davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01

fueron canceladas las p6lizas hace algu-
nos d1aS
LA Corte Municipal ha sentenciado
a Julio Caballero Antonio Romero a
cumplir veinte y ocho meses de carcel
por cuatro delitos de hurto que cometie-
ron en- diferentes fechas.
-Tambien dicha Corte sentenci0 a
Andres Rodriguez y a Hipolito Ayende
pagar So y $25 de multa, respectlva-
mente, por la rina que sostuvieron en- ell
Condado, Santurce, 'el dla 20 de No
viembre.
De Comer1o nos escriben 10 siguien-
tie: Ell 26 de Noviembre 1ltimO, una nj
ila de tres amos de edad, hija de Nell
ton Figueroa, en- momentos en- que Sc
encontraba ausente su madre, hecho
gran contidad de "Verde Paris" (que
Sc usa para ell cultivo del tabaco) a La
comida. resultando envenenados Figue-
roa, su esposa y dos ninos. F'ueron
aSlSJlQOS pOr el uOcIOf uo DoIloHceHC1d
Municipal, muriendo solamente Melton
Figueroa"
En- ell barrio Jagual, de Gurabo, el
individuo Bernardino Quinones, AGO.
meti6 y agredio a su esposa, Eulogia
Sanchez, en- momentos en que esta dor
mia, dejandola ciega, Quihones fue
arrestado puesto a disposition del
Juez
Con una motocicleta que mOntaba,
Mr. C. w. Siegmund arroll6 aver en-
Vega Baja Zen6n Pabon, fracturan-
dole la pierna derecha. Mr.. Siegmund
fue puesto a disposition del Juez Mu
nicipal de dicho pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01
CsrnneIo Honore

El sabado jur6 ante la COrte Supre-
ma para ejercer como Abogado- -Notarlo
nuestro amigo don Carmelo Honore, Ell
la actualidad .Jefe auXiliar del Negocia-
do del Trabajo.
Honore es uno de esos humildes jo-
venes que por su asiduidad en- los estu-
dios Sc ha lido levantando hasta cOnquis-
tar como ha conquistado. ell exito de
pasar. con las mas atlas calificaciones
los examenes para Abogado
Nosotros nos completeness en- felici-
tarle, lie auguramos muchOs triunfOs
en- su carrera porque HonOre une a su
perseverance, en- ell estudio una proba-
da inteEgencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01
NoT1cIAs

"A las tres y cuarenta y cinco de Ia
madrugada de hoy, ell individuo Emilio
Rosario, agredi6 en- la calle del General
Contreras a Eduardo Lebron, infrien
dole una merida en- ell cuello. Ell agresol
fue arrestado y puesto disposition del
Juez Municipal
-Anteanoche Ocurri0 un conato d.
incendio ZEN la casa de dona Augusta
Garcia, radicada Ell ell sitio conocido por
Ell Condadito'' A dicha casa, que
estaba asegurada por dos mil d6lares, lie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01

to del ameritado acuerdo y los efectos
expresados en- ell mismo hacienda sabe:
que las quejas Il objeciones que deseen
hacerse deben presentarse en- ell termino
de diez d1as q contar de la publication
del presente anuncio, y pueden dirigit
sc q la comisi6n por conducto del secre.
tario que suscribe.
Martin Travieso, Jr.
Secretario de la Comisi6n de Reputa-
ci6n de aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogac1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5 en- la Cathedral Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 2, en- san Ildefonso, a las 6,
en- Santa Ana; las 6 2, en- San Fran.
cisco, a las 6 l 2, en- ell Hospitalillo ,
Capilla Franciscana a las 7, en- la Ca.
tedral San Jose; las 2, en- la Ca
pilla F'ranciscana; las 8, en- la Cate
dral.
A las 8, en- San Jose San FRANCIS
co las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana; q
las IL, en- Cathedral.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; las 7 liz
en- ell asilo de ancianos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01
Secci6n Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las 5 l 2, en- San Ildefonso; a las
6 l 2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y Ca
pilla Franciscana, Las 7, en- la Catedral
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana, 8
las 7 ! 2, en- la Capilla Franciscana, a
las 8 liz, en- la Catedral. .,~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01
MISAS EN- SANTURCE.

D1as festivos: las 5 liz, EN- ell asil.
de ninas; las 7 y p, en- San Mateo
q las 8, en- La convalecencia; las 9 Ell
San Mateo; las 6 3I4, Las 8, y a Las
10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Cora.
z0n.
Dias laborables: A las II 2, en- Ell Au.
xiio Mutuo y Convalecencia de HERNIA
mas; las Z, en- San Mateo y Sagradc
Coraz6n.
LIBRCE DE E1IgA ---- CA&1IGs&& t.,
I'm 81 BOLETZN MERCAN%2f.
Esquinas, Fortaleza San Jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-01
EDICTO

T. - 4 l ~
En la Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico.
Comision de Reputation de aspirantes
al ejercicio de la abogacla.
Fix parte:
Antonio Rodriguez,
Peticionario
Sobre admission al ejercicio de
la abogacia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
THE ''METROPOLES OF THE
SOUTH'S" INEVITABLE
CRIMINAL RECORD.

The Atlanta Constitution COM
piled some un-fattering records as
the criminal part Of 1912 for her
city, and after reading it, the tax
payers doubtless wonder what they
are paying their police for.
Here is the record:
Tragedy stalked freely in Atlanta
during 1912 and, in proportion to
the alarming increase among the
ranks of the pistol-toter, fifty-fve
hOmicides have occurred in the year,
an unprecedented record since the
war period.
Fifty-fye deaths due to violence!
This is an average of more than one
a week-more than the city of Lon
don, with it's millions of people.
Thirtytwo Of this number were
shot. Seven were killed by police
men. Thirty-seven of the slain were
negroes. This number includes the
five negro women for whose deaths
the police blame the uncaught Jack
the-Ripper," who terrorized the ne
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN

gro section during the last of 1911
and early part of 1912.
The startling growth of gunner"
is wildly shown in the figures of
police court; 376 pistol toters were
bound over by Recorder Broyles.
Two hundred and sixty three of the
gun carriers were negroes. Forty
per cent of those arrested for the
crime were minors, and a deplorabIe
number were under the age of IS,
Fifty or more were women.
Six of the number killed by police
men were burglars, robbers and pris-
oners. The case of E. H. Parham,
who shot and killed Henry B.
Wright, the BellWood avenue youth
who fed when Parham attempted to
arrest him for suspected larceny, is
now pending in the courts. The 9TH
er officers were exonerated by grand
and coroner's juries.
Policeman J. w. Camp, who killed
his roommate, Policeman S. A. Bed
ding, IN an alteration that occurred
IN their Central avenue apartments,
was acquitted by the courts. His
plea was self defense. Later he was
discharged from the department for
drunkenness.
No definite comparison can be
made with the homicide record of
1912 and previous years, owing to
the laxity of record-keeping in the
police department. The record for
the outgoing year was compiled by
Assistant Chief Jet and Night Clerk
b. F. Hall on their own initiative.
The increase in killings has in
spired police and court officials to
express unanimous disapproval of
the sale Of firearms. Realizing that
the effectual method Of dealing with
the man-killer is to deprive, authori-
ties and criminologists have endeav-
ored as a unit to devise means by
which the pistol and similar Weap-
ons will be done away with.
The suggestion of Recorder
Broyles has met with wide approval.
His plan to impose a tax so heavy
upon dealers in firearms that they
will find weapons a prof1tless stock
has been accepted as a good one. In
a recent interview, Judge Broyles
named $4,000 annually as the prop
er figure.
State statutes prohibiting the sale
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
CORRECT YOUR STOMACH:

Bodi-Tone gives the Stomach new
strength and vitality, and it converts
food into the pure blood elements
which the body needs. It stops the
bloating, distress after eating, nausea,
ETC., by making the Stomach well Thin
persons gain flesh, strength and energy,
for the blood becomes filled with vital
elements. which We're lost by the Stom-
ach's weakness You can try a dollar
box without penny. See offer on last
page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

from the standpoint of the school is
very apt to mean better teachers,
The private school principal must
engage his or her teaching staff soon
after the opening Of the spring term.
He or she desires of course to obtain
the best teachers that the school can
afford, but he or she must of necessi-
ty base that estimate upon the num-
Der of pupils that it is known will
be certain to be there next year.
Therefore the principal of necessity
feels willing to favor in every posi-
bic way the parent who aids in set
thing this question.
Moreover, by giving early atten-
ton to this important problem a
parent may have the opportunity of
seeing the school in actual session.
1t is much easier to get good idea
Of the scholastic work accompanied
by the school through visiting it
than by judging by catalogues alone.
Most principals would prefer to have
parents visit their schools in the
early spring, while the work is still
in full swing, rather than when the
school is closed during the summer.
Yet large proportion Of visits by
parents are made during the sum-
mer.
The pedagogical problem is today
SO diversified and so specialized, and
every phase of the specialization is
so well represented, that there are
hundreds of private schools Of the
many varied types.
The private schools may be CLASH
fed in many ways; first as to loca-
ton. There are Northern schools
and Southern schools, Eastern
schools and Western schools, city
schools and country schools, each
type possessing certain special ad-
vantages because of it's location.
The second basis Of classification
is size. There is the large institution
having several hundred students,
and the small school admitting only
a dozen or so. Between these two
extremes are found institutions of
many varying sizes.
The third basis of classification is
as to aim. The parent must first
find primary school for the child
rem of tender years, school where
those useful tool studies, the three
Rs, ''readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic, -
of our grandmother days are
taught. Next comes the academy or
high school, where the interpreted
ton Of literature, science and art
through the medium of these tool
subjects is to be learned. Here in
the academy comes the first hint of
specialization. The parent who
chooses here must ask, What is to
be the future of my child? Is he
Or she to prepare for college, for So
ciety, for early self-support or for
household cares?" The answer to
this question will decide as to the
type of secondary school to be
sought.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
PAGE THREE

Of firearms have also been suggested.
It is likely the next legislature will
consider this idea. Statewide kill
ings have been greater in 1912 than
in history. Georgia has had condi-
tions to deal with similar to those in
Atlanta. Reports from all sections
show rapid increase in gun-toting
and handling Of weapons of all char
acter,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

The Weekly Jeffersonian is getting
better with every issue. Send in q
new subscription and get a pig-slkin
money pouch for your trouble. The
JeffersOnian Publishing Co., Thorn.
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23

to the education of their children.
The simpler customs of colonial
days made this task of the father
and mother light burden compared
to what it is to the parent of today.
Then there was but little choice of
educational Institutions The boy,
as a matter of course, had tutor
or attended the village school. If
he showed ability he possibly went
to Harvard, Yale, William and Mary
or Kings College. II his people were
in comfortable circumstances he was
more likely to be sent to England or
to France to finish his education in
some high class private school Or
college.
The girl learned music, embroid-
cry and household arts. The intel
lectual training regarded as the birth
right Of the boy was supposed to be
unnecessary and possibly even disad-
vantageous for the girl. Yet today
many colleges and preparatory and
finishing schools are built exclusive
ly for che education Of girls and of
young women.
Once in Boston the girls were al
lowed to sit upon the steps Of the
grammar school while the boys were
reciting in order that they might
CLEAN whatever crumbs Of knowl-
edge could be heard through the
open door. This privilege was con-
ditioned upon the fact that they
must be quiet and not whisper. To-
day, upon the same spot where was
that very school, stands one Of the
best known schools in this country,
a school exclusively for young
women.
The fact remains, however, that
the question of choice of schools is
far reaching one in the external
life of any person. Yet it is true
that the average father and mother
are not guided by wisest pedagogical
facts and judgment in choosing the
school where his or her children
shall be placed.
In the public school it is by no
means an unusual state of affairs to
have a parent call to inquire about
the child The first question asked
is, of course, Gin what class is your
SOM" More frequently than not,
even in the more prosperous and
supposedly more intelligent neigh
borhoods, the answer is, 81 do not
know either his class or the name of
his teacher
Just think of that! Great sacri-
fees, financial and otherwise, are
made for the sake of educating
children, and a large proportion of
those who are making these sacrii-
ces are too often absolutely ignorant
of the grade in which the child be-
longs and of the personality Of his
teachers! With what blind faith,
faith, alas, too often resting upon an
unjustified basis, is the child en-
trusted to the school!
Nor does the parent who places
his child in the private school differ
in this respect from the parent whose
child attends the public school. Too
frequently one element, such as
price, location or social reason alone
determines the school.
Early Choice of School Necessary.
The problem Of the selection of a
private school is greatly simplifed,
if an early selection of the school is
made.
At present most people who are
entering their children IN private
schools for the first time seem to
have the erroneous idea that the fall
is sufficiently early to enroll them.
This is grave error, because early
registration invariably means two
things. First, from the standpoint
Of fhn paraut If moanc fhat hoftor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-23
The Difficulty of Choosing Schools
Wisely, For the Young

UTILIZATION today is so COM
pick that many are the new
problems Of life that arise.
One of the greatest problems
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
LOCATION OF PLANT
IS UNSETTLED YET
Ely Business Men Conferring
With Coppermines Com
pany Over Big Question.

According to Ely reports. the Consoll-
dated Copper mines company is TO install
concentrating plant with an initial ca
pacity OF 5000 tons OF ore. to be increased
in capacity as desired. and there Is to be
erected also smelling plant. and 1t Is as
TO the location Of these plants that the
management is now comforting with the
people and business circles OF Ely, A
strenuous effort is being made by the
company's representatives and the bust
ness men OF Ely to have these works near
Ely, as II would eliminate the necessity
OF building UP a new and independent
community lar enough away 10 prevent
any interference with the ranching in
terests, while II would mean q greatly in
creased prosperity for all the citizens OF
Ely.
AS previously shown in these columns.
the Consolidated company wants to be
relieved Of damages arising out Of smet-
ing operations, having in mind the eN-
pensive experience OF the smelling COM
panieS in Utah, California and Montana,
The laws OF Nevada are very generous
towards mining and smelling enterprises,
for mining is Judicially recognized as the
paramount industry of the state Yet
condemne tion proceedings are not as sat
isfactory as amicable agreements be-
tween the parties, and II all The interests
can reach a conclusion Ely is going to
mining and smelling center.
Some agreement Is likely within the
next few days, as the company is desir-
GUS OF settling the matter one way or the
other so that active work OF installation
can be undertaken without delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE DAILY MINING
COMPANY,

Public notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation will be held at the office OF
said company, Room No. 21S Kearns
lst day OF October. A. d. 1913. at the
hour of twelve o'clock m, for the pur..
pose Of considering the question Of
respect 10 its business or pursuit by add
ing to Article III thereof as follows:
"Also TO purchase. construct lease. or
otherwise own or acquire. sell. or other
wise dispose Of operate and control
hydro electric, steam. and compressed
air, power and light, generating plants
and distributing systems. for the purpose
of supplying and furnishing light. power
individuals and municipal corporations.
and generally to conduct and carry on
such business in any or all its branches
Dated September O. 1913.
G. w. PARKS. Secretary
f4S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
MINER NEEDS ROADS
TO MAKE 4 PROFIT
Real Factor in Transportation
Frequently Is Overlooked
by an Operator.

One OF the gravest problems Of the
small mining district Is the matter OF
transportation OF its ore from the shaft
houses to the railway. In the case of
the great mines the first thing to be
run In railway line, II the ore body be
big enough the railway line may attain
extensive proportions. Thus no great
stir was made about building a railway
l65 miles long TO serve the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper company at Ely, New.
The OtaYi Copper company built line
Of several hundred miles In Africa. and
Robert Williams Is still engaged on the
Benguela railway a transcontinental line
which Is primarily intended to bring out
the Katanga copper. says the Engineer
ing and Mining journal
But what of the mine or mining dis
trict that cannot afford. or Justify, the
capital outlay for railway, road-gauge
or narrow gauge. or even of wire rope
way? Such mines and mining districts
are In the main dependent upon the ar.
chalc ore wagon drawn by team OF
two or four horses. This Is costly, not
because the teamsters are exorbitant
but simply because the method is In
changes in our western mining towns
that is, Goldfeld. when consolidations
have led TO the extension Of the railway
spurs to the ore houses and the elimi-
patlpH Oh tHc tedilS anu 'ehiH9letS' hc
camp never afterward looks SO active
and bustling. to be sure, but the mines
pay bigger dividends.
In the Rocky mountain mining regions
the transportation Of ore by wagon sell
dom costs less than 1 cent per ton mile,
and frequently costs as much as 30 cents.
The railway takes IL to the Smelter for
something like 1 cent per ton mile Thus
1t is likely to cost as much to carry a
ton Of ore ten miles to the railway sta
ton as II does to carry 1t thence go
miles to the smelter The average charge
of the smeter, including his smelling
cost freight on the products TO the east
ern refineIies, refining cost and profit is
proba bly, about 50 and $40 per ton. The
transportation costs from the mine to
the snelter are likely to be s5 for the
are not cited as an example OF any par
ticular case, but merely S an ilustra :
tion of the general lay OF the land II is
by no means an unusual condition that
tranSporta tlon from mine to railway ac-
counts for 20 per cent Of the, total cost
to which a ton of ore Is subject from the
time It leaves the mine.
nous cost is problem that has for
many years engaged serious attention
and is we'll worth while even If no really
sa tisfa ctory solution has yet been found.
The simplest e1pedient is, OF course, the
Improvement of the wagon roads, a SUBJ
Ject that the Journal used to emphasize
twenty-five years ago undoubtedly
most mining communities have been
derelict In that respect, and have wasted
derelictlon Whether road is to be a
highway for the old fashioned team or
the modern motor truck, a good road is
economical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
MINING STOCKS ARE
THE MARKET LEADERS

James A. Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers. bro sl.;. 1853 South Main street, furnish
wire yesterday afternoon
Paine, Webber & Co, Boston-Coppers
continued strong and active today, with
gradual broadening tendency, CRANKY
Range was stronger. selling at 40t, with
very little stock offered. Calumet &
Arizona was also strong and closed at
the top. Alaska was bought from New
there, The New York list was strong
and looks as If the short interest had
become unwieldly and would be run In
toward the end OF the week North
Butte Old Dominion. CRANKY, Calumet
& Arizona, East Butte, Miami and Ray
should sell much higher
Logan & Bryan, New York-The mar
ket Was alternately strong and reaction
AIRY until after tho publication of the gov
ernment report which was followed by a
professional covering movement 80 that
early losses were wiped out and the
active issues closed shade higher than
last night,
Conflicting Mexican news and mixed
Washington reports relative to the prog
ress Of the tariff and currency measures
were without influence, and seemingly
be necessary to force the list out OF the
rut in which 1t has been reposing for
some time.
The Steel tonnage report will be pub
reveal a decrease In untitled orders Of
about 25o,ooo tons, though Judging by the
features Of the factors OF Hike impor-
tance to stimulate trading in the mar
ket 1t is not now anticipated that the
same Will have a material effect,
The persistent strength of the market
has served to hold In check aggressive
selling operations. although there are
some strong indications of the market
showing disposition to get into new
ground on the up side. We are inclined
to think that advantage should be taken
of the upturns to make sales.
Gallagher, New York-Market here to-
day fairly strong and active. Ala ska
Gold sold from 1se to 19z, advancing on
favorable reports from the property, Oils
very strong. Atlantic refining leading
with gain of 10 points and Prairie
second with a gain OF points Coppers
and industrials quiet and steady. To-
baccos firm. with very little trading.
Mining stocks in general We're a. trifle
weak and with very little trading, GrouX
being an exception. active bidding ad-
vancing II to II bid at the close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
GETTING READY FOR
ALTA TUNNEL WORK

R l.. Mack the engineer in charge
of opera tons at the Alta tunnel in the
Silver Fork Of the Big Cottonwood. was
at the headquarters OF the company yes
terday He said that his force of four
men had just completed 5000 feet of
new road on the east side of Silver Fork.
which furnishes an easy automobile
grade all the way from the county road
TO the mouth Of the tunnel. The COM
pressor and motor have been set UP and
the last OF the transformers is on The
way to the mine.
Mr. Mack states that many new loca-
tions are being made near the mouth OF
Honeycomb sulch and he expects to see
great activity in the region next year.
Good progress is being made on the
county road below Brighton. where work
was begun the first Of August Speaking
of the proposed electric line up the can
yon. Mr., Mack stated that II should be
possible TO do the construction work at
an aNera ge cost OF sl0. 600 mile.