davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
Una incendiaria

Anoche, las nueve y media, Provi-
dencia Santaella intent6 pegarle fuego a
la casa n1mero veinte de la calle Auro-
ra del Gandul
Micaela Cruz, que es la duena de la
casa amenazada, advirti6 a tempo el
prop6sito de Providencia y di6 cuenta
del hecho al guardia Rogeho Rivera,
quien lie ocup6 la frustrada incendia-
ria una botella de gas un paquete de
azufre.
Providencia fue llevada ante ell fiscal
del distrito, y este orden6 Que fuese in
gresada en- la careel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
Estadistica del tempo

Mientras que el promedio total de llu-
via semanal ha sido otra vez menor de
la cantidad normal para una semana de
Julio la defciencia no fue grande, y la
distribution fue tai que practicamente
en- toda la isla llovi6 acknowledgements
Los promedios por divisiones fueron
Division n. | 2 pulgadas, F. a, O.
! pulgada y s. 3l4 La temperature
diurna ha sido casi normal, Y las noches
algo mas frias de 10 acostumbrado. Los
extremes que han informado fueron
$50. en- Arecibo y $50 en- Maricao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
"LA ACARETA"

Nos informa el director artistico de
La Garcia que, debido al traslado de
la imprenta y oficinas de dicho semana-
rio otro local. no podra yer la luz la
edici6n de esta selnana.
Tambien nos suphca, informemos i
sus suscritores y anunciantes, que per-
donen esa falta, que sera subsanada CO.
mo merece, en- las ediciones sucesivas
Queda complacido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
Para una estaciOn
Cuarentenaria

FL Presidente de la Camara recibi6
aver del Comisionado Residente en-
Washington el telegrama que sigue.
Speaker De Diego,
San Juan.
Cincuenta mil dollars asignados para
Estaci6n Federal Cuarentenaria en- San
Juan Ell Presidente frmara hoy ell bill
Comisionado Residente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
Sesenta dlas

En- la plaza del mercado de esta ciu
dad el guardia Jose C6rdova Diaz arres
to las 3 de la madrugada de aver al
individuo Pablo Santiago ocupandole
una gallina que habia robado Juan
Agrinsoni
Denunciado por un delito de hurto
menor, Pablo fu6 sentenciado por ell
juez municipal sesenta dias de arresto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30

conquistado unanimes srmpatias entire
los elementos sociales de San Juan
FL BOLETIN MERCANTIL tiene
para ell distinguido caballero frances ell
mas cordial saludo de bienvenida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
NO OTICIAS

Ell Gobernador ha propuesto al Con
sejo Ejecutivo los siguientes nombra-
mlentoS:
Don Juan Palacios, para Alcalde de
San Lorenzo;
Don JESUS Colon. para Conceal de
Viequess; y
Don Jose Monserrate Mojica, para
CONCEAL de Hormigneros.
Sc ha tornado nota en- el registro co
rrespondiente de la vacante de Alcalde
que existe Ell el Municipio de Utuado,
por el fallecimiento del doctor don
Adrian Cueto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30
Cine Tres Banderas'

Esta noche, a petici6n general, La
sefial es el circulo'', en- ocho parties. Y
el estreno de "Dinero maldito" precio-
sa cinta en- cuatro parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-30

Despues de haber sido examinado, Sc
ha archivado el informe anual de 1913
de la corporation denominada 1nsular
Line, organizada con arreglo 4 las le-
yes del Estado de Maine.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
BULL MOOSERS NAME COMMITTEE MEN FOR
 WARREN DISTRICT

Little other thar the selection of officials of the Progressive central committee for the Warren district was accomplished last evening at the Bull Moose meeting called and held in the old Opera House These of ficials were named and notified of their nominations last evening" They will serve through the present cleo tion and will have charge of filling the ticket of all names lacking follow ing the primary election
 For Blsbee, District No l. John Caretto and Charles Holtz were named; District No. 2, E. A Whitug and c. A. Jones; District No 3,Harry Aiken and s. A. Nathan; Warren, J. W. Ross; Lowell George l.. David son.
 Following the election and notifi- cation of those chosen of their cleo tion. the meeting adjourned to the call of the chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CITED TO APPEAR
 FOR CONTEMPT
Failed to Comply With Corpora
 ton Commissions Order - Now Operating in Violation of
 Mandate of the Arizona Law

PHOENIX, Sept. B. Contempt pro- ceedings against the Southern Pacif- ic railroad company for failure to comply with the order of the corpor- ation commission requiring the in- stallauon of powerful locomotive headlights. were begun yesterday, when notice was served on the com pany to appear and show cause why it should not be punished for con tempt of the commissions order The company is given until Septem. Der to appear and explain its failure to comply.
 The commissions action was taken at the complaint Of Attorney General George Purdy Bullard, who recently filed a statement with the commiss- ion alleging that the company had failed to comply with the order. and that it is now operating its locomo- tiyes in violation thereof The at- torney general asked the commigs- ion to cite the company for contempt of the order.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
CANANEA PERFECT HAS NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM FURIOUS MOB
Two Thousand Gather Around the NogaIes, Sonora, Jail and Demand His SurrendeT-May-
 torena Refuses Their Request

MORALES, Ariz.. Sept. 3.-Freder- ic Platt, prefeet of Cananea, was at tackled at Nogales. Sonora last night by a mob of former miners from that camp. Before any harm was done him, he was rescued by soldiers of Maytorena and placed in jail for safe ty. A mob of 2OOO gathered around the jail and demanded that he be given up, but Gov. Maytorena refused to surrender him to the mob He is expected to leave town today with an escort.
 Five hundred Yaqui Indians sta- toned at Maytorena, near Guaymas. got drunk last night and threatened to attack Empalme, the Southern Pa cific company's American town across the bay from Guaymas The author ities were notified and soldiers were sent from Guaymas to quell the dis turbance. The Yaquis were pacified without a fight and the town was saved from attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
BRITISH CASUALTIES ARE NOT HEAVY
Statement Issued Gives Most As Missing, Cptives
 Or Stragglers

LONDON, Sept 3.-The official news bureau issued a further state. ment of British casualties as follows: Killed, eighteen officers and sixty. two of other ranks; wounded. seven. weight officers and 312 of other rank missing. S6 officers and 4.672 of oth- CT ranks"
 The official bureau explains that the missing persons mentioned m the list of casualties and men no. ac. counted for include unwounded pri-- oners and stragglers, as well as men killed and wounded.
 In the report of casualties tbe names of officers are not given. On ly their next kin has been mentioned and their names will be published as soon as possible.
 No names of men of other ranks are yet received but a number of wounded have already been brought home
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
Cardinal GiacOmo Della ChieSa, Archbishop of BOIagna, Is
 Chosen By Sacred College As
 Successor to the Late Pontlff
ConClave Had Been in Session Since Monday MOrning-NeW Pontiff LaudS America and
 Americans in His Address

ROME Sept 3.-The Sacred Col lege of Cardinals elected Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa. archbishop of Bologna, supreme ponuff to succeed the late Pope Plus x. His corona tion as Benedict KY will take place September G.
 Immediately after his election the pontiff said he could not imagine how his frail being is capable of enduring the enormous weight of responsible ity thrown puOn his shoulders, espec- tally at a moment when all the coun- tries in Europe are stained with blood when wounds inflicted upon human ity are also inflicted on the church and when countless victims of war are being cut down.
 War, he said. had armed the faith ful against the faithful. and priest against priest while bishops in eact country offered prayers for the sue cess of the army of his own nation. But victory for one side meant slaugh- ter to the other, destruction of chill dren equally dear to the heart Of the pontiff
 The conclaye of the Sacred College had been in session since Monday evening and the final vote was not takenunul tn is morning When the name of Cardinal Della Chiesa was cried out by the Cardinal Scrutiners as receiving the prescribed two-thirds
 
 among the members Of the conclave Then followed the traditional formula the cardinal being asked whether he accepted the election. With much emotion he replied in the affirmative.
 Immediately all the cardinals re- moved the canopies from above their chairs this being a tangible sign that leadership of the church had passed from them to the newly elected Pope.
 Later during the course of the re- cepion to the laymen, the pope spoke of America, which he said is espec- ially dear to him. He expressed great admiration for the genius of it's people which is comparable only to their religious zeal and he added: ''I aui glad my first apostolistic bene- dicton abroad will be forwarded to America, where American cardinals will at a later date impart it 10 the people directly"
 The pontiff also expressed a hope that with America in favor of peace prayers raised to the almighty throughout the world it would mean that peace will come soon.
 In the history of Papal conclaves the present cOnclave is unique inas- much as. theoretically, the election of any cardinal was possible, while in the previous conclayes there were special designations. The new pope was given mighty cheers after he ap- peared on the balcony and then he gave ihs first blessing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
FALLS ID GERNANS-- ARMY ENTERS CITY SINGING
 "DEUTCHLAND UBER ALLIES"
ENGLAND ISSUES OFFICIAL REPORT FROM WAR OFFICE DETAILING DEAD, WOUNDED
 AND MISSING IN CONFLICTS THUS FAR
National Bank Removed From Paris Heck American Am basSado Only Diplomatic Agent to Remain French Capital
 Sends Associates To BOrde Government Departments Leave Paris Ambassadors Accompanying Them To Coast

LONDON, Sept 3.--As the lines around Paris tighten and the German forces draw closer on the French cap ital. official statements regarding the progress of the war grow briefer and more and more lacking in details So far as the public is concerned, little is actually known as to how the armies in the field are faring.
 Most information from official guar ters is of negative character, for instance. the announcement of the French war office that there has been no contact with German forces in the region of Compiegna and Salines since Wednesday and the situation In the northeast is unchanged
 The attitude of Turkey is still awaited with much anxiety.
 The two towns of Compeigne and Salines, respectively forty-five and thirty-two miles northeast Of the French capital, appear to mark the points nearest Paris to which the Ger, man advance guards have approached
 With the removal of the govern ment to Bordeaux all efforts around Paris have directed to preparations for a threatened investment of the capital by the Germans.
 In addition the French authorities have ordered aeroplane patrols to guard against any further raids by German aviators. A number of French aeroplanes are constantly flying in the neighborhood of Paris, and others are kept in readiness with guns to attack any Germans who appear in the sky
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
DIPLOMATS LEAVE PARIS WITH DEPARTMENTS
Byron Herrlck Alone Remains in French Capital To Guard
 Americans

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The entire diplo- matic corps with the single exception of Byron T. Herrick, United States Ambassador to France left Paris ac- companylng the French government in its removal of the capital from Paris 10 Bordeaux This course of Mir
 Herrick's is warmly commended by the ministry of foreign affairs because the representative of the most power ful neutral government will be able to serve French, as we'll as his own people. should occasion arise Mr
 Herrick's reasons for remaining are to better look after the interests of several thousand Americans who are in Paris They are principally per manent residents in business. He also feels he is better able to protect the American business interests, among which are several American banks and banking agents with deposits Of Americans. These would have trans ferred their cash elsewhere if the am- bassador had not remained Ambas- sador sent J. w Garrett. the minister to Argentina. and Louis A. Sussdorff Jr, Of New York, third secretary of the embassy. and Captain Parker. military attache to be with the French government at Bordeaux with the approval Of Bryan The American embassy is now charged with the British, Russian Japanese. Servian. German and Austrian affairs in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
WILLIAM CLEARY BOOSTS SOME AND
 AND SLAMS SOME

William B. Cleary, well known poli- tical speaker, who for the past two year5 has been denied the right to speak on the street corners by the city council held down the lid last evening under the present admins tration in front of the Orpheum thea Ire for a full three hours. In the meantime he addressed a changing crowd averaging at all times between three and four hundred persons. His words were followed closely and the many who listened were amused at all times, interested at some times, and heartily in approval with the words of the speaker now and then.
 Mir Cleary boosted" one side of the democratic ticket for election at the primaries. Against those whom he boosted he placed opponents and have them most scathing "roastings." !" This was the object of his address. He spoke on politicians, deserving and undeserving."
 Among those whom he boosted were Mark Smith. for senator; Governor Hunt for governor; Lin B. Orme. for auditor of the state Harry Wheeler, for sheriff of Cochise county; w. P. Sims and Charley Roberts for state senators. no one for the lower house of the state legislature, John Merrill and others.
 Opposing each of these names he took slam at Reese Ling, Dr. II. A. Hughes. State Auditor J. c. Callighan Porter Mcdonald for sheriff, Joe Gray and William Riggs. state sena- torial aspirants. Billy Graham, can didate for election to the lower house and several others.
 Following the meeting he opened a question and answer" department from his seat On the truck, answering the many inquiries addressed from those who had remained to the end of bis speech.
 He was interestingly heard by per haps 1000 persons during the course of the evening, and his address drew heavier crowd than have any of the former street orations of the present camQaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04

when a party of Uhlans entered Amiens by the Rue Jules Barry. The French retired to Picquigay, eight miles southwest, blowing up both bridges over the somme"
 After a brief reconnaissance. the Uhlans retired Half an hour later they returned accompanied by euyoys bearing a white flag The latter in- terviewed the mayor at the town hall After an hours discussion the mayor appeared in front of the town hall with trumpeters and officially an- nounced the surrender of the city. He urged the citizens to make no disturbances.
 Later the mayor and municipal councillors drove in carriages to pay a formal visit on the German com mander who told them they win be held responsible with their lives for the good conduct of the citizens.
 "The Germans thereupon went to the town hall, where they hauled down the French flag and hoisted the German colors German troops be- gan entering the city about midday. singing as they came, Die Wacht am Rhein,' and Deutschland Uber Allies 2" No time was wasted however. as the orders were to move swiftly out on the high road to Paris. Only a lew men were left to guard the city"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
GUARD GATES TO PARIS REGULATING ENTRY

PARIS, Sept 3.-Beginning tonight no persons may leave or enter Paris between o'clock in the evening and Q o'clock in the morning without a military pass. Automobiles may en- ter freely during the day but cannot leave without permits Persons are permitted to pass without challenge through certain gates while other gates are closed. Gardeners are bring ing fresh vegetables to the city are permitted access at half hour inter yals during the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
UNITED STATES SIGNS
 IMPORTANT PANAMA TREATY

PANAMA. Sept. An important treaty, by the terms or wnIch the Uni ted States gains control of the waters of the harbors of Colon and Ancon, together with certain other valuable rights was signed by William Jen- nings Price. American minister and Ernesto Lefevre, Panama secretary of foreign relations. The new con vention has been under negotiations for the last four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
Aged BiSbee Woman ES
 Taken Violently Insane

. TOMBSTONE Arz 3A pathetic enacted in .
  . t . . alcoholic a . ' Mrs Woodland her home Montana Johnson addition . sided the condition of the aged due continually eyng . dead husband which
 The result of the hearing that the commission that she be taken Douglas seryaton and should it improve . 1t is likely that she will be asylum . the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
BUTTE IS QUIET

BUTTE. Sept 3.-Martlal law was made more effective tonight by Maj or Donehue. who named Lieutenant Baker as news censor. A summary court was organized by Major Roote. who assumed jurisdiction Of the po- lice judge, and tried the cases of all persons arrested by the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
MAY CELEBRATE IN cANANEA

DOUGLAS, Sept. 3.-General Hill sent on invitation to Maytorena to visit Cananea September l6, the an- niversary of Mexican independence i'm order 10 settle all differences at a conference. Should Maytorena ac' cept. a fiesta in which a great crowd from all parts of the state will parti- cipate Is planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04

WASHINGTON. Sept 8.-Thomas W. Gregory. of Austin. Texas. was sworn in as attorney general of the United States. and J. c. McReynolds, retiring attorney general, took the oath as associate justice Of the gu. preme court
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
sERViANs CONCENTRATING fb tb FORCES ON BORDER

LONDON, Sept. 3.-A dispatch 10 the Star from Athens says: "The Ser Vians are sending as many troops as possible to reinforce those already at the River Drina. There is no truth In the report that the Austrians are Withdrawing troops from the Servian frontier and sending them to meet the Russians. On the contrary Aus tria is sending more men against Ser. via to prevent the Servians entering Bosnia"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
sERVlANs DEAL DEATH TO AUSTRIAN ARMY

ROME. Sept S--A telegram from Nish, seryia, says that in a battle at Jadar between 100000 Austrians and 1sO.OO0 Seryians the latter put 14O, 900 Austrians in "Hors de combat"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
AMlENs TAKEN AFTER BLOODY STRUGGLE
City Sixty Miles North Of Paris Falls To At
 taoklng Force

LONDON. Sept 3.-A despatch from Amiens. France. to the Daily Mail, dated Tuesday, declares the Germans have taken possession of Amiens after three days fighting.
 'It was seven o'clock Sunday even ing" says the Mail correspondent
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
MINER IS BURIED
 IN DEPTHS OF GEAR

Thomas MeVerney, a miner en1- ployed at the czar, was eaVed in about midnight last night. No par tlculars of the accident could be ob' tained up to a late hour this morning but at 2 o'clock companions in the mine were still engaged in trying to reach the buried man.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
VALLEY OF SOMME IS ABANDONED

LONDON, Sept 3.-An undated French despatch to the Times says:
 The valley of the Somme has been abandoned. Lafere was taken after bloody combat"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
seryian soldiers in trenches.

According to recent reports from Paris and London, little Servia is proving a very troublesome foe to Austria. These reports have it that in several important engagements the Austrians have been defeated, and that a Servian army has pene- trated far into Austrian territory
 Military critics everywhere admit that in matters of discipline, leader ship, adamantine spirit and elan, there is no army its size in the world that can make a better showing than the Servian army made during jta wars with Turkey and Bulgaria. ' says a statement recently issued by the National Geographic Society at Washington 'It is a fighting force that is conceded to have every qual- ity of strength that a military ma
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04

( OREGON GOVERNOR IS . { CUT OFF AT POCKETS .
 . SALEM, Ore, Sept. 3.-Because ' . the incidental fund for his office . . had been exhausted, Governor . . West has ordered that his tele- q . phones be disconnected and has . c announced that persons from the .
 . outside who might wish to com . . municate with him must prepay . . the wife tolls or postage both ' . ways. The governor said that . . the last legislature had failed to . . provide him with sufficient funds . . for expenses. .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04

Issued a proclamation which tomor. row will transfer the Bank of France from Paris to Bordeaux.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-04
Z . . . . ' . . . .
 PROGRAM IS

( . . . . N . . . . . . ~ANTLTRUsT PROGRAM IS . . JUST ABOUT COMPLETED . . WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-The . . Clayton antitrust bill to supple . . ment the sherman law, which . . will complete the administration . . trust legislative program at this . z session of congress. has passed . . the senate. The bill was amend . . ed by the senate in many partic- .
 . ulars, and will be sent into con . . ference where the federal trade . ' commission bill is still under . 4 consideration. Reports concern . ' ing both measures are hoped for . . within two weeks .
 C C ( ( . c C . .
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
PREPARE FOR D. A. R. MEET
Mrs. William Cummings Story, Nation.
al President, to Attend Madi-
son Conference.

Madison.-Extensive plans are be-
ing made for the entertainment of
the state conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution at this
city October Is and Is, with John
Bell chapter of this city acting as
host. Mrs. William Cummings Story,
national president, will be here. and
the two pages, who acted as Wiscon-
sins pages at the national convention
last spring will attend her. They are
Miss Olive Simpson of the state his
torical library, Madison, and Miss
Maude Hawkins of Shullsburg. Mrs.
Story has recently appointed Mrs.
Henry l.. Cook of Milwaukee as
chairman of the international peace
and arbitration committee of the d.
A. r. Other Wisconsin women to
serve on this committee are: Mrs. E.
A. Morse, Amigo; Mrs. J. Fl. David
son, Oshkosh; Mrs. Edward E.
Browne, Waupaca, and Mrs. John So
gard, Racine, state chairman for Wis
consin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-10-02
PLAN LARGE RELIEF FUND
Hebrews start Move to Raise SIS, 900
to Send countrymen Suffering
AS a Result of War.

Milwaukee.-The Hebrews here took
the first step in move to raise $4,000
for the Hebrews of Palestine who are
reported to be suffering as a result of
the European war.
Collections will be taken in every
synagogue on Yom Kipur, or the Day
of Atonement The money will be for
warded to the American minister at
Constantinople.
At the meeting of representatives of
Hebrew societies and religious bodies
held here officers of the Relief Fund
association were named as follows:
President, |. j. Rosenberg; secre-
tary, Joseph Saffro, and treasurer, ].
Shefrin. Contributions will be receiv-
ed by these three and the Milwaukee
Wochenblat, Hebrew daily.