davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09
LA ABEJA DoMESTICA.
Su cria v productos.

Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
de la Abeja Y la industria de miel y
cera.
A .35 con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09

Vapor americana Ponce. Ell 6 del
corriente saho de New Orleans para
esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09
yieques
pcndiente
Rosalia
Hombre Libre
BUQUEs ANUNcTADos.

Vapor espanol Catalina. Sali6 de
Canarias ell del corriente para San
Juan.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJ0RABLES.

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROD %
prepara la bebida mas saludable como
cida; es IN alimento perfecto, de facl
digestion. Recomendada por los seno.
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09

Vapor americana Borinquen FL IS
del pasado saldra de Nueva York para
esta Isla. Consignatario Bull lnsular
Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09

Napor americana Caracas. FL II del
eorriente zarpar3 del puerto de New
York para el nuestro
Con5:gnatarios. Villar Y Go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09

NapoI aleman President FL 10 del
.ctuaI Sc aguarda procedente de Santo
Domingo y dem5s puertos de su time
rario.
Cons gnatarioS, korber Y Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-09

g3N4z443 " " z z W W " " " " w
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
+ FASTFR BRINGS
GAY Bl)NNfTS AND
BRIGHT GOWNS


Easter Sunday dawned clear and
.eAj and the usual array of bright
,2iwont made its appearance. The
pin of Faster was duly manifested
u the various churches and the an.
1"Gl 0lu-i2al numbers were daily
rendered. The festive occasion bcra
is usual crop Of gayly bedeckel
head-gear and many-hued gowns Of
rapzy ilk and linen fabric. Tho
afternoon promenade was freely in
lulg2d in and Commercial avenle
'ang with happy laughter and glow
d with light and color.
Chacmjngly gewned young ladies'
and youths with new spring raiment
were everyW here FIN evidence anl
tho warm sunshine Of spring glowad
Tilinely throughout the day.
The churches We're thronged with
worshiDcrs and profuse floral deco
rations proclaimed the day. The
Easter lily prodominatcd and lent
its fragrance to The balmy air.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13

(which will be under the direction of
Mr.. Stevens, will come at night the
poetical Interpretation OF the same
material by Mr. Maekaye. In the
pa1lue, the symbolical figure ST.
Louis will struggle, as the city itself
has struggled, for the cause of civil
i2ation. and opposed to st. Louis
VIII be Gold---leader Of the Earth
Spirits employer of the War Demon,
ana the Taskmaster Of Poverty.
Afr. Converse, one OF the founders
cf Tie Boston opera company and
Ircmpossff Of "Tho Pipe Of Desire,
recently produced at the Metropoii-
tan Opera House In New York, Will
write he music for the masque. Tho
staging VIII be done by Mr.. smith
himself an artist OF note, who has
urcdneol a largo number Of page
ants and who was further associat
d with Mr. Mackayo in the recent
production Of Sanctuary. the biw
masque in which Miss Eleanor vii
son. daughter of the President tool
part
A pagcaHt Of the italian Renais.
'sance, q historical pageant Of Hi
nois, and pageants OF the north.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
Dalton ADDING
Machine co. To
MOVE. QUARTERS
Reorganizaton OF Company Takes
Plant From Poplar Bluff
TO Cincinnati.

The Dalton Adding Machine Com
pany faye yoorsanized and wa
abandon their plant Mt poplar Bld5.
While rumors to this effect haya
been for some time current the iGal
illumination of the new plan u5s
ia 4 occurred syndicate OF apg
.aiists has taken hold of the coH-
ZEN and assumed all outstanding
indebtedness and eGe,tod q reorean-
.atior which will result in the cs-
tahl'stment of a new plant 1T GIN
ianati.
Tho stockholders will be given
tock In the new company in ex-
change for the old.
Every dollar Of tho Indebtedness
the old company will be paid, ami
mora Than 100000 in cash will re-
main IL the treasury with which to
carry on the business
This is one of the most remark
able feats in modern finance and
speaks volumes for the ability of
James Dalton, the president OF
the old company, who will remain
in that position with the new en-
terprisa.
It is expected that every vestise
Of the old plant VIII bo Il Grcd hy
July first of this year
In speaking of tho frame t.an to-
day, President Dalton said ,lat there
was no man in Poplar Bluff who re-
gretted the move more than he, but
conditions were such that something
he'd to be done to protect the stock
holders, and that he was still loyal
to Poplar Bluff in every sense of the
word.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
7''ll EXfH ton
WOULD R NEFIT
SUGAR {. OVERS


Washington, April 12.-.Secrctary
Redheil Of the department of colu
merco tonight issued a statement
connecting the Hawaii sugar grow
er5 and eastern sugar rrcilncrs with
the Panama canal tolls fght point
ing out that they are the shippers
chiefly interested in exemption of
American vessels from tolls.
This statement is the result of a
recent trip 70 the Pacific coast and
an inveS eation by tho bureau OF
foreign and domestic relations.
The question as to who viii b.
the largest PIPER thrcael the
canal, said the seere'ary has per
hars Incidental interest in conno,-
tion with the exemption Of the Pan
ana tolls Who are the largest
shippers over the lsthmu? The
sugar growers of Hawaii. Who
are the henefciar,es in Now York
and Philadelphia? The sugar rein.
cries. Does this shipping amount to
n crea. deal in the last fiscal year"
Yes, there were 52S,000,0O0 pounds.
Would not the opening Of the car,l
do AMY with fNp transfers. nm I
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
LAST HOPE OF
four CUNM[N
IS SHATTERED
-- n
Convicted Murderers Of Herman
Rosenihal Eleetrocued This
Morning.
JUDGE G0FF DENIES THE
APPLICATION NEW TRIAL
Men Are Told by Prison Warden Re.
suit of Appeal for Re-
hearing.

New York. April 12-The LAST
hope of the four gunner" coa-
demned to die Monday or the mur-
der OF Herman Rosenthal, the gan.b-
ler was seemingly blasted when SD.
preme Court Justice John w. GoT,
to whom final appeal for a new
trial had been made, declined to re.
open the case. At a prolonged hear
ing Justice Goff. who was the pre-
siding Judge ut the gunmen's trial,
listened to the testimony of the new
witnesses prodlced at the last mo-
ment BY the counsel for the doomed
men. Late Saturday afternoon, afte.
Districr Attorney Whitman had been
given opportunity to cffset the new.
ly offered evidence, Justice Gof took
the case under aivisement, an
nouncinC he would render decision
later. More than four hours the
Justice toiled over the record of the
day s proceedings and then quietly
announced to the waiting crowd OF
newspaper men, he had denied the
application for a new trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
A Mixed PROGRAM.

In The program or the Easter
music rendered at St. Patricks
church Sunday, two paragraphs, 2
part of the Episcopal church pro-
gram, was inadvertently inserted.
These were.
Soloists, Mrs. Cant. Mrs. PAUL.,
Miss Miller, G. f. Bethel and Leo 7.
Klah.
Flute, Cecil Candee: organ. Mrs.
C.. Fred Gallagher; choirmaster c.
W. Craddoc.
The music at both these churches
was OF exceptional merit and OF lie
highest class. .sux
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
Poll Taken by Senator Gore Of Okla
homa Shows Large Majority
Against Tolls.
FAVOR EXEMPTION OF
AMERICAN CoASTWISE SHIPS
Letters to Oger One Thousand Dele.
gates to Democratic National
Convention Show Feeling.

WashiEgton, April 12.-The frs
returns in a poll Senator Gore is
making OF the delegate to the Demo
cratic National convention at Eal-
timore en- the Cana: tolls issue We're
announced tonight by the Demo-
rattle National committee.
They show 239 lh favor of repeal
ing the clause of the canal act, and
favOring the exemption of Amerl-
can co0stw.sc ships CO and II nom
committal.
Debate on the administration S
repeal policy has ccntered largely
upon the declaration OF the Balti-
more platform in favor Of free tolls,
and two weeks ago Senator Gore ad-
dressed personal letters to each Of
the 1000 odd delegates to the con-
yention, asking for an expression OF
opinion on the issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
JAPS KNEEL IN STREET
AND PRAY FOR EMPRESS

Toxic, April 12,-Thousands Of
Japanese men aud women knelt in
the streets about the palace today,
praying for the spirit of the Dow
ager Empress Haruko, whose body
arrived here. The troops on guard
were given special orders not to dis
turb the reyerent crowds. The Jap
anese court will 90 :nto mourning
for one year. Many foreign diplo-
mats called at the pa;ace during the
day to express in person the con-
dolences of their governments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
Knights of Columbus Team Wins
Over Rockies by Score OF
2 to |.
REGULARS EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE THIS WEEK
Manage Herbert viii Weed Out IT.
oompetents and Hold Desir-
able Players.

The same between the Knights of
Columbus ana a team picked by
Manager Herbert from the recruits
here fer try-out, was played yester-
day afternoon at the ball park.
Winsl0w French opened in the Dox
fcr the X. C. team and pitched
aree innings in apparently good
form, Powers pitched several fol-
lowing innings and Binklcy finished.
Wa,oaum was behind the bat
h 'ehcUt the game.
The rockies used as batteries
Wris>t, Lamar, Schrader, Hentcc
and Elercr and lIcyduck, The le-
sulJ Of the game was a score of :
fcc x, g. and for Cairo. A most
Of ac1irants for the Cairo team were
a ha0i ana uniforms OF every style
arI ce!or were seen on the grounds.
.4aaagcr Herbert announces that he
as1csts TIE rcGuiars TO begin show
tng mp this week and will begin -
wood The rockies out and make room
for th.r
WorE en- the new enclosed benches
Win Jhis wgyk and other con-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
L0CKP0RT P0LlCELESS
SINCE IT WENT DRY

The City of Lockport, ILL.,, has dis
charged its entire police department
as a result of going dry at last T''es-
days election. Thirteen saloons
have been put out of business. Mayor
Gleason. who worked for the vets
met the police department Tuesday
night after the vote was counted and
said: John, you're fred the towns
dry So the police department
which was John Dunn, is hunting a
new job.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
NEWS BREVTIES
Some Revenue.

The City of Chicago has received
from The traction companies Of that
city as its portion Of the net profits
during the year 1918 the sum of
nearly three million dollars. Tas
represents 50 percent OF the total re-
ceipts Of the companies during the
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13

residence in Cairo lie can rclatc
an interesting history OF the early
days Of Cairo and as the high scho5,
pupils were requested not long ago
to dig mp all the history Jt Cairo
anI this vicinity to be related at
the celebration of the centennial IF
the State of Illinois, they could set
many pointers from Mr. Alba.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
i. S. TRANSPORT
TO MEXICO FOR
CARE REFUGEES

New Orleans, April 12.-Tha
United States transport Hancock. re-
ce,vtd tonight imperative orders
from Washinst0n to proceed Mon.
day to Tampico.
It is understood here that the
vessel viii take aboard refugees from
5hs battle swept city cf Tampico,
where heavy lighting between the
Mexican rebels and federals has
been reported.
The Hancock will sail tomorrow
afternoon at..22,. c. CLOGS "a. .ss..%
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
TaHue Bros. New Bnildine.

The Tcw brick business house be-
ing buht at l10i Washington ave-
nue. by LaIiue Bros. the plumbers.
viii be occupied by the firm when 1
is completed, unless some one de
sires it at 4 reasonable rental. The
building. one story in height, IS
about half completed. The Wasa-
ineton avenue front is of white
glazed brick
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13

OssiGjng, n. Y. April H. The
prisoners were informed OF Justice
COTS decision last night by War
den Clancy, When the latter enter
ed their presence he said, boys
again have bad news for YOU.
fhey all said 80 ahead we collI
stand w." When the telegram was
read to them the men desired All
particulars as to origin hoping tha.
thero might be some mistake, it is
thought. They then asked the war;
len Of the grounds on which Cos
bases his refusal, but were told they
would have to wait.
When the prisoners returned to
their cells af,er being hathed they
realized the significance Of their new
prison clothes and their new mat
trosses, the formality which always
precedes execution, they showed for
the first time what small residue Of
mervous strength holds them from
breaking down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
BIZ Laoomotiues Now usel.

NI- LJVuWUtIVtS NUW UatU.
The Mobile * Ohio railroad with
its large now ATibado type loaom1-
lives is now hauling trains of 1870
tons over the grade in the Alto Pass
district. with the smaller type Of
engines the load hauled rarely eN-
ceaded $40 tons, over this portion
of tho road.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13

Queen EiCanora CT bulgaria, who
intends TO sail for the United States
late in May, has been warned by
anonymous letters not to make the
trip. Nevertheless sh9 has dotcrm-
inod . disregard thcm. 1t is be
lieved in Sofia, the Bulgarian capt
tai, that the letters were not written
by an American. She expects to
sail fron Hamburg.
One reason for her visit viii be
the generosity of Americans in re-
spending to her call for aims after
the recent war Much money has
been sent from thc United States,
W4tlo the State Department at
Wa hieetcn had not been officially
inf--aad cf the intended visit it
created interest. Officials viii be
assigned to care for her On her ar
rival Th2 details Of her visit have
no yef been made rublic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
MAN WITH Is WIVES
GETS 10 YEARS IN PEN

Fort Worth, Tex, april 12.--Ir
Federal Court here Tudie Arnold Cf
Blytheville, AK, accused of having
sixteen wives was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment en- a technical
charge Of violating the Mann act.
:siezeral ) Of .ArnA IDS alleged wives
test tilel. against him. y,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13

George Susanka of Memphis,
Tenn, who has been IN the city Wis.
iting his sister Mrs. j. J. Lane, left
Saturday for Boston, Mass, for 4
visit with Mr.. aud Mrs. T. W. Can
non, formerly of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
Eaqle Beat Exnress Train

An express train travelling from Nice
to Macon, France, was beaten b.
twelve minutes by an eagle which
raced it over a distance Of eighteen
miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
Cclehrafed Anniversarv.

Conrad Alba, the well known in
surancc agent, recently celebrated
the flfty-second anniversary of nls
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13

Has New 4 Ammunition.

Senator O'Gorman chairman Of
asero'eauia committee and 'eoder
ana balar 81 Democratic opposition
70 tb, epral PLAN til make "a forea-
ful aFume1t before Tho committee
this week. a-aiust t1o adminiswa-
tious position, on the ground that
THIS ecsernmnt now is negotiating
in it's proposed treaty with Colombia
ID clause whereby Colomhia's vessels
of war may have access TO the canal
free of tolls The clause is identi-
cal with one in q previously nego-
ttated hut never enforced treaty
with Columbia which Great Britain
approved
The argument viii be made that
If Great Britain conceded the right
of the United States to exempt Co
lombiau war vessels, it is inconsist.
ent for Great Britain to maintain
now that tine United states may not
exempt American coastwise ship
pine.
Among men summoned before the
canals committee next week to dis.
cues tho canal tolls controversy arc
Joseph Il. Choate, former ambassa.
dor to Great Britain; Henry White,
fCruar CHARGE of tnr American ON
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13

Albany, n. Y. April l2.-Tha
last giimmer of hope that a reprisal
might be givcn The four New York
gunmen mad, late today, in tn ex-
ecutiva chamber of the state capitol.
Gov. Glynn heard the formal appeal
of the two attorneys for the con-
yicted men for stay Of the death
sentence; and then again for the
last time, refused to interfere with
the execution.
FOR two hours the attorneys plead
ed with the governor. All appeals
to his sympathy werc disregarded.
Only new evidence that was placed
before Justice Gof was presented.
When they had finished, the COVER
nor and his legal advisers returned
to his private room to consider the
evidence, Every scrap Of evidence
was goua over carefully by the gcv-
oruorA Then the gunmens attor-
neES were sent Tor. Pale and ncr~
yous, but with a firm voice the gov-
cruor said "Gentlemon, I am sorry.
bu. cannot see my way clear to
change my decision
WbIlo the attorneys were with
the governor, report became current
that the mother and sister Of "pago
Frank were coming here to see the
Governor, and rumor was that they
bore confession from the sunnau.
Another that they thought the last
personal appeal to the goyernoc
might save the gunmen.
When the governor heard the re-
port hat the women intended the
visit he said positively he would not
give them an audience,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13

Ossiuing. n. Y, April 12.-The
four gunmen have spent the last
day on earth. They die at dawn in
the electric chair.
TO the relatives who bad them
goodbye and the clergymen who at
tended them, the four sanmen de-
elaeed their innocence.
With would 90 first to the elcc-
trie chair. was a secret that only
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13
President Wilson is Confident That
Repeal Bill viii Pass the
! Upper House.
O'GORMAN LEADS FIGHT AND
MUSTERS HEAVY ARTILLERY
WI Charge Great Britain Recog-
niza5 Right Grant Free Pass
age Of Columbia.

Washington, April 12.-Thc heay-
lest artillery opponents OF repeal Of
Panama Canal tolls exemption for
American ships can he brought to
bear will be trained against the ad-
plnistration' fat repeal policy be
fore the Senate committee Oh inter
cccane canals this week. Every
possible arg rment that can be raised
Is to be brought forward in the hope
Of prevailing on the committee to
make ali adverse report ON the bil
as it passed the House, and failing
in thai, to lay the foundation for
ntnuing the fight in the Senate
itsolf.
In addition to the general oppo-
sition to absolute repeal. there VIII
be arguments by Democratic Sena-
tors who agree that exemption for
American ships is in violation OF TIC
HaN-P -Pauncefote treaty and that the
govcrnmont should reverse its policy
but hope the means OF bringing this
result about can be tempered with
an amendment reasaerung the soy
erlienty OF the United states over
the Panama Canal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-13

Cairo and vicinity:.-Fair
and Warmer Monday; Tues
day partly cloudy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-10
COL. ROOSEVELT
MAKtS 8 SPEECHES
IN AS MANY HOURS

New IBERIA, La, Sept 9.-Theodore
Roosevelt delivered three addresses in
the Third Louisiana congressional dis
trict before noon today. The first was
at Franklin, where he spoke to a
crowd in the open air at s O'Clock,
the second at Jeanerette and the last
one here.
Two miles from New IBERIA he left
the automobile in which he had rid
den from Franklin, mounted a horse
and led a large procession of horse
men into the town.
Colonel Roosevelt was enthusiast
tically received during the day. Ropes
stretched across the principal streets
Interrupted his progress at one hamlet
and he was forced to stop for few
minutes. The largest celebration an /
principal address of the day was at
New Iberia, the largest town in the
Third district, and the center of tn :
sugar district of Louisiana.
He dwelt at lnegth in all his ad-
dresses upon what he termed Unequal
tiles of the new tariff, particularly as
it affected sugar. Aside from laying
special stress on this issue, he reit-
Grated previous statements of pro-
gressive principles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-10
.HOGC PITCHED At
AND NOT TO CUBANS

Speaking about Bradley Hogg, the
Mobile twirler who is now accredited
with being the best in the Southern
league, reminds me of the trip the
Birmingham team made to Cuba last
winter" writes J. E. Sullivan, of the
Havana Post. "Hogg was with the
Barons, but didn't shine with any par
ticular brilliancy. He as you doubt
less know, is from Georgia, graduate
of Mercer University and lawyer by
profession. And incidentally he is i'm
tued with all the racal prejudice of
native Cracker, where social equality
with the negro is concerned.
THE Barons had cameo scheduled
with the 'Alamendares Reds and La
Paz teams, two of the best in Cuba,
and some of the best players on these
teams were negroes. In fact, Mende is
considered one of the best pitc.. ers in
the world, and his color only keeps
him out of the big American leagues.
so when Col Hogg made his debut
in the Pearl of the Antilles he found
himself pitching against dusky twir-
Ter and pitching to dusky batters.
THE American colony was well
represented at the first game, and as
Hogg stepped into the box, an Amer
lean fan yelled Look at that Georgy
Cracker pitching to them niggers.'
Hogg, so to speak went up in the air
and didn't come down until the Cuban
series were over.
"Oh, yes, he pitched fine ball, but
instead of pitching to the batter, he.
pitched at the batter. Those Cubans
grew to be expert dodgers, and after
the first three games Hogg seldom
swatted them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-10
FALLS OFF STONE
MOUNTAIN IN DARK

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 9-The funeral
of Gordon Perdue, aged IS, who walk
ed off Stone Mountain in the darkness
and fell 700 feet over a sheer cliff, was
held today. The accident was the most
/ ocular that ever occurred on the
great granite rock near Atlanta.
Young Perdue and friend, Percy
Irwin, of Concord, Ga, were strolling
on the mountain when darkness over
took them. They mistook the edge OF
the precipice for path, and Perdue
walked off into space. Irwin slipped
over the edge but managed to gain a
foothold in crevice, where he re-
manned an hour, shouting for help A
party of Stone Mountain residents
heard his cries and succeeded, with
great difficulty in hescuing him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-10
TOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter ON This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: 81 have
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub-
les, also colds, and find il to be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
After taking Black Draught for a few
DAYS, always feel like new man,"
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in Dit of stomach, and feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine Of known curative merit.
Its rs years of splendid success, in the
treatment of just such troubles, proves
the real merit of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action,
and without bad after-effects, 1t is sure
TO benefit both young and DID, For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. NC Ia