davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18
FROM SALT LAKE AND OGDEN
THROUGH SERVICE.

&C., .o Omaha and Chicago Through s,sndsrs -
cars every day Rio C-ande ~ Ji!d tour
o. 'Sehlc train Three hours stoDovrr \, ~ aIter-
A. iaTopsn S tourist sleeping every Tuceda FL
E'sht hours stopover Denver 'S SeeHlc train.
noon nsoash s tourist sleeping on Rio Gropdo ,
To c. Ios.h A'h fridays and Sundays
,,a 81; Joseph Kansas City, Louis. Thrones .
Til. liz SLs 20 Denver aud from Denver east "'u-
IFiy Nfough tourist sleeping servIca
" To De,rot tetpsonaiy pniiy conducted every Friday e'
ing car service every Saturday on Rio 6;Tan sleep
an pA,W % SeraSnaly cor Quoted, Niagara FaIis
w UrhCr PASSENGER TRAINS between IN. rs
eIues Q. fhe Middle West. The map in the s,r gIea'
.on @ rec toloer shows how by qoIno one rns
s"o returning another, you.can visit many Of then
r F NESLEN, General Agent
3Of Main Street, Salt La,ie City Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-18

FREE ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY WITH EACH PUR-
CHASE OF 5Oc OR OVER A WATER PROOF, SHEET
STEEL MAIL BOX This box retals for SOC regularly
Any 25c Tooth Brush will be given away FREE with tube of
Rexall Tooth Paste at Csc
FREEA 10c Wash Cloth each cake of Violet Duc Soap
Price 25c the cake.
FREE-A 25c Of Violet Duce
bottle Of Violet Dulce Toilet Water
FREEA nckled Vanity Box containing puff mirror with
each 25c of Babcock's Cho Cho San Tale Powder.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-01
EXAMINES
PARA Ell SERVICIO CIVIL
PUERTORRIQUENO.
~"'s -
80 j. 2--E
=" Noviembre %, 1913.
.snsss ~ -
Noviembre %, 1913.

La Comisi6n del ServiciO Civil Puer-
torrique1o anuncia examenes libres y de
oposicion que tendran lugar en- La fecha
arriba indicada en San Juan sOlamente
con ell objeto de obtener elegibles para
cubrir las vacantes que pudieren ocurrir
en- los empleos abajo mencionados. Los
examenes seran de caracter practice y
comprenderan solamente las asignaturas
q. fueren necesarias para probar la des-
treza habilidad de los competidOres
para desempeiiar los empleos que desea-
ren cubrir. Para mas detalles y las So
licitudes en- blancO neceSarias escrIbase
solic1tense personalmente de la Conn.,
SION del SerUicaO CaUal PWertOrraqueHO,
Gale de ALen. No. 5, San Juan, P. r.
Use una tarjeta postal al escribir,
dando claramente su nombre, direction
y ell nombre del examen en- que desea
competir. Las solicitudes deben hacer
Sc en- los modelos correspondence, y de-
nos diez dias antes de la fecha de los
examenes. Pmdiera reSuItar impossible
la preporaci6m de Jos papeles necesarios
Ell hGcer los den,ds Grregl0S para era
mimar las persomas que no remataerem las
solicitudes q su debido tiemp0. Dir1jase
q la COmisi6n del Serv6ci0 CiU9l Puerto
rriqueao, Callem de Allen, No. 5, San
Juan, P. r.
R. 1888. 26,1O13-2OOO.
Editor de la "Gacetd Ofcaal"
(Este examen Sc verifcara en- ingles So
lamente).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-01
SOBRE COBRO DE DINERO

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO, d
Jose Benigno y Enrique Domlnguez.
POR CUANTO, en- el presente case,
Felix Vazquez Ortiz, del vecindario de
Cayey, present6 demanda contra la su-
cesi6n de Enrique Domlnguez, compues-
ia de su vitlda dona Rosa Colon, Y de
sus hijos Jose-Benigno Enrique Do
m1nguez Torres, en cobro de CUATRO
CIENTOS SETENTA y CINCO DOL
LARS, Y las costas, habiendose citado
a la viuda como representante de la SUI
cesi6n demandada, no habiendo con-
testado la demanda, con fecha 81 de Ju-
lio de 1910, esta Corte dict6 sentencia
Ell rebeld1a, condenando q la sucesi<n
Gemandada al pago de la deuda eos
taS;
POR CUANTO, la demanda Sc hasa
en- que el callsante Enrique DomingueZ
iabla tornado esta canti :ad de dinero
III demdl>dante para cOmprar una fnca
en- la Cidra, Y E"gnn la mocion ,rada
que ah0ra sc prosenta, los dema cdados
Jose-Benigno y Enrique Domfnguez To-
rres, son parties necesarias en- este asrln-
to, Y eXiste sllficiente causa de acci6n
contra ellos,
POR CUANTO, Ell la mocion jurada
que Sc presenta esta Corte, Sc solicita
Sc ordene la citaci0n de los demandados
referidos, consignandose ademas que
dichos demandados sc encuentran au-
sentes ignorandose SUI domicilio;
POR CUANTO, ell Hon. Juez de esta
Corte, ha accedido a 10 que sc pide, or
denando Sc haga la citacion por medic
de edictos que Sc publicaran en- ell pc.
riodico designado por la parte, por 10
menos durante aln mes y una vez sema-
nal, emplazando a los dos referidos de-
mandados EN- forma de ley,
POR TANTO ,se cita y emplaza 4 los dos
demandados va diohos, para que den
tro del termino de cuarenta d1as desde
la publication de este edicto, puedan
comparecer ante esta Corte a estable-
Ger las alegaciohes q,re estimaren opor-
tunas, manifestando los motives por
los cuales no puedan quedar obligados
con dicha sentencia, 8 IA contestar la de-
manda,o defender sus derechos en- cual-
quier otra forma previniendoles, que 81
no comparecieren, Ell demandante po-
dra obtener, y obtendra una sentencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-01

Toa Alta, 81 Aver, en- eel barrio
"Galateo'', un tai Justo conocido por
Tito, acometi6 con un machete a su We
cino Raimundo Nieves, a su esposa Rita
Cabrera, a Alejandrina Cabrera, y su
hija Modesto, Pedro Perez, a Ma
nuel y a Carmela Perez hiriendoles gra-
vemente. Ell agresor fue arrestado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-01

|, su favor, ratifcando en- todas sus par
tes la dictada anteriormente.
Dado en- Cayey, P. R., a % de Octu-
bre de 1913.
Por orden del Hon. Juez Aponte,
Luis r. Vazquez,
Secretario de la Corte
-:(X)-:
MAS MovIMIENTo MARITIME
Buques anunciados.
VapOr americana Brazos Ell del CO.
rriente saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana President. Manana
estara apl1 procedente de Sit. Thomas.
Consignatarios, Korber Co.
Vapor frances Quebec. Sc aguarda de
un dia a otro prOcedente de Puerto
Plata
Consignatarios, J. T. Silva CO.
Vapor americana Evelyn Hoy saldra
de New York para esta.
Consignatarios, A. H. Bull Co.
Vapor americana Bayam0n. Saldra Il
6 del corriente de New York para esta
Consignatarios, Insular Line
Vapor espanol Pho TX. Sali6 de Bar
celona ell % del pasado para San Juan
hacienda las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, Sobs. Izquierdo Co.
-:(X):-
Veleros de la L1nea Benner.
EgkI7F
Bergant1n americana Mamie Swan.
Debe haber salido de New Yor ell 81 del
pasado para San Juan,
Consighatarios, Sobs de Ezquiaga.
-:(X)-:
CAMBIOS
Il III.
Londres, 4.67 3 4.
New York, Is cts P.
Paris, 3 3IS p. O|oD.
Hamburgo, 5I8 D.
Espaha, 9 8 3 4.
-:(x):-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-01
iSe tratara de
un demente?

Un tai Tito hiere a su mujer, 4 su hija,
4 su hermana politica = varios We
cinos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-01

EDICTO
Corte Municipal de Cayey.
Felix Vazquez Ortiz,
Succession de Enrique Domfnguez.
Civil No. All.
Estados Unidos de America .-El Presi
dente de los Estados Unidos-ss:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-01
Veleros de la Llnea Benner.

gFE
Bergant1n americana Mamie Swan.
Debe haber salido de New Yor ell 81 del
pasado para San Juan.
Consighatarios, Sobs. de Ezquiaga.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
VICE COMMISSION
TAKES 4 RECESS

Chicago. March ii.--Althoueh tho
stat. vice commission took an ind"f'
mite recess yesterday. n force Of its
Investigators went 10 work today
gathering data on the following sub,
Jccts:
THE stage. with particular refer.
encc to the enyironmone Of chorus
girls.
"Restaurnnts. TO show the wage
and tn. environment of Mattresses.
'S,cnosraphers. their wages and
environment.
Reports tina; vice resorts since
the closing or the Chicago scgresat
ed district now cxis, In residential
sections.
Questionable popular songs. tn.
words OF which are suggestive"
Lieutenant Governor OHrara
chairman OF the commission. was In
the city today. The governors oi
Wisconsin. Iowa, Michigan. Ncbras-
ka and New York have promised co.
operation In tn. crusad. against vice
In their r"spectiv. states.
II l. announced that Governor
Ammons Of Colorado Is anxious 70
join In III. movement against white
slavery.
Tho commission is To go to New
York City next week to consult with
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. rcKa rd | n s
fh. suppression OF tn. whit. slave in.
dustry
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
IOWA GOVERNOR URGES
PROBE OF WHITE SLAVERY

Dcs Moincs. Ia. March 1i.-Goy.r-
nor George ". Clark today scnt u
special message Ia tn. Iowa lesislai-
urc that they. too. become actively
Interested In an investigation OF the
white slave situation in Iowa.
The governor says that an Inquiry
is needed to determine whether or
not such conditions prevail In Iowa
as had been charged In the invcstiga-
tion now being conducted by tho sem
ate commission OF the Illinois leg!s-
latnrc. l
The message suggests also that a
commission be named to serve for
two years. II tho legislature ap.
proves the suggestion the governor
will appoint sucr n commission.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

the district attorney who In sum.
mari.Ing the facts he declared he
would establish by the testimony Of
witnesses. said that evidence would
BE- introduced to show that dlssatis-
lied with the settlement which Rim
10 had made resulting from the law
suit n short time previous. the Aren-
IN had sent RinGO n black hand let
ter threatening him with death and
hIa family also IL he did not leave
81 800 nj n certain place on n cer-
tain day. Tho state. he said. would
show that Rins0 received this letter
unsigned and that the Arenas wrote
the letter. Furthermore. the state
would show that poison was pur-
chased to kill the bi. wntchdogs
that Ringo kept that the Arenas
might in safety secret themselves
near the RinGo house and wait for
him to come ont To kill him.
The state liz showing that on o.
tober II. Ringo had come 10 Trini-
dad 10 purchase supplies and to at
tend a Saloonmens' mce'inE. That he
and the Arenas met. That the Aren-
ns. or one of them. recovered nm auto
matte revolver left with Frank Men-
nVuCt. mt tu'N W." :" 49,
and got off at the junction beyond
Jansen where they laid In wait for
Ringo going home. That they wore
seen on the car and TO get off. That
when Ringo came along they sprnnI
!: out and ordered him 10 hold M his
hands and that he fell shof ionr
times. twice hy each man.
The most sensational pnrt OF the
r.. IL. k,.s l.,s lat
terx which passed back and forth be-
tween the brothers in jail. COM
plcte confession was obtained. These
letters have been photographed In
|origInni and translation. II vii, be
further shown by testimony that
they left for Denver and uron arriv-
Ing In Denver went to roomtnS
house and that their actions there
were so suspicious that the landlndy
notified the authorities and they
were arrested. Officers Brown and
Peterson Of Denver were among tho
important witnesses today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
CHICO AND CHAVEZ
NAY MEET here

Battling Chico. who knocked out
Benny Chavez In the second round
OF fight nj Albuquerque last montl,
has agreed to com" to Trinidad
some time next month and give Cha
veZ n return match. Immediate stcps
VIII bc taken to close the match as
this battle Will b. the biggest snort
Ing event In years. Every fan Is more
or less interested In seeing Chavez
and Chico come together and the
general feeling IL that Chavez will
prove himself III. master OF the
husky hoy who lowned him 81 ,'sc.,-
lively.
Just now Chavez is training hard
Tor his forthcoming twcnty-round
battle with Kid Burns of Chicago to
be held Mt tn" West theatre mex,
Monday night A large crowd of In
tcrcstcd fans watched Chavez work
out Sunhay afternoon and again yes-
terday and were amazed at the cley-
erness displayed by the bantam
weight and to observe ihs eyreIlrn,
condition. Chavez IL not roin. T.,
take any chances by not getting into
condition for Burns. The Chic,s, lad
Is due to reach here Friday or Sat
urday and will get into training
here at the Stanley and Thompson
gymnasium.
For Group or sore throat. use DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. Two sizes, 2jc
and aOc. At all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
c.s,rrh Cannot Be Cured

Win LOCAL APPLICATIONS. - thsy
cannot reach the scat Of the disease. c.
ep6 in order to cure Il you must take ~.
fsvrsI remedies. Halls Catnrrh Cure =
taken internally. aud acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. i.aliA
CAtarrh Cure is not n Iunck medicine. II
Vae prescribed by one Of the beet phy.
ojcians In this country for years and -
8 regular prescription. II H. composed OF
nrst blood purifiers, ncting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. The perfect comb!na.
tjon OF the two ingredients II what rro-
dures such wonderful rcai'is in curing
fptsrsh. aend for ten'imonlals. free.
y. J, CHENEY 4 co. Props. Toledo. O..
eoid BY Druggists. price sc.
FAkA Han's Fa0ily Pills for oousNpoabo4
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
GOVERNMENT STARTS TESTS
WITH FRIEDMAN VACCINE

Washington. March ll.-Gov.'n-
ment tests of DR.. Fricdmann's iou-
ber,ulosi. vaccine were begun here
today In the hygenic laboratory. Di-
rector John +. Anderson, chairman
OF the board. appointed Surgeon
General Blue. of the public health
service. TO investigate the new REM
.dy. II. declined today TO discuss
the cultures placed at the govern
mcnt's disposal. by DR.. friedman,
and tests on animals and other cult
urc media were at once begun.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
friedman "Cu,
Demonstrated

Montreal. March II 4
ich Franz Friedman n
his treatment for 'ub"f,I
Royal Edward Institute
\ large crowd OF suited
malady waited about thc|
morning for him to nj
pcarnncc. Prior to yis<
stitutc DIR. Friedman "
the medical Laboratory
University whcr, he N
vaccine
My first step in Mol
Friedman said. will !
cases OF visible tubcTru)
presence OF physicians |
accomplish the double N
s'ructing them and prov
cacy OF the use of live
lcrculosis. What | meal
tuberculosis 4, func! on 4
insiance-Visiblc to the
Thirty cases in all worN
DR.. friedman here I'd
he was holding his clinic,
OF sufferers outside tho I
sw ollcn by hundreds II
turned away. The hosB|
ties. touched by their |
them medicine and ~
those in advanced sfag+'
'rain for regular trcatn{
Printing OF every dcscS
~ and quickly exeCuti
Chronlclc-News job room
and quotations on reQuei
telephone, Trinidad il0l
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

For Group or sore throat. use Or.
Thomas Electric Oil. Two sizes. 25c
and SOC. Al all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
A PRETTY GOOD EGG.

Dr. Woods Hutchinson, In the
American Magazine. tells his story
about Whistler. the caustio-witted
artist. ..
Whistler. when some ono praised
in his hearing. n colleague ~
pretty good coloris;. tapped him
gently on the shoulder with the
question. My deah fellow. how would
you like to be pretty good eggs"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11

After sixty-eight jurymen had
been examined. twelve men were
sworn In to sit in the case at 5:15
Yesterday afternoon, the selection of
the jury taking up the entire day.
More than twenty jurymen called by
the coroner on special vcnire were
excused upon their admission that.
they were opposed to recommending
the death penalty In first degree
murder. Just before .adjournniept.
was taken for the day District. !, At
torney Hendrick made his opening
statement to the jury and Attorney
T. 3. McChesney for tho defense.
That the crime-the killing of
Pietro Ringo was in cold blood and
premeditated was the statement Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-11
POPE IS IMPROVING

Rome. March 1.-THE condition
OF the Pope continued TO improve.
Tho patient still feels some weakness
from his continual coughing hut the
physicians consider that his pro-
gresx satisfactory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19

go, seeing that ne could stand. and go
he staggered on to Fifth avenue; and
there you discovered him."
mo. l did not know that" I admit.
ted. a little crestfallen. What fol.
lowed?"
You remember I told you that
Chinatown was In a state Of frenzy
the next day? You can understand
now, why. Soy, Of course, reported
that McNish had escaped from the
steamer"
What steamer" I cried, suddenly
realizing that the one really vital piece
OF information we SHOULD have OBJ
tanned, had all this wh,ie been de.
layed. What steamer? Did he give
you the name OF it?"
"In just a moment. Mr.. Clyde" she
said, with smile that l confess exas.
perated me.
Pardon me-" I returned, insistent.
ly, "but you do not realize, I fear, what
minutes even may mean in this mat.
ter"
NO" still very calm, IT really don't.
The steamer has been at sea now
twenty-five days. 1t Is bound for Hong
Kong. II there was chance Of over
taking 1t, I"
There's every chance Of overtaking
It," l interrupted once again. "Tomor-
row, or next day, or even today, 1t
may put into Rio. We must telegram
the United States Consulate at every
possible port"
And then, for the first time, appar-
emily, Miss Clement seemed to appre.
ciate there was a real urgency.
THE steamer Is the Glamorgan.
shire" she said, quickly: "a freight.
er; tramp, I suppose; bound for
Hong Kong. She sailed on Wednes.
day. the twenty-eighth Of last month,
and Mr.. Cameron was put aboard, half.
drugged. as one Of the crew."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19
S-YEAR-OLD BABES TOLL.
Establishments Scored in Commits
siOn's Report.

Albany, y. Y, Feb. 12.-How chill
dren of tender years slave for hours
in canning sheds with their blistered
fingers wrapped in rags and likewise
in tenements making toys, flowers and
plumes, and how women toll some
times for mere pittances in industrial
establishments in this state is graph
ically described in the report Of the
New York State factory investigating
commission, which was submitted to
the Legislature today.
The report says that Gamers oper-
ating in the rural districts have never
obeyed the State Child Labor law
because they never have had to-
The employment Of mere babies -
the commission holds, has been the re-
suit, and it adds that Of 1859 chill
dren found at work in 33 sheds the
oldest was IA years old and the young
est was g.
Many OF the Gamers, the report ex-
plains, are opposed to the employ
ment Of children, and half of them
do not resort to it, but as the can
ming industry is largely devoted to
the exploitation of foreigners and
parents of the children make them
work"
OF women workers the report says:
mo woman can work from 16 to
21 IL hours n day for weeks, in
some cases even months, without per
manent injury to her health Yet wo-
men are doing just this thing in the
upstate canneries, in binderies and
other factories and in the shops dur
ing the siX-wcek Christmas rush. II
the large cannerics the work keeps
up pretty regularly during n season
of four or five months A week of
S5.94--in one case 119 3-4-work-
ing hours is not followed by a week
of comparative rest, but by another
almost as bad. And the pay averages
10 cents an hour"
The commission recommends the
creation OF an Industrial board with
power to make regulations to fit
every industry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19

cannot conceive Of endless space"
Mr. Serviss lectured at the Peabody
institute last night and dealt with
popular astronomy. His talk was il
lustrated with a series Of unusual
StereOpticon views. He discussed the
history Of astronomy and traced its
development and the strides made in
recent years in the perfection Of tele-
copes, spectroscopes and other in
struments used in research work.
He will make another address at
the institution this evening. While in
Baltimore Mr.. Serviss is stopping at
the Hotel Emerson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-19

thought or absence from her for a
month at least, and probably much
longer, was far from the most pleas.
ant contemplation; my yielding, there
Iore, was not altogether unselfish.
Dr. Addison's case was different. At
the last moment he decided IN on
abroad by the same ship; and. on the
way over. touched by his contritIon
and his almost pathetic desire TO
make amends to his quondam friend
at the earliest possible minute, | N.Y.
self invited him to go with us the rest
Of the way.
Evelyn had proposed that Mrs. Lam.
caster should also be included in the
party, but this l would not hear of. II.
1or propriety's sake, another presence
was necessary, her maid, and. ulti-
mately, DR.. Addison, afforded all The
security the conventions could de-
mand.
The fever Of haste was upon all Of
us from the start. The time on shin.
board, In spite Of our common subject
OF converse dragged eternally.
Should We reach Cherbourg in time
70 connect with the P. &. o. Express
at Paris? That was the one constant.
" recurring question. to be speculated
upon with varying degrees of hope and
despair.
AS good fortune would have Il. We
MADE the train with fifteen minutes to
spare. and the run to Brindisi was ac.
complished without accident or IN.
seemly delay.
Here, however, we were compelIed
TO wait six hours. The steamer was
late. owing to some seismic disturb
ance on the coast Of Malta, and fear
OF encountering new and necessarily
uncharted volcanic islands, which had
demanded slow and cautious sailing.
However, sinister had been the game
Fate played with us in the earlier
stages OF our quest, the favor of its
present mood could not be gainsaid.
That we were now reasonably sure OF
reaching Port Said in advance of the
Glamorganshire was in itself q VOL.
come relief from trying anxiety: but
that was only a small part Of the
banquet Of good things provided for
us.
was still exercised in a measure
over the steps which must be taken TO
secure Cameron's release. Without
proper introduction to the authorities
1t was becoming more and more a
question In my mind whether, after
all. should be able to accomplish my
end in the brief time to which was
restricted.
With this fell possibility Of failure
dinging In my reflections, was strid.
Ing the white deck Of the P. and O.
steamer, in the early morning follow.
Ing the night Of our departure from
Brindisi, when a hand, dropped heavi-
ly on my shoulder, spun me round to
face a laughing, sun-browned, young
Englishman in white fannels.
(TO BE CONTINUKD)