davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14
Mas Millions of Friends.

How would you like to number
your friends by millions as Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve does, Its astounding
cures in the past forty years made
them. It's the best salve in the world
for sores, ulcers, eczema, burns,
bolls, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes,
sprains, swellings, bruises, cold
sores, Has no equal for piles. 25c at
]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer Is appendi-
citis with many victims, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom
ach, liver and bowels, preventing
that clogging that invites appendi-
citis, curing constipation, headache,
biliousness, chills. 25c at ]. G..
Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14

The fishing season is opened at AS
toria again and the fall run is good.
Always something doing down at
that wide awake burg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14
The Fountain Head Of Life
Is The Ston1acb(

who has weak and impaired stomach aud who does
properly digest his food will find that his blood
weak and impoverished and that his whole body improperly
insuheiently pourshed.
Dr. PIERGE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
makes the stomach stro1a promotes the flow OF
digestive Juices restores fhe IOst appetite, makes
assimilation perfect. inRiaOrateS the liver and
- L..- -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14
X !. x X X X X \ !; i; X 4; X 4
x X-RAYS AND SMILES. i

~ IN - TlhO SNiA @|Ss
X X x X X X x x X X X X X X
A two hundred million dollar saw
mill combine on the coast is about
completed. Another trust formed
under Uncle sam: nose
When people put up their money
for the privilege of seats in the
grandstand, the managers of the fair
have no right to give a mob of howl
ing peanut and chewing gum. vendors
the right to tramp over their feet,
shut of the view and drown in ba-
bel Of strident voices, even the mega
phone of the announcer. The con-
cession is let for this year, so cannot
be helped, but the management next
year will cut it out or hear from the
public in howl worse than the pea
nut sellers make.
$50
Francis j. Heney's indignation at
the abuse of the public is generally
measured by the amount Of his fee.
Judging the long hot air TRADE of his
with which the United Press We'd
nesday offended its patrons and in
suited respectable telegraph wires,
he must have nailed big fee in
Seattle.
Maine has gone wet, but it has no
advantage over the South CONNER
cial street cars, when it rains.
At mass meeting held in Oregon
City to get subscriptions to build
trestles on the Clackamas Southern
between Oregon City and Molalla,
100000 was subscribed In 80 min
utes $500 a minute, which is going
some
The fishing season is opened at AS
toria again and the fall run is good.
Always something doing down at
that wide awake burg
Mayor Rushlight of Portland, has
selected his vice commissioners" 1t
should have been an easy job with
the galaxy of experts in that line he
had to choose from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14

Hesh'buIder and restorative nakes men
In body, actiYe IN mind nd In JudaemenG
This Discovery gycere American medical roots
absolutely Tree from alcohol and oil injurious habrmng
ingredients printed Il has
norms It's INGREDIENT endorsed by the leaders all the schools
medicine
remedy coMosos ASK They Of
Worlds Dpcnsay Medical Association RV Pierce Pres Buffalo N Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14

Mayor Rushlight, of Portland, has
selected his vice commissioners. 1t
should have been an easy job with
the GALAXY of experts in that line he
had to choose from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-14

Maine has gone wet, but it has no
advantage over the South CONNER
cial street cars, when it rains.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcontinued from sags ~.

printed ACORN TO OAK
WATCH ROANOKE !.
About year ago, MR.. ER-
MAN ]. RIDGWAY suggested
to New England manufacturers
that they label their wares and
the boxes in which they were
shipped MADE IN NEW ENG
LAND" and a great many
adopted the plan.
MERCHANTS AND MANU-
FACTURERS IN EVERY COM
MUNITY-especially such COM
munities as are standing still in
the matter Of population
SHOULD ADVERTISE THEIR
HOME TOWN in this manner.
1t is a form Of advertising
which helps every community
and is not costly.
1t shows pride in ones home
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31


Russia a workmens compensation act The American
states almost which have found them
in the mad struggle for wealth TO pick up
the IA
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
Friday. March 81.
1911

town, and loyalty to that town.
and legitimate pride and loyalty
is a mighty GOOD ASSET Tor
any town - 1T ATTRACTS
BUSINESS TO 1T.
When a general advertiser
wants to take up newspaper ad-
yertising in any community, the
first thing he asks is-"How DO
the local merchants support the
newspapers"
If the local merchants are lib
eral in the use of advertising
space, the general advertiser.
who is usually a manufactures,
feels inclined to buy literally
himself.
Newspapers do all they can
to stir up home enthusiasm and
to support the local merchants,
so the local merchants in turn
should give their newspapers all
the support possible.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

| UNCLE SANS
HAND ON
THE LIVE
WIRE TRUST
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
THE RED
CROSS IN
INDUSTRY


of thousands
crippled get
enable them to be tea
admin
law declaring
possible accidents by making
accidents
liability passed its operation the num-
o
which
wluy
liability WOULD be
liability
each by the
lawsuits
that he
Inc simply their In doing
which the usually
telephone telegraph
toward OF telephone
Telephone
I JUNGLE SANS Telegraph
8 no
doing
things enabled
the granting Of rebates
to regulate but possible and
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
I'm American Molder In BeyIIn''
Finds Labor Conditions In Germany Far Better Than In
SIums-Fewer Industrial Accidents

mans welfare today is receiving as
much If not more consideration by
the government than those of any
other country: in fact, one of the
secrets of Germany's wonderful in
dustrial progress is the safeguards
which the law has placed around the
workman.
Strong, active, clear-headed men
were required, and these could not
be secured from the ranks of the un-
derfed and poorly housed Not only
we're stringent building laws enacted
but model factory legislation was
passed
Dangerous machinery is we'll guard
ed. shop elevators are equipped with
safety interlocking systems, and ex.
haust fans are attached to every
grinding or other dust or dirt produc-
ing machine. Sunlight and pure air
are provided for In every factory.
Some OF the projections for the
workman's health and physical well
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
BY JOHN p. FREY.

Berlin is manufacturing city with
hundreds OF thousands Of workmen,
and a walk through those sections
where these workmen live is a revela-
ton, after having seen the "slums''
OF our large cities. Here there
is no such thing as a 'slum,
with it's squalid surroundings, litter
ed streets and unfortunate inmates.
The quarters where the poorest live
are neat and wholesome, and the
health of the poorest is protected by
excellent sanitary and building laws.
Whatever many have been the con-
ditions in the past, the German work
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

fare may not have emanated from
humanitarian motives Rather. they
have been the result OF sound econo-
mic reasoning. The principle is SINH
lar to keeping horses wellfed, com
fortably stabbed. and carefully groom
ed, II good work is to be expected
from them.
The theory of government In Ger
many is decidedly paternalistic. and
while in some respects the workman
has not the liberty enjoyed in our
own land, his health and physical
safety are much better protected, and
German industries have not yet de-
veloped the tramp.
When the workman Is out OF EN-
ployment the government assists him
TO secure work. A system OF labor
exchanges, or employment bureaus.
has been established in the large
cities. most OF these being maintain
ed wholly at government expense.
These government bureaus have
overcome the evils of the private en-
ployment agency, and have proved Of
great value to employers and work
men alike.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

spectacular dancing novelties. The
bill will also include as an extra
added feature The Mysteries OF Isis, .
new living picture act OF a peculiar
nature, he figures being shown by the
aid CT a mechanical Huston which
makes them appear and disappear
while In view OF the audience and
without the aid OF drop.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

AN American Molder in Europe" Is
the title of a book just published by
John p. Frey. sent by the American
Federation OF Labor TO the British I'M
ions congress OF 1903. and who while
on the other side, took occasion to
look into Industrial conditions prevail
ing in European cuDntries Following
is an excerpt from this book;
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
THE STAGE

The Marry Maidens." with Sam
ce, the popular Hebrew comedian,
~ n be the attraction In the Avenue
&rater next week and will be seen
s 4 musical travesty written by Mr..
|1ce. One OF the features OF this
hferfainment will be "Lesia." In
The Dance Of Incense" which Is
onething different in the way CT
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
I1f Are Conditions
Me- IN Detroit? Do Our
Public Officials Know?
ME- Labor 10 Condition Which
IucE De Tolerated for the Pres
on< u Seems, But How Are
ne Young Girls Protected
Against Being Roasted

than Office
newspaper duty the public in belief
let pass catastrophe that the factory fire in New
~ many young sacrificed without doing its share
smphasize the lesson contained for its own city
demonstration Of the demands OF
ney greed upon greed that calling day upon
e the lives boys and girls but toward which sacioe
public woeu apahec factory catches fire and they
ting pine carry the chared flesh and bones
creeping the boys and girls
y factory found themselves trapped like many rats
busy had the this factory been in their one desire to
that through captalzg blood children at
breaking thought had been given to way for
ir escape emergency such as this
NOT ONE FIRE ESCAPE ONE WINDOW OF THIS FACTORY
Hiding FOR THE SAVING OF LIFE ON THE TOP FLOORS
nRE THESE CHILD SLAVES TO THE SYSTEM WERE CONFINED
Tho officers the establishment of ON
U GROUND FLOOR.
No record can be anywhere thing
dr any part these employers provide against
svitabe panic in 0 fire alarm of fire
Tese cities think but them let
ots dispatch Thursdays newspapers idea of the Grim
lily behind this tragedy:
yoa March S sd s tina. s girl s.psy . Of the m
s door s . Of . s .a s
- y my
The
Wsl.%.a ii" q II:
for the
In could
they the windows and jumped"
stuffed of Detroit early the morning and at the
Of wedgd packed have the evidence that
fair city has its child labor problem the other cities
the lives Of girls Of tender those exposed to its
<rfain toll.
Under what condition do the young girls factories Detroit work
DO OUR BUILDING INSPECTORS KNoW3
Under what conditions do bread by the sweat Of their
&nmf
DO OUR BUILDING INSPECTORS KNowl
Under conditions crowds gather the meeting halls Of
IctxUitf
DO OUR BUILDING INSPECTORS KN0w2
ARE OUR BUILDING INSPECTORS ALERT TO THEIR HEAVY
TgPONsBuITY TO THE PUBIICa
question that between the lines of the horror story
Dm bood-staned Washington Square, New York.
Surely child labor entitled least the that the build
DO the conditions and know them be the
onible.
Until conditions changed looks would have forego
public inspection such public interest in the child labor problem
prevent the that than death
the present must tolerate that phase Of condition which
enng bodies building up underwo of filing prisons
lms and homes for feeble minded
is to better ourselves the
providing against the roasting of these
have been dsspated the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

The approach Of the spring cleo
ton as q matter of grave Importance
to the welfare of Detroit and Wayne
county, has had the call upon this
column for a week, but we must de-
sert those candidates whom we deem
the most desirable for day while
we dwell upon another important
matter which has to do with LIVES
rather than Office.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Smart toques for early spring are
made OF velvet in changeable colors.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Hand embroidery is featured to an
unusual extent this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Gloomy indeed is the man who is
too dignified TO laugh.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

Lake Huron contains more islands
than any other known lake.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
OBSERVATIONS


Of
manned battles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-17

reformas trascendentales en- determl-
nado orden.
Tambien Sc ihabran de tener en- cuen-
ia aquellos decretos del senior conde dc
Rolnanones cuande estuvo en- esta Ca
sa y aquellas originates ideas sobre 81
'feminismo del sefor Garcia PrietO
en- sd discourse de Ia Academia de Ju-
risprndeneia.
LA rsdonei6n de los foros y demas
desmembraciones del. .deminio de este
g6rero sera pronto m hecho con el
proyecto de ley que presentaremos 4
las Cortes. ~
Este proyecto no sera una vana de-
clamaci6n nj un pueril deseo de au-s
mentar la legislaci6n. Contendra una
parte economical, que haga factible.
que realize, que convierta en- i'm hechn
Ia redene1on.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-17
NOTAS DE ESP ANA
Reformas en-
Gracia y Jushcia

.Hstoii.1z.sa1o el senor Canalejas con
con el distinguido "reporter" de Tri-
bunales Licenciado Vidriera,' di6
calenta de sus propositos en- 10 que
respecta q principales extremes de
nuestro regimen jurldico.
Sc expres6, as1 ell senor Canalejas:
Hablemos de perecho penal. Voy q
hacer una transformation radical, am
plia, cempleta, del C6digo de 1870,
obra admirable del senior Montero
Rios, pero que hoy, al cabo del tempo,
necesita ser substituldo por otro.
He recogido 10 hecho va por mi an
tecesor, Ell senor Ruiz Valarino, y ira
bajo con los senores Landeira, Cobian y
Munoz ID. .Buenaventura) por dar ci-
ma a la obra. En- la imprenta estan va
los libros primero y segundo del fla
mante C6digo penal. Para Octubfe Sc
presentara al Parlamento.
Todo clio de acuerdo con el selor
Montero Rios, a quien me he complaci-
do en- consular.
jOrientaci6n de este nuevo C6digo?
Sencillamente, la NATURALIZATION del
delito. I'm mismo deito puede ser CO.
metido por las mismas personas obede-
ciendo 4 impulses diferentes, que, Sc
gun el medic y la forma de reaizarse,
puede y debe. MERCER diferentes san
clones.
NADIA de escalas precisas nj de mate
.maticas judiciales que pretendan en-
cerrar Ia vida en- Ell contenido del ar
ticulado. 49,, ].
T. En- el enjuiciamiento criminal voy &
hacer una verdadera revoluci6n, sim
plifcando el debate, haciendolo menos
psicol6gico, dando entrada, quiza la
psiquatrfa, dentro de an justo medic.
4 Esta ley tambien sera completamen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-17

Movirniento
Anlericanista
ACTOS CONMEMORATIVOS.:

En- estos nltimos dlas, varias socleda-
dies que en- diferentes puntos trabajan en-
pro de la humanidad hispano- americana
han tornado acuerdos importantes fes-
pecto a La campana propagandista que
sc ha de realizar dentro del segundo Sc
mestre, que ahora principia. \
La Sociedad Colombina de Huelva ha
cubierto la vacante producida por la
muerte del duque de Veragua, nombrado
presidente de honor de aquella Sociedad
d. Rafael Maria de Labra, y ha traza~:
do Ell programa de las festas que Sc han
de celebrar en- La Rabida Ell 12 de Agosto
ell 16 de Octubre.
Las primeras, conmemorativas de la
salida de las naves de Colon para des-
cubrir America en- 1892. Las segundas,
en- memoria del descubrimiento de Anne
RIGA, verifcado por aquellos marines de
Palos :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-17

L.ecturaS aTraenaS
IISZT Y Ell JOVEN MOTTL

A proposito de la premature muerte
de Mottl, Ell celebrado Kapellmeister'
'aleman, abunda la prensa almena en- re
cuerdos caracterlsticos de este excelente
m1sico Entire otros, describe ell literato
Won Wolzogen la primera aparicion de
Mottl en- Weimar su introduction Ell
casa de Lizst, en- los sigulentes termi-
nos:
Fue. en- Ell ano 1880. La baronesa Me
yenkorf, Ia antigua amiga de Liszt, Sc
habla ofrecido presentar al maestro ele
joven mnsico vienes, con OCCASION de
un pequeno concerto }ntimo en
su casa Mottl, que a la saxon no conta-
ba mas que "a amos, era rn muchacho
agradable, apuesto y hasta elegante Sus
excelentes modales y Ia seguridad con
que Sc presentaba en- los salones, habian
llamado sobre el la atenci6n de la socie-
dad aristocratica de Weimar Gozaba
de generates sinpat1as, y sobre todo en-
tire el bello sexo.
AL presentarle la baronesa a List, eS.
te contempl6 al joven con mirada ben6-
vola, ~ con un movimiento de lnano /
invite sentarse al piano para e:,.,1tar
ell acompanamiento de un nuevo coa o;er-
ITO de violin (me parece que tue te L?.o-
rak, quien en- aquel entonces era !cda-
via del todo desconocido), que hohia DE-
tocar el excelente violinista Konlo@I &c
ro hay l,re advertir' que 10 que. Sc ,naLla-
ba snjt2 el piano no era muslca bleh
impresa, sino una partitura autografa
Sin embargo, Mottl no Sc mostr6 tllrba
do; con la seguridad de- IN m1sico, viejo
en- Ell ofcio, toc6 briAantenente su par
te. Por 10 visto, Liszt considerable esta
|hazafa como c,1mplida prueba de sll vo-
caci6n artlstica, porque al termilrar le
puso ambas manos sobre los hombros,
mientras que una sonrisa de. satisfaction
vagaba por su ancha boca, le dijo: Go
rrase usted un POGO, mi joven amigo;
ahora nos vamos divertir los dos. - Y
puso encima del atril la marcha militar
de Schubert, arreglada a cuatro manos
por el mismo, encargandose de la parte
primera. Ell joven Felix Sc sonrojo dc
satisfaction, pero nj ah moanento Sc mos
tr6 sobrecogido Y ambos ejecutaron Ia
deGciosa pieza con un ritno, una sonori-
dad I'm entusiasmo tai, que asi tocada
hubiera bastado para llevar un ejercito
a la victoria. Parec1a que el anciano
maestro convertia en- trompetas los hilos
de acero del piano de cola, y el joven.
por su parte, en- lngar de las teclas, pare
cia tocar trompetas y timbales. En- MI
vida he vuelto OR tocar cuatro nlanos
como aquella vez! Las caras de los mis-
mos ejecutantes expresaban el o''NA~
que Sc entregaban q su cometido. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-17

Para $4,000 y pico de habitantes con
que cuenta ell Municipio de .Arecibo, hay
solo un Dentista, que trabaja muy bien
pero que, aunque quisiera, no podrla
atender a todos los pacientes.
Como ningdn: Dentista native quiere
molestarse en- venir a ganar dinero a
Arecibo, hay quien propone solicitar del
Gobernador para yer 81 tiene alg1n ex.
perto EN- colmillos' y nos 10 echa para
aca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-17

te nueva, Y en- ella tendran cabida to-
dos los adelantos y todas las ideas mo-
dernas que hoy imperan en- el procedi-
1niento judicial Mas adelante podre
dar mas detalles.
va he dicho antes que los Tribunales
son 1ln Instruments de democracia y
de gobierno que hay que dignifcar
siempre para bien, tanto del gobernan-
te, como del gobernado. Sin ellos, no
queda mas que ell Mauser 8 la fuerza
bfyuta
AL juez al magistrate hay que dar-
les independence, hacienda que para
ellos Sc cumplan acknowledgements las
leyes.
La jubilacion, por ejemplo, ha de
venir precisa y exactamente cuando, Ell
funcionario cumpla los setenta amos.
Las incompatibilidades deben cumplir-
Sc al pie de la letra. va he dado orden
terminante de que en- ell ejercicio de to-
das las incompatibilidades que se1ala
la ley Sc emplee ell mayor rigor.
Qniero decir que ell juez ha de repo-
sar tranquilo en- su function de admiris-
trar justicia, sin tenor a jubilaciones,
traslados nj pasiones de la pol1tica.
La nueva ley organica que sc pro
niu}gue ha de contener tales preceptos,
que el magistrate, ell fiscal Ell presi-
dente de Sala que no puedan 8 no Sc
pan hacer buenas acusaciones atina-
dos res1menes, ellos mismos han de ser
los primeros en- pedir que les lleven a
otros puestos.
Asl consequences tener siempre un
rninisterio fiscal elocuente, un Cuerpo
de magistrates presidentes de Sala
la altura de los primeros de Europa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-17
Notas de-: Arecibo

En- una semana que estuvo enfermo
el A1calde Perez Aviles, fueron arresta-
dos unos cuantos comerciantes por no
pagar a tempo las patentes municipal
les Entire los arrestados fguraba doIla
Juana Gilbe, hacendosa senora duena
del Hotel Puerto Rico, que no fue mo-
rosa como los hombres y pago sus eontri--
buciones tempo, pero que, por un
error de la justicia, fue arrestada.
El Alcalde no tuvo intervention MIN
guna en- los arrestos que Sc hicieron y de-
nuncias que Sc formularon, porque:
1o.-Estaba enfermo,
2o.-Porque el, seg1n nos ha manifes-
tado,. acostumbra siempre avisar los
comerciantes con anticipation, para que
puedan sacar tempo las patentes.
IS, -
!: La Corte Municipal ha pedido,: por
eonducto de su Secretario, un nuevo
1aobiliario la ofcina del Attorney &C.
neral.
Sc eicuentra enfermo de alg1n cui-
dado, un ninito del Hon. Juez NUM-
cipal, Benltez Flores. 8:
Hacemos yotos por su pronto restable-
f.! **..
Ell sabado contrajeron matrimonio por
ell rito catoico la espiritual y distin-
gmda joven senorita Panchita Ledes-
ma, con don Lorenzo Oliver, rico conner
ciante y elemento de valer en- Arecibo.
La nuevo pareja ha fijado su residen-
cia en- la preciosa quinta que en- Ell ba-
rrio de Hato-abajo posee Ell hermano del
contrayente, don Andres Oliver, y el
microbes embarcan en- San Juan para
'Espana, via New York.
Que la dicha siempre les sonria y que
pasen una agradable luna de miel en- la
antigua Madre Patria.
as
= Miguelito, el inteligente pequenuelo
de los esposos Santini-Ledesma, fue OBJ
jeto la semana pasada, en- ell Hospital
Municipal, de una delicada operaci6n en-
La garganta, Nevada a efecto con feliz
exito por ell habil y reputado Cirujano
doctor Figueroa, auxiliado por los doc
torres Roses Artau y Aleman y Ciruja
no Menor el aprovechado y estudioso jo-
wen Jose Benjamin Abolafa
Durante la enfermedad de Miguelito,
su casa Sc ha visto invadida por gram nu-
micro de encantadoras damas y distingui-
dos caballeros, que vivamente Sc intere-
san por la salud del pequeiio paciente.
| Segiin nos han manifestado entendi-
:das personals la operaciona Nevada ca
DO por el doctor Figueroa, requiere mu-
cho estudio, y mucha practica profesio-
nal, as1 como para llegar a feliz exito,
hay que hacerla adaptandose los Ill
timos adelantos de la Moderna Cirujia.
En- cuanto a practica podemos decir
que la misma operaci6n que al nino de
Santoni, la ha hecho a un niiio de don
Armindo Cadilla, q dofia Enriqueta Fro
de Colon y q otra nina cuyo nombre Ia
mentamos no recordar; y en- todas ha te-
nido complete exito.
Hoy nos alegramos muchisimo al yer
a Miguelito levantado y andando por la
casa.
Ha sido nombrado Medico Titular, del
Hospital Municipal, con caracter interi-
no, ,el doctor don Miguel Roses Artau
Esa plaza fue la que renunci6 Ell doe
tor Manzano.