davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
Appropriate Attire
For Approaching Spring

GIT We particularly fortunate this being able te
provide with such wide Of choice
early spring styles In there has always something
lu during the last days of January offset this tina
we unusual effort and wealth
new spring styles so early.
the advance displays of for approaching spring
attractive
will the of
thar ordina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18

Cnsterm Nasezada, ANA Maria. Dos
Herns,noss y EsperanZa.
Vap1s- alneraoSuso Coaao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18
- (lcFl~ ~

5Pedia lsted respuesfas IIta aQni In so
demls, pemitria used iga que doy tod4yla
crt(iito paabras. Desconfio e las
faces rlpidas Para aanEsulas precise atgo IL
nartrio por 10 menos, alguneS ricttfjc de hi-rro Il
fueeo cue indiquen Ell pehgro eae 5 Ia N1leis2
Su coraz6n encerrari aEgtn i4 81 Di,> tsctcEa
magen femente aeorae2 Pero sera Ia nlja. in,7
naz de abandonar eI modesto ncho lond aeber la
tjene lie repito listed qHe Ee k lraar sieupta
tIab6rseo dicho saber qe va 10 gnoa @ngao gnore
sted cuano mi refere proporciooa "a e"s inini
Desde que he dejado de nina reeerIo ha
her ~elltido NADIA que pareara fanta "a e.oioad
Acaso puesto que uso Il golver L we're &c VIZ ~
cuando pero mi secreto nor guardado Qae NUNS
porqe asi debe nor1ra de ve12Uenza otl c,
ocurriera Sin desclbertsA por lstd mi. oios j.
segur1n por cI canine de Ia vida ha>t;-
81 ustad pernancce dgno Re eEo plulra &c r3ir t
tempo teapo que estoy OrsnlIosa de u>tod aIati-
cla De canbo hasta 81 sia cue otra uujer Ia q,as
esposa 10 olga utS4l les abo, Ne aver.
eusnzo de mi debdad, posque me haba juralo eacri-
brle sola Pero iebilidad no quita NADIA
nadi No mpedira clfnplir odos los lebere~ de
mi VIDA que la de listed, auo 1nio haSta ahora i,f
e>ea>oS'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18
rARA Ia COSTA

CoStssns Maria Artau y .5aeeo Nan
tlna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18

lario y Gregorio Rosado; Oeste Fe
ipe Nieves
POR TANTO: De orden del Hon
Jnez de esta Corte, libro este edicto que
sera publicado en- ell BOLETIN MER
CANTIL DE PUERTO RICO una vez
cada veinte dias y por tres veces, para
que. todos los que Sc cream con derecho
a oponerse La tai declaration 10 hagan
dentro del plazo de 60 dias naturales.
Y para enviar q dicho diario, firmo el
presente en- Guayama hoy dia % de
Mario que sello con ell de la Corte.-E.
S. Mestre, Secretario de la Corte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18

BuQue@ GU p2aGTss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18
EDICTO
CORTE DE DISTRITO DE
GUAYAMA
FyUctu0so q Eugen'0 GGrc1e
y Rodriguez.
NImero l2l1l.
II iron felGs

EXPEDIENTE DE DOMINO
POR CUANTO: Los prOmoventes
presentaron por medic de SUI abOgado
una solicitud para que Sc declare jus
tifcado en- su favor Y en- la proporcl0n
de una mitad para cada uno ell DOMI-
MO de la siguiente FINCA RUSTICA: ::
Predio de 1856 y media cuerdas, 81
ia en- el barrio de Marin, del Munci-
pio de Patillas, en- lindes por el Nor
tie Carmen Nieves; Sur Modesto Ma
ria Plaud el rio; Blasina Davila Y
Maria Luciano; Este dicha Luciano :;
Succession Mantesuma; Isidro Gonza-
lez, Juan Velazquez, SUCCESSION Cande-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18
--(I24) 80

Sc comprendera que ia tlpvesia me parecfsc mortal
mente arga, y sin embargo Ia Ciaates marchaba viento
popa Por fin, Ia enr9Bla al puerto de Maella aprrSi5
a nuestros ojos Pocas hOraS pues amigo yo Ocupa-
bamos berna del tq expreSo Unas ho1vls mas
prara el mismo are que la DANA de mis- pensamientoS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18

Vapor americana Carolina. Recalara
el 81 del corriente procedente de New
York
Ccnsiguatarios, The New York and
Porto Rice S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18
A LOS ABOGAI1OS

feoria de la Lev de Evideca establedo
Estados Un1dos dc pr&cticar a preba de
gos por WILLIAM REINOLDS Traductda con per1aie@
del autor por los a6oGados don R. ulpiano Colon
Jose TOus Soto de venta las LibrGgaa
MERCANTJL OLYMPIC Oero, Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18

corriente de Barcelona para Canarias,
Puerto Rico Y Cuba.
Consgnatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
Y Co.
VapOr americana Windber. Sali0 de
New Orleans para esta ell 10 del CO.
rriente.
ConsignatarioS The n Y. ?. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Saldra para
New York el 90 del actual.
Consignatarios. The New York and
Porto Rico SS. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18

Vapor espanol Miguel M. Pinillos.
Saldm de Barcelona para Canarias,
Puerto Rico Cuba, ell % del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
Vapor espanol Buenos Aires. Recalar&
del q al % del corriente procedente del
Centre America
ConsignatariOs, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Vapor espanol Monserrat. Ell 28 del
actual astara aqul procedente de ESpa-
Ifa.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18
BUQUEs ANUNCrADos

wapor esysailol P;o X -Ssli5 e ; del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-18
vKLKROS DE LA LINEA BENNER

VkLEEOS DE LA LINEA BENNER
GoIeta americana Republic. Debe ha,
Der salido de New York para esta ell 26
del pasado.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Goleta americana Henry F. Kreger
Debe llaber salido ell Is crrte de New
York para San Juan Arroyo
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

land rntc OF discount TO per cent.
which Is said to he sign OF mora
stable conditions abroad; and also that
the volume OF bank exchanges in the
United states shows heavy Increases,
12s per cont over 1909 and s.s peF
cent over 1906 outside OF New York.
and 27.2 pcr cent over 1903 and SO per
cent over 1906 in New York.
There Is a slight falling or In rail-
road earnings. but this is due to wcath-
er conditions and the Northwestern
railroad strike. Foreign commerce re-
ports show the same heavy import
movement which has existed 50 long.
the Imports at New York during the
latest week being Sl7.55s,4Oe. which IS
s6.525.5Sf In excess OF exports and So
49,. 1876 greater than the Imports in 1903
Tho question OF high prices on the
nccessurics Of life. however. is, at pres
ont. n cloud on the horizon There Is
more than a suspicion among the great
majority OF consumers that the prices
are out of all proportion to the actual
cost OF production. and to wages, and
this is not exactly conducive to the
peace, good will, and mutual confidence
that seem to be essential TO prosperity.
However. the agitation may not go SO
far a. to interfere With the progress Of
business, and so there may not be any
reason foT apprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

The appointment OF Mr.. James D.
Murdoch to MI the vacancy In the
County commission, created by the res
ignatlon or Ma Clinton. will be gem
orally endorsed Mr.. Murdoch has
served In the City council with ability
and fidelity To the interests Of his con-
st!tuents. although In a helpless MI
nority, and he will bring to the new
position a fund OF valuable experience.
in addition to his business acumen.
owing to the lamentablc state of az
fairs In the City council. where the
minority Is ignored and the majority
ruled by an outside clique. his influence
has, of course, been less felt than
would have been the case under nor
NAL conditions In truly American
body of men. Conditions will be dl.-
fercnt in the County commission. There
IS no reason In the world why the COM
mlssioners should not meet as free
American citizens entrusted by the
people with the responsibility OF man
aging the business OF the County ac-
cordine to the dictates OF reason and
conscience. We congratulate Mr.. Muir
doch on his appointment There Is no
doubt that he will serve the County
well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
WE CONGRATULATE

A complimentary dinner Will be ten
dcred this evcning. at the Cullen hotel.
to RI. Rev. F. S. Spalding. d. D..
bishop Of the Episcopal diocese OF
Utah. by prominent members OF the
church in this City and State. In honor
OF the fifth anniversary OF his conse-
Grafton as bishop In the historic Epis-
copaI church. Bishop Spaldlng sue
cecded the late Bishop ABB Leonard
in the local Episcopal bishopric. He
came a Princeton college athlete, who
even after entering the ministry was
an nctive participant in athletic con-
tests wherein he proved no mean an
tagonist; he was son OF the late
Bishop of Colorado, one OF the best
known churchmen OF the country. ana
came to Utah, full OF energy and de-
termination to make n good record.
Bishop Spalding has conducted him
self with fairness and equity both In
the administration OF his episcopate'
and In his attitude toward other faiths
and denominations. While an earnest
and untlrlng advocate of the Protestant
faith in general. and Of that branch
in which he labors In particular, he
has always respected the rights OIL
those not within the pale OF his own
denomination In the exercise oil their
beliefs, and has, on principle, reiraiheo
from attacks and hostile criticisms
merely because he could not accept the
standards OF others as his own. AT the
same time, Bishop Spalding is nghter
for what he believes to be right on
moral or religious grounds; but his is
not an underhanded or merely nag
cling style OF warfare that attacks per-
sonal motives. and attributes mean aims
and purposes to others who may hon
cstly differ with him in matters oil
opinion.
A couple OF years ago the Bishop at
tended an international peace congress
In London, as a delegate from utah.
on that occasion. as on many Others
he endeavored. whenever the oppor-
tunity presented Itself. to tell the
truth about Utah and her people. and
to correct misconceptions. We honor
Bishop Spalding for the record he has
made We beg TO say that II the same
kind. broad minded spirit that actuates
him had dominated In other directions
in past years, there would have been
less occasion for accrimony. and the
maintenance OF the strife that has
brought disaster to the community we
believe other ministers will by and by
come to understand that they must
change attitude and follow the exam
Pile OF such men as Bishop Slpalding'
DR. Goshen, and others. or give up all
hope OF performing useful mission In
Utah The News congratulates the
Bishop on the successful completion OF
his fifth year in the episcopate. and
joins with others of his fellow citizens
In wishing for a rich enjoyment in the
felicltes of this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

On the morning. in 1881. that Presi-
dent Garneld's nominations for his
cabinet were TO be sent TO the senate.
Senator Samuel j. Kirkwood. the
famous war governor OF Iowa, who
had raised and kept Allied nifty regi-
mcnts OF infantry and cayolry Tor
the Union forces. went to the senate
chamber expecting TO join his as
soclates in instant confirmation or
Senator William Window. of New
York. as secretary OF the treasury
That was an honor usually paid to
senator who was to pass from the
senate TO the cabinet
Senator. l sec that Mr.. So-and
So." naming the man. has made ap-
plication for your seat" said col
league of tho distinguished Iowan
shortly after he had gained his desk.
Applied for my seat. has hc?"
shouted the latter. 'Wcll. he'll have
to walt till I get through with 1T"
Knowing that he had ono OF tho
best seats In the senate, and that IL
had long been coveted by some OF the
younger members who had been oblig-
ed to take seats in the rear Of the
chamber. Senator Kirkwood made a
personal investigation of his friends
report, only to hnd that 1t was true.
Visibly disturbed. he sought out the
latel William b. Allison. his fellow
toga wearcr from Iown
Allison" he said. Senator So-and-
So has applied for my seat. He's look
ing long way ahead. It seems to me-"
II don't think So" replied Senator
Allison. He has probably heard that
you are going into Garfeld's cabinet"
Nonsense snorted the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
TAN ON FOREIGN MARRIAGES
San FrancIsco BulletIn.

There IS no way to prevent a title
craving American helress from marry
Ing a foreign nobleman. but Justice
James w. Gerard OF the Supreme
Court of New York has a plan that
would compel the gentle purchasers of
ooronets and castles and debts to leave
n portion OF their money at home.
Justice Gerard. who expresses his
views In Golfers Weekly, points out
that n woman who marries an allen
becomes by law an alion. and that the
State may annex any condition 1t
pleascs to the inhcriting of property by
an alien. The Gerard plan provides
when an allen inherits property by Will
or descent from n resident of any
State a transfer OF inheritance tax
shall be imposed as follows: Over $780,
900 and less than 100000. ten per cent
over 100000 and less than s1.o00. 900.
fifteen per cent: over $l.000.0o0, and
less than $1,000. 600. twenty per cont.
over s2,o0000o, twenty-five per cent.
Justice Gerard announces his inten-
ton TO embody his plan in a bill and
present 1t 10 the New York Legisla-
ture When he has done that it will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

Tho World Almanac and E1ncyclo-
pedia for 1910 comes to our desk laden
with useful information on topics of
timely interest To those who arc ia
miliar with this publication there is no
more welcome visitor from the liter
airy class to which 1t belongs. 1t is an
entire library In miniature. In the
present Issue the history OF tho world.
in Its most important features, has
been brought down to date. This is Of
fered in convenient form. together with
condensed information on nearly cvery
topic In which people take an interest.
The World Almanac. it has been said.
Is an education to the uneducated. a
Postgraduate course to the graduate :;
1t is the memory OF those who know
and the creation OF memory in those
who don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
Provide Work for Idle Hands.

do without things. II they can not get
them.
Having settled this question, let me
turn to another.
1t is confidently expected that there
Will be floods along the Jordan river
the coming summer. The river Is full
to the banks. And more water goes
Into Utah lake than the Jordan can
carry OFF. For the lake is two feet
higher than last fall. so 1t Is reported.
Now this Will mean losses to individ-
uals and damage and perhaps damage
suits against the city. There is-so 1
understands way to avoid the flood
and prevent the damage by enlarging q
certain canal / am told that about so
years ago, when Brigham Young
found Salt Lake full of idle men and
needy families. ne set them to work
digging the old Cottonwood canal.
What is the matter with the mayor
taking lesson from the past? 1t would
be easy right now to find a thousand
or two of idle men right here In the
city Make q dozen camps of large
tents and string them along the whole
length of the canal at once, and thus
have the work done before the flood.
Don't haggle about wages. Pay the
men well for the work. Don't have 1t
done by foreigners simply because
they can be had % cents per day cheap
er than men who live here and have
families. But pay we'll and get re-
suits. In GO days the work could be
done. Spring would then be here and
regular and suspended work be in OPP
Grafton. Such a decd would raise the
shadow from thousand homes and
would brighten the faces Of a hundred
storekeepers. Every dollar would find
its way into the channels OF legitimate
trade and not cost the city more than
t will for attempted relief and dam
ages. But, Is 1t feasible2 Would 1t be
legal? Wouldd 1t not be "Mormonlsm."
or Socialism, or something else equally
dreadful This ] don't know. But
would 1t not be good common sense2
know 1t would be God-send to the
men who got the work and blessing
to those who dread the flood
But do these considerations count7
F. l..
Salt Lake CITY, Jan II. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

Editor "News'-Your Saturday Issue
was so rich in matter pertaining to
the high cost of living, that IT set me
thinking along those lines. But why
should we kick against high prices?
Why these statistics massmeetings, and
endless talk chain because of the last
1--WE cents addition to a pound oil
butter? And why the long article on
why butter is really so cheap2 Maga-
zine writer's are taking tho subject
up and Congress Is about to investi-
gate. Why all this fuss? Have we not
been told. till we all believe 1t, that
high prices are the infallible proof
of prosperous times? Why do not
these kickers turn from the disagree
able task of auditing their grocery
bills to the more pleasing one OF
viewing prosperity. and so. in place
of being sad pessimists become boos-
ters for Salt Lake and still higher
prices? How absurd for a man who
believes in business principles. to
What is business, but handling
something for profits-to buy and sell
to buy as cheap as possible and
sell as high as possible? The most
successful man is he who makes the
most profit. he who crowds out the
most competitors Is the pillar OF the
business world, the captain of indus
try.
"One mans death is another mans
bread" was possibly one of the first
business proverbs. That has been
changed to the rnodern. ssNWhat 60
one mans necessity Is another mans
opportunity" and so. when We realize
that the high prices are simply the
result of business ability" we can
not object to high prices. Be con-
slstent. Don't kick because cabbage
and pork Is high or because a niclsle is
added to the cost of butter. Be
thankful 1t was not a dime It might
have been. had you had the say so
Besides. you are not compelled to buy
Many have discovered that they can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18

war governor. Il think. It were
going into Garneld's cabinet, L would
be the first to know IT,"
We'll. possibly you'll not be the
FIRST this time" rctortcd Senator Al
llson. Maybe President Garfield Will
send In your name to the senate today
with those OF the other cabinet Of
ncers."
Look here. Allison" cautioned the
other, II can take joke as good as
anybody else. but / don't like your
style OF joking in this cnse. go into
the cabinet? Nonsense, I'll stick To my
seat in the senate. l guess. until the
people OF Iowa say that they want
another senator"
Turning on his heel. the governor
stalked to his beloved seat, and few
hours later he suddenly heard his
name read Off as that OF the man
whom the president had chosen for
his secretary OF the interior. Utterly
bewildered by astonlshment. he look
ed over at Senator Allison: that gen.
tlcman favored with slight wink.
and then. almost instantly. Senators
Kirkwood and Window were confirm
ed as cabinet members by the senate
without their nominations being re-
fcrred to the appropriate committees
A day or two later the forehandcd
young senator who had applied for
the .Iowan's scat got IT. The same day
Senator KIrkwood. attending his first
cabinet meeting. pulled out his old
fashioned corncob pipe, asked and
gained the presidents permission 10
smoke It. and so became distinguished
ns the first man since Andrew Jack
sons day to puff at the old pipe OF tho
people in the White House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
COST OF COLD STORAGE.
Boston Hcra.ld

When the investigation of the cost
OF living gets under way one OF the
factors In tho product for food supplies
which VIII invite the probe OF the in
Vestigators Will be the cold storage
warehouse. According to a statement
recently made by the president of the
American Warehousemen's association.
100000 900 eggs were in cold storage
the first of September, being held
there In order that the egg market
might be controlled and the price of
eggs kept at high level. 1t was said
with equal authority that a similar
amount OF butter was being held In
cold storage for similar purposes. In
other words, 5000, 900 worth of food
products were withdrawn from the
markets OF this country and an arbi-
trary prico level created which had no
connection with tho law of
supply and demand. which should
be the ruling force in an
open and competitive market. Tho
cold storage process has accomplish
cd remarkable benefits for the con-
sumor In many ways. Rightly used It
would be the means of reducing the
cost of his living. Wrongly used. 1t
has increased the cost of his living
and created immense profits for specu-
lators and manipulatorS. With the
facilities of cold storage the market
can be broken to such an extent
as to ruin any Independent movement
to regulate It, With tho facilities of
cold storage a sufficient amount of
the natural market can be withdrawn
at any time to create an effective
corner and to put prices at any de-
sired point. The authoritative figures
quoted above are sufficient evidence
to any family head In the United
States now being forced to pay
famine prices for butter and eggs to
convince him of tho Importance of an
immediate and an insistent appeal
to the president and to Congress for
a complete and thorough investigation
OF this and other factors which tend
ed to increase the cost of living be-
yond the point where there is rea-
scnable and natural explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
A CHEERFUL OUTLOOK.

According to Dun's Review the busi
ness outlook at the beginning Of this
year is more favorable than II has been
for a number OF years, In January
1907. there was a tremendous volume
OF transactions, but already the clouds
Of impending disaster could b. seen
on the horizon In January. 1908. the
crash had arrived. and the business
world was counting the heavy losses
In January. 1909. confidence had been
In part repaired. but he progress To-
ward recovery was very slow But in
January. 1910. ths volume of transac-
lions Is as largo as In 1907. with con-
fidencc supreme. and no impending dis
astcrs casting thcir shadows before
The Review points out that in tho
iron and steel trade. the spirit OF optim
ism is particularly conspicuous. AS a
favorable omen the feet IS referred 10
that the first weok of the year wit
messed decline In the Bank Of Eng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
CONSISTENCY THOU ART a JEWEL

That ever Consistent" contem-
porary. The Tribune. this morning
comes from under cover and follows the
lead of The Descret News which last
night again, editorlally. asserted that
the law must be upheld and that there
must be no prize fight in Utah
The Tribune says editorlally:
1--WE do not believe that the holding
of this event here would be to the
advantage of Salt Lake, even from
financial standpoint. 1t would take
away q very large sum of money; and
IL would call for the expenditure OF
considerable sums to keep order and to
protect the city from the large class OF
toughs that usually are an accompani-
ment OF such events"
This might almost be called a death
bed repentance in the face OF the fact
that Mr. Tex Rickard was assured by
the Tribune management-at least we
have his word for it-that they wanted
the fight to come to Utah. Rumor also
has IL that mcmber of the
management of the Tribune offered to
SiNS d pi'iihoe III Niltin6 " 1ONeTlOl
Spry that IL he would not interfere with
the proposed unlawful pugilIstic en-
counter, his silence would never be used
against him politically by the Amer
ican" party organ.
IL is refreshing to note even this little
spark of deccncy in the editorial COL
umns of the Tribune, thus belated The
Tribune. possibly is the organ of the
Ministerial association as well as ths
sporting element. and the change OF at
tltude on the fight may have been
fought about by the religious wing
- -smbInatioa asserting Its In,
fsp~nss-, N..h view to the future.