davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-05
EL ARCO DE ULISES

He sdo mismo tempo, contradictoriamente
senior de horca cuchillo, trovero impenitente,
vigoroso cien luchas, debl Glen ensuenos
dueno de cen escavos esclavo de Glen duenos.
He alternado damas de impecable nobeza
paticando dido, gozando beeza
preteritos bales de angustiados violines
pompas versalescas die nocturnos iardines;
y he entregado mis- carnes a pecadores lechos,
junto a lfvidos rosros sobre 1acos pechos
He amado, neno de sentimentasmo.
a muJeres que nunca rodaron mi abismo:
he gozado mi mismo
al pensar, por entire vision de sensuaismo
escult0rico 8 en- un ventre convexo
deshojando mi vino la de su sexo.
Grande en- mis- pequeneces ped1 los potentados
parti limosna los necestados:
pequenO en- mis- grandezas, hice ell ben que pod1a
pero desprecie al que la recib1a
Tai he vivido, 81 fuese personaje
de Homero: va trovero, va rey Question de traje
Y, por ESQ, manera de Ulises que tenfa
que el solo manejaba, buen d1a
recib1 de las paternales de Apollo
iesta Ira de bronco que Sc pulsar yo solo!
j. Santos Chocs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-05
Santos Chocano
en- el Casino Espanol

El gran Poeta dara su recital en- 81
Casino Espaj5ol, el viernes pr6ximo CO.
mo va ha sido anunciado.
Como las invitaciones fueron reparti
das con alguna anterioridad, 10 recorda
mos nuestros lectOres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-05
De Guayarna

Nuestros estimados amigos los seno-
res Calimano y Nc Cormick, de Guaya-
ma, han llegado a San Juan aver per-
maneceran aqu1 unos dias
AL saludar a tan distinguidos amigos,
les deseamos grata estancia en- San Juan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
Claim It Was Bulgarians.

COnstantinople, March 10,-The Tan.
in, Turkish newspaper here, charges
today that Bulgarians were responsible
for the assassination Of King George Of
Greece at Salouika yesterday, referring
to alleged friction between Bulgarians
and Greek officials.
Evidence that Schinas was intoxicat.
ed when he shot King George was de.
velOped this afternoon. For some time
before the crime he sat in a cafe gar
den drinking with two companions. AT.
ter Schinas left, one of his companions
cried murdered" when he heard the
shot He supposedly referred to King
George, and knew that schinas intended
to shoot.
The Turkish and Jewish residents are
living in a state Of etrror, fearing a
massacre, Hundreds have barricaded
themselves in their shops and homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
KING CONSTANTINE
PREVENTS OUTBREAK
Puts City Under Martial Law
to Prevent Wholesale Mas
sacre of Jews.
GREEK SOLDIERS FURIOUS
The Murderer, schinas, Is Kept Closely
Secreted by the Military Au-
thorites.
GREEK SOLDIERS FURIOUS


Salonica, March 19.-Only the strong
hand of King Constantine l and his
brother prevents terrible retaliation
here today against the Turkish and
Jewish residents for the assassination of
King George of Greece, whom the mass
Of the Greek populace believe was slain
by Aleko Schinas yesterday as the cul.
mination Of Turkish plot.
While the dead body of his victim is
being prepared for transportation to
Athens for a state funeral, Schinas has
been secreted by the military authori.
ties to prevent his being torn to pieces
by the infuriated populace, and the
Turks and Jews of the city, whom the
Greeks persist in believing partly re.
sponsible, are covering behind the bar
ricaded doors Of their homes, expecting
every moment the outbreak Of a massa-
ere.
Promptly upon his arrival here to.
day from Janina, King Constantine took
action to second the efforts of his
brother, Prince Nicholas, in preventing
any outbreak Martial law is in prac.
teal effect, and it is believed the
Greek soldiers and residents will be re.
strained until the departure of King
Georges body for Athens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
CAPITAL JOURNAL
PICTURES Of PARADE
Taken By The Journal and
Printed as a Souvenir of
Big Event.
SOME SPLENDID VIEWS
If Filed Away Will Provo Interesting
When the Greater Salem cele-
brates Future Events.
SOME SPLENDID VIEWS

The big celebration in honor Of the
completion of the steel railroad bridge,
and the wedding" Of the valley, the
biggest thing of the kind ever held in
the state, outside of Portland, is over,
but its results are all yet to come. The
Capital journal had some views taken
of the big parade, and the cuts appear
in today's issue. 1t is recommended
that subscribers put this number Of The
journal away, for it will surely prove
intensely interesting in the years to
come, when Salem is in the six-figure
class, and other and bigger but not more
important events are being celebrated
Old issues Of paper containing stories
Of such events always come in handy,
and who knows but that 20 or 80 years
from now, when Salem celebrates some
big occasion of this kind, but that the
story of our celebration, and, mayhap,
the very pictures in today's Capital
Journal will be reproduced. Anyway,
they will prove of interest to the com.
ing generation, when it goes back into
"ancient history and studies the ear
ly life and manners Of the folks who
preceded them. The picture on the
front MAGE shows the Salem end of the
big bridge, with the crowds lined up
alongside the approach, just as the train
from the West Side touched the bar.
riers, the big American flags stretched
across the bridge, It was at this point
the governors daughter, little Helen
West, strewed carnations on the track,
and cast some on the beautiful blue
Willamette below. The other pictures
are views along the line of parade, etc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
CAUSE o.: D: HATFIELD
DEATH A MYSTERY
Doctors Uuable to Agree as to What
Caused Mrs. Hatfield's Death
Coroner Is Busy.
[uNITrL PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


Forest Grove, Or, March 1S.-The.
continuation of the investigation being
conducted into the death of Mrs. Chas.
Hatfield, who died at her home in this
city Friday evening, has been postpon-
ed until $3.50 tomorrow morning, in or
der, it is presumed, that report of the
results secured from a chemical analy
sis of the dead woman 5 stomach may
be presented to the coroner 3 jury. 1t
is also understood that the nurse, who
attended Mrs. Hatfield previous to her
death, will be called upon to testify to-
morrow.
Mrs. A. 4. Rodgers, a well.known res
ident of this city, said today that she
called upon the dead woman about 4
o clock Friday afternoon, and although
she found her in bed, she was to all ap.
pearances in bright and cheerful
frame of mind and uttered no com
plant. Mrs. Rodgers remained but a
short time and when she left Mrs. Hat.
field seemed to be feeling comparative.
ly well.
DR.. T.. B. Brookbank, who was called
in the absence of the regular physician,
when the dying woman was first found,
and DR.. w. II. Vollmer, the family at.
tendant, who reached the scene shortly
afterwards, exerted all the knowledge
and methods at their command to re.
store life, but without success. Artfi.
cial respiration was kept up from about
6 p. m. to 1890 clock. DR.. VOllmer
had been treating her for a slight indis.
position, but says that no serious con.
dtions existed. Dr. Brookbank says
that he made a thorough and careful
examination and that the body showed
no marks of any character and that
there were no visible signs such as acid
WONlu HdNt ltlJ' ANu hlNnh VI oulltIlHf
were evident and the features bore o
peaceful and natural expression.
Neither physician could arrive at 0
decision as to the cause Of death, due
to the puzzling aspect Of the case ant
the fact that the woman was in appar
emily fair health just before she wal
discovered gasping for breath Fo
these reasons they refrained from sign
ing the death certificate and summoned
Coroner Barrett from Hillsboro to hol,
an inquest and discover, if possible, IN,
immediate cause of death. Sheriff
Reeves and Deputy District Attorne,
Tom Tongue, Of the county scat, accom-
panied the coroner to this city and az
sisted at the inquest Saturday after
moon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
STATE SHOULD LEASE
NOT SELL RESOURCES
Francis J. Heney Calls Atten-
ton to Value of Califor
MAS Water Power.
SWEDES SET AN EXAMPLE
By Leasing Instead of Selling School
Lands Have Absolutely Free
Schools for the State,
SWEDES SET AN EXAMPLE

Sacramento, Cal, March 10 There
would not be any trouble about trusts
or interlocking directorates-no 'un.
scrambling Of eggs necesary-if we
preserved under public ownership what
belongs to all of us; if we leased instead
of surrendered our natural resources" "
That was the keynote of an address
by Francis j, Heney, in which he dis.
cussed the fundamentals involved in the
proposed administration water commits
sion before a joint committee of the
assembly and the senate at public
hearing in the capitol last night
"Let 8 forget we are Americans for a
time, and imagine we are NOrwegians, "
he said, after he had called attention to
the fact that, while California had
school lands containing great natural
wealth for $l25 an acre, the Swedes
in Minnesota have added $l0,OOO,OOO to
one Of their school funds, as we'll as
retaining the original lands by leasing
the iron mines in school districts.
Enough money" he said, "with
the assured yearly income, to pay all
the teachers salaries, buy free text.
books and pension the educators in the
state of Minnesota.
"'The 100000 horsepower of unap.
propriated water power in California is
equal to the energy of 6O,OOO,OOO men
working eight hours a day forever. The
law says we cannot appropriate private
property for public use, unless we give
just compensation. would make the
inverse apply equally--that we shall not
permit the private use of public prop.
erty without just compensation. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
ANYWAY, THE WOMAN
rs A VERSATILE LIAR

Chicago, March 19.-Claims that she
oloped with Owen D. Conn, the 100000
society burglar, captured in San Fran.
cisco, because her husband, Rev. Ncstor
Clarkson, Of this city, "flaunted his
love Of certain spiritual affinities in
her face, " are made here today by Mrs
Mabel Clarkson.
Aroused by the disappearance Of her
five children, whom she believes have
been hidden by their father, Mrs. Clark
son threatens to reveal certain alleged
relations between Clarkson and other
women that she declares will shock the
whole city. She denies that she is max
ing any effort to return to him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
SERVED SEVEN YEARS
FOR PIECE Of BACON
Governor Pardons Man Who Was Sent
Up for Life for Stealing a Little
Food.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Columbus, Ohio, March 19.-Stirred
by the "injustice of the sentence, 4"
Governor Cox today pardoned William
Welsh, aged 80, who was given life
sentence in the state penitentiary for
stealing 81 worth of bacon when he
was hungry. A few months of prison
life brought Welch face to face with his
fate, and constant broOding over the
sentence broke his mind, and today he
is believed to be hOpelessly insane,
Six years ago, Welch, penniless and
hungry, was wandering through South.
ern Ohio, looking for work. At Green.
vile he opened the door Of a dwelling
and stole few pounds of bacon. Welch
was caught brought into court and ad.
mitted his guilt, Then the judge sen.
fenced him to life Imprisonment, de.
claring the laws of Ohio provided that
sentence for anyone breaking into an
occupied dwelling with intent to steal,
and that he chad no other alterna.
tive"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19

W. r sladc, secretary Of the Board
Of Trade, hopes to see strict police pro
yention Of the habit Of splitting on .ho
sidewalks. He would also have the
people Of Salem clean up their back
yards, especially those who live near the
railroad stations.
The secretary declares that these two
precautions are necessary II Salem al.
yortising is TO count for anything, and
not be offset ly bad appearances dt
argues that thousands of people will be
coming through our city soon en- -out'
to the San Francisco fair, and It he
hooves Salem people to make the most
Of their presence here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
BOILER EXPLODED
KILLING ONE EMPLoYE
[uNIrrp rnraa InARrp w1nn.l

Port Gamble, Wash, March l9.-Fiye
men were burned, one of whom, Sven
Larsen, will die, when the steam drum
in the engine room Of the Puget Mill
company's plant here, blew up at l
o clock Tuesday afternoon. The boiler
had been tested by the inspector Mon
day, and reported safe.
Fifty men who work in tho mill eat
their lunches in the boiler room at the
noon hour, but nearly all had returned
to work before the explosion occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
SAFE CRACKERS MAKE
A SAFE GET. AWAY


San Francisco, March Dissatisfied
that the two safe.crackers pursued from
shumate's S drug store, where they were
foiled in a robbery attempt, have made
good their escape, Captain of Detectives
Mooney caleld in the posse of sharp.
shooters from sutro forest today. The
robbers are believed to have taken ref.
uge in the forest and then doubled back
on their tracks. Other parts of the city
are being searched for them.
It is declared the yeggs had a wo.
man accomplice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
Tired Of Her Job.
LuNITnp PRnss LnAsEp VIM. ]

luNlIbD fhhbb LbAbhD Wlhb'l
Chicago, March l9.--Because she has
grown tired of beating her husband 8
soles to arouse him from alleged drunk.
en- slumbers, Mrs. Jessie Anderson
Sears, a 100000 heireSs, is seeking 4
divorce today from John B. Sears. Sears
is a prominent business man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
WILL NOT RECOMMEND
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Washington March LIT was learn.
ed definitely here today that in his
special message to the extra session Of
congress, President Wilson will not rec.
ommend the woman suffrage amend.
ment and currency reforms. The single
recommendation will be for revision Of
the tariff, The president wants the
tariff alone considered at the special
session ana wants the work expedited
as much as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
COnSumptive Suicides.


TUHITEU THHHH IEAHTU WIHNII
Nyack, N, Y, March l9-suicide fol-
lowed the unsuccessful attempt made
by Robert Williams, aged So, former
jockey and tuberculosis sufferer, to SEQ
DR.. Friedman, the discoyerer Of n sup
posedly infallble cure here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
PANKHURsT WOMAN
is NOW GETTING HERS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

UNITED PRNbb LbAbED WlhH'l
London, March 19.-That her gums
bleed continually as the result of n
steel gag being pressed into her mouth
as a part of the operation of forcible
feeding, and that she suffers excruciat.
ing stomach pains as a result Of the
feeding are statements made in let.
ter from Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, in the
hands of the Militant Suffragette Union
here today. The letter was sent from
Holloway Jail,
1t is stated that Home Secretary Nc.
KeHha is trying to force through parlia.
ment bill that will legalize forcible
feeding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19

Must Pay for Their Fun. 1"

+ Sacramento, Cal, March 49, r
+ Maury |. Diggs and Drew Cami. r
+ netti, two married men who elop. r
+ ed with two girls of this city to r
+ Reno, Nevada, are at liberty to- +
+ day, each under $4,000 bonds, to r
+ appear before United States Com +
r missioner Krull at San Francisco, +
4 March 27. They will answer to r
+ two charges each, one of having +
+ obtained transportation for the r
+ two girls-Lola Norris and Mar +
I. sha Warrington--from this city +
+ to Reno, and the other Of having +
+ induced and melted the girls to +
+ leave their homes. +
r = r r r + r r + + + + + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19

An Immense Searchlight.

r San Francisco, March l9.-To =
+ aid in the night illumination of r
r Panama, Pacific exposition, the 4
+ most powerful searchlight ever =
+ constructed is TO be placed on the =
= top of Mount Tamalpais, near =
+ here, according to plans being =
r formulated here today. Expert \
+ ments on the searchlight are al. 4
+ ready under way. year will be 4
+ spent in building, adjusting and 4
+ testing the searchlight. 1t will =
+ play continually upon the exposi. Z
+ tion, and probably will be used =
r as an aid to.navigation when the =
r exposition is over. I
+ .
+ r r + r + + + + + + r + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
RALPH A. WATSON
GETS NEW POSITION
Governor Names Him as Corporation
Commissioner-The Appointment
is a Surprise.

Governor West sprung the biggest
political surprise of the year today,
when he announced the appointment Of
his private secretary, Ralph A. Wat.
son, as state corporation commissioner,
a new office created by the enactment
by the last legislature of the famous
"blue sky" law.
1t is not considered wild guess that
the governor will effect a greater sur.
prise by the appointment of Babcock as
one Of the members of the industrial in.
surance commission created by the pas.
sage of the wOrkmen 5 compensation
act. Babcock and the governor have
worked hand in hand to procure the pas
sage Of the jlue sky law, and, while the
men are Of different political affilia.
tions, it is not believed that Babcocls
will be left out in the further import.
ant appointments that are to be made.
"In announcing the appointment of
Watson" said Governor West, this
morning, "I want it distinctly under.
stood that he made no effort to rob any
person of a job. He made no pull for
the office whatever. He did not even
know that he was candidate until in.
formed of his appointment by me this
morning"
While candidates for the position of
corporation commissioner were not nu.
merous, IL was believed that G. D. Bah.
cock, present corporation clerk, and an
untiring worker for the "blue sky
measure, was sure of the place. It Is
said that many who desired the office
made no application because they were
so sure that Babcock would be named
for the place.
Watson Newspaper Man.
The office of corporation comission
er carries salary Of $4,000 a year
This is no increase over the present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-19
Watson Newspaper Man.

The office of corporation comission.
er carries a salary Of $4,000 year.
This is no increase over the present
salary Of Mr. Watson, who has received
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18

Estate Of Oliver Edgar Welsh. de
ceased
Tne ,lrarrslgned having been ap-
PORTED admin i-tra trfx Of the estate Of
Oliver Edgar Welsh. late O. the county
% ROCK Island stats % Illinois. de-
ceased. hereby gives notice tina she
viii appear before the Hon BENJAMIN
Bell Judge 81 the probate court OF
Rock Island county at the probate
court room. in the city OF Rock Island
Ct the January term, on the lrst Mon
day ln January next at which time al
persons having claims agaInst said es-
tate are uotHed and requested 70 at
tend Tor the purpose II having the same
adjusted : II PERSONS ind ebted to said
e. tare are requested 20 l1e fmlnsdilIt z
pcyrrlt ut 70 t-c UNDERSIGNED
. Dated Gil d4y of Sov.-rber A. d
1873 EDNA EOOTE WELSH.
Admins rat r!x-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
Argus Branch Offices

Fo: the accommodation OF its patrons
n various parts Of the city. The Argus
has estabEshed q system OF branch Of
ices where sIbscrl ptiOus ana want aG-
EeTtisinE may be received and any in
formation left that may pertain 10 any
cepar rnent OF the paper. news or bust
ness II 10 also planned 10 have at each
Of these branch ofdces every evening, a
supply OF copies Of The Argus OF the
Ga. 80 that any subscriber who may
haze failed under any Giro umstances 10
receive the paper, VIII be supplied free
~ cnzrge.
The Argus chain % branch omce5
Includes the following;
J. J. Kipps notion store, 4j15 fifth
avenue
p e Rowe's pharmacy. 4IIS -Four
schneideE's drug store Twenty-sev-
eEfn street Seventh avenue.
DLeneyCr drug store. Eleventh ave-
nue.. Fifteenth street
Pa4-ey's lunch room. 400 Fourth avs-
nue..
Mrs. London's notion store. Seventh
street Fourteenth avenue
Hsimbeck's pharmacy. sZ2 Thru ave-
Ernest Eberts' grocery. 81 r. r-a
GveE1e.
Rudcrt drug store. -hirtIcsl.
and F-fth avenue.
College pharmacy. Seventh ave.
end Thirty eighth street
Olson grocery. Thi-te:Hth avenue cfc
THIRTEEN street
Steiner drug store. corner FIf:h ave-
rue and Twenty-tHird street
Tasting q Pewe EFIr-ery. l72S TWEEN
ty-siEth street
r. z. Kelley q son. grocery. 1929
Ninth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-18
LEGAL.
Notice.
state of Illinois. Rock IsIa>> Coun

State Of Illinois. Rock IsIa< Coun-
Public notice IS hereby given, that at
I OF the Rock Island Exposition COM
pany, corporation organized and eX-
Of the state OF Illinois, and held at the
assembly room Of the Rock Island club.
No. 22g Nineteenth street, in the city
OF Rock Island, county OF Rock Island.
and state OF Illinois, on the second day
of June, A ID. 1913. at the hour Of 1880
which meeting stockholders represent
ing AZ least two thirds OF the whole
capital stock of said corporation were
present, the following resolution was
animOusly adopted by said stock
at least two-thirds of the whole stock
of said corporation being cast in IA
vor OF said resolution:
whereas, The stockholders Of the
Rock Island Exposition company, an
Illinois corporation. desire to abandon
the corporate enterprise. surrender the
charter, franc hiSc5 and corporate name.
and dissolve the said corporation; and.
Whereas. The said Rock Island Ex-
position S"lnpany has ceased 10 do bsu-
fully paid and corporate liability dis
charged. and she corporate assets and
property distributed among all persons
Now. therefore. be It resolved. That
the corporate enterprise, charter, fran
cAises and corporate name OF the com
pany be surrendered and that said cor
pOration be dissolved; and,
Be II further resolved. That the sec
retary be. and ne is hereby authorized
and directed u attest. as secretary. the
record Of the proceedings or this meet
ing and affiX the seal Of the corporation
thereto
BE IL further resolved. That the pres
ident OF said Rock Island Eek position
is hereby authorized - cause
a complete record o. all proceedings in
-nis respect to be verified by his sworn
q Hidavit and attested b. the seal Of said
corporation under his signature. and
the corporate seal 10 be affixed, TO be
med for record IN me Office OF the re-
in the state OF Illinois. IL being the
county wherein the principal Office OF
said corporation Is located.
Be q further resolved, That the pres I
ideut cause notice OF said dissolution 4
10 be published for three successive (
weeks .u The ROck Island Argus, a Z
re VIZ paper published in the city OF Rock /
7 Island. IL said county and state afore- I
said. and with ia three months from this /
date cause said record aforesaid bear
Ing thereon the certificate of recording /
executed b. Ine recorder OF deeds OF .
said Rock Island county. 20 be flied IN 4
the Office % the secretary Of state.
That the record OF said proceeding,
81 gued by the president Of the corpora
ton. verified by mis- affidavit and at
tested BY the secretary Of said corpora
riOs. under his corporate seal, has been l
duly recorded a required b. law.
Dated this 24th day OF October, A
ROCK ISLAND EXPOSITION co,
(SeaD B. William n Reck, Pres
b. r II Pezrce. Secretary.