davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

mandamus de Jose S. Belaval " Ro-
berto H. Todd Alcalde de San Juan,
concediendo al apelante una primera
prorroga de 20 d1as contar desde ell
II de Enero de 1915, para presentar su
alegato sin perjuicio de Ia resoluci6n
que pueda recaer la moci6n sobre de-
sestimaci6n de apelaci0n presentada
por ell apelado.
En- ell case de Nancy E,eron Longpr%
- al v. Ramon Wolff Aboy ct al, de
mandados Y Mateo Rucabado, lnterven-
tor, sobre cancellation de hipoteca, Sc
dict6 resolution susper liendo hasta
nuevo senalamiento la vista de este ca
so senalada para ell dla ~ de los co
rrientes a virtud de mociGll de las par
| tes.
Sc dict6 senten3ia confrmando Ia
Sc dict0 sentenciG confirmando Ia
apelada de la COrte de Distrito de Pom
ce de 16 de Octubre de 1914, en- la eau
sa criminal seguida por el Pueblo dc
Puerto Rico V. Julio Rodriguez, pol
deEto electoral
En- los recursos de certiorari sCgui-
dos por Jose Guadalupe Balbino Cruz
Federico Fuentes Lazaro Rogue V
Rafael Hernandez Usera, Juez NUM-
cipal de Salinas, Sc dictaron resolucio-
nes declarando con lugar la mocion de-
Fiscal desestimHndoaa la apelaci0n in
terpuesta pOr caGa ul:O de los respec~
lives demandantoS contra la Sentenc1a "a
de la Corte de distrito de Guayama dc
Oct. 8, 1914
En- ell procedinento de ha beas cor
pus de Candelario de .Iesj.3, peticiona~
rio apelante V. +! Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co opositor apclado sc dict0 sentencia
confrmando la resolution dictada pol
ell .Juez AsociadO Sr. Hutchinson de Is
de AgostO, 1914
Enero 19-Se celebr0 la vista de la
causa criminal p3r conspiraci0n de FL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico V. Francisco AL
sina ct AL con asistencia e informe de
los abogados Rafael Martinez Nadal
por ell apelante Salvador Mestre, Fis-
(Contin1a Ell la pagina 1O)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

ST usted desea vende1 una casa, uu
iutom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero
La gente que 10 tiene lee g! BOLE
TN MERCANTIL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17
population up ,e pprmai proportions all

. -s
 population up to pqrmai proportions all at once unless it be for the purpose of supplying more tools for the inn
 perial masters to lead to slaughter the supposed needs for gigantic arm
 es there is no necessity for a great population neither in Europe or else where. The world is crowded enough as it is and the ever growing problem of existence is daily becoming a great CT burden to the poor who compose
 the larger portion of every nation. Aside from the direct indictment to immortality involved in the statement of fore the war Europe was SO crowded. and the difficulties of existence were so great that tens of thousand were only to glad to get to some place where the burden of existence and the fear of the future were not so heavily pressed through the crowding up of humanity in the confined areas of the European countries. Hardly an mi grant who lands on our shores but will insist that the hard struggle for exist once in his own land was due solely to the over-crowded conditions. which statement is amply confirmed by the economists and the statisticians What then is the need of prostituting wo- man kind, even under some guise of law and responsibility. in order to re-
 produce conditions which cannot he designated ss other than inhibitive to the well being of the individual. Such ideas are only 1t for suppression. That women should be turned into mere body producers under the press of any necessity is bad enough, but that they can be doing a duty by either the na tion or themselves in prostituting their bodies for the mere need of replen ishing the population, seems utterly abhorrent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE F. 1915.

The enormous costs of maintaining the great war in Europe have frequent ly been referred to by statisticians and the monumental totals piled up for holder with awe but. according 10 the testimony of Prof. James Patten of the University of Pennsylvania the majority of such estimates are not nearly representative of the actual costs to which the struggling nations are being subjected Professor Patten points out that the statisticians have devoted their attentions largely to the maintainance Of the armies in the field and have made no effort to go beyond the business of computing the direct costs to the nation. leaving aside the equally enormous cost entailed in the loss of trade and the destruction of estimates based on the costs of main- taining the great armies are fairly cor rect but that they represent less than half of the costs which must be charg- ed to the var. It is admittedly impos- sible to arrive at anything near the actual figures but the professor as- serts that the property losses in the war area in Poland and Belgium for the first year will total at least nine billion dollars
 Added to this must be a loss due to the disturbance of commerce and in- dustry which will total somewhere in the neighborhood of six billion more. bringing the gross loss aside from the cost of maintaining the giant armies, up to fifteen billion dollars at least While agreeing generally with the figures offered by others, the professor insists that the computation of costs attending the maintainence of the armies are based solely on the cost of maintaining an individual soldier in the field and take no account of the costs of hospital attendence and other inci- dental features or war. These raise the total of expenditures not little. it is pointed out. and the statistician there fore includes them in his total The total property loss added to the costs of army maintainenee brings the col lective cost for the first year up to the tremendous total of over thirty billion dollars. and these figures. it is admit ted, are but approximations. the actual losses being far in excess of these figures but include losses impossible to compute. It is further estimated that if these losses fell equally upon all the nations involved they would represent a ten per cent reduction in the total wealth, which is estimated at three hundred billion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

A Mrs. Mary French Sheldon. who has gained considerable fame as a
 writer and lecturer, comes forward with the statement that she is used to taking "a large scientific view of life" and therefore insists that. "polygamy open. legally recognized polygamy- is the only means by which Europe can be repopulated at the end of the war" The writer further asserts that millions of superfuous women will have to do their duty by the depleted races of Europe and the only way in which this can be accomplished is by recourse to plural marriage" Now We utterly fail to understand why there is any necessity for the depleted races"
 to rush to the task of bringing the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

The Valdez Commoner, in speaking of the Indian question, says: There is no bigger farce on the statute books of Alaska than the law governing the sale of liquor to natives It is the means by which the most glaring graft is carried on in the territory. It is a humbug from beginning to end and is costing more annually than we have appropriated for wagon roads in Alas ka Some of the very men who have been appointed to see that the law is enforced. sit around at out of the way places so drunk they cannot attend to business even if they were so inclined and then come in with an expense ae- count that would keep the members of a good sized Indian camp for half the winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

The Shamrock mine. at Hogan's bay. Knights island. is 10 be developed on large scale. according to NJ. N. Mast sno and Gauvoran, who have just re- turned from the property. The former is wealthy Japanese of Seattle, who has acquired $l0,e00 interest in the Shammosk Mining Company. of Hogan bay. Ar Gauvoran is a well known Seattle attorney, who is also interested in the property Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Mrs. w. H. Chase was severely bit ten recently by her dog "Dodo, receiving several wounds about the face, a laceration of the lip, which re quired several stritches to close, and suffered the loss of two teeth Mrs. Chase was playing with the animal when he suddenly attacked her, biting her severely through the cheek. and tearing her lip so that the doctor was to take several stitches in 1t to close the wound. The dog also knocked out two of her teeth and otherwise bruised her about the face. The dog has been extremely friendly and no cause can be assigned for his sudden attack upon his mistress.-Cor- dova Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

That a tough class of citizens have come to Ketchikan Is evident from the following item found in the Progress sive: Ut Is about time that a general cleanup be made, if we want to be req sonably safe to venture outdoors The class of men doing the slashing and holdups in the city should be at tended to without gloves In the event that the federal, together with the city authorities cannot handle the situation, it would be we'll for them to call on a few business men and proceed to do a general cleanup. Everybody Is ex- posed to attack: but such exposures can be mnimized by a general round up of those whose presence in the city is a menace to our peace"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

William J. Graves, erstwhile bar tender skating rink magnate and pro- moter of amateur entertainments and general all-around self aggrandizer in this place, is now professor of Ball Room Dancing and Department in Los Angeles It is hoped he will make his enterprise remunerative 10 such an extent that he will stay right there Whitehorse Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

The new ". P. & |. dock st Skag- way. to take the place of the one re- gently destroyed by fire. will soon be ready for boats to tie up. The new wharf will have straight front e10 feet long with a railroad track running down the face for a distance of 52c feet This track will leave the bluff just hebind the small warehouse on the approach and cross the tourist plat form and approach, reaching the face of the dock where the old ofice used to stand. It will be used for unloading coal, machinery, hay. and oats direct from boat to cars. and tourist trains will run down there directly opposite boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

N. Dempsey, Cherokee Indian, who has lived in Alaska for sixteen years recently returned from s visit to his old home in Oklahoma When inter viewed at Seattle he said: Oklahoma is all right, but I prefer Alaska. I left the country primarily in search of health and found il in the north. Also I found other things which keep me interested there, and I don't believe that would ever care to go back to the monotonous life of farmer The north suits me and has treated me well, and I intend to stay there.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Robert Isaacson. of McCarthy, who recently visited Dr Goddards sani- tarium near Sitka, said to a Cordova pc per: T was amazed al the accommo- dations and the reasonable prices. az springs. In time the place is bound to become famous"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Even residents of Alaska show some iNerest in the European war. Out | Cordova a Greek and a Scandinavian made a bet on the outsome of the War saw campaign, by the terms of which the loser is to walk down to the end of the dock and Jump in the sea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

was caught by rolling log the fore part of the week and suffered a com pound fracture of the lower right leg. He was taken to the Weyerhorst hos pital at Douglas for treatment.-Skag- way Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Mrs Fannie Mckenzie. of Kantishna, claims to be the champion huntress of interior Alaska. During the open hunt ing season Mrs. Mckenzie killed two bear. in addition to lot of other game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

According to the Knik News the man who committed suicide at Cache creek was Frank Turner. He bi2w out his brains with 45-caliber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Tha James Wickersham. delegate from Alaska, will probably spend the coming summer in Fairbanks, is the word contained in a letter from the delegate to his brother, E Wicker sham
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Wade H. Joslin. formerly station agent of the Tanana Valley railroad at Fairbanks, has been appointed man ager of the road to succeed Chas. ". Joint who is now in the states
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Judge Bunnell has signed an order giving permission to Receiver Moves to accept sl5.0e0 for what is known as the Washington Alaska bank property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Chas. F. Bunnell on the back because he refused to fire the courthouse crowd The position of the Times is not taken by the many aspirants for jobs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17
ALASKA
 NOTES
iFrom Our Exchangss.D

Alasks's population is said 10 have increased 5000 last year. A still great CT increase is expected in 1915
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17
S-- 4 Ronae Daily Tlneeet AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 :,
 E. (. DIVINE
 GEO. $. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Un advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. .$2.o0 Nome Daily Nugget, months. .S10.0e Nome Daily Nugget, l year. %
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Entered ss second class matter Feb. 26. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of Harch ls7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. soc Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year. ..sS.o0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

George Franklin. foreman nDr the Tim Vogel logging camp at Tsnakss,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-17

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Ussued Annually in OctoberD Price per copy y................,.. oec Price per copy, mailed d........... 66c Rates for advert ising space in any sf ths above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02
Rev. S. M. Nichols Dead.

Rev. Sanford NJ. Nichols who was pas
tor OF St. Paul's M. E. Church Penns
Grove, in ~I898-l900, died in the Meth
odist Hospital, Philadelphia. on Wednes-
day March 81, 10 l5) ages "a years. lie
was taken ill while at Conference, III
Atlantic City and was removed to the
Hospital last Friday for An operation for
gallstones.
The funeral service will be held in the
First M. E. Church Camden, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
After serving as District Superinten-
dent for six years, he was appointed to
the passionate of the First Nj. +. Church,
Atlantic City, at the Conference last
mouth.
He leaves a widow, a daughter and a
son.
DR.. Nichols began preaching at Morgan
vile in 1883 under the Presiding Elder
and was there three years. He was aa-
mitted to the Conference i'll 1886 and
stationed at OLD Bridge and Sp%otswood
two years. His other appointments were,
$3.50, Imlaystown, '9l-4, Belmar; $50
Z, Camden, Bethany; '9S-l900, Penns
Grove, st. taul; '01-5, Glassboro, '06-
s, Trenton, Hamilton Avenue; '09-l4,
superintendent. Camden District.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02
Pastor of Emmanuel Church Dead

Rev. Cornelius Van Dyke COnover pas
tor OF Emmanuel M. E. Church, was
taken i'll with pneumonia IN Wednesday
of last week and died on Wednesday
morning March l,l9l5) at 1890 o'clock.
On Monday he became critically i'll and
Tuesday a specialist from Philadelphia
and a nurse were procured, but no hope
was given Tuesday evening when it WAS
learned that the right lung was filled.
Pressure on the heart was relieved by
blood letting.
The funeral service will be held in EN-
manuel Church OIL Saturday at 10 O'Clock
a. m: District Superintendent Rev. F. A.
De Maris will be in charge. The remains
will be taken on the train at II. IL to New
Brunswick, N. j., and buried in Ever
green Cemetery.
Rev. G. V. ID. Conover began preaching
under the Presiding Elder in 1895 at
Lakehurst, and continued at Silverton in
1896 and at Bethel in 1897. In 1898 he
WAS admitted Ito the Conference and was
stationed at Highlands. The other
charge at which he was pastor were, '99,
Seaside; '00-02, Jamesburg; '03, West
Creek; '04-5, Bridgeton, Wesley Mem
oriaI; ,06-8. Leesburg and Dorchester,
'O9-10, Florence, lib, Barnegat; IA
Is, Emmanuel Penns GROVE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02
The Smallpox Very Benign

No smallpox has developed at Penn s
Grove nor along Penns Grove branch rail-
road. The prompt action of the railroad
officials in putting E. R. Goodwin, the
brakeman, in quarantine in Camden, and
also %fumigating all the cars where there
was suspicion of the pestiferous germs be-
ing located, undoubtedly stopped any
development.
Melville has been in dismay with be-
tween 80 and 80 cases and between forty
and fifty homes are under quarantine.
About IS per cent of the $4,000 inhabi-
talts have been %vaccinated, and are
about to endure developments as tortu-
GUS, if not more SO than the smallpox.
Most of the cases are so mild as to make
a positive diagnosis extremely difficult or
quite impossible from the character of
eruption alone, were it not for more pro-
nounced cases occurring among victims.
As vaccination binders it, even tho mild,
to be vaccinated is the safest so as to avoid
suspicion and from being put under quar-
antine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02
Toothsome Shad

The sllad is one of the best food fishes
that swimland the yearly visitor is received
with open arms fguratively, and with OPP
Ell mouth literally, by those who are
judges OF a good feast. But where has
this elusive, succulent, scale-protected
wanderer been doing all the months it
vas away? PROFESSIONALLY it passes
it's life at sea, and yet little is known
OF it's habits except in our river. It's
great ocean resorts are unknown, and
what its salt water food consists of is un-
certain; it is the fish of mystery. Its ac-
tions would indicate that it prefers q tenn
perature of from 80 to 20 degrees Fahren-
heit and apparently its j~ourneyings are
Influenced largely by the shifting OF this
warm area.
The annual homecoming OF the shad to
the rivers is for spawning purposes, and
about the middle of November it appears
in the st. Johns River, Florida, where
the season of greatest abundance is in the
months of February and March. The
progress up the coast is fairly uniform
and the runs in the Savannah River,
Georgia, and the Edisto of South Carolina
begin in January and continue through
March. A little later than the first APP
| pearance there, the fish visit the waters
of North Carolina, while i'll the Potomac
River individuals arrive late III February
but the season is not at its height until
| April. In the Delaware River the maxi
| mum yield is about May l.. Bat few
have been caught and the prospect is thai
they will be late in arriving this year,
Toward the last of March shad usually
find their way into the Hudson Rive
and then continue the journey up the
| coast toward the Connecticut and othel
New England rivers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02
XIII The Fly

WHICH Has SURVIVED The WINTER
During the first warm days Of the
spring flies which have wintered over
creep out of OF their hiding places. Cap
turing and killing as many as possible
OF these large flies at they buzz against
the window panes or bask i'll the warm
sunshine means a great reduction III the
number Of filthy, germ-carrying enemies
| of the human race. This is the warning
sound by the extension specialist in
home economies at the New Jersey Ag-
riculture Experiment Station.
According to the same authority, 'tig-
ures which have been worked out by
investigators show the appalling numbers
which may result from the survival OF
one female fly which has lived thru the
winter. These figures are as follows;
April Is, W~intered-Over female ............I
May ...".".".".".". .....".""".'I, zOU
May 2S...".... UOU
June SzU,UUU
July Ossssssssssss'ssss . 3OOO1 ~OOtOOO
August l8......".".........93 SO, 3l2, 000, 900
| September lO............5 ,598, 100, 900, 900
From these figures it will be very clear
that every fly killed in the early spring
will add greatly to the comfort and sale
ty of the human race.
The Importance of the fly as a carrier
or distributor OF disease, has been DEM
onstrated again and again. There is
nothing too filthy for the fly to eat.
The fly should be exterminated not only
because OF his filthy habits, but also be-
cause he is dangerous to humanity. He
visits patients who are sick with typhoid
lever, tuberculosis and other germ dis
eases and by means OF his feet, his hairy
legs and body he trails the disease pro-
ducing bacteria everywhere he goes"
Careful examination, according to the
Experiment Station specialists, shows
that each fly, OH the average, carries
about one million, five hundred thous-
and germs OF various kinds on it's body.
An flies breed in filth, either decaying
animal or vegetable matter. The larva
or maggot requires at least twelve days
for development to the adult fly. II
places where refuse is kept are cleaned
frequently there will be no chance for
the breeding OF flies.
Special stress is laid npon the neces-
sity Of keeping food away from contami-
nation by the flies. The New Jersey
Station specialist calls attention to the
danger of not protecting the child's
nursing bottle and nipple from this
dangerous source Of disease. Butchers,
grocers and restaurant keepers should
protect from flies the food which ia offer
ed for sale, and consumers should refuse
to purchase from the dealers whose
places ale not SO protected. Flies are
plentiful in communities in direct pro-
portion to that ~community's flthiness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02
Base Ball Season Opens

The base ball season will open OH Sat
urday afternoon when the duPo ont School,
OF Wilmington will come over to play
Penns Grove High School at $3.50.
Z Penns Grove is to have Il new base ball
team to be known as the dupont Team.
1t will consist of only men who work at
the Powder Works. There are very good
players to choose from. David Hopkins,
manager, and William G. Ingersoll are
getting them together and Capt. Jack
Horner expects to have some excellent
team work this season. They hope for
the support of those who take delight in
the National Sport.
!" The managers will hold a dance in
Odd Fellows Hall April IL for the benefit
of the Club.
few fishermen were ON the river on
Thursday. Oily one and two shad were
caught 10 a net.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02
Fishing Notes

Tie Swedesboro, N. j., plant of the
GIenshaw Glass Co. resumed operations
April l.
Nathan Lippincott's house two miles
b&pw Swedesboro was burned down last
Friday. The loss is estimated at SIS, 900
partly covered by insurance.
The shad fishing season opened last
Monday. Jonas G. Game caughtsix shad
and a buck sturgeon.
Joseph L. Munyan caught two shad last
Friday.
The0s are only about half as many
nets fishing for chad as in former years.
Last Monday nets at Hope Creek
caught from one shad to four. Eight was
high at Pennsville.
The cold weather is delaying the arrival
OF shad and discouraging the fishermen
from going IN the river after them.
The steamer Denny Brothers, Capts.
Samuel M. and Arthur NJ. | emmy, began
running from Hope Creek to Philad elphia
last Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-02
An Engagement Announced

Miss Marian B. Munyan announced her
engagement to Franklin w. Broadway
Thursday night at her home on Iitman
Street.
The girls had called to surprise Miss
Marian, the occasion being her birthday,
but the surprise was OIL the girls when
they entered the dining room about 1919.
They found the table beautifully decora-
ted in a mysterious manner. Hidden
among the decoration they found Miss
Munyan's card and Mr.. Bradway's tide
together with white ribbon. Imitation
diamond rings were the favors tied to
Miss MariGn's ring in the center OF the
table.
The engaged couple have many friends
far and near who extend their heartiest
congratulations.