davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22
DiVOrci0 iInita(lo

Los obispos catolicos mueven
actua lmente una cruzada contra
ell divorcio civil en- los terminos
sancionados por la ley, que per-
mite & los diyorciados volverse
d casar. En la convention de Ia
Federation de Sociedadeg Cat6li-
Yeas reunida en- louisville, Kentu-
cky, el dia 20 de este mes, fte acor
dado losiguiente. "Creemos cada
Estado debe tener una ley de di-
vorcio que, al propio tempo de
permitir la separation de los ea-
posos agraviados, no les perlnita
volverse d casar con otras parao-
uas. aunque diyidan Ia propiadad
que tengan, Este es hacer elfna~
trimeniio indisoulabIe,
En aeguida la convention reli-
gIoaa pas6 lista tic los tnonstruo.
SOS divoreioa aatorizados por la
Icy, nuclias yeces por Inotiyos
flcticios Y por el placer da Zanzibar
egpoaas 8 fnaridos, 8 pof 81 placer
d. eustraerse de las obIigaeiones
del estado matrimonial. El Reve..
rsndo q II. Then, obsapo tle lin.
soln, Nebraska, arena6 aobra Ia
ilsInoralidad del Soeialisiao, aaFaa.
dolo cotpa ssssA axereaseneia tel
4rpo aoEiaI, easa ms llaga, por
artas tendencies IT IiherEfnaje,
all1sle tasnhieI lasfla eosaa hae
q aci6a
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22

pres6 EN- la siguiente carta al se-
cretario Fries
He desocupdo hoy del servicio
! do la ciudad & Frank Newman,
sjefe de la policfa, por las razo--
mes siguientes:
"Dicho Frank Newman por
su conducta EN- dicho puesto de
iefe de policfa de la ciudad ha
demostrando incompetencia y ge-
neral incapacidad para cumpIir
con sus d beres oontrafdos. Sir.
vase hacer constar las razones de
Bu destituci6n, conforme 10 rcquie
re el Reglamento Municipal.".
Su atento scrvidor,
, / A. H. JONES'"
Ell nuevo jefe de policia ahora
10 es Fred. H. Hancaster, ouien
present6 su protesta de ley de de
sompefar fielmente sus dcberes
a las 7:20 de la tarde del LINES tl-
timo.
Ia inauguration del nuevo Ma
yor en- ell palacio Municipal fue ce-
lebrada con entusiasticas demos
traciones del Concilio, 10 que ha-
cSa mucEos amos no sc veia. La
fnauguraci6n sc celebr6 durantc
una, prolongada session., hasta que
las sombras de la noche va cafan
sobre la ciudad.
A Ultima hora Ell ex-Mayor Ri
chter entr6 & Ia sala & saludar y
congratular q su successor Jones,
y despues de un aprct6n de ma
mos, cntraron en- platicas conf.
denciales, siendo Gsta la primera
wen que Sc vieron juntos ambos
jefes municipales desde las cleo
clones.
Barrida de Folicias Antiques.
Nuevos cambios Sc hacen en-
el personal de Ia policfa munich
pal de esta ciudad. I'll nucvo
:icfes de policia, sehor Lancaster,
Gsta eliminando del servicio va
rios cficiales de la antigua ad-
'ministraci6n que tiencn muchos
'aflos de dependcr del prcsupues-
to de Ia ciudad. FL Mayor Jonc
y Ell nuevo comandantc dc la 30
licia nombraron al Sr. Charles
Stevens primer comandante, Y
al Sr. Andres Coy Edo. conan
dante. Estos dos 1ltimos han
prostado yaliosos .seryicios al pue-
bio eli puestos p1blicos y mere
cen confianza y estimaci6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22
RayO Que Mata a Uno
y Tu||e a Otro

j. La maflana del Is de este
mes "ay6 un aguacero con
dercargas de rayoS IN Bay
City, Ttxas, y un rayo mato
q Mr.. Henry, quien Ilegaba d
dicho pueblo con TN CARO- ear
gado de cana para beetias,
TN hermano suyo qne lie aeon
paf1aba en- eli caro-, quedo pa
rglftico por el golpe d~l boli-
lido elecctrico y algo chamus.
cado.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22
Ano "a. No. ] ll7l.
Fl N'uevo Mayor

As las. seis ytreinta y cinco mi
nuto de Ia tarde del Lune dlti-
mo Sc recibio del puesto de Ma
yor municipal de esta ciudad ell
sefior A. III. Jones.
Ell sufragio popular le llev6 al
gabinete municipal con mas de
cinco mil votos, y Sc esta operan-
do un complete cambio en- el per.
sonal del gobierno de la ciudad,
saliendo los e1ementos viejos y
entrando & las oficinas della ley
los elementos nuevos con nuevas
energias y aspiraciones mas avan-
zadas. ..........
Ell nuevo jefe de la ciudad lego
su mensaje al Concilio Municipal,
en- Ell cual protest6 llevar & efecto
las reformas municipales pro-
puestas por la platafotma del
Citizen League.
En- seguida sac6 del bolsillo dos
cartas escritaS a maquina. y las
puso en- manos del secretario
Fries para que este las leyera al
Concilio. La primera carta era la
destitucion de Frank Newman,
el jefe de policia, y la segunda la
destitucion de James Nc Manus,
superintendent de la linn pieza
de las GALES.
iY que sucede con Fritz Russi? ?
gritaron afuera de la sala los
4 admiradores del nuevo mayor.
BTengo la resignation de Mr..
Russi, contest6 el Mayor, pre-
sentando un piego, en- el que es-
ta escrita la renuncia del conf
sionado de las Gales, cuya renun-
{ cia tendra efecto ell dia primero
5 del entrante Septiembre.
g El Regidor Boyton movie que
Ras razones del Mayor para desc
eupar al jefe de policia Newman
fueran apropadas. En- la Sala dc
la Camara municipal sc alz6 un
murmulio al pcrcibirsc csta decla
iraci6n, y el Secretario Fries la
puso 4 votaci6n, resultando scis
votos contra seis. la votaci0n
estaba cmpatada entire los Regido
res presentcs. Pero el Mayor pu
so su voto tambien en- favor de Ia
destituci6n del Jefe de policfa, y
SO verified la mayorfa, quedando
aprobado el retro del captain de
policAl.
Las fazonos que el nuevo Ma.
yor tuvo para causar la baja del
.Jefe de policia Newman, las OK
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22
Con 1000 volts pudO andar

En- el pueblo de Kentwood,
Louisiana, Il operario Dewitt
Smith estrada alambrps con-
ductores de luz electriea tre-
pado OH I'm palo el dia 16 del
actual, Y vino en- contacty
ton un alsmhre, recibiendo Ii
m corriente eieetfica de 23O0
volts por s rninutos, hasta
que ID corriente fue cortada
Smith eay6 81 suelo ain sem
lido. a POGO 81 Ievanto u por
81 pie fuo hasta Ia oficIna de
IN dtctor ss encuentfa
Ahofa ds III hospital con ~
pefancas Dc regtableoer sd ga
.Iud.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22
Constable Aasainaslo.

hl adbado III de este mes, ya
itarle, q Constable Carl Brown
RuA apunaleado por M negro prs
70, Dc ouya harida tnuri6 otrc
dfa AL fnoneato Il Dipatado
Sheriff. Paul HArke aprehsnai6 ii
fugitive preao u 10 oaoefr6 en-
caFepl. no obtants haber Fl.
3eil,isio nfaa es1ooadA terrible de
da Que 20 aiisuentra hastas,to Kra
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22
La sa|v6 y Ia vO|vit q:
GChar al aQua.

En Brl'egarles, suiza, e.
nropa) paso un caso extraor-
dinario de una veuganza ef~
la 20 lie actual. Un iovgn
metan'co, Dubois, volvia de
80 tra hajo esa tarda sobre Ell
b franco del rio Rohne, Y o.
yo gritos de auxilio. Vic auua
mujer que SO ahoga ha en- Ms
tumnttuosas olas, y Sc echo
vestiio al rio A POGO afribo,-
a la orilla trallendo a naetb a
Ia victiva. Pero al poperspie
~ firtnela, desonbrio que la
mojer FRA s,a suegra, y la AFRO
10 al aqua,
Hacia tempo andaban des-
contsntos y Sc aborrec1an
lsuegra Y yerno, Y este come
Ito una vilpza, sin apreo,ar su
obra nagha do haber saliva
do un senejante.
Pero IN baranero que bati6
lremos tiesde los priuarfoa gri-
| Itos dc la mujer lego a item
Ipo g 70 yolyio & rescataf y
Dubois, el yerno, fu6 aprehen
lido nor II poliefa y acaaado
Ele homic:aio frustraao, p6r
aaI1er lanzado ai torrents !,
Ila n,isma qne pstaspa ya sal~
|va, Y pefaio u fndrito y 81 i.
Ibertad
s--.-s@s.
- I 4 = 8 10 (
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22
ASGSinatO FrustradO.

A las 4 de la m,nana del
Viernes Is tel actual un.des
conocldo eutro a Ia rreidencia
de una familla mega IN Gale
Gi bs de esta ciu 'ad, y ni'igio
dos golpes de hacha q a ue
gra Lula DashieII e~posa del
negro James D 4shirlt, esca-
pando por milsgro lie q G los
hachaz S fueran certeros por
haber despertado ell . item
|po 6 intrrpuesto los brazo-.
FL esposo desperto a los pa
vorosos CRITICS de la muinr, y
dispsro varias veces IL hultu
del aaesino pero Ia obscuri-~
dad era densa, y el criminal
escape ileso,
Isl todas las medicinas fuoran
tan buenas como ell Remedio de
Chamberlain para C6licos, Cole
"a y Diarrea, ell mundo seria mas
feliz, y el porcentaje de sufr;,
mientos disminuiria l1otablemen-
te" escribe Lindsay Scott, de
Temple, Ind. De venta en- todas
las boticas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22
OAa

afa 1sH 4 HegHai8 da oErA
g Isss asIkos ~ !
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22

dc agencias sucuraales de Ia Fe-
deraeion Catolica en- todos los
Estados.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22

10y 6nieO agsaSs faI alaaAas
aB M0aina b j
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-22
70 A Advertisers

Ell RRcIDoR has the largestj
circulation Of any Of the Spanish1
papers in Texas. Our books are3
open for public inspection. !
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
Diamonds $115 a Carat

peace, good will and mutual respect. Violence in either speech or action ney ar gained anything worth while, and nothing is so vain as hostility between men in working out the problems con- nected with the principles upon which our government is founded
 The fathers of the republic long since performed the greatest work ever con ceived ln the direction of giving man the power to define the true purpose of self government, and it is for those who are living today to cease strife over little things, temporary things trifles that crumble as tn grave yawns, and give q greater degree of thought to justice and equality. Nothing else will endure; nothing else win ever bring happiness or a clear conscience l0 the present generation. It is emphat-
 cally aE American duty, impressed upon us Cnce more today to see that we have popular government in the best meaning of the term-governm1n q :. in which all shall have a voice. anu that voice to express the square deal for the powerful and the weak alik,- Patriotism could ask nothing greater and it certainly should ask nothing less The appeal of patriotism goes straight nome today to the cottage and the cor poration office. It is an appeal from commercialism drunk to commercial ism sober; it is an appeal to men in all walks of life who are hurling them selves headlong, care burdened, dis turbed of mind and ambitious for nothingIless, to awaken to the real meaning of citizenship, and to a reali- zation of how much our government could assist in making life easier. The appeal ot patriotism on this birthday Of the nation is also an appeal against the narroWneSS of partisenship. Parties are made for men, not men for artieS, and should be the means of expressing the will of the ma ajorty. To the inde
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

pendent citizen nothing but the under lying principle is sacred. Doctrines should have no chains to stop progress toward popular rule
 Independence Day gave birth not on ly to an independent nation, but guar anteed indepedece to all citizens It is theirs to use as their judgment die tates. If they dictate line of action which promotes the brotherhood of man and tends to equality before the law, they will best serve the purpose of the little band that made Valley Forge, Monmouth and Yorktown i'm mortal in history. Today we give them reverence. and resolve that their sac flee shall not prove vain. The record of the past decades has glorified them and their deeds. The nation has grown morally and materially. a fact which we note with pride each Fourth of July. But its growth is not ended: in fact. it las hardly commenced The greatness of the >countrN hundred years hence can only be estimated but 1t will be greater if we of this genera ton remain on guard and see that eX- pension Sholl not be oneSided. While we are joining gold and building prop erty, le. us also coin character and build manhood. As We give wealth the machinery and facilities for the crea tion of more wealth, let us see that ir is neither abused by the law nor all lowed to abuse the law As a guar antee of his ideal of equal rights noth ing can be more effective than the ab. solute rule of an independent citizen ship. To foster such citizenship, pro- vide the highest standard of education, and give it free play, is to create a safeguard no less for the great indus tries than for the nation.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
COPPER CAMP
 CELEBRATION
As Usual Bisbee Gave II earty Expression to Patriotic Sentiment; Gov ernor Hunt the Speaker of the Day

BISBEE, July 4.-Bisbee, which all ways celebrates the Fourth of July with a vim rather exceeded previous demonstrations today. There were the usual games and contests and a beau tiful display of fireworks tonight.
 A feature of the celebration was the presence of Governor Hunt who came here this afternoon to deliver the prime al address of the day after his appearance at Douglas this morn- ing. The governor said:
 Following is the speech delivered yesterday afternoon by Gov George w P. Hunt at Bisbee.
 Fellow Citizens:
 We are united today in the common sentiment of patriotism and feeling of pride in cur country. Independence Day is full of meaning to every citizen, not merely fer the heroic actions of more than hTndred years ago, but for the moral and civic obligations which those actions have imposed upon us, and upon all who are yet to assume the tasks of citizenship
 With the past we are chiefly con cerned in applying it's lessons to the present. and so shaping our actions as citizens that the guideboards for future generations shall be in harmony with the true purposes which moved the founders of the republic. If we prop eriy perform our duty toward our country and ourselves, our children will take up the work where we leave it. and expand it's scope or improve upon our methods. until the great na- tional ideal becomes d thing of per lection, increasing comfort and happi- ness, giving human life a larger mean ing, and appealing with equal force to the high and the low.
 And what should We think of today, after We have given expression in the usual Way to our joy in being citizens? :? We must live in the present There is no other time for us. and the span of life is short. The many demands upon the normal active mind, which con- cern problems of the individual and the family, make the task of citizenship harder and it seems to some of us sometimes that we must yield our part to others who have more leisure. But am sure that this neglect of indi- Vidua york for the common good is not necessary in any case. It is likely to be dangerous if it becomes common. There is safety in the grat principle of self government only in the active and persistent interest of each and every
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
THE BRENTWOOD

1920 ". Pico St. Los Angeles, Cal. Just openrd} Easily accessible to shopping district, thcaters. etc. Fur nished two and three room apartments, modern. Hotel service. special summer rates. Write for information. Mrs. Etta Johnston.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05

publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
Hotel Preston

Do vanta weIv ulngm moden ho andco etgDoxs- to
 twoa
Arizona republican., 1912-07-05
THE NETHERWOOD

THE IDEAL APARTMENT HOUSE Housekeeping suites and single rooms. Large front porch. Fine surroundings. FOOT So. Grand Ave. Grand Ave. car.
 Los Angeles, Cal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

submit to the commercial side OF
fashion and wear the atrociously
shaped footwear that some man
ufacturer makes without any re-
gard to the structure of muscles,
nerves, Igaments and bones upon
which we must walk through life.
If a child is taught to walk
properly upon the balls of its
feet, allowing its heels to come
down lightly, and the mother is
particular that it wears proper
shoes, it will never have a broken
arch. One of the most import
ant causes of fiat feet is walking
or standing in an improper man
ner, and you will find broken
arches among those people who
have shuffled along for genera
lions in utter disregard of all the
laws of gravity and no knowledge
of the proper way to carry their
bodies.
It has only been for few hun
dred years that the human foot
has been unduly restrained. An
cient statuary shows us that the
great toe stood outward instead
of straight forward or somewhat
inward, which is the common po-
sition of that member today.
A little German doctor at one
of the spas once said to me-:
Americans are the only people
who understand the Importance
of keeping their feet in a healthy
condition, but even they do not
give their feet enough air. Every
woman should remove her shoes
and stockings and give her feet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

no stockings for short time in
my boudoir scene. For this oc-
casion, although perhaps not one
man or woman in a hundred in
the audience catches a view of my
naked feet, I make them as care
fully as l do my face, and I have
found that this extreme daily
care has mdae me very comfort
able during my long walks about
my summer home. First, use a
great deal of oil, cold cream as a
usual thing, but once a week I
take foot bath of warm olive oil
and have them massaged- care
fully. This prevents cal1ouses or
other hardening of the tissues.
The nails are predicured as care
fully as manicure my hands, and
all about the soles my feet are
rubbed with a smooth piece of
pumice stone. This part of the
regime could be done by the wo-
man in business life who walks
much and she would find that it
would do much to smooth out the
wrinkles in her face which ach-
ing, burning, smarting feet will
put there. Of course, for the
stage, I tint the bottoms Of my
feet to a rosy red and powder the
upper part, and I find this very
soothing, although my feet are
perfectly healthy.
My chiropodist insists that if
women would use oil and mas
sage upon their feet when they
feel tired instead of soaking them
L L 4
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-06
4 WILD CLAIM.

The Americas Times-Recorder
says there is a fair prospect of Judge
Crisp receiving larger vote in Ter
rell county than either of the oppos-
ing candidates. There are some
things, perhaps, our Americas con-
temporary does not know, and the
political situation in Terrell county
seems to be one of them. Terrell
county will give Hon. Jno. r. Mer-
GER, its home candidate, large ma
iority over the combined votes of
Messrs. Crisp and Shaw, and if the
estimates of Judge Crisp's strength
in the other counties are as wild as
this one he is going to be a badly
astonished and disappointed man
when the returns come in from over
the district. Judge Crisp is a most
excellent gentleman and will receive
some votes in Terrell county, but II
reports that come from his own
home county are true they will not
be as many as he will lose in Sum-
fer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-06
list RATS.

We see it stated on authority OF
the department of agriculture that
rats in the United States alone eat
s1OO,000,00O worth of grain each
year.
The rats bill of fare includes al
most everything eaten by man, and
q considerable number of things not
included in human dietaries, as, for
instance, carriOn, mice, kid gloves,
ivory and living horses hoofs and
cows horns. Its most common food
are grain and corn. If fed on grain
alone it is estimated that one rat
will eat 60 cents worth in a year.
while of oat meal it will consume
$3.50 worth.
But the damage done is not to be
measured by what a rat eats, we
are told. Through pollution of food
products it does as much damage
as by eating them. Besides, it does
greater damage by digging under
buildings and embanKmentS anu ny
gnawing wood, cutting holes in sacks
and by cutting up goods and paper
to make nests. The killing of young
poultry and squads and the stealing
of eggs are among its other destruct
i've habits.
The rapidity with which rats null
tiply is the main reason why man ap
pears to make so little Roadway il
their destruction. 1t is calculated
that single pair of rats and theil
progeny, breeding without Interrupt
ton and suffering no losses, would il
three years increase to more thar
2O,0OO,00O.
Why not swat the rat?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-06
THE EXPRESS REFORM.

Here are the most important
points in the Interstate commerce
commissions order to the express
companies:
The reductions will chiefly affect
smaller packages. Thus the con-
sumner will get more benefit than the
middleman, the small shipper more
than the big.
1t will be easier to find out what
the rate is, and whether they charge
more than the published rate.
1t will be easier to find out wheth-
er charges on a package have or
have not been prepaid. A yellow Ia
bel will mean that the charges have
been paid. A white label will mean
that they have not been. IF no Ia
bel is carried ON the packages, so
the commissions order reads, ut
must be delivered without charges
and the error later corrected"
The order will not take effect I'M
til an opportunity has been given the
express companies to criticise it be-
fore the commission. But the COM
panies are expected to submit.
AS unmerciful gougers of the pub
lie the express companies stand at
the head of the list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-06
HUMAN PARASITES.

More merchants fail through ina
bility to collect than from small
sales. The Hartwell Sun says it
knows families who have lived for
years off the merchants by making
the rounds to all the stores and fair
ly breaking up new establishments
that were anxious to gain customers;
older establishments, too, have been
forced to go out of business because
of their liberality in crediting human
parasites.
How many thousands of dollars
are lost every year by Dawson mer-
chants who extend credit to those
whom they have reason to believe
will never make an effort to pay.
Is it good business to credit indis-
criminately every person who sends
an order simply to delude yourself
into the idea that you are doing a
big business? asks our Hartwell con-
temporary.