davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
Venta de una firca

Sc vende en- la parada 3, Puerta de
TERRA, frente al paseo de Covadonga Y
con fondo al mar, una fnca con cua
tro casas de dos plantas de a II pie
zas cada una y otra mas de una planta.
Todas de un ano y medic de hechas
y forradas de zine por ell saliente.
Tlene 20 lavaderos en- los patios de
reciente construction.
FL solar mide POTS metros cuadrados
y sera de gran porvenir con la apertu
"a del Canal dePanam3.
Sc vende con comodidades por tener
que ausentarse su dueno; que
lnformara en- el Condado, Stop 47.
telefono $50 negro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25

hacis y o5. ener una declaratoria
jude al de su derecho.
Con arreglo a la Doctrina legal con
signada al resolvor los casos de one
acabamos de hacer mencion Sc hace
precise ejercitar la acci6n de reconoci-
mlento ct,ando el padre no 10 ha hecho
0 Sc MEGA h2cerlo de una manera So
-enne, pudien 10 solo prescindirse del
ejerciclc de dicha acci6n cuando de tai
recon1el1nlento exista constancia an
t6ntica y fehaciente 8 ha sido declara-
do por sentencia de Tribunal CONNIE
tente. De aqul que, como en- ell presen-
te aos no Sc ha ejercitado la acci6n de
|reconocimiento, solo Sc ha alegado Ia
,alldad de hiJo natural reconocido de-
Juan Ramon Calaf por Salvador Calaf
5erra como uno de los hechos funda-
nentales de la demanda cuya alega
ION, atendida la signafcaci3n leral '
sramat cal de sus t6rminos. implicaba
n reconocimiento en- forma solemne '
lttCEtloa, es claro que toda prueba que
10 ten-Icra a justifcar IN recon0ci-
mento hech0 en- esa forma tenfa Que
ser lnetcaz en- dereeho los fines pre.
~endldos por los demandantes.
La p'ueba testifcal suministrada DOR
la parto actora tendente demostrar
actos &c recOnocimiento de la fliaci6n
de hiJo natural de Juan Ramon Calaf
por Salvador Calaf Sierra; el documen-
to presentado por la parte actora tan
ldebatiio en- ell jllicio, documento sin fe-
Icha alguna Y concebido en- estos t6rmi-
nos Reconozco por mi hiio natural a
Juan Ramon VaIentin V este Sc disDon-
ira como ell dia que sc bautiz0. Sal
vador Calaf'; Ia certifcaci6n dc ms
3ripciC' de Juan Ramon Calaf. On un Ii
)ro de 1irmaciones segUn Sc ha pretendi
10 demostrar, hecha en- los siguientps
erminos: '519-Ramon h. n. dc Saliva
'or Calafa Y NJ. Antonia Martinez.-P
'edro Elias las declaraciones de va
los testigos tendente a justifcar la all
onticidad del primero de dichCs docu
nentos y el ex5men del mismo por per-
os quimicos Y caligrafos serian prue
as muy pertinentes en- un pleito sobre
'liacion y reconocimiento de Juan Ra-
non Calaf, pero no en- un pleito, en-
1ue fliaci6n reconocimiento So supo-
ne constan por modo autentico y feha-
oiente, y EN- cierto modo, por incontro-
vertibles, son ajenos a la discussion
(Continuara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
1otizaciones del Mercado
Preclos M N de los articulos que Sc
deta1an en- almacen.


CHOCOLATES
Cocoa Leon de Orc " En- huaca es
e = hbras, $1,000
Cocoa "Nelson ia Ib. iaula
~ lib. 1890
coca Bakers caJa 3C}5, 225
Cocoa Bakers, GAIA 24I2 44o
'ocoa Leon de Orc" en- cajas de
242 para cts. 1925 cf. la
gruesa.
Cacao "Nelson" de 5 c.s latita.
la gruesa, 545
Latas de 10 lib. 4 1880 ell huacal eff.
. . a lb. a 1925 el huacal elf
- - l 5 h. a $4,000 el huacal elf
Chocolate $3.50 "Premium". marca
Aguila. En- cajas de ~ Ibis. en- paquetes
de lI2, y LA de libra q $25.00 qq. elf.
'hocolate de Bakers marca
As4ila caja de II hbr2s, 90. $3.50
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers.
de B. T. II. 5000
Chocolate Kohler 3OO1
LEC11E NONOENSADA.
Aguila, ;" $575
Magnolia" 475
.eche Lechera condensa1a, so
Deche Lechera Evaporada, 400
Ieche IIechera Esterilizada. 400
Deche "Peerless' evaporada, pc
que6a, 2,3
~eehe Peerless" tamaho grande, so
MANTEQUuILA.
Iazo azul fna, 205 $23 a 80 segtln
clase.
Aautequilla Danesa, $500
MANTECA.
Fin tercios, 1o.co
Volcan, en- cajas, 11.75
oompuesta granosa LA Alham-
Hrq' la+as de 25 lbs, 1850
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25
POLICLINICA
del
DR.. MOLINA DE ST. REMY
MediCO ciruianO- onrIicta

Medico- ciruj jano -oculista.
1speclaista para intermediates de los
ojos, oidos, nariz y garganta
exclusivamente.
Sc ofrece de nuevo a su clentela Y
Il pdbHco en- su oticina esquina de Allen
San Justo (altos del Globo). Entrada
Il lado de la Mallorquina. Horas de con.
3ulta de dos cinco.-Tel6fono ISL
Honorarios.
Consultas simples dos dollars.
Reconocimientos: cinco dollars.
Gratis los pobres la /.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-25

contra Teresa Folgueras Rios y otros
dccidido en- 21 del propio JUNO diji-
mos. l .-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-04
The Alcoholic Milestone

The Democrats of the nation have an issue to face and they may as we'll pnpae for it. The
years. which to fan uond e woes of their victims but they are fighting desperately and are
deb brewery, the dninay and the hn rom the, nng wrath of determined people Democracy
is Hen atonsh nope on political and economic qWstos-dt not by taking sides with the liquor
interests, rgel hosew put moral issues first The young me of the country are democratic by
nature but they will nts ubmhH rc claims to political peenenth those who npne against
the home and everything od-nether will they find pot hoBe politicians Cngeihp party ao-
cpes The president has set high sandad in intelligence and MORALS and the pay n not af
ford to lowe rhec dos to gain a temporary advantage Those whose support depends upon sub
snvence to the iqor interests dsgae the party while they are with it. and then leave it if it
rd@S to obey HEM They are a milestone aut the patys neck The Democratic party is the
part of the future has chance toe enter the Promised why Hw the liquor interests to
lead it way into the wndenew? Jet read for the hght-W J. Bryan L the Cummoner
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-04

President Edward A. Schmidt, in his address to
the National Brewers Association, at its annual con-
vention in New Orleans last week, favored the re-
construction of the American saloon along lines that
will obviate the Objectionable features and at the same
time supply a recognized need for a clean, well-con-
Quoted, hygienic place for refreshments and social
gatherings for all classes, such as obtain in all cities
Of Continental Europe"
In pursuance of this purpose, the association has
prepared placards for use in saloons, which read as
follows:
The Temperance Tavern League
stands for
Observation-Disclosures Cleanliness-Orde
We Sell All Kinds of Beverages.
Drink Moderately.
No Liquor Sold to Minors.
No Liquor Sold to Drunkards.
No Gambling Allowed.
Disreputable Women Not Admitted.
Keep the Sidewalk Clear and Clean.
No Lounging Around.
This Place is Closed During Prohibited Hours.
This is a Place of Public Resort and
Must Be Run Right.
We Want Your Help to Keep 1t Above Reproach.
This is not the first proposal of the kind that has
come from this same source. In its national conven-
ton last year the association COMMENDED the efforts
OF the brewers in certain localities, who sought ITO
close d~isorderly and disreputable places where a1co-
holic beverages were retailed."
That this action of the Brewers Association
springs from a sincere desire OF some of its members
to make the saloon a decent place of resort. there is
no reason to doubt, but it would be idle to assert that
President Schmidt voices the sentiment of a majority
that many Of the most d~isorderly saloons are owned
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-12-04
Can the Saloon Be Reformed?
ONAL BREWERS ASSOCIATION FAVORs ITS RECONSTRUCTION, TO
REMOVE OBJECTIONABLE FEATURES"

by the brewers themselves, who resist every effort to
convict the keepers Of them, even when manifestly
guilty of violating the law.
The position of the m majority of brewers is clearly
revealed by the recent action of the United Societies
IN opposing the movement to suppress commercial
lied vice in the city of Chicago and in threatening
those aldermen who were making an honest effort to
enforce the law against the keepers of d~isorderly
houses. Until the National Brewers Association re-
pudlates this action of the United Societies, it may
expect to have its motives questioned.
But granting the sincerity of the brewers reso-
luton, the question arises. Can such an effort be sue
cessful; can the saloon be made a decent place of
resort?
The average American saloon fulh1ls four func-
tons:
I. 1t is a place where alcoholic liquor is sold and
drank, often in violation of law.
2. 1t is a place of public resort and amusement,
where the appeal is always sensual and usually de-
moralizing.
3. AS it is open to everyone, it frequently be-
comes a rendezvous for criminals and hence a re-
cruiting place for vice.
4. 1t usually yields a political power, which
easily passes into the hands of ward heelers and 9TH
er corrupt politicians.
At its best the saloon leads to excessive drinking.
Its very s%ociability, which unquestionably is its chief
asset, eventually leads to the undoing of its patrons.
In fact, the best saloon has a tendency to degenerate
into the worst. It's accessibility and atmosphere of
equality and social freedom, make it the rallyinp place
for all sorts and conditions of people. One saloon in
Aurora is noted as the winter resort of 400 to 500
buns and hobos. Scores of Chicago saloons are con-
nected with dance halls, where young girls combine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
AMERICANS IGNORE DANGER
Returning to Mexico Despite
Warning of Consuls.
La relerranh to &c Tribune !

FL Paso., Tex. May 3.-Despite unset
tied conditions and numerous reports OF
Mexican antagonism even in rebel ter
ritory to the Americans, the return move
ments of Americans and other foreigners
to Sonora points is growing in volume
One train carried nearly two hundred
Americans 10 mining towns in Sonora
last night and to-day scores OF Ameri-
cans have gone back 10 the work they
were driven from a week ago, when II
was thought there would be trouble be-
tween the rebels and the United States.
To Chihuahua points more than one
hundred foreigners have returned dur
ing the last forty-eight hours and at least
one hundred others are making prepara~
tions TO return early IN the week.
ITneaslness IS felt for those Americans
who have returned 10 western Sonora
points as there is still much antagonism
20 Americans in isolated places. and
Americans consuls have uniformly ad-
vIsed against going back at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
TAMPICO ON VERGE
OF STARVATION
Eggs Selling for 81 Each and Po-
tatoes and Tomatoes at
so Cents a Pound.

Vera Cruz. May e-Conditions In Tam
pico are daily growing more serious ac-
cording TO Captain Blackadder or the
Ward liner Camaguay. which arrived
here to-day flying the Cuban flag. lie
said the water supply had been cut OH
ond that the city was filthy. The inhab-
itants were bordering on famine and
rr,ces were continually increasing eggs
fetching 81 each. potatoes and tomatoes
"a cents n pound and other foods In pro-
portion
Resides Clarence A. Miller, Consul and
his assistant there are probably not half
q dozen Americans in Tampico, according
IN the captain He said the captain OF
the british cruiser Mermione had char
tered the British steamer Antillian to take
off refugees. and among those who had
coma on board we're a few Americans.
J1a added that the barge Oswald BOYD
bed been chartered by the Spanish
authorities TO take up refugees who were
waiting IN the river.
Rear Admiral Mayo, OF the American
eeet remains on board the Dolphin out
side Tampico harbor. the American de-
strovers having gone 20 Tuxpan for fuel'
The rebels remain in possession or all the
river towns in the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
TAMPlCO ENTRANCE MINED
Federals Seek to Bar Return of
United States Ships.

Washington, May 3.-Reports TO the
Navy Department from Rear Admiral
MAYO indicate that the Mexican Fed
eral forces have mined the Panuco
River, the inlet TO the city Of Tampico
from the Gulf OF Mexico.
The river is navlgable to Tanipico for
only comparatively light draft vessels.
Two weeks ago the scout cruiser Ches-
ter. the gunboat Dolphin and one or
two other American vessels were lying
in front Of Tampico In the river. The
entire city was directly under their
guns. and Rear Admiral Mayo was
convinced he could have taken the
place without the loss Of a man.
1t was deemed advisable, however, 10
order the ships from the harbor TO the
gulf. This scarcely had been accom-
plished, It is said. before the Mexicans
placed mines in the river 70 prevent the
ships from again entering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
TAMPIC0 REFUGEES
OFF FOR GALVESTON
Two Destroyers Take 5S-OtherS
Reach Vera Cruz After
Rebel Annoyances.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 3-Rear Admiral
MAYO reported 20 the Navy Department,
through Rear Admiral Badger, that the
destroyers Warrington and Henly had
sailed for Galveston with fifty-elght refu-
gees from Tampico The tender Dixie
has arrived az Tampico and can be used
TO transport other refugees All passen-
gers for Vera Cruz are allowed 20 land
at their own risk.
Rear Admiral Mayo also reported the
arrival OF eighteen refugees from the
interior yesterday They reported 70 him
that they had been subjected to serious
annoyances at the hands OF the Constitu-
tionalists on receiving this information
the rear admiral requested the local
leader OF the rebels 10 furnish guard
for thu rest Of the refugees who are max
ing their way from up-country TO the
coast.
Naval reports say that all Americans
are ont OF salina Cruz. the Pacific ter
minus Of the Tehuantepec Railway. the
cruiser Denver is there. The Pacific
Mail steamer San Jose sailed from Sa-
lima Cruz on Thursday night, and VIII
nick I'D refugees at MazaIan tomorrow.
The steamer Alaskan. with some refu-
gees on board. has sailed for Panama.
A dispatch from Rear Admiral Bad
ger says that he is satisfied that the
report Of Americans in Yucatan being
in great peril is exaggerated. He be-
ueves that in ten days all Central and
Southern Mexico will be cleared OF ref
ugees, those remaining benin only such
a. have decided to stay at their own
risk
Consul General Canada az Vera Cruz
reports that the following refugees ar
rived from Mexico City this morning: DR..
Sidney UifeIder. of New York, with wife
and two children; c. L. Baker Of Wellas-
ten. Mass: Jack c. Brennan. OF Wash
ington: James II. Coleman, OF St Louis;
Howard Jones. OF Atlanta All OF these
will leave for the United States on the
steamers Moro Castle or Ypiranga-
The destroyer Mccall, now AT Port At
thur. Tex. has been ordered TO Charles
ton on account Of bad boilers The gun
boat Eagle has arrived at Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
REBELS FREE CONVICT
FOR HIS WORK IN ARMY
American Surgeon Had Been in
Jail Since 1901 for Insur-
ance Murder.
LBy Telesraph . rhe rribune:l


Juarez. Mexico. May 3.-Reieased BY
Pancho Villa six weeks ago. and made a
surgeon In the rebel army, Dr. c. 8.
Harle. an FL Paso man. whose family
lives IN Abilene. Tex. received an I'M
conditional pardon to-day from Manual
Chao. military governor Of Chihuahua
Harls and Leslie Hurlbert. who was
found in the prison OF San Juan de
Uliua. az Vera Cruz, when American ma
rines cleaned out that ancient place OF
torture. and William Mitchell, a brother
in-law OF Hurlbert were arrested in Mex
leo. in 1901. In connection with an al
legged conspiracy to murder two men, TO
secure insurance OF $500 from tho New
York Life Insurance Company. The al
legged plot was formed in FL Paso.
The three men were four years in the
chihuahua prison without trial. They
were sentenced I'm 1907 10 be shot but
were reprieved by President Diaz by re-
quest Of Enrique c. Creel. Mexican AM
bassador 10 tho United States Mitchell
disappeared and is believed TO have died
In some Mexican prison. Hurloert
wrecked in health, Is free from the hor-
rors Of San Juan. and Harle. already
restored to freedom by Villa, has now
by Villas order. been saved the prospect
OF having TO return to prison.
Harle is said by rebels 20 have done
heroic work among the rebel wounded In
the battles at Torreon and San Pedro
and 10 have completely won Villas heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
BEN B. HAMPTON
PRAISES WILSON
Homecomers on the Imperator
Include AL. H. Woods, j. J. Van
Allen and E. J. Nally.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. !

London, May 3.-As usual, the great
German liner Imperator took out a large
crowd to-day bound for New York. Miss
Katherine Burke daughter OF the late
John II. Burke, and Miss Edith Harrison
daughter OF Carter Harrison, Of Chicago
are returning home after a spectacular
South American trip. They left New
York in January crossed the isthmus
and went down the west coast to Valpa-
raise, crossing thence TO Buenos Ayres
and thence 10 London. Their chaperon.
Mrs. Ashcroft. who made the trip, sailed
with them to-day.
No passenger was more enthusiastic
over President Wilson's politics than Ben
tamin b. Hampton. who said the Presi-
dent was not merely an intelligent. but
a really great man. Mr. Hampton, after
an automobile trip through the farming
country Of the Midlands, said The Eng
lish are some farmers
Al. II. Woods, after spending several
weeks here. said the theatrical season in
London was a very bad one and that no
had not seen n real hit. He will open
offices IN the Haymarket In August.
J. Loris-Melikoff. who has been at
tached TO the Kaisers personal suite.
was also on board the Imperator lie is
to be Secretary OF the German Embassy
in Washington.
T. o. Cottman. Of Baltimore, who ex-
ports phosphorus in large quantities, an
nounced that he had bought a number Of
ships.
J. J. Van Allen left for New York after
visit 10 his country place here.
r. J. Nally. president of the American
Marconi Company. told the correspond
ents gathered at Waterloo that ne in
tends to establish a number OF new wire
less stations He has been visiting Lon
don. Paris and Brussels.
Other passengers on the Imperator
special were Miss lillian Preston. Miss
Frances Craig, Clifford Hendrix, Milton
Works. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus II. *. Cur
It's, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Douglas. Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Roosevelt, Paul ID.
Cravath, Thomas B. Scott, of Chicago,
the mineowner, and J. 9. Willeyer.
At the last minute Miss Flora Payne
cancelled her passage and postponed her
sailing until May q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
.SALTILLO FEDERALS
READY FOR BATTLE
Reinforced by 1900 Men, They
Prepare to Meet Rebel
Army of $4,000.

chihuahua. May 3.-lnstead or eVao-
uating Saltllo, as the rebels had un-
derstOod il 20 do, the Federal army OF
General Velasco. at the C0ahuila CAPT.
tai received to-day i.S00 reinforce
mcnts. and barbados are being thrown
up I'M The streets with a view Of making
a determined resistance 20 Villas at
tack.
This was learned here to-day by
General Csrranza. Rebel plans FOR at
lacking Saltillo practically are COM
pleted. Eighteen thousand men are be-
ING sent against the city and the battle
should open within the next few days.
A part of Villas army has been sent
to san Pedro by train. and from there
will march overland. other detach-
ments are moving from Torreon and
POINTS east
DIPLOMACY by rebel commanders in
Durango who obey Villa has resulted in
averting q revolt OF she forces OF Man
mol and Francisco Arrieta In Durango.
Governor R0ux. OF Durango. In a tele-
graphic conference with Carranza, sue
cecdcd to-day IN settling the difference
which had existed between villa and
the Arrieta brothers. villa had disci
plined the Durango commanders for
their harsh treatment OF Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04

leans took control OF H. To-day II Us
perfectly clean"
Or. Blue said that especial vigilance
was being maintained at Tampa, Pensa-
cola, New Orleans, Galveston, Browns
Vile, Charleston. S. c.; San Diego, San
Francisco and other ports south Of Balu-
more. The Texas ports being only two
DAYS from Tampico, he said, the refugees
are quarantlned there four days before
being permitted 10 set foot ashore.
on the other hand there IS no quaran-
tine at New York, for instance. unless
yellow fever develops on board ship dur
ing the voyage north, which, taking six
days or more. occupies the full period or
incubation. No refugee ship which has
been at sea for six days without sign
OF yellow fever on board is quarantined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
FUNERAL SHIP DUE IN
NEW YORK END OF WEEK
demonstration in Honor OF
Dead Heroes to Follow
in This City.

"ashngton. d, c.. May 3-The ar
,nOred cruiser Montana, which left
sra Cruz to-day. bearing the bodies
Ne sailors and marines killed in the
sN''hg at Vera Cruz. viii reach New
s ,N not later than Sunday and pos
''oly on Saturday.
V'uers win be sent to the Montana
wireless as she comes up the At
coast, giving her commander
e instructions as to when he
arrive in New York. In the
-, ~ Tine arrangements will be made
., "s funeral there. and the arrival
Montana Will he made TO con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
MEXICAN ISLAND SEIZED
Hidden Munitions Cause for
Occupation by U. S.
-. az Central Nevs Of Americs

by the Nenth .Nc"' - -
Vera Cruz. May 2-Major Aloertus W.
Catlin. Of the United States Marine corps
occupied Sacrifice Island to-day win
three squads Of marines. The Island Is
about i've miles south OF Vera Cruz and
one mile off the coast.
II was seized because American ohicers
had reason 10 believe that large stores
Of ammunition and arms had been hidden
there I'm preparation for future resistance
By the MeXicans.
snlpins by Mexican sharpshooters was
resumed last night IN the northwestern
section Of the city. The shoouhs "AS
ineffective and no one was injured Inc
American soldiers were unable 10 as
cover those responsible for the hostile
outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
Monitor Leaves Navy Yard.

one ship. the monitor Ozark. ieft the
New York Navy Yard yesterday uhcer
orders 20 proceed FIRST 20 Hampton ROADS
and then to Key West. Several ships
are being prepared for service IN Mexico
II needed and viii leave the yard within
a week or ten days.
4 supply ship viii be ready TO sail Tues
dav or Wednesday. No orders regarding
the funerals OF the victims Of the hghung
AZ Vera Cruz have been received yet at
the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-04
TAMPICO OIL FIELDS SAFE
Intercepted Wireless Messages
Show Better Conditions.

Washington, May while the effort
20 get formal agreement from each side
In Mexico 10 neutralize the OIL fields
around Tamplco met with failure al
though both Huerta and Carranza said
that they would not interfere with oil
properties, conditions there appear salts
factory, and the worry OF the admins
tration over the safety Of the valuable oil
wells has been minimized.
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported to-day
that he had intercepted wireless messages
which indicated that more satisfactory
conditions existed In the oil regions.