davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25
CRONlCA DEL PUERTO

SenOritas:
! S. NJ. Cordery, L. Todd, N. B. Ri
chardson, j. G. Washbum, j. Roble,
NJ Prior, A. C. Mccoy, A. Nc Coy,
Angela Rivera, M. Robre, Anna Nor
gan, Alice Conway, Helen Park, M. C.
Lyman, Edith Read, G.. Delmarcella,
NJ. L. Haley, senorita Tanner, Marga-
ret ID. Smith, Lillian Van Tasell, Lillian
Palmer, Ann G. Mccoy, Mary F. Ellis,
Edith Edmunds, A. Farley, Isabel Ro-
BILE, Mercedes Roble.
Senoras:
M. Hamilton, P. M. Banigan, H. e.
Shorefi N. Van Horsen J. Goldsmith,
?. M. Todd, David G. Rud, M. P.
Stantocup, W. A. Rosenfeld y sonora,
b. II. Stervens, Carolina Washburn,
W. c. Read Jr., A. Garcia, Charles
ID. Coles, Cora L. Gleason, E. M. CAT
fall, Natan Van Horsen, Jane Little 6
hija, Maria Rodriguez.
Senores:
j. M. Drake y senora, doctor Gallo
way y senora, Reverendos Augustine
Smith, Paul Koch, S. Ahern Charles
H.off, l.. Mathey, Phillip G.. Eaton, V.
c. Luppert, P. Clust, P. Mehrof y Sc
nora, Luis God1n, R. M. Cryder, A.
Lyons Jr., L. j. >Meidner, H. B. Ba-
ker, j. A. Lyons y senora, B. Scuder,
Charles M. Fabrique, A. j. Brack y
sonora, j. A. Bunols senora, R. B.
Henry, C. G. Phillips, @. Huttlinger,
j. j. Ramos, Henry S. Fitzpatrick, S.
NJ. Zinns, Harry c. Smith y senora, W.
F, CASTOR, A. F. Townsend, A. D.
Russell, j. H. Mac Farland, F. A. Ar
mold, III. H. Landon, H. F. Field
senora, Charles F. Haug, F. K Thayer
William H. Hurst, K. B. Wiler, doctor
Martin W. Barr, j. P. Heffernm, G.
A. Donovan y senor.a, E. A. Jospehi,
George G. Potter, F. F. Prior y senora,
D. j. Nc Coy, J. F. erosion, Moses H.
Don, L. Schmit y senora, j. H. Gaylord
y senora, J. D. Manton, l.. Banigan, R.
B. Symington, j. W. Conway senora,
S Hopkins, H. H. Smith, M A. Ra-
mirez, DR.. A. Guijarro, J. Redmon
senora, W. G.. Dean y senora, G. II.
Sturat y senora, Otis Thompson, J. P.
Aids, John Achelis, George Tchelis, E.
F. Lewis, E. S. Cox, Roger Williams
y sonora, j. l.. Moore, L. II. Mark
man, P A. Noonan senora, E. N. Me
Lees, A. D. Cooper, F. G. Allen y Sc
nora, James W. Purman, A. Fitchefet,
Edmund Hurt, j. Piza, Antonio Piza,
S. Dillinghan, senora, E hija, w. c.
Newman, M. j. Fay, Robert P CAT
fall, F. A. Dillingham;, F. Worthing-
ton,, senora y nino, F. E. Swift, Wi
liam Thomas, Robert A. Miller, Ca
rroll Purman, J. R. Smith, FL. S. Va
llace y senora, F. K. Thayer y senora,
j. r. Smith, A. D. Russell, E. f. Prior,
senora hija, FL. L. O 'neill y sonora,
E. N. Nc 'Clees, Richard Romano y Sc
nora, G.. Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25

COMUNICACIONE.S MARITIMAS|


Extreme Oriente' con servicio "quin.,
cenal' para vapores mixtos, a la clal
podr1an ir pasando los vapores de otras
llneas en- las que Sc exigen por la ley de
Comunicaciones mar1timas condolences
de mas marcha, etc., va que en- ell servi-
clio de Oriente es mas reducido ell tran
sito de pasajeros, y en- cambio muy i'm
portante Ell de mercanc1as. Ell itinera.
rio de esta Inca ser1a Ell siguiente:
Liverpool, Burdeos, Coruna, Lisboa,
Cadiz Barcelona, Geneva, Alexandria,
Canal de Suez, Singapore, Manila,
Hong-Kong, Shanghai Yokohama
20. "Modifcar la L1nea Brasil-Pla
ta'', ampliando su itinerario para hacer
ell servicio mensual' entire los si-
guientes puertos a la ida y al regreso:
Amberes, Bilbao, Santander, Gij6n
.Coruna, Vigo, Leixoes, Lisboa, Cadiz,
Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro,
Santos Montevideo y Buenos Aires.
80. Establecer" la "Linea Cana
rias Inglaterra" (de nueva creaci6n. J
Ell subvencionar esta Inca es de nece-
sidad reconocida y los vapores para este
servicio habr1an de reunir condiciones es
peciales para transporter fruta, siendo
una de elias la mucha marcha. Ell ser
vicio ser1a semanal' con ell siguiente
itinerario:
A la idea: Liverpool, Bilbao, Santan-
der, Coruna, Vigo, Santa Cruz de Te-
nerife, Las Palmas, Santa Cruz de la
Palma.
AL regreso: Santa Cruz de la Palma,
Las Palmas, Santa Cruz de Tenerife,
Vigo y Liverpool.
10. "Establecer''' la "L1nea Norte
de Espana al Africa" Ode nueva crea-
ci6n). Este servicio, que fgura 8 figure
en- los Reglamentos de la ley de Comu
nicaciones mar1timas, serla de resulta
dos muy benefciosos para Ell comercio
implantandola con un servicio "quin
cenal" por 10 menos, y ell siguiente It'll
nerario:
A la ida: Burdeos, Bilbao, Santan-
der, Gi56n, Coruna, Vigo, Tanger, ecu
ia y Mdilla.
Al regreso: Melilla, Algeciras, Lara
che, Huelva, Vigo, Coruna y Burdeos. .
Y como seguimos creyendo, que GUAM
to tenga directa relaci6n con la expan-
sion de Espana en- America, ha de inte-
resar q cuantos sostengan reQaciones CO.
merciales con ell exterior, de ahl que no
titube6mos en- dar a conocer las impor-
tantes reformas en- las l1neas marltimas
espanolas, de que nos venlmos ocupan-
do,
MERCURIo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25

Ell Captain de primera clase de la
marina civil, don F. Gonzalez Allegro,
ha sometido tambien la importante
"Junta de Iniciativas'' establecida en-
Madrid, un concienzudo estudio para
aumentar las l1neas de navegaci6n espa-
fiola, y madifcar algunas de las va es-
tablecidas
Gel fomento de LAS comunicaciones
mar1timas bajo ell pabell6n nacional es
la principal base para ell engrandeci-
miento de Espana dice ell Captain.
Y como justification de DO dicho, CO.
mienza con conocimiento de causa su
bien documentado trabajo con los So
bresalientes parrafos que siguen:
''La situaci6n geografca de Espa1a,
que hasta ahora estaba algo apartada
del movimiento universal sera causa Ell
adelante por los progresses de la Huma-
nidad de que esta esquina de Europa
sea La mas frecuentada y tai vez favore-
cida, pues por algo Sc encuentra en- ell
centro donde Sc cruzan las grandes IL
meas de communication entire Europa y
los continentes de America y Africa,
que son estos los que alimentan al pri
Nero, por 10 menos en- 10 que la ma
vegaci6n Sc refere. Basta echar una
ojeada a un mapa para yer la posicl6n
central que ocupa Espana en- ell conJun
to de comunicciones ventajosas para el
transito comercial entire Europa, Anne
RIGA las tierras africanas que ahora
van abriendose a la civilization. En- SUI
consecuencia, las traves1as entire los
puertos de America Africa resultan
mas cortas los puertos de Espala que
a cualquier otro puerto europeo, y este
es un factor hoy muy tenido en- cuenta,
por 10 menos por los pasajeros. Fal-
tan en- la actualidad en- Espana dos ele =.
mentos de gran importancia, que son ell
complemento indispensable para las CO.
municaciones mar1timas; son estos las
facilidades en- los puertos y en- los fe
rrocarriles, pero como este es tema
aparte, 10 pasamos por alto.
Abordaremos, pues, de lleno nuestra
idea, que creemos de actualidad, pues
ninguna OCCASION mas propicia para que
Espana Sc conquiste un dominic tan
importante como ell que nos propone-
mos breverhente rese1ar.
Espaha necesita aumentar sus l1neas
subvencionadas de navegaci6n y modifi-
car algunas de las va existentes, este
hara grande nuestra patria,. como hi
20 grande otras Potencias en- muy po-
cos anos Alemania es un ejemplo; asi,
pues, entendemos es necesariQ para
nuestra expansion comercial:"
10. "Modifcar" la "L1nea de Fill
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25
Una circular

Los senores Llad6 y Sanata del CO.
mercio de esta capitalyS nos participant
que habiendo vencido su contrato So
cial quedo disuelta la sociedad que te-
n1an contsitu1da con la denomination
y ha sido constitu1da una
nueva sociedad con ell nombre de Suce-
sores de Llad6 y Santana S. en- c., de
la que es gestor Don ablo Santana y
comanditario Don Gaspar Font.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25

Vapor frances Quebec. Procedente
de Haiti Sc espera en- esta el del en-
trante mes de MARIO, y Sc despachara
ell mismo d1a para Europa.
Consignatarios, Behn Brothers.
Vapor espanol Balmes. Viene en- lu-
gar del Barcelona y estara en- esta del
| al entrante.
Congs., S. Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana Atlamaha. Debe
salir hoy del puerto de New Orleans
con destino al nuestro.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Zulia. De New
York saldra para Mayagiez ell dfa 3 del
pr6ximo mes
Congs., The N Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Bayam6n. Sali6
de New York con destino este puerto
el 20 del actual.
Congs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Carolina. Ell q
del corriente saldra de New York para
esta
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25
Revista Cornercial
MADERAS.

Cotizaciones de la casa Finlay.
Cuartoner1a, millar, $4,000
Ceiling, 5 8x6, $4,000
Chatlan, $4,000
Tabloncillo- o-machiambrado, $4,000
Ceiling, / 2x6, $4,000
HIERRO GALVANIZADO.
Cotizaciones de las casas Finlay y Ochoa
Liso, 1915 a $4.00 %.
Acanalado, 1920 qq.
CEMENTO.
Cotizaciones de las casas Korber Y
Fritze y Lundt.
Marcas Atlas Portland, $1.7O barril
COCOS.
Secos, de $9OOa $1,000 millar
SOLETTN MERCANTIL DE P. RICO
sc halla de venta
EN- LOS DOSKIOSCOS
Da Ia plasa de Baldorioty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
Del exterior.

Del exterior.
Vapor aleman Odenwald
Vapor aleman President
Vapor aleman K. D. 3
Col. holandesa Silfde
Gta. holandesa Abeona
Gta. am. d. Ell. Rivers
Gta. venezolana Theemis
Vapor am. Brazos
Santiago de Cuba
Costeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25

Maria Dolores pendiente
Libertad Vieques
Carmen Fajardo
Julia pendlente
Isabella. pendiente
Rosaha Vieques
Maria Amparo Fajardo
Guillermito Arroyo
Dolores Aguadilla y MayagUez
Inocencia Yabucoa
Deseada pendiente
Esperanza pendiente
Carmelita pendiente
India pendiente
BUQUEs ANUNCIADos.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Pro-
cedente de Venezuela estara en- esta Ell
rs del corriente, saliendo ell 27 para
New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Caracas Salio Ell
"a del corriente de New York para es-
tie puerto.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Montoso. Sal6
de New York ell 20 del actual mes con
carga para los puertos de San Juan,
Arecibo, Arroyo, Ponce, Mayagiiez y
Guanica.
Congs., The N. Y. PR. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25
MOV|M|ENTQ MARITIME

Entradas del exterior
Vapor americana Brazos, de New
York.
Vapor cubano Santiago de Cuba, de
Habana.
De la COSTA
Angel Maria, Horizonte, Brazo y Co.
raz6n, Deseada, Carmelita, India y Es-
'peranza.
Despachos para ell exterior
No hubo.
Para 10 costa.
Perla Carmen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-25

pendiente
pendiente
pendiente
descargando
descargando
descargando
descargando
descargando
'descargando
Evening star., 1915-06-06
Training a Bug Circus

storming the Notifications, sacking the
town, and carrying off the trophies in
triumph.
In secluded nook in Westchester
County, Mr. Ditmars gathers his bug
actors and actresses together to train
them for new acts of wonder, and
each days drill adds it's little bit to
the ever widening knowledge and APP
probation of the kingdoms of insects
and reptiles. 1t is only within the last
few years that we have begun to UNDER
stand what magically wonderful king
doms they are.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

IF you We're to see common black beetle
with chair on his back in which fly,
reclining easily, juggled dumb bell
with his feet, you might be Seeing things. J"
On the other hand, it might be only spe-
cial performance of Raymond l.. Dit
mars bug circus; for MIR. Ditmars, in addi-
ton to his work as curator of New York
Geological Park, has established a school
for bugs and reptiles, where for three
wears he has been administering "kultur"
of a most amazing sort.
The whole bug circus that he has devel-
oped has been preserved in motion pie
Evening star., 1915-06-06

lures, and the amazing
performance of the beetle
and fly here detailed is
only one of the many
acts presented. A family
of field mice afford an
exhibition of tight-rope
walking that would
shame any acrobat. A
mother snake displays
reptilian nursery meth
ods by swallowing her
entire brood at the first
alarm of danger. One
sees an ordinary rat
snake, hunting, trapping.
killing, and swallowing
a big vicious rat.
Evening star., 1915-06-06
A City Taken by
Ants

THE katydid, with a
leaf as Il stage, rem
ders a solo by rubbing
his wings together.
Horned toads that have
been trained to play
hide and seek indulge
in a riotous game, their
little bodies moving so
fast as almost to battle
tho eye. And a whole
regiment Of ants marches
against an enemy's
stronghold, laying siege,
Evening star., 1915-06-06
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for June 6, 1915
Coming a Fortune from
Sweet Potatoes

which did not make both ends meet. 1t
was high time, they concluded, that some
thing must be done il they wished to
continue their life in the country, and
with return of health city life seemed
impossible. So they put their heads to-
gethcr to make better business out of their
efforts. What to raise was the question.
They studied all the farm papers, and
decided to try sweet potatoes; as in New
York, they discovered, they could find an
excellent market for them.
Next they learned that the yellow sweets
were the most profitable, as they do not
require nearly so rich soil as the red.
$3.50 the First Years Profit
THEY planted their seed about the mid
die of April. These seed potatoes are
little things about an inch and a half in
diameter, which they bought at dollar
IA bushel in New York. They put in that
first year $12 worth of seed on two acres
of land. They sold l4O bushels at $3.50
a bushel, and out of that $49O had a clear
gain Of $3.50.
Since that time they have increased
their crop enormously, and their profits
have proportionately grown; for they have
regular dealers now that pay them big
prices, and they do not have anything to
do with middlemen.
Of course you are wondering if they do
the manual labor themselves in their po-
tato fields. Yes, they do. That is why
they went into the country,-to work
with their hands and muscles. They are
as strong as peasant women, have healthy
appetites, and digest anything that comes
their way.
Evening star., 1915-06-06

She broke dopn doing office ,oork. NoU
she raises s,ueet potatoes ,Oith her opn
hands, and is as strong as peasant
VOnlOH.
AMONG the new ways for women to
~ earn living has anyone heard of
the sweet-potato girls?
The name of these girls is Sampson, and
they are sisters. A few years ago, after
shaving at office work in New York until
their health gave out, they rented for al
most nothing an abandoned farm in Con-
necticut. They lived out of doors all the
time, and did all the work on the farm
except the blowing.
They sold their first years crop-on-
ions, potatoes, turnips, etc.-for 500,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
WHY CANNOT THIS CITY HAVE
RACING SEASON AS WELL AS RENO

City Trustee George ellison, who
went to Reno with the board Sunday
to look at the pavement there, came
back with very good opinion of
the progressive town by the turbu-
lent Truckee. While on business in
the town Mr.. Gibson took occasion
to visit the race track and describes
it as a place where there is a whole
lot going on. There are over 400
horses at the track and as it takes
about one man for every horse in a
stable this element alone adds from
400 to 900 producing people to the
population of Reno Then there are
the outsiders who come to play the
ponies, who at least must number
thousands, and the men who own he
horses. Taken altogeter there are
enough people brought to Reno by
this racing season to make it a live
ly town.
As the law only allows racing
meets to last month and as it is
not very far from Reno to Carson
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
Winning of South Africa by Botha
Gives Beers Big Hold On England

[By J. w.. T. Mason, written for
the United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-General
Louis Botha, who fifteen years ago
was leader of the Beers, may make
name for himself as savior of an
empire.
Germany's premier dependency
about which centered the Teuto:,ic
plans for great colonial empire,
has surrendered to the Beers whom
Germany encouraged during the Boer
war The grant by England OF COM
plete local self government has been
vindicated. British democracy will
see in Botha's success full justificl-
ton for the governmental system
which the Englishmen are fighting
for
One of the practical effects of the
present conquest will be to heighten
the value of the imperial tie between
the British colonies and the mother
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13

it is suggested that if the old Carson
track could be put in shape perhaps
this town could have month Of real.
live prosperity, for when the season
is over in Reno it would not take
much to induce the horse owners tC
move over here for months sport.
If they came, they would bring the
crowd with them and the crowd
would spend large sums of money
during the meet.
1t is true the old track is some
what out of shape at present and a
small portion of the ground has been
sold off in town lots, but if proper
and energetic steps were taken the
lots could be bought back or leased
and the track put in shape for racing
in short time and at comparatively
small expense. If Reno can build a
boom out OF g racing season, every
detail for which has to be prepared
for, why cannot Carson, with an ideal
location and almost everything in
readiness, make a success of such
proposition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
First Definite Steps Are Taken
to Lay Pavement On Carson St.

An interesting meeting of the
Board OF City Trustees was held last
evening, with all members and City
Clerk Morton present, at which the
first definite steps were taken to
pave Carson street. The propositions
was gone over in all its complex
phases and plans laid which will un-
doubtedly result in the work being
done as early as possible.
AS provided for in the resolution
which was adopted the pavement
will begin ON Carson street at the
main tracks of the Virginia and
Truckee railroad and continue to
Sixth street, the expense to be borne
by property owners, except at street
intersections and the surface which
fronts the mint and the government
building and Capitol grounds, which
will bc paid for by the city, but re-
parding the latter the endorsement
Of the work by the State Board OF
Capitol commissioners and the State
Board of Examiners will be secured
ii possible and the promise obtained
that il within their power those
boards support bill that will be put
through the legislature to reimburse
the city for the money spent in paw
ing that block An endeavor will
also be made to get relief bill
through congress to pay for the
work on the government frontage.
Prior to calling for bids for paw
ing it was decided that committee
consisting of Trustees ellison, Mac
donal and Fulstone be appointed to
visit the public utility corporations
OF the city and see if they would not
arrange or rcarrangc their pipes,
poles and other paraphernalia to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
by United Press]

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Secre-
tary Tumulty today said President
Wilson will probably return to WASH
ington the end of this week. Secre-
tary Lansing is reticent regarding
the answer to Germany but indica-
tons are that when the president re-
turns two messages will be ready,
his own and Lansings. They will
then compare the two and discuss
and draft the final note, after consult
learned that Secretary Lansing hal
more to do with the previous notes
than has been generally credited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13

conform to such plans as would pro-
tect the pavement when it is laid and
practically do away with future tear
in up Of the street in the making of
repairs. a committee was also ap-
pointed to prepare a set of specifica-
tions on which bids will be based
Following ARE the resolutions
which were passed:
Resolved, That Carson City pave
the intersections Of Carson street in
Carson City, when the preliminary
steps have. been completed, from the
main line of the Virginia and
Truckee railroad, south to Sixth
street.
That the aDutting property hold.
crs on Carson street, between SAID
points, be requested to pave said
portion of said street, and that the
trustees of said Carson City. take
whatever measure may be necessary
in completing said pavement between
said points.
Re solved, That a committee be
appointed to consult with the owners
oi public utilities and others and see
that arrangements be made by the
said parties for the removal OF poles,
wires, cables, etc, from Carson
srieet, and the repairing or replacing &
OF water and gas pipes in proper con-
dition for street paving on said
Carson street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
Nevada Will Be Represented

1t now appears that Nevada will
participate in the international Soil
Products exposition to be held in
connection with the international Dry
congress at Denver, September 10Th
to October 10th. The participation
will be made possible through the
cooperation of the United States de-
partment of agriculture which will
finance the gathering and the trans
portation of the exhibit. =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
Bound Over

All Cow, the Chinaman arrested at
the Park hotel Sunday for having
opium in his possession and also for
selling the same to az Indian, had
his preliminary hearing before. Unit
ed States Commiss; oner Ellis yes
terday and was bound over to the
Federal grand jury in bonds of $500.
These were furnished by some of his
celestial friends. George Sanford ap-
peared for the Chinaman and The
government was represented by
George A. Bartlett.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
lBY United ,Pressl

PARIS, July 13.-It is announced
that the frightful fire of heavy explo-
sives last night failed to drive the
French from the Labarynthe district.
-Asphyxiating bombs preceded the
onslaught and the Germans were dee
imated in hand to hand struggles in
the underground passages. Thirty
five French aeroplanes raided the
German station at Vigneules Los
Hattonchatel and the Ill bombs that
were dropped started fires. Large
quantities of munitions were Destroy
ed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
Taken Back to Elko

Sheriff Joe Harris of Elko county
was an arrival in Carson yesterday
on the motor and later in the day
left for Reno, enroute to his home.
His purpose in coming to Carson at
the present time was to take Charles
Huber, who has been serving term
in the state peitentiary for murder,
back to Elko, he having been grant
ed new trial.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
Considers 1t His Duty
TBy United Press1

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Secre-
tary Daniels has predicted that the
activity of Edison and Wright will
result in revolution of naval meth
DDS as important as the invention OF
the monitor Admirals Griffin,
Straus and Taylor endorsed the invi-
tation which was sent to Edison. NJ
X. Hutchinson presented Edison S
acceptance, in which the latter said
he considered it his sacred duty to
aid the bureau.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
Will Make Strong Team
By United Press1

WASHINGTON, July l3.-It IS
understood Orville Wright will join
Edison among the members OF the
Navy Invention Bureau Edison viii.
devote his attention to submarines
and Wright to aeroplanes. Neither
will be limited TO any particular
field. Wright and Edison are regard
ed as the greatest combination i'll
the world. Other men suggested as
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-07-13
IrreverentB BoysThrow
DOrnickS at Bell
TBy United Press1

SPOKANE, July l3.-The Liberty
Bell was here for three hours and a
half this morning. Governor Lister,
Senator Poindexter and other state
officials spoke, while thousands pass
ed and touched the bell. There was
also flag parade by children. 1t is
reported that boys last night threw
rocks at the train, one of which nit
the bell, but did no damage.