davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-31
rios de recibos cuyo texto sea el sigp1ien-

te:
|'Hemos recibido de don. ........
la cantidad de veinte y cinco centavos
como Quota mensual y voluntaria a los
efectos de allegar recursos para adqui-
rir construir um edificio en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico que habra de ser desti-
nado precisamente a Casa de Espaha." "
20 Ell citar para ell d1a de mahana, a
las nueve de la misma, a una reunion
eXtraordinaria a los senores concurrent
tes al acto de aver y a los senores don
Vicente Balbas, don Carlos Conde, don
Miguel de la Cu6tara, don Rafael Colo
RADIO, don Antonio Sarmiento de Santo
Domingo, don Generoso Candina, don
Domingo Muntaner, don Pablo del Rio
y don Julio Font.
30. Recabar de la prensa espanola su
protection al pensamiento que nos gu1a,
rogandole abra campalla con ell fin de
levantar ell esp1ritu de todos nuestros
hermanos para yer 81 podemos realizar
la construction de un edifcio q cuya
sombra convivimos todos sea un sig
no de progreso y de union recuerdo
perpetuo de nuestro paso por esta que
rida isla de Puerto Rico.
10. Que Sc redacte una extensa y
sentida circular que habra de firmar la
COmisi0n que suscribe para repartirla
profusamente entire todos los hogares
espan0les y que alcance 10 mismo al
ann lio hogar del potentado que al del
mas humilde obrero toda vez que la
casa que tenemos Ell proyecto ha de
cobijarnos y protejernos a todos por
igual.
30. Como una prueba del entusiasmo
con que es acogida la idea de construc-
ci6n de la Casa de Espana deseamos
hacer constar que estandose celebrando
este acto Sc nos present6 nuestro COM
patricia don Rafael Colorado y nos ma
nifest0 que ell espanol don Antonio Sar-
miento residente en- Santo Domingo Y
accidentalmente en- San Juan. al tener
conocimiento de esta organization le
hab1a rogado Sc nos acercara E hiciera
constar Ell su nombre deseaba fgurar
EN- ia lista de suscri ptores con la quota
mensual senalada; que har1a un donati-
vO especial que remitir1a EN- breve, y
que tan pronto regresase la isla de
Santo Domingo abrir1a lista de suscrip-
torres entire los espanoles que ALI viven,
esperanto tendr1a rn resultado feliz.
La Comisi0n acept6 llena de entu-
siasmo tan espontaneas manifestations
y suplic0 al senior Colorado sc hiciese
lnterprete nuestro cerca del senior Sar-
miento de los sentimientos de gratitud
que nos inspiraba acto tan hermoso y
lie lnvltase al propio tempo para que
tuviese la bondad de concurrir 4 la reu-
MON que hemos de celebrar en- ell dfa
de ma1ana.
So. Por 1ltimo acord6 que siendo es-
ia la primera acta levantada con Ell
motive indicado fuese frmada por to-
dos los concurrentes a la comida init
ma que f1e celebrada Ell la noche del
dla de aver
10. Para la redacci6n de la presente
acta tue comisionado por sus compane-
ros el senior don Abelardo de la Haba
no habiendo otro asunto de que
tratar Sc levanta ell acta de Que .yo ell
Secretario certifco:
Secretario de la Comisi6n Organiza-
dora,
O. Conde,
Y. B.
: FL Presidente,
Abelardo de la Haba.
-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

The Missouri Supreme Court Satur- day handed down a decision allowing the Standard Oil company of Indiana, which had been busted from from the state to continue business in Missouri
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
BLUE PETER V WINS
 PRIZE AND TROPHY
Award Made for Yacht Race Between
 New York and Albany

New York, June 29-First prize and time trophy were awarded by the New York Motor Boat clubs officials to the Blue Peter " owned by A. Naschman of the Yonkers Corinthian Yacht club, for winning the 2S5 mile race to Albany and return, which was started yesterday and finished late to- day. The corrected time of the win ming boat was 23:02: 55 which breaks the record by a little over three hours for the handicap cruiser class Re spite owned by D. V. c. Pederson, New Rochelle Y. C., was second, nine min utes behind the winner. %@
 Excelsior owned by Thomas Trob- sen of the N. Y. Y. C., was third, with the corrected time of 23:57:5S
 In the Viking class, the scratch boat, Thistle. owned by J. H. Wal lace, N. Y. A. C., was the winner. Thistle now has won two legs on the Sir Thomas Upton Viking trophy. as she was first in the New Rochelle to Block Island race week ago. The third race for the Ltpton prize will take place on July. 12, the distance be- ing 1S3 miles from New York to Corn field light. off Bridgeport Conn. and return. If Thistle does not lose points through not finishing third in the race she has the trophy as good as won now.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
DEcoMPosED BODY
 FOUND IN WOODS
Strong Indications of Foul PIay-cor-
 oner to Investigate.

Cheshire. Conn, June 29.-Coroner Eli Mix began an investigation today of the death of the unidentified man, yesterday in some woods two miles north of the center. After the medical examiner had viewed the body he or drd it removed to tn rooms of local undertaken and 1t lies there tonight pending the autopsy which Is to be performed tomorrow morning. A pre- 1iminary examination has shown two holes in the back of the head, each of the diameter of an ordinary lead pen cil.
 When the body was discovered it was lying face down with the face buried in soft felt hat. Drawn tightly about the neck was a leather thong, which was attached to a tree stump about three feet above the ground. Underneath the body was a seven 'chambered revolver Six of the chambers contained empty shells, but short distance away from the corpse blade bearing stains, which 1t is thought may be blood.
 Apparently the man was about fifty years old. five feet eight inches in height and weighed probably ITO pounds. He had long dark brown hair and wore a black suit and rough shoes- So much of the face was gone that nothing as to the mans fea lures could be determined. There was watch but no money about the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
SHOT DANBURY WOMAN
 THROUGH WINDOW.
Dominick Rosse Charged With Assault
 With Intent to Murder.

Danbury, Conn.,, June 29-Dominiek Rosse Is locked up here charged with assault with intent to murder Mrs. James Moffa, a boarding housekeeper, by shooting. Mrs. Moffa was shot while seated in her home near window last night, steel nesed bullet passing through her left arm and miss ing the heart by a few inches. Resse was arrested early today at New Mill ford had brought back to this city. He has confessed to the shooting, the po- lice say
 According to them Ressa says he stood in the yard outside of Mrs. Moi fa's window and shot at her with an army rife. While in the yard he lost his hat After the shooting he walk ed to Brookf1eld Junction and there boarded train, intending to go to PittsfeId, Mass. Acting on informa= ton from the local police, New Mil ford constables Searched the train at that point, found Rosse and removed him. He said he carried the rifle with him on board the train but dropped it out of the " ndow as the train was passing over a bridge near Brool1f1eld.
 The shooting is said to have resulted from a quarrel between Mrs. Moffa and Rosse's wife. Rosse Is about thirty years old and was employed by coal firm here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Jack Johnson
 On the Brinv
SAILED WITH HIS WIFE SUNDAY
 MORNING.
HAS TWO AUTOMOBILES
Declares He is Going Abroad to Re- coup His Depleted Exchequer, But Will Be on Hand Next November.

Montreal, June. 29-Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist. accompanied by his white wife, Lucille Cameron Johnson left for Havre on the Allan line steamer Corinthian at o'clock this morning.
 Spent Night on Steamer.
 The couple boarded the steamer at g o'clock last night in the presence of the Canadian immigra tion officers, who will watch Johnson's progress Europe ward until he is beyond their jurisdic- tien.
 Declares He Will Return.
 Just before going on board Johnson reiterated his declaration that he has no intention of forfeiting his bail bond and was going to Europe for the pur- pose of recouping by boxing contests the lesses he has sustained in his court trials. He declared he would be in Chicago when his appeal from a white slave conviction is argued in Novem- Der.
 Took Two Autos.
 Johnson took with him two auto mobiles. a limousine and high power ed touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
DISSOLUTION PLAN
 IS READY FOR COURT.
Details of It Are Withheld, However,
 by Mutual Aareement.

Washington, June 29.-The plan for dissolving the Union Pa,cific-i5outhern Pacific railroad merger, which Attor- ney General McReynolds, with the ap- proval of President Wilson, has been agreed with officials of the railroads, will be presented to the federal court at St. Paul, Minn. The attorney gen eral tonight gave out the plan for pub lication in the newspapers, tomorrow morning, but later withdrew it with the request that it be withheld from publication until after it actually had been presented in court
 It became known several days ago that the new plan for dissolving the merger contemplated the Union Pacific giving up it's entire holdings in the Southern Pacific, $3S, ,O00 900 worth of the shares to be exchanged for the Pennsylvania railroads hold.css in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ana the remainder to be disposed of to the public through a trust company. De- tails of the plan. however, were with held by agreement between the gov- ernment officials and the railroads
 After the plan had been given to the newspaperrnen tonight MT. McReynolds decided it would be improper to have it made public before it reached the court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
A GENERAL COAL
 STRIKE INVERTED. Concessions Made by Each Side New Await Ratification.

Charleston. w. Va. June 2s.-The opinion prevails tonight that a general strike in the New River coal fields, whefe from 15,000 to 25, GOO miners are employed, has been averted as a result of conferences between Governor Hat field, coal operators and miners otf1- cfa1s Official sanction, however. has been given by the United Mine Work CTS of America for a general strike on Paint Greek and Cabin Creek, where fieting and b1eedshed occurred during 1s13 and 1919
 A strike call affecting the large New River field was issued several days age te take effect July 1. It is known that concessions have been made by each side, but they are being withheld until ratified or rejected at meetings of both miners and operators scheduled for to- morrow in the New River field
 Tine new stpihe en Paint and Cabin Greeks, the scene of much violence from April l, 1s12, until May 1, 1913, when the cid strike was settled, was initiated several days ago contrary to the wishes of the United Mine Work CTS of America, The support rendered by the miners organization tonight to the men in that field brings the trouble to the front as a serious factor in the West Virginia labor dispute. Upwards of 25.666 men are involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Imprisonment
 Of Ministers
PURPOSE OF AN ATTACK BY THE
 SUFFRAGETTES.
A BATTLE WITH POLICE
Women Knocked Down, Men Ciubbed and Several Arrested-Demonstra ton Inspired by Sylvia Pankhurst.

London. June 29-Adiss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suffra gette leader, led an attacking party to Downing street this afternoon for the purpose of inn prisoning the cabinet ministers. The expedition was unsuccessful. The at tempt to capture Downing street fail ed, but the victory of the police was not won without a series of fierce scrimmages. in which both policemen and women were injured.
 Accuses Mckenna of Killing Her
 Mother.
 Miss Pankhurst appeared at a dem onstration in Trafalgar square in favor of free speech. She denounced the Right Hon. Reginald McKenna. the home secretary, for killing my moth CT" Then she invited the crowd to go to Downing street and 'imprison the ministers in their own houses"
 Organized Gang.
 Suiting her action to her words, she Jumped from the wagon, organized large body of sympathizers, many of whom were dock workers, and march ed at their head down Whitehall with the flag of the Womens Social and Political union surmounted by a lib erty cap.
 Women ThrowT Down, Men CIubbed.
 The police. however, had been ap- priSed of the intentions of the demon Strators and had thrown a strong cor don around Downing street. The dock CTS tried to break through and some of the women went to the riaid, but were severely handled. In the fighting women were thrown down upon the ground and the dockerS were clubbed. Many of them were arrested. Mean while some of the husky dockers had h Fea 1a6 An1i
 Mounted Police Disperse Crowd.
 Finally mounted police came to the rescue and dispersed the crowd. The incident which led to the march t6 Downing street was Miss Pankhurst's objection to a resolution put te the meeting. because it contained no Ndi- rect influence for votes fer women.
 "The men en this platform" she said. have refused to put the ques- tion Of women's votes in the resolu tien. That just shows you what dem oeFats they aFe.'
 Calls Ministers Cowards.
 Then pointing toward Downing street, she continued:
 ''The ministers are just a handful of greedy towards. They do not all go for week ends and we could imprisen them in their own houses even this afternoon if we went down there. What are you going to dor"
 Cheers greeted this speech and there was a general movement towards get ting into line.
 Sang the MarseiIiaise.
 Miss .Pankhurst headed the march. Between 1000 and 2,G00 persons fol- lowed her banner. singing the Mar seillaise. Having started the attack, the suffragette leader left the active direction of affairs to her supporters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Old Soldiers From Maine and New York Pass Away
 Suddenly Many Heat Prostratons
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE ON THE BATTLEFIELD
Six Passengers Injured But None Seriousy-Emira N Y.
 Veteran Knocked Down by Buggy and Seriously Injured About 25,OOO Arrivals Yesterday-Senator Brandegee in Senatorial Delegation-Ground Baked Hard by Sum-

time the veterans will spend as they please.
 Trolley Cars Collide.
 H. A. Schoonmaker, chairman of the Gettysburg commission, today tele- graphed to the president, informing him to reach Gettysburg at II o'clock July 4. The president will stay here about two hours. Tn. first serious ac- cident of the celebration came today when two trolley cars on the Gettys- burg Railway company's line, which runs over the battlefield, met in head on collision near the Devils Den, one of the historic spots Six passengers were slightly injured, but none seri- ously.
 New York Veteran Injured.
 John Collins of Elmira, N. Y. a member of Edgar Fitch post, G. A. R., of that city, was knocked down by a buggy near the intersection of Wash ington and Chambers street in Get tysburg. At the Pennsylvania State hospital the surgeons had not deter mined whether he is suffering from a fractured skull, but said that his in- 1uries are serious. There were many heat prostrations during the day, but most of the sufferers revived under hospital treatment.
 Maine Veteran Dies.
 August D. Brown of Livermore Falls, Me, was the first veteran to die on the field. He was taken suddenly i'll late today and died just as an army sur geon reached his side. The heat prob ably hastened his death.
 25,0o0 Arrived Yesterday.
 Col. J. M. Schoonmaker, chairman of the Pennsylvania state commission, de- clared tonight that close to g, 900 vet mt were encamped tonight on the battle field, probably the biggest army it has ever seen since war days.
 Reception to Gettysburg Citizens.
 The first formal ceremony in the big tent on the battlefield will be held to- morrow afternoon, when survivors of Buford's union cavalry and WheeIers ception to the citizens of Gettysburg, This is designed as a return of the courtesy extended te the cavaIrymen when they rode into town fifty years ago.
 Second Death jn Camp.
 A party of senators came by aute- mobile from Washington today to view the camp. It included MT. BFandegee of Connecticut. After motoring over the battlefield, they returned to Wash. ington this afternoon
 John H. Reynolds of PortcheSter, N. Y, a union veteran. died suddenly in camp tonight, making the second death among the old soldiers now here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
HEART BEATS AFTER DEATH.
Remarkable Achievement by French
 Scientist Reported.

New York, June 29.-A special to the Times from Paris says: .'Dr. Bou- chon, following in the footsteps of Dr. Carrel recently succeeded in reviv ing the normal action of the heart ten minutes after death. In a paper which he will read at the next meeting of the Academy of Medicine Dr. Bouchon says:
 After a motor car accident I was called in, and immediately perceived that the victim had been killed in- simultaneously. About ten minutes af- ter the last breath I decided upon a surgical operation. having diagnosed traumatic rupture of the heart. l opened the thorax, and in fifty sec onds laid bare the heart. 1 found a heart wound about two and.sone- half inches long. After suture proceeded to apply my method of reyiving heart action. At the end, of about a min.: ute l. clearly perceived that the heart had resumed it's phy pathological toni- city, and to my great surprise. it cons tinued to contract by it's own true action. Radical pulsation then became perceptible, and after l had closed the thoracic flap the heart continued to contract Tor thirty five minutes. At the end Of this time the contractions suddenly ceased and all subsequent eff forts to reesta bIish them were in vain.''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
NOSE ALMOST CUT OFF.
Turned His Head While Being Shaved
 and the Razor Slipped.

Boston, June 39,-Charies Warrick of Revere had his nose almost severed from his face while being shaved in the barber shop of Fred Russell at Chel- sea yesterday,
 Warrfck turned his head suddenly to speak to friend who was in the shop as the barber was going over his chin and the razor slipped. The keen edge slashed across the mans nose. War rick was taken to the Ford hospital. where the flow of blood was stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

Gettysburg. Pa, June 2s.-Gettys stepped fifty years backward today into the halo of history and looked again upon an army of blue and an army of gray, meeting at her doorstep to join in the semi-centennial celebra- tion of the greatest battle of the war between the states, and to show the world that scars are not so deep as the feeling of American brotherhood. From early morning until long after sundoWn the veterans in blue ana gray trooped into the little town which has been sleeping peacefully among it's hills since Lee and Meade turned their 1egions southward long ago.
 Over Thirty Special Trains Arrive.
 More than thirty special trains came into the village during the day and thousands of veterans who tramp ed up from the Shenandoah on their last visit rode in the luxury of soft backed coaches from Harrisburg, Ball. timore and Washington. Instead of the roar of guns, the thunder of charging cavalry and the vocal tributes of the mule drivers that greeted them in the other days, they walked or rode through the welcome Sunday of a country town. All the flags flying from every window, the city of tents in the distance and the crowds told that Gettysburg had come out of the usual into the extraordinary once more.
 Many Suceumb to Heat.
 From the station of the two rail- roads that come into the village is a good long mile to the camp of five thousand tents where the veterans are housed. Many of them made the trip by automobile or by carriage or from the friendly shelter of seeing" Get tysburg car. but thousands shouldered their suit cases and walked. The sun was scorching hot under a cloudless ESy and many succumbed befores they found their tents There was no com blaming, however, and the veterans seemed ashamed to acknowledge that thing like heat could stop them,
 Its hot" said one old soldier to- night, ''but it isn't as hot as it was fifty years ago."
 Ground Baked Hard by Sun.
 Although the regular army and the Gettysburg commission of the state could not cope with the heat, every possible arrangement for the comfort Of the united army had been made
 The camp itself lies on ground that has been baked as hard as brick and dried into dust by the winds that swept between the hills, but it's sanita- tion. its water supply and its plans for comfort and for the feeding of thou sands of men have been made with the utmost care. The formal exercises will be held in big tent near the En1mits- burg road, but they will last only two hours each day. and the rest of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
HEAT CAUSES FORTY
 DEATHS AT CHICAGO.
Hundreds of Prostrations Tax Capacity
 of the Hospitals.

Chicago, June 29.-The fifth day of severe heat brought the death toll of this hot spell here to above forty to- night. Ten deaths today were report ed by the police. and there were hun dreds of prostrations. taxing the ca- pacity of public and private hospitals
 The maximum temperature here to- day was 90 and the mercury stood near that point all day.
 At Joliet, H., four persons died today from the heat and seven others are re- ported near death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
WOMAN'S HEAD SEVERED
 BY NEW HAVEN ENGINE.
Wac Walking on Tracks on Way Home
 From Church.

eaybrcok- Conn, June 2e-Mrs. Bridget Davis, "A years old, was struck and killed by 8 light engine on the New Haven railroad at Rogers curve near Saybrook Junction today. Her head was severed from her body and tossed some twenty feet away.
 Mrs. Davis had attended mass at Saybrook. and following her usual custom for rho past forty years was walking along the tracks to her home al Westbrock, three miles distant She had stepped cut of tine way of freight train and directly in the path of the light engine.
 She leaves TO relatives here. Her husband died about twelve years ago and thei- only son, died nine years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
AN EXPRESS CLERK
 CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Alleged to Have Abstrscted $370 From
 Package For Unionviile.

New Haven, Conn, June 29-Albert F. Hartman, money clerk at the local office of the Adams Express company, was arrested tonight charged with the theft of s370 from a package of money in transit from a bank at Pittsfleld, Mass, to a Unionvil1e address. The police say Hartman has confessed The package originally contained s960. It Is alleged that Hartman opened it, ab- stracted $370 and then re-sealed it and sent it on its way. The theft wa9 discovered when the package was opened in UnionVille
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
HEAT HINTS FOR BLONDES. Wear Orange or Blue Underwear, Says
 Dr. Fucker.

Washington, June 2s.-Blondes are especially susceptible to hot weather, according to Dr. W. c. Rdcker, assist ant surgeon general of the public health service. Here are some of his suggestions to them:
 Avoid the bright lights"
 Wear colored glasses when in the sunlight"
 Have orange colored Things to your hats"
 Have your outside clothing white"
 Wear orange or blue undefwear."
 Heat waves, Df kdcksT says, have delSterions effect on the nervous system of blondes. whose skins cannot reduce the potency 6f these waves,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Purse of $500 For Priest.

Plainville, Conn, June 29-To mark his 35 years of service in the parish which was rounded out today, Rev Henry T. Walsh, pastor of Our Lady of Mercies R. c. church here, was this afternoon presented with a purse of $500 by his parisnioners and gold headed cane by the Young Mems Social club. Both gifts came as q complete surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
MRS. WILSON ATTENDS A
 CONGREGATIONA CHURCH.
Family of President Not Expected by
 the Congregation.

Windsor, Vt, June 29-Perfect June weather greeted Mrs. Woodrow Will son and her daughter Eleanor on their first full day at Harlakenden House, the new summer capital, in Cornish, N. H. In the morning Mrs. Wilson and the presidents niece, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, motored over to Windsor, to attend services at the Old South Congregational church. Their coming was not expected and there was only the customary congregation.
 A few o fthe women parishioners hurr|d out to greet Mrs. Wilson and ushered her into chureG where Rev. John Frederick Snyder the new pastor, preached his first sermon to the con- gregation. No special reference was made to the presidents family.