davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
HUERTA Sc VA DE MEJICO.

Neraenz. 27-Un menSajero que
,caba de llegar dc Ciudad de M6jico
nforma que Il preSidente IIuerta
"a pedido al CongreSo una licencia de
ei> meseS. tempo este que piensa pa
AZ fuora del pals La licencia empeza-
a Il dia primero de .Iunio pr6Ximo, y
a. cree que csc tempo Sera suhciente
ARA que llcgue il dicha capital el
jtrrito d. los conStitucionales. Los
tsiado. I'nidos han Solicitado del go
'ierno ie lnelaterra que proteia a
lurri" hasta que s. emSarque para el
Niranjero. y one ponga un buque su
n>po>I ion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Todo por la moral
VARIAS MUJERES EN- LA CARCEL.

Ell cabo de la policla don Miguel Mar
tinez y los guardias Marcelino Duches-
ne Ramon Gonzalez sc sintieron de-
seosos de hacer algo Ell benefcio de la
moralidad pdbhca, y con tai motive Sc
dleron un paseito por el bulevar del Va
lie, donde siempre hay alguna pelicula
que admirar
En- ese delicioso paseo, en- ell que tie
nen la fortuna de vivir las personas que
menos debleran, y al decir este nuestros
lectores saben quienes nos referimos,
los agentes del orden encontraron va
rios bales. Y Ell los bales varias ale
gres muJeres que Sc divertfan alegre-
mente.. es decir, escandalizando. unas
y otras, alterando la paz p1blica.
Por ambos delitos fueron denuncia-
das Teresa Gonzalez, Rosa Medina. .Jua
ma Garcia, Tomasa Arroyo, Maria Luisa
Rodriguez, Mariana R6denas, Maria
Beltran. Petra Santana, Maria Luisa
Zambrana, Maria Figueroa Rosa Diaz.
Cruz Sanchez Carmen Cruz y Anita
Martinez, siendo sentenciadas a penas
que tluctUan entire sesenta dias de carcel
y dos d0lares de multa.
Nuestros lectores creeran que las que
fueron condenadas pequenaS multas
las pagarian; pero no es ash Parece
que quisieron demostrar ell companeris-
mo en- ell infortunio que protestaban
de que no Sc les dejase gritar su anto-
jo ell caso es que todas Sc decidieron
ingresar en- la carcel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
>pOR CABLE FRANCES)
10 DE LAS LEYEs ACRARIAS.

Niagara Falls. y : IA. m. Los me-
.dladoro, han t.nido una cntrevista con
lo> dclrgadoS neiicano> Aunque ts-
to> no nam qucrido dar ~ opinion off
..al. >ohrcn ndc que la elimination
.tc llu,ria iien la aprobaci6n general
atora lien las opinioneS mejicanas Y
on . que reSpecta la cues
ll"u aeraria n icrcn en muchos puntos
toda,ia y no ltndria NADIA de particu-
lal qu. esta i rn>i6n hiciera fracasar
Ia con arcncia \ no ser por este, po-
dr'a awgurar>r dcsde nego el buen
teito Il IA mi~na.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Ell "YPIRANGA" EN- ACcIoN.

Veracruz. 81, 6 a. m. Ell vapor
aleman "Ypiranga > zarpo aver para
Puerto M6jico. Hace varias semanas
que ell Gobierno aleman contrato este
barco para una mission que no Sc ha he
cho pGolica todavia, pero Sc asegura
que la Salida de dicho buque para Puer-
to Mei;co ha side con ell fin de estar
prepar" ndo para llevarse del pals al
Presidente Huerta pues es un dato sig
rificativo que la saIlida del buque para
dlcho uerto cOincidi0 con La conferen-
Ella Que tuvieron los representatives de
a legaci6n chilena Y ell Consul de Ale
mania Ell esta ciudad. Este 1ltimo
EMBARGO EN- el "Ypiranga para Puer-
to MencO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
CABLEGRAMAS
(sERvIclo ESPECIALLY
LAs coNPEREKcIAs PARA Ia PAz

Anrara Fails. - Los eomls'ona-
,ss nara las meeeeiaeiones pari Ia paz
ue .iraa hoy maeho meno> opi'mis-
. .e aRsr ~ ha 'rafado II profile
a n lrauo en i"ias sus fa>es. pero
slssl na s. ha legado 4 un pInio de-
a.fsa drl rlai parfan lodas las nego-
rion.s lss romisionados america
a.s aaa .n,lnuadp que ello> pei>isiiran
n ar tu las Hnirrrneias 81 iraie =
Ha serauo % Meiieo. 3 come
Nrl.s. pof >er dicha question ala
..fa serla ateniar Ia soberania
nfHr,enianies dsa 4 -. &. esiiman
n msflor lo. ienores a. que la,
leias e,rtn mirmefnosa, se acen
I.nf ia Rrl ms,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Cine Tres Banderas'
UN GRAN ESTRENO.

Esta noche Sc proyectara en- ell cine
de Portell y Garcia una cinta que le
cuesta la empresa un capital, porque
es de tanto merito que en- todas parties
Sc la disputan.
Sc titula " "ATLANTIS', y tiene die2
mil pies
Es un prodigio de la cinematografia,
una pelicula que todo ell mundo debe
yer.
Ell exito EN- todas parties alcanzado
por esta pellcula ha determinado que
va tengan vendidas casi todas lag loca-
lidades para la function de esta noche.
los afortunados empresarios del TRES
BANDERAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
LOS ABUSOS DE LOS REBELDEs.

Mazatlan, (por wireless), PEI Ge-
neral Buelna, nombrado Gobernador
de Tepic. despu6s de la ocupaci6n cons
tituciOnaista, ha obligado a los fnan-
cieros de aquel distrito a prestar
T6O,0000O al Gobierno de Carranza, pa
IA pagan las tropas y atender otros
gaStoS militares. Este informe 10 reel
bio el Almirante de la hota americana
on esta> aguaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
POR INFRINGIR LA
LEY DE DUELO.

labana, 27.-Anibal Mesa, un oven
cubano de excelente y acaudalada ia
mllia, Ia sido condenado a un ano y
|ocho meses de presidio Ell la Isla de Pi-
nos, por haber dado muerte en- un due
10 Rodolfo Warren, otro cubano con
qulen tuvo una question por pequene-
ces que les llevaron las manos. desa-
iandole Warren un duelo, en- ell que
recibi0 este 1ltimo una Merida mortal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
LAS ULTIMAS IMPRESIONES.

Niagara Falls, y, 90 a. m.)-Con
motive de haberse principiado discu-
tir Ell la conferencia los detalles del
plan para la paciticaci6n de M6jico, las
negociaciones han tornado un aspecto
que parece poner fuera dc toda duda
el buen eXito de las mismas. los en-
bajadores de las repilbIicas sur-ameri-
canas estan ahora optimistas acerca del
arreglo satisfactorio del conficto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
OFFICIAL ASESINADO.

Mclilla. 27.-En nm cafe donde esta-
,an N.rios ofciaIeS desayunandose, ell
entente Iglesias dispar6 un tiro Gle re
Diver contra FL teniente Fuentes, 4
luien cause la muerte. lgn6ranse los
noiivoi que haya ;enido IglesiaS para
'eaiiIar este hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
SALIDA DEL "IDZUMO !"

Mazatlan 27.-El crucero japon6s
/" ldzrmo" que estaba anclado hacia
tiempo Ell Mazatlan, ha zarpado hoy
para ManzaniII0. d consecuencia de es-
perarSe Ell aquel puerto la llegada de
I'm buque mercante japones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
CATAsTROFE EN- UNA NINA.

Cndad dc Mejico, 27-En las minas
Que HAY en las cercanias de Pachuco,
capital del Estado de IIiGIgo, ocurri6
Yer una catastrofe. Sc cay6 un ele-
.ador plle cstaba en funciOnes. resul-
ando 'einte Y nm mineros muertos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
Comprelo y prue.
belo 81 eSta sufrien-
do de Paludismo.

No contiene droga
nociva alguna y puede
scr tornado con perfec-
IA seguridad. Libre
completamente de efec-
tos desagradabIes. Un
remedio simple pero
efectivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-27
PAM-ALA
Para Ell PALUDISMO.

THE PAx.ALA Co., Projectors, New York.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
after THE Near BY
Holiday BUSINESS
Peoples Line Co. Would
Ioin With Kennett Co.
in Fare Plan
EXPECT ANSWER
WITHIN FEW DAYS

For the purpose of attracting
Christmas trace TO Wilmington i'll
stead of to Philadelphia, the Peoples
Railway Company is negotiating with
the owners of the line to Kenneft
Square and other points in Pennsyl-
vania, to make a special excursion
rate of fare to be good during the
holiday season. Whether this can be
accomplished is not yet known, but
the PEOPLES Line is willing to do its
share. In speaking of the matter yes
terday General Manager r. w. Crook,
of the Peoples Railway Company.
said:
I'VE are in hopes that it will be
possible to make a special excursion
rate in order to bring people to VIII
mington. ! feel sure that people in
Kennett Square. West Grove and 9th
er towns reached by the trolley lines,
would much rather come TO Whining
ton for those things which they can
not get in their home towns than they
would go to Philadelphia, or some
other city.
81 feel sure that we can get these
people to come TO Wilmington. The
Chamber of Commerce is interested in
this matter of bringing people to this
city from those towns, and we want
to assist all that we can. II is up To
the Wilmington merchants, however,
I to cooperate along this line. Ol
course. If this rate is arranged, we will
advertise II, but the merchants should
join in and advertise their stores, Sc
that the visitors will know where t,
90 when they arrive here. If any o
them are interested in the matter,
would he glad to talk it over with ther
and offer some suggestions in the wa
of advertising in connection with wha
we do so that Wilmington may max
a large showing and get large mum
Der of people TO come here.
I'VE can supply the wants of thes
people and this is the place for ther
TO come and deal We can &c
them if we go after them, and tn
Peoples Railway is trying to make
possible to secure an attractive eX
cursion rate We will do our part, an
I believe the other railway cOmpan
will do the same. but the thing to d
is to make a big showing so as to in
, duce the people from all of the SUI
rounding towns in Pennsylvania
come here"
General Manager Crook hopes ths
he will receive a reply from the othe
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
Build New Road and Bridge
To Woodland Beach Island;
Bore 504 Feet, Get No Water

The material dredged from these
canals was deposited in the space be-
tween them, thus slowly but surely
building up the road. Mr.. Mott also
planned that the two canals would serve
to protect the new road not only against
the heavy spring tides but also against
muskrats, which are so destructive of
roads and banks along the Delaware
Bay.
The entire road and bridge work will
cost from S3S,00O to 100000. The
county will pay two-thirds of the ex-
pense and Mr.. Mott, the other one third.
In addition TO the road and bridge
work, Mr.. Mott has built a system Of
canals. banks and small islands for the
protection of the new road and the
beautilication of the island. He also
is endeavoring TO obtain a water sup
ply for the people living on the island.
A siX-inch artesian we'll has been sunk
504 feet at cost to him of 81 200 but
thus far not a drop of water has been
struck. He now is debating whether to
go deeper or bore in a new place. Among
other enterprises he has carried out on
the island are the building of about fifty
substantial cottages and stable 600
feet long with accommodations for Ovei
400 horses and carriages Those who
have seen this stable assert that it is
one of the largest and finest buildings
of the sort on the Delaware Peninsula.
Mr.. Mott also has bought the steam
boat, Thomas Clyde. and she is now in
the yards of the Pusey aud Jones Com
pany in Wilmington, having new boil
ers put in and being generally over
hauled.
Mr. Mott is very much of a utilitar-
ian In the park back of the old Wood
land Beach Hotel there is an unusually
large poplar tree. 1t is hollow at the
butt. He has converted that hollow into
hog pen and built out from the butt
of the tree a run for the hog that he
has installed therein II is concededly
the most unique hog pen in the State OF
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
$50 fine ON FELLOW
Who CARRIED 'KNUCKLES'

Declaring the evidence Of the de-
fense. unworthy OF belief. Judge
Churchman in City Court this morn
ing fined Frank Rutkowski $50 and
costs or serve a term of three months
in the workhouse after finding the
defendant guilty of carrying a set OF
iron knuckles on his person.
Rutkowsk was represented by
Philip l.. Garrett
Rutkowsh was arrested in Anchor
age street between Oak and Stroud
streets shortly after o'clock this
morning and the "knuckle busters
found in his possession. He set up
the defense that he heard shots and
believing burglars had invaded his
home picked up an old coat. in one
of the pockets of which was the set
of knuckles, and ran into the street.
He said the coat belonged to a man
who went to Europe eight months
agO.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
TRACKLESS TROLLEY
Gets ITS FRANCHISE
Kent Court, However, Re-
fuses to Grant Exclusive
Control of Roads
TWO CONSTABLES
ARE APPOINTED

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
. DOVER. Del, Dec. AT the monthly
session of the Kent County Levy Court
Yesterday mucn business was transacted.
The representative of the Lycoming
Transit Coi-pany, advocating the track
less trolley. was again before the cou't
urging the action of the court i'm giving
the company the sole and exclusive right
Of way over the county roads, After a
full discussion Of the subject the court
refused 70 give the company exclusive
control of the roads, but did grant 'hc
company the right to use the roads
The court also passed a resolution pro-
viding that the Sl5 per mile to be -pen-
on the roads for the upkeep OF the roai'
TO be- used by the trolley company
should NE paid into the county and be
expended by them, rather than by che
company.
fhe court appointed as constables Ion
the First Representative district William
n. Smit. and William a. Stanley. On
motion of Commissioner Kieth, Mr.. lar
WNulnts Ol lNf DfNNMAN AAAI'AhF'' HAhf'f ~
district. was instructed TO have shrllco
the road from Camden town limits tC
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
At the afternoon session, James NJ
Satterfeld and Reynolds Clough, repre-
senting foymer Sheriff William \. tlart
nett. OF Kent county, urged the payment
of a bin of Sheriff Hartnott for boar,
for prisoners Mr.. lIartnett was cen
victed by the Kent County Court o
General Sessions ON a charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses, thav o
receiving tramps for certain length c
time from 10 to 80 days, and then &C.
leasing them after but one or two days
of actual service. The argument be
fore the court ever since the llartnct
bill has been before il was that TIM
particular bin included some, ii nos al
Of the charges preferred against him M
his trial The original bill was $4,000
and his counsel yesterday claimed tha
all such duplicate names had beer
stricken from the bill and the 1moun
reduced TO sl6s2lG. The court not oe
string to act hastily in the matter, de
ferred action by referring il to tn
claims committee, which will report a
its next meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
speciaI to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Dec. 2-Great prog
ress is being made in the work Of
building the long road and bridge
that are to restore communication be-
tween the mainland of Kent county
and Bombay Hook Island.
This work. which is being carried
on jointly by the Kent County Levy
Court and j. r. Mott, the owner OF
Woodland Beach,. was begun hve
years ago. It is the expectation that
the highway will be ready for use by
next May The road, including the
bridge. is two and three-quarters
miles long and extends in a straight
line from the beach front TO fast land
on the west AT the base the road
has a width of ninety-siX feet It's
width at the top is eighty-six feet
The bridge is 400 feet long and
twenty-four feet wide It is substan-
TALLY built and one of its distinguish
ing features is that there is not a
Joint in any of the hundreds OF heaVy
blanks which compose the floor. Mt
Mott, who has active charge OF the
work. insisted that every plank used
should he twenty-four feet long and
that none of them should be cut.
The new road has been built several
feet above ordinary high tide, and
Mr.. Mott is confident that 1t is higl
enough and strong enough to with
stand the extraordinary spring tides
which. several years ago swept out oi
existence the old road connecting
Bombay Hook with the mainland. The
material for the new road was oh.
tained by placing two dredges al
work on. the eastern end of the line
and cutting two canals, forty-eigh
feet wide and one hundred fee
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
newark helps SWELL
WAR RELIEF FUND
nocia1 ~ THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Snecial to THE EN ENlNG JOOhNAb-
NEWARK. Del. Dec. AT the
meeting of the Newark New Century
Club this week a report of the work
done for the Red Cross was submitted
by Miss Frances Hurd. Miss Hurd
reported that box is ready contain
ing eleven garments. six pair bootees,
five helmets. mufiiers. and IA pair
wristlets. the latter made by Mrs.
Minos Curtis.
Miss Maxwell reported s221S clear
ed on the recent entertainment for
the library
The Christmas entertainment or
children's afternoon which appears
on the program for December IA was
postponed until December 21.
The program for the afternoon was
current events and there were papers
3 by Mrs. c. A. Short and Mrs. J. P.
/ Wright and a musical selection by
/ Miss Harter. The program next week
will be in charge of the educational
committee and Professor Rich, of the
Women's College will make an ad
dress.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
cARRIAaE SMASHED BY AUTo.

An automobile owned by Augustus >.
Miller merchant of Chester, Pa, and
carriage in which a man and wo-
man were driving were in collision Mon
dav night. which resulted in the de-
molishment of the carriage and the
smashing Of the steering gear, front
light and fender of Mr.. Miller's automo-
bile. The accident happened in Chester
and was due TO the carriage not having
any light on it. In Mr. Miller's ma
chine were his wife and his sister -m-law,
Mrs c. Robinson, and two nieces from
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

with the position and the salary paid
those holding the Office
All his objections we're overruled,
however, and all the new men go on
duty as members Of the police force.
Four of them went on duty yesterday
morning, the four who passed the
mental examination and the four who
failed and who we're at first slated
for rejection, but who under the new
ruling of the majority members of
the police commission cannot be
turned down. will go on duty prob
ably today. The new men will be
given instructions in police duties for
two weeks and then assigned to dis
tricts.
There followed further argument
relative to the examinations during
which the whole situation became
rather befogged. and finally Mr.. Bow
ers withdrew his motion. He then
moved that Captain Lawson and Ser
: geants Tucker and Kelleher be ap-
pointed a board of examiners to ex-
anime the ten men placed on the force
/ one year ago and who have about
completed their probation year. Mr..
/ Stayton seconded this and il pre-
vailed.
] General Wickersham remarked that
under this motion the majority men,
bers did not want the examining
board 10 examine any of the new men
just appointed to the force He asked
what they intended TO do about the
detective squad which has been pro.
vided for and who was going TO ex
anime the men for that department
Mr.. Bowers said that was anothel
matter
General Wickersham said the men
tai examination Of the new men wa
very simple and he could not under
stand how anyone could object 10 II
, There was only reading and writing
: addition, subtraction and division Il
u simple sums and questions a police
n man is likely to have put to him an
G day by citizens relative to direction
= about the city.
Mr.. Bowers again reiterated tbs
: they had no law to authorize the
e to hold such a mental examination.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
COMMUNITY MEETING.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dec. 2.-One Of
the most interest of this season s
series of community meetings under
the auspices Of the Alumni Associa-
ton Of the Newark High School was
held in the academy building last
night. The principal feature of the
meeting was an address by the Rev.
Charles L. Candee. Of Wilmington. on
"Civic Consciousness"
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
fine WOMAN HEAVILY
FOR chewing MANS HAND

Convicted of mayhem. Loretta
Storkey, colored, was fined s25 and
costs in City Court today. The wo-
man chewed on the hand of Warren
Dodds, who was assisting the police
in an effort to arrest the woman last
night Dodd said the attack took
place at the mouth of an alley. near
Willing and Fifth streets. The de-
fendant bit Dodds so severely he was
forced to go to the hospital The
Storkey woman pleaded guilty to So
Letting, and was fined an additional
$50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR CHILDREN

When your baby is cross and fret
full instead of the happy, laughing
little dear you are accustomed to, in
all probability the digestion has be-
come deranged and the bowels need
attention Give it a mild laxative,
dispel the irritability and bring back
the happy content of babyhood.
The very best laxative for child
rem is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
because it contains no opiate or mar
cotic drug, is pleasant tasting and
acts gently, but surely, without
gripping or other distress. Druggists
sell DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle
For a free trial bottle write TO Dr.
w. B. Caldwell, 45l Washington st.,
Monticello. Ill.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
ArTn HITS MAGnN.

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Dec. What came
near resulting in a severe smash-up
yesterday occurred at the turning into
State street from Loockerman street,
when the automobile of Miffn Jen-
kins, of Wyoming, skidded adm ran
into a team driven by two women.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

line and be able to announce an atrac-
tive excursion rate in a few days.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
SELECT NEW POSTOFFICE
FOR HARRINGTON

Postal Inspector NJ. S. Plummer to-
day went to Harrington where he
will select quarters for new post
office. Inspector Plummer expects to
give the Harrington residents the
best quarters he can procure with
the appropriation available.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

INSPECT MILITIA COMPANIES.
Companies A, d and the band of the
First Infantry, Organized Militia of
Delaware. will be inspected by Major
c. A. Short at the Armory tomorrow
night. Companies c and F and the
hospital detachment will be inspected
Thursday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
Russian Note Sounded
in the NelU Fashions

Now York, Nov. 1.-The most pop
ular Of all TRIMMINGS fof dresses suit
able for street, MOTORING or evening
Wear Is fur, fur--and agnin fur. Fox,
WOLF fitch, mink. curacul chichilla
and different kinds Of mmbs' wool.
from the wide. fluffy kind 20 the
tight, curly Kind. are used for diff
fcrcnt costumes iiut among the most
popular of these furs Is beaver. pos
slbly because one or two OF the ia
nous Parislan eouturlefs were using
Il when the war broke out.
Nntria Is often used IA place Of
beaver and so closely resembles IL
that only those very familiar with
fufs are able 10 tell them apart. This
nutria IL the fur o. South American
aquatic animal resembling the otter,
and called coypou. The North
American otter is uls0 being used for
those who can afford such a luxury,
Il coat Of otter costing n small for
tune. As a novelty. African monkey
fur continues 10 rank first. II is a
long haired fur, and when finishing
the bottom Of tunic the edge Of a
hat, or bottom Of the sleeves looks
like an irregular silk fringe.
The wide bands OF fur which are
used on the bottom Of the full skirts.
or TUNES. are a strong reminder Of
the costumes OF the Russian. the
Pole ana the Cossack. With this as a
beginning, the designers have harked