davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09
PLAYA TROPICAL
(BOCA DE CANGREJOS.)

Desde un apinamieno de sublevadas rocas
que la rbera angustian moles relucientes
pesadas tropel de focas
entire los varillajes profundos crujientes
de palmar que sacude cen cabelleras locas,
contemplo, ebro de luces la tela que, clavada
contra bastdor recio, aparece mi VISTA
esremecida bajo la Ultima pincelada
que ell caballete la ha deado ell arsta
Es azoado por ell SOL Reverbera
lentejueeando hasta la ribera..
Un cielo alegre. alegre.. de anil dilu1do
entire espesor hcteo proyecta blancas nubes,
cuyas sombras, encma del aqua, huyen sin ruido,
como a traves del suenO de un demOnlO dOrmldO
pasan, sin despertarlo bandadas de querubes.
Cada que sapican las nubes refejo
m6vil los cristales del maritime espejo,
ell aqua estremece la emoci6n feiz
de pntor que consgue dar un nuevo matiz
Cae plomo 81 aqua toda llena de hoyuelos,
una lluvia de desde 10 alto del SOL
voc6 todas pedras el cofre de los cielos?
logro metaes la alWimia de criso?..
Por entire encajes, bondas, gasas terciOpeos
escalofr1o de seda tomasol.
cada OLA henchda die licos anheos
parece baiando la danza de los veos
entire una deslumbrane locura de revueos
como retorciese girando caracol.
En- tanto, al Sol reumbra la lQuida panicie,
que urde la transparencia de vouptuoso tu,
meciendose la hamaca de sensual molicie,
cuyo vaven va verde va es lila, va azul..
grupos enflados de espuma alba gera
van procesionalmente legando a la ribera,
donde al arquearse fingen saluaci6n,
acayos que incinan en la apretada hera
de ceremonosas pelucas de agod6n
En- la aplanada que frente al mar reposa,
ell sol riega povlo de alas de mariposa;
ante el temblor vidrioso que hay en la girls,
sc las de dorado pals.
Hacia un ado 10 lejos una lnea de frondas
encarrujadas miente contra la viva
de curvas en que abren las eastcas ondas
al r ailandOse entre la perspective,
un masl gganesco que hubiese ca1do
mitol6gicamente de un barco secular
y hubiese echado ramas hubiese fo1ecido
pero sin evantarse de la oriDa del
4s4
En- la punta quebrada de orilla frondosa,
Sc crspa Morro sobre cuyo fragor posa
Ell encaje de pedra de labrada Ciudad
y Castillo roquero pone tai lejan1a n1.
la romantica mole de melancol1a,
que suena todavla de otra Edad.
Ante ell cuadro radiante hdmedo palptante,
Sc me despierta ell brio de vida anterior:
dejenme los humanos que ria cante
cual 81 estuviese loco pero loco de amor
Oh que ganas tenia, Nadre Naturaleza,
de correr por las payas reir, cantar;
sentr este impulse de vivr la belleza
arrancame las ropas, y anzarme en- el mar :
Cabagar sobre ell monstruo empunar SUI melena,
como un indio savaje, fero espanol;
salir de tai bano para echarme la arena,
con los brazos abieros ell Sol!
erto Rico Noviembre de 1913.
Asr >r~nvrsr~ Jose SANTOS -cHOcANO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09
La conpanla Sc va

Por el puerto de Mayagiiez embarca-
ra para Santo Domingo, la companfa
Angelini, por tanto no trabajara mas
en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-09
FL gobernador
por la isla

10 QUE NOS DICE COLL Y VIDAL.
n.
-Sz@-
.(Por telefono).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
ST. 100000 FOUNDRY co.
TO MAKE EQUIPMENT
FOR CARS IN ATLANTA

E. Marvin Underwood. of the law
firm Of King, Spalding & Underwood;
Samuel F. Pryor of st. Louis. and Jo
seph D. Gala CHER of New York, petit
toned the superior court today for a
charter for a $2,500,0O0 manufacturing
concern-the Southern Wheel Company
which will make iron and steel cast
ings, car and other wheels and do a
general foundry, machine and forging
business. Permission is asked for a
twenty year charter and the privilege
of increasing the capital stock to So
100000.
Mr.. Underwood is to be connected
with the firm only in a legal way. He
returned from Chicago today and de-
clared that nothing definite had been
decided about location or buildings but
those who are behind the concern de-
clare it will be one of the biggest and
most complete in this section. and will
mean much to the South in the car
wheel industry. On account of the fact
that the railroads constantly are call
ing for more cars to haul freight, the
establishment of another plant here is
considered particularly appropriate.
Several hundred men will be given en-
ployment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
$4,000 STOREROOMS
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
ON WEST PEACHTREE

Announcement was made today of
plans to erect a group OF stores on the
south end of West Peachtree street.
This is the first definite step in the di-
rection of revolutionizing this paIticu-
lar section of the thoroughfare.
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson will put a
drug store on the northeast corner of
Porter place and West Peachtree, and
grocery stores alongside to the north
These business houses will back up to
the Lennox apartments, which build
ing also is owned by Judge Atkinson.
but the architecture will be such that
the apartments win not suffer. The
cost of the stores win be about $4,000
Other property holders are waiting
for repaving and regarding before max
ing improvements.
At a meeting of the West Peachtree
Improvement association Yesterday aft
ernoon, committee was appointed to
confer with Chairman W. G. Humphrey
and the finance committee Of council on
the matter of improving the street. The
committee is composed of Judge Atllin
son, F. p. Rice, James T. Wright, w ].
Davis, E. c. Kontz ana DR.. William
owens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
MAYOR APPROVES
PLAN TO INCREASE
POLICEMEN'S PAY

Police Commissioner A. r. Kings
salary increase plan for the police has
been approved by the mayor, and the
policemen will receive its first benefits
this month
A copy of the ordinance, embracing
the salary raise, was received today by
Police Chief Beavers. It provides a
raise of $3.50 per month for all first,
second, third and fourth year police
men. and has brought joy to the hearts
Of all of the men.
Commissioner King started the move
ment to increase salaries as soon as he
was made member of the commission
a short time ago and worked untiringly
for the success of the plan. The ordi-
nance was drawn and put through
council by Councilman Charles White
ford Smith, Of the Ninth ward. VINO has
announced his intention TO cooperate
with Commissioner King in getting a
stil greater raise for the men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Insult Boards"
To Meet Jointly

Members Of what have come to be
known as the insult committees" Of
council, because there is never any real
business to be handled. announced to-
day that they expected to break the
time honored custom OF not holding
sessions and meet jointly frequently to
discuss the general conduct Of city af-
fairs. They declared 1t would be easy
10 hold joint sessions. because the same
mon compose all three Of the famous
or Infamous committees.
The committees and members are:
Beneyolences and Pensions prat-
ling chairman; Mason, Nutting. Bas-
kin and Thomson.
Freight Rates and transportation
Maddox. chairman; Thomson, Sprat-
ling, Mason and Nuttiug.
Minutes Basllin, chairman: Thomson
and Maddox.
All Of the members were active oppo-
nents of Mayor Woodward in his rae,
before the people.
Mayor Woodward said today he hat
not yet decided whom he would appoint
10 succeed Alderman A. II. VanDyke a,
chairman of the schools committee.
Alderman NanDyke wrote the mayor
that he was pleased with the appoint
ment, but that he could not possibly de
vote the necessary time 20 il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
$4,000 PARCELS POST
PACKAGES HANDLED
HERE IN FIVE DAYS

Atlanta has given the parcels post a
thorough tryout and in the FIVE days
since the operation Of the new system
more than $4,000 packages have been
handled In the local postoffice, accord
ing to records which are being kept at
the instance of the department
More parcels are dispatched by
merchants, manufacturers, and indi-
viduals than are received by them. The
ratio is approximately four to one. 1t is
calculated due to the use which At
lanta people have made Of the parcels
post for commercial purposes.
No accurate total Of the weight OF
the parcels has been compiled, although
records Of that item are maintained.
The average weight OF the parcels prob
ably is more than a pound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Owes Her Life to
Eckman's Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

Eckman Alternative is being usad
win success in the treatment of I ,TS,
Derculosls In all parts of the conntrt,
eLsoIs VINO have taken il. irnnrovaJ
gained weight, exhausting night sUesTs
scoppe9' teyer diminished and many re-
SoNeIeu' II you are interested ia know,
more about ii, we win put Von II,
touch with some who are now u,ei1
1ou can Investigate and Judge fo,.
yourself. Read of Mrs. Goyerf's re-.
Gentlemen: Thinking that 1a 5ttS'
snort history Of the remarkable re-
coVery OF my mother-in Mrs An
ma 40 Goyertl might benefit some Other
sufferers, | give the followins tsst{
monial: About September To- 110s a.
was taken sick with Catarrhal Pne,,-
MONA, ana continually grew worse re-
qulrlng trained nurse. Night sweats
were SO pad that ii was necessary to
cnaLse ner clothing once or twice ey-
cry night; her cough fncrea sed and o.
50 Dad that everybody expected tSat
She would not live much longer ~
January, when Rev. VIM. Berg, Of ST
M n church, at Shereville, Ind,
prepared for her death, he recon-,
mended. that | get Eckman's Alfers-
i've and see if it would not give ber
some fellef. then requested the ar
s stind ang physician to give his diagno-
consumption and was beyond ali nedil
cal aid. When I asked if he thoneh+
that i was useless to try the AlteTa.
tive, se replied that No phvsioisn
could help her any and / c6uid snit
myself about it SO I immediately
had Rev. VIM, Berg to send for a not,
tie. Practically without hone for "a
covery. l insisted that she try the Al
terative, which she did | am glad 70
say that she soon began to improve
Now she works as hard as ever. weighs
twenty pounds heavier than she eve,
did before she took sick. and is in
good health. She frankly says she owes
her life and health to Eckman's Alter
alive"
(Sworn Affidavit) JOS. GRIAIMFR.
E1kman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons
oqiate~ or hatit-fC eEtng drugs. For
sale by all OF Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists Ask for book
ltt ceiling Of recuvelies. and write 10
i-ckmun Laboratory. Philadelphia, ia.
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
WOODWARD RIVAL
HELD BY POLICE
B. |. Hearn Taken Into Gus.
tody for Demanding Mayor
Divide Proceeds of Office.

After appearing at the Office Of the
mayor in the city hall, With the deciars-
tion that MT. Woodward had made a
contract to give him the job of private
secretary ana to divide with him half Of
the proceeds of the Office, b. l.. Hearu,
a one-legged Confederate veteran, to-
day was locked in the police station.
He Is held on suspicion"
AS he peered through the bars and
discussed his arrest the veteran de-
clared that Woodward had thrown him
down" and that Prank Hammond has
secretary"
Hearn has posed as a politician for a
long while and sought to run as an in 70
dependent against Mayor Woodward in
the December election. He failed to
put out any tickets however He says
| Mayor Woodward entered into a pact
with him prior TO the election, agreeing
that the defeated candidate should be
appointed as private secretary and that
he and the mayor would share equally
In the profits of the mayors Office"
| EAealH n"u written several letters 70
| Mayor Woodward. demanding that the
agreement" be carried out. and yester-
day called in person at the office. Sec
rotary Hammond, however. fearing he
might create scene, refused him adj
mittance to the mayors private office
advising him to return today. In tho
meantime detectives were notified
| He1fu WAS fnuD5 ar bis ha,,,., 40 MI.
street, and taken TO the police station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
ALABAMA NEGRO WINS
SITS IN CORN CONTESTS

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Jan. S.-For
the second greatest yield of corn on one
acre Of land in Alabama during 1912,
Isaac n. Martin, negro. of Pratt City
jefferson county, today was awarded
second prize Of $3.50 in the state corn
contest Martin produced 200 bushels
on an acre. This is the first time in
the history Of the state that any Of
the prizes has gone to & negro.
First prize Of $3.50 was awarded to
Bennie owen, Of Wares. Gilmore coun-
ty. who raised 2S4 "a bushels, and third
prize OF 500 went to Willie Atcheson.
Of McCalla, jefferson county, who pro-
duced 1875 lilo bushels
owen and Martin will also receive
$25 each for county prizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
g NEW BANKS IN
GEORGIA IN YEAR
Total Increase in 1912 of Cap.
ital of States Financial In
stitutions $3,460,OOO.

A new bank a week is Georzias rec
ord Of prosperity for 1912, as disclosed
by the figures today compiled for last
year. in the state department.
There were chartered in Georgia in
1912 exactly % new banks. Five new
trust companies came along for good
measure.
There We're organized a banks with
capitals Of $4,000, which is the mini
mum; one with capital of $40 1000. six
AT $4,000, and one at 100000. Three
ne" trust companies we're launched
one Win capitalization Of 500, 900
one at $4,000 and one at s250,OOO.
hleVen state banks increased their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
7 ADV0CATE S
RESUNP ton Of
SEAL KILLING
Fur-Bearing Herd on PribiIof
Islands Has Nearly Doubled
in Year of Protection.

WASHINGTON. Jan S.-The re
sumption of land seal kiHiug limited TO
the males Of the seal herd on the Pribi
lof islands was advocated by President
Taft in a message on fur seals which
was read before both houses of con
gress today.
The president stated that the increase
in the seal herd since the suspension Of
all seal killing, whether on land or at
sea, was made effective by the adoption
of the fur seal treaty of 1911 and has
been such as to warrant the resumption
of limited land killing of male seals.
The seal herd, he said, had increased
from 40 900 to 215,OO by actual count
since the beginning of the close season
in 1911. The presidents recommends
tion with reference TO the killing of
male seals was as follows:
In view Of the present condition of
the herd and the very marked increase
in its size and particularly in the num-
Der Of female seals which has resulted
from the operation of this convention
during a single year and which is to be
attributed wholly to the protection al
forded by the prohibition against Pc
lagic sealing. l recommend to congress
the immediate consideration Of whether
o. not the complete suspension of land
killing imposed by this act is now nee
essary for the protection OF the herd
and for increasing its numbers within
the meaning and for the purposes Of the
convention. If no actual necessity is
found for suspension, then it is not
justified under the convention. and the
act should be amended accordingly"
Predicts Big Herd Increase.
The president also suggested that the
question Of how many male seals should
be reserved each year for breeding pur-
poses should be left to the secretary Of
commerce and labor He predicted that
the seal herd would treble and quad
ripple under the protection thus afford
ed within a few years.
A short special message also was
sent to congress by the president trans
hitting a number OF reports Of the
commission on economy and efficiency.
In his message the president points out
that the important work of the COM
mission has been greatly reduced by
the cut in funds provided by congress
for its use, aud makes plea FOR "a
$25ouuU appropriation To- continue the
We Is Of rae commission, TO De available
hy Nar.h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
WORKMAN INJURED
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
ASKS $1O,0OODAMAGE

Asserting that he was trapped In an ele-
vator hatch in the Britain hotel ana
seriously injured when the counter
weight OF the elevator struck him, Walter
Wells, an employee OF the Moore Electric
Company, FLED suit for $4,000 against
the otis Elevator Company. in superior
court today
The Moore Electric Company and H.
Fl. Dean, OF Gainesville, one OF it's pro-
prietons. was made party to the ac-
ton. Wells said that he was inexpe-
rienced and was sent into the hatch 10
work without being warned as TO the
action OF the counterweight OF the ele-
vator. While he was in the hatch. he
maintained, employees OF the elevator
company moved the car. The suit was
filed by Roberts & Roberts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
TO TELL NORTH OF Att ANITA.

Charles F. Glover, president d q
Atlanta Real Estate board and of III
agency that bears his name. has gone
Pittsburg to attend a meeting Of tn
National Real Estate exchange, o
which he is member. Mr.. Glover wi
deliver an address on Atlanta real es
tate and is expected to bring back som
interesting pointers on methods use
in the North
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FLOOD TIDE At NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan S-Tue
Cumberland river is rapidly rising Il
.s row 44.6 feet and 81 feet IS predict
ed THE rise is unprecedented al this
season of che year There has been
uuth property damage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
MEXICAN REBELS DEMAND
THAT L0LUCA SURRENDER

MEXICO CITY. Jan. S.--A rebel ar
my today demanded the surrender of
Loluca. If the insurrectos capture this
city, they will have a good base for an
attack on the capitol Several towns
in Puebla have been seized by the reb-
els.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FIND $4,000 MORE OF
HIDDEN GREENBACKS

WINSTEp. CONN. Jan. S.-Another
batch Of hidden treasure. a sum exceed
ing $1,000 in greenbacks, was found in the
home of the late Mrs. Emeiue g. Mills
on Center street This makes a total Of
si05, 600 which has been discovered in the
nonogenariaus home since her death on
December a. An Of Mrs. Mills money. II
syas stated today, has now been located
except cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

finance committee could cause no Of
fense, Councilman Claude g. Mason
feels thai he owes no obligation to the
Woodward administration and win not
be Inclined TO bow to the committed 3
dictates. Councilman J. r. Kimbrough
has shown marked disposition to sup
port the new mayo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
ATLANTA PRIEST GOES
TO BRUNSWICK CHURCH

Father Guinan. Of the Sacred Heart
church. has gone TO Brunswick, ga. TO
take charge Of that church for short
time
The pastor OF the church. Father 10
man. =. NJ. has been obliged to WITH
at{ asst. on account Of mis- health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

capitalizations a total of $4,000, and
three trust companies added $950O0O
The total increase in banking capital
for the year is $3,460, 600.
There now are 702 state banks oper-
atipg in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Every desirable room, apartment. house.
rooms for light housekeeping. business
locations, gara geS. stores thar are gbr
rent I'm Atlanta and SURROUNDINGS an IL
fcurd in The GeorgiSns Rent Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

While the number of building per mits issued for the month of Janu- ary is not very much in ercess Of the number issued Tn 1912. the value of the buildings to be constructed under those permits is about thirty per cent greater according to the records in the office of J. M Creigh- ton, building inspector.
 In all, twenty eight permits have been issued for January or a little more than one a day. A large num- Der of these have been previously re- ported in these columns but the fol- lowing are reported for the first time Arthur w. Wright, home to cost s2O00 in the Churchill addition one for the HOmebuilders in East Evergreen addition: a home in the Brill addition for F c. Fears; q house in the Capitol addition to be built by the SouthWestern4 Building and Investment company; three houees for Miss Norma Tul in Porter and Baxters addition, to cost at least $20O0 each; a fine home for II. M. Hanson in Chelsea Place; an addi- tion to the creamery plant of the Maricopa Creamery company at the corner of South Third avenue and Jackson; and two store buildings for Mrs Hageman on East Washington. to cost $S,000.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
PHOENIX WAREHOUSE
 GETS TWO NICE JOBS
Will Fit Fire Hose to State House and Furnish 36o,OO0 Pounds of
 Steel to Syphon

The recent fire in the engine room of the State House has brought out the urgency of more fire protection in the building so that preparations are being made to install eight fire hydrants two on each floor. These will be equipped with sufficient hose so that any floor can call upon the other floors for assistance in case of fire need. The ontract for the work was let to the Phoenix Ware house company.
 Another nice contract captured by MT. Behn of this organization last week was that of the e-inforcing steel for the concrete syphon for the Highline canal on the south side. There is 630.OOO pounds of this desired, and Behn for the Phoenix Warehouse got the whole contract
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
BUNCH OF Fl PAS0AAS
 MEET IN PHOENIX
Ten Live Ones from Pass City all in
 Adams Hotel at Once

A survey of the corridors of the Hotel Adams last evening would have led one to imagine that Fl Paso might have been sending another boosters excursion to Phoenix, except that there was no band and no caps to tell the people about it. In a space of not more than twenty feet were gathered ten Fl PasOans all in Phoenix this week on business
 In the bunch were c. A. Beers, of the C. F. & l. company; Clifton FL liot, of the Sharpe Elliott company. of Fl PasO; Clarence Longnecker of the accounting firm of Thurston and Longnecker; w. H. Forbes, of the H. Lesinsky. company; Dean D. Clark of the Mountain States Tel ephone company; and D. l.. Hubbel of the same company; w. R Jennings
Arizona republican., 1913-01-27
ECHOES 0F THE LIVE
 STOCK CONVENTION
South Omaha Man Writes his Appre- citations of the Entertainment
 Furnished.

The effect of the entertainment of the American National Live Stock as sociation upon the visitors yet remains with the many visitors who were in Phoenix during that eventful week The secretary of the board Of trade has received some letters of thanks from some of the visitors but none more cordial than that of A. F. Stryker, sec retary of the South Omaha Live Stock Exchange, who was one of the speak CTS of the convention
 Mir Stryker congratulates Phoenix on the method pursued in handling the big convention and said he astouided his friends when he returned to his home, when he told them he had on the Thursday of convention week, picked