p. m, o-20, 1000. l040 and ll20
pm
70 ily-Tum 400 .. N. and svery
twenty minutes until TAO .. m- inclusive then 500.
e00t ll.l0 p N. Saturdays and SUNDAYS only Gao.
1000, 1040 II 20 p m
To 0ution avss-Daily-6O0 q m, go, $40. ZOO. 100.
z.l0. 500, $40. o20, 1000, 1040 lf20 o. m, 1900
r. m. l210 1.20. 200. 240 $40. 400, 400, 4aO,
300, $40. $40. 600. $40. $40. TAO. 800 900.
Hcrseshos to Oakland Washington Broadway, Frutvas.
alameda, North Side.- Daily-From 600 g. M, 1870.
$40 100, T-20, 7z0, 500, $40, e.40 q m; then 400
pm, 40 44o, 500. $50. $40, 900. 620 $40, ZOO
and 740 p. m
TO Alameda. Park 81. via nh ST., oakIand-Dsy-F
200 .. m, $40, 940 1920, l100 lf.40 .. m. 10
Pm. LOO l40. 22o. 240. $40. 720, 500. $40 600,
oA0, l020 and ll00 D. m
To Stouehnrst (Stsam SsvIcsl-f6.00, f640 fz.2O
1900, fl000 .. m. II 20 p. m. t200, 300, 1870
400, 500. $40 and f620 .. m
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-16

not let q small fortune stand In
the way, and the difference in the
percentage is liable to mean q
tidy sum to 1s. too.
<<xY oW. II Murphy does happen
to lose this match they
- win be roasting me for
letting him get the worst OF the
terms. It's the same old story all
the time. When fighter is on top
his manager Is the greatest fell
low In the world. but let him lose
once and start to slide and then
they will all take crack at the
manager
- NE thing must be said to the
credit OF the little Irish man
ager-he Is fair minded and
square in all his dealings. He
has represented Murphy in many
a great battle in San Francisco.
and they never had any trouble
In coming to terms with him He
was ever willing to allow his
fighter to go against tho toughest
of them and work on q reason
able percentage. He asked for no
breaks.
X v
A ND Murphy always proved
~ good box ONCE scrapper at
that He never tossed any
boomers. He ran true to form In
each engagement. and therefore
the fans were willing to come
back and pay their money to see
him perform the next time. They
have confidence In him and they
know that he is always giving
them the best he has In him.
-
RR URPHY places implicit conf
IV dence in his manager: in
- fact, he has nothing to say
when q match is being arranged.