davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05

Aver por Ia tarde, en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, el auton6vil n1mero trecientos cua--
renta arroll6 4 Iln hombre produeiendO-
le algunas contuciones que han sido ca
liicadas de leyes por el medico que las
euro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05

De Ponce eomunican que han sido
sorprendidas dos jugadas 4 10 prohihi-
Go: una de monte y otra de dados. Tam
bien Tue sorprendida en- Barros otra IN
gada de monte y fueron arrestadas Gin
co personas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n muy
;6moda. fresca y ventlada en- punto
e6ntrico de San Juan Dirfjase para
Jnformes San Francisco 53, altos So.
derecha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05

FL artista pintor J. Lopez de Victoria.
participa al pdblieo que por algdn ITEM
po mas tiene su residencia en- Caguas,
calle BctGaces
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
Exquisitos postres

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricoa.
para familias Y Hoteles que Ia PASTA
y JALEA de guayaBa marca La Cons
tanCia" d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
Gel CATALAN {"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos q nueStros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de los ira
bajos de encargo, en- festas y
las sefialados, deben ordenar-
Sc con uno 6 dos dias de an
ticipacion.
M. Angelet g. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
NOTICIAS


Por infringir Ia ley dc sanidad han
sido sentenciados Jose Rivera To- Y Jose
Rivera %, Serapio Rosado, Mariana
Fuertes. Jose Ncgr6n " Antonio Salda-
na pagar un dollar De multa; Julio
Gastel, dos dollars Regime Calder6n
cinco dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
ANGUERA & Co, Ponce.

De venta en- tOdos los buenoA esta-
blecimientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-05
SOBRINOS De EQUIERDO & Co.
=. EN- G..
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, p. r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
IMPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Aqentcs Generates

De los Vapore asa4ncos espaholes de Pnos Izquerdo
& Co., de Cidz
Del famoso Vermouth "CINZANO" de Torno
De los renombrados Vnos Rioianos bancos rojos de
las "BODEGAS ROJANAS", dc Madrid
De la Cerveza inglesa " T" roja, marca TENNENT.
De los supcriorcs Acetes de DIVA "TENA", de
SeVla
dc otros prodlctc5 de Europa, de gran
csta Isa
Inroduores gran escala unicos receptoee de Ia.
excelente ACETTNMAS SEVILLANAS que vcndes,o -. os
Imtados, envasada pot1s
el selo esam mar, :, f>''Cf' = ="
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

Following ere the names Of the
men talked Of for the STATE Central
oommittssships Of the various par
uee In every district II Tie state:
&c. Dewey. SSee Lake Park
~. ................ rep.
4 G. Wentworth, 2oll In
diana ~. ......... ..Rop.
NV. q. stenson, 270l Cal.
umot ~. ...............Do Dem
Robert Rsdnsld. 3s23 Mich.
igaA ~. ................Dem.
Charles ". Kusn, SOL State
o. ................... 800.
Q. B. Nnsls. Sl44 Vernon
~ '.................
oso. @ Psndsil. s12l Miehi.
gaA ~. PRO.
SRoy o. West, S63S Woodlawn
~ '.................. ..Hop.
Jamss J. Kelly. $50 Win.
conne0 ~. Dem.
Amos g. Hail. 1850 Nllis Az. Dem.
Morris Wilson. 1883 n 18th
D. .................. Dem.
WIN. =. Nulvihill. 7o3l Cal
u4ee ~. .................pr
Nels Anderson. 11el0 Yale
~. ..:............... .0oe.
&C. W. van, 71sS Norman
ONos .s".... ".s ..s sss 90 s3oDs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

Where a man employed by the city
receives a stated salary each year he
is not entitled to overtime money.
That was the decision given out by
Judge Robinson of Oquawka, ILL.,, sit.
ting in the Municipal Court on Mon.
day, at the conclusion of the trial of
suit brought against the city by
Ludwig A. d. Gathmann for the recov.
cry of $726 overtime. Previous to
January. 1910. Guthmann was en-.
ployed by the city In the capacity of
foreman at SO q day. Now his salary
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

Ayers ~. ...............De Dem.
Thos. Fitzgerald. $3.50 W.
Congress ct. .............D Dem.
=. W. Ellsworth. River For.
oet ......s.s....s.s.s TITO.
John Mc0i1l 800.
7-Joseph A. Painter. 3s23 Wal.
NUT ................. .Hep.
T. J. Grove. 3ll0 N. epauld.
Ing ~. ...............ssDo Dem.
J. q. Jacobson, 1914 N. Glare.
mont ~. Dem.
A. w. Fairbanks, 1881 ".
Lake st .................Pr PRO.
W. D. Rose. 171s Humboldt
u. .................
d. Donahoe. $500 W. Con.
groso St. 800.
's-Jacob H. Marks. 40 N. Nay
o. .................... rep.
r. J. Mc0rath. elS N. Car.
ponter St. Dem.
n. G. Conlon. Ills Monroe
o. .................. Dom.
John 8. Hanson, 1855 Grand
~. ...ss....s.sss.s .Soc.
eFrsd A. Busss. 1ll1 sedg.
WICK .................ss ..Hop.
John Mc0illen. 213s Clsve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27
The Situation Is Getting More Inter-
esting in Illinois as the Time for
Settling Things Draws Nigh.
Both Parties Have Bands of PrOgressives Who
Are Making Pile of Noise
Just Now.

Henry p. Bergen. S7Ss 9.
Marohneld ~. ........... Dem.
Emily N. Hill. 6s3s Went
worth ~. PRO.
Paul H. Clanahan. el2l Eg.
Sleston ~. ...............Pf0
@Thomas J. Healy. 1921 Elm.
erald ~. ................R Rep.
Thomas r. Aylard, 1859 18th
81. ................. .DOm.
Victor q. Brown. 1851 8.
Oakley ~. Dem.
Elias 8. Lloyd, 1924 Lloyd
W. .............vs.. s.s.Ft0.
Albert J. ierwell. sass W.
zSd et. .................. .Ffo.
81. "a Bidwill. ST.. Ills 9.
Ashland ~. Rep.
Anthony Michaiek, 1885
Washburn ~. .......... Rep.
J. Hermansk, 2122 8. Ash
land ~. .................Oo Dem.
Frank vsnecek. 1876 W,
18TH st. ................D Dem.
s-Homsr K 0alpin. 1880 Mon.
roo ................... rep.
James r. Evans. 40 q
Campbell ~. ........... .Rep.
8. D. Grimm. 2sSs W. Adams
u ss.ssssssssssssssss sOom.
James 7. Dwyer. 1915 Q.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

President of the Sanitary District
Thomas A. Smyth can feel confident
that his honest and fearless record
has won for him the confidence OF the
people irrespective of party affilia.
ton
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

pRoFsss,oMAL oAaoA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

is $4,000 year and he alleges that
he has frequently worked overtime.
for which he has never been com.
pensated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

The Cre0sote Trust has been ex-
onerated from all COLLISION with creo-
sote blocks. What Is 1t that makes
the creosote blocks SO sticky and
tarry then?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

CONTINUE don page ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-01-27

Alderman Fred A. Haitten, once
from the Twenty-third ward but now
from the Twenty-frst, will announce
his candidacy for reelection to the
council providing he does not run for
Congress.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
MILITIA VOUCHERS
ARE ORDERED PAID
BY COMPT PTROLLER
District Guard Officers to
Get Pay in Spite of Au-
ditor's Protest.

Comptroller of the Treasury Trace
well today reversed the action of thu
auditor Of the War Department IL dis
allowing three vouchers to officers of
the District OF Columbia militia
All three cases were carried to the
Comptroller on appeal The first in
volved a payment OF s20.67 20 Captain
and Paymaster T Raymond Clark for
active service In settling the paymas-
ter's accounts from August % TO Sep
tember 81, 1911. DicaIl2 vance was made
by the auditor on the ground that, in
his opinlon- the work was confined to
the paVmaster OF the militia. Major
Boyd Taylor
Voucher No. was from Major Tay-
lor for active service for twenty-eight
days In August and September. amount
ing to $l66.67. The Auditor held that It
should not have taken Major Taylor SO
long to make his payments. The Comp
troller. In reversing the decision and al
lowing the voucher. declared that the
Auditor had not the discretion to decide
such question. unless It appeared upon
the face that too long time had been
taken for a given work.
The third item involved $685., trans
portation and pullman fare expended in
sending George Henderson, a civilian
employe, to Ohio and return. The Au-
ditor repected this because Henderson
was a civilian and not a member of the
rifle team that went to Camp Ordway.
The Comptroller held that the sending
of civilian was a matter Of admins
trative discretion.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
FEARS CONSPIRACY
TO SHIFT BLAME FOR
ROSENTHAL MORDER
District Attorney Whitman
Will Go to Hot Springs
To Probe Evidence.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-with Police
Commissioner waldo subpoensed as the
chief witness, the aldermanic committee
investigating the relations between the
police department and the underworld
expected today to uncover leads that
would prove beneficial in their work.
The committee was still smarting under
the manner In which Mayor Gaynor
held It up to scorn, and II was an
nounced that Waldo would be given no
loop-hole to evade direct answers TO
any questions; He was present under
subpoena in order that the committee
might force answers or be able. II re-
fusal was made. to start contempt pro-
ceedings, and II was hoped by Chief
Attorney Buckner to learn In detail just
how the department has been managed
and exactly who have been the bene-
ficiaries of graft.
Meanwhile, the complications growing
out of the adjournment Of the Becker
trial continued to pile up. District At
torney whitman demanded of Justice
Bischoff that he reverse his action In
ordering q commission to go to Hot
Springs to take testimony which. II
was alleged, would prove favorable to
the defense of the accused Lieutenant.
whitman has no hesitancy in declaring
that there is a conspiracy afoot to shift
the blame for the killing. of Rosenthn
to the shoulders of his chief witnesses.
Rose. WALTON, Webber. and Schepps;
about the matter. He, said today that
he will personally go to Hot Springs
to investigate the matter.
John r. Mcintyre. chief counsel for
Becker. is also going there. and the
be transferred to the Arkansas city for
the next few days.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER 10, 1912
T. r. URGES CHANGE
I'M TARIFF SYSTEM
Insists Not Merely Schedules But Methods Must Be Re-
vised, And Favors Commission as Most Eff
fective Remedy.

complete, and disinterested information
on every subject treated In a tariff bill.
With such reports 1t would no longer be
70 tariff o n
OF Congress without the fullest and
most illuminating discussion. The path
of the tariff "ioker" would be rendered
Infinitely difficult.
No Hope From Democracy.
LAS further means of disrupting the
old, crooked. log-rolling method of tar
iff-making, all future revisions OF the
tariff should be made schedule by
schedule as changing conditions may re-
quire. Thus a great obstacle will be
thrown In the way Of the trading of
votes which has marked 30 scandalously
the enactment of every tariff bill Of re-
cent years. The tariff commission
should render reports at the call of Con-
gres or of either branch OF Congress.
and to, the President, Under the Con-
stitution, Congress is the tariff-making
power 1t should not be the purpose in
creating tariff commission to take
anything away from this power of Con-
gress, but rather to afford a wise means
of giving to/Congress the widest and
most scientific assistance possible, and
OF furnishing It and the public with the
by this means can the tariff be taken
- of politics. The creation of such a
permanent tariff commission, and the
adoption of the policy of schedule by
schedule revision, will do more to ac-
complish this highly desired object than
anv other means yet devised
THE Democratic platform declares
for a tariff for revenue only, asserting
that protective tariff is unconstitu-
tional. To say that a protective tariff
Is unconstitutional, as the Democratic
platform insists. Is excusable only on
theory of the Constitution which
would make II unconstitutional to legis-
late In any shape or way for the bet
terment of social and Industrial condi-
tions.
THE abolition of the protective tariff
or the substitution for 1t of tariff for
revenue only, as proposed by the Demo-
cratic platform, would plunge this coun-
try into the most widespread industrial
depression we have yet seen, and this
depression would continue for an in
definite period.
There is no hope, from the stand
point of our people, from action such
as the Democrats propose. The one and
only chance to secure stable and favor
able business conditions in this country,
while at the same. time guaranteeing
fair play to farmer consumer. business
creation of such commission as l
herein advocate Only by such a COM
mission and only by such activities of
the commission will It be possible for
us to get a reasonably quick revision OF
the tariff schedule by schedule-a re-
vision which shall be downward and
. and not upward. and at the same time
\ secure square deal not merely to the
manufacturer, but to the wage-workeI
and to the general consumer"
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
MOTOR COAL TRUCK
FALLSTWENTYFEET.
TWO MEN INJURED
Steering Gear Fails on Steep
Hill, Driver And Helper
Receive Hurts.

Hurting down Good Hope Hill, big
motor truck used for hauling coal and
driven by James Smith. of 124 Monroe
street northeast. crashed into tele-
graph pole at the bottom of the grade,
and then rolled over twenty-fopt en-
bankment. Smith and Richard Graus,
a colored helper, living at 30 r street
northwest, had a narrow escape from
death. Another colored helper jumped
from the truck when It became unman-
ageable half way down the hill and
escaped injury.
Smith was hurled from his seat when
the truck went over the bank, but
Graus was carried along with the auto
mobile, and one Of his legs was crush
ed beneath the vehicle. Both were taken
to the Casualty Hospital m a police
ambulance.
1t was thought at first that Smith
had been fatally injured, but the physi-
clan found that. while his chest had
been crushed. no bones were broken
and his injuries were not of serious
nature. Graus' left leg was badly
mashed
The accident was due to something
going wrong with the steering gear.
About half way down the hill Smith
found that he was unable to control
the course of the truck. He applied
the brakes. but was unable to stop the
heavy vehicle on the steep grade.
The truck kept in the road until al
struck the telegraph pole and rolled
over the embankment. The truck
owned by G. r. Thomas, IA III street
northeast, was not much damaged
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
TO GROW HAIR on .,.-. ..
.... A. BALD HEAD
BY a Specialist.

Thousands of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who, having tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
hair-grower without results, have re-
signed themselves to badness and its
attendant discomfort. Yet their case is
not hopeless; the following simple
home prescription has made hair grow
after years of badness, and is also un-
equalled for restoring gray hair to its
original color. stopping hair from fall
ing out, and destroying the dandruft
germ. 1t will not make the hair greasy
and can be put up by any druggist:
Bay Rum. s ounces; Lavona de Com
posee, 2 ounces; Menthol Crystals. one
half drachm. II you wish 1t perfumed,
add half to one teaspoonful of To-Ka-
Ion Perfume, which unites perfectly
with the other ingredients. This prep
aration Is highly recommended by
physicians and specialists, and Is abso-
lutely harmless, as II contains none of
the poisonous wood alcohol 30 frequent
ly found in hair tonics. Do not apply
to the face or where hair Is not de-
sired.
Before publication we presented this
prescription to O'Donnells Pharmacy,
this city, and they state that they have
filled 1t many times for their patrons
VINO report most Astonishing results
from its use.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
HISTORIC HOME OF
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
MAY Be DESTROYED
Movements to Save 1t Fail
ing, Owners Plan to Raze
Old Building.

The historic Key mansion, old home
rof Francis Scott Key. author OF "The
Star-Spangled Banner at Thirty
NTH and M streets northwest. George
town. Is now in imminent danger OF be-
ing destroyed to make way for modern
improvements
The Key Memorial Association havins
failed In its efforts to raise funds for
preservation of the landmark. and
others who manifested an interest in
its pres ervation having failed to take
definite steps to that end, the owners
Hugh T. Taggart, Washington attor-
ney, and Mrs. Mary Ritchie, OF Phila-
delphia. are no~ planning 90 convert
store buildings. Mr.. Taggart said to.
day that he Is awaiting the arrival in
the city OF the son of the other owner
to determine their plans for the prop
erty.
About ten months ago The Washington
Times announced the failure OF the
Memorial Association to meet the pay
ments on the property and the probable
loss of the historic building as re-
suit. The publicity given then to the
matter brought a number of Inquiries
from persons In various parts of the
country who expressed a patriotic in
terest In the buildings preservation.
One Boston woman entered into nego-
tiations with Mr.. Taggart to purchase
and save the property, but, the latter
says. he has waited a long time for
further word from her and nothing def
mite has been done.
#. 3. Key Smith. a washington attor-
ney and descendant of the author Of
the national hymn, who expended en-
ergy, time, and money to help the mem
orial association raise funds for the
purchase of the property, said today
that number Of persons had expressed
an interest In the house. but that
everything so far has been hot air."
Mr.. Smith has about given up hope Of
saving the old home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
MediatOrs Are
Still Hopeful

NEW YORK. April 27.-United States
Commissioner Of Labor Nein and judge
Martin A. Knapp. of the United States
Commerce Court, believe that their ne
gotiations with the representatives Of
fifty railroads IN the eastern territory
and the engineers yer the question
Of increased pay will not prove I'M
productive. but decline to discuss the
present situation other than to say
that progress is being made. The two
medietors conferred again this morn
ing with the subcommittee of rail-
way managers, n on Monday will
meet the committee of the engineers.
The belief is that the whole dispute
will ultimately be settled by an ar
bitration board. but the railroads and
the engineers are said to be not in ao-
cord on how this board should be
made UP.
Neither side is discussing the situa-
ton, as the mediators are said to have
requested that no statement be made
about the negotiations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
CRITICISM MAY
COST HIM POSITION

Because, 1t is alleged, he expressed
his views at the meeting of the Belle
vile Town Council and Board of Health
regarding the alleged negligent condi-
ton at the Essex County Isolation Hos
pital in Soho in connection with the
death of David Crowley, an employee,
the board of managers of the hospital,
it is said, has requested the Board of
F~reeholders to dismiss John L. Hudson.
of Belleville, county inspector of build
ings at the hospital The matter will
come up, it is expected, at a meeting Of
the hospital managers and a commit
tee of freeholders next month.
Hudson will engage counsel to defend
him, and il forced to go to court, he
says. some startling things will be
brought to the surface.
David Crowley, a wire weaver, was
employed al a 1aborer at the hospital.
He was taken i'll with smallpox and
died after an illness of a few days.
Councilman Frank j. Carragher, of
Belleville, took up the matter at meet
ings Of the Town Council and Board of
Health, alleging negligence at the hos
pital. He was supported in his charges
by Hudson. The health board, after
hearing from hospital officials, decided
there was no grounds for official action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-27
Demands Action
in Warden Cases

Unable to comprehend the delay of
the Board of Freeholders in taking up
the cases of the wardens of the Cald-
well, Penitentiary and the Overlook
Asylum. against both of whom charges
were preferred, the Essex county COM
mittee of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation today again urged that these
matters be taken up at the earliest pos
sible date.
When an attempt was made to re-
move the men in February, many or
g~anizations protested against the re-
moval without assigned cause. Since
then charges of extravaganza have been
made against Warden Steadman, and
of incident administration against
Warden Martin. The communication
was signed by Wilson Farrand, as Sec
rotary.
In the letter to the board, it Is
pointed out that the charges preferred
are sufficient to remove the men If
they are proven. Criticism is made OF
the board for its delay In the matter.
1t is also pointed out thai the board
IS wrong in waiting for a court decision
as to whether the men come under the
scope of civil service, the charges, II
sustained. being sufficient in any event
to cause their removal. Immediate
action Is urged.