davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
Revolution
en- Venezuela
Jose. B. CABALLERO.
Jefe local de Sandal,

Personals que acaban de llegar de La
Guayra de CurazaO nos informan que
en- Venezuela ha estallado una revolu-
ci6n que por la populalidad de los cau-
dllos que Ia dirigen, promote darle que
hacer mucho al gobierno
va ha habido varios combates entire
las tropas del gobierno Y las revomcio-
namas. pero todayia no Sc ha verificado
ningnn movimiento importante.
Seglm nuestros informes la reyolu-
'ci6n, que esta adquiriendo adeptos que
|cnenta con bastante dinero. la diriien
Eel general don Jose Manuel Hernandez
II Il doctor Babtista
Ambas personals gozan de mn gran
Iprestigio en- Venezuela, Y la actitud del
general Hernandez no debe de sorpren-
der 4 nadie pues este distingllido mill
tar no hace mllcho tempo augur6 en- Ii
Prensa neoyorquina que dentro de bre-
We plazo caeria el actual gohierno We.
'nezolano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
- AWA
COME RCIAL.

lleni0s recibido ANA circular dr Su-
ce.or de isijals Mendez y 90, a. Ca
gna>. eu que nos pariicipa q1e ha esta-
sleeldo una rasa eomerriai para dedi-
rarla Ia fahriraci5n 8 yenia de leo
Pc s oir0s negoei0s
Dleha ra,a - csuiinuadora ia loS ne
soeios qus "a laereaniil Puials. Mendez
81 fompailia. ds llumaeao. tenia ga lo,
d,Iar' amesI'os r. Cagnas san Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
~HW
Juez especial

FL gobernador ha nombrado al Jue2
Municipal de Carolina. Senor Federico
Schroeder, para que actne como eJuez
Municipal de Rio Piedras en- el caso ci-
yil pendiente en dicha Corte entire
Juan Cal0ca Cueto VS. Jose Rodriguez,
\ en- FL cual esta imposibilitado de ac-
tuar el Juez propietario, por ser una de
las parties en dicho litigio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
DE MAYAGUEZ

VamGs a ponermos de acuerdo perio
dlstas los que sin sserlo majaderea
mos en- los periodicos, acerca de ESQ dc
la ola suicida Existe, 8 no una ley
que castiga a los que intentan contra
la propia vida?
81 existe, es precise ponernos de
acuerdo pedirla, como 81 entonara-
mos un canto Internal; 81 no existe
hay que trabajar por que la establez-
can, para acabar con ESQ de los suici-
dos, que es un relajo La prensa de
IA isla no ELENA sus columnas 81. no es
con notas sobre suicidios; unos por los
celos, otros porque lie falto su amor
estos porque tenen hambre, los otros
porque estan muy hartos son pocos, 8
Ninguno, Ell cambio, los que Sc matan
en- serio por un heroismo. cosa que val
"a la pena.
Aver, las de la tarde, ;ngiriose
- '>th citiddi - HioctloH NdlIutl nd
mos una dosis de sublimado al por
mil. No ha muerto de la poci6n corro-
silva, pues lie atendieron enseguida
zero puso EN- desespero su familia y
iesperto impaciencias entire los suyos
Ell 1nico moviI, que tiene para ma
.arse, & tenia, porque esta fuera de pc
.igro, IS que su principal lie dejo cesan-
e, y 81 este produce resohlciones tales,
como nenudearan los suicidas cuando
empiecen las cesantias de las nuevas re
formas'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
Viudez tenprana

| Has enviudado demasado joven. i.
| Y, aunque de negro tus encantos vistes,
Rabias porque los ritmos de Beethoven
Suelen sacarte de tus horas tristes.
En- ser sumisa a tn dolor te empeiias
Y hi Saber de distracciones quieres
Pero entire ratios, sin quererlo, suenas
Econ los endemoniados alhleres
Sc te sube la sangre las mejillas,
Avergonzada del fugaz pecado
Y en- ell reclinatorio, de rodillas,
Te pones REAR por eli finado
Mas llega un trino del jardin, en- ESQ,
A traves de un temblor de enredadera,
Y pasa por tn frente como un beso
Que es una invitacion de primavera
Y entonces la plegaria sc tie oluida,
y hasta el nombre de aquel til viejo espoSo
| Que Sc fue C,ya era tempo y de la vida
Cuando estaba reumatico y gotoso.
Sc te olvida la fervida plegaria
Y sc quedan tus labios entreabertos
Como aspirando la efusi0n del aria
Que resucita tus recuerdos muertos.
| Y 4 la postre del extass lejano
|Vuelves en- II. de nuevo desolada
Porque bajo los opios de un arcane
Sientes llena de auroras tn mirada.
| Una crisis nerviOsa te hace presa
Y un nudo de sollozos tie sofoca
NIientras de tus pupilas de turquesa
Dos perlas bajan 4 buscar tn boca.
Te enjugas con la orilla del panuelo
~. deSpues, te levantas bruscamente
Porque anoraS los mimos de un consuelo
Y te arde mucho la sedosa frente
En- busca de aire vas la yentana
" al baiarle la d6cil celosia,
Tn oblicuo fulgor de la manana
Envuelve tn enutada lozania
AunQue no quieres, con furtiva oJeada
AIiras del limpio azul los esplendores,
| Y Sc te va I'M poquto la m.rada
Por unos maceteros en que hay flores.
Son los oios al fin tan noveleros l..
iQuien 10 puede evitar? No tie obedecenl
Saben Gle su prosapia de luceros
Y suenan con la altura en- que florecen.-
| IA que los quieres torturar con llantos
ST es temprano en- tn vida todavia;
81 tn alma iuvenil, rosa de encantos,
! Aun no puede exhalar melancolla?
Asi muy vagamente 10 presumes,
Pero til qileres ser viuda-modelo
Y cierras tn emoci6n los perfumes
Que parecen de acuerdo con ell cielo.
Te quieres convencer de Que padeces
Y deias de improviso la ventana
A fin de comprobar tus palideces
En- la paz de una luna veneciana
IL Y entonces un mohin ha contraido
Tu boca. al yer en- inconsciente ejeo,
Sin una sola blonda tn vestido
Y tn peinado demasiado feo.
Jose de J. ESTEVES
Primavera de 1914.
i -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01
Noticias de Sanidad

Estado demostrativo del n1mero de
casos de enfermedades trasmisbles que
Sc han comunicado a esta oticina, duran
te el presente mes de abril:
Tuberculosis pulmor&r IS.
Viruela s. u
Tetanos 2
Malaria 3. ? casos procedentes de la
Esae
Tos Ferina s.
Tifoidea ,. I procedente de la Isla
Dfteria l.
NOTA: Es de notar la diferencia on
q nlimero de cases de Fiebre Tifoidoa
ocurridos este mes, los reportados en
el pasado MARIO En- ell expresado mes
ocurrieron casos, S de los cuales Sc
desarrollaron en- ell sitio denominado
Buena Vista Santurce, conSecuen-
cia de un caso procedente de Guainabo
Y antes de tener esta ofcina conocimen-
TO de clio por 10 tanto haber tornado
las medldaS neceSafldS. I'm este mes So
lamente ha ocurrido un ease Ell el sitio
lamado San Juan Moderno' FL n0-
nero de casos de Difteria ha lido dismi
nuyendo gradualmente todos los meSeS
Y Ell el presente solo ha sido reportado
ano. La epidemia de Varicela va dis
rinuyendo aunque lentamente. LA de
'ros Ferina va en- aumento y no hay du-
da que existen muchos casos que esta
oficina desconoce, siendo 6sta una de las
difcultades que hemos de hacer fren
te para tomar alguna medida que con
duzca cohibir la propagation.
Jose. B. CABALLERO
Jefe local de Sandal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

En- la Secretaria de Puerto Sc Ia to-
mado nota de la vacante Gle existe en-
el Concejo Municipal de Juana Diaz,
por renuncia del Conceal don Juan 3.
Pacheco, Presidente de dicha corpora
Ici6f.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Anoche concurrieron al Hotel Ame-
rica, . donde estaba hospedado ell spea-
kerr seHors lie Diego varios caballeros
pertenacientes al altruista grupo de
Los 800, con el prop0sito &c tener
una conferencia con dicho senior, indi-
candole la necesidad que tienp el pue-
blo de Mayagiiez de que 81 concurra a
una reunion de la Junta de Sindicos
que trate sobre ell Colegio de Agricul-
tllra.
FL sahor de Diego mostrose muy cor
lial con los yiSitantes. indicandOleS
1ue tania fe Ell que ell Coegio no le
ser1a arrebatado d Mayagiiez Forma-
BAN ell referido grupo, los senores, Jose
Nioreda, Presidente Gle los 500, II Sc
ior Tomas Bryan, Norberto Escabi, re
factor de Diario del Oeste, Lcdo.
lose Sabater, JESUS Trujillo Lange, y
otros que no precise de momento. Es-
los seilores salieron bien IMPRESSIONS
dos de la breve entrevista Sc dispo-
nen eeguir adelante Ell sus propositos
zen pro de Mayagiiez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

La Compa6ia de Zarzuela Opere.
ia, empresa Otazo. lleva dadas cuatro
funciones. Tuvo que suspender la del
martes por exceso dc lluvia, la dc
anoche estuvo d punto de fracasar, pc
70 a1guien cuando la empresa estaba
EN- Was de veredicto, CRITIC, desde fue
Ira:
FL trueno ha callado,
apenas llovizna.
81 toca la orquesta
n gonte esanima
Y dio la function, con bastante
concurrencia.
Fnte Jas diseusiones Y eomparaoio-
i eespecto de esta simpatica 'tron-
lpeN emos quedado en- que es Ia Que
lmeior ncsenta las obras, enttc las que
mos h4a isitado. Vi cristo le oye Ia
chachapa los amateurs de fonao
compara que compare, pero, d todo es-
Ito la ampresa no We brillo de plata
ESQ 81. mucho concurso, Que, por este
Y por 70 otro, tiene derecho ! pasal
lgrafis .s
Nadiesse saliva Ell este Mayagaez
eon tales 6erezas
Corresponsal,
-xox-~----~--~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Has enviudado demasiado joven i.
Y, aunque de negro tus encantos vistes,
Rabias porque los ritmos de Beethoven
Suelen sacarte de tus horas tristes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

En- ser sumisa tn dolor te empenas
Y III Saber de distracciones quieres,
Pero entire ratios, sin quererlo, suefas
.Con los endemoniados alhleres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-01

Sc te sube la sangre a las mejillas,
Avergonzada del fugaz pecado,
Y en- ell reclinatorio, de rodillas,
TIE pones a REAR por eli finado.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26

ing her in his arms, "'and are rich!
Two huge wells are sputtering out
wealth for us at this moment. have
had all arrangements made to work
the oil wells. have been at it ali
day" .11,
In two months the Cummins fam
lily moved into the biggest mansion
in Houston.
Soon, society stepped in. Wealthy
Texans, realizing that Cummins and
wife both came from eligible" fam
lies, courted them.
Then one day Arnold came from
his Office with a troubled expression
on his face. His wife met him in the
hall.
What is wrong, Arnold?" she
asked, her arms about his shoulders.
He looked down solemnly into her
dark eyes.
Ito Be continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26
UNION MEN ExoNERATED

This morning the Herald retracted
all of the articles which appeared
some months ago, charging three
business agents of the Carpenters
union with graft. Peter Mraz, Thorn
as Church and A. F. Warren were the
business agents named in series of
stories, in which several of the big
contracting firms of the city came
out an dtold how they had been ap-
preached and asked for money by
these men, who, it was said, wanted
to betray their unions.
The investigation committee of
the Carpenters district council yes
terday made long report saying
that the charges against it's business
agents had not been substantiated
by facts and that the men had not
violated the trust placed in them by
the council, which, on hearing the re-
port, exonerated them completely.
While all of the other stories ac-
cusing the business agents appeared
on the first or, last pages of the Her
aid, this one, the retraction of the
others, was printed on page five and
probably was passed unnotfced by
hundreds who read the false accusa-
tons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26
WOMAN, 1902, TO PooRHoUsE, Is
PROBABILITY

Mrs. Mary Schebielske, born, on an
estate in Luxembourg 102 years ago,
is likely to bend her days in the poor
house because her usefulness is gone.
The request to send her away was
made by her daughter, Mrs. William
M. Kretschmer, 1862 Bissell ST., her
self a grandmother of six and chief
support of her husband, who is re-
covering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Schebielske eats enough for
two and drinks lots of coffee, which
is too expensive, according to her
daughter, who also says she runs
away constantly.
County Agent Joseph Meyer an
nounced his intention of investigat-
ing the case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

But whatever the cause, we have
made no provision for the condition.
There are no institutions where these
boys and girls may be trained.
They cannot master book learning,
so the years they are kept in school
are wasted. Turned out of school,
they have no ability to compete with
normal boys and girls in the struggle
for existence.
They. have no control of their pas
sions and no one to teach them a
semblance of control. Their hours
are necessarily idle hours since they
are not fitted for any special work,
and if they work they find no inter
est in it because they are unframed
for it.
They help fill the penitentiaries,
because, though we have assumed no
responsibility toward them, though
we. have done nothing to better their
condition, we punish them just the
same as though they were normal
and responsible for what they do.
They fill the houses Of iIl-fame, be-
cause the under-deVeloped intellect
means the over-developed physical
nature and they are easy prey for the
procurers; still more easy prey be-
cause there is nothing honest by
which they may earn their living. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

g1rl-a mere child-and the man VIII
And the court began its probe int
cause was not hard to find The girl
and wrong. She was subnormal.
Two years ago she had, been sem
not be taught from books. Her mothe
is also subnormal, though the other
The father has been sent to the
Juvenile Court probation officer, bu
no method of dealing with subnorma,
The word "subnormaT' has come
quent usage by -high-brow charity VIC
ton is not a suhnormaI one, but
merely lack of education, lack of OPP
portunity, poverty.
But there are many really sub
normal boys and girls; you see any
number of subnOrmal girls in the
Morals Court day after day; girls who
have the brains of children; who
have no ability to judge. between
right and wrong; who smile in a silly
fashion over the mode of life they
have chosen.
You find subnormal boys every day
in the prisoners dock. Boys whose
brains are the brains of children.
Boys who do not realize they have
committed crimes and who. if they
did realize, would probably still be un-
able to control themselves.
1t is a lack of proper balance. and
sometimes it is due primarily to the
poverty that gave a father and
mother no chance to sharpen their
own intellects; that forced a woman
to go hungry while her child was still
unborn; that forced her to live the life
of an animal rather than that of a
human being at a time when she
should have had every care.
Sometimes it is caused by the mat
ing of a man and woman already
sUbnornal, whose children are con-
sequently Of the same mould.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06
TUCSON MAKES PLANS
 FOR COUNTRY CLUB
Business Men in old Pueblo at Lun- cheon Definitely Agree That the Club Will Bring to City
 Prominence

TUCSON, Jan 31-Tucson is to have a County club; that was defin1- tely decided at a meeting of about 30 of the business men of the city yes terday after 8 luncheon given them at the Santa Rita hotel by L. H. Manning Hugo J. Donau and Wait Talcott, who have taken the lead in the move ment for such an organization.
 Not only is Tucson to have coun- try club but it is to have a country club of which everyone living here will be proud and which will prove a great asset to the city and a great factor on it's future growth and pros- perity, as that was also agreed upon and, furthermore, the club is to be started at once. In order to avoid any delay in the matter a committee con- sisting of Hugo J. Donau, H H. Here ford, Wait Talcott, Gordon H. Sawyer and s. L. Kingan was appointed and instructed to outline a plan of organ1- zation, bylaws, etc, which are to be presented to another meeting of those interested in the matter at meet ing one week from yesterday, when the club will be formally launched.
 Look For Site.
 To further secure quick action in connection with the realization of the club a committee was appointed to look into the matter of site and be prepared to report next week to the first board of directors of the orga- nization who are to be appointed by the committee on organization. Nathan Kendall, George T. Fisher, and Dr. J. I. Butler were named on the site committee.
 The meeting yesterday was called by Messrs Donau, Manning and Tal- colt, and was primarily to hear the report of William Watson, the golf expert from Los Angeles who was brought here ten days ago to look at possible sites for a club and whom at a luncheon given at the Old Pueblo club by MT. Donau. On suggestion of s. L. Kingman,, MT. Donau was chosen as chairman of the meeting and Nose Drachman acted as secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06
How is Your Boiler?

It has been stated that a mans stom- ach is his boiler, his body sf his en- zine and his mouth the fire box. Is your boiler (stomach) in good work ing order or is it so weak that it will not stand a full load and not able to supply the needed energy to your en- zine (body)? If you have any trouble with your stomach Chamberlain Tab lets will do you good. They streng- then and invigorate the stomach and enable it to do it's work naturally. Many very remarkable cures of stom- ach troubles have been effected by them. For sale by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

rooms of this kind with platform, jury box and witness box and will be a credit to Morenci as a hall of Justice. An office room will also be provided for the Judge, which is neces- sary and befitting man in his posi- tion. The jail proper, will also be renovated and more cells added. All the credit for this new place can be given freely to Judge Lally who has made the addition worth while, and will no doubt repay the county many times over for the expenditure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06
NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY

PARKER-An electric railway for Parker and vicinity is now assured. The franchise has been voted by the board of supervisors and w. H. Tharpe, to whom the franchise is granted, has announced that work is to start at once.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06
WILL REMOVE OFFICIAL

TUCSON-Petitions seeking the removal from office of A. A. Trip pell, city sealer of weights, have been presented to the mayor and city council by the Business Mems Pro- tective association. Pending the re- ply of the mayor no further steps will be taken in the matter Trip pell is the sealer of weights ap- pointed in Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06
PosToFFIcE IS DISCONTINUED.

PARKER-Ehrenber the oldest postoffice in Arizona, has been dis continued About the middle of the last century gold was discovered near Ehrenberg and in 1860 the first post office in Arizona was there establish ed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

Gordon Fowler returned to camp on Wednesday evening from Tucson, after an extended visit with relatives in that city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06
Cured of Liver Complaint.

T was suffering with liver con- plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, stand decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that am completely cured and can recommend them to everyone. For sale by all dealers. Dec. 5-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

Arthur J Weir left on last Monday morning for St. Paul, Minn., where he will visit reatives for several weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

H. F. Smith, time keeper for the D. c. M. Co.,, is still confined in the hospital, suffering with rheumatism.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

P. S. Griggs, ledger man in the P. D. M. Co.,, office, was transfer red to Tyrone, N. M, this week, where the company owns a small store.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

The Dixie Quintette entertained a crowded house on last Wednesday evening at the Morenci Club, as the third number on the entertainment course. As public opinion varies, a great many enjoyed it, others did not. Naturally fair-minded man would not expect opera singers when color ed jubilee singers are advertised. Their old time southern camp meet ing was good and much enjoyed as well as a number of the readings by one of the members. The whole af fair was enjoyable and entirely differ ent from the ordinary high class sing ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

To have the honor of owning the first automobile in Morenci is cer- tainly worthy of note, especially when one is acquainted with surroundings and conditions in this place. Through the representative W. P. Weller, who is acting under Dr. l.. A. W. Burtch of Clifton. the deal was closed this week with John McDougall for the sale of a five passenger Ford touring car. No doubt a number of other people will soon fall into line and purchase cars since the work of building new roads has been going on so rapidly, making it worth while to own a car.
 In a recent issue of the Copper Era, a rather complimentary account was given of the returns derived for the county from Judge Lally's court in Morenci. It is a known fact that Judge Lally turns in to the county treasurer an enormous amount of money in fines. With only a little old dingy court room and jail at his disposal, the Judge petitioned the Board at Clifton recently for larger room and better quarters. Recogniz- ing the need for a nest for the bird that lays the golden egg,' bids were opened for the building of an addition to the present jail, and the contract awarded this week. A. new addition will be built on top of the present one story building and will be ar ranged for a court room, jury room and an office. The court room will be built along the lines of modern
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

The following party of Clifton peo- pie motored to Morenci on Monday of this week: Miss Ollie Potter, Mrs. Minor Simms, Mrs. James Harvey, MT. and Mrs. Sam Abraham.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-02-06

good working order on Monday. The space vacated in the store has been absorbed by the clothing department which helps much to alleviate their crowded condition.