davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
HAVANA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
C0MpANIA DE GAS Y ELECTRlCIDAD De
LA HABANA
To the Holders OF
Havana Electric Railway Company
Common Stock;
Havana Electric Railway Company
Preferred Stock;
Compaiiia de Gas y Electrieidad &c "a
Habana Stock.

AT the request OF the holders OF large amouN
of each OF the above mentioned classes oi So -
The undersigned have agreed to act as Depos,
iaries under a Plan Of Amagamation ana Aste'
nnent dated March s. 1912 looking 10 the lorna
ton OF a Company 20 hold these stocks an
Intimately IL feasible, TO a united ownership -
the physical properties. The Plan has 80
formulated by representatives OF both Conpsihs@
and has been approved by the Directors OF No,ns
pafiia de Gas Electricidad de Ia HaDans 80
by a Committee representing the Havana ElevWi s
Railway Company Shareholders Partlclpa'pi
Under TIE Plan Is dependent on the deposit 90
S,rttncatcs for the shares above mentioned or :.
before April I. 1912. with the undersigned "a,
oostaries IN New York, or with their agents
Havana Banco Espahoi dc Ia lsla de CIo s, ~,
ceIyinG deposits OF the Preferred ana conn.,
stock Of the Havana Electric Railway CoihpsIi;,,
and Bsnco Nacionsi de Cuba receiving depgogs
nf the stock Of the Compania dc Gas r. h.
.ricidad de la Hsbans. No certificates VII N
,ceiyed unless in negotiable form. Cerun'sts;,e
Deposit will be issued in respect oil depoS''''
shares - l.. oh.
copies Of the Plan and Agreement may os "
tanned al either Of the above mentioned oanAs
from the unaerslgned
Dated, March l2th, 1912.
SPEYER & CO,
o., p % PIN. stree, pepositsrisi
f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04
CHIHUAHUA THE SCENE
OF LATEST HOSTILITIES
!. S. Soldiers Dispatched 10 The
Scene Of Conflict TO Investigate
Reported Killing Of Americans
Cry Assoc lated Press }

Fl Paso. Texas. March Colonel
steever af the United States army
today dispatched Lieutenant iIll q
\ the Twenty-Second infantry and a
squad OF soldiers 10 Columbus Y
VI s. 10 investigate the reports that
American cowboy and Mexican rea
els had clashed Saturday at Rancho
Las Palomas thirty miles from
Columbus on Mexican side
A telegram stated t1at dehtng for
the possession Of Chihuahua city.
city OF the Mexican state or that
name had begun, was followed sun
day by the hasty departure OF I've
rebel garrison at Jaurez to JON t4eir
comrades in the fght.
Two kilograms bearing on the
fight were received BY General Sala.
zar, the Jaurez commander from
I}raullo Hernandez Chief OF the reb-
els in the district about Chihuahua.
Neither message gave details but
the detachment OF from 500 10 l.040
men in .aurez was speedily placed
on board three sections Of a freight
traia
The first telegram rom Herman
dez stated that his force, numbering
about 32t mo al dsome Of the
force OF Pascual Arozco, had been
aefendE.g Chihuahua against an at
tack BY federal troops under Colonel
PPancAo Villa
Orozco is with us. the Telegram
said meaning. the "ebols declare
that has announced hmsel openy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04
(8y Associated Press J

Montreal. March i-Roman Catho
iic circles in Montreal are exercised
over news brought by prominent
clergy who have been visiting the
Vatican that there are influential
forces at work with the object ol
electing Cardinal OConncll OF Hoston
is .he next pope.
rlnx X is in more delicate state
ot health than is generally believed
say the clergy and the bulletins an
nouncing 'is convalescence have been
published to allay the fears and re
strain the ambitions of certain inter-
ested parties. according To the re-
ports
Mgr O'Connells rapid rise in the
favor of authorities al Rome has sur
priSed French Canadian Catholics.
who believe they haved iscoeered the
real cause in carefully conceived
plan TO bring him forward as a can
didate for the papacy, in orier to OBJ
viote any repetition OF a deadlock
such as arose one the occasion of the
e. :ction TO office Of the present pope
In the absence OF an outside can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

Clyde Rhodes onI Russell Jennings
former managers of the Guthrie Motor
Car company. have gone % San Fran
cisco and viii enter the automobile
business at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Courses Are Extended.

The length of time necessary TO Sc
cure diploma in any of the universities
throughout South America Is greater
than it is in this country. For instance.
In law il takes about five years and
sometimes six years TO get a degree In
medicine six and seven wears, and in
pharmacy three and four years The
law school is not merely a school of
law. IL is a school OF Jurisprudence and
comprises courses in juridical sciences
like international law. economies poll
teal science. etc. The medical course
includes much of the practice our ply
sicians get as internes in hospitals after
graduation.
''Sorne OF the institutions are very old
and antedate any IN the United States.
At Lima and Mexico city the universities
date back to 1J5i. At Cordoba i'm Ar
gentina the university was founded in
1919 by the Jesuits. All three are older
than our Harvard University. which was
founded about the year 1910. In all the
countries / visited. except Brazil. Para
quay and Uruguay. the universities go
back to Spanish colonial times. The
same Is true OF Cuba. Mexico Guatemala
and the Dominican Republic
IAN unusual movement now on foot is
that of the student movement through
out South America In each university
there is a student association unlike any
thing In this country. It Is q general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
BURIAL IN NEW YORK.
Body of Rev. Father Doyle on Way
From San Francisco.

Contrary to expectations, the body of
Rev. Alexander P. Doyle. founder and
for ten years rector of the Apostolic Mis-
sion House at Brookland, is being taken
to New York from San Francisco, where
he died last Friday and where funeral
services We're held in old st. Mary's
Church.
High dignitaries of the Roman Catho.
lie Church. including Cardinals Gibbon:
and Farley. will attend the second funera
service to be held in the mother church
of the Paulists. the Church of st. Pau
the Apostle, in New York. Rev. John j
Hughes. superior general of the Congre
CATION of ST. Paul the Apostle, will be in
charge of the service. and the inter
ment will be in the cemetery of the con.
gregation.
Rev. Walter Elliott. who has beer
named rector of the Apostolic Mission
House to succeed Father Doyle. will &c
to New York shortly to attend the flu
neral, as will a number of priests of this
city for whom the late clergyman from
time to time during his residence here
conducted revival meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Dignity Is Added.

Almost all South American university
professors will usually be found to be
men OF the highest social standing and
considerable wealth. This lends a certain
dignity 10 the institutions. which is some
times lacking in the United States in
spite of our better teaching methods.
These men of course cannot make liv-
ing from teaching alone. but they COM
bine their own profession with teaching
in order to supplement their income.
There is no question but that. in proper
ton 10 the time given 10 teaching. pro-
fessors are better paid in Latin America
than in this country.
"As far as I know. there are only three
institutions in Latin America of higher
education that are not strictly dependent
upon and founded by the state. One is
the Catholic University at Santiago. Chile
the second is Mackenzie College. at Sac
Paula Brazil. and the other at Bogota.
Colombia. There are many private schools
in secondary education. and private socie-
ties not religious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15

LONDON. August 15.-The condition of
Gen. William Booth, commander-in-chief
of the Salvation Army, who was oper-
ated on last May for the removal of a
cataract from his left eye and is now
totally blind, is growing worse.
Bramwell Booth. chief of staff of the
Salvation Army. and son of the aged
Salvationist, prints the following an
nouncement in the War Cry, the Saliva
ton Army organ:
Il deeply regret to say that our be-
loved general is not SO well. His doc
tor reports. I regret that the improve
ment in the generals health has not
been maintained
THE generals heart is not strained and
if only his sleep were restored he would
quickly regain much that is now in dan
ger Of being lost The general. speak
ing of his own weakness and pain last
Saturday. said: ASK the people who love
me to pray for me- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
A Bold Hold-up.

"a Help-up Hold-up' is the title of a
highly entertaining story in The Stars
next Sunday Magazine. by Jay p.
Elsson. narrating the remarkable re-
suits that ensued when the two leading
characters themselves held up gang
of bloodthirsty brigands just in time
to prevent the wholesale robbery of pas
sengers and crew of western stage
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
association open to all students and prac-
tically all students are members.
Students Societies.

'In the larger universities there is a
student society in each school, and
above the school society IS the general
society of the whole university. a short
while ago they formed league of stu
dent societies for all America. They have
already held three general students con-
crosses, with representatives from al
Latin American universities. The first
was held at Montevtdeo in 1908, the sec
ond at Buenos Aires in 1910 and the third
at Lima. Peru. in July, 1912.
These congresses arc probably The
most unusual institutions of the kind ever
gathered together in any part of the
world. They have for their object to
create a student sympathy throughout all
America. The idea is that of a general
peace movement of good fellowship and
amity between the different countries. An
international sympathy, as a result of
this movement, may come about quicker
than might be expected. because the lead
ing men of all the countries taking part
are graduates of the various universities. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Band Concerts Tonight.

Judiciary Park. at 30 pm, by
10Th Cavalry Band; Arthur S.
Witcomb, director.
PROGRAM.
March, "BlLejacket''. Bennett
Overture, Queen of Autumn"
Biggs
Waltz. BLUE Danube" Strauss
Selection, Hands Across the Sea-
Tobani
Serenade. ''Blushing Rose
Johnson
IdyI. Mountain Maiden's Dream
Thy request .......--..... I.abetZky
Rag oddity. The Georgia Rag"
Gamble
March. The Call 10 Arms. Kolfe
Star Spangled Banner"
Washington barracks. at s pm,
by L. :. Engineer Band julius
Hamper. leader.
PROGRAM.
March, "Tannhauser" Wagner
Overture. "A Hunt in the r.
denneS Marie
Serenade, "Harlequins Millions
Drigo
Selection. Robin Hood" de Koven
Waltz, Youthful Fancies,''
DerOro
Finale, Popular Hits Lampe
THE star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-15
Effective, Economical
COMPLEXION Beautifier
Julia ORR, in The Clubwoman.


One reason ! strongly recommend
mcrcolized wax is that IL really takes the
place Of several different cosmetics, saving
time, patience and expense. Ii Is better
than any cleansing cream. better than any
massage cream, and better than any
rouge. for accomplishing the results for
which such articles are used. As the wax
actually absorbs an old. faded OF dis
co!orcd cuticle. little each day. the un-
DERIVING skin which gradually disappears.
is clearer. softer. healthierhued and more
Youthful than any cosmetic made complex
ion. Spreading on thin coat Of this wax
at night. washing II OF mornings In a
week or so produces n marvellous transfer
nation. Just ounce of mercolIzed
wax, obtainabe at any drug store. will do
the work. There's nothing better TO re-
move freckles, tan. sallowncss, blotches,
pimples or blnckheads.
For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin, l
invariably recommend a face bath made
by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in
y pint witch hazel. This has remarkable
astringent- and tonic properties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
REV. WARNER
LEAVES CITY

Rev. S. b. Warner, for the past
two years pastor of the First Metho-
dist church of the city, leaves this
evening for Canon City to attend the
Colorado conference of his church.
Rev. Warner does not expect to be
returned to this city by the confer
ence, and has asked to be placed in
another pastorate. He has host
of friends here in and out of his de-
nomination, who have heard of his
wishes with deep regret.
His sermon yesterday was the last
of the conference year, and will
probably be the last that ho will
preach here.
No suggestion has been expressed
here as to the successor to Rev.
Warner In case he is not returned.
The conference does not begin un-
I'll "Wednesday, but as president of
the board ct examiners Rev. Warner
will reach Canon City tomorrow to
begin his duties in connection with
that department of his work,
II is expected that later in the
week Rev. L. IL. Fleischer and Lin
coin Wiekersham will attend the con-
ference as lay delegates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

ic ticket, as the nominee for the Of
ice of state superintendent of public
instruction.
Ihe Colorado Springs Gazette, out
side OF Denver the most powerful re-
publican daily in the state. In an edi-
torlal Just before the election of 1910
says of Mrs. Lewis efficiency and
ability as county officer:
IT there is basic, underlying
stratum of common sense in politics
the voters of Ell Paso county will moi
commit the blunder of turning out of
Office next month officials who have
served them faithfully merely be-
cause somebody else wants the iob
We have in mind especially three can
didates for county Offices. one ON the
republican ticket and two on the
democratic, all of whom ought TO he
retained simply because they have
made good records in their two years
of service. They are George Birds
all, republican candidate for sheriff
II. c. Sheldon, democratic candidate
for county clerk, and Mrs. Inez
johnson Lewis, democratic candidate
Tor superintendent of schools OF I'll
Paso county.
1T is matter of some pride TO the
Gazette that II was largely instru-
mental two years ago in bringing
about the election of Mr.. Sheldon as
county clerk and Mrs. IneZ Johnson
Lewis superintendent of schools. In
the two years of their incumbency
We have heard of no criticism what
ever of the conduct of their respect-
i've Offices. Both are democrats; both
succeeded republican officials who
have had abundant chance to dem
onstrate their own fitness for the
places and both are now opposed by
these same republicans who are seek
ing another term in their old Offices.
Therefore, comparisons are easily
made and it will be distinctly to the
advantage of voters to investigate in
each case the records of Mr.. Sheldon
and Mrs. lnez Johnson Lewis as com
pared with their predecessors.
One of the best things to be said
for both Mr.. Sheldon and Mrs lnez
johnson Lewis is that they are not in
any sense politicians. Their activi-
ties in politics have been confined en-
tirely to the prediction period both
two years ago and at the present
time and have ceased after they as
sumed Office
Here is overwhelming proof of
fitness, worth and popularity which
cannot be overlooked by democrats
interested in the advancement of the
public schools of the state. and who
desire democratic success at the polls
IN November. 26-it
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
is FAMILIES
WANTED To
ADOPT CHILD
Sentinel Announcement Secures Good
Home for Month-0ld Child
Many Others Wanted
Little Fairy"

Fifteen Grand Junction and several
out-of-town families made application
to adopt the month-old child whom
The Sentinel advertised to find a
home last week. The child was le-
gally adopted by a good family in
the county court Saturday afternoon
and the happy foster parents thanked
the paper for its efforts to locate the
babe home, which gave them an
opportunity to see the youngstcr.
County Probation Officer Mrs. En-
ma Budelier was appealed to by the
young mother of the child, who was
deserted by her husband, to secure
a home for ii, being unable to sup
port IL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
WOULD ADD
STRENGTH
TO TICKET

Prominent democrats over the
state, recognizing that Mrs. Lewis
true strength lies in her great edu-
cational work of advancing the stand
ards and increasing the opportuni-
ties OF the pupils in the country
schools under her jurisdiction, and
recognizing that if she were given the
chance, she would extend the same
to the rural schools throughout the
state, are rapidly joining the ranks
of her active supporters.
Men who are not easily swayed
have, in the past week, offered their
aid and influenuce to insure the
nomination of Mrs Lewis at the Sep
tember primaries, as each mail de-
velops the certain strength which
Mrs. Lewis will swing to the ranks of
the democratic party.
Just before the name of Mrs. Inez
Johnson Lewis. for two terms super
intendent of schools of Ell Paso coun-
ty, was placed on the primary ballot
by the democratic assembly at Pue-
bio, the Rocky Mountain News, in no
uncertain terms placed her name be-
fore its thousands of followers as a
candidate who would bring added
strength to the democratic ticket.
The News of August 4th says:
Mrs. Lewis Proves Popular Can
didate.
Her nomination for school super
intendent should add strength to the
democrats.
THE school of the state will be
put under the best of management
should the democrats, at their state
assembly and the state primaries,
t,, - NJ -, 4 r
El Paso county for state superintend-
ent of public instruction.
Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of
General Johnson, who won his rank
and distinction in the Civil war. She
has justly earned a fine reputation
as an educator and an administrative
official. AS an evidence of her abil-
ity and popularity. Mrs. Lewis is the
present superintendent of school of
Ell Paso county, and is now serving
her second term in that position.
Though a democrat. she was twice
elected in an overwhelmingly repub-
lican striking testimony to
her talent and worth.
Mrs. Lewis will bring decided
strength to the democratic ticket
should she be nominated. She was en-
dorsed for the position by the El
Paso county democratic assembly.
The following brief figures will
serve to show how great has been
Mrs. Lewis strength in the banner
republican county of the state.
Vote of III Paso County for l0OS and
1910.
For President, Republican,
1908 ....... ............ 1922
For President Democrat, 1908, 6005
Republican majority, .2017
For Governor Republican 1910, 5963
For Governor, Democrat, 1910, 4S15
Republican majority, has
For County superintendent of
schools, 1905:
Florence NJ. Stote. republican, 631S
lnez Johnson Lewis, dem, 1925
Lewis majority .....l407
For County superintendent of
schools, 1910:
Florence NJ. Stote, republican, Al 81
Inez Johnson Lewis, demo-. 6OS9
Lewis majority ....l306
Surely a wonderful showing, and
her home supporters are very conf
dent of piling up even greater local
strength with the name of Mrs. Inez
johnson Lewis on the state democrat
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
A Magnificent Trout.

John Otto and D. G.. Miller return
ed Saturday night from great fish
ing outing at Cottonwood and Alex
andcr lakes on the Grand Mesa. They
caught all the fish they desired tand
returned homo most ! enthusiastic
over the glories of that wonderful
section. Mr. Otto presented The
Sentinels editor with a gniiiccut
specimen of rainbow trout. which he
caught in Alexander Lakes and which
weighed over 2is pounds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Band Concert Success.

The band concert yesterday at
Chlldrens park was an unqualified
success. Several hundred people
crowded into the park at the corner
OF Flith and Gunnison, and were
entertained by number of excellent
selections from the band. The bari
tone solos by blanchard Mckee were
also well received.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Visit lIc,c

Visit Here.
Mrs, Emma Wadsworth aud daugh
ter, Miss Ida Wadsworth, formerly
well known local residents, who now
make their home in Bridgeport. n.
Y, arc visiting Ed Wadsworth here
for few days. They are en- route
TO New York from California.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
BOYS WILL BE BOYSS"
We can't blame them for be.
ng hard on their clothing.

htS iiaid On tilelr SlolIliilS'
We were boys ourselves once
and our Fathers couldn't get
such good clothes for boys as
you can get today.
The kind we sell are REIN
forced at the necessary places to
give good strong service.
| hey wear a long time, fit
well and are very, very stylish.
In fact, just the kind boys
like.
They'll set up a howl if they
don't get them.
Let us fit your Boy in School
Clothes and Shoes.
3 1t will prove a saving in your
purse.
Very moderately priced.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Woolf passed
through Fruita Saturday on tramp
from Kansas City to Seattle via Los
Angeles. Their Objects are carried In
a one-horse cart.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Mrs. Woods Home.

Mrs, Z. +. Woods returned home
yesterday noon from visit of sever
al weeks in Denver and other east
ern slope cities. Mr.. Woods is whole
sale manager of the c. ID. Smith Drug
company. $50 $50
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Messrs. Wilson and Ellis loaded the
big steam shovel brought in from
Eulice, onto n fiat car Saturday for
shipment to the parties who recently
purchased 1t,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whittemore, who is in the hos
pital at Grand Junction, is reported
improving. II is expected that she
will be able to come home in a few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. ID. Connor and
family returned from Cottonwood
Lakes Saturday. They were away
10 days, and report fine time and
lots of trout.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26
Wheeler Home.

Samuel n. Wheeler OF the law
firm of Wheeler & Weiser. returned
yesterday noon from Denver. where
he attended hearing before the
supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Saturday, Elmer Keene came in
from Eulice, where he has been work
ing for the past two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Paul Terry and Archie Mcclure go
to Stanford university in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Miss Enola Kiefer visited with rel
atiyes in Grand Junction Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Fred Chamberlain went to Glen
wood Springs today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Miss Kathryn Jones came in last
evening from the Turner ranch in
Utah, wheer she has been spending
the summer. She will visit for a
few days in Fruita, then go to Gree
ley. where she will complete the nor
NAL course next spring.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

II. c. Wagner, who has been con.
fined to his bed with neuritis for the
past three years, was operated on al
Glover Lawn hospital yesterday af-
ternoon. The operation was per.
formed by Drs. Porter and White.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Asep Oft ths Ties. Fred Mautey,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

]. c. Carnahan returned home Sat
urday from his western trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Miss Belle Byers visited with Mrs.
L. ID. Bowman Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

]. S. o'Neil returned to New Mex
leo Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-26

Edgar Adams returned to Green
River Saturday.