davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-19
w ASHINGTON
DIPLOMACIA DE COWBOY

do por Ell parlamerto californiano es
ell mejOr; porque ESQ de reducir la vida
d la miseria Ell que viven los japone
ses, suprimir las cOmodidades. acabar
con ell relative comfort que en- toda casa
americana Sc encuentra para adopta"
la m1sera manera de vivir O. los japone-
ses practican. es cosa Ell la que no Sc
debe pensar y en- que los naturales dc
California no han pensado ciertamer-
te
La legltima aspiration 4 ir mejoran-
do los medios de vida, de suerte que c
bienestar llegue tener Un equitativo
repartO. no Sc avienp con esa regresiCn
lamentable que supondrla ell adoptar
los metodos japoneses que tales como
aqul Sc manifiestan despojarlan la vida
del productor americana de toda ame-
nidad Y Gle toda compensation inme-
data.
AhOrrar en- los gastos necesarios que
una eXlstencia propia de personals i'm
pone, para arrastrar una vida misera-
bic la que ell temperamento de este
pueblo no puede avenirse. no debe en-
trar Ell los calcrllos de nadie, poroue l.;
vida que va en- 81 es un dolor, llegar;a
a cOnvertirse en- una cosa horrenda 81
la ensOmbrecemos con las privaciones
s0rdidas.
Roosevelt conoce este mQly bien, y
claro esta que no quiere que su pueblo
legue a caer Ell tales bajuras; 10 que
qulere es ganar tempo, para que los
hombres que tlenen que afrontar aqr;
La soluclon ole este conficto puedan de-
seenvolverse meJor de 10 que al preser
te pudieran hacerlo
Su Influenza, SUI autoridad sn nrn
dlcamento, sus simpatias. toda cuanta'
suggestion pueda ejercer en- California
Ell coronel, debe dejarla, la deiara
SIN duda para mejor ocasi6n: porol,e
81 ahora Sc obstinara en- ejercerla sin
que pudiera prometerse mazda bueno do
clio, solo Ell su propio dano redunda-
ria
La diplomacia japonesa. que no es
NADIA mope pOr cierto. observa Ia ma
mobra y aparenta un gesto de cred,1li-
dad. Pero los aprestos militares no cn-
sah' porque alln admitiendo Ia since-
rldad de Roosevelt, 5de que sirven Ia :
buenas intenciones cuando la posibi,;-
dad de que Sc realicen no existe? s.
Ri coronef ha perdido su tiemno T.
ma perdido acknowledgements. dolorosa
mente.
I'll propio vizconde Kaneko an tanto
que escrlbia Roosevelt una carta mn,
amable, nluy correcta. muv ]lena de
dlplomatica insinceridad. babr5 dion,
para su Kimono: ipor qui6n me habra
tornado este cowboy"9
j. Perez Losada.
Washington, II de julio, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-19

Roosevelt tiene acknowledgements una
gran inftuencia en- California. ALI
triunfaron los suyos en- las nltlmas
elecciones, y ell gobernador johnson es
un distinguido correligionario del CO.
ronel; pero por mucha que sea, y SIN
duda 10 es. su autoridad Ell cuanto ten
GA relaci0n con la vida polltlca Ell
aouel lejano Estado, no llega de segu
TO lograr que Sc cumpla 10 que acaDa
de promoter al vizconde Kaneko, un
infuyente arist0crata de la corte del
Mikado. Roosevelt ha prOmetldo al
vizconde Kaneko que interpondra toda
su Influenza para arreglar 10 de Call
fornia. cuandO un hOmbre como Roo
sevelt promote una cosa as1,o esta muy
seguro de cohseguirla 9 10 hace sencl-
llamente para yer de ganar, para su
patria, una posicion ventajosa.
En- este sentido ha sido aqui acoglda
la oferta del Coronel, Y por ESQ nadlc,
sc indigna contra el, hi siquiera los ca
lifornianos.
Pero 10 mismo que aqul, que nadle ola
credito d LA sinceridad de la promesa,
pasa en- ell Jap6n Y coincidiendo
con las revelaciones del vizcon-
de Kaneko. Sc han producid0 en- Toxic
ruidOsas manifestaciones antiamerica-
mas ell gobierno del Mikado ha tenido
que proteger la legaci0n de los Esta-
dos Unidos contra un inminente ataqE4
de las turbas
Y es que ESQ de los japOneses en- Ca.
lifornia, tiene solamente un arregi1:
que ell parlamentO revOcara ALI la ley
cue aprob0 recientemente solo as1 Sc
satisfacen la convenience ell orgulio
japOneses, perO eStO con evltar
una guerra seguramente una derrc
ia. humillarla demasiado ell orgullo
americana.
Pero esta no es una question de Or
gullo, nj siquiera es una question &c
pat1iotismo- ha dicho ell gobernador
de California es un dilema de vida
muerte para la riqueza propiamente
califOrniana, ante este no cabe otra
soluci6n que la que hemOs tornado.
La prensa de Sacramento, ocupan-
dose en- ell asunto. ha dicho que los que
tienen Ell sus manos ell poder de evitar-
10 no han de consentir que los nativos
del pals Sc vean desplazados de la vida
de los negociOs, anulados como duenos
de la TERRA en- ell suelo en- que nacieron
convertidos en- simples iornaleros,
mientras que una raza que no puede nj
debe ser asimilada esta acapara
todas las riquezas Y Sc aduena de todas
las tierras
ST los americanos tuvieran otros h:i
bitos de vida, acaso pudiera evitarse
este, sin recurrir a la Legislation como
medic preventive de evitar el acapara
miento de. las fincas por los japoneses.
Pero, francamente, el recurso adopta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-19
Teatro Municipal

De acontecnniento artistico puede ca
iifcarse la function que para esta noche
atlu1cia la Co1npaifa que dirige Ell efni-
nente actor Espano1 Miguel Mufioz, que
con extraordinario exito viene actuando
on ruestro Coliseo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-19
JUAN JOSE

81 colossal drama sociological de joaquin
Dicenta, sera interpretado esta noche
Evening star., 1913-11-25

]. All Of the chapters in this book
pertaining to the actual construction
Of the canal were read and corrected
by Colonel George W.. Goetbals,
Chairman and Chief Engineer Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission.
z. All Of the illustrations were made
from photographs taken by Mr.. Ernest
Hallen, the Official photographer Of
the Commission.
5. The book contains the beautiful,
colored Bird 's-eye View Of the Canal
Zone, made under the direction Of
the National Geographic Society, as
well as the black-and-white Official
map Of the Canal.
4. The extensive index was prepared
by Mr.. G. Thomas Ritchie, of tho
staff Of the Library Of Congress.
5. The final proofs were revised by
Mr.. Howard e. Sherman, of the
Government Printing Office, to con-
form with the typographical style Of
the United States Government.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

Paddy was coming straight in as if he
hadn't a fear in the world.
Almost to the edge of the pond swan
Paddy. Then ne stopped. In a few
minutes he began TO swim again, but this
time IL was hack in the direction of his
house and he seemed to be carrying
something. 1t was one of the little fool
-ogs he had cut that day and he was TAX
ing II out TO hts storehouse. Then back
he came for another, And 50 he kept on,
never once coming ashore. Old Man
Coyote waited until Paddy had carried
the last log to his storehouse, and then,
with a loud whack on the water with his
broad tail had dived and disappeared in
his house. Then Old Man Coyote arose
and started elsewhere to look for his din
ner, and in his heart was bitter disal3-
pOintment
Evening star., 1913-11-25
SUES COACH COMPANY.
James O'Donnell Alleges $3.50 Dam
age to Runabout by Collision.

James O'Donnell has filed suit agains
the Metropolitan Coach Company to re
cover 800 damages, alleged to havt
been sustained by his electric runabou
when a coach of the defendant collidet
with the machine. Mr.. O'Donnell says
h:s car was standing in front of hi'
home at ITO Avenue of the President.
when herdic ran into 1T. The plain
tiff says the driver of the bus was col
lecting fares when The vehicle damaged
his car. MIR. O'Donnell says he lost tn
use of his car for sixty days in addi
tion to the expense of repairing it. H.
is represented by Attorneys d. w
Baker and w. E. Leahy.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Old Man Coyote Is Dis
appointed.

Old Man Coyote lay stretched out in his
favorite mapping place on the Green
Meadows. He was thinking of what he
had found out up there in the Green
Forest that Inorning-that Paddy the
Beaver was living there. Old Man Coy
ote's thoughts were very pleasant to him
self. though really they were very dread
ful thoughts. You see. he was thinking
how easy 1t was going to be to catch
Paddy the Beaver and what a splendid
meal he would make. He licked his chops
at the thought
He doesn't know I know he's here"
thought Old Man Coyote In fact. ]
don't believe he even knows that ! am
anywhere around. OF course. he won't
be watching for me. He cuts his trees at
night, so all / Will have to do is to hide
right close to where he is at work and
he II walk right into my mouth. Sammy
Jay knows l was up there this morning.
but Sammy sleeps at night, SO he will not
give the alarm My, my. how good that
Beaver will taste" He licked his chops
once more then yawned and closed his
eyes for a nap.
Old Man Coyote waited until jolly.
round red Mr. Sun had gone to bed be-
hind the Purple Hills. and the black
shadows had crept out across the Green
Meadows. Then. keepins in the b.a-k-
est of them, and very much like shadow
himsef. he SLIPPED into the Green Forest
1t was dark in there and he made
straight for PadGys new pond, trottin
alons swiftly without making a sound
When he was near the aspen trees which
he knew Paddy was planning to cut he
cfeet forward very slowly and carefully
/ hing was SIN as still could be.
ts.i' thought Old Man Coyote. L
an frs,. and now ali l need do Is
to h.dt and wait for Paddy to come
ashore.
sn ne STREET he'd himself fat behini
SON hrush close beside the little pat.
Pa. dy had made up from the edge of the
water and waited. II was very still, SO
sti that il seemed almost as IL he could
hear his heart beat. He could see the
little stars tw:nkling in the sky and their
own reflections twinkling back at them
from the water OF Paddy's pond. Old
Man Coyote waited and waited, He Is
Evening star., 1913-11-25
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL.
George F. Schutt Charged With Sell
ing LIQUOR to Minor,

Charged wit selling liquor to minor,
George F. Schutt, prof rietor of the Eb-
bitt House. entered a plea of not guilty
and demanded jury trial when ARA gn-
ed in the Police Court today. He gave
$500 bonds for his appearance at the
trial.
1t is alleged that on the night of the
Virginia foot ball game Ross
B. Davis, m nor, obtained beer in the
Ebbitt House bar and drank it there.
The arrest of Mr.. Schutt was made by
Detective Simpson of the first precinct.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
May Increase Limit of Weight.

The limit of weight of parcel post
packages for the first and second zones
vii be increased from 20 to 80 pounds
it, as is said to be likely, the recon-
mendation of the Postmaster General is
approved by the interstate commerce
commission, as it has to be to make 1t
effective. The proposed change will not
affect existing parcel post rates of post
age. and the lower limit of weight VIII
continue to apply to territory beyond the
first and second zones.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

caster Spalding. Pontifical mass was
celebrated. the cathedral being packed to
it's capacity. Archbishop Quigley of Chi
cago was celebrant of the mass, and
Archbishop J. J. Clennon of st. Louis
delivered the sermon. Archbishop Spald-
Evening star., 1913-11-25

very patient when there is something to
gain by 1t. With such splendid dinner
as Paddy the Beaver would make, he felt
that he could We'll afford to be patient
So he waited and waited. and everything
was as still as if no living thing but the
trees were there Even the trees seemed
to be asleep.
At last, after long, long time, he
heard just the faintest splash. He prick
ed up his ears and peeped out on the
pond with the hungriest look IN his cruel
yellow eyes. There was a little line of
silver coming straight toward him. He
knew that it was made by Paddy the
Beaver swimming. Nearer and nearer 1t
drew. Old Man Coyote chuckled way
down deep inside without making a sound.
He could see Paddy's head now and
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Archbishop's Golden Jubilee.

PEORIA, ILL.,. November 25.-Two
hundred visiting clergymen were here
yesterday attending the golden jubilee
celebration of Archbishop John Lam
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Eva Tanguay Weds Leading Man.
By "Bud" Fisher

ANN ARBOR, Mich. November b.
Eva Tanguay. the actress. and her lead
ing man, John w. Ford, were married
here yesterday afternoon. A justice of
the peace performed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
ing is very feeble and with much diff
Guilty walked to the altar.

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.s
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Hurst's Nomination Confirmed.

The Senate yesterday afternoon con-
firmed the nomination OF Carl Bailey
Hurst OF the District OF Columbia as
consul general at Barcelona, Spain.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

This book is by the author Of
"Thc American Government "
which was read by millions Of
Americans, and still holds the
record as the worlds best seller
among all works of its kind.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-31

As 90
80 90
so 90
100 90
30 0e
100 90
SO 20
ITO 90
$50 90
IS 90
~ VI
400 90
125 90
100 90
100 90
220 90
140 90
so 90
100 90
66 &c
125 90
100 90
$40 90
$50 90
200 90
go 90
800 90
800 w
500 90
200 90
100 90
$50 90
200 90
IT'S 10
$50 90
800 90
$50 90
1900 90
60 90
800 90
100 90
l25 90
565 90
100 90
80 90
100 90
1870 90
25 90
500 90
200 90
so 90
400 90
$50 90
$50 90
100 90
so 90
400 90
80 90
300 90
800 90
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-31
THE COMMON FUND.

Jno & Sol Nelson
Gus & Edw Funk
John Schwab, Jno Blemel
Jos Bollingef, ] S Benson, ct al
r G Love, j H Akers, ct al
E d AXE, u W Marshall, ct al
H H Brewington. Jas Radford
Zan Jennings H Croker, E U
Crocker
Ed Funk, Gottlieb Funk, ct al
Jas K Adams, c W II Eaton
Jas Chiffon, G. w Wallis, ct al
D G Shelton, E NJ Logan
Anton Roehry, R Backof
Jane Sweeney, w 7 Gay
VIM Lewis, Thos jackson
j I Blanton, Thos Hill
4 w Miller, A Miller, ct al
Jno T Brewer, A Robinson
VIM Depew, f NJ Anderson
VIM (Skip) Lewis. R L Lewis
VIM Ruble. Walter Ruble
Marion Crocker, q B Goggin
w r Patterson and N Algier
r Callison and John Signer
J w Stevenson and Jas Lewis
G. w Wallis and J H Chiffon
Il W Bradley and Jas Chiffon
Drew Lewis, P B Hinkle, ct al
H NJ Collins and Anton Roehry
Jno Q Adams and VIM Stevenson
Yancy Ship and w + Stuart
w r Read and Chas Edmonds. Jr
w X Patterson and Geo j Reeves
Jas Lovelace, Jas Lewis, ct al
P B Hinkle and S P King
N S Vlckery and R s Huff
Woods McSween and W j Sutton
J A Smith and w l. White
J NJ Shrum, j H Akers ct al
J H Chiffon. H G jackson ct al
A Robinson and j johnson
Arthur Huff and P W WhitwOrth
j N Sohn and G @ Richardson
A Robinson and j johnson
r + Thompson and H R Croker
j B Wallis, j b g. Jas Lewis
q H Thompson, &C Farmer, ct al
John Poston and Flyn Chiffon
E Grandhomme, A Roehry ct al
Lee jackson, L l. Schmidt
CIV Farrar, Jno 7 Patterson
W E Ben, H L Bell
w A Fakes. J B Wallis
CIV Wallis, Jas Lovelace
N Huff, VIM Dunn
Syl Kitchell, J E Grandhomme
Thos Crocker, J Fl Barger
] B Lewis, R H Stevenson
Hy Ruble, P B Hinkle, ct al
NJ Lucas and Sam Croker
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-31

N CfOcker
G W Pennington
Moses Thomas
Andy Lewis
] M Nelson
Henry Farmhouse
B F Russell
f NJ Crocker
Gus Funk
g w & w N Stricklin
James Lewis
W A Shelton
Barney Murray
/ NJ & E Sweeney
Syl Kitchell
j D Moore
Drurie Seals
Joseph Brewer
W. W. I.a"';s
~ C iIe",s
~, w Gnnc;r
Ga n.pot.ses.san
D DenJ q SI SoiI;snn
Tan am D Mei,;n
Jesse 0,pa n,,to
q r;.
p Nv N ppssd,ou
Nv W. aI'''
2 N T.ulon
1i"f ui 49,
Thas EJmonds
G Tnae ~ = Kn;Gb+
i i''a N u;atnan
U@ainaI.a"n Morr;a
NJ r. S Son q 1-'A''
a. N S1N sSanson
90 Y Dill
Gannoa p,una.
Th;to (, A R,owr
W. 49, 'lCu
S,n : NJ 9rH
W. p ~
po IL A e. Wm LAWS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

length OF tims-anything but pleas
ing.
When Congress ran one short and
one long term. year In and year out,
and when the United States had not
reached out and grabbed or annexed
quite such widely contrastive terri
tory, with equally contrastive dele
gates. living in Washington was
neither so difficult nor expensive.
Then the short term was from De-
cembe to March. or April. with ad-
tournment- The following year. of
the same term. the session would ex-
tend from December well into the
late spring. and frequently 1t lasted
as late as the end OF July. But then
1t really ended and Congressman
packed up their belongings from va
rious boarding houses and hotels
rare was the one who leased house
or an apartment by the year--and
hot-footed Il back TO where breezes
blew and families waited.
In 1893 President Cleveland ortgi-
mated the custom of extra sessions;
at least, there had not been one for
long time until he took of what
Republicans ironically term Demo
cratic opportunity" and called one.
He established a beautiful summer
home ont on one of the roads near
Washington and dispensed hospitality
and was as cool and comfortable as
though occupying cottage in the
Berkshires. Just how cool the men
up on the hill' were the chronicier
saieth not: but 1t Is significant that
during that session bills were rushed
through with marvellous celebrity and
the flag hauled down by August first.
Injuries Chance OF Reelection.
President Mckinley called an extra
session in 1897, thereby causing those
Members accustomed to q cool ell
mate much physical discomfort as
well as complete disarrangement
OF all financial arrangements by keep
ing them In Washington until the
middle OF July. After that Congress
drooled along very placidly until 1909.
from which the all-year-'round SEES
sion has been a recognised feature
OF Washington. And now observant
Members are wondering how long II
will be until the extra session will
adjourn on the day that the regular
session meets.
For the very fact that a Senator
or Representative 10 so necessary to
his District as to cause his almost
permanent residence In Washington
really initiates against his coming
back" to continue the line OF work
he has outlined and begun; the hard
err he labors away from home. the
less likely he is to be reelected!
Speaking of the incongruousness o.
1t. Senator Mark--his name is really
Marcus Aurelius but 1t Is growing
rusty from lack Of use--Smith. O
Arizona. said:
IF this all-the-year-'round Con
gressing continues. 'one-termer
win be the usual thing and the man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

who manages to come back for three
or four terms q regular curiosity"
And Senator Smith ought to know
for he has a record of eight terms
In the House, preceding a long in
terval as private citizen before be-
Ing elected to the Senate.
Because" ne elueidated. while
the fellow already in Congress Is
here all winter and spring and sum
mer and two-thirds of the autumn.
working for his District. the other
fellow back home. who wants to be
elected in his place. is hustling by day
and gum -shoeing' by night all over
that same District. kissing the babies
and gathering in the votes. What
chance has man, who Is kept con-
tinuously ir Washington until just be-
fore election. TO work up any enthu-
siasm OF a personal nature among
people who have almost forgotten him
during his long absenoe?"
Buying and Leasing Homes.
Incidentally. Senator Smith, like
those who, after years OF living in
hotels. have succumbed to the desira-
hility OF a permanent home. has
leased himself a furnished house
keeping apartment. although he Is
bachelor.
The Speaker of the House OF Rep
resentatives and his family practically
live in Washington. For eighteen
years the Speaker has served In Con-
gress, and his daughter has gone to
school here. When they do go back
to "Miz-zoo-ree," as Mr.. Clark drawl-
ingly terms 1t, they are the last of
the contingent to leave and about the
first to return to Washington.
All over the city Congressman who
have any reason to expect success at
tho polls are buying and leasing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

always danger of hurricanes and as
an aid TO persons who may suffer from
these our government has established
shelter stations. simple dwellings
large enough for family and pre-
pared for temporary use, SO that ship
wrecked persons can find shelter II
they cannot reach a town. but these
by no means take the place Of the life
saving stations which are equipped
with the best of every known appli-
ance. Each station Is in charge of
keeper, who is captain OF the crew,
and every day the men are drilled
in some of their duties. one day with
the life boat or surf boat. another
day-Rith EignalH. -resuscitating the
drowned. etc. Where stations are
near. patrolmen proceed along the
shore until they meet and on long
stretches like Cape Cod, Long Island,
New Jersey and Carolina coasts tele-
phone lines run from station to sta
ton. A man Is constantly on watch
during the day In the tower above the
station, and on the shore OF Lake
Superior there are stretches where
they patrol eight miles OF the beach.
going on snow shoes in winter In
this way many vessels are warned Of
danger for the patrolman holds In his
hand a coston on the end of piece
OF wood. BY striking the end of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28
TIE 5o1~2~-122e1 zIV Hsaz,<@
<Sf7Gsr xx1 C<zsSe

famous seas running over her. the
great lake leviathan lay stranded. bat
tered and wounded at the very doors
OF big city. Duluth will never for
get that awful day as thousands OF
people witnessed the tragedy. saw men
dashed from the deck into the water,
and saw the captain with tons of
water rolling over the pilot house,
raise his u1egaphone and wave toward
the life saving station. Science and
human endeavor were of no avail in
such elements and prayer after prayer
went up that by some miracle the
other men might be saved. Big bon
fires were built on the beach. pale
men and sohbing women ran to and
fro. great tongues OF flame cleaned
out toward night on the breakers and
the wreck. and cheers went up as men
were seen on the pilot house. Moth
ing could be done until break OF day
and then the life boat was success
fully started. 1t returned to shore
with the men VIVA were alive. and
they were greeted by the citizens of
Duluth. who had kept fires burning
on shore all night that the poor fell
lows might know they were not de-
serted. A whole big city had watched
and incurred and no one could help.
Shelter Stations.
Along the Florida Coasts there Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-28

homes. And their secretaries are do
ing likewise. In two instances, the
families of pages have come on and
acquired dwellings on the strength
OF the seventy-flve dollars, per month
which the little. fellows draw. from
the ages OF eleven TO seventeen.
Senator John Sharp Williams and
family own delightful home at 1907
Sixteenth street, northwest, ana have
kept ii open all the year. Repre-
sentative Bartholdt. who first saw the
light OF Congressional Washington
back In '9s, has house on Euclid
street right in the heart of the resi-
dental northwest.
Senator Newlands is a dyed the
wool Washingtonian. He has helped
to make the wilderness bloom at
Chevy Chase. He married a Wash
ington woman--one OF the Sheridan
twins~-and their home. Woodley. In
Woodley Lane. is an ideal place.
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia.
has one of those hospitable. roomy
dwellings essential to large and