davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27
Cinco dias
&c vscaciones
UN INSTITUTE .AGRICOLA.

Todas las escuelas p1blicas del distri-
to de San Juan pernaneceran cerrad6s
desde hoy 27 de enero, hasta ell 81 in
elusive, con ell objeto de permitir Z los
maestros su asistencia al institute anual
de agricultural, ell cual Sc ce1ebrara en- la
casa escuela Lincoln. les miembros de
la facultad de instruc tCres va Sc en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-27

vi asted quiere vender an& casa. IN
utom6vil, una joyx, a,go dc valOr de
arte, ofrezcalos & quieR paeda eem,
prarlo.
~ qRien pae&s eomprsr sin ainers'
La gente que 10 tiens lee IL BOLR
EEM MKROAMTu.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

the task. While doing so, he felt something on his bare shoulder, and reaching up felt something round, which he thought was some small coin. He called Leonard to light the lamp and come over and see what it was. This was done, an.i To and behold, it was a rew crystal for that wrist watch-the right size and thick ness. And. the question is, Where did it come from? Jul ian denies that there were any spirits in the job, for he was perfectly sober.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

strike looked very promising, and the chances were good for raany of the early gold-seekers U make good. Outfits he stat C! did not need to be so very elaborate, as the furthest dis lance is was apparently neces- ,ary to go from the railroad at McCarthy is not to exceed one hundred and fifty miles.
 Transportation apparently is tLe most serious problem, as every animal in the country capable of carrying a pack has .hcen bought up long ago.
 Mir. Catlin does not intend to gc into the Country himself, !,Ht is waiting the coming out ot the men with whom he is interested.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
KETCH|kANERS ARE INTERESTED


 It begins to look as though Eetchikan is to be represented in the Sushanna country, for A. !. Dawson the carpenter, is getting together an outfit to make the trip. He has pur- chased the pony E. E. Spar hawk has been using for haul- Ing his freight, and expects to get away on an early boat.
 M. A. Mitchell, too, is inter- csted in that regions being n partnership with w. w. Catlin who has had an outfit in near Sushanna for several months Mir. Catlin himself is now at Mccarthy and letters were re- lelved from him on last nights Northwestern stating that the
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
AND NEITHER ONE
 HAD HAD A DRINK

Charley Julian is surrounded Ey a mystery. There's a glass in il too. but nothing in thf
 glass. The story is thusly: C.
 10. has a timepiece which he values so highly that he wears if strapped to his wrist. The ether day, in a moment of for gctfulness he broke the crystal of the watch, and the pieces thereof feii from it's face. That night, he and his freind George Clayton Leonard arrived at Sulzer on their way back from Forester Island whither they had joGineyed to view the sal- mon fishing and fishers. The TWO of item were shown to the guest room at Sulzer, which contains two beds, probably fifteen feet apart. Leonard dlsrobed first and took one Led, Mr. Julian partially un- dressed put out the light, and then proceeded to complete
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

E. E. P. Morgan, who had been north on a business trip, returned on the Northwestern last night. He states thaS the Sushanna gold strike is the one topic of conversation at Juneau, and that many of the residents of the Capital City will go to the Westward as soon as they can get ready.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

Washington, Aug. i-Equal suffrage delegates from every state in the union are besieging tIle Senate today ask.ng votes for women. They ask that tho question of a constitutional a. mendment to allow the women votes be submitted to the states.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
THE SON 0F H|s
 DAD

New York. Aug. i-Albert Isryan, son of Secretary of Slate Bryan, has just returned from Lima, Peru, where he was sent as the special repre- sentative of the administration. He is in conference today with President Wilson on matters political in the southern re- public.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

For a first-class meal go t:' the Montana Restaurant. Every
 thing clean and first class. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01


  human voice. talking
  a
  audi or 
  tib No handling scratching
  Q
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Unpunished Carelessness

Within two days two elderly men have
been killed in Washington by automobiles
while crossing streets. In each case the
circumstances are such as to justify un-
der the present rules OF procedure. a
coroner's verdict of accidental death"
But these fatalities call for the grav-
est consideration, and demand more
than the perfunctory treatment given
them by the hastily summoned juries
going through the motions of hearing
testimony and determining RESPONSE
bility on the assumption that when a
pedestrian is hit the responsibility for
the mishap rests chiefly upon himself
Since the beginning of this current
year there have been no less than
twelve deaths from this cause in the
city Of Washington. while fifty-three
persons have been sufficiently hurt by
automobiles in the streets-not count
ing those who have been hurt in auto
wrecks and in collisions between We
hicles-to call for the publication OF
the news in The Star. In ether words
there have been at least sixty-five in
stances of pedestrians being struck by
automobiles in the streets of this city
in less than eleven months.
During these eleven months there
have been numerous arrests for speed
ing in the streets and considerable
amount of money has been collected in
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Motion Picture Detective Work.

The motion picture machine has not
only supplied a vast amount of enter
tainment for the public, but it has proved
Of practical value in many lines. 1t is
serving a useful educational agency,
is spreading a knowledge OF world ge-
ography, Is giving the people a new con-
cept Of scientific and hygienic facts-in
truth, it's usefulness is only developing
The latest practical application to which
it has been put is in aiding in the search
for missing man. Some weeks ago
Park Commissioner Charles b. Slower of
New York disappeared and since then a
fruitless search for him has been con-
Quoted. reaching throughout the United
States. Fears for his safety have been
felt, but no clue whatever has been
gained to point to crime or accident. The
man has dropped out of sight as COM
pletely as did Dorothy Arnold, the young
society woman who a few years ago was
utterly lost TO view. Fortunately Com
missioner Slower had appeared in a NUM-
ber of scenes that were motion pictured
in the course of a regular series of news
views. These films have been now brought
together and are being displayed in New
York before the immense numbers of
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Zelaya's Arrest.

The arrest of ex-President Zelaya of
Nicaragua in New York will doubtless
lead to a recital, in the course of extra
dition proceedings. covering the most in
Ieresting phases of the revolution in that
country which led to his overthrow. II
Will be remembered that the United
States had a large part in that affair,
being induced TO take hand by the as
sassination Of two Americans, Leroy Can
non and Leonard Groce, by the direct or
ders. il was at the time alleged. of Zelaya,
then executive. Ii has been asserted that
had it not been for the Intervention of
the United States Zelaya would not have
been defeated and driven forth as an sx-
lie He has only recently come to this
country, possibly being induced to do sc
By the example Of Cipriano Castro of Ven
ezuela. Just what his purpose is must
remain for the present a matter Of con-
lecture, but 1t is always suspected in such
case that deposed South American
executive or dictator seeks here this
means of restoration to power. and the
reguisition for Zelaya's arrest and extra
dit.on may be found to have been inspired
~ the belief on the part of the present
government of Nicaragua that he is hers
for the purpose of plotting and financing
revolution 1t is urged by his repre-
sentatives that the specific charge of mur
der brought against him will not holc
against the courts scrutiny in this coun
try. and that il is only subterfuge TO ge
him before the courts OF Nicaragua
where. they allege, justice will be denied
Dim. But that Zelaya viii have fai
hearing in this country is assured. what
ever may have been his responsibility fol
the wanton killing of the Americans IL
Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Listen to the Children
m the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Without romping and frolic and the
merry distracting hubbub of children 5
voices life would soon be as tiresome as
a twice-told tale, veXing the drowsy ear.
The fogies who object to the noise and
racket of youngsters at play should live
in padded rooms with cotton wads jam
med into their ears till they have learned
the power of concentration. They could
then pursue their dull routine oblivious
to the sweetest song, the cheeriest music
in life-the joyous cries of the boy and
g.rl at play, developing fund Of sunshine
and optimism to bless them in after life,
when the wheels don't run so swiftly.
We don't want to put old heads on young
shoulders: We want to preserve young
heads on bent backs. And we would like
to put a head on any one who snarls
about the voices of children at play.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Warm Sweaters for
the Little Folks.

Nothing like dressing the >little
tots carefully and with due regard
for their health Sweaters will be
found very useful and convenient.
They may be obtained III red.
gray, navy and brown. aud in ee,-
eral different types OF weaNeS.
fancy and plain: very close and
the more open effects. but al
warm and hgure-hugging. Some
with We neck. others with hIea
turnover collar for wear up ,r
down as the weather demands.
The new belted or Norfolk cf-
fects are very mannish and viii
appeal to mothers also the PLAN
coat styles: many have pockets.
$I.5o, $I.75, S2.5o and $3.50.
Third floor. =.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

collateral and in fines, hut not one
automobile chauffeur has been actually
punished for having caused the in
jury of a pedestrian. Meanwhile the
| courts have sent to jail two or
three people for Joy riding"-that is,
taking cars without permission of their
owners-thus suggesting that in the eye
| of the law the. misuse of property
10 a graver offense than the endanger-
| ing or the sacrifice of human life.
The traffic regulations of the city are
we'll understood by all motorists. It is
perfectly well known that pedestrians
have right of way at street crossings
and 1t is equally well known that only
in rarely exceptional cases is that
right of way respected By far the
greater part of the sixty-f five collisions
between pedestrians and motors during
the past eleven months have occurred
at street intersections. 1t is virtually
a certainty that if the motors had been
under control and proceeding at
speed which recognized a right on the
part of the pedestrians to cross the
street at such point without danger
most of the sixty-five mishaps would
have been avoided
1t is true that many pedestrians cross
the streets carelessly, walking across
the pavements inattentively and dag
onally and in a manner to confuse
motorists But at the same time it
must be remembered that the man in
the machine is in possession of kill
ing agency. while the man on foot is
helpless This fact alone places the
moral responsibility upon the chauffeur
and the law should recognize that re-
sponsibility by holding to a strict ac-
count every person who, while in
charge of an automobile, strikes a
pedestrian, whatever the consequences
may be.
1t is assuredly not to the credit of
Washingtons protective system of po-
licing and law administration that
twelve persons should have been killed
in the streets and ffty-three injured
without the administration of any pun
ishment whatsoever to those who. hav-
ing the greater power, have inflicted
the injuries.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Everyday.

We love the day of song and jest
That brings the night of festal glow.
We love the simple Days of Rest
Which mark the weeks that come and 81
Yet most we cherish. after all.
Those many Days throughout the year
Which greet US with an honest call
And no especial claims to cheer
The Day that tells of Duty done.
All free from Fancy's cunning spell:
The Lay of something fair begun
Or something that has finished well!
Though holidays may gleam anew
Amid the revelry so gay.
A welcome true we'll hold for you.
Oh, good, old, honest Everyday.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
The Slaughter of the Hunters.

From the New York Tribune.
Maine seems to have taken the lead in
hunting casualties this year. Up to date
the season in that state has produced
twelve victims. AS usual. they were al
most all of them killed by some companion
who saw a movement in the bushes and
fired thinking it made by a deer" New
York state has been singularly fortunat te
of late-not that its hunters are any more
fool-proof than those of other states, but
as a by-product of the game laws and
their enforcement 1t is forbidden tC
shoot a doe and violation of the law
brings a severe penalty. AS result
hunters take little care about what they
shoot. 1t might pay other states to enaci
a similar law. if only by indirection car
some measure of protection for the hunt
ers be gained.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Office and Influence.

The appeal for assistance to Speaker
clark by an Illinois friend seeking
federal office. and Mr. Clark's reply, are
illuminating as respects the old spoils
idea of patronage
Mr.. Clark has many friends and ad-
mirers throughout the country, and in
every reasonable way holds himself
willing To serve them. His appreciative
spirit explains the large number of
men who believe in and stand by him.
Under the old plan of action Mr.. Clark
would be very Influential man here at
the pie counter for two reasons:
I'll As Speaker of the House he is in
position to render much service to the
President in the carrying out of the
administration Legislative policies.
Though stripped of some of the power
enjoyed by his predecessors. he still en-
joys no little power. and as an able and
experienced legislator knows how to
use it. His advice on any matter COM
ing before the House on the Presidents
recommendation will be fully worth
the Presidents while.
90 But for the revolt of Mr.. Bryan
at a critical moment In the convention,
Mr. Clark would have been the Balti-
more nominee. and would now be in the
for the Missouri candidate, and Mr..
Bryan was present under instructions.
But he objected to the New York sup
port of Mr.. Clark, and on that account
went over to and nominated Mr.. Will
son. The prize was almost within Mr..
Clarks grasp when Mr., Bryan snatche ed
it away and presented it to the New
Jersey candidate.
1t is but natural therefore for a Clark
man. living in any state and reasoning
from the old order Of things. to feel
that If he can but secure Mr. Clark's
Endorsement and personal solicitation
at the White House his application for
office will be successful. How can the
President deny any request from one
so high in party power. and from whom
ne won the supreme leadership by a
sort of Scratch?
Mr.. Clark, of course, could not AFFORD
II disposed. to play either card at the
White House II he put his influence as
Speaker into the scale for his friends
he would be swamped with applications
for assistance; and pride counsels
against trading on the misfortune
which cost him so dearly and benefited
Mr.. Wilson so much.
By confining his efforts to the as
pirations of his own constituents, Mr..
Clark fulfills his duty and avoids lot
of trouble. If he undertook to spread
himself out over the country. giving an
self in everybody's behalf, he would
soon be the most powerless and un-
happy man between the two seas.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Collector Malone.

Dudley Field Malone makes an inter
esting announcement. As collector OF
the port Of New York he will give the
requisite time to the duties of his Office.
After office hours he will busy himself
as a private citizen with politics, and
labor for good leadership and clean gov
eminent.
But can Mr.. Malone in his political ac-
tivities separate the official from the pri-
vate citizen? Will not his influence,
whatever 1t may be. proceed from his
office? AS collector he commands pat
rOnage, and those placed under obliga-
tlons to him will feel bound to train with
him in his political work. He could
probably do little without his patron
age. With 1t he may be able by good
management to construct a small ma
chine for local purposes
And not wholly for local purposes. For
as those under him will work with him
for political ends, he will train and work
with those above him. The Malone ma
chine in local affairs will become part
of the Wilson machine in national af-
fairs. As his followers render unto Dud-
ley the obedience due to Dudley, he will
render unto Woodrow the obedience due
to Woodrow.
This will not be new in spirit, but in
the circumstances 1t is going to ne Diff
cult. For Mr.. Malone is anti-Tammany
and Tammany is at present the regular
democratic organization of the town. An
assault on it will be tantamount to an
assault on the party. The principal dem
ocratic federal officeholder of the town.
appointed by democratic President
whom Tammany helped elect, will be
engaged in an effort to destroy strong
democratic force where more than once
1t has given success to the party in city.
state and national contests.
William Loeb, jr., had a hard row of
this kind to hoe in the New York COL
lectorship. Mr.. Roosevelt's influence had
secured the Office for him. but Mr. Taft
had made the appointment. So that last
year, when Mr.. Roosevelt was leading
the progressive party for the presidency
and Mr.. Taft the republican party, the
question arose as to what Mr.. Loeb
would do.
He solved the question by doing MOTH
ing. The influence of the collectorshi,
was thrown to neither side. Mr.. Loeb s
heart was probably with Mr.. Roosevelt;
but as his appointment had come from
Mr.. Taft. and he could not with propriety
change his party and hold on to his of
flee. he kept the custom house out Of the
shindy altogether.
In the war on Tammany, however
waged, the influence of the collectorship
of the port should count for consider
able in the equation, and whatever skill
as politician Mr.. Malone may possess
will find an excellent field for exercise
Evening star., 1913-11-28
The Wicked Diamond Trust
rom the Brooklyn Eagle

From the BROOKLYN EagIc.
For hotel clerks. chorus sir.s. dramatic
and operatic impresarios and commercial
exploiters who want TO put front,
the diamond is necessity of life. Some
cyncs say that the future of grand opera
in New York depends absolutely on box
displays in which the diamond is the
keynote. Yet a nefarious and shameless
trust. controlling the production of the
diamond. has just announced its policy,
or reiterated the announcement of its
policy to restrict production. The De
Beers Syndicate owns that production
could be doubled with profit but it pre-
fers to run up prices instead
Evening star., 1913-11-28
A Marine Olympia.
e Chicago Record.Herald.

rom tht ChIcHgU NecUrt- HtrIIu
One by one the nations of Europe are
wheeling their battleships into line for
the Panama celebration. The latest gov
ernment to accept the Presidents invita-
ton to the gathering at Hampton roads
is that of France 1t lis confidently be-
lieved that the French representatives
will be ships of the best and latest types
and that rear admiral. at least, will
command them. Though the display will
be warlike, there are ways in which the
great gathering will doubtless work for
peace. 1t will be a celebration of one
of peace's greatest achievements. The
nautical athletes of the world will meet
for a cautious and respectful feeling OF
one another'S muscle" And the fra
termination of officers and men will pro-
mote a general esprit de corps tha,
ought not to be altogether without its
influence on the pacific ideals now shap-
ing everywhere.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
W000war0 & Totbr0p
Yoro-WASF1NGTON-Paris
We Want to Remind You Men
of This Significant Fact:
Our $500 Suits and Overcoats
Demonstrate the Fullest Measure
of Quality Possible at This Price.

These special suits and prove the sasac
ton of every the excellence that be put ready
forservce clothes this moderate price To gen
orally less frequently pay will be profitable
to devote few minutes of time to inspection and trying
Men will discover here that the greatest economy
buying from securing the greatest value for the price
Suits in all the best fashions special styles for young
finest tailoring: smart patterns; conservative
ultra models
Overcoats- Numerous styles. all good all effective
the fabrics selected from the choicest foreign
and domestic weaves: theyr all wool.
Second hoor
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Juvenile Shoes of the Very Best Makes.

BOYS and Youths School Shoes. of tan
Russia calfskin, black gun metal calfskir
and viscolized calfskin. double or single
soles Of the best oak leather; Goodyear
welt sewed. Priced according to sizes a.
$3.50. $500, $3.50 and $500 pair.
BOYS and Youths Dress Shoes of pat
ent coltskin, blucher style. with the bes'
oak leather soles, Goodyear welt sewed
sizes ii to 131a. $50 pair; sizes l to 5la
$3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Children's Umbrellas
at SOC and S1 .1.

Good substantial sorts that will
resist the careless usage of chill
dren.
AT 5oc-Black Gloria Cloth
Umbrellas. in sizes IS, 20. p and
"a inches, finished with wood han
dies in various shapes.
At SI.oo-Black Silk Gloria
Cloth Umbrellas. sizes Is to p
inches: finished with hardwood
handles. trimmed in bird and am
NAL designs.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

people who patronize the movies" thus
presenting the figure and features of tine
missing man to millions. with the infor-
nation that a search for him is in prog
ress. In a short time these films Will
have been shown practically all over the
country, and the official hunt for Slower
viii have enlisted virtually the entire
population of the United States. The
possibilities of motion picture police work
are evidently susceptible of wide develop
ment,
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Pay for the Porters.

From the Portland. Ore. Telegram.
The California railroad commission has
drawn the right line on the Pullman Com
pany. The company should pay its help
and not compel the public to contribute
living wages after paying the price for
Pullman accommodation. The California
commission is of the opinion that this
particular corporation has played the hog
about long enough. But the important
question Is: What will come of the Cal
ifornia commissions opinion?
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Rather Enjoyed It.

Hun ph!'' said the man as he limped
to the sidewalk and brushed the mud off
his hat. How that takes me back to my
boyhood days.
Were you hit by an automobile" asked
the policeman.
No. Bicycle. It's the first time l have
been hit by bicycle in twenty years.
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Worth Defending.

$50 you are going to build another
racing yacht?"
Yes replied the eminent sportsman.
People are easily forgotten. A man has
to go to some trouble and expense even to
keep up his reputation as good loser"
Evening star., 1913-11-28

Misses and Childrens School Shoes Of
tan and black Russia calfskin. lace and
button styles. with the best oak leather
soles Goodyear welt sewed. Sizes to 8
s.. 90 pair: S12 to 1912. 500 and $3.50 pair:
IL to ., s.. 80 and $500 pair.
Misses and Children'st' Dress Shoes OF
patent kidskin, with cloth or kidskin top,
button STYLE with best oak leather soles.
Sizes to 8. 500. pair; Sl2 to 1052, $500
and $3.50 pair; II to 2 $500 and $500
pair.
Third floor Tenth ST
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Our Fine Umbrellas
For Women at $500.

Another special assort-
ment of Womens Satin
Gloria Umbrellas, at the ex-
ceptionally low price of $500
has Just been received. They
are made on S-rib paragon
frames, and finished with
handles of selected natural,
mission and carved wood.
Main floor, G ST.