davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
Corte Supren1a

Febrero 11.-Prestaren juramento
los abogados Juan P Blanco, Abraham
Pena Romero Sidney w. Edwards,
para ell ejercicio de su profession.
Se VIC ell case 737, Ell Pueblo " Jose
Calzada, violaci6n, con asistencia de los
abogados Juan B. Huyke por Ell ape
lante, fiscal Mestre por ell apelado
Tambi6n Sc VIC ell case 1887, Maria
del Pillar ,Becerril viuda de Cerra, ct al
v. James H. Post, ct al, sobre cobro de
dinero. con asistencia de los abogados
Arturo Aponte, Jr, por los apelantes,
y Luis Munoz Morales por los apela-
dos.
Sc suspendio hasta nuevo senala-
miento la vista senalada para ell dla
IL del case Isl, Ell Pueblo V. Obduho
Gonzalez, delito electoral.
Sc orden6 la devoluci6n a Sidney W..
Edwards de los documentos a que Sc
refere su moci6n de hoy, despues de
deiar debida constancia en- su eXpe-
diente personal.
Sc senal6 para ell Martes % la Wis
ta de la moci6n sobre desestimacion
de apelaci6n presentada por el apela-
do, en- ell case de Jose R. Laboy V. Mi
guel Ortiz ct al, reivindicaci6n.
En- ell case 1875, Baltasar Mendoza
Martinez v. Alejo Baez, Demandado, y
Maximino Zayas Vazquez, Intervention,
Sc concedi6 la parte interventora-ape-
alnte una primera pr6rroga de 10 dlas
a contar del II de Febrero 1915, para
presentar alegato.
En- ell caso 139 Vicente Trelles Oil
va ct al v. Hon. JESUS M. Rossy, Juez
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Secci6n 2a., sobre certiorari, vista la
moci6n del abogado Herminio D1az en-
representation de Maria Rios, para in
tervenir en- este recursO, y para que Sc
suspenda la vista del mismo, sc decla-
r6 con lugar, suspendi6ndose la vista y
senalandola nuevamente para Ell Martes
% de los corrientes.
Sc dict6 resoluci6n en- ell case 912,
Obdulia Ferrer ct al v. Asunci0n To-
rruella y Rivera et al, sobre nulidad y
cancellation, declarando no haber lr-
gar a preparar el proyecto de exposi-
ci6n del case en- forma de veredicto es-
pecial, por ser sufciente las alegacio-
mes de las parties a los efectos de la
apelaci0n.
Febrero 12.-Visto ell case I'LL, Nan
cy Ner6n Longpr6 et al ". Ramon
Wolff Aiboy ct al, y Mateo Rucabado,
Intervention, sobre cancellation de hipo-
teca con asistencia informe de los
abogados H. H. Scoville y Enrique Rim
con por los apelantes, y Jorge V. Do
m1nguez por el Intervention, Sc conce-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
Ell DR.. Franco|
Hernandez

Mejora visiblemente de la grave do
lencia que 10 retiene en- CANA desde ha
ce d1as en- su residencia de Santurce
nuestro bien querido amigo, ell distin-
guido doctor don Francisco Hernandez
bacteri6logo de la Junta Insular de Sa-
nidad.
Nos alegramos sinceramente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
Sc ALQUILA
EN- MIRAMAR.

La casa mejor mas nueva, Nc Kin
ley, 9.
va sabe todo ell mundo 10 sano, 10
bonito y 10 pr6ximo a San Juan, que
esta ese simpatico y risueno paraje.
Informes: San Juan, Cruz s.
La llave en- Miramar, Ramirez Hnos.,
Parada II y Luis Ramirez, Parada 13.
AdVt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
Consulate de Espana

Acaba de recibirse en- estas ofcinas,
una elegante edici6n del Catalago de
Exportadores Espanoles, que Ell Gobier-
no de Espana ACADIA de publican
El Consulado de Espana en- San
Juan, remitird gratuitamente un ejem-
plar, a todos los comerciantes importa-
dores que 10 soliciten
j. M. Lomba,
Consul de Espana, Interino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
Dr.. NJ, Fernandez Mater

Especialista en- intermediates de los
ninos y en- partos.
Gabinete de electroterapia y ra-
yos x.
Tratamiento del histerismo y las
afecciones nerviosas por Ell hipnotismo
y la suggestion.
Consultas, de 2 4 P. Ofcina,
San Justo No. II altos. Farmacia Gui-
llermety.
Telefono, 727 negro.
Residencia: parada 61a, Carretera-
Puerta de TERRA.
Gratis los pobres. Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
TRAsLADO DE OFICINA,

Ell Doctor Victor Gutierrez y Ortiz
ha trasladado su ofcina-consultorio a
Fortaleza 25, "Altos del Cielo" en-
donde recibira a sus clientes de l a 2
y de a 6 P. M.
San Juan, ?. R.
Telefono 743 verde. P. O. Box $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
Ell DOCTOR RIVERO
CIRUJANO GENERAL

Especialista en- Afecciones de la Mu-
jer y de la Nar1z, Garganta y Oidos, ha
trasladado su domicilio la Gale Roo
sevelt (Miramar) ).-Telef. 392 rojo.
Su Oficina en- San Juan: Altos Anti.
qua Farmacia Guillermety.
Telef. $50. De 2 q de la tarde
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
Ell Administrator del Boletin

Nuestro antique y buen companero
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez lBori-
cua), ingreso en- estas oficinas como Ad-
ministrador de este diario, en- 81 de Di-
ciembre de 1914.
Con ell Sr. Amador deben, pues, en-
tenderse todas aquellas personas que
aeseen suscripciones al BOLETIN 6 ne
cesiten anuncios, comunicados, edictos,
esquelas 8 cualesquiera publication en-
este diario.
De todo este la persona encargada es
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez, Admins
trador del BOLETIN MERCANTII.
LABORATORIO.
DR.. r. del Vale Sarraga.
Allen 49,
Apartado 935. Telefono 400.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-17
Pedro Vieira Benejan
CONTRATISTA.

CONTRATISTA.
Sc encarga de todas classes de traba-
jos, bien por administration por con-
trata.
Ofrece garant1as.
Telefono 459 negro. Santurce P. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
BEACHWOOD TO GREET
THRONG ON LABOR DAY
Visitors Make Advance Reserva-
lions to Mark Seasons Close.

The first season at Beachwood, y. D.,
will reach a sitting climax on LABOR
Day. At the Lodge yesterday 1t was
stated that many advance reservations
OF rooms had been received, and prep
arations were being made there ana
elsewhere TO care for the largest mum.
Der of visitors that any single day OF
the summer had seen at the resort de-
veloped by The Tribune.
Sunday, September IL, will mark the
close of the summer season. There
after the dining room, the Lodge, the
clubhouse store, the yacht club and the
lighthouses will be closed. Lot owners,
however. may continue 70 use the CLUB
house after that date, and the big open
fireplace will always be ready back
ground for a heap of blazing logs.
The building movement at the resort
hes been pronounced. Substantial
bungalows Of the California mission
type have sprung up at frequent inter,
walls among the pines. With the record
established for single season, per-
sons interested in the place declare
they expect the movement to grow
stronger next year Construction COM
panies are offering liberal terms to
home builders.
Throughout the summer a large force
of workmen has been engaged in i'm
proving the roads. Beachwood Boule-
ward has been gravelled from near the
waters edge to the Double Trouble
Road. Several of the east and west
streets have be. surfaced with bind
ing gravel, while the grass and under
brush have been moved in other thor
uphfares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
COLORADO GOVERNOR
NOW ASSAILS WILSON
Declares President Aided in Pre-
venting Increase of Militia.
[By telegraph TO The Trhune J

Denver, Aug. 80. President Wilson,
agents of the Federal Department, a
former Adjutant General of West
Virginia and the United Mine Workers
are now included by the Governor Of
Colorado and Lieutenant Colonel +. J.
Boughton, of the national guard, in
their charge of conspiring to prevent
the enlistment of men in the organiza-
ton.
Members of the officers committee
say this is so palpably an attempt TO
dodge he main issue that Il has
aroused only ridicuie.
Boughton. who has been charged
with offences against the military
code, first made the statement that
President Wilson, from papers alleged
TO have been seized by detective
agency, appeared TO have been in com
municaton with the Mine Workers,
aiding and abetting their efforts TO
halt the accession of new members of
the military forge.
Officers of the United Mine Workers
admit that detectives have been in the
employ of their counsel. but only TO
get evidence TO be used in defence of
the men facing trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Volunteer Naval Reserve
Begins Signal Work Sunday

The United States Volunteer Naval
Reserve. recently organized under the
leadership of Rear Admiral Ado!ph
Mark, to train civilians in practical
naval work. held a meeting last night
in the Pulitzer Building About fifty
men attended. Work in signal practice
with the wig-wag system Will begin
Sunday afternoon at Ninety-second
Street and Riverside Drive.
A motor boat division will be orga-
nized about the middle Of September,
and the men will have Sunday
CRUISES" on the North River, at which
signalling. navigation and small boat
work applicable TO naval service Will
be taught. Navigation and other
studies will be continued through the
winter at a headquarters to be selected
later Naval officers will be instructors.
The men are not required TO enlist,
as in the naval militia, for period
Of FIVE years. They are asked to pledge
their allegiance to the organization for
one year and to equip themselves with
a white or blue uniform similar 10 that
worn in the navy. The study of sub
marines and torpedoes will be included
in the courses Of instruction.
1t is the purpose of the promoters
to extend the work by divisions IN
every state A New Jersey division
was organized in Jersey City last night
and will cooperate with the New York
division in signal work from the OPP
posite shores Of the North River, and
in motor boat work.
The officers of the New York divi-
sion are Lieutenant Charles NJ. Stein
ert,. q former naval militia officer;
Lieutenant Edward Hamburg, a grad
uate of the Naval Training School, and
Ensign G. Raymond Hall. The officers
werG selected by Rear Admiral Mark
according to their experience in naval
militia work.
When this division has acquired a
membership Of seventy-fve or a hun
dred men, and has had course OF in
struction, it is understood that regular
inspections will be held by naval Off
GERS and official recognition sought
from the Navy Department and Con-
gress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Murphy to See Leaders To-day;
Swami in Van for Prosecutor

The Republicans having shown their
hand in the matter OF nominations this
fall. the situation will be clarified for
Tammany Hall. Charles F. Murphy
sent word to the leaders las; night,
that he would be az the hall to-day
prepared 70 talk business.
Judge Edward Swarm. OF the Court
of General Sessions. IS still IN the lead
for District Attorney, with friends Of
Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan inereas-
ing their activities in his behalf
Thomas W. Churchill, president Of the
Board of Education, is about out Of the
running.
Inside information - 20 the elect
that Murphy favors "Big Bill Edwards
for Sheriff However. friends OF Will
lam J. Lee, who mas thrown his ha'
in the ring, put out large line Of
straight tips" which. II taken AZ face
value. would indicate not only MS
nomination, but his election a. well:
Among the stories there were hlnt' OF
mysterious conferences at Good Ground
and secret confabs at the East Seven
teenth Street home Of the Tammany
boss. And it all resulted in the selee.
ton of Mr.. Lee. so the press agent
said.
When Big Bill" heard these stories
about Lee he became so frightened that
he went right ont and got the mao Sc
nert OF tie Southern Democratic Asso-
citation Of New York. IL is sa'a 20 os
composed of several hundred resi-
dent voters born in the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Americans Kin Five
Mexican Cattle Thieves

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 30.-Five Next
cans, said to be cattle thieves, were
killed at Eagle Mountain. about thirty
miles east Of Sierra Blanca, to-day by
posse composed of customs river
guards. civilians and soldiers, according
to authoritative advices tonight. 1t
was said none of the posse was injured.
Mexicans for some time have been
running of with cattle and robbing
isolated ranch houses. A report here
that Pascual Orozco was killed in the
fight was based on request from the
authorities at Sierra Blanca tn some
one be sent who could identify General
Orozco.
An earlier dispatch said that Ameri-
can cowboys drove a band of armed
Mexican raiders into the Eagle Noun
tains near Sierra Blanca, Tex, to-day.
The Mexicans had raided ranches in
the lower end of FL Paso County.
They were looting the R. c. Love ranch
when the Americans arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Kings Moose Fail to Agree
on Slate: Argue Three h )urs

After three hours Of heated discus
sion the executive committee o. me
Kings County Progressive party, wnleh
=, o. last night in the Hotel Imperial
Rrooklvn. failed 70 come 20 any agree
ment on the question o. making recon-
mendations 20 the county committee on
a slate for the primaries.
The meeting showed, however, that
William Bamlin Chiids, county cnat-
man. had the real support OF the ma
ioritv in mis- Tlan TO present sira'gn'
Progressive ticket.
Robert II. Elder presided. SeyeI~
attempts were made 20 recommend the
endorsement of the present County
Court Judges. Robert Roy Jonn T.
Hvlan and Henry +. Lewis, and also
Justice Stephen Callaghan, OF the 81
nreme Court. nominee Of the kepuD-
i;can PARTY. Il is believed That Wneh
49, county committee meets tonight u
will effect some kind Of compromise.
Ronublicans in Kings. relying on
General return % proyresslves 20 'ns
ga and in response 20 the personei
desires OF District Attorney Cropsey,
have decided to put a straight ues.'
in the primary field. One serious ~
sult % this plan Is that they -
refused to indorse for third uWs
Register f. T. 0Iough.in' W. o.
Hearst's Independence League 'eahoi,
date. OToughlin is stirring up
merry row between his RepupIlesn
friends and District Attorney CroIsy{'f
who. he says, is responsible for c Msa
ing him off the slate just because C,oP
sew wants to prevent the re-el 1'.i.n
of Coenty Judge John +. n nsmo'
OLoughlin's supporter on the D'"''
cratic ticket. -. .usrgei
The Democrats, having Just eme eSsr.
from a patented process OF peins 70.
monized." appear 20 be pre,ps'.snoss Reg.
sion ticket. with OLoushlin los PRO.
ister and possibly one or wv
gressives for minor offices. e..o,y
John VI. McCoocy and his ns ~. VIA,
committee" are waiting 20 see u.s.. "
Hearst will do in the way o. ~ ns IN.
paper support for the teEet j 'F foy the
5orse 0foughlin and work haT TS.i iOn W.
reelection o. County Judge hy a. .e,.
Republican leaders haven't ye and
lied on candidate for Regls.e' ,b,ss
,bere is prospect Of AZ leas ssnd
urinary fights. On the otne, Ian 70
WcCooey can't find a suitable ne
oppose District ATTORNEY CLoI----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
HONOR SYSTEM
FOR BLACKWELL'S
Commissioner Davis Will
ing to Give ConvictS
Start as Republic.

Prisoners on Blackwell's Island may
have taste Of the honor system. DR..
Katharine B. Davis, Commissioner Of
Correction. believes in it to a certain
extent and is willing the city's con-
victs should try their hands at self
government. 1t all depends upon the
prisoners.
For the first time in the history of
the BlackwelI's Island institution, all
prisoners were granted half holiday
Saturday afternoon. While the boys
band from the Harris Island Reforma-
tory played it's way through u concert
programme, 1852 convicts sat on the
lawn and listened to the music. There
are about 1900 prisoners in the insti-
tuition, but the others were at work in
the bakery and kitchen.
They all behaved like gentlemen
said Commissioner Davis. Allowing
them all 70 leave the buildings at once
and assemble on the lawn was an ex
pertinent. IL had never been tried be-
fore under other commissioners, but
had no qualms. | was certain that
order would be preserved.
"And | was right" she continued
"They marched our Of the buildings in
a perfectly orderly manner and when
the rain broke up the concert returned
in the same way"
Commissioner Davis does not intend
to Immediately install the honor sys-
tenn among the prisoners. Just because
they were orderly on one occasion does
not indicate to her that they are
capable Of self-government. Anything
approaching such system will be a
slow and natural development
81 have studied the honor system in
troduced at Sing Sing" DR.. Davis
added, land there are some good feat
ures to it which might be worked out
successfully in a city prison. But we
are not going to foist it upon the pris-
oners there. II they want it the de-
mand must come from them, and they
have got to prove step BY step that
they are worthy Of it,"
The Commissioner was greatly i'm
pressed with the showing made Satur-
day afternoon:
ave had larger army seated right
there on the lawn" she declared, "than
they have at Plattsburg. And there
WAS no disturbance. | made a little
speech to the men and told them this
was an experiment, but that the way
they had acted showed me that such
things could be done. The prisoners
spplsuded."
In addition 10 the baseball games
held every week between tea.ns from
the workshops, other entertainments
will be given from time 10 time. Com
missioner Davis said Every Sunday
afternoon in winter there is a recital
on the great organ installed last year
in the cell block because there was no
room for it elsewhere, but in addition
there may be more elaborate enter
tainments if privileges are not abused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
SING SING GAY
ON OSBORNE DAY
Prison in Green and White
Will Welcome Warden
Back from Vacation.

Sing Sing has put on its Sunday
clothes TO greet Thomas Mott Osborne,
warden, when he returns to the prison
this afternoon from his two weeks va
cation. The gray prison walls have
been buried in flowers and bunting, and
across the main entrance is NAM
moth sign with the word Welcome"
on il in large white letters.
The warden will be met at the Ossin-
ing station by his touring car, which
has been reprinted green, instead Of
gray. When he drives up to the en-
trance to the prison territory the Tom
Brown Aurora Band will burst into
the newly written prison song, when
Tom Brown Comes to Town." and es-
corted by them the warden will pass
in triumph under the Welcome Arch"
TO the key room, where another demon
stration awaits him.
Two convicts who arrived yesterday
with long terms ahead of them. were
dumfounded by the decorations.
"Can you beat that, boss ?" said one
of them, negro, to his keeper. as
them flowers and flags for us ?" And
he went into his cell humming once
popular song, entitled That Welcome
on the Mat Amt Meant for Me-"
But when Tom Brown" arrives there
will be no doubt that the welcome is
meant for him. The rooms of his house
have been decorated with the Ameri-
can, Harvard and Mutual Welfare
League flags, and the convicts have
gone the limit on paper flowers.
general holiday has been declared
throughout the prison. Speeches will
be made inside the yard, and a large
Mutual Welfare flag will be flying at
the staff. The flag, like the welcoming
song, is something new. consisting Of
three white and three green bars and
three white stars on n green field.
Deputy Warden Johnson, who is to
resign on Wednesday, has let the con-
victs stage the show to-day themselves.
He will participate in the welcome,
however, and will also stay at the
prison until Friday, to assist Bliss
Church, his successor, at the five ex-
ecutions set for that day.
o. K. Bill Myers, Tough Tony Marine
and Judge George Hodgson have been
the prime movers in arranging the
celebration, but the whole prison is on
tiptoe with expectation for the rise of
the curtain at o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

perform, in clear recognition of the
truth, deplorable as it may be. and
the truth is that a different standard
of morality is applied to the conduct
Of affairs OF state than that which is
applied in private affairs.
81 have been told forty times since
this convention met that we cannot
change it. | deny that | repel that
cynical assumption which is born of
the lethargy that comes from poisoned
air during all these years. | assert
that this perversion Of democracy can
be changed as truly as the system UNI
der which Walpole governed the Com
mons of England by bribery. We can
not change II in a moment. but we can
do our share.
Bill Is for the People.
True, we cannot change il in a mo-
ment. but we can take this one step
toward not robbing the people Of their
part in government, but toward rob.
blng ar irresponsible autocracy OF its
indefensible and unjust and undemo
cratic control of government. and re-
storing II TO the people to be exer-
cised by the men OF their choice and
control"
Mr.. Root reminded the delegates that
they were attending a function that
happened but once every twenty years.
a function that few of them would
live to see performed again.
While millions Of men are fighting
and dying for their country across
the ocean, while government is become
sober, serious, almost alarming in its
effect upon the happiness of the lives
Of oil ttrbn
lnestimable privilege to do something
here in moving our beloved state along
The pathway toward better and purer
government, n more peryasiye morality
and a more effective exercise of the
powers Of government which preserve
the liberty Of a people. When YOU 90
back to your homes and review the
record OF the summer you will find in
il cause for your children and your
chiidren's children. who will view the
convention of 1915 as we have been
reviewing the work of the preceding
convention, 20 say. my father or nv
grandfather helped TO do this work for
our state
There is a plain old house on the
hills of Oneida. overlooking the valley
Of the Mohawk, where truth and honor
dwelt in my youth. When | 90 back.
as | am about TO do, TO spend my de-
Ginning years, ! mean 10 20 with the
feeling that can say have not failed
20 speak and 70 act in accordance with
the lessons that learned there from
the God OF my fathers"
At this point Mr.. Root broke down.
There was scarcely a dry eye in the
chamber when he regained his com
posture and concluded in a ringing
voice:
God grant this opportunity for SER
vice 10 our country and our state will
not be neglected by any OF the men
in this convention"
As Senator Root sat down the con
vention burst into roar Of applause
that lasted for several minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
u. S. Officials Uncover
Plan for Huerta Revolt
IBy Telegfaph 10 Tho Thbunt ]


Salt Lake City, Aug. Counted
States officials in Salt Lake City have
uncovered evidence showing that in the
last month there have been shipped
from this city and Ogden to agents OF
Victoriano Huerta, on the Mexican Dor
der. at least 100000 rounds Of rifle
cartridges. This is believed to mean
that plans for a revolt are going on, IN
spite of the leaders Incarceration, and
that Huer'a adherents are getting reaay
in the United States to rush across the
border and attack Carranza and Villa.
1t is rumored in the local Federal
Building that Leon Bone, special agent
of the Departm mt of Justice, the man
who uncovered the famous master
plumbers combination" and other big
cases. is the one responsible for digging
ND the evidence of new Mexican rev.
olution.