davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1914
I'm all for women myself" she says; "I believe they're the coming man. Julie M. Lipmann.
The Voters of Bisbes

We think have shown that the primary eec- ton at Bisbee, at which 472 so-called democratic cast, 427 republican votes and 72 progrcs sivc votes. without the slightest significance indicating the result at the general election next month If we had not had the most positive infor- nation that the progressives who made such good showing at Bisbee two years ago were stronger Dow knowing the circumstances attending the primary we would still regard the event as of no signifi- canoe.
 In the first place. the progressive candidates have pointed out weeks before the primary had been all agreed upon in conference. There was therefore, incentive to bring out progressives in support of these candidates at the primary. In the next place. there was really no democratic publican primary in Bisbee, but Catholic primary and an ant-Catholic primary. The issue raised far acute than the mere issue of party names. Party lines were, in fact disresarded and the names given to the parties in the primary were derived from the circumstance that the candidates for the nominations for mayor happened to belong, one to one side of the religious controversy and the other to the other side We suppose that prosressves, perhaps many of them in community where the religious question was the principal one attended the primary and voted on one side or the other since there was contest within their party enlist their attention
 But the whole vote the primary, 97l, than one-thrd of the total vote of Bisb.c Tue registration, which closed there ne5i.f. Wednesday night had reached 1881. It then believed that the total registration would be between so0v and $500
 There were, therefore, more than 200o voters who present at the primary considera- bic margin from which to draw the election. We have doubt from such definite intelligence have had regarding the situation Bsbee that there will be satisfactory development of progressive strength the election.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
COLOR AND LINE

There is sign of abatement in the craze for colors in dress.
 Vivid colors are being employed in the newest blouse styles and daring the order oi 1he day. It is common to find trimmings at the neck wrists and fronts of the blouse in tins which seem out of harmony with the predominant color of the material itself.
 The opening is becoming still lower while an cxtraordinary compromise between high collar and collar at all finds expression in certain new blouse models.
 Examined from the rear, these styles would ap- pear to have high, boned collar. else one of the Medici type, which, is held up and away from the neck by silk wire loops eet
 From the front, however, the collar is cut away from the sides and front of the neck, leaving the throat bare, which accentaates the extremely low neck opening. -s8s .es'
 In some styles the opening is continued in the form of artificial slash to well below the bust
 The ultra fashionable blouse is the that succeeds in giving a wilied. round .shoulde1ed feet to the wearer. This is achieved by means Of special cutting of the shoulder of the garment and top part of the sleeves, the material being carried without seams texcept at the side). something after the style of mans Raglan coat
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Farm Notes
BY Il. |. RANN

The housewife who does lot of the heavy work around the house which a lazy husband loads onto her ought to beat few ounces Of industry into him with helve, The trouble is that few women start right in their married life. If the young wife would reach and sink bedslat into the prostrate form of her spouse when he first orders her to get and build the fire. important question would be settled in that home for time and eternity. After a has had his ribs damned together with rub board and his lower jaw unlocked with mop handle he will chase pals the sink that the handles will melt off 1t does not pay to be mealy mouthed with the husband who smokes Track Walkers De- iIsilt Tobacco in the front parlor and around the house singing: Let the Women do the Work If more women would pass around the reverse end
 husbands take their feet off the center table and set busy this would he brighter and better Wulh!S Wef saw q great iunking husband of six happy weeks, come loping into doctors office with face him like cross section of beef saus- age, received in argument with his wife as to who should fill the wood box and as a result that pleasing receptacle has never been empty since. Moral suasion and the power of love are all rlSht when you dealing with stiff-esged calf but the only treatment that counts for anything with an unruiy husband is plant mellow swat in his side whskcrs with flatiron
 We have been asked why some bees sting hard CT than others. Personally could never see any differences The male bee scientists tell us, has stroke varying from one-eGhth to one quarter of an inch depending the resistance encountered 4 well directed sting on the point ot the chin, for instance, is liable cause more un- easness the part of the stingee than one planted on new shirt cuff. Some bees have rotary motion in their stnging apparatus, while others use smooth bore which is about pleasing as choose d bee whose family relations are pleasant or go and bite off chunk Of mining stock.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
|@Q] Arizona Republicans Editorial Page g==-l

lard of $2,45,000. This pad deil for who had been a rather obscure, Connecticut coal dealer. He could not have carried it through with out the aid of New Haven officials and the bank itself. closely associated with New Haven. It thus had the appearance of being what detectives call inside job
 The bank, if Billiards story is true. in addition to what other crimes may have been involved. vo lated the national banking act under which it could not. with it's combined capital and surplus of $50, 0000O0. have loaned individual than s5,O0O,oO0 Further light on this transaction such as Meen shed may give the comptroller of cur rency stronger clue upon which to proceed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
Mr. MelIen on the Stand

Mir. Charles s. Mellen, former president of the New York New Haven & Hartford and the Boston & Maine railroad companies, has two for wanting to unburden his soul to the interstate com merce commission. before which the discharge of cargo was begun on Thursday One may be the immunity which he will secure for events point to criminal prosecutions of men who have been impli- cated in the affairs of the New Haven. The other may be to divert from himself part of the tide of anathema which has set against him for sev- eral years though the charitable have regarded him the instrument of the House of Morgan which. under the storm of public indignation, was compelled sacrifice Melen, though it yet made liberal provision for him. He was permitted to re- tire first from the New Haven and then from the Boston & Maine. He was soaced by position with prncely salary. but without authority or respon- sibility However. his sinecure could compen sate him for his humiliation
 The New Haven first attacked account of it's deterioratng service it's failure to keep abreast of the progress of other roads Then ensued the era fatal accidents. the equipment of the system deteriorated the life blood of the road be- ing absorbed by speculators. The intervals between spasms excited by disasters filled with storms of ridcule which were. perhaps. more influential than anathema. in bringing about the resignation of Mir Mellen and the beginning or the physical reform of the system by President Elliott
 The opening testimony of Mellen confirms what was much more than suspected that in the guise of a railroad president he only tool of the manipulatorss the finances of the New Haven and instrument the performance of unlawful acts. Mellen frankly admitted that 5000 shares of New Haven had given for 2f000 shares of worth less road whose paper in hs opinion, was worth ipfrip Sic11l, gyor shares. though three them equal to one of New Haven were scattered where they would do good among in the language of Mellen people of influence.
 The testimony of Mellen relative to the Billiard company will be awaited with interest notwith- standing the revelations that have been made by Billiard himself. According to his testimony, he had borrowed from the National City Bank of New York s11 00O.0O0 deposng l09,s0" shares of Boston X Maine. He had obtained this stock from the New Haven at sl25 share. By methods which have not yet fully explained this stock was sold td New Haven $50 share leaving profit for Bli-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
FRENCH INVESTORS AND MEXICO

The special cable dispatch regarding the hostile attitude of the French press toward the United States cannot fail attract comment. As the Her,,ld's correspondent says these newspapers are controlled by financial interests. The French lp- yestors have S47O000,000 at stake in Mexico and apparently believe that their interests would peSl be served by continuance of the rule of Huerta
 What folly How interests of any ln- vestor in Mexico be subserved by aLSnns the puo-
 lie sentiment France against the United States in favor of Senor Huerta? If there IS one thing which by this time must be plain to the whole world it is that Huerta's period of despotisn is drawing to close. If there is another truth npressveiy apparent it is that any work thi country does in the direction of proVidlng order ant stability for the Mexican country must necessarily ba il, tha direction of enhancing the value of al investments in Mexico.-New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
AN EouivocAL ANSWER

X busy minister wished prepare his Sunday sermon in peace and instructed his Irish servant not 10 admit anyone his study until he was through
 Don't tell actual untruth and say am not at home atInonished the good man. but if any calls just give him equivocal answer
 He entered his sanctum, wrote good sermon and emerged in t couple of hours. e,e'.WcI, Bridget he quered did anyone come
 Wan man. yer honor replied Bridget. But I did tould me and give ekivkie answer Is the minister to home,' he. and seZ l. Was volrr grandmother a monkey o"Womsns Home Conpanion
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
WHAT NAPOLEON SAID OF WASHINGTON

Whey would have had Washington. The words cost nothing and surely those who employed them with such facility did without knowing either times, places, men. things
 If had been in America would willingly have been Washington, and l should have but little merit; for I do not how it would have heen reasonably possible to 10 otherwise *
 But if Washington had found himself in France with disntegration going on within and invasion menaced from without. would have defied Wash ington to be himself; if he had tried he would have been nothing bnt fool
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

Senator Bristow is querllous and unreasonable soul who merited the just indignation of Senator Asburs Why should he object to appropriation of s5oco for the prairie dogs of the Baby state situated be without access to tll. regular pork barrel9 IT had rivers and harbors for preext, ii would be different But ncy CT mind Bristow is nearing the of his political life The occasion is coming for the singing of q joy fu requiem by flouted prairie dogs
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

William A. Brady who has been i'll q position to know. says that John L. Sullivan was foker It is denied that Mrs. O'Leary of Chicago owned COW. George Washington's cherry tree is declared to have been myth. The italian historian Fer tells that Nero and the rest of the Caesars were not half bad painted Verify history will have be rewritten.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
IMMORTALITY

The young lawyer had been very lengthy in his closing speech Of his first real case and noticing tie judge giving evidences of wearinoss. he said: Your Honor. shah soon be through 1 trust am not trespasng too far the time and patience of the court
 'Yoing man responded the judge with yawn you long ago ceased to trehpass my time an'l patience. You are i1oa ,encroachins eternity'- PhadeIpllia Public Ledker.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

Speaking of street cleaning. are pleased to state that Phoenix has just into possession of squeegee which renders our pavements so i'm macuiate that pedestrians are requested to wipe their feet carefully mats before crossing the streets.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

The world is in mood for the reception of the resignation of Mir. Huerta, though We under stand that the mediators Niagara Falls would like first to have a ruin for their money .
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

Havana if it to become one of the permanent winter resorts of the West Indies is to develop something on the lines of another Monte Carlo
 something on the lines of another Monte Carlo
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
THE WAY OF THE WORLD

The girl who declares she wouldn't marry the hest man living usually stands pat and hooks witi dead one.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16

< New York newspaper last Saturday afternoon in order. that it might hot be Ires,med be tagging behind printed the address of District Attorney Whitman to the jury in the Becker case and de scribed graphically the effect of the address upon Becker, and his wife The jury, however had been chosen and the address not delivered until early this week. But that stroke enterprise was not quite so open to criticism as the conduct of s Phoenix newspaper. years ago when il printed the address of eminent New Yorker at a banquet which took place some days after his sudden death following operation. Some quick decisions have to be made in newspaper offices. but they should always be based all available informa tion
Arizona republican., 1914-05-16
An Art Exhibition

It is proposed by the Woman's Club of this city to encourage art artists in this state by holding an exhibition January r. of year. The members of the club look forward to the time when an Academy of Fine Arts will be established. In the meantime it is proposed foster and en- courage artists by such an exhibition
 The club is sufficiently strong to undertake this movement, but it is able to offer the prizes that should strven for. The very good suggestion has been made that one prize should be offered by the state for the best work by Arizona artist. and that the city and the board of trade, respectively, should offer first prizes for the best pro ductons in the exhibition
 The study of has been greatly stimulated in Phoenix and other large towns of the by the coming of artists who have either chosen make their homes in Arizona have been attracted here by the states great wealth of subjects This has been incentive to the youth of the state which has been observed in the exhibitions the fair and in the various school exhibits
 Such an exhibition is proposed would be a pleasing surprise those Of us who not ob- served the local progress that has been made in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
DE MAYAGUEZ
Sc MUEREN LOS BUENOS.

Anoche recibiose en- esta ciudad un
cablegrama, dando cucnta de la muer-
te de Horacio Tarrazo. ocurrida Ell Gil
Jon. Asturias, su pueblo natal, don
de fue desde esta su residencla faml-
liar. en- busca de salud al lado de sus
familiares
La noticia ha sido sentidlsima entire
todas las classes sociales; empleado de
confianza interesado en- la Sucursal
de A. Suarez, de esta plaza sus rela-
clones amistosas eran numerosas.
Horacio Tarrazo, amigo dotado de
todas las virtudes, fue conocido en- Ma
yagiiez con la Companla de Luisa Mar
tinez Casado luego nos visito con
Manrique Gil, Sc capto las simpatias
del pueblo en- la escena, tanto en- una
como Ell otra temporada, y Sc lie pro-
clam0 por la opinion general, como ell
mas caracterizado de todos los actores
en- el papel del Can, de Juan Jo-
sc" que habia pisado nuestra escena.
Simpatizador de nuestra hospitala-
ria ciudad pens6 Ell fondear aqui la
nave de su vida percgrina y venida a
menos la troupe" de Manrique Gil,
Sc queG6 entire nosotros A los dos 8
tres d1as, estaba va trabajando en un
taller de sastrerfa que monte en- los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
JUNO 27.

En- los casos Nos. GIL 672, del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, v. Manuel Cerece-
do, sobre loterla, Sc dictaron resolucio-
mes denegando las apelaciones inter
puestas por ell acusado para ante la
Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos
~ declarando, por tanto, sin lugar la
moci6n sobre suspension de la ejecu-
cion de las sentencias de este Tribunal.
En- ell recurso de certiorari de Victor
P. Martinez v. Hon Isidoro Soto Nussa,
Juez de la Corte de Distrito de Aqua
dilla, Sc dicto resoluci6n desestimando
la solicitud y denegando la expedition
del mandamiento Gle certiorari.
En- ei recurso gubernativo, de Ma
nuel Batista Mena " Ell Registrador
de la Propiedad de Arecibo, Sc dicto
resolution revocando la nota recurri-
da de dicho Registrador de 30 de Abril
de 1914, debiendo inscribirse la escritu-
ra de que Sc trata sin ell defecto sub
SdiIdDIc
En- les casos Nos GA go, del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, " Serafin Alvarez,
socio de A. Alvarez Hermanos, Sc die
taron sentencias revocando las de la
Corte de Distrito de Humacao de ID
de Noviembre de 1913, y absolviendo
al acusldo con las costas de ofcio.
Fue confrmada la sentencia de la
Corte Ge Distrito de Mayagiiez de 26
de Febrero de 1914 en- el case de Julio
Freyre V. Rosaura Cabasa, sobre cobro
de pesos
En- ell recurso gubernativo de Euge-
MO Malpica v El Registrador de la
Propiedad de San Juan, Secci6n Ia,
fue contirmada la nota recurrida de
dicho registrador de 10 de Mario de
1914
En- el recurso gubernativo de Anto-
Mo Alcover V. Ell Registrador de la
Propiedad de Arecibo fue revocada la
nota recurrida de Abril 25, 1914 de
bi6ndose proceder a verifcar la ms
cripci6r solicitada
Tambi6n fu6 revocada la nota recu-
rrida del Registr rador de la Propiedad
de San Juan. Secci6n Segunda, de Ma
yo 7, 1914, Ell e recurso de Oscar Hau
". dicho Registrador, en- cuanto Sc ME
ga la iascripci6n de la finca respecto a
las 20 cuerdas que estan inscritas en-
el Reg,stro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

familiales; quizas la emoci0n de la In
TINA satisfaction de volver i verlos. le
hizo NAL.
DeJa Ell esta ciudad, su esposa. san
ia y noble companera cuyo dolor es in
menso. Luisa Santigosa Rodrigo. hi
ia del immortal actor Santigosa, de
la celebrada caracterlstica Sonora Ro-
drigo Vda. de Santigosa. Ella tam
bien era una actriz de indiscutibles me-
ritos, auien gustosamente habia. en-
union de su malogrado esposo, deiado
La escera del teatro para ocupar la del
hogar
Deja, ademas, dos ninos que son
una meneria; un varoncito una hem
brita que va lie solicitaban gozosos,
con dulces mimos Y tiernos afectos
Son mayagiiezanitos. y qui2as ese
era uno de sus mayores encan-
tos, porque en- ell reposo de su
vida aftlstica, lie sonrio aqui la paz
del nido y ell dulce placer de la pa
ternidad.
Reciban su esposa, desconsolada Y
triste, y sus inocentes hijos. mi honda
expression de duelo Aquella sincera
amistad que nos unia, une al de sus
deudos intimos mi dolor.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
Corte Suprerna
JUNO 26.

Sc continue la vista del case de SUI
cesi6n de Leonardo Igaravidez ct al
v Rubert Hermanos ct al, sobre devo-
lucion de bienes Illegal Y fraudulenta-
mente rematados, con la asistencia de
los abogados Rafael Lopez Landron,
Jose r. F. Savage Antonio Alvarez
Nava Francisco de la Tore
Tambien Sc celebro la vista del case
de JESUS de Leon Rosa ct al V. Eulogia
Colon Alvarez ct al, sobre injunction,
cor informe de los abogados Jose Mar
tfnez Davila Y Rafael Lopez Landr6n.
En- 81 case de Rosa Falco, en- repre-
sentacion de su hijo menor Manuel
Adoaldo Tiberio Catinchi y Falc0, V.
SUCCESSION de Salvador Suau Mulet, So
bre cobro de 10 que no Sc debe sc die
10 resoiuci0n admitiendo la apelaci0n
que sc interpone por ell abogado Fer
nando Vazquez nombre de la deman-
dante para ante al Corte Suprema de
los Estados Unidos, de la sentencia die
tada por este Tribunal ell 26 de Junio
de 1912, y fjando la fianza que ha de
prestar dicha parte en- la suma Gle mil
d6lares para responder de las costas
que pueda ocasionar tai apelaclon Ia
parte contraria Y concediendo al ape
lante el termino de 60 dias para la pre-
paraci0r traduccl0n del record, Y a
la parte apelada ell de Is dlas para pre-
sentar por escrito las objecciones en-
miendas que estime procedentes hacer
al proyecto de exposition del case en-
forma 0e veredicto especial presenta-
do por el apelante.
En- el case de Fajardo Sugar co. Y.
Allan II. Richardson, Tesorero de
Puerto Rico. sc1re devolucion de con
tribuciones. Sc concedio al apelante
una segunda rrGrroga de 5 dias con
tar desde ell . de Junio de 1914 para
presentar su alcgato
En- ell caso de Epifania Diaz V. Por-
to Rico Railway Light and Power
Company, sobre danos y perjuicios, Sc
dict6 sentenca revocando la de la cor
te de distrito de San Juan, Seccion
Primera, de II de Abril de 1913, Y alb
solviendo de II demanda la demanda-
da sin especial condemnation de costas.
En- 81 case De Nancy Ner6n Long
pre- ct al V. Ramon Wolff Aboy. sobre
cancellation De hipoteca, fue denegada
la pr6rroga de 10 dias solicitada por
la parte apelante para presentar la
transcription del record por no acre
ditarse la fecha de la sentencia apela-
da 8 en- que fu6 aprobada la exposition
del caso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
LIBROS RECIBIDOS EN LA LlBRERlA DEL
"BOLETIN MERCANTIL"

Manuel Ugarte
Ell Arte la Democracia, / tomo.
Garcia Calderon.
Hombres e ideas de nuestro tempo
| tomo.
Alfredo Naquet.
La Humanidad la Patria, tomo.
La Anarquia y ell Colectiyismo,
tomo.
Baron D Holbach.
Noises, JESUS y Mahoma, tomo.
Max Halbe
Juventud, tomo.
NJ. Maeterlinck.
FL Tesoro de los Hombres. / tomo.
Melchor Inchofer.
La Monarquia Jesuita, | tomo.
Juan Grave.
FL iEdividuo y la sociedad, ! tomo
La sociedad moribunda la Snar.
quia, ! tomo.
La Sociedad Futura, ! tomo.
Jose Ingenieros.
La Simulaci6n en- la lucha por la
vida | tomo.
AL margen de la ciencia, ] tomo
Italia, | tomo.
Ernesto Hueckel
Las maravillas de la vida, 2 tomos.
Los Enigmas del Universe, 2 tomos.
Jose Frances.
Niedo, ] tomo.
Miguel Morayta.
Aquellos Tiempos, tomo.
E. Rhoidis.
"a Papisa Juana, tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
I raslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de st. Remy, Oculista
Especialista para las intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa 4 su
'lientelay y al p1blico, ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
lie San Francisco No. 10 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de La Plaza Colon.
Consnltas de 10 IL y de 2&5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07

Unidos la venerable matrona que lie dio
ell ser.
All duelo general que ha de producer
EN- la Isla la noticia del fallecimiento
de tan virtuosa DANA. Sc asocia ell 30
LETIN MERCANTIL que eleva al
ilustre prelado ell mas sentido mensaJe
de condolencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
GACETILLAS

Anoche celc0raron un mitin en Puer-
ia de TERRA los sostcncdores de la
huelga de inquilinato
Don Ramon Martinez, professor Gle
instruction Primaria y de Ingles, ofre-
ce sus servicios PROFESSIONALS en- Luna
96.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-07
Monsenor, de duelo

FL BOLETIN MERCANTIL sc aSo-
Ella al duelo del Emstrisimo senor Obs
po. Monsenor Jones. que pasa EN- los ac-
tuales momentos por la honda pena de
saber que ha muerto en- los Estados