davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28

j. E. Mackay
Los Anarquistas, ] tomo.
Carlos r. Darwin.
Origen de las Especies, 3 tomos
Conde Fabraquer.
La Expulsion de los Jesuitas, to
p Praycourt.
La Moral del Cura, tomo.
Las Ieremonias de la vida. t0mo
Los iflineros priaclplos, .olnUs.
FL Progreso, tomo.
Fundasnento de la mora, tcmo.
TeCfilo Gaatier.
Un vlaje por Espana, tomo
c. Baudelaire.
les Paraisos Artifciales, l tomo
Luis Buchner.
Luz y Vida, tomo.
Ciencia y Naturaelza, ! tomo
4efza Materia, ] tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
OBRAS DE DIFENRENTEs
AUTORES.

LAX Nordan.
la Golondrinas ........ c5 cyts
Ell Poema del trabajo,
F'c~es de EScarcha,
en- un tomo .......... So cvts.
Los Pastores ......... 85 cvts.
Madrigal ... as cvts
La Casa de la Primavera. 80 cvts.
Az0rin.
Antonio Az0rin - 95 cvts.
Baldosnero Rrgente.
Las Mentiras Conveneionales, 2 to
nos
Augusta Dide.
Miguel ecrvet Z Calvino. / tonrv
A. Schonenhaner.
Tn Libertad, ] tomo.
III amor, las mujeres y la muerte, l
ono.
La Eselavitud Proletaria. % cvts.
J. Dicenta
FL Lob0 ................ On cVCs.
Alberto Insua.
Fn familia ....... 55 cvts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
oBRAs DE BLAsCo IBANFZ.

'aTac Rarro.
Luna Benamor.
Entrr Naranjos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
DE LUIS BoNAFoUx.

O151Vz10 u 11O10 DO1VzAT y y zAs
Per G. mundo arri%a.
Casi Crfticas.
.rinrspcs y vaiestades.
ta.eesas y Franceses.
isilis
ucia lcolia.
Ter, ios y Palos
'iotas de sangre
{ tFiyanaIlas.
A 70 ctvs con franqueo.
sfrax Tartana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-28
Lbms pcbidoS en- Ia Liberia del Bo|etn Mercantile

A la Moderna.
Joaquin Belda.
Quien Dispar6.
TIlurice Barres.
III Greco 8 ell Secreto de Toledo
Blanca z. de Baralt.
Est lGjos de Arte y de Vida.
Eduardo Blanco.
Venenuela Heroica.
Felipe Pedrell.
Lirica de un hombre de acci0n.
Martinez Sierra.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
RESCUERS SAVE
FAMILY F ROM
NIGHT FIRE

The vigilance and prompt action ~
A. +. Barton and Tom Fowler neigh
Dors of Mrs. Sarah Raper saved tae
ives Of Mrs Raper and ner three chill
dren. in grave danger from fire 1t
their home. = small frame structure
Is No. liS Echo street, about 3 o clock
sunday nigh.
Barton and Fowler were on their
way home when they saw flames
bursting from the roof Of he little
house in which Mrs Raper, widow
lived with a l6-year-old daughter and
rWo smaller children. All was alarm
.ngly quiet about the house, save for
me crackle Of the fire
The two men did not hesitate. The
front part Of the little building was
burning, and they ran to the rear.
There Barton broke In a window and
entered, followed by Fowler.
The interior OF the house was flied
with smoke. Cropping blindly about
and calling, the men encountered Mrs
Raper and her daughter Just awlN-
ened, and dazed and strangled by he
help themselves or to find their way
out, but the older daughter, May, was
out. but he older daugh er May was
carrying one OF the younger children.
Barton carried her and the child
out through the window, and while
Fowler was getting the other child
out the same way, he returned and
assisted Mrs. Raper to leave the
house by the window, which, owlas
to the progress of the fire, was the
sole means of exit.
The party had hardly left the
building when the flaming roof fell in,
The house and all its contents were
destroyed
The older daughter, May was badly
burned about the arms and Mrs. Ra
per also suffered from burns. The
children esca ped injury. but were
nearly unconscious from the choking
fumes
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

In honor Of the day, and in virtually
every church some reference was
made from the pulpit TO the day ana
its meaning
The downtown hotels decoratet
their lobbies and dining rooms and
served elaborate ashington's BIRTH
day dinners. The Ansley, the Wine
cof and the Piedmont dining rooms
U ere filed throughout the dinner
hour the latter serving n special din
uer, despite the fact that the kitchens
and stock rooms of the hotel were
flooded with water from the fire next
door.
AT the Anslev Manager Letton had
decorated his dining room with Amer
lean flags and reproduction Of the
cherry tree incident. There We're
cherry tree logs. hatchets and other
souvenirs. and special program Of
Washington Birthday music" was
rendered
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

thcutfc .Io9urr o. the truth regard
ing Inc Man "a Hoy episode
''Tug t.m me seems io have come when
this rc> elatluu VIII bc made, Tor
Dewey has prc5d abroad versiua
which must NOT remain without Ir
authoritative German answer.
I'm chapter headed Prior Ankle
ty' Dewey tolls Of his difficulties when
bIo,kadiug Manila Bay after the ca -y
destruction OF the helpless Spanish
fleet Although the object for which
the German Warships were q assembled
was merely the protection Of German
Interests. nc was much pcrturbed and
viewed all ;heir movements with dis
trust
German Version OF Incident.
"Iie tolls with especial emphasis
how experienced aud well Informed
he is on international law. or how
he was Obliged 10 maintain street
blockade Ht Manila. The German
ships. he asserts, ignored him. al
though il was their duty to put them
selves ju communication with ;ne
chief Of the bloCkading squadron and
inquire where they should anchor.
Before he could attract the atten-
tiun or the German cruiser. the Cor
mor1ut he asserts, the Raleigh was
Obliged to hrr a solid shot across her
bows. statement which J take me
liberty to doubt
aNon Diedcrich visited the Spanish
captain general at Manila, some hing
no other foreign officer did. The Ger
mans did an even more terrible thing,
Most remarkably Dewey does not
even reproduce 4 syllable of the order
declaring the blockade, which he pre-
sumab bly, should have Proclaimed si-
multancousIy with the opening of the
a
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
OBITUARY..

Funeral services over the body Of Mrs.
Julia Francis Newman, aged 70. who
died Sunday, We're conducted at the
home of her daughter, DR.. Jennie
Norris at No. 267 Oakland avenue,
Monday afternoon. Besides her daugh-
ter. the deceased is survived by two
sons w. II. Newman, Of Atlanta, and
w. r. Newman. Of Dallas, Texas, and
one sister, Mrs. Anjie Foster. of
Gainesville. Fla
The funeral Of John f. Hilderbrand,
aged 6S, who died suddenly Sunday in
Newman. while on a business trip, was
held Monday morning at Mount Perion
yard The deceased is survived by
six brothers and two sisters.
The funeral Of Mrs B. A. Bray. who
died Sunday, was held Monday her
late residence, No. 3SS Fraser street.
followed by interment in Westview
cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Bray are
her husband. three daughters Mrs.
W. T. Edgar Mrs s F. Webb and
Mrs W. y. Taylor. and two sons, f.
T. and A H. Bray
The body of Mrs. Nina b. Williams.
aged Is. who died sunday, was taken
Monday TO Red oak. Ga. for funeral
and interment She is survived by
her husband. i. n. Williams, three
children. her mother and four broth
ers
The funeral Of Mrs, Emily Garwood.
aged 81. who died last Monday I'm New
Haven, Conn. and whose body ar
rived here sunday was held Monday
afternoon at the residence Of her sis
ter Mrs w. H. sutton, at No. 80
CAPITOL avenue. lnterment was in
Westview.
"a. was taken Monday TO Fort Gaines.
Ga. FOR funeral and interment she
died Sunday morning at a sanjtarium
surviving her are her husband and
Nr l.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Surgeons Save Dog
Cut Out Gin. Hatpin

BOULDER. COLO, Feb. % An S
inch hatpin was removed from the body
Of James f. Mann's valuable bull ter
rier The dog still lives.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Rockefeller Church
Going Into Merger

NEW YORK. Feb 43-liembers af
Calvary Baptist Church have Jeeide4
Baptist Church. IF which John d ROCK.
efeller Jr IS member
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Teacher Hurt as She
Rings School Bell

LAPORTE. IND. Feb. 2S.-Miss Min
ME Dell Starke County teacher. was
probably fatally injured while ringing a
country schoolhouse bell.
\ plank to which the bell was at
tached fell on her head, crushing part
Of her skull.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
McKinley's s Surgeon
Expires Suddenly

BUFFALO Feb 1c-Dr Roswell
Park who was the surgeon in charge
uUou President Mckinley when he was
shot here in 1901. died suddenly a his
home
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
MARKET OPENINGS
TO-DAY.

All American exchanges closed TO-
day In observation Of Washington's
Birthday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
AMERICANS PREPARE
TO LEAVE MEXICO

Mexico City. Mex, Feb. 4.-Many
Americans are preparing to leave for
VeracruZ, the only port by which they
can leave the country. Reservations
on the trains has been so great as
to necessftate extra cars. Mrs. Nell
son O'ShaUghnessy, wife of the Amer
lean charge d affaires will remain
with her husband at his post
Months ago it was generally as
sUmed that if the United States should
lift the embargo on shipments of mu-
nitiOns of war into Mexico ruptured
relations between the two countries
would result. 1t was believed not i'm
probable that riOting at the capital
would result.
President Huerta talked over the
telephone Tuesday with foreign minis
ter MOheno regarding the lifting of
the embargo, and later the foreign
minister was summoned to the presi-
dents office for a conference. Its
nature was not diYulged. Minister
MohenO, however, frankly expressed
the fear Tuesday night that financial
assistance might be given the rebels
form the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
Adrian Pool For County Judge
McCIinSock to Be Ring Can
didate For County Clerk;
Park Pitnan Quits.

Henry Kelly was whipped. mo i tlLe,
70 r. McClfntock, who had the temer1ry
TO announce himself as candldaLe Tor
county nudge without the sanction OF
the ring will now be the ring
candidate for county clerk PARK III
man is not going to make Lne race.
The county clerkship was offered TO
Judge BIcClintOek in order to get hlin
to withdraw as a candidate Tor county
Judge against the rings" candldaIe,
Adrian Pool The clerkSh1p IS cOnSlu-
cred a better Office nnanclatly ana
otherwise and so when the ring
full ticket is announced McC1ntOck's
name will be on the ticket for county
clerk Whether it is a compromise or
not, the arrangement appears 20 De
satisfactory to all parties concerned
The political fight which was center
ing about Pool as the ring candidate
for the judgeship, and McCunIOck, as
an independent for that office, started
after Pool was almost openly brought
out as the ring" man McCHntOcks 1t
is understood was first promised the
iudgeship but after waiting a long
time, McClintOcE took on MS nat ana
hurled it at the ring.
The ring" saw the favorable i'm
preston that McClintock made BY his
courage, it also realized that McCIln-
took was popular with the voters. The
policy of the ring" is to land all OF
its candidates Supporters were rally
ing to AIcClintOck, among them -anTlS1
and ring men. It has been known
for some time that Pitman would prob
ably not make the race for reelection
and McC1intOck was rendered the OII1ce.
McClfntOck will not now have to fight
the "ring" The ants and McCIntock
friends say the ring was wise in tax
ing him on.
Leaders Of the "anti ring faction are
assembling, and a selection for full
anti ring ticket is being made The
"antis" are determined to land a county
judge. They say that a careful selec-
ton Of a candidate for that office VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
MEXICAN PAPERS
MALIGN WILSON
President Is Assaulted by Huerta Press
For Lifting the Ammuni-
ton Embargo.

E-EeSlOemE IS ASSalteu Dg AAuGEAu AEGs9
For Lifting the Ammuni-
ton Embargo.
n n EXICO CITY. Mex. Feb. 4.-The
MI raising of the embargo soatse on 51o arms ms
down columns of newspaper maIedic-
ton on the head of president Wilson
today. The city, however, gave no eVf-
dence of hostility toward American res
idents. The patrols on the streets
were doubled during the night as pre-
caution, but today there was no sign OF
apprehension on the part of the Next
can authorities that disorders would
occur.
president Wilson has dropped tae
false mask of puritanism and declared
himself the friend and protector of the
rebels" is the seven column headline
placed by Ell Pals over its account or
president Wilson's action on raising the
embargo on arms and munitions of war
COmmerciaIism Alleged Motive.
The newspapers declare that presi-
dent wilson's motive, while alleged to
be based on high preteXts of neutrality.
originates really in commercial inter
ests- It continues:
1t was known that European ana
Japanese factories were turning out
war materials for the Mexican govern
ment. Similar establishments in the
United States were dissatisfied and
brought pressure to bear on the gov
eminent at Washington to put an emo
to the embargo and not block their
business"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
VILLAS ANNOUNCEMENT
MAY CAUSE TROIJBLE

washington, D. c, Feb. 4-TrOubIe
may be caused if Villa executes the
Spaniards in TorreOn. The announce
ment of his intention to execute those
Spaniards who have aided the Mex
lean federals may further test the
ability of the United States to en-
force its policy of protecting foreign
residents in Mexico.
It was pointed out here that it is
the general rule of civilized warfare
that foreigners who participate in a
war shall receive the treatment of
prisoners of war and that the United
States government had specifically
announced to Mexican revolutionists
and federals alike that it expects to
see that such treatment is accorded
not only to Americans, but to the cit
liens of other countries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
LIFTING EMBARGO
AID TO FEDERALS
CufIIermO POrras Says It VIII Prove
a Greater Beuiefit to the Federal
Governments Than to Rebels.


n Greater Beuiefft to the Federal
Government Than to Rebels.
Raising the embargo on ammunition
viii have q good and not a bad ef-
feet uDon the federal forces in the
field and viii not diminish the pres
tlge of the Mexican federal govern
meut said. GuiiermO POrras, formerly
acting governor Of Chihuahua.
THE embargo has never been ef-
fective" he says. TT is known that
for every 500 rounds of ammunition
which are prevented from entering
rebel territory $4,000 pass in without
hindrance. The rebels have been
getting all the ammunition they wish.
The federal government, by reason. OF
its dignity, could not engage IN the
smuggling business, and 1t will now be
permitted to take over all the ammu-
milton and arms it wishes for the fed
eral forces The federal government
north to get plenty of ammunition IN
TO Mexico for the fighting force and
the embargo will be a greater benefit
for the federal government than for
"As for recognition Of the revolu-
ton, the raising of the embargo has
no such meaning as understand 1t.
While Mexico is not formally recog-
fnized by the United States, it is in
fact. for the charge is in Mexico City,
the American consuls are stationed
throughout Mexico and Mexican con-
suls are accredited in the United
States The rebels have no such con-
suIs have no form of recognition and
and the status of the situation is not
changed by the lifting the embargo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

ARTZONANS TO MEET
SECRETARIES HERE

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 4.-Engaged in
promulgating a boost for Ell Paso and
seeking to have as many of the local
bankers as possible in the Pass City
when secretaries McAdoo and Houston
reach there Saturday, T. NJ. Wingo,
vice president of the Rio Grande Bank
&. Trust company, was here. AS a re-
s1lt of his conference, Z. W. Graves.
asher of the First National bank. of
this city, will attend the conference
and dinner. It is also possible that
q o. Ellis. cashier of the Bank of
Douglas. will be present. Mr.. Wingo
left here for Bisbee and Tucson in
each of which places he will execute
q similar mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04

has no control over the munitions, as
they are stil in charge of the United
states court and much of his stock is
Delng held for evidence at the April
term Of federal court
Assistant district attorney Robert T.
Neil says he has had no requests for
the release of this seized ammunition
and he doubts if he will receive any,
as much Of it is being held for evil
dence and should any of those from
whom it was taken claim the ammuni-
ton, II would be an admission Of guilt
that could be used against them in
court He says cases against all prev
iOus offenders viii be prosecuted.
Lie. Luis A Benavides, legal repre-
sentative of Villa, expects u decision
from judge T. S Maxey, of the q. 5.
federal court releasing the ammuni-
ton now held by the military author
tiles. The ConstitutiOnalists" have APP
piled to the department of justice for
a return of the ammunition.
None Of the federal arms or ammuni-
ton which was brought across by the
Mexican troops from Ojinaga viii De
released, as the International agree
ment provides that their arms and am
munition shall be interned until the
end of the war.
Villas Agents Active.
Villas agents were making the
rounds of the large and small ammunl-
ton stores in Ell Paso today for the
pun IDoE VI Ag AAA67 III " N--N -|-----A- ---
ton and as many Of the arms as pose
sible for the TorreOn campaign
The seven miIlimeter Mauser cart
ridges are in great demand and one
ammunition house is said to have as
posed Of its entire stock OF 4OOOU
rounds to agents of the Constitution
alists."
Puts Many Out of Business.
With the lifting of the embargo, the
ammunition smugglers and gun rum
No dnnT7Tnn
lucrative employment. Many men have
been making their living and putting
away a nest egg in the bank by SNUG
Cling ammunition from FL Paso 70 the
has been lifted, the rebels VIII no
longer need their services
Shipments to El PasO.
During January 564 cases OF cart
ridges, containing $4,000 cartridges,
and Il cases of guns containing t1V
guns. were shipped to FL Paso ana
Othern western cities through Calves
ton. Texas. according to kilograms re-
ceived by customs collector CoDD from
the customs collector OF Galveston.
OF the 564 cases of cartridges us
cases. or 100000 cartridges, were Tor
ammunition houses in Tucson, Arizona
and the Arizona Copper company, IN
Clifton. Ariz. This leaves 461 cases
Of cartridges or 461. 900 cartridges
coming to Ell Paso ammunition houses
out of the II cases of guns, 10 cases
were for ammunition houses IN tucson
Ariz and five for the Phelps Dodge
company in Douglas, leaving Sc cases
of guns and arms, or 900 guns TOT Fl
Paso ammunition supply houses.
U. s. Troops Leave Bridges.
The troops which have been sta
toned at the Santa Fe and the stan
ton street bridges were ordered 70
iOin their regiment at Fort Bliss " ed
nesday morning They pulled up their
tent stakes, and left. The bridges are
now unguarded by American soldiers
Tor the first time in two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
DALLAS WANTS TO
HAVE A BIG BANK
Hopes to Establish a Regional Reserve
There and Get New Mexico Into
the Same District.


Dallas wants a regional reserve bank
and will present arguments to the
federal government committee next
week with a view to securing the in
stitutiOn if possible. Says the Dallas
News in summing up an argument for
the bank;
"A district composed of Texas, Okla
hOma, New Mexico, Arkansas south OF
the Arkansas river and Louisiana west
of the Mississippi river would contain:
"A population of 7,S80,998.
t''An area of 523,317 square miles.
''An assessed valuation of $$4,411,
1t increased in population in the
last census period to the extent of 81
1T would start out with a federal
reserve bank having a capital, based
upon the National bank capital and
surplus of $6,500,000-
1T is a compact and self supporting
subdivision and would meet the re-
quirements of the law in every re-
within the district that is to be
urged by Dallas bankers before the
organization committee is practically
One-fifth of the area of the United
States It contains One-fOurteenth of
the population of the country. It has
One-twentieth of the assessed valua-
ton of the country. It has grown in
population during the decade ending
IN 1910 at the rate of 81 percent as
compared with a growth for the entire
nation of q percent.
Based upon the capital and surplus
of the National banks the total capital
lZatiOn of the eight federal reserve
banks will be $106,900, 600. One-eighth
of this total would be $13,362,500. It
IS not possible to divide the country
into districts that would each include
an equal share of the capital of the
country Some of the banks will have
to be much bigger than others. The
course of business indicates this in
evitably.
"The density of population and the
demands of the banking situation
point for instance, to a bank in New
York City Of $21, 900, 900, even if that
state be made a district by itself If
New Jersey be included the capital
there will be $4,000 900, and if Pennsyl-
Yanla be included the capital will be
BY trimming the Chicago district
down to its probable fit size so far as
the interests of that section are con-
cerned, the capital viii be in the neigh
bOrhood of $40, 600, 600.
st Louis bankers have shown
territory that they assert belongs to
that CITY, which will absorb at least
$2O0OOOO0 more of the capitalization
IheSe three federal banks will re-
qulre more than One-half of the capital
OF the enulre country in order to serve
the interests that center with them
The Pacific coast bank will require
more imam Its fifth of what is left of
the total capitalization It follows that
the capitalization of the other districts
will be smaller.
The district composed as outlined
by the Dallas committee would have
capital based upon the National bank
capital and surplus of S65OO 600 This
would be about the proper Droportfon
in view Of the distribution that seems
inevitable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-04
WILSON OPENS
PORTS TO REBELS
Continued from page -

America, hereby declare and proclaim
that, as the conditions on which the
proclamation on March IA, 1912, was
based have essentially changed, and
it is desirable to place the United
States with reference to the expOrta-
ton of arms or munitions of war to
Mexico in the same position as other
powers, the said proclamation is here
by revoked"
President Explains Order.
Accompanying the order, the white
house issued the following statement
of explanation:
'grhe executive order under which
the expectation of arms and ammuni-
ton into Mexico was forbidden was
a departure from the accepted prac-
tfces of neutrality deliberate de-
parture from these practices under
well considered joint resolution of
ss-deternined upon in circum-
stances. which have now ceased to eX-
ist It was intended to discourage in
cipfent revOlts against the regularly
constituted authorities of Mexico.
Since that order was issued the cir
c11mstances of the case have under
gone a radical change. There IS now
no constitutional government in Mex
leo. and the existence of this order
binders and delays the very thing.
the government of the United States
is now insisting upon; namely, that
Mexico shall be left free to settle her
own affairs and as soon as possible
put them upon a constitutional foot
ing by her own force and counsel The
order is therefore, rescinded."