davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03

pOU lAG morning OI a CaN q month later 9 man rode up to the gate of the Lazy l. corral fence, dismounted from his pony. and strode to the door or Hubbard's office. The manager had been occupied with some accounts and he had not seen the newcomer ride up. But at the noise of his en- trance Hubbard raised his head His lips strengthened little, and his face whitened
 Bill Daggerti" he said hoarsely He raised himself half out of his chair. and one hand dropped suddenly to his holster.
 The newcomer moved slightly, and q heavy six-shooter gleamed in one hand. He smiled evilly.
 Your eyes ain't half bad. Hubbard, he said. But you ain't improved none slingin' your gun out" He now sneered. You got anything to arger with me, or was you just surprised into maxim that fool move for your gum"
 Hubbard sagged back into his chair. At sight of Daggert his thoughts had gone instantly to his daughter, and to a recollection of the insult Daggert had offered her. And on the impulse ot the moment, he had intended using his gun But now, looking into the muZzle of Daggert's siX-shooter, he was compelled to admit that he had no chance So he smiled weakly
 Why, I was sure some surprised seein you turn up sudden hathaway"
 Daggert smiled. "I'd call that suf- ficient," he said But instead of re- turning the weapon to it's holster he tucked it lightly between his shirt and the waistband of his trousers. in front. And his eyes showed that he was not exactly convinced that Hub bards intentions were peaceable. But he carelessly drew a chair over near the door and dropped into it. his thin lips wreathing into a dropping smile He leaned back. folding his arms over his chest, his attitude one of unstudied ease.
 Anything doin?" he asked.
 T wouldn't say that things is hum min" returned Hubbard coldly.
 'No-o?" drawled Hubbard, his lips twitching
 "No," fiared Hubbard
 Any strangers around?"
 Hubbard's eyes glittered vengefuIy There ain't any strangers around, he said, smiling grimly. But there's goln to be. l hear that Harve Toban $ brother is due to strike this country pretty soon. I reckon he'd be some tickled to get chance to talk some to you"
 Daggert laughed harshly. "Mebbe he would" he sneeTcd, freeing one arm and pulling at his chin with his fin gers. An mebbe you'd like to tell him that it was me who put his broth CT out of husiness?" There was threat in his voice, and he leaned still further back in his chair, his eyes chilling.
 Hubbard drew a deep breath He sensed the danger of this interview with the former Lazy L gun-man. But he answered quietly.
 T ain't tellin Dave Toban any thing" he said. But if he's comin to this country, he'll find out soon enough that it was you who shot his brother.
 Daggert grinned. An so Dave To bans comin'?" he sneered. "Only he ain't got here yet" He grinned again sardonically I've heard tell that he l here already; that he's been owe" Dry Bottom, lookin' for me" (Tt M esxfisss6)
Arizona republican., 1912-05-03
Tie Triangular Bar
 Gun Fighter
By ccHARLEs ALDEN sELTzER
Copyright. 1910, by The Pearson Pub
 fishing Go.
Continued from yesterday.

Continued from yesterday.
 VI don't think 1 am conceited," he returned. Its just that 1 know a thing when 1 see it. I'm more than a lot sorry that things have turned out like they have, for 1 like you a heap. l never liked no other girl. An 1 was figuring that when this deal was over I'd tell you about it. But I reckon we've got to shuttle the cards again" He removed his leg from the pommel of the saddle and urged his horse nearer her. q
 An so you ain't even goin' to take the pony that I've brought over to you?" he insinuated. After Eve gone to the bother of gentlin' him"
 "No," she returned shortly.
 He smiled, his lips strengthening a little 'I reckon you wouldn't want to see Dave Toban shot?" he said.
 "No!" she admitted. shortly and ear nestly.
 He leaned forward a little, looking at her with cold grave eyes T sure had a time breakin' this pony" he said, sos he'd have sense enough to take good care of you when you was ridin' him An I hate to lug him back to the Triangular Bar for some fool puncher to spoil If l thought you'd take him an ride him I'd prom ise not to shoot Dave Toban."
 For an instant she sat regarding him with surprise Then her eyes flashed She could not compromise herself by accepting the pony under these terms. and by accepting she would save Tobans life She looked gravely at him.
 How do I know that you would keep that promise?" she asked T wouldn't look at a man who would deliberately shoot another" He answered her look with one equally grave. We'll make it worth somethin' for me to keep it." he re turned. If I don't shoot Dave Toban. will you agree to treat me like l wasn't gun-man?"
 She looked sharply at him 'T think can agree to that" she said
 He smiled and spurred his horse closer reaching out a hand so that she might clasp the pony's bridle rein
 That's square of you. ma'am," he said. I'll see you again some day So-long." He bowed 10 her, smiled. and spurred his horse away from the porch, loping rapidly out on the plains toward the Triangular Bar
 For five minutes she sat on the porch, holding the rein he had given her. Then sudden pang shot through her. He had promised that he would not shoot Dave Toban. But there were other ways of killing a man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23
BILL DAbNEY WILL
SPEAK ON wow
TO DELIVER HIS FAMOUS LEG.
TuRE BEFORE ROYAL Area
NuMiTEs TONIGHT.

Union Council, Royal Arcanum. will.
at the regular meeting tonight, after
the solemnities and dignity OF routine
matters have been disposed OF, en-
deavor to entertain the members and
their friends with a number OF light
matters that may prove interesting and
profitable.
Alderman Frank l.. Butler will prob
ably have charge or things He and
his committee have. at any rate, Sc
cured the services OF lively cpterie
OF musicians, both vocal and instru-
mental. to help make the evening pass
comfortably. Among those who will
add to the lustre OF the occasion will
be Professor Il. III. Bacon. OF the South
side, who win make the piano .'taik.'.
Then VIII come, an the professional
programs say. Messrs. Il w. Cloves.
Oscar Lehman. and r. Linn Tucker,
whose warbling In well known amons
Arcanumites ~ well a. others, Com
monwealth's Attorney Folkes will de-
liver an original monologue on Shall
Women be Allowed to Smoke. to be
followed by Booster BILL" otherwike
known az w, T. Dabney, who will give
extracts from his famous lecture.
.wow." There will be some SMOKES
and some light eats. and the lodge In
vites all Arcanumites and others 10
come one. come all.
The meeting will take place nj Tay.
lnr,a Hall aTwenty, ARB and ~ BROAD
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Nes intended mov LIFT in pvson at As CAr
HUI Baak, 'phoned "a Modison

! Dir. and Mrs. c. p. Harwood were
hosts at delightful dance rendered
their young friends Saturday evening
at the Yacht Clubhouse. The party
left the city Mt 4 o'clock. and on
their arrival were graciously receiv-
ed by Mrs. Reed, who had every
thing In readiness for their comfort
and enjoyment Blazing log fires
made the rooms bright and CHEEKY,
and music. dancing and the serving
Of an elaborate supper were features
of delightful evening. Among
those who enjoyed this charming
hospitality were Misses Dubre Hay,
Louise Goode, Louise spain. Ruth
Bates. Nellie Phaup- Mary Gentry,
Gertrude Gentry. Helen Childrey.
Bessie Fleming. Beth Alley, Annie
Fleming, Hazel F1ippen. virgie Har-
ris. Hazel Cole. Mary Childrey, Ber-
tie Hoover: Messrs. Reynolds, Rack
EFT, Frank Childrey. VIII Saunders,
Temple Fleet. Everett jackson, Willie
Wiltshire. Clarke Roper, Victor Ger
stankorn. OF Texas: Linwood Gay,
Ernest Flippen and Frayser Chiidrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Harwood, Mr..
and Mrs James w. Gentry chap
eroned the party
The East End w. G. r. u. will meet
this (Tuesday) afternoon At 4
o'clock in the home Of Mrs. w. M.
Bickers, 40 North Twenty-seventn
street. Mrs. Howard ~ Hoge. State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

ORE no BE ISSUED


% o6aect500 having Ae1M re1eeds
w ~ n 7. ~. walls. | acting Tor Jud9e
S{t1 IN ~ Hustines Court ysstsr-
ny npnfnySd app llcat tces fof ssx9y-
N8f0o p&eaH nqucr itcaneee ~ ksacn-
pscIst. Ihsss arpncen.s as ~
1 7 kSiI(vN ~ fxsSiinhine 81, 80 band each
4 1|h6t6 axS etiil "a tty ssaveu llceneSs "
4 e paaoo6 w~on- Richmoud Esing ai-
j16 90 a1tDkekhAf. n 9outh Ntch-
1 u1Un1HNGhtyvtWo NeenDes Aye- nitows0
f - 49, have not y0t reectvo0 ATTAIN
No. ~ thA ahands sOE Tie court.
4 - Ts4nil 6sal1rs are sseeeeeo eevv
Se4G4 k6r city hceneos. IAla &c.
~. iAcin6a ! SeAs q $3.50 exects0 ~
~ BkatA. To: iatttrsaEe not ieguAnie
1s6Is LAY !. whtls the fstsii iicsnsss
- llcsnsSs, ~ entirely r shs hands
IeiloWjne are me applications ~
6iat61 Nv Judge wells yAet1rday ".
IS u fdSfnpn = IAagtA1ca. ll1e 1ass
I'M -, q. u Anfhoay. n. leeS-04
Ng11 read: II. q. .A1th1ny ~ Son.
NJ N6k Ha1ns Thesnas =. AlexAnder.
~ &oFsh tlr1k; Jpohu MkAllen. 1901
sts1A svsNasenth: 1obn n. Albert.
- - orca.; cnars "a. ~ e H!Ans zen.
Dvoads Louia s..st, 80 Brook ave.
-: s1opeRla 4. UAcclenIupi. 1915 Enst
5p4kI1ai 40eo. Nod. BlAke y Co..
I ~ Hr6aA; David A 0IAAkenshir.
49, IT. Nam: Frank B0naldi. 800
Dnat 0fAeo; John Il. ReFtocci. 81
/ ~ U9oe1s PhiItD =. DAgIay. ais
49, a41oaky-Afth Lee a. Blank
- A1leS Ee0t kain: Thomas =.
A0a1O6 911t sUese Main: = Q. Heae.
!. ST. teaee la:s re1se Renint: ~ Ea.t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23
dent, win be present and

president. will be present and 4
dress the meeting.
The Lee Cook w. c. T. q. anas
Santa Claus Club will hold q r.
meeting In the home OF their m
dent. Mrs. Julia Bickers Gay. "a
East Broad street, this (TueS1i
evening at 8 o'clock. This ID ~ n
important meeting and every nsoanl
is urged to attend.
The w. r. NJ. 8. Of 81. IT.
church VIII hold a vaIentino
birthday social In the home % =
Tuesday evening. February H.
enjoyable program Of music and III
tations Will be rendered. a bts41
offering. for which tiny silk baU1 A
being distributed, will be take1s
the door. II 7s7 Nh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. G(1
land and daughters, Misses 1GnfG
and Lois. OF Brooklyn, N r. axo
guests of the formers brofhers
Andrew Strickland. 270O East E1
lin street. en- route to Adams
where they Will make their 1
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry MonrA ~
Broad street. VINO have both HoG
sick In their home. are iraptoN
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwocd E9Sf4
OF East Marshall street. sp11E&
Weekend In CharlottesviiIcs
guests OF the iatter's aunt
Frank Robertson Il
Mrs. Emmett Clarke. who ~
spending several weeks with lGr9
Clarke. Of Chimboraxo Park h1Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23
EXTRACT MONEY
FROM HER THROAT

Thtn3xing the money she had just
obtained W pawning = pair of stolen
shoes would b. uaed a. evidence
against her. Clady1 Hebtnson, negro
eirl s15 years old, Wnen detectSd ~
pefectives WILTSHIRE md Krengls ye9-
tardny. rolled H. I've 0ne-d ollnS bins
un ana tried u swallow Mem. 66e
was chotinG 3hen me detectives pfle1
2 49,. Ut $500" - .s Nd
q Tlse mi was taken II the First 1uS
lice alGftnn shese rho q ehar Ged
betnE y su1p1 et0pn chafa Cters m NJ
e4 III ~ The 4msgl
the eix1 1n NJ pawnahap y
beaAd n6W III N ohuoe RI M !!
A. 4 I'M 4 M n
S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23
MALES AND M Ef
QUITE DIE

I BALTIMORE. ME-. I'm. "a q
II great difference hetyfetsl r.
human hipeds. who are naAt4t
according to Mist GRACE fki1
New York diStsttt superfnt1
schools. who IA the nnoai1
secure tor woraen teAchefIl y
salaries ~ men pereorynIn9 ~
duties. s ".
In IN address before the T.
TeacAeK4 sleeraxy Club ~ !
IT. Gfr40 Chan &nld az ~
for a1at pAy Whtch hAs %
= 1k 1aacceG after aks
oolao k41lt n ptts d ~ M Ssl,s51
No lsAie ke&chera
'NSef Vs3Rn n{Irc eS slse O.
N m elces III
\ ~ a. sfnxsec I No
n ~ - = Wem or llk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23
MANY TO lTI'[l0
L[lGUE MEEIINC
tcontfnued from farst paGe)

(ContfnuoA from 6FSt pAgA)
norncso y 1,, 1sass tones me name; Len en-
non. q nisnoas so modes!ly ana
'Qusstiy a!4 tne spea.er gsve nis name
49, e.s knat tnc presioanR Of
ncoF oi0 nos ctcn y. Ineh some.
Dooy looked sround ana recoEnised
l 3 ns S0nc II lennon: trSAsprer o.
Anse a Eedek1tlon q Aanor. Jass-
80 1n9- An1n tHsTe Ia
49, osla0 ~ the mooest stranser
Ss.s..l tVsss1 - sWe q acconnt Of
m ..,I..1t. 49, ne 0la whoever
tson Iii IL rn,,,r,s hnDn = .ns ccnse en-
oiundsr
49, A. svna , mesnnx O. the League
aaftetis g hoAnokc, said 70 Be per
nap. tne oset mAls Huartetfe In the
0outn. y mem ners are: william Ter
ToM, nrst tenor; Frof. .. g Wilkinson.
800 cono zen se1o: rrot IN, =; =. Nam. nrst
bass.
- oanm ~ I'M
Ine program Y fun follows:
s.ze 1885,, sannary a. 1918.
7. ..;ss...I n exercises ana IN.
=, vScSsOn' Tses. = -. =. MAcIacnian.
q u,.
s:vv---Weicome address Gov. VIM.
H9afes nann-
4sHesRonse an0 presidents ad-
go 1y, =. = csID0..
e9oFs q ieslsiauve com
m g Rev. James Cannon. D. D..
~ :. ~
49,, - oscss rom North Carolina
ssss11ok :. - 1890 Ang0. DurnAn1. =. S.
S.1o.-n.xosso,,. 4 ....s...r =: .vIs
- ASSSVAsVu2t 0AGtGloG1 ana YONG
sss c.ss m n1.;,, y Linden au.rsst.e.
49,. ,,nl..n S.sssa g coIInittses
nj , ~ Issssa oaas %
s.l.stv. ~-ss,.s~es. a - - = A1eA-
is:so-Renort n tre..,r%, -
IsS.1o .R.no-. = 1885,, 1850.
=. Is. NcAnss~r eesls'
ff:eo--FSilmre a. r.~p,.,,o. =.
y ., H:s''sss; ?; :. ?; . ..e....s r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

0otl1l y THAT
lIsApsSs ~ tlaAsr
60 ~ - YnAs



X 3 - IA s.' b u 4. !. (, Il "A
safs ,iS1IG195F1.
ss
(. sasas 4 1870 -
Y. 4 ". vs. I. v. go. ~ Ae,ay. me
81 A1ser M - 49,. n. y ~
0rdinAnc4 crGAeMg tAe poestson =
=, naranten DANE e the new city Alec
49, 1890 - - ,.IaS,3na; t6A eGfabfiah1
= R - K.~,.
1e0e o. - peFs9. y y. - 1srss,s. s~se
49, fecoMmne 49, ~ ~ 80, q ~. N
ntent ny vne GU1.s 80 ~
Ofninanfe. Cn -. ~ scs - 80 rsrr,aA
esveFes l.ess..a -. - ~ - !. -
os1ore rs 9s W. ~ ~ ~ ssi.ry n
tn1ca. 49, s 49,. ~ xoo "a f1ao0.
supsrSntsnaenxs ssc ~ s 49, = ~ chisf
$500 $500. - -. si 1a ~ monss .
ti5t pr monsa. ln ~ &C. 49, y - ~
hours aot the 49,. 1920. snH ~ &c.
the p'ene Ve ~. = ts,,ss~ rs.n
brous nt abort fhrou9n ~ Is. en r. -
-. AsssoaD ~. VI I. 49, c ,.ssss IS. ~.
ayrangement - c:..x.l u. - - A cs
pIoyment g - sN1assOs'.s '"s1
sssY. @ -. y. 81
49, - lII "A 49, a
NJ. ltirscu ees9 49, ~ ~. 1872 : !.
!ut eaoTt g - .as.. =. ~ -
ens eHecs s.ss v1 ..'S. = ~.
nsant soouIo - se..sa1., - Iss,.o
yeas 81 ~: .1u'ss mHsS ~ 49,
u . yosns man employed sssswitcn
g tns sose sopp2ss 9. y ~.
peAre tnAA TN 49, nOt $500 asN ~. 49, :
ne n1cNf00 e0av10yM00S .tuet1s 4 lnS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23
GENERAL STRIKE
NOW THREATEN
HAYWOOD NAY SUCCESS lll
AS LEADER IN IAwRH
SITUATION. a

LAWEENCE MASS ~ Oh
Twelve strikers ware II ~ -s; s2sZ'
and one arrest was maas' ~. u:
that gathered nj. sst.-s To-
the upper Pacific Mis- 4, - 8 q
deayor 10 nrey~nt onarot - q. -. Ss
turning ~ vc~t e. : 5 81 E5'S|
The soldier. ,,.ed h,cL.,.,. ls3's =
weanons Rlows wars = r.J i. -
heads NJ MANY whr r-sr -s.ssi 49,.
Many. az them rAnuired m. \
81 physicfann 80 ss8|2
4 Al s meefinr a. ,ha at,-,l..
tee this afternoon In.~,,t a b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-23

GoNFEssEs 10 RoBBER,

e.
Ty-EWO'
s.Shs
NJ 50 ~
,.r.S !. $1,000. n.,tft az dfsxuiaea
49, $500 80. .,-.,,rnr,
tnciuding puFnt c0s
penctia ard over hundred oollars
worth az atolen 3eweiry and pawn
~ q. -. s.,s~.i trhes n his pos-
- 81 - -. - :, r,.. .,,,. uav
seanop. 1nomes 3. BOWEN, Aas ~
Bowen. aliAa william u fadgetI 9
younr white man. . years old, OF e36
.,...s $1,000 p.It,more. was ar
1se1s A'sOs..- - ~.-- Z.
rested yesterday aiteInoon
boarding. house, l14 North Ei4nth
.trsAf ~ Cantain 81 Detectives Nc
$3.50 ,s.--..,,... xu1,ev "A vel.
1Assiou .l1 = -. ~.
lam ana when nakeh oown At po>
lice heAdquArtera. admitted between
sobx ti,af ma md robed the Southern
,t.-.,..- s..,..s,,, r..,nn.nv ~ "a Ea :,
Z SApDas q - -
MAIN street eersy ouhoAs Hor nihs'
He also admitted other thefts.
4 wh~r 8nnnstinned nv Captain Me-
49, !, J. ..-s. ,,,,s
'aA1Vn' ~ uA1 $3.50 No',p'.7
" and confessed That ne had dune 9
year in the Maryland penitentiary for
ana that bis parents
were LIVING IT the North Broaaway
aaoress. he confessed TO ropplng a
feiiow boaroef,s wiiiiam H. Moore. at
SIS hast franklin street. OF a gold
watch valued Ct $40 and told lap
tam MCMAHON where ne would ind
the watch.
Although the detectives were hot
on howeas trail Tor the Southern
JcWelry supply robbery. his early cap
trrs was the result or cnance. Tine
detectives we're iooxing for man
VINO had stolen suit case from Fred
Ruben. Of ia North Eixhtn street.
when, they run onto Bowen. who
proved 10 be also guilty OF the suit
case theft.
On Another Case.
Captain AcAanon received teie-
phone mAnnx q from the North Eirntn
street address requesting that detec-
tive be sent there 70 investigate q
theft. The three detectives went
around and Warned that Fred Ruben
had lost his suitcase and also that
NJ. Kargauer had his safety razor.
shaving brush and soap. stolen. In
vestigation diaclosed the fact that
Bowen had taken a room In the place
frot,, fha Ens4 Esr.r 60. 49,.
TIM Z, 49, -. -. - $3.50 housss.
AMI fn,.ra 40, thsrs - iooin
Cnns.tne Mrh.nar s..s.,an.s ~.
rounr NAV ~. ,,rdsr ~ aae
examinat,nn army hrosn ae an ap.a nss
admitfed fhst -. w.. .tssT sn na
taken the ss,st ca.s and .asa... ~a nau
and a,sn 40 ha MA hroEar ,r.a ~ :
xoutherr Jewelerr. SSnnn,v r,a,rrs -.
early snndsv rnrr,ns ana .,n,as :.
quantity 81 Wafr in, - and ssrs, Ien =
Hc VA then taken To polica had
Qnartern WNrns asI ~ ~ ran,.,,
Acliahon il hs hAd ever done ttns. 4 :, :
denied vehemenfly mar had ever n...,,
In prison. Captain McMahon tnsn
adopted . new tack.
How long have You known Moore...
asked the captain.
Three or four years" replied The
prisoner. -
Well. Ii your friend Moore said
you had done time. would 1t be the
4 don't know whether il would or
not. answered Bowen.
Captain Mcmahon then opened the
report Of the loss Of Moore,s Wal-
than watch valued at $40, and. showed
Bowen the name OF Moore ON the ton.
Has oone Tina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-22

el que despues del fuegO fuera este Ell
barrio que estuviera EN- condlclOnes Sa-
ntarias mejores desde el punto de Wis
ia de las construcciOneS Al cOnStruir-
Sc los edifcios quedaban prueba de
ratas desde el sitio mas bajo haSta el
mas alto. Los chinos habian recibido
una severa leccion, y hay que hacerles
la jilstcia de manifestar que respondie-
ron ella demOstrando mayor cantidad
de intehgencia que algunos de los le-
sidenteS Ell los diStritos que Quedaban
aIrededor del barrio chino.
A. lado de la colonia china queda el
barrio latino. Al reedifcarse esta IONA
no Sc c0ncedi0 atencl0n las precau-
clones que deblan tomarse para ponerla
a prueba de rataS Como cOnSecuencia
la mayor parte de los edificios consiS-
tian en- peQuenas chozas que Sc cons
truian pegadas al suelo teniendo de
traS alguna cuadra antihigi6nca sicn-
do por 10 tanto albergueS ideales para
las ratas Estas condiciones produjeron,
como era natural los siguientes resul-
era el que habia Slministrado casi to-
dos los casos durante la epidemic de
de peste es decir, menos del , por cien-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-22

do aooharsa coo lac nnloas oua acomna-
nan Ias ratas ON sns viviandas
+r,ho ;os a,.o nonar odifc;oo mar
t;.nlaros nrnoha do ratae no son dn
snoca rac;onto moro 60 uam6 noderosa-
l,,.,, o.,to ,,,oa;do no.
u Dr N,rk I White lpa,sed Asst Sur-
ooon1 o., -, articn,Io ascr;to ON al otono
da ,oo7
N"'''''' - "'" u, - ~
P''''
II wy ''''0 '''' i''',
aa4olIooo,. J., ,.o.aaaoro ,.alo, oo,oo mo
IL = ,. " Al. ,.>lo.,,.,.,,
,;o a;noro =; +o,orso ,,,,a sa,,,
.;1al ollo,5.;. !, alooo;1,, 10
nood;das ,no6cocos c,ando ox;step otras
l.. J., !. ,aal, 4alo ,,.,,.h., lo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-22

Todo puerto debe estar resguar-
dado con muelles deSembarcaderos de
niedra. concrete o merro. Como medlda
adicional de protection, todos los bar
eos deben llevar aparatos eSpeclales CO.
mo los propuestos para las construcclo-
nos navales. FL Sistema de tubos meta
icos de Levy colocado en- los buques
promete bhenos resultadOS Los roedo-
res deben desaparecer pOr complete y
para acabar con las ratas de una vez
para siempre, hay que construir gran
DIES sistemas de fortifcaciones munlci-
paleS.
Para apreciar la gran Importance y
Ia absolute neccSidad de los trabaJoS
para conseguir que las construcciones
oueden prueba de ratas basta tener
en- cuenta los reSultadOs que han acom-
panado dichos trabajos comparanGO-
los con otras medidas adoptadas du-
rante los uItimos amos para combatlr la
lVN'''
labras. la desinfecci0n, evacuaclon o
destruction de ediicios en- las zonas IN
fectadas. inoculaciones preventlvas y
matanza de las ratas por medic de ratio
neras venenO.
Antiguamente Sc creia que la peste
Sc trasmitia por medic de sustanclas
capaces de absorber retener y comum-
ear oermenes. Los sanitarios han tenldo
por 10 tanto. gran fe en- los procedl-
mientos de desinfeccion pero los re-
sultados no han sido nunca Satlsfac-
torios. basta tener Ell cuenta el modo
de transmitirse la peste para darse
cuenta de la inutilidad de las medldas
bactericidas Las medidas intentadas
tambien para la destruction de las pGl-
gas son de valor relativamente p0bre
Vale la pena destruir todas las pulgas q
Sc pueda. pero 81 las que infectan las
ratas pueden escaparse, de NADIA val
dram los esfuerzos realizados para evi
tar Ia dissemination de la peste Las
pulgas que infectan a las ratas y sus
guaridas son las unicas que tienen i'm
portancia con relacion la TRANSMISSION
de la enfermedad, y solo poniendo la
viviendas prueba de ratas es que pue
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-22
La rata y SUI relacion
con la salud p1blica

TRABAJO ESCRITO POR OFlClA-
LES DEL Z. S. PUBLIC HEALTH
AND MARINE HOSPITAL SERVl-
CE. Y FUNCIONARIOS DEL DE
pARTAA[ENTO DE AGRICULTU-
RA.
EDIFICIOS \ PRl EBA DE Raj AN
COMO MEDIDA CONTRA LA PES
TIE
Trabajos para conseguir este nm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-22
Trabaios para conseguir este fin.
Por el DR.. Richard H. Creel

Passed Asst. Surgeon I. ). Puhhc
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

See our line of soc aprons, at Fits
Beacon bath robe blankets at Alb
bolts.
Low prices on winter coats at Alb
bolts.
Ladies' $4,000 winter coats for $ll0o
at Hale's Speciality store.
Tapestry remnants for pillow tops,
values up to 81, for SOC, at lIooker's.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. Il. Willard Of White
River Junction were among the visitors
in the city Yesterday.
Another big show tonight at the Red
Mems fair Riley's orchestra win fur
nish music for the dance this evening
and Monday evening.
Rem ember next Wednesday, Dec. Is,
is opening night of Clan Gordon and
Ladies auxiliary fair, and it will con
tinue during the remainder of that
week Watch The Times for program
next week.
From l2 to Is acres of land about one
and one-half miles from the city near
the Douglas Roben farm; one acre of
tillage, balance woodland; estimated 800
to 500 run wood land lays well. A
good piece of land to buy and make u
dollar on. Price low for immediate sale.
The d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Barre VT