davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-02
2apel satinado de la figura de una MI


2apel satinado de la figura de una MI
Hhacha, en- 10 cual Mr. Gilbert es una
notabilidad. No contiene ninguna ms
.rspclon, de imprenta que pueda impe
n que sea puesta en- TN cuadro. Man.
lanos 10 centavos en- scllos de correo.
para aubrir los gastos de envoltura
ranqu7o. Estamos seguros de que
8 So sentlra altamente satisfecho, con
7 cuadro Y calendario. y 10 encontra-
= nna valiosa adquisici6n para despa-
80 'hrerfa. etc.
FED T. HOPKINS \ SON, Pros.
8 uIeat Jones STREET. New York
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-02

Ahora Sc encuentran aguardando
ordenes en- la bahia, las barcazas Eli
zabeth y Miguelito'' para ir q los
puertos que Sc les indique y practicar
nuevos recogimientos de mieles.
Los sehores Fritze Lundt y Ca. son
los representatives en- esta plaza de la
Porto Rico Mercantil Co, de la cual
son afliadas las va dichas barcazas.
-Sw1fts Co., establecidos en- Tetnan
l3, remitieron 500 sacos. de abono nor
ferrocarril de anoche a los Kilometres
II y 20 de Toa Baia.
-Don Jaime Zubiaurre iefe del de-
partamento de embarques de la casa
conslgnataria Sobrinos de Ezol1iaoa
ma empezado la preparation de las par
tldas de cafe que seran exportadas pa
ra Espana el dfa q del actual en- al
Antonio Lopez Entire las citadas
hgura una de 1,1o5 sacos que traiera
de Mayagiiez el vapor "Borinouen,,
en- su Ultima vista San Juan.
-Con carga para San Juan, Ponce
Mayagdez Arroyo llegara de New
York Ell "Grayson, sobre ell d1a 6 del
cursante mes.
-Dosclentos sesenta dos barriles
ole aceite y gasolina contamos hace "a
horas Ell la entrada derecha del muello
numero 2. Son de las companfas West
Indian Oil y Texas.
DE IA 16 mil sacos de az1car han
de ser tomados por ell Carolina" en- ell
muelle San Antonio, al que esta atra-
cado desde su regreso de Ia isja afao-
tuado las II del dfa anterior al oue
contamos. Tambien. habra de tomar
ALI carga de la del "Odenwaldo: pero
hoy mlsmo Sc desatracara para venir
al muelle l a eompletar su cargamen-
to con frutas, tabaco, etc.
Mailana a las 5 p. m. saldra para
New York conduciendo correo pa-
SAFE
Ell vapor San JUAN esta por lie
gar al puerto de Aguadilla, para el cual
fue despachado en- Port Arthur el 26
de Enero. Terminada su descarga en
Aguadlffa .seguira a Mayagiiez, Ponce.
Arroyo, Yabucoa, Humacao y Fajardo.
-Dentro de un mes estara termina-
da La installation del nuevo laboratorio
qulmico de la Aduana, colocado en- 81
tercer piso del edifcio federal.
La Juncos Sugar Co. EMBARGO 1000
sacos ole az1car de la que tiene almace-
NADIA en- el muelle 5, bordo del ''Ya-
gllez que sali6 esta tarde para New
York
Ell Carolina" hoy las 10 a. m.
todavla no estaba resuelto a descargar.
III superintendent de la New York
senior Eduardo Ferrer no habfa dis
puesto NADIA, por aguardar ell resulta-
40 Gle los ingenieros, a cargo de los
cuales corre la decision del case.
-Entro en- puerto ell "San Juan.''
Atraco al muelle San Antonio.
-Casi simuhaneamente sufrieron
aver de maflana golpes, uno en- un dedo
del PIE derecho y otro en- un dedo del
pie lzqulerdos los trabajadores del niue
lie Florentino Ramos Juan Ru1z.
Ell pnmero mientras ponfa una plancha
para la descarga del Caracas y ell
segundo mientras elevaba la escalera
para ell desembarque de los pasaieros
del Santiago de Cuba. y Ramos
Ruiz fueron llevados al cuarto de 5000
rro en- la ambulancia municipal. Des-
pues pasaron sus casas
Ell "Carohna" no saldra manana
Las reparaclones tardaran algunos dfas
en- realizarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-02
ClONICA DEL PUERTO

AL regreso del vapor Carolina, de
los puertos del litoral efectuado aver
a las II, recibi6 este un golpe de con
slderacion al pasar cerca de Luquillo
y chocar con una pela que lie abri6 al
go de su casco. Por 10 tanto al atra-
carse dicho barco al muelle 5 empezo &
descargar la mercanc1a tomada en- La
isla para el puerto de New York, para
as1 facilitar su reparacion que ha en-
pezado practicarse
Un buzo esta encargado de apreciar
ell dafo experimental por ell "Caroli-
ma, Ell cual 81 es remediable no inte-
rrumpira en- mucho su salida anuncia-
da para manana a las p m. Si por
ell contrario aquel requiere ser subsa-
nado en- un dique ell vapor tendra q. ir
a ST. Thomas De esta ultima manera
ell vapor Sc vaciara completamente. La
compaiia New York and Porto Rico,
entonces quizas dara ordenes para que
ell 'Brazos" que llegara manana a las
5 de la tarde, recoja la carga, cores
pondenoia y pasaje del Carolina" sa-
liendo para New York tan pronto le
sea possible.
Esta tarde sali6 el Caracas pa
ra los puertos de Curacao, La Guaira y
Puerto ,Cabello. Este vapor desembar-
CO aver las 730 a. m. en- ell muelle n1
nero 2, los pasajeros cuyos nombres Sc
expresan q continuation:
G.. B. Bristol, Richd Droper, Y. j.
Navarro, Hector Blanco Fombona, R.
N. Cromer, Thomas NJ Corson, W. L.
Lippitt Jr., j. R. Allies, A. Ortiz y Sc
nora, K Reinhardt, Richd J. Biggs Jr.,
Nemenico Garcia, Jose L. Walls, Luisa
Boehr, g. A. Houghton, H. W. Rouger,
W. K. Lands, Chas E. Guest, Martha
Stevens, senora A. C. Read, senior Sc
nora Stevens, N. Ogilire, G. Miles, E.
S. Prats y sonora.
Ell d1a 80 de Enero Sc despach6 del
puerto de New York para ell de San
Juan el vapor "Brazos,' que llegara
manana a las 5 p. m.
-Cargada de ca1bon mineral ha sa-'
lido hoy temprano para Mayagiiez La
goleta Rosa Maria Ell carbon va
la consignacion del senior Cabanillas
-Sucesores de A. Suarez y Ca, M.
Lamadrid Ca, Perez Hermanos, al
macenistas de esta plaza, acaban de re-
cibir 800 sacos de azt1car enviadoles
por ferrocarril por la Central Progre-
so, de Carolina.
En- la explanada del malecon, en-
ell sitio p1blico que hace amos Sc viene
utiliZandO por cuantOs 10 necesitan pa
ra dep6sito al aire libre, hay 1000 ira
viesas dominicanas de las traidas por
las ultimas goletas; parte de la maqui-
maria de la eX-central Plata y al ex-
tremo colindante con ell viejo mueHe
de los franceses y sobre la esquina de
este, 400 traviesas tambien dominica
mas que Sc conoce han sido deshechadas
por Ell comprador de elias ALA por agos
to septiembre del aiio pasado.
De Manat1 y Vega Baja envieron
mil sacos de carbon a esta capital en-
los dos dlas 1ltimos al de la fecha. Dos
grandes v9gones llenos de este elemen-
to vegetal de combustion, podian YER
Sc anoche al lado del almacen de reci-
bo del ferrocarril
De Guayanilla lego aver a las 10
a. m. Ell Miguelito, que estuvo ocu-
pado varios dias en- ell trasporte de me-
lao de Guanica a Guayanilla. En- este
1ltimo sitio existen dep6sitos de mie
les de la clase de los de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-02
NOTICIAS

En- ell barrio Luna, de San German,
ell individuo Ramon Padilla dio muer-
te de una pu1alada Nicomedes Toro.
Ell asesino fue arrestado y puesto a dis
posici0n del Hon. Fiscal del Distrito.
Para un almuerzo suculento y eco
.6mico, La CAFETERIA, famosa por su
cafe.
San Justo No. 6. San Juan p r.
Aver un gran nnmero de peones
de la Central San Vicente, de Vega Ba-
ia, Sc levantaron en- huelga.
PARA cURAR I'm RES FelADO EN-
UM Din, tomese LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA
Fl boticario devolvera el dnero 81 lie cura 6rma
de F. w GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita
En- la Central Playa ,Grande, de
Vieques, ell individuo Baldomero Her
nande, natural de Fajardo como de
80 amos de edad, fue atrapado por un
wagon que arrastraba una locomotora
de dicha central, causandcle la muerte
en- ell acto.
LABORATORIO.
DR.. r. del Vale Sarraga.
Allen 88.
Apartado 935. Telefono 406
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-02
TRAsLADo DE oFICINA.

El Doctor Victor Gutierrez y Ortiz
,ha trasladado su ofcina-consultorio a
Fortaleza 25, Altos del Gielo" en-
donde recibira a sus clientes de q 2
y de 4 a 6 P. M.
San Juan, F. R.
Telefono 743 verde. P. O. Box 85O..
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-02
ElSecreto de la Belleza
GRATIS
UNA OBRA DE ARTE EN- COLOR.
For G. Allen Gilbert, conocido y
Reputable artista.

Ten.'remos especial gusto de remitir
: todos los favorecedores de la "CRE-
VA ORIENTAL DE GLURAUD, = una
'opia de una bella pintura de Mr.. Gil
bert, lamada "El Sccreto de la Belle
"a, EN- tamaiio de 11x22 pnlgadas. Es
una esplendida reproduction en- buen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-02
Dr.. Eliseo Font y GuilIot

Especialista en- intermediates nervio
sas y mentales.
Medicina General.
Horas de consulta
De 10 a 1111a de la maiana y de
21a a 5 de la tarde.
San Francisco SO.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
HERE'S A REAL, SURE-ENOUGH
JEFFERSONIAN CLUB.

Dear Sir: We have organized
club of ten members to subscribe to
Watson's magazine. Find enclosed
cashiers check for $500 and kindly
send magazine to the members.
If possible, please send the Sep
TENDER number. Kindly extend our
congratulations and every good wish
to Mr.. Watson. We most heartily
endorse his stand for Righteousness
and his SPLENDID example of honest
purpose and conscientious principles,
In this day and time, the country is
very much in need Of men of Mr..
WatsOn's caliber. His past record
and influence means to the best peo-
pie of our country very much in that
they see in him hope for the future
and the downfall of Political Corrup-
ton and the upbuilding of our ma
tons morals. With every good wish,
we remain,
THE JEFFERSONIAN CLUB.
Dunnellon, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
ONE BLAST OF TOM WATSON'S
RAMS HORN WOULD CALL
TOGETHER $4,000 ARMED
MEN

Dear Sir: Ever since reading that
threat against you and others, my
old blood has been hot. When Gen
eral Strauss, Colonel Hass, Major
Ochs with their gang of Gideonile
sodomites, and all that great army
of Jerusalemites marches into Geor-
gia to run you and others out of the
state or even whisper assassination,
felt like greasing up old Betsy and
hitting the trail as | did in JOhnsOn'S
army in ga and '65.
l am an old Confederate soldier,
but not too old to fight, if | am too
old to run.
When such riotous talk as that
comes out in the Tew-owned news
papers that same old spunk that our
forefathers had in 1776 and 1912
comes right into fellow and he gets
in an ugly mood and wants to hurt
somebody. General Strauss and his
dirty gang of Jews would get wiped
off the face of the earth before hell
could scorch a feather. One blast
from Tom Watsons horn would put
$4,000 men in the field at any CEN
trail point as quick as the iron horse
could carry them, and | would be
there with old Betsy.
It does seem that Slaton, John
Grant and the darned Jews don't
know the temper of the people. They
don't seem to know they are playing
with hell fire. Let them get out in
the country on the farms and hear
the talk of the great common class
and they will be surprised. Slow to
anger but thoroughly patriotic. Once
aroused they would clean out the
Jew population in Georgia in
twinkling. They had better go slow
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
YOU CAN STUDY "BLACKSTONE'S
COMMENTARIES AT HOME.

Dear Sir: l have been reader of
your Jeffersonian for some time.
Have read Bethany, Waterloo,
Sketches of Roman History and the
Life and Speeches of Thomas E.
Watson, and feel greatly benefited
thereby.
The way you handle the Frank
case, (Judge) John M. Slaton and
Col. Luther J. Rosser meets with my
approval and the approval of all
good people.
Please answer the following ques-
tions in the next weeks Jeffersonian:
Can person study law at home
and be admitted to the bar?
What book could he study so as
to be admitted to the bar?
Thanking you in advance for the
favor. Yours truly.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
CATS CLUB ORGANIZED IN
XOLFO


At a called meeting of the Young
American Voters of Zolfo on the
evening of the goth, regular Or
ganization for active campaign work
was perfected in support of the can
didacy of Sydney J. Cats for gov
ernor of the state of Florida and the
secretary was instructed to report
the Truth as an item of news.
The following officers were elected:
President, t. o. Mercer.
Secretary-Treasurer G.. B. Langford
Committee on Propaganda: 2. o.
Sawyer, A. B. Carter, T. o. Mercer,
l.. R. Ogletree, r. G. Havis, r. I.
Shutes, G. B. Langford, Luke Howe,
M. J. Boyce.
The following resolutions were
read and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The powerful political
organization known as the Hol~
Church of Rome has declared it's pur-
pose to make America Catholic" and
by it's secret underhand tactics has
already gained a footing among us
whereby with only fourteen per cent.
of the voting strength it is able to
dominate the politics of our country,
and,
Whereas, There is nothing "Sa-
cred," "Holy," "Sanctified," or sup
erstitious about our American poll
tics and clothing it in the garb of a
church cannot make it so and,
Whereas, 1t is essentially a foreign
bird, and can not be made to work
tremendously in harness with our
Eagle, and,
Whereas, The old time voters Of
our land seem unable to get away
from old issues long since dead and
buried, while this menace to our
liberties is rapidly undermining ev-
erything fashioned after true Ameri-
can ideals, and the daily press of
the country has everywhere been
scared into silence, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the young
American voters of Zolfo viewing
with alarm and patriotic indignation
the cringing subserviency of so many
of our politicians both state and ma
tional, to this ROmish influence, can
no longer refrain from taking appro-
pirate action in the premises, based
upon the self-evident fact that the
only effective method of dealing with
this religio-political monstrosity is d
vigorous application of the "Catt-O'-
Nine-Tails."
T. 0. MERCER,
G.. B. Langford, President.
Secretary-Tr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
THE eJEFFERSONIAN

as the people are tired of their
threats. Sometimes l think these
Shylocks, like all Jews are, should
not be allowed to make their for
tunes out of gentiles and then use
that money to override the law and
abuse our women, the flowers of this
glorious Southland of ours. Let them
rant dod-gast them, nobody is afraid
of them.
OLD VET.
Georgia. 4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
READ THIS ALABAMA LETTER.

My Dear Sir: About the time
Governor Slaton reprieved Frank, I
had occasion to go to Tunnel Hill,
Ga; believing the governor had done
the humane thing. Imagine my sur
prise when I read your excellent
paper giving facts regarding the
whole affair. I could hardly compre-
bend the situation. I had read the
few extracts from various men,
called ministers of the Gospel, and
lished by the lying press, and like
the majority of the reading public I
doubted Franks guilt.
What kind of preachers have YOU
down there? I tell you my honest
opinion, hell is full of such preach
ers. Since reading the evidence, it is
all plain as day.
We had Jews here who laughed at
the idea of Frank hanging, one es-
pecially, Mr.. Kuhn, offered to bet
$500 to $1.00 that he would never
hang, and that was on Monday morn
ing. Frank was then at Milledge-
vile, or on the way. The public had
not heard the news, but now I am
sure he knew all about it as he was
contributor.
Would to God your paper was in
every home in this fair Southland of
ours. I am reading mine and pass
ing it on to my neighbor and thew
wear it out before it gets around. l
am going to send you a club soon.
Your articles on Mission work and
K. OF c. and Roman Catholicism
takes here, for the Catholics are
strong, SO strong that our Baptist
minister was asked to resign because
he began series OF sermons on
Catholicism. He only got to preach
two or three, when the deacons call
ed on him and told him to let up, it
was hurting their business!
He promptly informed them that
he didn't propose to make any COM
promise with the devil, to help
theirs Or anyone else's business. If
they didn't allow him to do his own
preaching to "pay me-" Therefore,
he handed in his resignation to take
effect in thirty days.
At the same time he announced his
subject for that length of time.
When the deacons read that, they
called on him again, and told him
Cnoy WOulQ give MIN the Cn1rCy Gays
as his vacation; he peed not preach
any more. So he left and is in
Sweetwater, Tennessee.
Now his brother has a big school
there, and he is secretary and treas
urer. His name is w. B. Woodward ;
finer man never lived; and he is
going after the Catholics, and I
hope you will get in communication
with him. Please send him sample Of
your paper. l am sure he has never
seen one for [ read all the leading
papers, and am free to confess [
never heard o your paper until this
summer
My wife is Whitfield County, Ca,
woman and [ a Tennesseean, so am
sure interested in Georgia, and am
proud Of one county especially. Cobb.
They are made of the right kind of
clay. Of course the results would
have been the same in any County in
the state. The wonder is they could
desist as long as they did, and then
for the pack Of slanderers to call
them a mob!
God be with you and yours,
Alabama. r. f. ERWIN.
90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
YOU WOULD LOOK BETTER

II you would let the, Fautless Trouser Press,
Pays for itself, saves you dollars, always To- <
out of order. saves wear and tear Of iron, pro-
longs life of trousers, does away with shiny
ton or money back. HEATLESS PRESS Co,
Washington, Georgia.
Sell your friends four and get one free
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17
THE MOST FuNcTuAl MAN IN
AMERICA IS ITS PRESIDENT.

In the January American Magazine
James Hays Jr. says In his article on
the working habits Of President VII.
son:
Recently asked one OF Mr.. VIII
sons secretaries for his opinion as to
the most important Characteristic
that is, routine and partly mechanical
characteristic-in the presidents daily
work.
"'Punctuality.' he replied. There
never has been In the White House.
and | believe there never has been in
Washington. a man who was so mar.
velously. might say invariably. pune.
tual day In and day out.
"'He is not only punctual himself.
but he requires punctuality from 9TH
ers. II man Is ever late once for an
appointment with the president. Meth.
er he nor the president ever forgets Il.
- remember one occasion when
he was governor Of New Jersey. and
q special delegation from the legisla.
ture was two minutes late in keep
ing its appointment with him.
Gentlemen said the then COVER.
nor. taking his watch from his pocket,
I am sorry TO see that you are late
cit is true that we are. and we
wish to apologize replied the chair
man OF the delegation.
81 accept your apology. but hope
Il viii not occur again. replied the
governor"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17
GUESS wHEes suslEsr coessF
OF United STATES Is LOCATED.

In the January American Magazine
Fred c. Kelly says:
1T Is not generally known that one
Of the busiest corners in the United
States Is at the intersection OF Broad
and Market streets In Newark. n. J.
But that point serves a. an exeep
ton to the rule that the value Of re-
tail property depends on the number
Of persons passing the property The
Newark corner. while said to be the
busiest in the country. Is not the most
valuable. II Is transfer point for
various car lines. and the traffic there
is out Of proportion to the size Of the
city.
Another tremendously busy place Is
the northeast corner OF Broadway and
Forty-second street In New York. II
is a subway corner and In the heart
Of the theater district. The traffic
there il practically ceaseless through
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
lBy Associated Press.l

Laredo. Tex. Dec. i7.-Life for
Americans In the City OF Mexico now
adays Is not to be envied. according to
the judgment of passengers who are
passing nothward for the Christmas
holidays and stopping here en- route.
With the necessaries OF life at almost
prohibitive prices. with typhus fever
prevalent and with the Mexican peo-
pie none too cordially disposed to.
ward them. conditions have seldom
been less inviting for Americans than
right now. say these travellers.
Cities formerly possessing large
American colonies are without
Americans now and the few left In
the republic are mostly those who
have been identified with the Mexi.
can people for years. Some OF these
are Confederate veterans. who. after
the war between the states. found a
more congenial habitat In Mexico.
Others who have invested In business
and married native women are cling.
Ing to their establishments.
There is a scarcity OF charcoal In
the vicinity OF the City OF Mexico. &c.
cording to reports. and after wash
days clothes must remain unironed.
charcoal being the almost universal
fuel for heating irons.
The typhus situation has become
acute within the past several months
although the disease Is said TO have
existed In the City OF Mexico for
years. While carransa officials scout
the reports that the epidemic has
reached a serious stage. the uneasi
ness Of Mexican residents Is appar
ent In the travel away from the cap
itai.
Notwithstanding the typus. prepare
tions are being made for the grand
reception to be rendered Carranza
upon his entry into the capital. Gov
eminent employees and many private
citizens are busily engaged arranging
the details Of series OF fiestas
which are expected TO Guido In splen
dor all other fete occasions in the his
tory OF Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17

out ali the tweaty.four hours.|
years ago a count covering I
fereut days showed - ~
more than two hundred -
five thousand persons pssse
corner daily. By nov \ 3
In excess Of that figure"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17

The regular Adjourned meet
the city council 10 have bee1
last night was postponed on q
OF the inelemency Of the weath(
the inability Of one or two Of
dermen to attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17

Austin. Tex. Dec. i7.-lnstead OF
selling the State Railroad. which runs
for thirty-two miles from Rusk to
Palestine. the governor is said to
have determined to maintain the line
and convert Il from a losing to a prof
liable institution. c. II. Huddleston.
manager OF the road already has an
nounced that Il Is on a self-sustaining
basis and plans are even proposed to
extend II north. probably as far as
Dallas.
Recently the wages OF the employees
Of the State Railroad were standard.
lied by Governor Ferguson's order
their wages having been slightly low
er than the scale paid by other Texas
lines.