davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16
I.aviuda del tenor Vigil
Denuncia a un canciller cubano.

Segtn refere Ell ''Herald" la viuda
del para nosotros cOnocidO tenor Vigil,
la sonora Maria CamacOma, ha presen-
tado demuncia, no hace muchos d1as,
ante la corte del Oeste, de Nueva York,
contra ell canciller cubano don Angel
Perez de Canine.
Querellabase la viuda- que segnn
dijo ante Ia corte 10 era die IN celebre
cantante de opera muerto en- las GALES
de Mejico, por una bala perdida, ALA
por Ell mes de Mario die este ano--de
que ell citado canciller, con quien hab1a
salido recorrer la ciudad de Nueva
York, para ella desconocida, pues solo
llevaba tres Semanas, Sc prOpaS0 mas
de 10 justo en- ell 'taXicap" en- que re-
gresaran de Ia excursion, = va de maiia-
ma y despues de haber estado en- el tea
tro y un cabaret.
La viuda de Vigil, que habia entire
gado a SUI acompanante Ia respectable
suma de $50 d6lares para contribair
los gastos, Sc VIC en- la necesidad de
pedir auxilio una vez que conoci6 las
intenciones que abrigaba ell senior Ca
mino, el cual ha sido condenado paear
500 d6lares de multa.
La viuda de Vigil conocio al sci1or
Canine en- el consulado de Cuba. con
motive de haber lido a el con una carta
de presentation del ministro de Ins,
trucci6n de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16

trabajos de defensa ell Lcdo Ramirez,
Nadal.
Manana viernes debuta en- ell teatro
4aguez la afamada compaf1a de A.
Sainati. La obra de debut es ''La Da-
ma de las Camelias'' en- la cual Sc lucen
la Bella Starace Sainati, seg1n OPT
ni6n de algunos colegas de San Juan
Ponce
El abono de dos funciones Sc cubri0
esplendidamente, pues no han quedado
palcos para la yenta particular.
Los trabajos del edifcio destinado q La
installation del Centre Espanol, avanzan
con mas actividad que en- dfas pasados.
Solo falta ell piso, termination de la
escalera y algunos otros trabajos de POGO
empeno dentro del ramo de albanileria
y carpinteria En- seguida que Sc de ell
1ltimo martillazo al trabajo de construc-
ci6n, empezara la obra del decorado, que
sera magn1fcO.
Ell Corresponsal.
Navaoiiaz 14-51013
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16

quito quisiera yer abandonada. Ahora,
81 hay guerra, 81 los Estados Unidos no
pueden evitarlo, pasando como estan pa
sando va por todas las humillaciones, 81
Sc llega la rtlptura ganara el Jap6n
Pero los Estados Unidos, por 10 que pue-
da ocurrir, va empiezan considerar
otra vez 81 sera precise ihtervenir en-
M6jico. :.
J. Perez Losada.
Washington, s de Mayo de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16
En- la Biblioteca Insular
La Conferencia del Domingo.

Estara a cargo del ilustrado educa-
cionista puertorriqueno don Enrique c.
Hernandez, Inspector general de ms
truccion p1blica, qlien desarrollara
con la competencia que lie caracteriza
un hermoso tema acerca de "M Nino. y
acknowledgements acudira nuestro ele-
mento intellectual a DIR eel verbo elo-
cuente del senor Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16
NOTAS HIPICAS

El programa para las carreras que
manana Sc celebraran en- el Hip6dromo
ha sido aumentado con una muy intere-
sante: Margot, Weyler y Cesar, con no.
venta libras cada uno, ochocientos Gin
cuenta metros. 5Cual de los tres resul-
tara vencedor? Pregunta es 6sta que
trae hacienda cabalas los h1picos sin
que finalmente la resuelvan de una ma
nera categorical.
Weyler lie gan6 a sus contrincantes
ole manana en- la carrera de la copa. Y
sus partidarios aducen tai argumento
para vaticinar su triunfo, 10 cual obje-
tan los de Cesar que este, ell dia de la
copa, llevaba ocho 8 diez libras mas de
peso que Weyler y los de Margot, que
este animal no corri6 todo 10 que pudo
por impedlrselo Elegante, que defendla
slempre su compailero de cuadra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16
Information politica

CONCEJADES QUE RENUNCIAN
Los senores don Antonio Mir Y don
Ramon Lopez Martinez. han renuncia-
do los cargos de Concejales del Munich
pio de Guayama q venlan desempeilan-
do.
CERTIFICATE DE REGISTRO
El secretario INFERNO de Puerto Rico
senior Siaca Pacheco, 10 ha expedido q
la asociaci0n~~ denominada "Cen-
tro camuyano" que Sc ha constitu1do
recientemente en- Camuy, " la cual ha
sidO Incorporate por los senores DR.
Felipe A. G arc1a, Manuel Roman, Juan
B. Castillo, Teodoro NJ. Lopez, Fabri-
-ciano Martinez, Adolfo Jim6nez, Juan
N. Miranda, Jose Rodriguez. .Adolfo
Iturrino y Miguel Firpi
LA ASAATBDEA UNIONISTA
Todav1a no Sc ha dado IA conocer ia
fecha Ell que SIC celebrara la anunciada
Asamblea General del partido Union dc
Puerto Rico, pero seg1n nuestros infor.
mes, ha de ser antes de la session ex.
traOrdinaria de la Legislature.
SESSION EXTRAORDINARILY
La celebrara esta noche, a las nueve
ell Concejo Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16

De la pujanza de Weyler no Sc puede
dudar; es un magn1ico animal y, 81 to-
maramos por base sus dos 1ltimas carre-
ras, habr1amos de legar La conclusion
de que debe ser ell vencedor en- la carrera
de manana; pero, 81 tenemos Ell cuenta
que Cesar es un caba,llo veloz, que 4
velocidad Weyler no ha medido ain sus
fuerzas con 81, pues ell dfa de la copa
todos corrieron 'aguantados' la prime
ra vuelta, y 81 afadimos a este cue ma
mana 10 montara un Ibuen jockey, como
10 es Enrique, no puede considerarse CO.
mo ilogico nuestro vaticinio de que ell
Cesar-vencera > a Weyler, Ell cual, a
nuestro juicio, le llegara a la zaga, y a
Margot, al que consideramos liltimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16

En- las otras carreras? Nuestros fa-
vordtos son Bandolero, Belleza, Gitana,
Bruja y Puerto Rico.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
YOUNG STUDENT UNDER
A SERIOUS CHARGE
ARMAND MEGARE STUCK a
NEEDLE IN THE ARM OF MRS.
MARJORIE GRAFF

Newark, N. j., Dec. armand
Megare, the South American student
Of pharmacy held in $4,000 bail ac-
cused of sticking a needle in the arm
of Mrs. Marjorie Graft at theater
was to be confronted today with other
women who reported similar expert
enoes recently. Mrs. Craft tainted af-
ter feeling the needle point and the
other two victims say they felt mark
ed drowsiness.
societies. Cor the cation 81
crime have taken up the matter ia an
effort to determine whether procurers
tried in this way to get girls in their
power
Mrs. Jeanette Clark. 10 years old,
and Miss Mary Lee, a young steno-
grapher, came to police headquarters
today to look at Megare. Both girls
say they were stuck by needles in
Newark theaters
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
HERRING SATISFIED
WITH COMPANY 4.
ADJuTANT GENERAL SAYS, How
EVER, THERE is ROOM FOR
IMPROVEMENT

Last night at the armory occurred
the first inspection of Company H,
First infantry, New Mexico National
Guard, by the new adjutant general,
H. T. Herring. The inspection was
attended by Governor w. c. McDon-
aid, who accompanied General Her
ring to this city for the purpose Of
seeing just what work the local COM
pany is doing.
Although only about half the mem
bership of the company was present
last night, the work was successful,
according to Adjutant General Her
ing. He stated this morning that the
showing made last night only encour-
ed him to instill in the minds of the
officers of the local company the
need of larger membership. He is
not dissatisfied, nor did he hold the
inspection for any purpose other than
to learn just exactly the membership
and ability of the company.
Governor Mcdonald addressed the
militiamen following the inspection,
and spoke for enthusiasm, mentioning
the need of cooperation. His talk
was short but interesting and thor
oughly enjoyed and appreciated by
the company and all others present.
A dance followed the inspection.
Adjutant General Herring this
morning seemed pleased with the
spirit that was shown by the citizens
of Las Vegas whorattended the in
spection last night. He stated that
cooperation of the citizens of a city
with a company means considerable
toward its future advancement
Governor Mcdonald and Adiutant
General Herring will leave Las Vegas
for Silver City as soon as trains ar
nive here southbound.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
cIoudIess skies in Denver

Denver, Dec. 6. Cloudless skies
greeted residents of Denver and sub
urbs today as they resumed the task
of digging their way through 45.5
inches of snow. The first efforts
were to restore partial street car
service and resume the delivery of
coal and food supplies.
While thousands of men worked
with pick and shovel digging aayw
the mass of ice and snow, the police
endeavored to keep off the streets all
vehicles except those needed to meet
the city's immediate needs.
Railroad traffic still was badly tied
up only one train from Cheyenne
having reached the Union station at
s o'clock. No others were expected to
be moved, either incoming or outgo-
ing. Although several persons were
still missing no information of actual
loss of life had been received at po-
lice headquarters.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
SEARCH FOR LOPEZ
IS PROGRESSING
NO NEWS REACHES THE TUNNEL
MOUTHS OF HIS DIscov-
ERY, HOWEVER

Bingham, u, Dec. 6.-Still hopeful
that the body of Ralph Lopez, slayer
R0f Six men, would be found in the
Utah-Apex mine, the sheriffs and
their deputies resumed their search
today. Drifts, raises and inclines in
the 80 miles of underground workings
were penetrated but as the day adj
vanced no word reached the waiting
crowds at the tunnel mouths to dis
pei their belief that the desperate
had escaped.
It was thought by late today the
searchers would be able to penetrate
to every part Of the mine. Since No
vember 21 Lopez has killed five peace
officers who pursued him after he
had killed fellow Mexican
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
FOUR TRAINS HELD HERE
YESTERDAYS NOS. 4 AND 2 AND
ToDAY's NOS. 8 AND 10 ON
slDETRAcKs
RELIEF NOT YET in SIGHT
WHEELS LIKELY WILL NOT BE.
GIN MOVING UNTIL SOME
TIME TOMORROW

One of the heaviest snow storms eY-
er experienced in southern Colorado
and northern New Mexico has stopped
traffic in those regions with no pros
poets Of a resumption within the next
10 hours. Four Santa Fe passenger
trains are now tied up in Las Vegas
waiting until the tracks can be clear
ed in the north part of the state. The
trains are yesterdays Nos. and 4,
and today's Nos. 8 and 10.
Trains Nos. and 4 of today will
be run over the Belen cutoff, while
No. 8 Of today probably will come
this way, as it is expected that traf-
fic will be resumed within the next
Is hours.
The snow at the Ration pass is said
to be from to Is feet in depth and
still falling, with a terrific wind
storm raging. At a small station this
side of Ration the snow is reported
as being Is feet in depth in the
drifts.
At Trinidad all westbound trains
are being held and will arrive in Las
Vegas at close intervals Just as soon
as the tracks can be cleared. A stub
section of train No. / was run on
time south from here this afternoon
and probably will be added to at Albu-
querque and continued to California
No mail has been received from the
east since last when No. from the
east arrived. This train arrived near
ly three hours late and was covered
with snow. Passengers on this train
stated that at times it seemed as
though the car windows would not
survive the storm. Two light engines
were sent out from Las Vegas this
morning eastbound, but at Wagon
Mound we're forced to stop on ac-
count of the storm, and are now
stranded in the snow.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
DISTRICT 100 MILES LONG
THE HIGH MATER CENTER COW
ERs IMMENSE STRETCH or
TERRITORY
MANY SORROWFUL SCENES
WIFE WATCHES HER HUSBAND
PERISH; MAN AND CHILDREN
co DOWN

Bryan, Tex, Dec. 6.-The known
death list in Texas floods was in
creased to more than so today AT
least 25 Of the victims were white
persons. Motor boats from Houston
and Galveston got into the flooded
Brazos river bottoms, rapidly remov-
ing hundreds of exhausted and half
frozen refugees from trees and house
tops.
The flood center today extended
from Marlin, 80 miles in an airline
above here, where the waters were
receding, to 80 miles below Bryan.
It was discovered today that on We'd
nesday Anderson Stewart, a white
farmer and his four children had
drowned when skiff they occupied
capsized. Joe Cooper and his son
were drowned in front of the porch
of their home on which Mrs. Cooper
and the other children stood helpless
to give aid,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
aouAkERg EILEs ANsMER

Chicago, Dec. 6. The answer Of the
Quaker Oats company to the dissolu-
tion suit brought against it by the
government under the antitrust law
was filed in the United States court
today. 1t is in substance a denial
that the Quaker Oats company or any
of the II other defendants named in
the suit ever conspired to monopolize
or restrain trade.
The government suit particularly
was directed against the absorption
of the Great Western company by the
Quaker Oats company The answer
filed by the Great Western makes de-
nial that the company conspired with
the Quaker oats company to restrain
trade in oatmeal or its by-products
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
TELEGRAPH is REBUILT
CoNsTITUTIoNALIsTs NOW ARE
IN COMMUNICATION WITH
CHIHUAHUA
A TRAP IS LOOKED FOR
INsuRREcTos ARE PROCEEDING
UPON THEIR OPERATIONS
WARlLY

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 6.-Reconstruc-
ton of the telegraph lines and tenn
porary rebuilding of railroads, mark
ing the first semblance of peaceful in
dustry in northern Mexico for many
months, occupied General Francisco
Villas rebel army today. The main
body of the army reached Chivalito,
about 80 miles north of Chihuahua
City, and had open telegraph COM
munication to that point.
Almost the entire line from Juarez
southwark is guarded by rebels to
prevent any fugitive federal troops
from interrupting it. Both telegraph
and railroads are still only in tenn
porary stage of repair, and General
Villa has decided to do the reconstruc-
ton leisurely, since he believes the
federal troops have been thoroughly
routed and there is not much pros
pect of early fighting.
/, Apprehension has reached the rebel
camp that General Huerta would vel
come the massing of large body Of
rebels into the southern territory and
would even encourage their passing
into the interior with view Of pre-
pairing for them at a given point and
then attempting to ymow them down
with machine guns and superior num-
bers. Thousands of the rebels are
undisciplined and accustomed only to
guerrilla tactics in fighting. Their
being massed into a large body, such
as Villa says he will take toward
Mexico City, would expose them to
an attack by a federal army acquaint-
ed with technical advantages.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
TO WORK ON CURRENCY ACT
REPUBLICANS JOIN IN MOVEMENT
TO GET THE BILL OUT or
THE WAY
TWO HOURS RECESS GIVEN
THE soLoNs WILL BE ALLOWED
TO REST DURING THE DIN. /
NER PERIOD II

Washington, Dec. democratic
senate leaders, with the aid Of 10 re-
publicans, succeeded today in forcing
a program of 13-hours-a-day sessions
for the currency bill.
Two hours recess, from 6 to 8
o'clock in the evening, will be the
only break in the daily work from ia
o'clock in the morning until Il o'clock
at night.
Senators Borah, Brady, Brandegee.
Cummins. Gronna, Kenyon. LAFol.
lette. Norris, Perkins and some 9th.
ers, all republicans, Joined the demo-
Gratis voting for the long daily ses-
sion. 81 q
A question was raised as to weth-
er under the agreement to vote on
the calendar day OF December 6, the
senate could sit after II o'clock to.
night, the hour set for adjournment
by the democratic agreement adopted
early in the day.
Vice President Marshall ruled that
the senate could remain in session
and vote up to midnight.
Senator Walsh Of Montana replie
u the laga 0b3saions e ths
advanced by Senator Bofah 6
that while it was admitted that t
United States had no power to ETe-
scribe conditions under which water
under the jurisdiction Of the state of
California should be disposed of, no
attempt to legislate on that point was
included in the bill. He said the pro-
visions which would force San Fran
cisco to supply water to irrigationists
after her own needs had been sup
piled were simply conditions imposed
by the United States in disposing OF
the land which the nation held as
proprietor. which must be fulfilled By
the party to whom the land was grant
ed.
No attempt would be made, and no
attempt was being made. he maintains
ed, to contravene the laws Of Cali
fornia governing water rights.
Protests against the san Francisco
Hetch Hetchy water supply bill from
Charles W. Elliot, president emeritus
of Harvard: Frederick Law olmsted
Of the National Fine arts commission.
and from individuals and associates in
many states, again marked the re-
opening Of the fight today in the sem
ate
The senate has agreed TO vote on
the Legislative day Of December 6.
which, however, might be extended if
debate does not close tonight Mr..
Olmsted wrote he did not believe San
Francisco needs required that parti-
cular source Of water supply.
Effort to get possession Of the pub
lie valley with its water power pos
sibilities, he characterized as a raid
on national property for local pecu-
mary advantages
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
ULSTERITES EXCITED BY.
THE KINGS MOVE
THEY ARE ANGRY BECAUSE
DEADLY WEAPONS ARE
TAKEN FROM THEM

Belfast, Ireland, Dec 6.The great
est excitement has been created
among the Ulster unionists by the
royal proclamation prohibiting the inn
portation Of arms and ammunition
into Ireland. During the night rifles,
bayonets and munitions we're moved
from Belfast to country towns for
fear the government authorities might
put the Irish crimes act into force,
and seize the war stores already col
lected.
The customs authorities made their
first seizure under the terms Of the
proclamation today.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
RAcK To rHE Moons

Zabern, Germany, Dec 6.-Headed
by its energetic commander. Colonel
Won Reuter-. the Ninety-ninth infantry
regiment. whose officers have caused
so much strife between the military
and civil authorities in Alsace. left
zabern today. Half Of the men go
to Hagenau. is miles northeast of
strassburg. in the forest. and the oth-
er half to Bitsch, a small fortified
town at the foot Of the Vesges noun
tains in the north OF Alsaee.
The vieeroy Of AlsaeeI.oraine.
Count Charles Won WedeI returned
today from his conference with the
emperor and the Alsatian papers glad.
" Interpret tho fact that he has not
retired from office, an Indication that
he received from the emperor the nee
esaary guarantees that the military
win not interfere with civil rules ii
AlsaceLoraine
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
Progressive PARTY
IS CHEISTENED
BULL MoosERs OR
GANlzE UNDER JoHNsoNs
LEADERSHIP

San Francisco, Dec. o-The pro-
gressive party of California became a
fact today in name as we'll as in be-
ing. Governor Hiram w Johnson
christened and dedicated it before a
crowded assembly of party leaders,
workers and followers. men and wom-
en- from all parts Of the state.
Yesterday the old republican state
central committee pronounced its
own dissolution as legal entity and
today its members met to organize
under their own emblem. The new
progressive state central committee
will have membership double that
Of the old, making total not pre-
cisely decided on as yet, but to ap-
proximsste ITO.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
Refugees Nearing Border

Presidio, Tex, Dec. 6.-The 5000
federal troops and civilians, including
women and children who fled from
Chihuahua, in the evacuation of that
city, are nearing the United States
border, according to H. B. Freeman,
an American mining engineer who
crossed over from Ojinaga on the
Mexican side today. Freeman said
the refugees were able to travel Is
miles day, and were in wagons, car
riages and on foot. Among them are
the family of Louis Terrazas and
other wealthy families.
United States troops and the Mexi-
can consul from 81 Paso arrived at
Presijio to take charge of the refu-
gees when they cross the border
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
De La Harra Denies Rumor

Berlin, Germany, Dec 6.-Francisco
De La Barra, former provisional pres
ident Of Mexico, expressed displeas-
ure today at the publication of ru-
mors that he was on the way to
Japan to purchase arms and ammuni-
ton He authorized another state
ment that his mission was purely
one Of courtesy" the object being to
thank Japan for her representation at
the Mexican centennial.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
Rebels offered Help

Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex, Dec. g.
A secretary was occupied today IN
translating an accumulation Of seevral
hundred letters from foreigners offer
ing their services to the revolutionary
army. They include proffers from
machine gun operators and brass band
musicians, doctors and sharpshooters.
The letters are from veteran fill
busters and boys in their teens who
seek a life Of adventure, but none u
the offers will be accepted, according
to the Incorporating stand Of Gen.
eral Carranza that the present revo-
luton is a Mexican affair." and that
foreign soldiers are not wanted. The
only foreign soldier in any way con
nected with the revolutionary gener
ais staff is Captain T. Thord Gray
who has seen many years Of service
in the English army, although he is
of Swedish birth. He has just been
appointed military instructor, but will
take no part in the actual fighting.
It was asserted while Captain Gray
was organizing the artillery and caval
ry, the matter of camp hygiene would
be undertaken by Colonel Suares
Gamboa, Mexican physician Of Vera
Cruz who has been student in sew
eral European universities.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
> *%4%*#@%#% %%$
- -
= TODAY in CONGRESS. =
- -
= ##$@1 %@4%#@

Washington, Dec. 6. Senate: Met
at 10 a m
Ratified the democratic program for
1s-hour sessions on the currency bill.
Senator Sheppard introduced bill
for good roads committee Of II
members.
Bill to sanction use Of state election
machinery for election of senators de-
layed.
Resumed in the senate Hetch Het-
chy water bill debate.
Called on Secretary Lane to report
the cost Of administering the laws for
the last five years.
House; Met at noon.
Discussion Of the naval holiday re-
sumed.
Commerce commission gave hearing
on automatic train stopping devices.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
GUARDING MoReAN,s GRAVE

Hartford, Conn, Dec 6.-The grave
Of J. P. Morgan in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry is now, as it has been from The
day of interment, closely guarded,
particularly at night. During the day
no specially assigned watchman Is
kept there, but at sunset an armed
guard goes on duty until sunrise. The
body Of Mr.. Morgan was inferred here
April IA. A cemetery official said To-
day that the Morgan family is paying
for the guard and it will be continued
as long as the family desires.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
SHE is IN PERlL

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 6-The four
masted schooner Aloha, with II men
on board, is in distress off Destruction
Island between Grays Harbor and
Cape Flattery. Her anchors are bare
holding her from going on the rocky
coast. The Aloha is bound from The
Fijis to Grays Harbor she is com
manded by Captain Peterson and has
been in peril since last Sunday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-06
sTEAMER IS nEAcHEp

New York, Dec. 6.-The steamship
Seminole Of the Clyde line has been
beached at Puerto Plata. San Domin-
go, to keep her from sinking after she
sprank a leak, according to advices
from Haiti The seminole's cargo is
being removed. It Is understood that
the crew and passengers arc safe.