davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Oficina de Sanidad To-
cal de San Juan P. r.
AL PUBLICO

Habiendose comprobado la existencla
de hidrofobia en- un perro de esta Num-
cipalidad, esta Oicina de acuerdo EN- un
todo con 10 dispuestO por ell artlculo 30.
del Reglamento No. 5 promulgado en- lO
de Agosto de 1912, ha ordenado que Sc
proceda dentro de veinte y cuatro no.
ras a la destruccci6n de todos los perros
que Sc encuentren realengos en- la Ju-
risdicci0n, durante ell presente mes, y
que vayan desprovistos del correspon-
diente bozal
Lo que Sc hace p1blico para conocl-
miento general de todas las personas a
uuienes pueda interesar esta dlsposl-
ci6n.
San Juan, Mario 2 de 1913.
DR.. L. Igarauldez.
nNE Official de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03

Con 10 Cocos LEON DE ORC" 90
la bsbida mas saludable como.
oidaj eg an alimsnto perfeoto, do f6cil
digestion. Recomsndada por los sefio.
res m4dicos como t6nico sxoslente para
e1 sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
COLEGIO DE SAN ILDEFONSO
PARA sENORITAs /
dirigido por las
HERMANAs DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances y
M1sica.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura, taquigraf1a, maquinilla y
confeccion de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapicer1a, encaje
bordados en- orc, litograffa, sedas, etc.,
etc.
Adomas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas, Sc instruye a las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
ofcios dom<sticos
Los cursos empiezan el 10. de Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse la Senora
Superiora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
MAS NOTICLAS

Ha sido conducida al hospital municl-
pal, en- estado de stlma gravedad, la in
divrdua Maria Medina que Sc intoxico
anIteanoche tomando una fuerte dosis de
permanganato de potasa.
Ell carro electrico numero 33, guiado
por ell motorista 101, arroll6 a la nina
Juana Candelaria causandole una herl-
da en- ell craneo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03

En- la central "Santa Juana de Ca
guas un tren de carga arroll6 a Juan
Hernandez ell cual muri0 a consecuencla
de las heridas que recibio. Ri maquinis-
ia del tren, Epifanio Ingles, ha sido
arrestado y ell juez de paz lie exige $4,000
de ianza para su libertad provisional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
P A r I S

Ante5 de alquilar 8 comprar Nivien-
das, Hoteles, Casas-Quintas, .Propie-
dades, Palacios amueblados no, pi-
dan iista gratuita 4 TIFFEN, anti
qua casa John Arthur. fundada en-
1918, 90 rue des Capucines, Paris. En-
Vase gratis un n1mero del "Gd Jour-
nal Oflicel'', 0rgano de la casa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
iUITIMA NOVEDADu

EN- Ia LIBERIA DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTu."
Con hxnqsse
En- Las Cortes de Cadiz por Rafael salilas. IS csu
E mis- amores Poesas sa Shaw Ssrl0s as ct7
La Trsteza de la Pa por W. Fernandez Flores 4s csvr
El Peregrino Entretenido, por eyro Bayo 6s ctv~
p a1;;x E:1f.a c:1: por Federico EngeA
s>iervo Tirano por Martinez Olmedila 6, ctvs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
Ocasi6n en- Fortaleza 19
A. ASAS Y co.


Por tener que dejar ell local liquida-
mos toda la existencia de ropa de Sc
nora que tenemos la mitad de SUI pre-
clio. Los artlculos todos son famantes,
acabados de recibir. Tenemos Camisas,
Enaguas, trajes bordados, Blusas Prin-
cesas, Faldas y tambien trajes blancos
para ninas, Fade]lines, Batas y otros
articulos mas por ell estilo que v9mos
a quemar desde hoy Venga a surtirse
y comprara al precio que I'd. quiera;
tenemos que liquidar toda esta mercan-
c1a enseguida.
Allen 49, Aproveche ahora que es
tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-03
A " / so

Sc espera que los viajeros a los Esta-
dos Unidos visiten La Exhibicion de
Puerto Rico-New York, ,-5a. Avenida,
NO. 569. Esmerada atenci6n. Faeili-
lidades y ventajas. LIE convene cambiar
impresiones con Mr.. Mortimer Renipg-
tor-Gerente.
Igualmente Sc lie tratara en- ei :. i:u
reau de Information, San Francisco st.
No. 80, San Juan. Si desea exponer en-
propaganda alg1n articulo Sc le con-
cedera local sufciente
q. F. Correa,
Jefe del Bureau de Information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
SAILS FOR DENMARK
Native Garrett Countian on Educa-
tiOnal Mission.

Professor Lloyd L. Friend, son of
Rev. D. A. Friend of Friendsville, Md,
and supervisor of high schools for the
State of West Virginia, has been chosen
by Doctor P. P. Claxon, United States
Commissioner of Education, to go to
Denmark in company with Doctor H. P.
Foght, member of the U. S. Bureau
of Education.
Doctor Foght is going to Denmark to
make a study of the rural schools of
that country. which are said to be the
best in the world, and Prof. L. L.
Friend has been selected to accompany
him and make an inspection oflthe high
schools of that country and report to
the q. S. Bureau of Education. He
will also go to London andI other cities
in England to make an inspection of the
high schools in those parts and.if time
will permit, will also visit the high
schools of Paris.
They sail from New York thisrafter-
noon on the Scandinavian American
line steamer Oscar II. They expect to
return about the middle of April next.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
$4,000 FOR POTATOES
The Homecoming Savings Bank Offers
Three Big Prizes.

Three prizes amounting to $780, 90 in
cash will be awarded to farmers of
Allegany and Garrett counties producing
the best yield of potatoes from two
acres. This announcement was made
by Mr.. D. R. Sloan at the annual meet
ing of the Allegany and Garrett County
Agricultural Society held last Friday,
in the Firemen's Hall, Homecoming. 1t
was received with enthusiasm and is
calculated to arouse much interest in
potato cultivation.
Harrison Fazenbaker. jackson farm
near Homecoming, produced some of the
finest potatoes at the exhibit held under
the auspices of the society and received
many prizes. He thereby won for him
self a reputation as potato grower.
But Mr.. James Morgan of Carlos, saws
Mr.. Fazenbaker and all other potato
growers will have to ''be on their toes"
if they want to beat the crop he is going
to produce next season. He is but one
of the many who are going in for slice
of that 500.
The money will be divided into three
prizes of $50, $50 and 20, respectively.
There will be no strings attached to the
offer. The contest will be under normal
conditions and merely calls for the best
yield of potatoes. The contest will be
well advertised and every farmer made
acquainted with the details.
Prof. Herman Beckenstrater. Pomol-
ogist of M. A. c., gave an interesting
talk on fruit culture.
At the annual meeting of the society
the old board of directors was reelected
with two additions, DIR. H. nj. Hodgson
and Mr.. James Morgan of Carlos. The
board reelected its officers. The officers
are as follows:
President .....,...........,D. r. Sloan
Vice President ........ Benz. F. Green
Secretary ............-..W S. Morris
Treasurer. ,...............L lovd burst
Messrs. d. R. Sloan, Fred r. Sloan.
Arthur Roucher, Benz. f. Green, w,
S. Morris, John w. Whitfield, P. P.
McAndrews. DR.. George d. Campbell,
D.. II. M. Hodgson and James Morgan.
cmpose the board OF directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
THE DEATH RECORD
WILLIAM II. NEWMAN,

= William H. Newman, eldest son of the
late DR.. |. D. Newman and Mrs Eliza
beth Newman, died on February 3rd at
the home of his mother in Oakland,
after an illness extending over a period
of more than two years. Mr.. Newman
was born in Preston county, West Va,
on February 18th, 1868, and lacked s
days of being fifty years of age. He
came to Oakland with his parents in
1882 where in September, 1883, he
was married to Miss Lizzie Mason, who
died four years later. A son was born
to the couple who died in infancy. In
1910 Mr.. Newman was again married
his wife being Miss Fannie Nethken,
who with his mother and one brother
survive. The funeral of the deceased
occurred yesterday morning from st.
Paul's M. E. church where the pastor
DR.. A. B. Riker conducted the services.
Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights of Py-
thias, of which the deceased was a
member for many years, attended the
funeral in body and had charge of the
services at the Oakland cemetery where
the interment was made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
Offers Himself as Slave.

Charles McClanahan, aged 30'years,
white man, of Maurertown, four, miles
north of Woodstock, has decided, after
being out of employment for sometime,
to sell himself into slavery. In the
Baltimore Sun of Sunday, January 26,
he inserted the following advertisement:
WANTED-A JOB, anything that is
honest; have no home; willing,to work;
good refs; will sell myself into slavery
for my keep; have got to eat: 80
years old; state best price. Address
Charles McClanahan, Maurertown,
Va.
Mechanism is son !ofiMr. ..and Mrs.
Lawrence McCIanahan, the former re-
tired farmer of comfortable means. He
has worked on his fathers farm and has
been employed on nearby farms. firing
of farm life. he went to Terra Alta, W.
Va. where he was employed IN wooden
mill. He returned recently to hisahome
in Shenandoah county.
McClanahan received a grammar
school education and early developed
rowing disposition, continually moving
from one thing to another.
He is regarded as a young man of
good morals, and his offer to sell him
self into slavery is causing much COM
ment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
Thousands Hear DIR. II. 3. Jones.

DR.. Harriet b. Jones returned to
Wheeling Saturday morning after hav-
ing spent the past ID days in a lecture
tour throughout the state. In that time
DR.. Jones delivered % lectures, speak
ing to girls in nine high schools and boys
in five, also speaking at one normal
school and at West Virginia University.
In the IA days DR.. Jones spoke she
addressed more than 1900 girls, 5000
women and 1000 boys. DR. Jones speaks
on sex hygiene and her addresses are
both interesting and instructive.
DR.. Jones will leave shortly to con-
tinue the lecture work and.swill visit
Athens, Huntington, Shepherdstown
and other cities in West Virginia. She
will continue the work throughout Feb
ruary but will return March LIST to re-
sumo her practice in Wheeling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
CAME LONG WAY ON SAD JOURNEY
Nineteen Trainmen Escort Dead
Brakeman to His Distant Grave.

The funeral of Brakeman Clarence
F. burst, who was killed instantly last
Sunday In a wreck on the Western
Maryland R. r. near Big,Pool, Md, and
buried near Jennings, was remarkable
on account of the honor shown the
deceased by his fellow trainmen, Thine
teen of whom escorted the body from
Hagerstown to its last resting place.
The nineteen comrades who made the
long, sad journey were members of D.
F. Conner Lodge, No.l502, Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, of Hagerstown,
Nd, of which the deceased was also
member. At their head was J. W.
Messersmith, general yardmaster of the
W. M. R. R. at Hagerstown, who was
warm personal friend! of Mr.. burst,
and had personal charge ofsthe funeral.
He is also executor of sthe, .deceased's
estate
1t is seldom that so large delega-
ton of B. of K. T. travels so long q
distance to attend the funeral of a
deceased member. Mr.. Durst..was held
in very high esteem, however, Eamons
his fellow workmen, and every'lman of
his lodge who could be spared from duty
volunteered to act as guard of honor
to escort their comrade to his grave in
the soil Of his native county.
He was in serious head-on collision
as recently as July II, 1912, in which he
was severely injured, and had resumed
work but short iwhile ago. He was
aged 27 years, 10 months<~and 9 days,
and had been a member of the Brother
hood of Trainmen since, July II, 1919.
he had lived in. Hagerstowno over a year.
He leaves widow. ~ " His life was lin
sured for $500 in the B. of R. T. and
$1,000 in the w. M. relief fund.
The funeral took place at Jennings,
where his parents live. Rev. L. P.
Young of Salisbury, conducted the ser
vices and delivered "a very Impressive
discourse in which e,particularlv lauded
the spirit of fraternaism manifested by
the Brotherhood of Railway =, Trainmen
and praised the heroism of the men whs
hazard their lives in the Operation of
trans.
The Hagerstown delegation Started
on their return trip Wednesday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06
Let Us Overhaul Your Car.

Now is the time to have your Car
overhauled so that it will be in prime
condition for the spring season. We are
prepared to do this class of work in the
best possible manner, regardless of the
make of your car.
LAwToN'S GARAGE st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-02-06

Princess Stock CompanY-10, 20 and
80 cents admission-at the Maryland
Theatre, next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
STATE TROOP CALLED.
Disperse Rioters at Erie, Pa, After
Night of Wildness.

Erie, Pa. Aug. 2i.--ClatterinS
through the streets soon after dawn,
Saturday, two troops of the Pennsyl-
vania constabulary under Capt. l.. q.
Adams proved a welcome sight to the
people of Erie no lad witnessed n
wild night of rioting in which one
man was almost killed. and the city
seemed filed with figating private de
tectixes on one side and striking iron
moulders and their sympathizers on
the other.
Capt Adams stationed his men in
the manufa turing and business dis
tricts to such advantage that the
streets We're carefully patrolled and
strict watch was kept for further
trouble.
The rioting began about midnight
and reached such a dangerous stage
that the authorities appealed to Gov.
Tener. who at once sent Troop ID of
Butler and Troop \ of Greensbure
here on special train
The mouiders in number of union
plants struck last December and the
strike has been continued with bitter
ness ever since. threats, it is alleged
having been made To burn the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
Another Gangsters
Shooting, New York

New York. Aug. 2.-Members Of rival
gang tried TO break up the dance of the
Midway Athletic Club. on lower W est
End avenue. early TO-DAY and when they
were thrown out returned in an auto
mobile and opened fire on the dancers
One man was killed and another wound
ed.
The gangsters, who came back In a
big black touring car, threw open the
door of the dance hall, and, standing in
the darkness outside. emptied their pis-
tolls into the brightly lighted interior
While the dancers fled in panic, the men
from the car picked UP the body of the
dead man. a bartender named William
O'Shaughnessy, threw it into the automo-
bile and sped to the Roosevelt hospital
where they left it on the doorsteps and
disappeared.
The police have arrested two men. who
were held to await the action of the cor
oner's jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
The United States Backed by
Worldwide Sympathy in
Its Mexican Peace Program.

Washington, Aug 24-Besdes Great
Britain, France and Japan practically all
the Central and South American coun-
tries are lending their support to the eff
forts of the United states to bring about
peaceful settlement of the Mexican
revolution
Unless satisfactory overtures are made
by the Huerta government before, Tues
day. President Wilson will proclaim in
person in message to both houses of
Congress the plan he has placed before
the Huerta government. He will outline
the suggestions of the United states for
the elimination Of Haerta and the estab-
lishment of a legally constituted admin
istration in the southern republic.
That the United states is backed by a
world wide sympathy in its peace policy
Is conceded in diplomatic circles here
Tangible evidence of the attitude of
France came, today, in news dispatches
from Paris stating it was practically GER
tain President Poincafe and Foreign Min
ister Pichon would not receive Francisco
De La Barra, appointed minister to
France by President Huerta aud now en-
route to his post His status. it was
pointed out, was similar to that of Gen
Felix Diaz, special envoy to Japan from
the Huerta administration. Who 1t was
announced in Toxic, would not be well
coined
Great Britaius statement. recently
that the recognition of Ifuerta had been
provisional, pending an election, taken
together with expressions from France
aud Japan, all of whom have formally
recognized Huerta, are the only public
manifestations of sympathy with the pol
icy of the United States in opposing
Huerta but in the quiet realm of diplo-
macy, greater pressure is being brought
to bear upon the Huefta regime tn yield
to the American suggestions for peace.
Assurances that Latin-America stands
by President Wilson have been informal
" received here This had been expected,
however, as the interests of Central and
South America countries, which much has
recently prevailed, are in line with Pres
ident Wilson's policy
President Wilson, discussing the situa-
ton, said
"Co-operation is possible only when
supported at every turn by the orderly
processes of lust government based upon
law. not upon arbitrary or irregular
force
Secretary Bryan had brief conference
discussing the Mexican situation. Mr..
Bryan announced that the situation re-
manned unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
LET'S HUERTA GET ARMS.
Wilson Permits Shipment of Rifles and
Cartridges.

Washington. Aug. 24-President Wilson
has granted permission for the exporta-
ton of 2o0O rifles and $4,000 cartridges to
the Huerta government All except 1000
rifles, which go to Vera Cruz from New
Orleans, will be shipped from FL Paso
VIC Juarez. Some of the latter already
have gone.
Although this is the first permission
granted since June %. and many applica-
tons have been turned down. it was ue-
clared no change had been made in the
governments policy, and officials pointed
out that the neutrality proclamation per
mitted the President to authorize ship
ments in his discretion.
Unofficially, it is said that the United
States is not averse to having the Huerta
garrison at Juarez we'll armed, TO dis
courage attack and battle on the Dor
der, with its consequent complications
Neither is this government averse 10 Sec
ing the line of communication between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City kept open as
an avenue of egress for foreigners in
Mexico City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25

1t was here that his children grew TO
manhood and womanhood and where
he was best known and apprecia ted
for his sterling integrity. Personally
he was kind and sympathetic, faith
full and true, Il loving husband and in
dulsont father. He was great read
or Of the leading periodicals, always
web Informed on all matters of gem
eral interest 4 lifelong Republican,
his keen interest and strong faith in
the principles of the Republican party
continued to the last. He delighted
in GOOD poetry and eloquent orations
and his mind was well stored with the
treasurers of literature, often during
his last illness recitins beautiful Sc
lections.
He was member of the Baptist
church of Stetson.
Services at the home of Charles II.
Pulsifer Waterville. at $50 a, NJ
Monday. after which the remains Will
be taken to Stetson, where services
viii be held at the grave, at T. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25

Reuben Dunn Pulsifer of Auburn
died. Saturday morning, Aug %, at
the home Of his son. Charles II Pulsi-
fer 3s Pleasant street, WaterVille, at
the advanced age of IS years. lie was
born in Eden. Hancock county, oct.
IN. ISIS He was one of the II chill
dren ot DR. Moses Rust Pulsifer of
Ellsworth. being a brother of the late
Dr. Nathan e. II. Pulsifer of Water
vile. also a brother of the late \. NJ.
Pulsitcr of Auburn
He was educated at Hebron Acad-
emy. After completing his education
he went to California. where he pass
I'd SIX years, from 1851 to 1897. Soon
after his return he married Ann &,
DeIaittre. who died. Nov. 20, 1893
-Four children were born to them
Minnie f., wife of George 5. Halves
of North Nassalboro Charles IL. OF
The Watcrville steam Laundry, and
Louis -. a physician in Mexico, n
Y. We're with him during his last days
Horace f.. having died, April %, 1884
Several years age Mr. Pulsifer mar
ried Mrs Lucy Bradley of Auburn
who survives: also one brother. III. &
pulsjtcr of Auburn and one sister
Mrs. Carrie Croker of Hyannis. Mass
The first few years of Mr. Pulsifer :
married life were passed in Waterville
but he later moved to Stetson, where
he was a prosperous farmer and Wherf
the major part of his life was passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
SHY OF MEXICAN LOAN.
Paris Bankers Not Disposed to Lend
More Money.

Paris. Aug. 24-MeXican financiers
are seeking to obtain new loans IN
Paris. but their efforts SO far have
not met with announcement the re
plies of leading French bankers in
Guiding Rothschild, being that the
present moment is not favorable.
1t is interesting to note that the last
Mexican loan made in Paris was for
$14 POO 600, ISSUED by the Bandue de
Paris ct DIES Pays Pas, at per cent.
at actual value of 4S9 francs, par value
being 500 francs, which. together with
the commission paid by the Mexican
government. makes nearly 8 per cent.
that Mexico paid for the money.
The best financial authorities con-
slider that if the MeXicans succeed in
obtaining further loans III Paris it will
be on a 10 per cent. or even higher
basis, exclusive of the monetary de-
probation of the peso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
MASKED BANDITS Fooled.
They Shoot Two Men, One Fatally, but
Get No Money.

buffalo, Aug. 2i.-Bert T. Gage. pres
id"nt of the American Bluestene co. a t
Warsaw Is DYING. and kirke Stirrell,
haokkeeper OF the same concern. is Sc
ri3usly wounded as the result Of an at
tempted hel9-up by a band of highway
II bers near their auarries. Saturday,
he men were proceeding to the quar-
ries il att automobile and carried With
them $1,000 in currency To pay off the
employees. While passing through woods
about u mile from the qu5rries five
masked men, armed With revolver and
shetgans. leaped into the road, and
With Icy eIled guns demanded the mon
ev.
Gage. who WAS driving tie car,
quickly reversed and started ia back
his machine away. he robbers fired sev-
eral shots and Gage received wound
in the right breast. Stirrell WAS sho
in the right arm.
The robbers fled without making any
further attempt ct get the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-25
TO HEAR cLAYToN's CASE.
Senate Committee to Listen to Argu
ments, Next Wednesday.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-The
Alabama senatorial question was con
sdered, Saturday, by the committee
on privileges and elections. 1t was
determined to have hearings on the
appointment by Gov. O'Neal of Rep
resentatiYe Henry d. Clayton as sue
cessor to the late Senator Johnston
The hearings will begin, next Wednes-
day night.
The purpose of the committee is to
hear legal arguments by lawyers rep
resenting Gov. ONeal and Mr. Clay
ton on the right of the Governor to
appoint a senator under the seven
teenth amendment to the Constitution,
which provides for their election by
popular vote.
These opinions are expected to as
sist the committee in reaching con-
clusion as to the right of Mr.. Clayton
to sit in the Senate