davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
DE MAYACUEZ

SegGn las 1ltimas averiguaciones. ell
hombre que apareci6 muerto EN- la bo-
ca del rio Yaguez no fut ahogado, 81
no asesinado Y tirado al rio. Presenta
heridas profundas en- la cara. y en- la
cabeza. Sc ha procesado a Antonio
Valentin, moreno que tuvo disgustos
reeientemente con el muerto FL juez
Moscoso procedi6 con actividad las
investigaciones segiln Sc me infor-
ma ha presentado acusaci0n contra Va
lentin de asesinato en- primer grado
Iran otroS detalles.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
Lojque debe hacerse

Antes de comenzar la session de la
Camara, el viernes, un grupo de De-
legados hablaba acerca del Riego de
Guayama. Creemos oportuno infor-
mar estas manifestations de los seiio-
res Carlos Maria Soler v Herminio
Diaz Navarro:
-Soler Aqui 10 que debe hacerse
es presentar una Resolution Conjunta
solicitando la paralizacion de las obras
del Riego de Guayama mientras no Sc
conozca, fuera de toda duda, ell estado
actual de las obras Y de las cuentas.
5Que ell Consejo Executive no la aprue-
baY Bien. Pero la Camara habra cum
plido con su deber.
--Diaz Navarro. Yo no armare un
escandalo aqui, pero no estoy dispues-
to votar un eentavo mas para ell Rie.
go de Guayama.
7 no podimos OR mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29

Los tres deseos.

Dona Cruz tenia los ojos enroje-
cidos por ell llanto y un terror febril
agitaba los miembros de Aurora.
Ambas estaban poderosamente en-
cantadoras en- aquel instante, con
sus hermosos r0stros animados por
los distintos sentimientos que EN-
bargaban sus corazones La expire
sion habitual de sus fisonomias cam
bio por complete. Dona Cruz, de or
dinario atrevida y petulante, apare-
cfa dglce y melanc6lica y un relam-
pago de celosa passion brotaba de los
ojos de Aurora
II T1 mi rival! - murmur6 esta
Ultima.
Dona Cruz la estrecho conNa su
pecho carinosamente, a pesar de que
Aurora Sc resistfa.
ri TIE anna, solo te amara a tia
dijo en- voz baja.
--Pero, Sy t12
--Yo estoy cansada y puedo con.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29

prop6sito para el amor-aIladlo do
ma Cruz dirigiendo una mirada des
denosa sObre la estancia -pero va
sc 10 que vas a decirme Tn pala
clio sin el. - Sin embargo, "ei
contigo pan y cebolla" no siempre
es bueno.
-Si quisiera un palacio, no ten
dria mas que pronunciar una pala
bra.
- Bah Imaginaciones
-Creelo.
Use ha hecho rico!
No he deseado una cosa en- mi
vida que no me la hava dado al pun
to.
En- efecto-murmur0 dona Cruz.
--ese hombre no Sc parece a los de-
mas Hay en- 6l algo extrafo y su-
perior, Yo no he bajado los ojos sino
delante de ell. Dicen que hay ma
gicos prodigiosos y el debe ser uno
de elloS.
DOna Cruz sc habia puesto seria
Que locura !-cOntest6 Aurora.
i 70 10 he visto l-dijo grave
mente Flor. - Para convencerme,
desea alguna cosa pensando Ell el.
-Anda habla para complacerme--
afiadi6 Flor acariciandola.-Eso no
es dificil.
-JHablas sacramento 7-pregunt6
Aurora asombrada.
Do1a Cruz acerc6 la boca la ore.
ia de su amiga.
-Yo anne locamente un dia un
hombre. Cuando, llevada de mi pa
sion ardorosa, lie confese el secreto
de mi alma, 81, poniendome la mano
sobre Ia frente, me dijo; Flor, ese
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
COM MERCIAL

FL senor Victoriano Alvarez Peniza,
del Comereio de Rio-Piedras, nos par
ticipa que con fecha l3 de Enero ha
cesado en- sus negocios el estableci-
miento, Las Novedades," que giraba
bajo un solo nombre, habiendose sor.
mado una sociedad mercantil, regular,
colectiva que Sc hace cargo del aeti-
vo y pasivo Y continuara los negoeios
de la casa, de la que son socios gesto.
res Don Victoriano Y Don Francisco
Alvarez Peniza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29
Ell JOROBAD0
1e7

templar sonmendo, sin odio, vuestra
mutua ternura ives como tn La
gardere es un hechcero2
ia No te equivoeas2
Dona Cruz, poni6ndose la mano
sobre el coraz6n, dijo a su amiga SO
lemnemente.
-Si fuese necesario dar toda mi
sangre para que fueseis fellces, no
dudes un instante que daria la 1lti-
ma gotta.
Aurora rode6 cpn sus brazos el
cuello de dona Cruz.
-Pero volvamos a mi proposition
de antes-diio 6sta.-No me niegaes
este gusto. Desea cualquier cosa, te
10 ruego.
Isl no deseo NADIA
- Como Jno tienes ning1n de-
seo7
No.
Dona Cruz la obligo a levantarse
la condujo hasta el balloon. Ell Pa
laclo Real resplandecia como un as
eua encendida. En- el perlstilo veia-
Sc hormiguear una multitud brillan,
te
20 No deseas II al bale del Regen-
teY-la pregunt6 dona Cruz.
Yoi- balbuce6 Aurora, cuyo
coraz6n palpitaba violentamente.
II No mientas
ID Por que habia de mentir2
-Bqeno, quien no MEGA, consien-
te. til deseas ir al bale de Palacio.
\ dofla Cruz, batiendo palmas, di-
jo satisfecha:
-i Unol va tenemos IN deseo.
-Pero 81 no tengo alhajas, nj YES
lido, nj adornos-~objet6 Aurora, Que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29

Il QUEEN amas no puede correspondent
tn carino. Cuando separ6 su ma
no, 20 estaba curada va YES 81 de,
bia ser hechicero
lY quien era el hombre a quien
amabas?
Dona Cruz reclin0 su BELLA cabeza
sobre el hombro de su amiga Y no
contest6.
-, Era tl Estoy segura de que
era el!-exclam6 Aurora con indie
chile terror.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-29

GaIIetas "Variety" d0z. 100 7.1U
Cerveza Imperial" (almacen
B. F. y Hermanos.) 1915
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" cajas de II hbras, a. $25
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. H. 5000
Chocolate Kohler 5000
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28

their work they will add materially to
he equipment of the local department.
and they deserve great credit for their
splendid public spirit
II now remains only for the public
TO rally to the support of the boys of
Ryneal Company No in the efforts
of the latter to secure the proposed
$1,000 fund for the purchase of addi-
tional equipment for the department
If this can be accomplished, then Mar
tinsburs will have an equipment in
keeping with the needs of the depart
ment, and will be in fine shape to
handle any fire of any proportion like
ly 10 occur here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
An Ancient Press
Placed In Storage

Jacob Drenner and several work
men are engaged in removing the ma
tioquated cylinder press formerly used
by The Evening World from the
basement of the Katz building to the
Haiston building, on West Race street,
where it will be placed in storage for
an indefinite period The machine is
the oldest of its kind in this section,
and lille it has an interesting his
tory it has outgrown its usefulness.
While engaged in removing the
press, one of the ropes by which ii
was being raised to the sidewalk was
broken by the strain, but fortunately
no one was injured
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
RELIEVES
G a T a r r n
| NJ ON
HOUR

The quickest and easiest way to
open up your mucus clogged head and
free the throat from Catarrhal secre-
tons is to breathe Booths HYOMEI
Don't waste time with impossible
methods; HYOMEI has ended the
misery of Catarrh for thousands of
despairing sufferers; it will do the
same for you if you will give it a
fair trial.
Just breathe it; it kills Catarrh
germs and banishes Catarrh. A HYO-
MEL outfit, which includes inhaler,
costs $1.00. Separate bottles, if aft
erwards needed, soc, at pharmacists
everywhere Money back from NJ. A.
Snodgrass, druggist, if dissatisfied
Sept 81 % 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28

phian, lis an acutely infectious. CON
tagious disease that is transmitted
principally through the medium of
healthy carriers; that is. healthy peo-
pie who harbor the injecting agent in
their noses and Threats. These healthy
carriers are in constant danger, since
they may al any time develop menin-
Sits. The presence of an epidemic
causes considerable alarm, as no one
knows whether he or his friends are
carriers or not Preventive measures
Illus far employed have only been par
TALLY successful Segregation of all
carriers would be desirable, but of
course can be carried out to small
extent only since during epidemics
one carrier may produce number of
others 20 that it is extremely diff
cult to lind all the carriers"
The conclusion that many cases of
what is called "casson disease are
due not SO much to work in compress
ed air as they are to work in foul at.
mospheres was offered before the In
ternational Congress on Hygiene and
Demography today by 7. Kennard
Thompson, yicepresident Of theAmef-
lean Society OF Mechai'lcai rdlsii'eeIa.
Kennard mentioned the many cases Of
bends that have afflicted the sand
hogs employed in tunnel WORK around
New York City.
"FouI atmosphere oven at low
pressure is often moro dangerous to
men than much higher pressure where
the air is not contaminated, he sad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
NUMBER 3 BOYS
WILL GET TRUCK
Continued nom page ID

AIRY membership in the company. of
course, this honor unique in the his
tory of the loci fire department, is ap-
preciated by this paper
President Henshaw stated, at the
close of the meeting, that more than
$500 was then available, and that
the order for the truck would be plac-
ed some time today with the Norwalk
Motor Car Company which has agreed
to build the machine for $2,300-a fig
ure that represents only the cost of
the material and work. The usual
profit on such vehicles viii be contrib
uted by the Norwalk company to the
fire boys, and in addition to this skill
ed workmen Of that company Will al
ways be on hand to drive the truck
to fires until the members of the fire
COMPANY uidSitl ne iDlI ttdtltS Vi llt
machine and are able to handle it I'M
der all circumstances.
1t is planned to secure the services
of Water Superintendent Shaffer, who,
being skilled machinist and an ex-
perienced automobile man, Will be
able to teach the fire boys not only
the rudiments OF driving, but all the
fine points of caring for and handling
the machine. Under his instruction,
it is expected that in a short time
several competent drivers will be de
veloped among the boys of No. 8.
The spirit and enterprise displayed
by the boys of No. in thus going
after and securing a handsome and eff
fieient piece of fre-fghting machinery
cannot be too highly commended. By
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
Woman Sent To Jail
For F|ogging Baby

Mary Ridenour, $50 West Lexington
street, Baltimore, Md, was found
guilty of logging a G.month-old in
FAINT Friday by Justice Sayler, in the
Western police station, and commit
ted to jail fer 10 days, while the case
is further investigated. Several ply
sicians were called upon TO inquire
into the sanity Of the mother, but re-
ported to Justice Sayler that they saw
nothing TO make them declare her in
sane When sentence was pronounc-
ed the woman wept and bcmoaned her
fate until the patrol wagon took her
TO Jail She lived formerly in Hagcrs-
town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
Repair Big Leak
In Mi||viIe Dam

Engineer James X. Hendricks this
week completed the task of repair.
ing the dam of the Winchester and
Washington Power Company near
MillviIle. Pressure of the water had
forced an opening under the concrete
work on the dam, and through 1t
heavy stream of water poured Inn
pairing the water power at the tur-
bnes. When the dam was built eight
years ago, the concrete work was
laid on what appeared to be a bed
rock base, yet at one point near tho
east side of the river, this rock sprang
"a leak that seemed to be growing
larger all the time, when Engineer
Hendricks successfully undertook to
repair it. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
SuDt. Sewers RetirGs
As Head Of Home

Roy. n. o. Sewers for ten years
past superintendent of the Davis Child
Shelter Of Charleston, w Va. has re
signed and will be succeeded by Rev
w j. Hubbard, for some time assist
ant superintendent Of the institution
Mr. Hubbard and his family have
been residents Of Broadway Va for
ten years Mr., Sewers has resigned
on account of advancing years, He
married Mrs, Saunders, Of this city
who was daughter Of Mrs Bittinger
Of North Raleigh street
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
MR.. GRIMM IMPROVED.

The condition of Walter Grimm, the
3. & O. engineer, who was injured in
a wreck near Paw Paw about two
weeks ago, is considerably improved
at the Cumberland hospital. Both of
his legs have been amputated, the
first below the knee and the left above
the knee. Mr.. Grimm is resting as
easily as can be expected after his
serious accident A large number of
his friends have called daily to learn
of his condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
TO SUPREME CASTLE.

Mr.. W. L. Price, Of Berkeley Springs
was elected by the Select Castle of
West Virginia as the representative
to the Supreme Castle Of lhe United
States, which will meet in bcnacon-
ing. Md, next year This position
lasts for two years. This IS the sec.
ond time Morgan Castle has haG this
honor, the other representative tav-
ing been Mr.. p. r Lawyer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
MANY NOTABLE TALKS
BY SCIENTIFIC MEN
Specialists Describe Numerous Ills and
Advance Cures or Means of Reducing
Chance of Evil to a Minimum.
by United Pressl

Washington, September 28-aThe
dread scourge of rabies could be easily
eradieated from the whole continent
If North America said Prof. Henry
Albert presented statistics showing
speaking before the International Con
sress on Hygiene and Demography.
Albere presented statistics showing
chat in the United States in 1911 there
We're 1865 persons bitten by rabid
dogs; in Russia there were $3.50 in
Italy 3.537. Although there are nearly
1900 persons in the world each year
bitten by dogs suffering from hydro
phobia all of the rabies is confined to
the east Of the Mississippi river. In
the year 1911 New York had the dis
tinction" of leading all the other
states in the number of persons bit
ten, with total Of 500
Great Britain, Norway Sweden and
] enmark have succeeded in completely
eradieating rabies from their boundar-
les" said Albert IF the examples
offered by these countries were fol
lowed the world over rabies as a di-
sease would soon lose it's terrors
both for the human kind and the ami
NAL kind.
"The School Children of the Stock
Yards District" was the topic of DR..
Caroline Hedger Of Chicago, Ill, today
before the International Congress on
Hygiene and Demography. She said
that almost 80 per cent of the children
of the stock yards district showed ma
terial retardation.
"In the District in which they live,
she said, the smoke comes down in
clouds, and with it comes the smell of
he fertilizer plants. This is not con
duetiye to deep breathing or sound
sleep, and the children impress one as
lacking oxygen. round shouldered and
rather pale,
"They have not the spirit and the
nervous balance to make their grades.
If the child grows inactive and dis
contented, becomes idle and a crimi-
nal, is the child to blame? Or is the
SNUG citizen who lives on the fat re-
turns of stocks, whose money is made
by the sweat and blood and depraya-
ton of the industrial neighborhoods
like this %
Meningitis vaccine" as "a preventa-
tive against verebro spinal meningitis
was strongly urged before the Interna-
tional Congress on Hygiene and Dem
ography today by DR.. Abraham So
phian of the New York City Health
Department
epidemic meningitis" said DR. So
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28

A prospecting store makes the most
If it's advertising material its ser
vice, it's price-coneessions, its exclns-
i've stocks A store that does not
have plenty of advertising material"
will, Of course, not do much adyertis-
tng nor much prospecting
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
OLD DAME RUMOR.

1t is pretty widely rumored that a
we'll known man from North Martins
burg has disappeared from home and
his 18-year-old niece is also absent
from town The man is said to have
had a big roll of money on his per-
son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28
TO ATTEND HOUSE PARTY.

Mr.. Charles A. Roush, of Pittsburgh
who spent his vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush, has
to Pittsburgh,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28

Mrs. John Woomer, of Winchester
spent some time in Martinsburg, en-
route TO Cumberland to visit her broth
er, Mr. James NJ. Manual.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28

Mr.. William Olinger, Of Harrisburg,
a Pennsylvania engineman who has
been spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. Adelaide Olinger, and
other relatives at North Mountain, re-
turned today to his home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28

The sale of the property of the w. s.
Miller estate was postponed until Sat
urday, September %, when it will be
sold in front of the court house, 8 % st
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28

A CLASSIFIED ad is found in a
moment and the task Of answering 1t
is, indeed very small.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-28

Mrs J. s. Gallaher, of Martinsburg
is visiting Mrs F. B. Dyche this week,
in Berkeley Springs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-15
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Uncle Jacob Hendricks of Albion has
taken new wife.
Charles H.. Stewart of Porter and
MISS Jessie Lowry were married at the
home of the bride in the town of Gen.
ter on the End inst.
The Evansville Review estimates that
the busted Gogebic iron boom has
taken about 5000, 900 of Evansville sur
plus.
The first Is sales of the 1887 tobacco
crop are recorded at an average of IL
cents for the wrapper and binder
grades in bundles.
Marshal Spangler was called to Chi
cago police headquarters to remain
until the excitement attending the eX-
ecution of the anarchists had subsidized.
Mrs. Olympia Brown Willis of Ra-
cine brought suit against the election
inspectors of Racine for refusing to ac-
cept her ballot at the recent election
and the case was finally taken to the
supreme court.
Friday, Nov. II, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-15
Gov. Hoard's Tribute to John Whittet

John Whittet was for many years
one of the leading men of Jefferson
county His long and honorable serv-
ice on the county board of supervisors
was of great service to the people OF
this county. The town of Sumner, for
long period of years, elected him as
it's chairman every year without effort
on his part because they had faith IN
the wise Judgment of public affairs and
sterling integrity of the man. Many
of our county buildings bore his watch
full supervision and no suspicion OF
graft was ever attached to anything
that John Whittet had in charge. Born
of sturdy Scotch parentage, trained at
his mothers knee never to betray
public or private trust, this emlnently
good citizen has lived his life and
passed to his last reward in close con-
tact with the people of this town and
city. The need of high respect has
always been his. AS these good old
men depart, we wonder if the men who
follow them, who fill the same places
of public trust, will hold the same
ideals of faithfulness to those who
trust them, of helpfulness to those who
weary and are in want. The old time
men lived their younger days when
good neighborship fashioned their ideas
of men and so all through their lives
they held to the spirit of long ago. OF
this order of men was John Whlttet.
Peace to his ashes. To the faithful
wife who nursed and comforted him IN
his old age, the highest regard IS ac-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-15
Auto Accidents.

]. P. Allyn, Delavan, Wis, was seri-
ously injured when his automobile
turned turtle three miles east OF
Stoughton on the Edgerton road Mon
day night, and he was thrown up
against the fence in the ditch. Mr..
Allyn was on his way from Madison to
Delavan. He was taken to Stoughton
and an examination by physicians dis
closed the fact that his knee had been
badly wrenched and he was suffering
from a number of other external in
juries. Mr.. Allyn claims that the roads
were in exceedingly poor condition and
that he got in a rut and in trying to
get out to pass rig his car was turned
turtle.
While returning from Lake Koshko-
nong Monday afternoon, a car driven
by August Luedtke turned turtle near
Clear Lake, throwing Mr.: Luedtke out
and infiicting serious injuries and break
ing the arm of one of his companions
as we'll as injuring the back of third,
the other two men in the machine es-
Gaping without serious injury. The &C
cident was caused when the machine
crossed one of the new culverts on the
road. which threw the car into the air
and as it came down it struck at an
angle, turning the machine over. The
wind shield and radiator of the machine
were broken and Mr.. Luedtke injured
beneath the wreckage. He was re-
moved by passing machine to Milton
Junction and taken to GAINESVILLE for
medical treatment.
While MIR. and Mrs. Frank Chase of
Center were driving home from church
Sunday, they met Chef. Miller of Ev-
ansville with his auto. Mr.. Chase's
horse became frightened at the auto
and Mr.. Maxein, one of the auto party,
went to lead the animal past. The
horse ran and in some way threw Mr..
Maxein down and the carriage passed
over him. 1t was thought at first he
was badly hurt but he was able to get
up and was taken to his home in Ev-
ansville. 1t is hoped no serious results
will be the outcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-15
Assemblyman Alexander Paul.

Alexander Paul, Democrat, who was
elected to represent the first Rock
county assembly district, is distinctive
ly Rock county product. He was
born on the old Paul homestead in the
town of Milton Sc years ago and was
educated in the public schools. His
father, the late Alexander Paul, was a
Rock county pioneer and by his thrift
and industry accumulated large prop
erty, a man of sterling integrity and
brought up his family to do right for
rights sake The sons are big force
in the prosperity of the county and are
shrewd, liberal minded, progressive cit
liens, large land owners, practical
farmers and business men. John Paul
was chairman Of the town board for
twelve years and chairman of the
county board for two years and is now
president of the Farmers bank of Mil
ton Junction. Alexander is farmer
and stock buyer and has the honor of
being the first Democrat ever elected
from the town of Milton to the assem-
bly and the first Democrat who ever
carried the town of Milton for any Of
flee outside Of a town office.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-15
Pensioners Receive Notice.

Government pensioners have received
notification of the adjustment of al
pension agencies from and after Janu-
airy 4th, next. This is following the
new law relating to the payment of
pensions and which transfers the work
from the many agencies throughout
the country to the central agency at
Washington.
A few days ago pensioners in this
city received the first official direction
from the government relating to the
new departure.
The changes in the method of paying
pensions was directed by the act of
August II, last, and pensions falling
due on Jan. A, 1913, and thereafter,
will be paid without vouchers in all
cases in which vouchers snd penalty
envelopes are not furnished. Those re-
ceiving vouchers with their pay checks
must execute them in payment as here
tofore.
Checks drawn without vouchers will
be mailed to the last known address of
the pensioner on the date the payment
required.