davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
Notas deportiyas
Ell PARTIDO DE FOOTBALL, DEF,
DOMINGO CELTIC Y ESPANA

Aproximadamente serfan Las tres de
la tarde cuando en- ell campo del
MORO Sc nOtaba alguna animation
entire los ertusiastas del football. que
con avidez esperaban presenciar este
emocionante match, dada la desi-
gualdad de fuerzas entire ambos equipos
y un individuo algo desaprensivo
para estas cOsas y desconocedOr del
sport de referencia, tuvo Ia torpe idea
de escrlbir en- este respectable diario, un
suelto en- esta misma secci0n en- ell que
entire OtrOS asuntos Sc dignaba dar ell
pesame al Espana", por ell pr6ximo
partido que hab1a de contender, siendo
en- este case ell " Espana' ell que hab1a
ofrecido reto al Celtic Yo 1nicamente
como impartial y amigo de que impere
la raz0n en- todas las cosas contestare
al senior Rio Blanco por su croniquilla
que quizas lie dejar1a sin pelo-todav1a
no Sc lie encOntr0 ell sabor debido,-da
do a que en- ell partido de aver la desi
gualdad de fuerza tan grande que el
senal6 en- estas columnas no pudo YER
Sc muy de relieve pues a1n siendo la
victoria para ell "Celtic'', este tuvo la
suerte de jugar ell primer tempo en- fa-
vor del viento y sol;~pudo notarse sin
embargo en- ell segundo tempo. a pesar
de los innumerables esfuerzos del "Cel-
tic' por "diblar" la defensa contraria
hicieron prodijios y hasta en- algunos
mOmentOs sOstuvieron una lucha titani-
ca para realizar su intento, pero sus re
cursos resultaron en- todo inefcaces y
por ell cOntrario ell "Espana' en- una de
sus arrancadas pudo obtener un magni-
fico "goal".
EstO es llnicamente 10 que tengo ell
gustO de contestar al senior Rio Blan-
|cO", pues aun sin ser socio del "Espa
III" y solamente por simpat1as esa So
ciedad que es tan digna de respetos co
mo 10 puede ser cualquiera otra, creo
lpues que ell p6same del senor Rio Blan-
co ten1a que haberse ofrecido para lie
var un cirio en- ell dla de este entierro
que creo que es para 10 1nico que puede
servir tan distinguido "sportman.
RIO TLNTO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
No hubO.
Del exteriUr.

DSl cACc11VI.
Vapor aleman Odenwald penGiente
Vapor aleman President pendiente
Gta. am. Golfeld descargando
Gta. am. Honoria descargando
Goleta dominicana Reina descargando
Gta. DONNA. Altagracia descargando
Gta. am. w. II. Clifford descargando
Gta domina. d. Dinarak descargando
Gta. am. R. W. Hopkins descargando
Caracas descargando
Coamo cargando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
M1sica e1l la plaza

Concerto por la BANDA municipal para
mafana martes 5 en- la plaza Baldorio-
ty:
Paso doble, "El volador de la selva",
de Meyerbeer.
Obertura de la opera, "Ober6n'', de
Weber.
Selection opera, "a petici6n), Aida j,
Gle Verdi
Sinfonla, ''La medalla de oro'', de
Gurtner.
Walls, ''Palmira', de R. Marquee.
DANA, "Mi amistad'', de F. Cort6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
AVISO

Ell que suscribe hace constar que no
paga nj reconoce cuenta alguna, haya
contraido o contraiga, Ell 10 successive,
su hijo Jose Alayon Utuado Diciem-
bre de 19l4,-Carlos Alay6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
5UQUES ANUNCIADOS

5UQUEs ANUNCIADOS
Vapor cubano Julia. Sc aguarda el
III del corriente procedente de Habana
y escalas
Consignatarios, villar Co.
Vapores argentinos Chaco Pampa.
II 1o del presente estaran aqu1 en- via
Je para los Estados Unidos.
Napor americana Grayson. Ell 2 en-
trante saldra de New York para esta.
Congs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Borinquen. Saldr3
de New York para San Juan ell 9 del
actual.
Congs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor frances Abdel-kal-der. Ell 7
cQrrlente estara aqu1 procedente de St.
Thomas siguiendo viaje ell mismo dia
para Sanchez, Puerto Plata, Cabo Hal
tiano y Puerto Principe.
Congs., J. T. Silva Co. Succs.
Napor americana San Juan. Sali0
ell 80 del pasado de New Orleans para
6sta
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. s. S. Co.
Napor americana Coamo. Saldra ma
mana para New York.
Congs, The N. Y. P. R. s. S. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Estara
aQui procedente de New York Ell del
corriente, regresando para ell mismo
puerto ell 13 actual.
Congs., The n Y. P. R. S. s. Co.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. Ell 9
de! corriente saldra de Mayagiiez para
New York
Nonsignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Zulia Ell del CO.
rrlente saldra de New York para Ma
yagiiez
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor espanol P1o X Sali6 de
Barcelona, ell 5 del corriente y estara
aqui hacia ell 25 del actual.
Congs., Sobrino de Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05
!. !.IOV|M|F FNTO MARITIME

Entradas del exterior
Aver vapor americana Caracas, de
New York.
Goleta americana R. w. Hopkins, de
n Norfolk.
De Ia COSTA
Vapor Yagiiez y costeros Hombre Ii
bre, Inocencia, Libertad, Brazo y Cora
z6n y Rosal1a.
Despachos para ell exterior
Vapor Yagiiez, para New York GO
letas dominicanas D. Divak, Altagracia
y Honoria, para Santo Domingo.
Goleta holandesa Reina, para Cura-
ZaO.
Para Ia costa.
No hubO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05

Costeros.-
carmen Fajardo
Natlvo Yabucoa
lndla pendiente
Ala Blanca Aguadilla y Mayagiiez
Isabella Aguadilla v Mavaoi;o1
julia Vieques
Deseada Humacao Naonabo
Agulla del Mar Arroyo y Maunaho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05

Vapor cubano Julia Sc aguarda el
III del corrlente procedente de Habana
y escalas.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05

Napor americana Grayson. Ell 2 en-
trante saldra de New York para 6sta.
Congs., Bull Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05

Vapores argentinos Chaco y Pampa.
II lo del presente estaran aquf en- via
je para los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-05

Napor americana Borinquen. Saldr.
lie New York para San Juan ell 9 de
actual.
Congs., Bull Insular Line.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
INTEREST IN LEADERS ATTITUDE.

nounced Arredondo. ito say that the
scandal provoked in the press of the
United states over the exaggerated
shortage OF food in the City of Mexico
has for Its only source the violent com
plants OF group of residents of the
mittee'
Il am authorized by the constitu-
tionalist government to make an en-
Phatic denial that any forces of Mr..
Carranza have intercepted the importa :
ton OF the 900 tons Of corn SO often al
iuded to: and to say that this accusa-
ton Is false. even though those inter-
ested in giving 1t circulation may have
succeeded In inducing the Brazilian
minister, in charge OF American inter-
authentic.
my government furthermore directs
me 10 bring to the attention Of the
Of conditions in Mexico, as sent to the
department of State and to the press
Is highly exaggerated and I am di-
/, rected to call especial attention to the
fact that the City of Mexico is con-
trolled by the Zapatista forces and not
by those of my government"
Mexico City's condition, asserted Ar
OF war. recalled that General Carranza
favored foreigns departure from there
last March, declared that food would he
sent there but that 1t woul dbe eaten
by Zapatista troops, without benefittinc
the people and concluded that sin a
few days all danger of scarcity will
disappear and 1t will be seen that the
complaints or the international commit
| tee were exaggerated and inspired only
by. the interests of the reactionary pertv
| politicians"
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

With the dispatch of the Presidents
note to Mexico. serving notice in effect
that "watchful waiting" is drawing to
a close. interest is felt in the attitude
OF the Mexican leaders.
Secretary Bryan wired the text of the
Presidents note to Carranza, villa, and
other leaders this afternoon. That It
will evoke early responses. either direct
or indirect. is fully expected.
Little light Is shed here on the way
the Mexican leaders will take the note.
But newspaper utterances attributed to
some Of the chieftains do not give
ground for the belief that any serious
concerted effort will be made by them
to restore peace to Mexico.
In contrast with the public sentiment
on attitude Of the Administration to-
ward Germany, which Is remarkably
unanimous. there is much indication
going to meet with good deal of crit
icism in this country. But the bulk
of opinion here undoubtedly Is that the
Mexican leaders will be stubborn against
the fulfillment of the wishes Of Presi'
dent Wilson and that events are rapid.
ly leading up to the point where inter
vention by force will be necessary
Almost simultaneously with the is
suance of President Wilson's Mexican
constitutionalist agency in Washington.
gave out a statement which officials ad-
mited did not promise well for Car
ranzista asuufescence in the President s
call on the factional leaders ito act to-
Rether for~~the relief and redemption
OF their PROSTATE country"
II am directed by Mr.. Carranza," an
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

London was in retaliation for an aeriai
attack by French aviators on German
ammunition factories at Ludwigshaven.
This is not q retaliatory EPISODE, put
goal toward which Germany mas peen
feeling her way for months past
says the Daily News. Inc attacks on
the coast have been preliminary 10 an
attack on Lcndon, and the raid late
Monday night Is probably only tne pre-
cursor OF more serious adventures In
Throughout the inquest. attended
by a throng OF weeping neighbors,
there was no mention Of the LOCATION
of the house occupied by the Goods.
1.-TWO bombs crashed through the
roof" said the principal witness.
''The house Immediately burst into
flames. When fremen got the blaze
under control some Of us entered: !
We found the two victims kneeling
beside their bed. Mr.. Goods arm
about his wife. Both had beon sur
focated and their limbs badly
burned"
Fragments of the two bombs, found
by the hremen, were onered as eS-
hibits. Experts testihed that the
bombs evidently contained some kind
Of explosive, contained In a metal
shell, and wrapped with tarred rope
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
CREWS OF zEPPEL|NS
CALLED MURDERERS

LONDON, June 2.-"Murdered by the
agent of some hostile force was the
jury's verdict today at the inquest into
the deaths Of Henry Good and his wife,
Caroline Good, two of the victims OF
the first Zeppelin raid on London.
The jury found the Goods died of suf-
location and burns they suffered when
an incendiary bomb. dropped from a
Zeppelin, fired their house.
The coroner. In bitter speech to the
jury, denounced as a barbarous practice
this use Of such terrible weapons upon
defenseless citizens in their bedrooms.
The London newspapers today warn
the public not to be misled by the Ber-
lin official statement that the raid on
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
P0SLAM QUICK
TO S00THE AND
COMFORT SKIN

Poslam will show you quickly, even
overnight. how greatly It will benefit
your alling skin Itching stops as
soon as It is spread on the skin. The
burning surface is comforted and paci-
fed. Healing Is rapid, improvement
being noted day by day.
Eczema II controlled by Poslam and
all its ugly manifestations driven away.
Pimpies. Acne, BARRIERS Itch. Scalp
scale. Rashes and all surface dis
orders yield to Poslam as to nothing
else. ....
It's work of healing has been sue
cessfuf in persistently stubborn cases
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West 25th St. New York.
Poslam Soap for toilet and bath,
medicated with Poslam. 25 cents and Is
cents-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Army Instruction
Assured Students
Camps Will Be Held BY Depart
ment Of East From July 5
To August 8.

Capt. Halstead Dorey. Fourth Infan-
try. In charge of the organization OF
student military instruction camps. with
headquarters at Governors Island, has
announced student camps will be held
by the Department Of the East from
July 5 to August 8, inclusiye. Mt pIatts-
burg Barracks, New York, and Chicka-
mauga Park, regardless OF the decision
OF the Comptroller of the Treasury af-
fecting payment OF expenses OF OFFICERS
at such camps.
Arrangements for these two camps
have been completed by Mai. ] Con.
Leonard Wood, commanding the De
partment of the East.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Duval West Improves
AT Baltimore Hospital,
To Leave in Few Days

BALTIMORE. June 2.-DuvaI West
who was President Wilson's personal
representative in Mexico. and is now
undergoing treatment at a hospital
here for stomach trouble. was report
ed to be improved. 1t is understood
he will be able to leave the institution
in few days,
His illness is said to have been part
ly due to, the strain he underwent in
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Ships Lights Barred
In the Thames at Night

consul General Skinner. at London, to-
Gay notified the State Department that
to display lights at anchor in the
insmes between II p. N. and . a. M,
and that all channels but two were
eiosed' There were also speed limita-
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co.
lumbia-Probably rain tonight and
Thursday; not much change in temper
ature.
Maryland-Probably rain tonight and
Thursday; moderate to fresh northeast
winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight. warmer in the
interior; Thursday fair and warmer,
except on the coast, fresh southeast
winds becoming variable.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Precocity.

Frecocity may be defined as a form OF
premature mental DEVELOPMENT that is
instanced when a child five years old
has learned that the drumstick is not
the best part OF turkey gobbler-|
Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Germans Say Prisoners
For Month Are 268, ,869

BERLIN via The Hague. June a.
During the month of May 26s. .s69 enemy
soldiers were made prisoners by the
German armies. an official announce
ternoon.
The munitions taken by the Germans
include 25l cannon and 57s machine
guns.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

tnat would burst into flame when
.ne nomh crashed into q solid sub
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABIE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. IL 81 a. m and 12:06 p. m.
Low tide ...... $50 a. NJ. and 63l p m.
,.. SUN TABLE.
Sun rissS....-.4:ss Sun sets....... TAI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
TOLL OF THE SEA
Dredge Sam Houston Down
With Sc Men.
Fate of Many Musings Vessels
Still Unknown.

Beaumont. Texas, Aug. 19.-The
dredge Sam Houston went down in
Galveston bay during the storm with
fifty-six men aboard, according to G.
Westerlage. jr., an employee of the
North American Dredging company,
who has just arrived from Virginia
Point on the tug Roam.
Capt. James NJ Trahan of the Bow
ers Southern Dredging company, who
reached Beaumont early today on his
way from Galveston to Port Arthur,
in search of his family, declared the
only survivors of the Houston, several
in number, had been picked up when
he left Galveston at noon yesterday.
Captain Trahan also stated that the
Bowers dredge San Jacinto, with a
crew of fifty. and the company's tug
No. were missing, but he knew moth
ing of their fate.
Thirty persons who boarded a
steamer a, Port Bolivar lighthouse
Monday night. are believed to have
been lost when the vessel broke from
its moorins~S and drifted out into the
gulf. according to travellers who left
Port Bolivar Tuesday afternoon and
arrived here this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
ARABIC TWICE BEFORE
MARKED FOR DOOM BY
ELUSIVE GERMAN FOE

The Ara bic's tonnage is 15,S01
gross and 1O,062 net. She is 500
feet long, 64 feet beam and Al feet
in deoth. She was built in Belfast
in 1903 oy Harland and Wolff.
on her last eastward trip the
Arabic arrived in Liverpool on
August from New. York.
Following the receipt of a cable
gram announcing her safe arrival,
the bureau of combustibles of New
York City allowed the fact to be-
come known that two sticks of dy-
namite had been discovered on
board the liner on July 27, the
night before she sailed from New
York.
Once before. since the beginning
of the war, the A rabic had a close
cali. A cable message from Lon
don on March 81 said the steamer
had been pursued by a German
submarine in the Irish sea on the
voyage which ended OF that day.
According to this account. per-
iscope was sighted as the steamer
went in from St. Georges channel,
and it soon became obvious that
hostile submarine was in pursuit.
The Arabic put on full steam and
outdistanced the submarine.
An account of the apparent at
tempt to dynamite the Arabic last
month, says the explosive, which
was discovered by private detec-
tive, was concealed under a settee
in the woman's parlor in the cabin
accommodations amidship. No
fuse detonator or wiring was at
tached to the dynamite, which ap-
parently had been placed there
some time before.
on her recent trips the Arabic
has carried fewer passengers than
on normal voyages in times of
peace There were 105 passengers
in the cabin, of whom five were
Americans, and 80 in the steerage
on the last voyage to Liverpool
The Arabic has been remodeled
to carry great quantities of war
munitions purchased in the United
States for Great Britain.
Fastnet, off which point the Ara
bic is reported to have gone down,
lies close to the line of steamship
passage between England and
Ame erica. 1t is about four miles
west of Old Head of KinsaIe, near
where the Lusitania was sunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
WHITE STAR STEAMER
ARABIC IS SENT DOWN:
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

German cavalry occupy Brussels.
Strong columns follow cavalry into
city.
Germans reach River Dyle, Bel
gians retiring toward Antwerp.
Germans push southwark on both
banks of Meuse toward Sedan.
Battle reported near Charleroi in
which Germans lose 5000.
French recapture Muhlhausen in
AlSace.
Russians occupy Gumbinnen,
German town, capturing Il field
guns and many prisoners.
Montenegrin troops invade Aus
trian territory in Herzegovina.
A force from German East Africa
reported to have invaded British
East Africa protectorate.
s. S. France brings 1882 Amer
lean refugees to New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
6 DIE AT HOUSTON
Many Tales of Tragedy, Suffer-
ing and HerOism.
Two Mem Save 40 Women and
gNiEsren at SeabI

Houston. Texas. Aug. 19.-The find
ing of bodies OF two white women,
two white men and a negro late yes
terday swelIed the casualty list over
that first given cut The dead here
number six
Details of trag gedy. suffering and
heroism are coming in with increasing
volume.
One of the women was Identified as
Mrs. Wilmira Hern, 35 years old She
had left her home to go TO n school
house near by when the storm struck
her. A man was identified as Ernest
Roehl. after the finding of his body
at Eighth and Postoffice streets.
Women and Children Saved.
That forty women and children
were saved from drowning Monday
night and Tuesday morning at Sea-
brook. 81 miles from Galveston, was
largely due to the efforts of F. H
Leclair of Houston and Frank An
nello. living nearby who succeeded in
getting ali the people off the flats and
safe TO Seabrook station. Leclair.
who is sales mana ger for Swift Sz Co,
lives at Seabrook during the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19

Der of years and it was just the same
under the Codding administration and
under BOtkin."
1t was brought out in the testimony
that the money loan that Botkin made
with Lone Wolf, the Indian prisoner,
was a personal matter between the
warden and the Indian. The prison
records only show SIS to have been
paid on this.
From the testimony of r. H. Hud-
steth, who was called to the stand this
afternoon, it was discovered that the
records in the governors office do not
show the parole of fifteen prisoners
who have been let out. The attorneys
spent considerable time trying to find
out whether this was BotkinS fault or
the fault of the parole board. The
prison records show that these fif-
teen men have been let out.
1t is probable that the remain
der of the week will be occupied with
the taking of testimony here Argu-
ments of counsel in the case will be
(Co0fiDued Page 2.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-19
WANT THAT BABY
TOpekanS After Child of Ma
tiOnal Guard Soldier.
Mother, Unwed, Says Father
Lives in BeIleville.

Offers to adopt the child of the
young man from BeIleville who re-
fused to recognize his alleged offspring
when confronted by the baby and its
unwed mother at the Union Pacific
station, came from a score of persons
who read the story in the State Jour
nal last night. Several persons who
would take the baby into their homes
Will also welcome and care for. its
mother.
Officer Ed Ransom. who was with
the girl when she pleaded with the
man who. she said. betrayed her, to
give their child a name was deluSed
by telephone calls after he returned
to his home last night. Among those
who would adopt the baby are several
persons well known in the city.
The story is particularly pathetic on
account of the plight in which the girl
finds herself BY remaining silent and
thereby relieving the father of the
kept her shame from her parents and
brothers who live in Texas But her
silence has resulted in a continuous
struggle ever since and even before
the child was born to provide a home
for both.
The young man when confronted
by the girl in Topeka, was on his way
to Leavenworth with a company of the
Kansas National Guard, of which he
is member
During the interview with the Young
man at the Union Pacific station. the
girl was careful that no details of the
affair became public and from state
ments that she made it appeared that
MarysNille is the home of her child's
father 1t has since been learned that
he resides in Belleville-