davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

Estes muchachos encargados de hacer
la information de la Prensa. en- la Ca
mara baja, son incorregibles. Cuando
aver Sc declare la Comisi0n Total para
considerar una resolution Conjunta del
Consejo Executive, emanada de un
Mensaje gubernamental para suspen-
der los efectos de la,ley AZ regulando e]
trabajo de mujeres y nihos, etc, obser-
vaban que al abrir la discussion sobrt
ella la presidencia, ning1n delegadc
us6 de la palabra y pas6 la ley come
una seda, y a este respecto hac1an co
mentariOS.
Vease la clase.
Uno.-iA que no la discuten?. -.
Otro.-Mira; Vargas Sc rasca la ca
beza..
Otro.-iQue van a discutir, 81 10 man
da papa Colton!... :. Y otros muy inten
cionados.
iFOrmal1dad. JOveneS, fOrmalldad
Ell MEJOR DESPRECIO. =.
La lectura del despacho telegraficC
que dirigi0 4 la Camara la Liga de de
tallistas de Ponce, y sobre todo las IL
timas palabras en que ell telegrama We
MIA redactado amenazando con la con
tinuacion del cierre general, produje
ron aver tai indignation entire los De
legados, que muchos de ellos Sc levan
taron posefdos de santa indignation {
protestar de la forma irrespetuosa er
Que aquel estaba concebido La mocior
del senior Cuevas Zequeira, proponien
do que del telegrama no Sc hiciese
aprecio alguno, flle aprobada unanimc
mente por toda la Camara, con ell vote
en- contra e p de los senores Diaz Ma
varro y Vargas, que permanecieror
sentados al procederse a la votaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
UNA tCOMUNICACION.

Sc da lectura a una communication del
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico, infor-
mando que ha frmado y aprobado la
Resolution iConjunta de la Camara 2,
tituladA
"Para suspender provisionalmente el
cumplimiento de una ley titulada: Ley
para establecer un nuevo sistema de
patentes industriales y de comercio; pa
ra derogar el parrafo 10 de Ia Secci6n
70, y las Secciones de la u a la 81, am
has inclusive, de una ley para estable-
Ger TN sistema de gobierno local y para
otros fines, aprobada en- mario de 1906,
y para otros fines, aprobada ell 13 de
mario de 1913"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
PETIlCIONEiS.

Del Presidente de la Liga de Deta-
llistas de Yauco, solicitando Sc suspen-
dan, de igual modo que los de la 1O6,
los efectos de la ley 81.
Del Alcalde accidental de Mayagiiez
sobre contradiction de emprestitos mu-
nicipales y emission de bonos.
TELEGRACIA IRRESP
iEl Speaker con vOz repOsada y sOnO-
ra, di0 cuenta la Camara de un tele-
grama recibido del presidente de la Ii
ga de detallistas de Ponce, en- cuyo des-
pacho telegrafco interesa aquella colec-
tividad q. la Camara lie explique la YER
dadera finalidad de la r. &C.. aprobada
anteayer suspendiendo la aplicacion de
la ley de Patentes, y amenazando" "
con la continuation del cierre general
de establecimientos, 81 aquel precepto
legal no es derogado defnitivamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
Miguel NJ unoz

Companla Dramatica Espanola.
Temporada de San Juan.
Deb Ut
Martes 8 de julio de 1913.
Ocho estrenos notables
en- Ell abono de ocho funciones a cargo
de Don Ulises Loubriel.
Precios del abono de 8 funciones:
Palcos sin entrada 1923.
Luneta y entrada, 100
Precios por function:
Palcos sin entrada, $4 90
Luneta y entrada, 100
Balloon y entrada so
Entrada general, so
Para1so, .25
FL abono Sc cerrara eI dfa 8 de Julio
1 las II del dla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
UNA RECOMMENDATION
DEL SPEAKER

El senior de Diego recomend6 aver al
Comit6 del Trabajo, que con motive
de cualquiera ley que Sc presente a la
consideration de. la Asamblea extraor-
dinaria, relacionada con los trabajado-
res, y especialmente a la labor de mu-
jeres y ninos, conceda audiencias pil-
blicas para que puedan concurrir SET
.oldas, 81 asl 10 desearan, las organiza
clones obreras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
Precios por function

RI abono Sc cerrara e1 dfa de julio
las II del dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
OTRO TELEGRAMA.

= VIIVO Il IT'LL NIV4AIsIAA
Ell 'secretario lee ell siguiente ldespacho
de felicitaci6n, dirigido 4 la Camara
Antonio R. Barcel5.
Camara de Delegados,
San Juan,
Rogamosle trasmita Camara nuestra
felicitacion enthusiastic. Actitud delega-
dos identifcandose con usted asunto pa
tentes, levanta buen nombre Puerto Ri
co, y dignifca legislatures unionistas
Por ell Comite Unionista de Cidra
F. M. ZenO.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

gust audibly when they read In the
dispatch in today's Telegram that
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gives a
Mother Goose" ball at her swell
Newport home this evening that
will cost 100000. They think that
this Is haunting wealth o6easively
and grinding the faces Of the poor.
But not so. Every dollar of the
sixty thousand comes from the Fish
hoard and is put into circulation
among the people. The decorators.
dressnakers, caterers, musicians
and other wage earners get this
money which would otherwise do
no one any good. We wish that
$4,000 balls were Happening all
over the country every night to sep
arate the plutes from their pelf and
increase the volume of circulating
money accordingly. On with the
dance! Let Joy be unconflned!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

The comparative status Of woman
suffrage in England and America Is
brought into sharp and suggestive
contrast by two dispatches appear
ing by the chance makeup in imme-
diatc juxtaposition in the papers yes
terday The one from Liverpool,
England, read, MRS. Edith Rigby,
a suffragette. was sentenced today
to hard labor for nine months for
setting fire to the county residence
of Sir W. H. Lever" The other
one from Chicago, reads: "Women
cast the deciding ballots in two
elections in Illinois yesterday" Sane
methods and appeal to reason in H.
nois; insane methods and appeal to
violence in England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

The Live Oak Democrat has the
courage of its convictions and fires
It into the uon-progressive, shanty
dwellers of that county in this plain
fashion:
MANY people Of this section still
cling to the primitive modes OF liv-
ing, wanting nothing but the free
dom of air, a coon dog and fiddle.
They are still using the old skillet
and pot-hooks in their kitchens. and
filling the soil In about the same
manner that their ancestors did 100
years ago."
How to reach this stolid. inert
class and infuse some life, move
ment and ambition into 1t, is one OF
the difficult problems Of our time.
Such people are reproach to our
civilization and an incubus upon
any community in which they are
found. They toll not, neither do
they spit, hence they eat little and
wear few clothes, a status with
which hey are entirely satisfied,
their appetites being light and the
climate mild. They would fiercely
resist any abridgement Of their con-
stitutional rights. although they
look askance at the schoolmaster as
q person associated In their minds
with education and taxes, both Of
which they despise. No specific
remedy has yet Neen devised to
reach their case, for neither precept
nor example can stir a pulse within
them. Happily. their numbers are
diminishing and evolution viii in
due time make something better Of
those worth saving and eliminate
the rest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01
WHATS THE MATTER
WITH GEORGIA?

The State of Georgia is now run
ming up a murder record which
probably puts 1t easily in the lead Of
any other part Of the world profess
ing to be civilized. Not a cay passes
that the dispatches do not tell US
OF some brutal, senseless taking Of
human life in that State for trivial
cause that would disgrace . breech-
clouded savage, and these killings
are oftener among the whites than
the blacks. And very seldom do we
note in the papers the execution
Of these murierers for their crimes.
The good people in Georgia are
vastly more numerous than the bad
ones, and 1t is a shame that the
bloody work of a comparatively
small number Of vicious, low-grade,
ignorant human animals, incessant-
ly knitting and shooting somebody to
death should destroy the reputation
OF so fine State as civilized, law
abiding body Of people. The trou-
Bile is that the good people don't
arouse themselves to the necessity
Of enforcing their laws against the
criminal element and get in behind
their juries with an imperious
public sentiment that will visit its
penalties sharp and swift upon the
miserable excuses for men on those
juries vho haven't the courage to
convict the guilty.
Georgia Is our next door neigh
Dor and because we like her and re-
spect her we want her good people
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs

George A. Medley, Democrat, Of
Hutchinson, was born at Detroit.
Pike county, Illinois, Aug. 1, 1879;
moved to Southwest Missouri with
his parents, where he remained
until about IA years Of age, when
he moved to Oklahoma: worked on
a farm; taught school and worked
his way through high school; at
tended Southwestern Baptist Uni
versity, Jackson. Tenn, and grad
uated from law department of Kan
sas State University; married at
Mulvane, Kan, Oct. 81. 1904. to
Eva M. Hosteler; two children have
been born, son and daughter, but
son is now deceased; was candidate
for Congress in 1910, but was de-
feated; nominated by reclamation
to make race at special election
held Jan. II, 1912, at which time
elected, the first Democrat ever sent
from this district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01
CITY TICKET AGENT 4
TAMPA HAS DIAPPEARED

Tampa, Fla, Aug. j Since the
mysterious departure of. o. Red
head, city ticket agent or the At
lantic Coast Line( on ply 10, his
accounts have been ch{ked up by
railway auditors. Theylo not deny
there is some discrepancies. There
is no way of ascertaing for the
public the status OF Rlhead's &C
counts, but there have zen several
limitations. that they % consider
ably short and one repft has been
published to the effect tht they are
short as much as 1910 q.
At Mrs. Hanson's boading house,
No. 904 Marion street, where Rel
head boarded, it was Itated last
night that the city tick{ agent left
the city very unceremopusly. This
Is nothing unusual for him, how
ever, it was added. Hehas several
times stayed away severt days at a
time, those at the calling house
being unaware he had gne until he
had returned. When aked wheth-
er Redhead had settled his board
bill before he left, the dormant re-
piled. II don't want give out
any information about tat"
Although the impression IL left
that Redhead did not 1e any no.
tice Of his departure atthe board
ing house, his departur had been
previously spoken Of at Ehe railway
office. J. G.. Kirkland, che division
passenger agent in chare Of the Of
nee. says Redhead sevehl days be-
fore he left asked for , leave OF
absence. Redhead dit not, how
ever, designate the 4ys he pre-
ferred for holidays.
Redhead has been ID the employ
Of the Coast Line for everal years
during which he won tie confidence
Of his superiors. To hem his de-
parture is sudden surprise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01
WANT ALABAMA
TosTAY WET

Birmingham, Ala, Ag. 1.-The
leaders of the liquor frees in Ala
bama have decided to come out in
the open and fight to KEEP this State
in the wet column. TIL news comes
from Montgomery thatIa conference
was held in the Capital City Sunday
at which time plans we're launched
looking to the calm, Of a State
conference within. thi next few
weeks to endorse a candidate for
governor who will continue the pol
icies Of the O'Neal administration.
it is understood that Gov. O'Neal
Is the leading spirit p this move
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01
THE BOY IS THE
GREATEST ASSPI

Wise men who make a STUDY
such things says that the chi
illustrates in his growth and
the development Of his mind A
whole history of the human ra,
The boys they classify as illu
trating the barbarous or SEM
civilized age. The older ones
us who have not forgotten 81,
boyhood days know how interes
cd we were in all sorts OF thin,
that now we do not bother on
selves about. Each boy disco
ers for himself the things that De-
pie, as a whole, discovered lon
ago. Every boy is an explorer
discoverer and an inventor, an
makes his attempt to develop Ia
makes his attempa to deveh
laws which he thinks will sd
him and to organize his own s.
ciety after his own notions. ThI
is the reason for the boy gangs
the cities and towns. Who Odd
rot remember the secret socis,
that he helped to organize VIII! j.
he was a boy?
There are mighty few bad boyI !
Their mischief is almost alwaA
niisdirected energy. We olis
ones often get hardened an
weary of life; but to the boy, iii
is a wonderful thing, to be e
|p1ored and experimental vii
He does not reason about it mud
butt he feels it in body and min.
People arebeginning to see til
the boys energy and entha
iasm should be made US
should be directed and not mel
ly restricted. Most boys want
accomplish something they q
see That is the reason why th3 !
often do not care much
schools as schools are usual !
conducted.
Some towns have very success
fully established boys clubs
signed to suit the boy and to
velop his instinct for organi1!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

Here's a mighty nice one from .
highly valued contemporary which
we take much pleasure in reproduce
ing. Says the Punta Gorda Herald:
1.-THE Lakeland Telegram, which,
by the way. is q daily that reflects
credit upon the entire State as
well as it's own city, has announced
that it had let the contract for
building a large and elegant home
Of its own. This edifice will be an
ornament to Lakeland and worthy
Of it's excellent newspaper"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01
1000 SALOONS PUT
OUT OF BUSHES

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. I'm
Greenbund liquor License law sign
by Governor Cox to become effec.i1
today, inaugurates State control J
liquor licenses. Besides proyidl,]
strict regulations Of the liquor bu]
iness, the law by reason Of its coJ
stitutional requirements, limitj,l
saloons to one for each 500 DOM
lation. puts at least 1000 saloon
in the State out Of business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01
AUGUST | IN HISTORY

psou ossocsota1oouo u1oo uuuuo
1625-The first Parliament Of
Charles I, Of England, on &C.
count Of the plague, met at
Oxford.
1772-A revolution was effected in
Sweden by the army, and
assimilation Of the crown.
1864-Union and Confederate arm
les, under a flag Of truce, en-
gagged In the burial Of the
dead who fell in terrific
engagement before Peters
burg, Va.
1904-The United States govern
ment directed Minister Bow
en- to protest against the sell
zure Of asphalt properties by
the Venezuelan government.
1904-Sortie Of Russian torpedo
boats from Port Arthur.
1912-Japan mourns death of the
Mikado.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01
Fred DeBerry, Of Plant City, who

Fred DeBerry, Of Plant City, who
wants Congressman Sparkman's
Job, has declared himself in favor of
woman suffrage. We trust that
Mr.. DeBerry has given this subject
the deep thought 1t calls for and
that no will not precipitate an issue
into our now peaceful midst so po-
tent for domestic perturbation and
possible Pankhurst tactics without
carefully measuring the conse-
quences. J. Fred flaming through
the district shouting Votes for
women!" from every stump in our
cut-over lands, would undoubtedly
impart spice to the campaign, but
to put the real tabasco into he con-
est and make Colonel SparAman bat
bis eyes sure enough, let him de-
clare for the slit skirt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

That 70-mile-an-hou breeze play
ing about the dome Of the capitol in
Washington Wednesday probably
suggested to those fellows down in
the Senate chamber barking at the
new tariff bill what pikers thoy
were as wind instruments in COM
parison with the real article.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

The esteemed Tampa Tribune is
informed that there must be femi-
nine prefix to the name Of the new
editor of the Mulberry Herald who
Ii G lady and not q mere man. AZ
stated by tho Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

Doubtless in not another State In
the Union are 20 many new weekly
papers being established this sum-
mer as in Florida. They are coming
60 fast that we can't keep up with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

them. They are business enter
prise3, pure and simple, and as such
are excellent proof Of prosperous
conditions and a hopeful outlook
for the State generally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

A good many people will rexister
a kick und possibly express heir dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01

to wake up to the fearful murder
conditions prevailing there and get
busy in hanging and otherwise
eliminating the murderers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs:

From the same ONCE y Issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS.
A weekly newspaper giving resume
u local matters. crop conditions,
county Affairs. sts. Sent anywhere
ncs 800 per year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
DETECTIVE
SPOTS JOE CARSON
And Now Awaits His Reward
of Five Thousand
Dollars.

Joe Carson, the man with the
Maxim silencer, has been captured.
AT least, that is the advice that Chief
of Police Harry u. Brooks received
this morning from correspondence
school, detective. This would-be
sleuth lives at camden-on4Gauley.
and no writes that he saw the post
ers which offered $4,000 reward for
tho capture OF Carson, and he says
that he has him "spottef- He asks
that Chief Brooks send him a late
photograph of Carson in order that
he may make the identification GER
tain before making the arrest.
To those who do not take an in
terest in the theaters, It might be
explained that Joe Carson is char
acter in the show, within the
Law" which played here last
week. Autographs advertising q
reward OF $4,000 for the capture of
Joe Carson were posted over the
city as a means of advertising the
show. 1t is thought that the "de-
ectiye" at Camden-on-Gauley saw
the posters and paid particular at
tention to the $1,000, and then sat
out to get Carson. That he is con-
fident that the man he has spotted
is Carson is stated in the letter. In
the meantime he is waiting for
further information before making
the arrest. After making the arrest
he will have another wait before re-
ceivtng the $4,000 reward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
TARGETS
At the Encampment Grounds
at Gaddell Are to Be
Largely Increased.

CHARLESTON, oct. 2-iAdjutant
General Charles "a Elliott, who has
been, at Camp caddell, near king
wood, for some time preparing for
and supervising the construction OF
a large number OF additional targets
on the rife range so that hereafter
an entire regiment of the state guard
may shoot there at the same time.
has returned, to his office.
Heretofore. the general stated,
there were but sixteen targets at
this range. This number will be in
creased to ffty-six. The state has
200 acres OF land at caddell. The
elevation is sufficient to make ma
tural drainage and an ideal place for
shooting. The targets are arranged
along the base of the mountain, af-
fording natural protection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
TARIEE BILL
Is Very Pleasing to Foreign
Countries Which Will Ship
Goods in Free of Duty.
tarrelAl q &C rr,ran.n,


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Robert j.
Wynne, who was American consul
general in London under President
Roosevelt, and lived seven years In
that city, says that everybody in busi-
ness abroad is waiting upon the
passage of the new tariff bill. Mr..
Wynne landed back in New York last
Saturday and arrived in this city
this week. 81 was interested in learn
ing what they thought over there Of
the new measure" said Mr.. wynne.
81 was able to gain something not
only about the situation in London,
but in Holland, Germany, France,
Norway. Sweden and Denmark. /
was told that everybody. expected to
de an enormous business in exports
after the bill went into effect. Orders
for goods abroad are in state Of sus-
pense on that account, and there is
no apprehension of any bad times in
the United tsates. They regard it as
great step in advance for America
to pass such a law, which opinion,
/ must say, shocked me very much as
a Republican and a protectlonlst. OF
course, It must work for the benefit
of the foreigner"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
AIT the Election October 1.
after Spending a Month
in the District.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 2.-That the
voters Of the First congressional dis
trict are awake to their interests and
viii not send to Congress at the spec
ial election two weeks hence the free
trade candidate is the view expressed
by visitors here who have spent some
time in that district recently. That
Senator Julian G. Hearne wiz be
elected to Congress Is the prediction
made by ex-state Senator G. p. Craig,
OF st. Mary's, and c. F Rathbone, one
of the field deputies of the state tax
commissioners office, who were here
on business Wednesday.
"The Bull Moose element in the
First district is very much dissatisfied
with the election of Joseph Handlan
as chairman of the Progressive COM
mittee," said Rathbone. "He is an
ex-Democrat and many of them be-
lieye his affections still are not distant
from his old party. In his selection
some OF the Progressives think they
see an attempt to aid the Democrats
in returning another free trader to
Congress from that district.
7 Il believe Senator Hearne will be
elected. The First district is Re
publican district and It is distinctly a
protective tariff district. The inter-
ests Of the laborer and manufacturer
alike need such protection.
7 "The Democrats OF the First dis
trict, especially in Ohio county, are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
THE FLANNEI sH1Rr JOKE

There used to be a favorite funny
paper story about a man who bought
flannel shirt, and every time 1t was
washed It had to be handed down to
one OF the children until at last tho
baby was wearing IT. Washing dam
nels used 10 be a critical task, but
now now Easy Task soap is used, and
It not only does not shrink the goods,
but Il leaves the garment soft and
comfortable. as eiderdown. Easy
Task Soap Is pure, white and sanitary.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-02
2atll0One Sees
Hearne Vic Tor y

s
embittered by the treatment accorded
Bernie Handlan by the machine in
putting over Neely'B nomination. 1t
Is charged that the machine brought
ont o,Brien to beat HandIan In order
that they could then throw ohio coun-
VS. vote IN the convention to Nicely.
That element Of the Democratic party
win not support. Nicely.
.LaughIfn's personal popularity
might have gained him some Repub-
aican support but for his utterances
at New York upon his return from
abroad HIS statements then make 1t
impossible for any Republican to sup
port him.
"All that is left of the Bull Moose
movement In Ohio county IS the force
and push given It by soblesh G.
Smith.
At have spent most OF the last
month in the First district on official
business. From what have seen and
heard / believe Hearne has as good a
chance to win as any candidate would
have in a regular campaign"
Senator Craig has been in the First.
district and expects to go there again
later to lend his assistance to Senator
Hearne's campaign. II served in the
legislature with Senator Hearne.'
said senator Craig. and / know his
ability. He was a leader in the Sem
ate and will make a good representa-
tive In Congress. He is more pro-
gressive than most of those who have
Joined in the new party movement
We have won under less ausplcious
circumstances and / believe, Senator
Hearne will be elected"