davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-11
Catorce naufragos

Los periodicos de Veracruz publican
eXtcnsiSma information acerca de un
SalVamento de catorce naufragoS lie
vando 4 efecto pOr ell captain tripu-
laci6n del transatlantico espanol Al
fonSo XIII, " llegado hace pocos dias al
puerto de Santander
FL hecho ocurri0 durante la travesla
del vapor espanol de Cuba M6jico
Cerca del Canal de la Florida encon-
trabase desmantelada, con grandes Was
Gle aqua, EN- inminente peligro de stmer-
|girse, ell bricharca "Mowat", de la ma
|tricula de Fidaldelfa.
Cuatro dias llevaba en- aquella situa-
c6n angustiosa, y en- ese tempo solo
acelto a pasar por ALI una embarcaci0n
Ique 81 fue mos momentoS dulce espe-
rama de los naufragos del "Mowat y,
pronto constituy6 para ellos la mas iris
te de las desilusiones, la del que We ale
iarse detinitivamente la inica salvac6n
possible
Pasaron tres dias mas los tripulantes
del Nova" en- aquella angustiosa 81
tuaci6n, cuando en- la madrugada del 5
de Mario divis6 las luces del alfonso
Kill"
Apenas observe ell "Alfonso XIII
las senales que lie hacian, pregunt6 81 ne
cesitaban de Sis servicios
Por toda contestaci6n los naufragos
lanzaron al aqua un salvavidas Y sc di-
lrigieron al nav1o, que habla moderado
va Su marcha
LIegaron los del bote a ponerse al ha-
bla con los del "Alfonso XIII, y en-
terado ell captain de 10 que demanda-
ba situaci6n tan afictiva, di6 las 6rde-
neS conducentes al salvamento, Y tras
larga faena, embarcaron en- ell Alton
so los catorce naufragos, que espera-
ban por instantes, esos terribles momen-
tos de la mas intensa de las agonias, que
eel Mowat" Sc sumergiera. Tambien
embarcarOn la Recommendation del barco
y algunos efectos de mayor inter6s que
pudleron transbordar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-11
COM E ERCIAI.

Los senores Allies Hermanos. del CO.
mercio de esta capital, nos participant
que por vencimiento del contrato social
ha sido disuelta la mercantil que giraba
con ese nombre, habiendo quedado en-
cargado de la liquidation del activo,
mo hay pasiyo) ell socio don Jose Allies
Gomez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-11

demanda nuestra vida misma, como la
de pueblo lIamado a juicio por ell pro
greso, que no quiere perecer en- ell es-
tancamiento de la indiferencia y la
inacci0n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
Waverly


MANNH6y ~ Aes*{ "a $3.50
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sHA vM M@sM #&4Nas
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N@kHt
AgAsa Masaa SAAs IN AssuA saags
hssaea. was as aaess eg Msae 81 @asa&
&As&sA th4s ASK
MtaA Frances HAS hMa YaaaeNa.t IL
tss hasae "a A-AnF3axasAga~4 &f4mr
sesaatas aNvasas w~@A@ wish FAAasiYea
IA MAx@8ts
slssm awrA Mu@@ AND Miss MARY
ksastaAs "a Frederick sburm VA wevu
kne aua@ss 81 Mr And Aras Ill M
4 asamupesf SEA kaaax A8mSm asrwsg. aMs agAY
aAa2 aaa14as~~lA~~4p1Lskr w~@ks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
CHRISTENING ROYAL
BABY is REUNION

NMM4AN AesN "a sBAtssg asa
as@ eaA AstSM@ #eM hwSaS as@Hs MI M
@8sM tssa khM #hANAa9msa@ IA AaM
&ls.4 = seAa84sssa. ssa aA4aak h*ss ~
IA FsssasN Bsa@4 aasAU "a MAassAfs sAs
aHA sM@ Ast&ws > a@M@ A&@sA kKA4se@as@
saAa&&A @tk va
FhW assA#a q msk4 ag&gs sAR w VA
sslsA1 has ~ 1HuSsA Eetsss@ hfNsFSs y =
IN saisasa @ish AEx a4~&h@8 s4s has kAs
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ssasa sha auka aaA nAH ass spsAan ~
aaF hua4AmA EMw tags AMAA tbs
eYawm pakmaw Aaa e9MWn pTsngs@s Msga
ae aFaseas ~ sha sMFAakeaaAA II sassa
Is the asFas&k panAaiax ~ sias asse Nssa
with her hguthaE hus fh~ FANk SnAs
tnw Aak@ AZ TnHa hwgAs aa fashNF Va
EYuA@ ssysas. wtI mas re- psses~nt ut
khs ceremony shows that ms xatf h@~
rwsNm xfsH xFussEsFa& ara rms fSahsH
sSsiernM haa mos been mntsr@ls Ei@s@x4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
V|nGIN|AAs MADE
SURGEONS IN AAU

aae s& Kha @s amaaA vaTaAzsa &x
VI &4St AS8tAS n e ApTaa sx~S
a. #m 8s8ss@as@ e8@g she saagsaax<x
tsssa - A@seAt8 sa8taS u s~aAsM anw ri
GM# f@sAwA8aM NtNNsMtAssA ~ - AaN1
aaS 2@gAesasa Ia ksss @Asas kyA@@zMxxM
mmaa ss@es aa sN@sAs4aS e@aaKw# s&X
81 ssasaH u Ii t4ksAA agaA M
Mfsst&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
UNITED CIGAR STORES
To lNNAED & NSC.L AND

kss4%IsssN ANFia Std 4Aa@sKt@l eigs8s@
aae sHkAeassea gu sae prospects "a . nss
hAsASMM@A MAIua nak a@a AnM Liz A~ss
AsasE&x1&A N@hMEsD SAaHE@EN aas@ the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31

shower was feeding the vegetation and
washing the streets, informally reign"
ed. An hour remained before the as
tinguished visitors were to take their
special train at the Main street sta
ton.
Sheriff McNulty sang some more
songs Colonel Gruady told some
stories Mayor Ainsie shook some
more hands. George Ruskell kept an
eye on the wants of the city's guests
and Fritz Sitterding was prevailed
upon TO sing "Wacht UNI Rheln,
which he did. with the aid OF Alvin
Smith and McNulty.
Then, with the clouds drifting away.
and the sun peeking through the west
ern shadows, Mayor Preston and his
retinue were driven TO their train.
while crowd of Richmond patriots
gave them a glad handwave from the
balcony of the Commonwealth club.
The party was due in Baltimore at
$50 o'clock last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31
SEATS PROVIDED
At OLD FORD LOT
roNIGHTs MEETING PROMISES
no BE MOST SUCCESSFUL OF
OPEN-AIR SERIES.

Tonights meeting of the Woman's
Prohibition League of Virginia on the
sid Ford hotel lot, at Eleventh and
Broad streets. promises to be the most
successful of the series of Friday
nigf1t open-air meetings so far held
because the league has arranged that
,eats might be had by those who
listen to the arguments of the leagues
speakers against the saloon.
A splendid program for tonights
meeting has been arranged. DR.. w.
A. PIecker, of the State board of
health, will be the presiding officer
and he will In turn introduce Ed. J..
Richardson, cartoonist. and Rev. J..
Y. Fair. pastor of Westminster Pres
oyterian church, chief speaker.
Mr.. Richardson, after fifteen min
ltes of "rapid-f1re'' cartoons and
talk, will give way to DIR. Fair, who
will speak briefly on ehe subject.
The Destructive Character of In
temperance"
The meeting will be opened at s
o'clock, after the Blues band has
xiven a concert lasting for one hour.
Special features planned for to-
aight's meeting include the singing
Of prohibition songs by a childrens'
shorus. Among the number sung will
be Statewide" and National Pro-
aibition In 1920"
Today will be busy day on the
Ford lot. a number OF workmen will
De employed in placing about seats
sor the crowd that will attend to-
1ight.
Until this week those who have at
ended the open-air meetings have
seen required to stand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31

he accused Victor Hall Of burning
the store and then killed him.
Physicians Testify.
DR.. Fl. w. Porter and DR.. 7. M.
Taylor, the physicians who performed
the autopsy on the body Of Victor
Hall. testified as to the cause OF death.
They stated that the ball entered the
back of the head just above the bone
of prominence and took straight
downward course. lodging over the
tleft eye.
During his description of the wound.
DR.. Porter exhibited n human skull
and explained to the jury the course
OF the ball.
Both physicians testified that there
was a large bruise aroanG the left
eye and said this couiu not have been
caused by the pistol shot wound and
could only have resulted from blow
or a fall.
AS the theory Of the Commonwealth
Is that young Hall was shot while, ly-
Ing in bed, it will be difficult to ex-
plain the bruise around the eye. The
defense regards this as strong point
| in their favor. The court room was
crowded all day, hundreds of women
being present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31
CHARLIE c. C0RS0N
|. IS FATALLY SHOT
AT CUMBERLAND
SEQUEL to Fisticuf Between His
Brother and Donald and Lar
kin 6. Garrett

Especial TO the Richmond Virginian.)
Farmville. Va, July 30,-Cumber-
land courthouse WAS the scene this
morning of a terrible tragedy, when
in a fisticuff between several of its
citizens, Charlie c. Corson received a
pistol shot wound which 1t is believed
will prove fatal.
/ A difficulty arose on Wednesday
between Donald McRae, Larkin C..
Garrett and Willie Corson, the latter
brother of Charlie Corson. A fisti-
cuff ensued, in which the three en-
! gagged. Yesterday morning. Charlie
Corson went to the courthouse and
another row followed, in which both
r. o. Garrett. deputy clerk in the
county. and his brother, Larkin c.
Garrett. took part.
Report has 1t that Corson was get
ting the better Of the fight, when one
placing it against Corsons abdomen.
shot him down. The ball passed
through his body, and the physicians
hold out no hope for his recovery.
Charlie Corson was in Tarmville on
Wednesday at the time of the first
trouble between his brother and the
CARROTS, and it had been reported to
him that two men engaged in the
fight against his brother. who was
alone. IL IL also reported tnaI Wnen
he went to the courthouse yesterday to
inquire into his brothers difficulty, he
was unarmed and so stated the fact
to the CARROTS before the fight COM
, menced.
Charlie Corson was prominent In
political affairs OF the county and for
some years had been a member of
the board of supervisors. r. c. Gar
rett has been the deputy clerk of the
court for a long time and is we'll
/ known citizen. Larkin G. Garrett.
with whom the fight on Wednesday
seems to have been the commence
ment OF the fatal ending. Is a mer-
chant at the village.
1t Is alleged the the onigin OF the
whole dreadful affair was in a report
which reached Iarkin Garrett, that
he gave out short weights from his
store
1t Is said that after receiving the
wound. Corson retained strength and
consciousness long enough to go in
to a nearby store, procured a pistol
and shot one time at the CARROTS.
The Garrett brothers were taken in
to the clerks office and there guarded
until an officer could be sent for to
make the formal arrests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31

and professional men. and city officials
Colonel Barton II. Grundy, chairman
OF the finance committee Of the city
council. supervised the arrangements
at the club. assisted by a corps of
members.
During the automobile tour OF the
city the guests, among whom were
number OF newspaper men, expressed
surprise at the size of the city.
Il had no idea that Richmond was
such a great CITY," said the cores
pendent OF the Baltimore American.
III is surprising. With all this and
with such patriotic men as you have
here. do not wonder that you Sc
cured the regional bank
Mayor Preston Talks
After luncheon, which was a snrnp-
trous affair, Mayor Atnslie introduced
I'm a few words the guest OF the occas-
ion, Mayor Preston. Much applause
greeted him
II am here on twefold mission.
said Mayor Preston. One is to greet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31
WILL TRY CONv|CTS
As ROAD BUILDERS

AS result of the conference held
by Governor Stuart ana members OF
the penitentiary board with the board
of supervisors of Goochland county.
thirty men of the convict force will
be put to work at improving the
roads in Goochiand county.
The work to be done will be begun
within a few weeks and Will be. to a
degree. experimental. The experiment
will show, it Is anticipated the cost
Of road building when convict labor
is used. the efficiency OF such labor
and the character of the road. The
road Will be run out from the court
house distance of four miles. toward
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31
T,onlt.s c,rcsicntials Commenced.

Washington, July 80. Secretary
harrison today decided the case of
fred L. Boait. Vera Cruz correspon-
ent OF the Newspaper Enterprise as
ociation. hY eancelling his credentials
correspondent permitted to be
nth American troops AT Vera CRUZ
nd entitled "a such privileges accord
d correspondents by the field regnla-
ions.
Ry this alton. the secretary avoided
assaase on all matters in controversy
n the Boalt case which grew out of
he writing by Boaii and publication In
he United States Of statements that
he Law of flight WAS applied by
american naval officers al Vera Cruz.
court OF inquiry az Vera Cruz held
hat this statement was false and there
sas NO evidence to substantiate Boalt's
lain that naval officers had SO In
ormed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31
Special Notice


reduce your cost of living.
We are doing our part by es-
tablishing a market house
here in Richmond. We have
large expense to pay, and 1t
takes a certain amount OF
business to pay that expense.
IF you, the consumer, want to
buy direct from us we can
overcome our expense, and
when we do we can soon
sell YOU everything the farm
produces at what is now
wholesale prices. Deal with
lis if YOU want your Table
supplies from first hands. No
middlemen profits added.
Give us the chance we are
giving you; give US the pref
erence now. We deliver c.
@. D. Free. We have no
shares of stock to sell. We
only sell Farm Products
direct to you.-Famers' and
Consumers Market House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31
BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING.
Saturday, August LIST

Cost will not he considerable idea during this
sale is to turn shoes quickly into cash. therefore
pose to offer of the most unusual bargains.
If you need SHOES in the future it will
pay you to come and look them over See window DIS
play.
Below mention only few of the many bargains
that are to be had Included in this sale great many
hirh shoes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31
PROCLAMATION.

His Majesty has ordered a partial
mobilization in Austria Hungary.
Those liable to military duty will be
officially notified by cards, and their
travelling expenses win be paid by the
| l. &c r. Consular offices situated near
tofficial card they have received.
At the same time His Majesty has
declared complete amnesty for all
those called who hitherto have failed
! to report for military duty, and for
deserters. The same amnesty Is in
force for those not having reported for
military duty, and deserters who are
not as yet called. but who will named
lately upon perusai Of this Proclama-
ton report at the nearest l. & r.
Consular office. -
l. 4 r. Consular Offices in the
United States are the following:
i. & r. Consulate General in New
York, n. Y.
!. L. X. Consulate in Boston. Mass
l. & K. Consulate In ST. Louis, Mo.
H. 4 r. Consulate in Richmond. Va.
III. 4 r. Vice-Consulate in Pensacola,
Fla.
I. e. r. Consulate General in Chicago.
Ii. & II. Consulate in Galveston. Tex.
II. 4 r. vice-Consulate in Savannah.
7 Ga.
I. a. II. Consulate in Philadelphia, Pa.
/. & r.. Consulate in Baltimore, Md.
I. 4 r. Consulate in Pittsburg, Pa
l., Il r. Consulate in Cleveland. o.
/. & X. Consulate in Denver, Col.
Il l. & r. Consulate in San Francisco.
Cal.
II. & r. Consulate in st. Paul. MINI.
/. & r. vice-Consulate in Charleston.
w. Va.
l. & r. Consulate in New Orleans. liza.
I. & r. Consular Agency in Buffalo, N.
Y
II. & r. Consular Agency In Wilkes
Barre. Pa.
H. & r. Consular Agency In Union
town, Pa.
1t is confidently expected that every
good patriot will do his duty, and will
| in this serious hour hasten to the aid
OF his country. to stand side by side
with his fellow countrymen In the
Old Country in the service Of just
cause, and TO the honor Of the Father
THE IMPERIAL AND ROYAL AUS
TRo-HUNCARIAN CONGuIATE
1tehmnnd. VI. In1Y ~ 1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31
Fighting Continues.

Washington. July 30.--There is yet
10 cessation of hostilities In Mexico.
according To dispatches received by
he constitutionalist agency here. re-
PORTING the capture OF the city OF
suana ,uato by revolutionarists. The
>ity was taken after two days OF
lighting following which the federal
roops withdrew
This is a city Of $4,000 inha hitants
nd the last city OF Importance held
y the federals north of Queretaro. 1t
s asserted that the combined forces
II Generals CarranEa, Gonzales and
oregon. will gather below the latter
.ity in the near future unless the
orning conference al Sa.tillo results
n arrangements for peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31

Hall. the pistol was found In the muir
dered mans room with one chamber
empty.
The defense yesterday adduced
from Miss Elsie Wood the statement,
while she was on the stand. that she
fred the pistol at a telegraph pole and
she did not know IL it was afterwards
loaded.
W. r. Dunkum and his wife both
testified along the same general lines
as previously published concerning
the murder. Mr.. Dunkum IL a broth
err OF Mrs Halls first husband. and
has been mentioned II. connection with
the murder. His store was burned
the night OF April II and gossip said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-31
CAROTAtRS WILL

----
aty. while throughout the zone DOM
mated by his troops recruiting con-
inued.
The extensive purchase of supplies
sor Villas army and the smuggling of
ammunition over the border here con-
inues. according to official reports.
villa indicates either that he has no
aith In what Carba jail has promised
md does not mean to he trapped II he
oins Carranza In the formal entry or
hat Villa is planning war on his.
,wn account In the latter event.
iality. IL could mean but one thing.
shat he WINS going into the field
.gainst CarranZa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-29
sIoo Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative powers
that they otfer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
Address r. ]. CHENEl & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-29

The tension in the Mexican situa-
ton has been relieved somewhat this
week by the friendly overtures of
three South American republics-Ar-
gentine, Brazil and Chili-looking to-
ward peace negotiations. Both Pres
ident Wilson and President Huerta
have formally accepted the good
offices of these countries, and their
diplomatic representatives in this
country and Mexico are now seeking
some middle ground for the adjust
ment of difficulties. Both the United
States and Huerta will be asked to
formally submit their demands, and
then the task of bringing the two sides
together will be undertaken. In the
meantime the preparations for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-29

The democratic teeter- board tilted
up at sharp and dangerous angle
this week, when the heavy weight
candidate slipped over to the State
end of the plank, and threw the coun-
ty candidates up in the air. John A.
Stuart, of Ellsworth, made running
start and jumped into the big fellows
seat. but he didn't jar the plank bit.
They have tried to coax City Clerk
Cunningham, of Ellsworth, the next
heaviest man in sight, to climb up on
the county end of the plank, to pre-
serve the equilibrium of the ticket,
but he is coy. just at present the
plank is bucking dangerously, and at
the rate the county candidates are
scrambling on to make up for the loss
of Mr.. Bunker, something is likely to
break. There is bound to be some
crowding and some sore ribs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-29
Embellishments.
~~~-N~-N-~~-r
HOW PAINT

The first coat of good job of paint
Devoe-is $50 average size, of course).
The first cost of second or third or
fourth rate job, s55 to 500.
The wear is likewise. The better you
paint, of course, the longer ie wears. And
the more you pay for your job, the shorter
it wears!
Devoe is one OF a dozen good paints.
There are hundreds of bad ones. As
likely as not, Deyoe is the only good one
in this town.
DEvoE
MoRRIsoN-JoY Co. sell it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-04-29
BAR HARBOR.

H. ID. Moon is building stable.
Ice went out of Eagle lake, April Il.
Work on roads and sewers is fairly be-
gun for the season.
William Allen is finishing the stone
work on his bungalow.
Bar Harbor band has begun regular
practice for the season.
Alice, the little daughter OF Eugene
Mitchell, has pneumonia.
The Congregational sewing circle has
finished work for the season.
Casselina Perry is substituting in the
fifth grade for Miss Drake, who was called
home on account of her fathers illness.
The Home and School society will meet
at Assembly ball in the high school build
ing Thursday evening, April 30, to listen
to an address by Hon. Payson Smith,
State superintendent of schools.
Bishop Goldman, OF Portland, il ex-
pected to deliver the sermon at st. Sa-
vior's church May 3, and perform the
rite OF confirmation. There is large
class of candidates.
The young ladies OF the Baptist church
gave a pleasant entertainment Saturday
evening, with Miss Sylvia Leland as
reader. The new pastor, Rev. MIR. Puring-
ton, is expected soon.
April q, VI.