davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31

MttEHaa = ~ wi Ehk - #As A#:A
al sahais ilamAn lo q lss pNvf
tNs 6c - hahias tcNpcr;au.so
Sc ,as rasatsi3as esnanto>ss =
los n,fsos hAmiNaensisss a aas 'fsn~
.betes aNsinieas Que ham 1scidtso
a. caias ac - scNa entire kss a.
Qucantcs wng aios ec "a m,ssesaa
hak Quc llexaf = eso> >cfcs ia
esrcf an.a pcfo Nlmcnlaaa cn Al
@o qagr sca dc "a &eahaaa =
paia, nmphf .sa "a olafga>i an
Que lKhumani lA1 impone:. tsar
an supreme scsso dc auteilia4
nuc>tfos icgisladoIcs uencn
cstos a naano 81 rccufsa del cin.
ricstiio
~ 81 irata &c comm over con
dcscrip1onc> me- s1ramatlt a.
In abono ac 10 Que dvcimos. no
traemos los teSiimouiuS De 80
cioio@vs cnalnenleS sigulera
Traemos el de Couroelle Seuc
uil. ell gran economista. que al
vlerte la rlqueza lie los pueblos
en- proportion directa. en- prodi-
gioso equilibrio con 81 pobla-
cion.
\ nosoiIos 81 no acudImos en-
auxilio de los campesinos. nos
encontraremos pronto con una
poblacion reducida a la mltad
+. PoIque 81 no huyen. 81 nc
'emigran. St nos mueren dc ham
bre EN- sEs chozas. Fl:
va que no sea en- acatamiento
voluntario Y rerdldo a los prin
cipios inmutables de la justicia,
V los indecllnables mandates
de la piedad; por egoista retfe-
xi0n, por conveniencia de tOdos
por salvar la riqueza publlca. Y
la vida de quinientOs mil sereS
humanos, hay que votar ese
emprGstito para ell cafe.
Hay Que vOtarlO, senOres de
la Camara senores del Consej jO;
V tiene que sanCionarlo el Go
bernador Y el mismo Congreso
de los Estados Unidos, 81 hasta
ALI fuera en- apelaCi0n inverosi-
mil la concession de un remedio
que esta pldiendo la vida anne
nazada, herida, agonica de un
pueblo en- rulna
Quinientos mil seress inocen-
tes; condenados a morir, han eS-
taDlecidO recurso* de apelaclon
ante el angusto tribunal de la
opinion 'publica Y de la Histo-
ria.
Entire esas quinientas mil
personas. habra muChos ni1os
muchas muieres, senores de la
Camara, senores de- Consejo,
Honorable Gobernador.
Entire esOs reos de muerte,
porque no tienen nj alientos
para huir, estaran los hijos de
los Campesinos que fueron fell
Ces cuandO eran ninoS tambien
que pedian pan Y 10 encontra-
ban, que oian cantares en- vez
de llantos de dolor. Y de agon a
entire esOs qulnlent0s mil s6res
que van a morlr estan los hom =
bres que no piden limosna, por
que les da vergilenza que
les llamen vagos los mismos
que no le dan trabajo entire
esos quinientos mil reos en- ca
pilla, estan las madres de esos
ninos sentenc'ados; Y las ma
dres sefores .Ge Ia Camara. Sc
nores del Consej0. Honorable
GObernadOr. las madres maldi
cen siempre a los que tienen la
.culpa de que sus hijos niue
ran.-..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
Una circular

En- atenta circular n S participa e
seIior don Rafael Loubriel Cueto que
ha alberto un establecimiento de far
macia en- puerta de TERRA.
La "farmacia de Loubriel' girara
bajo el nombre va expresado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
.CkEGRA De DELECGDOS


sFf hs4a f,at anAntn taAt.
~ lsa.n Es4 nas a. tsmsr
s.eal. fe.rr..n0us As af
R - "a sas.as mfnaf.aa -. n
i comfsiaa 49, ltr.N Na,sax
:l sT7.as frarssm o.art,a "a i>r~-
+. s., - <:.:... j:
lAein5o r.1 49, lsrrnarssas
nnn as su.nre. .3.S%>fs sesa ar lev
uhw as le easr r~ve - = ns,N srr.
4 ii sesss AfasarA
l1 Neasr Nrsna ss'tlra eec 81 issfi
.iststa.r .t.a f...t trs.arr - aa. srrsa
pravrcfas dr Iev. LIS Ne.orrs Nan
talvo = = ser Sc unaan a. n.smcro.
hl scaof 4 .snuaaN aide ore " Tea !
discu'a c' f~fa+rne -ee~-s AZ a,cho hil
enriGo psr. a CorniNi sn de Iegfs
lacion.
Los scnoncS franco soto Y nenc
mech tafnan ps-sr en- el'aeb.tc
IN scHor Monalvo in>i,,e en su pro.
p3Sicidn pidienao Sea lrnnreso v sc.
pa~e luego 4 Ia L mara.
Fue ~r,hazsda nar ruavoria a mo
1i6n del seaor Medina y Dor tanto Sc
levo e, inforine de Ia Co,nisi6n rcfe
rida.
Fl schor Carri6n en,ro en- Ia C1nar.
4 las , ~ 10 m.7-tos.
Fl sefior Montalvo una vez leido el
informe solicit6 que Sc levantara Ia
ConiSi6n total Sc informase 4 Ia
Cdmara que debe p2sar ala Comisi6n
de lmpres9s. asi Sc scor,l6.
FL seiior Camuiils secund6 al Sc nor
Hontalvo. y lucgo sc puso / discusi6n
el dictdnen dc Ia Comis6n de Policf..
InsulAr scbre el bill nimero o
Volvi6 4 constituirse en- comisi0n to.
tai n CImara para discutir el bill nd-
nero Q del senor Abril. despuGs de
leidas varias ennlendas el autor del
bill solicit6 que pasc el mismo 4 la
ordcn del dia de mafiana con Ell Tn de
que tenean mayor tempo los Dele !
qados para estudiarlo.
La 1Camara acord6 aceptar dicha
proposition. FL senior Zsvala manifesto
que necesitaba doce, aias de permiso
para recuperar su salud Sc le conce
dieron. r.
A moci0n del senior Camusiss SC pu-
so a discussion en- eoinisi6n total cl Fl.
B: 'numero s..
Ell seflor Arrillaga ley6 el proyecto
de,.lev referido y despues el scf1or vi
rella Uribe solicit6 que Sc discutiese
articulo por .articulo. FL sefior Was
apoya ell pr6tecto el dlctameu de la
comisi6n, combatiendo la secci6n !"
del bill el sefior Franco Soto ell Sc
nor Was vuelve a defenderlo.
Ell Sr. Besosa pide que no Sc discuta
hoy. Ell sehor Montalvo Sc opone y
pide 4 la C4mara que Sc continie dis
cuticndo ell bill el seflor Medina, Sc
Icunda al sefior Besosa.
FL senor Ramos apoya al senor
Montalvo solicitando que Sc apruebe
por la Asamblea en- la forma Official
0ue el DroDOne.
FL seiIor Domenech apova Ia propo-
sici6n del sefIor Besosa.
Ell senior Soler razonadamente expli
ca los motivos que tiene para apovar
ell proyccto de lev v ell senior Was
! lOcboteco tambiGn refuta los arqumen-
tos usados Dor cl sefior Dome6ech V
explana perfectamente el fondo for.
ma de la lev one Sc ha presentado an
te IA consideration de Ia C3mara
81 senior Camufias is resume ''' los $ arqu-
mentos expueotos en- el debate Dor los
seflores Soler Was Ochoteco V Dtde
Sc considere Ell bill Dor Ia Comisj6n
total Ell senior AbriI defiende el pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
Nota del dia

ksMAN aaf Afk aHI4 III ANN .A Tx
nc uu >leulh ado Uascendental.
Una irase cue eu los momentos
aCtua4Cs Ncnc uu ic>ouaT appca-
liptCo una cspaniosa dchnl
cioa t. una pIodsglo>a mlnia
tura lie Ia crisis pincelada sd
mirahle detalle principal Y "a
raCteusuco cue Imprime una
tTacica expres'6n al cuadro de
mostrallvo dc Ia necesidad rlSl-
rosa. inaplazabie del emprestito
para ei cafe
FL cafc Is la ,rguc-a social
ha dicho el-:.dlstlnguido eeono-
mista. >"
IN efecto que 10 e.. Basta
conocer el numerO de personals
que vivian de esa industria;
basta saber que asciende la*clfra
i quinientos mil seres humanos,
para comprender el arnargo, el
hOrribley espantador signlhca-
do de esa trase que tan trlstes
pensares prOvoCa.
Fl cafe es la riqueza social.
Y por 10 visto. cuando esa
rlQueza es un immense cadaver
que Sc extiende sobre una ex-
tension considerable de nuestrd
isla. los quinIentos mil seres
que mantenia esa rlqueza, han
de verse forzados aiia emlgra
ci0n, a la muerte. al crlmen, al
deshonor, a todas las amarguras
Y a toios los calRarlos a des-
esperar Y a morris: "
La riqueza sOqlalvera ell pro.
fucto de.esos cafetales; nuestro
pueblo de los Campos viva ven
turoso vlendo saquella bendl-
:ci0n cast a ras de terra, para
coger ell ORC sin :bajar a la nina,
de la mata mas semejante a
una planta de flores que a un
arbol de frutos Y parecia ell
cafeto engendrado por los te-
cundos besOs del sol en- sus amO-
res inefabIcs con ia madre tie
ira. sObre las Cumbres dlv1nas
de nuestraS mOntanas.
Que diferente perspectlva ORE.
cen ahOra nuestrOs CampOs.
Aquel pueblo de un caracter
franco Y alegre, aquel pueblo
tan semelante al andaluz, que
cantaba Y reia como los ninos,
cOnfiado en- la prOvldente mu~
niflcencla de su TERRA ; aquel
pueblo que tenia un caracter en-
ammonia con su faCilidad en-
proCurarSe la oubsiStenCla, sin
ell recio trabajar de las minas,
sin el penOsO esfuerzO que en-
brutece V deforma; aquel puebiO
gentil, de imagination tan viva
Y de fantasia tan alta, que en-
contraba estreChas para los vue
los de su imagination Y para
las ambiCiones de su espirltu,
las aproximaCioncs en- CaseriOS
Y aldeas, Y escalaba las cum
bres de las mOntanas, o sus
recOdos como huertos para vi
vir; eSe pueblo esta ahora erran-
te, esta pobre. esta triste. Llega
su infortunio haSta los limites
espantosOs en- que sc plerde el
inStinto de conservation; ha
5entido los vertigos de la muer-
te, los frios sepulcrales del ham
bre; Sc ha est1emeCidO ante ell
espectro horrible del Crlmen que
lie invita- q tenebrOSOS desqui-
tes. agoniza en- espantOSa cO]ec-
tividad. Muere de inaniCl0n
muere de anemla.
Y es precise detener esa pro-
oesi0n vagarosa de espectros
hay que destruir ese estado pau
perrimo. hay que aplicar ener-
gicos reactivos, poderosos re-
CONSTITUENCIES a la salvacion de
nuestros cam pesinOs. *
Hay que salir al encuentro de
esas desgraciadas victimas que
sc mueren sin TN gemido, con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-31
TrasladO de ConsultoriO

Ell DR.. Don Gustavo Munoz
ha trasladado su Consultorio a
la casa mum. 81 de la calle de
Tetuan.-Telefono. 252.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
FIVE THOUSAND,
SAYS C0LVIN
Soldier Demands Damages From Utah
Light & Railway Company.
BOUNCED AND ARRESTED
GRoESBECK MAKES
OUT A STRONG DEFENSE.
BOUNCED AND ARRESTED

George Colvin has begun. in the dis
trict court. a 5000 damage suit against
the Utah Light & Railway company He
alleges that ne was elected from one OF
the defendant cOmpanys cars by Con-
ductor Joseph 5. GTOesbeCk, May 26 1903,
and he wants the company to pay him
s. 500 for the wrenching Groesbeck gave
his hands and arms while thrusting him
into the outer atmosphere.
When GrOesbeck got off the car he
turned him over to an officer who con-
Veyed him to Jail and locked him up For
this indignity he wants another S2,5G9 OF
the COmpaHy's hard earned coin
After spending several hours in the
city lookup, Coivin was arraigned in the
city court before Judge Diehl on the
charge of drunkenness. Judge Diehl
found him guilty. but when COlvin eX-
planned how he had been put off the car
let him go without a fine. saving he had
evidently gotten all that wac coming to
him. This was in sDs~e of the fact that
testified for him.
The testimony Of Groesbeck and others
showed that Colvin was under the influ-
enCe of liquor when he boarded the car,
and that as soon as he had seated him
self he lighted a cigarette and started
he must stop smoking he became ObstTep-
erous and boisterous- and he was then
elected and arrested.
Colvin is a member of the Twenty-SeC-
oud battery. and at the time Of his ar
rest had just been released from the post
had had two months siege of typhoid
fever He celebrated the event by visit
ing several saloons and imbibing freely of
inCbTidtinE beverages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
FOUGHT LIKE A CHAMPION.
Young Corbett Gave Maurice Thomp-
son of Butte a Mighty
Wallouing.

Butte. Mont June 15.-After fen rounds
of clever fighting, Young COrbett of Den
Yer was declared the winner over Maui
rice Thompson Of Butte. Thompson lay
on the canvas dead to the world and was
being counted out when his seconds
threw up the sponge and carried their
man to his corner
1t was "A good. clean fight and Thomp-
son surprised even his friends when he
knocked COrbett down in the second
round The little DeuVeTite had rushed
Thompson and was caught with a swing
while off his balance. He was up in a
second. however and fighting back like
"A demon. Corbett carried the fight to his
opponent I'm every round and landed some
terrific swings that would have knocked
out any ordinary man. but Thompson
withstoOd them until the middle of the
tenth round.
Corbett made an excellent impression
here and appeared like a champion in
every round. He hooked and jabbed
Thompson at will and drove him to the
ropes on numerous occasions. His block
ing was good and his footwork carried
him out OF all danger. Several times he
caught Thompson on the jaw with right
and left swings and got away without a
return. Although not in the hest of con-
ditiOn. he left the ring as strong as when
he entered it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
.4-Gold Of ophir Roses. Paul de Loug-

10t-Gold of Ophir Roses, Paul de Loug-
1o5-A Game Of Cards. B. Bozoine.
1o6-A Visit to the Cardinal. '. Cascia-
I67-Fieet Street in London. P. saIa.
19S-Ha waiian Belle g W Ewing
I09-RoSes. EaniIy SelingCT-
110-BIack Rock. Salt Lake, J 7. Har-
ii1-Nfkko Temple. japanese.
112-Gypsv. p. Mcneil
iii-Landscape. II. /. A c1imer
$50 Quiet Pool r. L. a Culmer.
I16-YeIlow Roses. NJ. TT. Kyle
IIT-LiIacs. NJ II. Kyle
Der.
11s-venetian Lady. Roma Trsiwei-ve-
nice.
Ial-Madame. Paul Menzel.
I21-NapICs Fisherman Riviti
Ebay of Naples, RivltL
123-Fruit Princess Marie Of Denmark
12-Tdeal Head Paul Mcnzei-
125-Spring Time, Lucci-
Etchings.
126-Evaneeiine and Father. T. Raubi
check g. r Grant
ig7-Raihs of CaracaUa. Alma Tadema.
f2S-Roman COurtship. Alma Iadema-
122-The Youth of Sir Walter Raleigh
after Sir T. + Millais, r y Etched by
Hubert Dicksee
PorceIians.
I50-Ideal Head. Corner
I51LGreek Interior. BuTeT
I5.Sprite of the White Petal after o
Dietrich. BY y. Prescott Davies.
159-Courtship, Nernier-
I54-MadOnua and Child after Rafael
BY Waller.
EmbToideTies-
161- English Pointers. japanese
161-StOrks. Japanese
Velvet Paintings.
T70-Fuiiyama. Japanese.
T71-KitteuS. japanese
172-JaP Village, japanese
EngraVings, Etc.
175-Thc Proposal. after AndriUtti.
I7e-Amour
177-COurtShlp.
17N-FiSheTmen.
17g-Springtimo Of Love. Cress Wool
lett.
Pastel
1s0-Augusta Bridge. Utah, CIawson-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
AST0NlSH THE ANGELS
Fire Department Boys Make Half
Mile Exhibition Run In 2 AS
After Alarm Is Turned in.

The central fire department of the city
made a half-miIe exhibition run for the
visiting Angels about II O'Clock last
night, covering the distance in Pas. Six
pieces of apparatus made the run. and
the time was caught on the last wagon
which reached the box About $50 of the
visitors Witnessed the run and expressed
their astonishment At the fast time made.
In Los Angeles. several said, it would be
impossible to run in such time on aC-
count of the narrow streets When the
fire department returned and passed by
the crowd Of visitors the boys were hear
tiIy cheered-
President Theodore SUmmeTland of the
city council of Los Angeles turned the
fire alarm in at the corner Of Third
South and Main streets. while Council
man \. J. Davis held the watch The
firemen We're all in bed when the alarm
came and knew nothing about II They
pulled on the hurry-ups and made the
hitch before leaving the station Chief
William ByWater lead the entire depart
ment down Main street and reached
Third South several seconds before the
other wagons The hose wagon. chemical
engine and steamer came at breakneck
speed on Main street in close quarters.
At Second South and Main streets cars
almost blockaded the street bur they
We're stopped in time TO give the depart
meRt the right of way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
LOS ANGELES IN BRIEF.


Los Angeles. June I3.-Sixty southern
California delegates to the national con-
veEtiOn of Modern WCOdmen of America
at milwaukee, left this morning at 1;jD
o clock over the Santa Fe. At BaTStOw
their car viii be coupled TO that Of the
San Francisco delegation
Los Angeles prize fight promoters are
probably likely to have great difficulty
in finding a site for a building TO be used
for their purposes Public sentiment on
this matter was emphatically expressed
today by the filing of a petition with the
police commissioner signed by property
owners. protesting against the cOnstruc-
ton of a building for prize fight purposes.
The commission probably will pass on the
petition at its meeting next Tuesday.
Chief of Police ..ammel may lose his
new auto. The matter was up before the
police commission today. but resulted in
no definite action In the opinion Of the
con misSioneTs too much was paid for the
flyer and they therefore decided to
withhold their approval of the purchase
until other makers are heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
SCHOOL WORK is DONE
Five Students Given Diplomas IN the
Midst of Commencement EXeT-
cises at Hammond Hall.

The twenty-Seventh annual commence
meHt exercises Of GOrden academy were
held last night in Hammond han. and five
students who had completed the required
courses OF study were given diplomas
Following was the programme
Piano solo, Hungarian dance by Miss
Judith Evans
Commencement address. by Rev. Elmer
!. Goshen.
QUartettc. when Winds are AaEiHC."
ScUtt. by First Congregational church
choir
Address to the pupils of the eighth
grade. followed by the presentation of di-
plomas TO the graduates By Principal b.
NJ HOgen.
soprano solo. "A Gypsy Maiden l." Par
ker by Lillian SChaUfelherger-
BenediCtiOn.
A reception to the members of the
graduating class composed of Misses
Louise N. Allen Wells. New Margaret Ia
=, johnson, Vera II. Shaver. Anna g. So
renSen and Iva r Johnson of Salt Lake
City. followed the graduating exercises.
and was held III Gordon hail
One of the features of the commence
ment was the display Of the drawings Of
the pupils of Miss Leigh Block. which
were arranged around the walls Of Ham
mond Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
OBJECTION WAS MADE.
Garbage Contractor Tried to Unload
His Outfit Upon the City.
(speciaI to IL Held

Los Angeles. Jan. 13.-AnOther futile
attempt was made today to unload
upon the city the garbage collecting
paraphernalia Of Contractor Alexander,
whose contract expires within a few
months.
Complaint was recently made to the
council by the health department of
violations Of contract on the part of
Alexander Today Attorney w NJ
Bowen. former president of the cOun-
ell. appeared for Alexander and Of
fered TO relinqUish the contract. at
the same time submitting a proposition
that the city take over Alexander's
va CONS. etc. DR. Powers. the health
officer. objected strenuoUsly TO this on
the ground that the wagons were anti
quated and unsanitary and unsuited for
the work. The matter was passed over
until next meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
IN CANADIAN WATERS.

Ottawa. Ont. June 13--The marine
department today received the follow
ing telegram from Commander Spain,
who went to Port Stanley to investigate
the sinking Of the American tug Oracle
NJ. by the cruiser Vigilant:
Not the slightest doubt about the
tug being sunk I'm Canadian waters. one
and a half miles inside the boundary.
She was actually fishing when sighted.
Have taken all bearing and distances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
SHORT Welded BLISS.


Los Angeles. June 1S.-Thirty-Six hours
of welded bliss was all that was enjoyed
by Carl SpclbTing. head bookkeeper for
the Alameda Mills Co. who el0ped with
Matilda n LsngtOn Saturday morning
At noon Sunday his bride of a day de-
serted him and notified him she would
soon sue for divorce SpeibTing is unable
to account for the sudden change of heart
of his wife. but laws it to influences
which he claims were brought to bear by
her parents The couple were engaged
two years He will fight the divorce suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
TROUBLE IN MURRAY.
Austrian Assaults a Woman and Mar
rowIy Escapes Being Shot.

Steve PoTick. an Austrian is in Jail at
Murray on the charge of assauiting a
Mrs. Saban. While In an intoxicated
condition he went into the woman's
home apH seized her. Her screams
brought her husband and others TO her
assistance and they laid hands on Porlck
and turned him over to Marshal Michaet
Mauss. The husband of the woman was
preparing to shoot POrick when others m
terfered and induced him TO dcSlst ana
permit the law to take its course
Saban and a man named IoullenONlc
arc Drnprietors of a saloon in Murray
Justice McOmie fined them 50 yesterday
for keeping the place open on sunday
Nc Paaovfcb another Austrian saloon
keeper. was fined SIS on the same charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

ment. it Is stated. is composed of civil
engineers. mining engineers. line men
and experts, and it is asserted that
they have been inside the boundaries
for the past six weeks without molesta-
ton from the army authorities.
Equipped as they are reported to be,
II viii not be a difficult task for them
TO plat the reservation and come out
with information that will be of ma
terial value in making legal selections
when the day for the opening arrives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
LOS ANGELES
DEPARTMENT
FOOLED THE POOR MAN
c. W. Marks of Los Angeles Brings
Suit For Damages Against
Woman Who Tilted Him.
fspecial to Tbe Herald }

Los Angeles, June &c. W. Marks to-
day began suit in the superior court
against Mrs Harriet r. FEtzgibbon for
s6.192. In his complaint Marks states that
in January 1904 Miss Nash promised to
marry him and thereafter borrowed $40
cash. and besides this he gave her pres
ents valued at S246-59, all of wnlch he
seeks to recover, as well as $500 for his
laceTated heart He also states that two
days before his sweetheart married the
other fellow she told him she would
never marry him.
Angered at his discharge today. George
P Dexter, foreman of the cement ware
house of Carl Leonardo. on East Sixth
street W. CTameT. a coloTed freight ham
der. stabbed Dexter twive in the neck
and once in the arm Dexter is seriously,
but not fatally, wounded Cramer fled
and has not yet been unprecedented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
GRADE CROSSING EVIL.


Especial 10 Inc fteTdlu-l
Los Angeles. June l2-Steps are to be
taken by the grand jury of Los Angeles
to remedy the grade crossing evil and
also TO decrease the fearful loss Of life
resulting from street car and railroad ac-
cidentS- The members of the jury today
called on the cOTOner'S office for all data
pertaining to~each death which has taken
place during the past year and half
from these causes The last session Of the
grand jury, six months ago said twenty
seven lives had been lost and il is thought
the total number for the time specified by
the jury will approximate no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
An awful SKIN HUMOR
Covered Head, Neck, and Shoulders.
Suffered Agony for Twenty
Five Years
UNTIL CURED BY CUTIGURa

For twenty-five years I suffered
agony from a terrible humor. com
pletely covering my head, neck, and
shoulders, discharging matter of such
ofensiveness to sight and smell, that
/ became an object of dread. I con-
suited the most able doctors far and
near, to no avail. Then 1 got Cuticura,
and IN surprisingly short time was
completely cured For this 1 thank
Cuticura, and advise all those suffer
ing from skin humors to get it and
end their misery at once. s. P. Keyes,
10 Congress Street, Boston, Mass"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
PRIZE FIGHT BROKEN UP

New York, June 13.-HaIf a dozen
policemen. armed with revolvers. which
they did not hesitate to use. broke rD
a prize fight in a barn on the out
skirts Of New Rochelle today. and can
tured thiTty-siX prisoners. among them
one Of the principals in the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
LUNCH AND A BATH.
Visiting Real Estate Men Will Have
a Special Entertainment

The members Of the Real Estate as
ISOLATION will take a hand in the en-
tertaiuing of the real estate men among
the Los Angeles visitors today. At u
o clock the visiting dealers in dirt will
be given a luncheon at the CONNER
ciaI club. At this luncheon all the
members of the local association are
expected to be present At O'Clock
the gathering will adjourn to SaltaiT.
the members of the Los Angeles re-
atty board and other real estate men
from the coast being still the guests
of the Salt Lake Real Estate assOcia-
fiOu