davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-07-23

one arm was necessary.
While "L:ge' Beatty, of Oil City, was
patting the head of a pet sow on the Mar
lstt farm, near Seneca, Tuesday, the un-
grateful beast turned upon him and bit
him on the inner side of his left arm, the
tusks tearing the flesh and skin and
scraping the bone. Home remedies were
applied, but by Thursday the arm had
swollen to such great proportions and the
injury was causing Mr.. Beatty so much
pain that he was compelled to call upon
DR.. Mopjar, of Seneca, for relief. 1t is
not thought the condition of the wound is
due to 10 fiction, but rather by the break
ing down ofthe tissues by the teeth of the
animal. Mr.. Beatty was formerly a resi-
dent of this community and is remem-
bered by many.
up in Warren they are doing things
to the autois,s who disregard the law and
regulations by running their machines
without adequate lights. Arrests were
made Tuesday night in the authorities
effort to enforce the state and borough
law requiring autoists to keep tail lights
burning when on the street with their car
between one hour before sunset and one
hour after sunrise. This brings the total
number of arrests within the last few
days up to six and the police say more
will be made If the practice Is not discon-
tinued. No one escapes the drag net, not
even the burgess, as Mayor Eaton was
one of those observed without a tail light,
The minimum fine for the offense is $40
and as the victims thus far have been OF
the first otfense class they are allowed to
settle for the minimum.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14
LO QUE D|CEN TODOS

Hasta nosotrCs llegdn noticias de los
admirables experimentos que en- su ga
binete establecido en- la Gale de la Lu-
ma n1mero 68, San Juan, viene reali-
zando ell sin rival professor de Ciencias
Ocultas Mr.. Frankel LOCUS.
Personals que lie han visitado Sc mues-
tran impresionadas por la veracidad y
exactitud de todos sus trabajos y tai es
la fama adquirida por tan prodigioso
professor que su casa Sc We constante
mente concurrida por senoras y senori
tas de la mejor sociedad asl como igua'
mente han lido a consultarle gran nilme
70 de caballeros
Ell professor Frankel LOCUS es muy co
nocido en- ambas Americas, habiendt
obtenido diferentes premios por sus ex
cepcionales experimentos en- Quirolo
g1a, Magnetismo y Telepat1a.
Felicitamos al senior Frankel LOCUS
por sus mercedes triunfos en- la diff
Gil ciencia que practica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14

Desde San Juan nos anunclah iO'
nreparativos y gestiones que tratan de
hacerse para que ell reputado nlno vlo
linista Morito Sanchez, de EN- esta clu
dad IN concerto, habiendose senaladc
como elemento de prestigio al amigo
Riera Palmer, presidente del "Caslno
de Mayagiiez" para los efectos de pro
paganda.
Tambien de- Ponce recibimos notl-
cias de qY Alicita Felioe' una NINA lSs po,
snedora de facultades excelentes para
81 arte de cantar, Sc propone celebrar
mn concerto en- ell teatro "Yaguez" en-
los primeros dias de la proxima sema-
ma. con ell concurso de artistas ahclo-
nados de esta localidad.
Para los preparativos y propaganda
de este concerto Sc ha encomendado
ENRIQUE Rousset, elemento popular en-
ire Ia sociedad mayaguezana.
Dos conciertos en- perspective; lndu-
dablemente que uno hara dailo al otro
da6o econ6mico, case de que los dos no
fracasen al darlos simultaneamente
iEs tan diffci advertir un d1a de sol en-
el "bar6metro' de los bolsillos maya.
giiezanos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14
La fiesta
de un certamen

Ante una escogida concurrencia So
celebr6 anoche ell anunciado Certamen
literario, que tuvo lugar Ell los salones
de la Logia "Elegidos de la Patria .,
de esta ciudad.
La fiesta result6 buena. Los autores
laureados leyeron sus trabajos, reel
biendo aplausos felicitaciones del Sc
lecto auditorio, que llenaba los salones
de la Logia.
Sc adjudicaron tres primeros pre-
mios, (medallas de ORC y diplomas)
4 los senores Ramon Rodriguez Gonza-
lez, que obtuvo dos de ellos, y ell otro al
seilor Arturo Guasp Vergara. Un pre-
mio especial fue otorgado al senior
Juan Pujols, y varias menciones homo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14
guezanOS !

Pas6le. al parecer, al aqua del Acue'
ducto el olorcillo insufrible que por es-
pacio de cuatro cinco dias alarmo Il
los habitantes de esta ciudad, hasta el
extreme de creerse que fotaba sobre
las aguas de los tanques, rn cadaver
de perro, de cerdo de gente.
Despu6s que pas6 aquello, la Sandal
que tan solicita Sc mostr6 vestida de ga
la, que cursi no ha dicho una sola pa
labra mas; nj ell Municipio, despues de
inspeccionar, Ingeniero y Alcalde, ha
dicho tampoco una sola Erase. ell
aqua. que conste, sale entire d1as con la
pestecita aquella que nos paro los pc
los.
Sanidad y municipio juntos, para
ell problema de la peste del aqua y de
la suciedad fangosa que ella presenta,
resulta un duetto in1til una risible re-
presentation de la hygiene y del ornate
local
En- Mayaguez. s6palo I'd. lector del
BOLETIN, y s6palo las naciones ex-
tranjeras, hasta para lavarse los pies
hay que fltrar ell aqua; que no dire
mos para lavarnos la cara, que como de
mayor categor1a exige mas pulcritud y
limpieza
Ell Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14
DE MAYAGUEZ
Da,e con los billetes.- Dos conclertos
an nerspectiva.- Lo del aqua, volo'

Despues de haber sido libertado oa'o
Aanza de $500, que lie senalara el
Fiscal Acosta Quintero por 10 del con-
trabardo de billetes de Santo Domingo
aver fue de nuevo encarcelado ell senof
Carlos Vale, captain del oalanoro
.eyencedor'', por orden del senior w.
Falba Comisionado de la Corte Feoe-
ral habi6ndole senalado $4,000 de han-
"a.
vardaderamente que 81 Sc prueDa que
an noder de Vale sc encOntraron docu-
,,antos que lie comprometen como IN
troductor de billetes dominicanos ha.'
one uamarle c1ndido repetidas veces )
hesta cogerle de pito, pues hay que te-
ner en- cllenta, senOres, que despues oe
oe+or cnatro dias fondeado en- nuestfo
nnerto el balandro "Vencedor =, es que
co ba venido a seguir una plsta y De
tenerlo. =,
De modo que Valle con su candloez
parsimonia, Sc dej6 caer a St. Elmo
encima. despu6s de cuatro dlas de item
DO para evolucionar con los bllletes--
81 es m1e los traia- y "tragarse To-
aocnmentos esos que dicen que Sc l'
encontraron.
,vava nm Vale. de candidez!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14
PARA CAGUAS

Hoy ha salido para Caguas la compa-
MA de Prudencia Grifell. ALI traba-
jaran esta noche, manana y pasado,
pues ha vendido tres funciones un
alto precio que compensa la notable
labor de la compah1a.
Y a ese exito economico no tenemos
para que decir que acompanara otro
exito art1stico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14

rificas alcanzaron los trabajos de los
senores Suarez, Cortada, Lim6n de Ar
ce y Tornado Martinez, de Mayagiiez
Terminada la lectura de los trabaJos,
ell senior Fernandez Juncos hizo Ell re-
sumen del acto, con frases elocuentes
los cuales merecieron justos aplausos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-14
CAMPEONATO MUNDIAL
DE BASE BALL
Resultado de los juegos de aver

Nueva York, H. Americanos: ca
rreras 3, hits 6, errores l.
Nacionales: New York, carreras l, hits
2, errores g.
Americanos baterlas Plank-Schang.
Nacionales: bater1as Matthewson
Nc Lean.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
PIONEER CITIZEN is
CALLEDTOH HIS REWARD
". E. CHERRY PASSES AWAY
Had been = Resident Of Columbus
for q Number Of Years, and
his Death is = Source Of
Universal Regret

Mr.. W. E. Cherry died at his
home on South Third avenue
about five O'Clock last Friday af-
ternoon. his death having result
ted from a complication Of dis
eases, and having followed an
illness of about two weeks du-
ration.
Mr.. Cherry had been living in
Columbus for a number of years
and was generally regarded as
one of her most honest and up
right citizens. He was quiet
and unobtrusive in his nature,
and did not mingle extensively
with the people, but was kind
hearted and generous and was
loved and honored by members
of his family and intimate friends.
Mr.. Cherry was seventy-eight
years of age. and is survived by
three sons and two daughters, his
eldest son, Mr.. S. A. Cherry, be-
ing division superintendent of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis railroad, with head
quarters in Nashville. The 9TH
err sons are Mr.. w. E. Cherry of
Meridian, and Mr.. Joe Cherry of
Oxford, Ala, and the two
daughters are Mrs. Jas. K. Eg-
ger and Mrs. L. B. Stevenson,
both of whom reside in this city.
The funeral occurred at the
family residence at four o'clock
Friday afternoon, having been
conducted by Rev. ]. N. Harker,
pastor of the Christian church,
and Rev. ]. A. Poe of Guntown.
Interment was at Friendship GEM
etery, Capt. E. S. DonnelL
Messrs. J. L. Walker, R. J. Gun
\
ter, G. D. Webb. Walter Breland
and Fred Krecker having offici-
ated as pail bearers.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
orUUUU PROTEST IS
FILED ON ALIEN Law
JAPAN SENDS POLITE NOTE
Administration is Facing a Del
ieate DIPLOMATS PObIem.
Asks Further Discussion
Of Matter.

Washington, June :. with the
text of the second Japanese pro-
test against the California alien
land law before them. admins
tration officials today were at a
loss as to a solution to the latest
phase Of the oriental tangIe.
japan has filed two protests
against the Webb law. the second
list of objections being practical
ly repetition of the first. The
United States having answered
the first protest about a month
ago. is now unable to find terms
in which to answer the second
unless it follows the example Of
the Toxic government and re-
peats its stand which was made
clear in Secretary Bryan's last
reply. This it is deemed inexpe-
dent and impolitic to do because
the emphatic terms of the Uni
ted States reply, if reiterated,
might be taken as a subject for
offence in Japan.
While the text OF the second
Japanese protest has not been
made public, it is known that its
primary feature is a demand for
the United States government to
take the matter to the courts.
coupled with a firm declaration
that Japan does not think in con-
sonant to her dignity to take the
issue to the California courts.
The Toxic government declares
that it is dealing with the Uni
ted States, not with California,
and the states rights doctrine.
carefully explained in Secretary
Bryan's reply. is totally
ignored in the latest protest.
which does not even request nat
uralization. but demands recog-
milton on an equal basis of civil
izalion by granting the japanese
the right to hold land.
1t is impossible for the United
States to grant the Japanese re-
quest. 1t is not considered po-
litic to state this in an official
doctrine. therefore the answering
of the latest Japanese protest
will be a most delicate diplomatic
problem.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
PRISON INQUIRY SHIFTS TO
HIAOS COUNTY GRAND JURY
Developments. If Amy, Will Come
From That Quarter During
the Coming Week

Jackson, Miss. June 6. = Gov.
Brewer is continuing to divide
his working time between his Of
flee at the capitol and executive
mansion library, with Special
Accountants H. A. Pagan and
Stewart Mcintyre diligently at
work sitting out data from the
mass of documents which he has
in hand bearing on penitentiary
department matters. Since the
examination of Il. r. Boyce at
the capitol building some two
weeks ago. touching his connec-
tion with the state cotton sales,
there has been nothing given
out in connection with further
findings, if there have been any.
That the governor is in pos
session of considerable statisti-
cal and documentary matter,
from both domestic and foreign
sources, is well understood, but
it requires time in which to 90
over these and sift out the infor.
nation required to throw light
on the transactions covered.
1t is now believed highly proba.
BILE that the next chapter in the
penitentiary drama may be de.
veloped when the Kinds county
grand jury meets and organizes
next week. That body, it is ex-
pected. will take up the charges
against former Secretary Law
renee Yerger. who has already
in effect pleaded guilty to misuse
of cotton seed funds. Just how
much farther this end of the
probe will extend is speculative,
but it is street talk that discrep-
ancies in the Gotten handling end
of the transactions may be de-
veloped which will aggregate
upwards of a quarter Of a milIior
dollars. Whether this will bt
covered by civil or criminal actor
is yet to be deyelopd.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
Picture of Terry Tots.

The current issue of the Mis-
sissippian, the official publ cation
of the student body of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, contains a
picture of Cecil. Louise and Jane
Terry, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Terry of this city. Mr..
Terry has been at the Univer-
sity for some time past superin-
tending the construc tion of Pea
body Hall, for the erection of
which building the firm of Nc
Clanahan & Terry secured the
contract, and during his stay
there the children have become
very popular with students Of
the University.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
LOCAL ROOEWORa GlMPGIGA
TO LAST one WEEK lOHGER
About 1900 Patients Have Been
Examined. and 90 per cent
We Found Injected.

The campaign against the
hookworm in this county is near
ing its close. and will continue
only one more week, coming to a
final end next Saturday.
During the campaign some
thing like fifteen hundred peo-
pie have been examined. about
thirty per cent. of whom were
found to be suffering from the
disease All infected persons
were carefully and scientifically
treated. and it is believed that
the compaign will result in the
total eradication of the disease
in this county.
During the past two weeks the
campaign has been in charge of
DR.. E. Boswell. who during the
latter part of May succeeded DIR.
D. D. Gill in the work. DR., Gill
having returned to louisiana,
which is his regular field. DIR.
H.C. Love has been here through
out the entire campaign as an
assistant, and all three of the
gentlemen have made numerous
friends not only in Columbus but
throughout the county.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08

Mrs. G. D. Wood was the victim
Of an unfortunate accident late
yesterday afternoon, having been
thrown from buggy when the
horse which she was driving be-
came frightened and run away.
The accident occurred on Main
street. near the First Presbyte-
rian church, and Mrs. Woods jump
ed Out Of the buggy, having es-
capped without injury. The horse,
however, was not so fortunate,
Ae turned into the yard Of Mrs.
Affords home, which is just back
Of the church, and fell. breaking
both hind legs.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
Little Baby Dies.

Mr.. George Grouse, who form
erly resided in Columbus, has the
sympathy of numerous friends
in the death of his darling little
six month old baby, Pluna Jen-
ette, which occurred at his home
in Rutherford, Tenn, Friday.
The remains were brought to
Columbus, arriving here Satur-
day at noon, and the interment
took place in Friendship ceme-
terry, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. ]. H. Bass,
pastor of the Second Methodist
church.
Mrs. Grouse died last Decem-
ber in Mobile, her body having
also been inferred in This city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
THOMAS FRANKLIN MAYO
CAPTURES MANY PRIZES
Brilliant Colum bian Gets Gold
Galore as Result Of Extraor-
dinary Literary Labor.

Mr.. Thomas Franklin Mayo.
the brilliant son Of Col. and Mrs.
Jno. P. Mayo Of this city. who
recently graduated with honors
from the University of Mississip-
pi, won four seperate cash prizes
in as many literary contests. the
total value OF these prizes being
nearly two hundred dollars.
The most valuable trophy cap
tured by Mr. Mayo was the 0dum
prize of $l60 for the best essay
on a subject to be selected by the
faculty. The subject assigned
contestants was ''The Effect of
the Civil War Upon the Religious
Denominations of America. and
Mr.. Mayo handled the theme so
brilliantly that his essay was de-
clared to have been decidedly the
best submitted to the judges.
Mr.. Mayo won the first prize
of ten dollars on essays submit
ted by members of the senior
class in English. the subject of
this essay having been The
Court Fools of Shakespeare. I"
He also won the $40 gold piece in
the short story contest. his sub
ject being Butterfly Woman"
He also won second prize for the
best short story.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
He Joined the Army
of well dressed men at Loeb's
Shoe Department.

Miss Grace Carson entertained
Friday night in honor of Miss
Lillian Moore Of Carrolton. Quite
a large crowd gathered at her
home, and late in the evening
were asked to 90 over to Mrs.
j. l.. Fant's and storm Miss
Ethel FAINT Of Johnson, Miss.
AT a late hour dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. William S. L.
Martin have arrived from Miami.
Florida, and will make this city
their future home. Mr.. Martin
will have charge of the under
taking department Of Messrs.
Gunter Bros, succeeding MIR. NJ.
T. Guthrie, who goes to Flushing.
Ohio.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
Cut Glass Sale This Week.

A special sale Of cut glass will
begin. at the Woman's Store to-
morrow morning, June 8, and a
complete stock will be on display
The sale will last only one
week,and all prices are quoted fol
spot cash. Read the advertise
ment in this issue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08

PUTS BULLET IN BRAIN
4. DIETRICH COnHITS SUICIDE
Was a Landscape Gardner. and
Lived in columhas Several
Years. Having Been En-
Gagged in Floral Business

Adolph Dietrich. who for a
number of years was resident
of Columbus but who for the past
decade had been living in
Montgomery, committed suicide
in that city last Wednesday by
shooting himself through the
brain. Mr.. Dietrich came here
a number of years ego to accept
employment in the nurseries of
Mr.. 7. G. Owen. After working
for Mr.. Owen several months he
resigned his position and went
into the floral business with Mr..
John R. Laws. Mr.. Dietrich Ia
ter sold out to Mr.. Laws, and
went to Alabama to live. The
following special from Montgom-
cry tells the story of the suicide;
Fear of insanity caused
Adolph Dietrich. the German
landscape gardener at the state
capitol. to commit suicide We'd
nesday by shooting himself
through the brain with an army
revolver. His remains were
found at 3 o'clock in the after
noon in his room by ]. P. Kohn.
on whose premises Mr.. Dietrich
resided. Mr.. Dietrich told sew
Ieral of his friends down town
during the forenoon that he was
going to kill himself and reques-
ted that he be buried on Friday.
However, everyone deemed his
remark a joke and no attention
was paid to his threats.
"Mr. Dietrich has been in de-
pressed spirits for some time.
He complained frequently Of a
severe pain in his head and often
declared that tilefsmust be a clot
on his brain which he thought
would eventually drive him in
sane. This. it is believed, prey
ed upon bis mind. and prompted
him to end his life.
The deceased was one of the
best known and most generally
liked persons in Alabama. He
was a typical German and an
odd character. He had been the
capitol gardener the past seven
years, having been first appoin-
ted by former Gov. B. B. Conner.
He was the only capitol attache
mentioned in Gov. Comer's fare
well message to the Legislature.
The former governor recommen-
ded that Mr.. Dietrich be retained.
He was retained and never was
there a regret.
MIR. Dietrich was a native oi
Wurtemburg, Germany. and
graduated from the landscape
academy of that country. He
was 63 years old and was a sol
der in the Prussian army during
the Franco Prussian war. He
came from a splendid German
family and one of his brothers is
a high officer in the kaiser's
army. He has no relatives In
this country. He was unmarried.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08

Mr.. Spencer Cherry of Nash
vile, Tenn. who came to Colum.
bus to be at the bedside of his
father, Mr.. W. E. Cherry. during
his recent illness and death, re.
turned home yesterday. Hi
was accompanied home by Miss
Inez Egger. who will visit hi.
family several weeks.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08

Mr.. T. A. McGahey, president of
the Columbus Marble Works, and
Mr.. ]. H. Cox, general manager Of
the firm, have just returned from
a trip TO the quarries in Georgia,
where they personally inspected
the rough material for some large
memorials they have contracts to
build.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08

DR.. J. W. Cox. a son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Cox of this city.
has recently graduated from the
Chicago College of Medicine and
Surgery, and will engage in the
practice of his profession in this
city. DR.. Cox graduated with
high honors. and has a promising
career before him.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08

The Woman's Store has just
received new shipments of hos
iery. new silks, new wash goods,
new white voiles and crepes, new
laces. Always something new at
this store.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-06-08
Did You See It?

We mean our new line Of we'd
ding gifts. Phone, call, write OF
wire, and we will be pleased to
show them TO you.
Buder Brothers,
The House OF Quality