davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
En- el Extreme Oriente
Una opinion sobre la intervention del
Jap6n

Paris, Bile Matin'' publica unas
declaraciones del jurisconsulto japones
Ariga, acerca del env1o de un Cuerpo
de Ejercito de aquella Nacion Eu-
ropa.
Dijo Ariga que el Japon interven-
dria energica E ,inmediatamente en- la
guerra europea, en- ell case de que una
victoria alemana pudiese aminorar la
importancia de la toma de Using Tao.
FL campo mas indicado para la inter
vencion ser1a ell teatro de la guerra en-
Polonia, y tambien ell territorio en- que
Sc desarrollan las operaciones contra
Turqu1a; pues la libertad del Canal de
Suez es decir, la libre possession del Ca
nal pOr Inglaterra, es asunto de vida
Q de muerte para Ell Jap6n.
La Naci6n nipona tiene unos 250,00C
hombres en- condolences de ser utiliza-
dos en- la IONA del Canal, as1 podr1a
Inglaterra emplear la totaidad de sus
tropas en- Francia.
Los japoneses, dispuestos para Ia
lucha en- Egipto, renuncian a toda ini
ciativa en- la direction de las opera
clones, y estaran en- iguales circuns-
tancias que las tropas midas que pelean
en- Francia.
Por 10 que respecta 4 los gastos dc
guerra, Sc procedera como con Cerdu
Ma cuandO la guerra de Crimea; es de-
cir, que ell Jap0n atendera a dichos
gastos y pedira compensaciones 81 la
campana termina en- una victoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30

visible lvano detne cualquea HERNIA po volumina
satar cabao; hacer cuaquier
bajo faga completamene TEMPO fin de
pedidos aiviar
terrbles
especialista ha alberto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
CABLE ALEMAN

Enero, 30-Los austriacos volvieron
q tomar al desfladero de Uszok en- los
montes Carpatos. Las fuerzas alema-
mas capturaron otros 500 metros de
en- las alturas de Craonne
Los franceses perdieron en- ese punto
durante los 1ltimos tres d1as l, 100 pri
sioneros 1900 muertos. Las tropa
francesas sufrieron perdidas importan
tes en- los Vosgos y en- la parte de Alt,
Alsacia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30

Barcelona Ell ~ Uo 10UT0TO para cSUd uo
ciendo las escalas de cOstumbre
Consienatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
Vapcr' americana Caracas. Sali@
de New York para 6sta ell p del CO.
rriente
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor cubano Santiago de Cuba. El
81 del presente recalara procedente de
Habana y escalas, retornando ell en-
trante para los mismos puertos.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
N@3ar &mor:tano Zulia Saldrl de
New York para Mayagiiez ell 3 del en-
trante.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Brazos. Saldra ell
80 del actual de New York para 6sta
COngs., The \. Y. P. R. s. s. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina Saldra
para New York ell 3 del entrante.
Congs., The N. Y. p R. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
Arriaron l. bandera

Berlin, encro 19.-El capitln del va
por mercante americana Green Brien
que Sc halla ahora Ell ell puerto de Bre
men, ha participate a la Canciller1a de
Washington que durante su viaje des-
de America, un crucero ingl6s aprest
al barco arriando de el la bandera anne
cicana y elevando en- su lugar la in
glesa. Ell "Gran Brien" fue conduct
do Leith, Gran. Bretana, donde fut
may despacio.
Luego obtuvo permiso para rendir
7u viaje 4 Alemania
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
Consu1ado de Espana

Para asuntos de personal inter6s, sc
desea saber ell paradero de Manuel An
ton, natural de Salamanca, y cuyos ia
miliares, residen -actualmente en- Sofa
zarra, provincia de Logroho.
j. NJ Lomba,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
SOLA Y VERDADERAC CURAD De LAS
II :: RNIA =
0 QUEbRADURAS SIN OPERhC|ON

El immense entusiasmo despertado entire los
pobres pacientes de HERNIA, los cuales, des-
pues de la aplicaci6n de este maraviIloso apa-
ratio, renacen a nueva vida, justifca los milla-
res de cartas que de todas parties llegaron al ce-
1ebre especalista, pidi6ndole visite todas las
grandes ciudades del Centre America
Ell Cinto El6ctrco del c6lebre inventor no
contlene ningtln resorte de hierro; es todo de
tejido elastico, HECHO SOBRE NIEDIDA, in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
BUOUES ANUNCIADOS.

Vapor espanol Plo TX. Salio de
Barcelona ell 20 del corriente para 6sta
hacienda las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, S. 1zquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
!. OvIMI MO MARITIME
ENTEADAS Y SALIDAs.

ENTEADAS Y SALIDAs.
Entradas del exterior
Aver vapor americana Philadelphia,
de Venezuela.
Vapor americana Bayam6n,> de New
York.
vapor americana Altamaha, de Ne"
Orleans.
De la COSTA
Carmen Guillermito.
Despachos para ell exterior
Vapor Philadelphia, para New York
Para Ia costa.
Mayagtiezana y Libertad.
BUOUES EN PUERTO
Del exterior.
Vapor aleman Odenwald penolen' e
Tapor alem3n President pendlen'e
Vapor aleman K. D. 3 pendent
Gta. am. j. w. Paul descargano 0
Gta. am. Gilkey descargano 0
Gta. am. Mande Palmer pendlente
Ravam6n descargandO 0
Altamaha descargahoo
CosterOs--
Mavagiiezana Naguabo y Humacao 0
Dolores, Naguabo, Humacao y Yabucc a
MavAower Luquillo
Rosalia Viequcs
Dos Hermanos FajarQo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30

Vapor espanol Barcelona. Ell de
Febrero saldra del puerto de su nom
bre para 6sta con las escalas inferno
dias.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-30
"La Ma||orquiina"

Es ell Cafe-Restaurant preferido del
p1blico distinguido de San Juan y de
la Isla. Advt.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
TEXAS MAN IS ARRESTED
In Alleged Confession of Wife,
She Says Christy Killed
Husband in Her Bed and
Then Hauled Body Away in
Hack; The Hack Was
Hired From Stable

WINSTON Salem, April 1o-Follow-
ing the confession OF Mrs Ira War
ren, made after her arrest, To the ef-
feet that her husband. ]. G. Warren.
had been killed in her bed on the
morning of the eighteenth OF last
August by S. F. Christy, while she was
IN the kitchen preparing breakfast,
there came the arrest today of
Christy in Grand Saline. Texas. by
officers there upon receipt of a wire
from Chief of Police J. A. Thomas
stating that Christy was wanted here
| for murder Chief Thomas will leave
| for Grand Saline next Tuesday 10
| bring Christy here
Christy Hired Big Hack
! Clifford StOneStreet, a SON -in-laW of
| Mrs Warren. was also arrested yes
| terday. There are no direct charges
Of connection with the murder but
StoneStreet was found in possession OF
| the murdered mans watch and it is
| thought by the officers that he is at
least a most important witness II
| was learned this III orning that on the
morning of August Is, at 10 O'Clock.
S. p. Christy hired a three-seated
hack from the Fisher livery stables
and kept the hack out SO late that
night that he was charged an addi-
tionaf dollar for il.
Body Placed in Trunk.
In her confession, Mrs. Warren
stated that her husband was killed in
her bed and was later placed in a
trunk in room No IA. This trunk
was afterwards taken down and
placed in the hack. Mrs Warrer
= states that she never felt so bad ir
D all her life as when she stood at thf
: head Of the stairs and saw the trunk
G carried down.
i The preliminary hearing OF tn.
e matter has been postponed until mex
e Wednesday a week in order to givs
the officers time to bring Christ7
s here. Mrs. Warren has already EN-
ployed counsel and the case Will b.
fought to the bitter end The of
| fcers are confident, however, tina
| their chain of evidence will stand tn
| severest strain.
Christy is the man whom Mrs
Warren was associating with Will
p cut West and who followed her bacI
| here when she came back and mar
ried Warren. He is a man with
wife and several children.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
DIR. JAMES IRWIN
DIES At DANv|LLE
Goes TO Bed After Performing
Operation and Sinks To
Rapid End
Especial 70 the News and Observer


Danville. Va. April 10-Dr Jas. 8.
lrvln, widely known physician and
surgeon. native of Wentworth. North
Carolina. and formerly a practietioner
or Reidsyille, died suddenly here this
afternoon. soon after performing a
dangerous operation. He complained
OF feeling i'll early in the day and
after the operation he grew worse. He
was put to bed IN the hospital and
doctors tried every kind OF stimulants
but his heart grew weaker and weak
er until death ensued, with his wife
at his bed side. Acute indigestion and
heart failure were assigned as the di-
rect cause of death
DR.. Irwin was born IN Wentworth
forty-seven years ago. He studied
medicine at the University Of Nir
ginia and practiced for several year:
at Reidsville. Before settling in Dan
| vile five years ago, he relinquishes
general practice and took up surgery
| In 1906 he married Miss Kate Pat
ton, who survives. He also leave
| four brothers and sister.
| DR.. Irwin was prominent in the AT
! fairs of the Vorginia Medical Society
He was also a fellow of the America
College Of Surgeons
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
DURHAM MAN HAS
P0CKETSP|CKEO
Mr. w, B. Guthrie Loses Over
Hundred Dollars at Union
Station
Especial TO The News and Observer,

Durham, April 1O.-One Of the
poiuest rObberies that has been com
Inltteu mere was that when Mr. W. b
Guthrie had his pocket picked at the
Union station yesterday. Mr. Guthrie
was returning to Durham from FAY
ettevllle, where he attended the fun
eral of his mother, and he saws that
pretty soon after he got into the
Union station at Durham he found
out that he had been robbed
He had something over a hundred
dollars in his pocket, and knew that
his purse was in the pocket just be-
fore he got off the train. He be-
lleves that some person saw him pur-
chase ticket or make some purchase
and followed him to Durham for the
purpose of picking his pocket There
was, as usual, a large number of peo.
pie at the station when the west bounl
train arrived. Mr.. Guthrie got off tn,
train and had to get into the Grove
which was pushing it's way through
the gates into the station. He be
lieves that the person robbed hi
pocket while in this crush at tn
gate.
| The police have been notified, an,
| a description of the bills and tn
purse turned over to them, but ther
is little hope Of catching the pick
l pocket
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
CINCINNATI SOCIETY
ELECTS SEVEN MEMBERS
AT FAYETTEVILLE MEET
Especial 10 The News and Observer.

Fayetteville, April 10.-Meeting in
annual session here today, the North
Carolina Society Of the Cincinnati
elected to the privileges Of the order
seven new members. These are Will
liam McRae Of St. Louis, Mo. Bennett
Dunlap Nelms of Ansonville, Porter
Grier Polk Of Danville, Penn. Sterling
Clack Robertson Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
William Alexander Smith Of Anson-
Vile, Ernest Matthews Green of New
Bern, John Gray Blount of Memphis,
Tenn. The convention was presid ed
over by President Wilson G. Lamb Of
Williamson. Mayor James D. Nc
Neill, a member of the Delaware Gin
cinnati, delivered an address of well
come to the convention and read to
the members the Liberty Point dec
laration of independence signed here
in 1775, which, by motion, was spread
| on the minutes. The members of the
| convention were given an automobile
| trip about the city this afternoon.
The annual dinner of the society is
| being held at the Hotel Lafayette to-
| night.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
DURHAM NEGRO
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
John Glover Pumps Five Bull
lets Into Woman Accused
of UnfaithfuIneSs
Especial TO The News and Observef).

Durham, April 1O.-John Glover,
negro man, shot his wife, Helen Glow
er. five times with 81 calibre pistol
this afternoon, and there seems no
chance for her to live, although she
was carried to the hospital for treat
ment.
The woman was sitting on the
porch of their boarding house, when
her husband came out of the room
and pumped five bullets into her
body. Glover said that his wife's in
sincerity and "trif1ingness" caused
him to shoot her The police say she
! has a pretty bad reputation, while her
husband is negro Of good charac-
| ter. The man made no attempt to
| escape, and is now in the city pris-
on. The shooting happened in ne
gro section near the city market
near the center of town.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
ROBBERY SUSPECTS FREED.

Marion, April 10.-The two men.
L. d. Davis and J. +. Leighson. who
We're arrested by order of the post
office inspector. charged with the rob-
berry of several postoffices in South
Carolina. were released this afternoon
without bond on account of lack Of
sufficient evidence. While circum
stances seemed to justify the action
Of government officials in ordering
the arrest yet il is fair to the defend
ants to state that no evidence OF AN
:ncriminating nature WAS brought out
in the examination.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
NORLINA WANTS THE SHOPS.
Special Campaign to Secure Their LO-
cation by SeabOard.

Norlina, April 1O.-Since the burn
ing of the shops of the Seaboard Air
Line r. r. at Portsmouth, Va. the
town authorities, Board Of Trade.
business men and citizens generally
have been busy and are making spe-
cial efforts to induce the management
OF the road to locate their shops at
Norlina Special letters have been
written the management and COM
mittec stands ready to call on them
m nerson. The people are thorough
ly in earnest about securing the shops
,..rii..st. believing that the town is
the logical point for their location.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
BILLY FRIDAY NOW.
William Busy In EvangeIistic
Work.

Chester Pa, April 10.-Eyangelist
BILLY" Friday has just concluded a
series of meetings at Paufsboro, n. ].
AT a days notice 80 trail hitters" at
tended a converts meeting.
Last Sunday Mr. Friday preached
morning and evening at Marlton. y.
J. IA were baptized at the evening
service by the pastor Rev. w War
ring. The house was packed to tho
doors.
Next Sunday evening Mr. Friday
begins meetings at the Whitehall
Baptist church. Tacony and Wakeling
streets Philadelphia.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
Richest Typist Quits Job.

Milwaukee Leader.
Miss Flora Holt, the nations rich
est stenographer, who recently inner
tied the estate Of Wilma Mcdonald, of
Escanaba, Mich, daughter of a for
mer Observation-Disclosures of Michl-
gan, and who, upon becoming an heir
ess, said she would not quit her job
has at last resigned. She has quit
not because of wish to be idle, but
because she believes that by remain
ing at work when she did not need
the money she was keeping some
needy girl out Of job. The estate
which she inherited was nearly $3.50
zoe, amassed in the iron mines of
'uISnoo I9I
| Upper Michigan. Miss Mcdonald was
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
STATE EDITORS
co To MONTREAL
Press Association Selects
ChautauQua Town For It's
Meeting in July
(Speeial to the News and Observer)

Salisbury, April 1O.-The North
Carolina Press Association will meet
at Montreal July ] and 2. This was
decided by the executive committee
which met in Salisbury today.
Montreal and Black Mountain COM
bined in the invitation. Other places
bidding for the meeting were Bre
ward, Lake ToxaWay Lake kanua ga.
Present at todays meeting were
President w. c. Hammer, j. B. Sher-
rill, J. II. Caine, H B. Warner, r. r.
Clark.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
On the Wrong Side.

From the Advance.
Pat. who was eft-handed, was be-
ing sworn in as a witness in tie " est
Side court of Denver. Colo
Hold up your right hand, salo the
Judge Up went TAT ieIl mana.
Hold up Your right hand COM
manded the Judge sternly-
Sure and I am. yer honor. de-
clared Pat Me right hand on me
left-hand side.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
JURY AWARDS SEVENTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
LOSS OF A FOOT
Especial to The News and Observer !.

Wilmington, April 10.-One Of the
biggest verdicts ever given here in a
personal damage case was awarded by
a Superior Court judgment today to
II. H. HardWick, a young married
white man, against the Atlantic Coast
Line for the loss of his left foot as the
result of an accident on a local yard
when the plaintiff was serving as
brakeman in February, 1912. The
amount was $17,500. Judge Justice
this afternoon reduced the verdict to
$500, which the Coast Line agreed
to pay and the judgment for this
amount was signed. Court adjourned
for the term.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
Roy Prevents Train Wreck.

Charleston, W. Va, April 10.-An
attempt to wreck an east bound Ches-
apeake and Ohio passenger train near
East Bank today was frustrated by
a boy who tagged it in time to pre-
vent it from running into two hand
cars and pile of ties which had been
placed on the track at the end of a
curve. Railroad police are inyesti-
eating.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-04-13
|ERMANY FIGHTS
TWO BIG BATTLES
IN EAST AND WEST
3r Armies Are Now Trying To
Stern Russian Tide in
~,s Carpathians
WREST GROUND
IN WESTERN MOUNTAINS

ay and Night The Battle
RACES in The Woevre and On
Hungarian Slopes and Men
Are Falling Like Flies.
French Claim Germans Lost
10000 Men Defending For
tilted Position Lost at Les
Eparges; Other Armies
Stand Still While These Two
Struggles Rage
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
NEW UPSET RECORD
 IN FOOTBALL WORLD
Colgate Still Retains a Clean Slate j, Harvard Raises Hopes.

The sensational football season of 1915 furnished a new high record for upsets on the closing Saturday of October. A day in which is crowded the defeat of Yale, Pennsylvania, Army. Navy and Penn State in the east together with surprises in re re- suits and scores in the west, is cen tainly pushing the pigskin into prom | thence.
 Football form was apparently toss- l ed over the sidelines at the begin | ming of a number of games, while the
 contending elevens setout to estab- lisht4 new, precedents for gridiron l posterity to marvel over. 2 The upsets were not entirely con- | fined to the defeats of colleges which | in past years have been the autocrats | of the limescarred arenas.
 Harvard. defeated a week ago by Cornell, rallied in Spartan fashion and won from Penn State in a manner that indicated that the Crimson is not entirely out of the running for | eastern gradiron honors.
 Crimson Possess Good Material Harvard's game against the can- querors of Pennsylvania and 0 other worthy football rivals, was not a masterpiece of football strategy or streygth. but it showed that the Cam bridge clan possesses the material for a team likely to give Princeton ter rife battle next Saturday.
 The offense of the Crimson was er- ratio. but at it's height was not to be considered lightly. The defense was far more impressive.
 In fact. the Princeton scouts who witnessed the game at Cambridge were convinced that the Tiger had more to fear from Harvard than from Yale, which will be met a week after the game with the Crimson.
 The Ellis showing gainst Colgate was little short of pitfful from the standpoint of the admirers of the Blue. The Yale team, including in it's personal considerable worthy ma terial was almost helpless before the splendid attack and defense of Col gate. It was only when the latter combination played the old fashioned line plunging and end running game reasonably strong opposition. When forced to face a modern overhead ol spread -arcoss- the field attack Yale was absolutely powerless to diagnose the play or check the advance of the ball
 Colgate 5ewiIders Vale.
 Colgate did not use these methods of offense as frequently as Washing ton and Jefferson did last week, but she mixed up her old and new game in bewildering manner. Aside from some brilliant individual playing by Scovil and Wilson, the Ellis had noth- ing worthy of mention in the form of an attack. The line form end to end was outplayed except on aoccasfona, moment. The backfield was slow and weak The interference was easily smashed and the tackling high and uncertain. Nothing short of a foot ball miracle can round the Blue in for form which will justify it's being given even chance against either Princeton or Harvard.
 Cornell Has Easy Time.
 There was nothing unexpected or spectacular about the victories of Princeton and Cornell over Williams end Virginia Poly, respectively. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Brisk Demand For Railway and oth-
 CT investment Shares.

New York, Oct. 30. = There was g continuance today of the brisk de- mand for railway and other invest ment shares which marked yesterdays strong active session. Stocks were strong from the outset, though re- ceding fractionally at intervals under heavy profit taking. Total sales ex- ceeded 100000 shares, with a broader distribution of operations.
 War shares were most conspicious in theinitial dealings, but that group gave way to such seasoned shares as the Harrimans and Hills, Norfolk and Western. New York Central, Reading and Chesapeake and Ohio. Union Pa cific rose 3-8 to 139 1-2, Southern Pacific 2, IA to 102. and Chesapeake and Ohio 8 to 62 34. Some of these prices represented highest quotations was under the pressure of realizing sales on yesterdays substantial rise.
 United States Steel was again the exposure. of speculative attention opening with 7,500 shares at 8S, an ad- vance of half a point and it's mari mum since 1910. Later it made a fur ther gain to SS IA, but at that level enormous selling orders stopped the rise. Steel closed at S7e7-8, but some private sales at slight advance over that price were reported after the sessions close.
 Metal shares were in further de- rnand. Anaconda Copper advancing 8 point to the new high price of S3 7-S Utah, Inspiration and Guggenhein1 were active at moderate advances Unofficial quotations showed another advance in the price of refined copper here and abroad.
 Automobile stocks afforded some di- version, General Motors rising almost 40 points to the new record of 395 and Willys-OverIand rose 12 to 262. Max wells, Studebaker, Baldwin, Locomo- tive and General Electric gained 2 to 3 points. Bethlehem Steel was again reactionary, a single sale of 100 shares showing a loss of 15 IA at 524 3-4.
 There was a sudden renewal of weakness in exchange. demand sterling losing most of it's recent recovery on the withdrawal of important buying interests.
 Bonds showed increased strength on the moderate turnover of about $3,- 100000 (par valuel.
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
ACADEMY ROUTS STONINCTON
N. F. A Shows Much Improvement in Offensive Work Score IT to Oboe Hull Drop Kicked Goal Academy Weak on Forward Passes

The dreary aspect that has been lurking around the Academy football camp was lifted when the Red and White bearers put up the best game of the season in defeating the heavy Stonington eleven IF to 0 on the campus Saturday afternoon in a game in which they completely baf11ed their opponents in their brilliant attack that all through the season has been a very weak factor in the makeup of the team.
 Nothing at all looked difficult for the N. F. A. backfield and they crack ed and squeezed through the Stoning- ton line for large gains at times and Bill Stanley sneaked around ends with corking gains and at one time made a wild dash through the entire Ston- ington defense for a touchdown from the Stonington 25 yard line.
 It seems as if the game Friday with Westerly did not in any way mar the