davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-14

-oncurrieron ell Obispo Monseilor ,To-
les, y nutrida representation de todas
nuestras classes sociales que tenian ana
altlslma estimacion por ell venerable
sacerdote.
CAYEY.- Hoy Sc hizo cargo del
mando de las compan1as f G.. del Re
glmlento de Puerto Rico ell Mavor.
quien lego hace POGO dfas de los Es-
tados Unidos.
GUAYAMA.- Aver visitaron las
ofcinas del Riego ell Comisionado del
INTERIOR Mr.. Wilson, ell Attorney Ge-
neral Mr.. Pitllfn, y ell Tesorero, Mr..
Richardson
JUANA DIAZ.-Anteanoche falIeci6
la senorita Amelia Vazquez, quien per
tenecla 4 una distinguida familia de la
localidad
PONCE.- Ell Jefe de la detective
lnocencio D{az, arresto hoy en- ell fe-
rrocarril al individuo Rafael Ramirez.
requerido por las autoridades de San
Juan. Sc acusa Ramirez del deiito
de falsifcacion
SABANA GRANDE.- Tia tornado
possession del cargo de medico de Bene
hcencia municipal, para ell que fue
nombrado nltimamente. el DR.. r. Ar
quelio Ramirez
SAN GERMAN FL fallecimiento
Gle la estimable DANA dona Julia Gar
Ella Gle Quinones, ocurrido anteayer ha
sido muy deplorado aqul.
A las cinco y veinte cinco de la
madrugada del domingo Sc sinti6 un
3uerte temblor de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-14
DE LA ISLA

AGUADILLA- Iniciado por los Sc
nores Ernesto Rllbio Francisco Car
dona, anoche Sc celebro un animado
baile EN- clos salones del clrculo San
Carlos
Ila salido aver para Mayagiez el
Lcdo. Soto Nussa, .Juez de la Corte de
DistritO.
La bella y simpatica senorita Eula-
liza Zamora ha sido electa Reina de las
festas de Carnaval que aqu1 Sc cele-
braran
AIBONITO.- En- estos dlas ha ha
bido aql1 una gran mortandad de GER
dos Sc cree que Sc trata de una epi
demia. De que? ESQ esta investigandc
ell Official de Sanidad.
ANASCO.- Aver sc celebr0 una es.
plendida fiesta escolar que fue ameni
zada por las Bandas Escolares dc
Aguada, Rinc6n, y de este pueblo.
Las novenas de basel bal" aqua
da" y "Anasco" verifcaron aver su
anunciado desaf1o resultando vencedo
ra la primera por tres carreras.
En- la escuela Ramirez de Arellano
Sc celebr6 una Velada Ell la que toma
ron parte prestigioso elementos de
nuestra sociedad
CAGUAS.-La animaci6n de los dias
de reyes, felices y alegres, continda
aqu1 Ell viernes sc bailo en- la casa
de don Juan Jimenez Garcia miembre
del Concejo Municipal; y ell domingo
Ell la de don Ramon Villa. iConcurren
tes a esos bales? La juventud distin
guida de Caguas.
TRUJILLO BAJO. - Ell falleci
miento del anciano sacerdote Rev. Ma
riano Gonzalez ha sido sentidfsimo
Ell sabado Sc efectuo su entierra al cue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-14

y Sc proyecta una bonita fiesta para ce-
lebrar ell natalicio de Washington.
Tambien pronto Sc abrira una nueva
escuela rural, siendo ell sueldo del macs
tro pagado de los fondos de la Junta.
Adelante, pues, y Sc quedara satisfe-
cho de verificar algo altrllista y noble,
cual es la educaci0n del pueblo.
Para terminar: iCuando, senior Co.
msionado del Interior, Sc nos compon-
dra La carretera, va casi un camino rll-
raj, que de este pueblo comduce a Rio
Piedras? Y jcuando desaparecera ell
anuncio "Pdhgro'', 1nica composition
hecha en- ell puente sobre la quebrada
Baden?
Corresponsai
Trujillo Alto, Enero II de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-14
kRT|CULOS De FAINA
CINTAS MARCIA "IDEAL DE CAR
TER. a.. A.

Es facil comprender que cualquier
clase de tela debe ser eNcepcionalmente
fuerte para poder resistir los duros
golpes de los tipos de letras de las ma
quinas de escribir.
En- las de Marca "Ideal" de Carter,
solo Sc usa ell mejor algodon de Sea
Island, tratado por tn procedimiento
especial que previene hacer nenar de
tinta los tipos de letras.
Los colores Sc entintan tan bien que
con el mas suave golpe del tipo sale
una escritura clara permanente.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MER.
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-14
DE TRUJILLO ALTO

Aver fue ell d1a designado por ell Con-
seJo Municipal para la limpieza general.
A las ocho de la mailana lego ell DR.. Wat
son para dirigir ell trabajo Mas tarde
llegaron los senores Lippitt, Director de
Sanidad Ingeniero Sanitario. Encon-
traron la poblacion en- estado de limpie-
"a completamente satisfactorio, prueba
de clio es, que ell n1mero de carros de
basura extraidos no excedi6 al de ordi-
mario, a exception de algunos que SAGA
ron terra de las obras que actualmente
sc hallan en- construction. Las casas
fueron inspeccionadas por ell ingeniero
sanitario, y Ell su mayor parte sc encon-
traron que llenan todos los requisites
exigidos hasta la fecha, y decimos en- su
mayor parte, porque hemos sido infor-
mados de que Sc ordenara la destruction
Gle dos tres de las mas yiejas..
Satisfechas pueden sentirse 1as autori-
dades sanitarias locales, DR.. Aguirre y
don Jose Hernandez Gutierrez, Official
auxillar de Sanidad, respectivamente,
por los resultados obtenidos en- pro del
saneamiento de la poblaci6n, 10 que que
do demostrado con las pa,labras enco-
miasticas pronunciadas por los senores
del Servicio de Sanidad que nos vista
ron aver, Ell favor del limpio aspecto
que presenta ell pueblo
. .
Durante las vacaciones pasadas con-
trajo matrimonio ell professor graduado
de ingles, Jacinto Viera, hijo, con la Sc
norita Fill NJ. Zayas, de Coamo. La jo-
ven pareja ha fjado su residencia en-
esta.
Eterna luna de miel deseamos q los
desposados recientemente, deseando ade-
mas, toda clase de fehcidades para ell
nuevo hogar trujillano.
FL dla 9 del corriente nos visit0 La
Corte Municipal de Carolina y Sc vieron
las causas que estaban pendientes, sien-
do condenados todos los denunciados.
Por primera vez en- esta, desempen6 sus
funciones de Marshal ell senior Nicanor
Rivera, electo para tai cargo en- las elec-
clones pasadas.
Cada vez Sc nota mas ell entusiamo que
existe aqui con respecto a educacion
Tanto la Junta Escolar como la Inspec-
tora senorita Cecil E. Stevens los macs
tros, no escatiman oportunidad alguna
para mejorar la escuela que con orgullo
ostenta Trujillo La matr1cula aumenta
cada vez mas, y todo 10 necesario para
la buena marcha del progreso escolar, es
atendido debidamente. La bibhoteca
adqUirira pronto una encyclopedia que
es de imperiosa necesidad Han dado
comienzo classes de agricultural bajo la
direction del professor Antonio Pereira,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-14
Cine Tres Banderas

Con motive de exhibirse maiiana la in
teresant1sima pel1cula "Asesinato de
don Jose Canalejas, presidente del Con
sejo de Ministro de Espana, han recibido
gran demando de localidades los senores
Portell Garcia.
Para esta noche ofrece la empresa del
cine un magn1fco programa, exhibiendo-
Sc, entire otras, la pelicula en- cinco par
tes titulada Armando Durent''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-14
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona sola o
matrinonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
UTAH COPPER COMPANY'S
NEW GENERAL MANAGER.

Robert c. Gemmel, for several
years assistant general manager of
the Utah Copper company, has been
made general manager of this com
pany, succeeding ID. c. lacking. Mr..
lacking retains the first vice presi-
dency of the company and the office
Of managing director has been Great
ed by the board of directors, which
Jackling will hald.
Mr.. Gemmel is a native of Pennsyl-
vtnia and holds his degree from the
University of Michigan. He has serv-
ed as engineer for the Santa Fee rail-
road, and after an extended expert
ence throughout the northwest came
to Salt Lake in 1893. He was engi-
neer for Captain De La Mar from
1896 to 1901, then was on the Gug-
genheim staff in Mexico. Shortly be-
fore becoming identified with the
Utah Copper company Mr.. Gemmel
visited Spain in the interests of New
York capitalists.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
WILLING TO DIE IN CHAIR.

Happy Jack" Mulraney, recently
reprieyed from the death chair for
so days on the plea that he has al
lowed himself to be wrongfully con-
victed of the murder of Paddy the
Priest" because he a unwilling to
"squeal on a pal" wrote Judge
Rosalsky that he was willing to
take his medicine" and asked that
proceedings in his application for a
new trial be abandoned, says a New
York dispatch.
Judge Rosalsky refused to make
the letter public, and it could not be
learned whether Mulraney admitted
guilt. Nearly a score of witnesses
have testified in behalf of Mulraney,
and Judge Rosalsky made two trips
to Sing Sing prison to hear the con
victed mans version of the murder.
At first Mulraney said that the real
murderers were Jack Bowling, now
dead, and Martin Fay, and that he
himself was home drunk on the night
of the tragedy. Later he offered a
new version. accusing another man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
MARGARET WILSON'S AMBITION

'In love-how absurd l am heart
whole and fancy free; my romance
is the world and the wonderful
things one can do in ii. Two things
which help to make my life roman
tic are my interest in Social Centre
work-in working for the per-
manent primary which will make our
country a real democracy-and my
ambition to perfect my vioce. 1
would rather succeed along these
lines than in anything else ] al
think of at the present"
IT was President Wilson's Oldest
and still youngi-daughter Mar
garet who made these remarks in
New York. at a musicale and tea Civ
en- by Mrs. George Crawford Clark,
to the pupils of Ross David. of which
Miss Wilson is one.
The occasion might be called the
New York debut of Miss Wilson as
a singer. for she charmed the guests
with four numbers selected to show
the range of her sweet and un-
usual soprano voice.
ooh, | do hope everyone liked my
singing, for / am working so hard.
| love to sing and | want to perfect
myself for professional concert work
if my friends think my voice is big
and good enough for it," Miss Will
son said.
"of course music. from the per-
sonal standpoint. is my main ambi-
ton" she said, but the work which
! hope will count outside of myself
lies in the perfection of the social
settlement through the use of pub
lie schools as meeting places for the
neighborhood folks to discuss and
work out the problems that must
concern their particular community"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
TIGHT. But HOW
MUCH TIGHTER?

The word has gone forth that
tighter skirts, cutaway coats with
high buttoning effect, fur trimmings
and a further emphasis on the
Oriental and Balkan belts and man
drain sleeves will mark the fall
styles for women in the United
States.
This was the verdict of the style
committee of the National Suit,
Cloak and Skirt association at Tole-
do, Ohio.
The report, from which there is no
appeal, and the effect of which is alb
%solute, was handed down at noon
solute, is as follows: Goats
suits for fall will embody a greater
variety of features that they have
in several seasons past. The
features will consist of high button
ing cutaway blouse effects, mandarin
sleeves, draping vests or w~aistcoats.
fur band collars, Russian effects in
belts and sashes shirred al the wrist.
and the combination in a suit of II
material for the coat and another
for the skirt.
The principal feature of the
suit coat will be a cutaway effect,
the back of the coat being markedly
longer than the front. The slope of
the cutaway is the element which
determines the length of the back,
which will vary to an unusual de-
gree"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

mental to the progress, prosperity
and morality of a state having q
250,0 inhabitants. For the sake
of argument let us grant the point.
But supposing the United States
were to allow unrestricted immigra-
ton of the Japanese, how long would
it be before the conditions at Florin
would be duplicated in all parts of
California? The fact that we are
not already overrun by Japanese is
not due to their desire to keep out
of the state by remaining at home,
but it is caused soely by our refusing
to let them come here in unrestriet-
ed numbers.
We trust that Mr.. Bryan's expe-
rienee at Florin will convince him
that the japanese problem is a liv-
ing, burning, vital issue in Califor-
mia; that We are not making much
ado about nothing" but that we are
confronted with a condition that few
states in the union have been called
upon to face. We have known of
this problem and its dangers for
years; the east should know more of
it in the future through Mr.. Bryan
if he is fair toward this state
Marysville Appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
. SKYROCKET FLYING MACHINE

r. Rodman Law, known for his
foolishly daring feats in the air, sur
passed himself in ~recklessness onthe
ominous 18th ult.
Law attempted to ascend in a giant
~skyrocket TO a heighth of several
thousand feet, tumble out, and
descend safely by means of a new
safety parachute. This parachute,
the invention of A. Leo Stevens, has
been used by Law many times for
making perilous jumps, such as from
the Bankers Trust building and the
Williamsburg bridge in New York
City and from a biplane at a height
of a mile.
The parachute mentioned Is made
of Japanese silk, and is carried on
the back of the aviator like a KNAPP
sack. 1t is claimed that a ~ pound
parachute will carry a 170-pound
mar safely. The mere act of tum-
bling out of an aeroplane causes the
parachute to open automatically.
Law has used it many times, and al
ways without a hitch.
The skyrocket which was to ele-
vate the reckless Law was some 3
feet in diameter and 10 feet in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11

length. 1t was carried on a heavy
timber some 20 feet in length,
forming the stick. A seat
was provided in its upper end for
Law, who sat inside the tube and was
covered by the top. The lower
half of the skyroeket was construct
ed of sheetsteel and was partially
filled with so pounds of slow-burning
powder-enough it it vas supposed,
to send the rocket with its human
load $500 feet skyward. Unlike
ordinary. s~kyrockets. this giant strue-
ture was loaded at the head, so that
it was top-heayy.
After Law had taken his seat and
put the cap of the rocket in position,
the fuse was lighted. 1t sputtered
for some time. Then followed a ter
rible explosion. The gases, instead
of expanding downward as expected,
burst the steel into many pieces.
Law fell like a sack to the ground,
a distance of approximately Is feet
The parachute had no chance to open.
Law was badly burned and was rush
ed to a hospital. He announced his
intention of making another trial in
the near future. Needless TO say,
the performance was arranged for
the purpose of making a sensational
moving picture, and several cameras
recorded it. In this respect it vas
similar to Laws ascent in a balloon
above the Hudson River and blow
ing up of the balloon with dynamite
while in midair, which he accom-
plished without mishap several
months age.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-11
OBJECT LESSON
FOR MR.. BRYAN
GOVERNOR JOHNSON GIVES
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION AS
TO ONE REASON WHY CALIFOR-
MA PASSED ALIEN LAND BILL.

If a question of which he had
some doubt were presented to Secre-
tary of State Bryan he would un-
doubtedly use the yernacular and
say, as so many have done before
him, I'm from Missouri, and you'll
have to show me-"
Mr.. Bryan came to California to
endeavor to convince the California
Legislature that it would be impolicit
at this time to pass an alien land
Law that would be discriminatory.
members of the legislature to post
pone the matter for at least two
years, promising hat in the mean
time the federal government would
try to protect California by treaty
with Japan.
We do not know that Mr.. Bryan
favored the Japanese in preference
to California. We do not know that
he would attempt to intimidate us
or to threaten reprisal If we did not
do as he requested. There has been
no evidence of a desire to use force
by the national government.
However, there is no question but
what President Wilson and possibly
Secretary Bryan. felt hat the Jap
anese were being ill treated in this
state; that Californians are making
an undue target of them and that it
is time that the discrimination
ceased.
1t was with this thought in mind
that Governor Johnson. who has
acted with eminent fairness in this
controversy, induced Secretary
Bryan to go to Florin Thursday.
Florin is but twelve miles from
Sacramento and is in Sacramento
county. A few years ago it was one
of the prettiest. most attractive and
most prosperous towns in the Sacra-
mento valley. Then along came the
Japanese. First as farm hands, and
gradually as owners of the land I'M
til today the entire town is con
trolled by the Japanese. This is
what Mr.. Bryan found in the erst-
while prosperous Florin:
Two Jap stores.
One Jap barber shop.
One Jap boarding house that fur
nishes meals for nine cents each.
One Jap blacksmith shop.
One Jap school. and one Jap shoe
shop.
The school, built for the children
of white men, is now almost half
Japanese. In one room there are
ty-two Japs.
The only white nan in business in
Florin now is John Reese. Eight
years ago there were two hotels,
three grocery stores, one large drug
store. several clothing and dry goods
stores. all conducted by Californians.
Now there is only one white man
doing business there. Can there be
a stronger commentary on the per-
nicious evil of japanese ownership
of land In this state than the condi-
tions prevailing at Florin?
OF course it will be contended by
such pro-Japanese Americans as
David Star Jordan, who has killed
whatever influence he possessed in
this state through his i'll timed
course in the present controversy,
that Florin is but a small portion of
California; that it cannot be detri-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

up &c twenty pounds will be handled
in all zones. At present a maximum
weight Of eleven pounds is enforced
in all zones beyond the first and seq.
ond.
A general reduction of / cen on tho
first pound of each parcel shipped IN
points in the third. fourth, fifth and
sixth zones will go into effect. The
reduction on each additional pound
within these same zones will be still
greater. The new rates apply to Jack.
ages weighing more than four ounces
No rate change within the first two
zones nor to points in the seventh and
eighth zones have been indicated. The
sixth zone extends 1,400 miles from
any shipping point. The seventh O
includes all of continental Uniteo
States. Remote possessions are in.
cluded in the eighth zone.
A table of the new rates by zones
follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE OF PRE-
SENTING APPLICATION FOR OR
+ DISCHARGING MORT
GAGE OF RECORD
State of South Dakota,
County of Prnnkipuo %

State of South Dakota,
County of Bookings, ! IS.
In Circuit Court, Third Judicial Circuit.
In the matter of the application of Simon
Hoel for an order discharging MORTGAGE OF
record.
Whereas, Irving A. Porter, the assignee
of the hereinafter described mortgage, In
dead and there is no acting administrator
or executor of his estate and the said mort.
gage and note accompanying the same
have been fully paid but not properly dis
charged of record, therefore, Notice is hereby
given that an application has been made to
the Circuit Court of Brookings County, South
for an order discharging of record
that certain real estate mortgage executed
by Simon Hoel and wife to Farmers Trust
Co., dated September 26th, 1908, on the
South half of Southeast quarter section
eleven, the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter section fourteen and north
west quarter of Northwest quarter section
thirteen, all in Township 112, Range So,
County, South Dakota, and re-
corded october 10th, 1903, in Book AZ of
at page 572 in the office Of Regis
ter of Deeds of said County, and that the
said application will be presented to the
said Court at the Court room of said Court
in the Court House in City of Brookings,
County, South Dakota, January
18th, 1914, at 2 o'clock p. m, or as soon
thereafter as Counsel can be heard.
Dated December 10th, 1913.
Simon Hoel,
and owner of above described land.
Cuckow & Berke,
Attorneys for applicant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
ATTITUDE TOWARD THE YOUNG
Err GENERATION

A report recently gotten up for gen
eral distribution under the supervision
OF Miss Julia C.. Lathrop, of Chicago
chief of the children's bureau Of the
Federal Department of Agriculture
shows that on April Is, 1910, out o.
20, 500, 900 children under fifteen year.
of age in the United States $4,000, 00(
or more than so per cent, live in com
munities Of less than $500 population
Less than 3 per cent, or 759,346. of the
practically 80 900 children were
foreign born.
While it is gratifying to know that
such a large percentage Of u chill
dren are reared up to this age in the
rural communities, it is equally deplor.
able that the home district can not
retain a larger percentage Of the
younger people when they arrive at an
age when they could be of great SER
vice to their respective communities.
Miss Lathrop says:
These figures show the importance
of giving thought to the welfare of
the children in the smaller cities and
in the country districts. While social
work for the children has been de-
veloped to a high degree in many of
our largest cities it is almost unknown
in tho rural communities
In New England, the Middle Allan
tic, North Central and Pacific States,
the percentage of children living in
cities of 100, 900 inhabitants or over
is higher than elsewhere, reaching
as high as 43 per cent in the Central
States.
In the South Atlantic and Central
States, on the other hand, the per-
centage of children living in cities OF
100, 900 or over is small, the highest
being &c per cent.
The question of child welfare in the
South is distinctly a rural question as
the percentage of children in rural
districts is higher than 80 in all the
Southern divisions.
This report is issued for the benefit
of the children wholly, but social &C.
tivity should be correspondingly n
HANGED as u children grow into
manhood and womanhood. The aver
age youth upon reaching this age
looks about him and, if he finds no
opportunity, leaves for a larger field,
was initially built up by meth
DDS that could be employed at home
successfully.
This is a subject that can not be re-
vived too often. 1t is up to the citi-
zens to be progressive in this respect,
systematic plans and go after
these young people who would wander
from their home communities.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
JOIN n

Cooperate with your neighbor to help
the community.
Open your eyes to the advantages OF
your town.
| Make 1t a practice to buy from home
merchants.
| Money invested at home brings the
surest dividends.
| Understand that in unity there is
strength.
Nine-tenths Of u people believe in
this town.
It is up to US to enlist the other
tenth.
The knockers hurt everybody and help
nobody;
You surely cannot afford to be one
of them.
Do not be a brake on the community
wheel.
Every town must progress or it will
retrograde.
Vigorous efforts on your part bring
results.
Every citizen has some influence; use
yours for good.
Look around you and get others to
wake up.
Organize, and make your organization
do something.
Prove yourself loyal and work in har-
mony.
Many may be waiting for you to start
something.
Exert yourself and you need not
worry about the others.
is accomplished when moth
ing is attempted.
The time Is now; the place is here;
will you help?