davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27

pOF pO-
nerme amarillo No hubo reuiedio que
no ensayase, perO nj con tisanas nj con
emphasizes pude encontrar alivio Nadie
conseguia acertar con mi NAL.
Un dia supe las cnraciones obtenidas
con ell alquitran de V. y mi esposa me
persuadi6 de que debia ensayar. No ar
riesgamos mas que un POGO dinero, ME
dijo, y todo ell mundo sabe que ell aiqui-
tran es ell remedio mejor para las enfer-
medades de los brOnquios del prcho.
yuue jamas es nocivo. D
Tome entonces un frasco, tai como
en- los prospectos de V. Sc indica; 6
sea una cucharadita de alquitran por
cada vase de aqua de vino que bebia
a las cOmidas, y desde que tome este
primer frasc0 me senti mejor me
encOntraba menos OprimidO. Dormi va
tranquilo y por espacio de tres meses he
continuado sirviendome de su alquitran
sin interruption Hoy tengo la satisfac-
ci0n de decir a Y. que va no tOsO, nj
aun estando ell tempo h1medo, que
no siento OPPRESSION ninguna, hasta ell
puntO de hallarme enteramente curadO.
Dignese V. recibr con nuestra fell
citacion las mas expresivas gracias. Yo
espero que todos aquellos que yiven .ex-
puestos al calory y al frio y que no pueden
prescindir de sus ocupaciones, usaran ell
Alquitran Guyot que para mi ha sido un
remedio baado del cielo por ell alivio
que me ha procurado sin tener que fall
tar mi trabajo. Firmado Salvador
Peris. Plaza de la Constitution, Valen-
cia
Este tratamieEto viene costar 9 CEN
tavOs diar.os. ". Cura 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27

sollcltaba, la Corte de Distrito orden6
aver ell sobreseimiento Gle la causa. seg,1i-
da contra Antonio Paniagua por seduc-
clon, por haber este contraido matrimo-
Mo con la perjudicada, seg1n acta matri-
monial unida los autos.
ABSUELTOS.
Lo fue aver por la Corte de Dist1ito.
Juan Amado, hijo, condenado por la Mu-
nicipal de Bayam0n, por alteration de la
paz p1blica, por no haberse demostrado
la existencia del delito.
Tambien 10 fu6, por insufciencia de
la prueha del Pueblo petici6n del
Fiscal, ell individuo Victor Fernandez.
acusado ole un delito de acometimiento
aggression grave
A LA ESCUELA CORRECTIONAL.
EXlstlendO una vacante ell la escuela
Correctional de Mayagjiez, la Corte or
demo aver ell traslado q la misma. del
sentenciado por escalamiento en- primer
grado, Francisco Sios menor de edad.
para que permanezca ALI hasta la que
tenga la de q amos
RESERVANDOSE Ell FAII.O.
Vistos con todos los requisites de la
ley, ell Juez Sc reserve aver para hoy,
dictar su fallo los siguientes casos.
Contra Telesforo Latimer, Manuel
Carmona, por acometimento Y aggression
grave; contra Bernardino Andino. Dor
alteration de la paz contra Pedro Fer
nandez, pOr pOrtar armas
El Licenciad0 X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27
kRTICULOS De FkNl
UNA NECESlDAD

De la manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar nuestros lectores. ell uso
del LlqTido de Borrar Tinta de Carter.
que sacara toda clase de mancha do
tinta del papel, MADEIRA tela.
Els Ell Medico de la Casa Y con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va
lor, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta del
papel, en- tai forma, que podr4 escri-
bir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bore
. transforme ell papel en- color amari.
Ito.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espailol dando una completa direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este producto que es de gran
valor para casa y ofcina
De venta EN- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27
Revista de tribunales
INFRACCION DE LA LEY DE
RElNTAS INTERNAS.

Procedente de la Corte Municipal de
Bayam0n, de cuya sentencia apelaron los
acusados, Sc VIC aver en- la seccion Ia. de
La Corte de Distrito una denuncia for
mulada por la polic1a de aquel pueblo,
contra Vicente Rego y Gaspar D1az, con
denados pagar 500 de multa cada
uno, por infracci0n de la ley de rentas
internas
Defend1a los acusados aver, 81 Lcdo
senior Masari
En- la practica de la prueba, quedo de-
mostrado palmariamente que los acusa-
dos eran inocentes del delito porque Sc
les denunciaba; tanto, que no fue nece-
sario informe de defensa, va que ell F'is-
cal senior Campillo pidi6 a la Corte la
de la prueba desfilada Ell ell acto de la
vista, no Sc desprend1a la eXistencia del
delito. En- tai sentldo Sc pronuncio la
Corte por voz del competente Juez senior
Rossy quien restableciendo ell imperio de
la justicia, con la unprecedented que le
caracteriza, subsan0 un error, de aquella
Corte inferior
NO CULPABLES.
Tai allegation hicieron aver ante la
C0rte de Distrito solicitando ser juzga-
dos por ante ell Tribunal del Jurado. los
individuos. Luis Dones, acusado de esca-
lamiento en- primer grado; Francisco
Laureano, por abuse de confanza; De-
metric Gonzalez por seduction y Santa
go Rosado, por homicide involuntario.
La Corte accedio la demanda de dichos
individuos, reservandose fijar d1a para la
celebration de los Juicios orales en- vista
p1blica.
APLAZAMIENTO.
FL senior Rossy, accedio aver la peti-
ci0n de los acusados en- los siguientes ca
SOS. quienes solicitaban fuese aplazada la
vista de sus denuncias, por las siguien-
tes causas
Ramon Fournier Marquee acusado de
abuse de confanza solicit6 por conducto
de su defensor, Sc lie concediese de plazo
hasta ell lunes 27, para contestar la acu-
saci0n.
POr no encOntrarse presente ell Letra-
do defensor. Tomas Davila, acusado por
eXpOsiciones deshonestas sOlicit0 la slls-
pension de la vista. Ell Fiscal Sc allan0
a la petici6n, a condicion de que Sc in
demnize al pueblo de Puerto Rico de los
gastos de los testigos, 10 que verified en-
Secretar1a ell acusado. La Corte sehalo
ell d1a 30 para la celebracion
Hasta nuevo senalamiento, Sc suspen-
do ell case de los senores Lama Hnos,
por infracci0n del art1culo 553 del C6di-
90 Penal Enmendado
SOBRESEIAIIENTO Y ARCHIVO
Por haberse demostrado a. Ell acusado
cumplio ell mandate de la Ley, fue sobre-
seida archivada, q peticion del Fiscal,
la denuncia contra ell Dcdo. Manuel Be
nitez Flores, por infracci6n de las Leyes
de Sandal
A moci6n escrita del Fiscal, que asl 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27
UN HERRERO FELIz
IL de abril de 1896.

Muy Sr. mio/: Soy herrero de profe-
sion. Con frecuencia he visto turbado m,
sueno por una OPPRESSION grande que me
asaltaba durante la noche muchas
veces tambien al despertarme, muy par
tlcularmente cuando ell tempo estaha
numedo y de niebla; y esa OPPRESSION err
veces tan fuerte que apenas 81 me dejasa
respirar.
AL mismo tempo sufria de una tos ron-
tlhua y los accesos duraban sirmpre,
cada uno, de veinte ve'nte Gin o mi
nutoscuando menos. Tenia porco. tnmbre
ttin0r1lna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27

tso Vi IL -
IaZa he
l. che bitn
aZllt;a r. IA
da. 8 de
cafe solo,
an teS lie
lr NJ ror
la u'ahatia
y POGO a
POGO iDa
.iendome
enfla'iue-
Ger hasta
cOncluir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27

Ell registro de estudiantes del Cole
gio de Agricultural Artes Mecanicas
de Mayagiiez para ell mes de octubre
acusa 55 de agricultural, "A de ingenie-
ria civil, 8 de ingenierla electricista, 30
de ingenier1a mecanica, "a de qu1micos
azucareros, 40 de economic domestica
y 8 especiales, do que hace un total de
POP.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27
Notas escolares
Ell Llcencaad0 X.

En- la Ultima session celebrada por Ia
iunta de s1ndicos de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico ell q de octubre, fue nom
brado vice presidente de la misma 81
senor Emilio del TOrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-27

El senor f. A. Cockefair, professor de
abonos del Colegio de Agricultural y
Artes Mec5nicas de Mayagiiez, ha pre-
sentado la renuncia de su cargo para
tener efecto q fin de este ano, pues ha
aceptado un empleo semejante en- los
Estados Unidos.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
COURT TAXES HAND
 IN LEvEE MATTER
ST. FRANCIS LEVEE BOARD MEM BERS INDICTED IN CRIT
 TENDEN COUNTY.
IS CLIMAX OF A LONG FIGHT
Complaint Had Already Been Made to Gov. Hays and Mass Meeting
 Called.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Marlon.-Announce was made by Sheriff Louis Barton of Crittenden county that indictments against various members of the St. Francis Levee Board of Arkansas had been placed in his hands for service. Other than that the alleged indictments, which he said were among those re- turned by the Crittenden County Grand Jury, referred generally to the admin istration of the affairs of the board MT. Barton refused to make public the nature of the charges.
 Barton said members of the board will be required 10 report at Marion at once.
 Developments came as climax to differences between members of the board and residents of the territory bordering the Mississippi river and protected by leVees under it's jurisdic- tion, the dispute dating back to the floods of last spring when the fight to hold the levees intact was unsuccess- ful. The dispute eliminated recently in the removal of Eugene Williams as treasurer of the board, his reinstate- ment at subsequent meeting and the refusal of H. w. Morrison, named to succeed Williams when he was depos- ed, to turn over the books to Williams when he was reinstated.
 Several days ago compliant was made to Gov. George w. Hays by tax payers of several counties along the river front as to the conduct of the boards affairs and in an effort to ad- just the differences, the governor is sued call for a mass meeting of citi- zens to be held at Marion, September 30
 When informed of the indictment, Gov. Hays expressed surprise and said he had no intimation that charges were to be filed
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Will Take up Levee Matter
MODEL IS LOANED FAIR
Miniature Of Batteshp Arkansas Will
 Be Exhibited

Little Rock.-Navy officials broke a precedent last week when they noti fled officers of the Pulaski county fair that the model of the battleship Arkansas would be loaned for exhibi. tion purposes.
 Never previously, it is said, has a model of one of the ships of the line been permitted to be loaned for exhi- bition purposes.
 Through Congressman H. M. Jaco- way, officials of the Pulaski County Fair Association for several weeks have been negotiating to procure the model for display purposes, and defin. ite announcement was not received until last week when c. E. Leifer, sec retary to the association, was notified of the departments decision
 The model, measuring 12 feet in length, 3 feet in width and 1-2 feet high, true to scale and represents ac- curately the lines of the man-o'-war built from a large scale of the model plans.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
SMALL FARMER IS
 HOPE OF COUNTRY
NATIONAL PACKERS SAY CATTLE PRODUCTION DECREASING AT
 AN ALARMING RATE.
SUBsTITUTECOaN FORC0TTON
Loss of Animals Through PreVentable Disease and Slaughter of Calves
 Help Cause Shortage.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Chicago. - The responsibility Of averting future meat famine was put Up to small farmers by speakers at the eight annual convention of the Ameri- can Meat Packers Association. All the speakers agreed that if the de crease in meat production of the last ten years is not stopped, the question of the meat supply for the people of the United States will be most serious. Among the remedies suggested by the speakers were:
 Every small farmer should raise at least two beef steers a year to offset the decreased production of the great ranches of the West.
 The remaining ranges should be cut up in farms to put all farmers on an equal footing.
 Development of the hills of New England with their bountiful springs and prevailing shade as a beef produc. ing country.
 Substitution of corn for cotton in the Southern states and the conse- quent development of the cattle and hog production
 The report of the Executive Commit tee sounded the first note of the dan ger of a famine.
 "The American meat packing house situation and that of consumers of meat food products in this country are both in condition more precarious than at any other time in our history, the report stated.
 We are facing conditions in the production of meat food products which would have been thought i'm possible ten years ago. The shortage of live stock which has been impress ed upon us as packing house producers for several years has been intensified during the last year. Our population is growing at it's normal rate, demand has overtaken production and we are now on basis which shows that de mand exceeds the supply to such an extent that we have abnormally high prices for meat food products.
  nearly a sufficient number of animals to keep the packing houses in opera tion on anything like full time and this results in heavy losses, owing to lack of volume Of business and there seems to be no prospect of relief Despite the higher prices for live stock of all kinds, statistics show that the farmers not only are not increasing their pro duction of meat food animals, but that such production is decreasing st an appalling rate"
 Among other causes for the short age of meat, the report pointed out, is the loss of meat food animals through preventable diseases and the unthink- ing slaughter of calves and especially heifer calves"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Public School Statistics.

Little Rock.-State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook has just completed the financial statement for the public schools of the state during the past year. The statement shows total re. oeipts during the year $5,759, ,752.97; ; including the balance of June, 1912, school fund and poll tax $1,4S5, ,614.14. Local funds, teachers salaries, $2,527,- 30360; for building and repairing, $S7,. 2S3.38 other sources, $240,SS8. The expenditures for the two years were salaries, $3,3S1, ,294.15; building and re- pairing, $354 ,34676; treasurer's com missions, $6,999, other purposes, $4S2,S37.7S The total exjenditures for the year were $4,279,47S42.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
O. C. Ludwig Married.

Washington,-Oswald C. Ludwig, former secretary of state of Arkansas, and Mrs. Cornelia Humphreys of Lit tie Rock, Ark, were married here The news Of the wedding came as a surprise to the friends of MT Ludwig, who is one of the clerks in the office of the secretary of the Senate, having been named when the Democratic ad- ministration came in. For a number of years Mir Ludwig was engaged in the newspaper business in Arkansas .and just prior to coming to Washing ton was editor of the Southland, a monthly farm magazine. Mrs. Humph- reys was accompanied to Washington by her daughter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
BANKERS WILL ADVERTISE
Literature and Samples of States Prod
 ucts to Be Distributed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-A plan of the members of the Arkansas Bankers Association to scatter broadcast at the meeting of the American Bankers Association in Boston next month souvenirs of Arkansas and literature advertising the states resources, was made known to John H. Page, commissioner of the Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture
 MT. Page was asked to supply a number of booklets and pamphlets con taining statements of the resources of the state and also to furnish informa- tion upon which wide publicity cam. paign shall be conducted
 The letter from the state association said that already the bankers of the northwestern part of the state have agreed to supply five barrels of the choicest apples of the district to be given away at the meeting. Bankers in other parts of the state have agreed to provide numerous open cotton bolls, which will be distributed. That sam- pies of Arkansas minerals in suitable sizes for souevnirs will be given away also was contained in the letter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Three in Suicide Pact.

Glenwood.-"There is no use in ask Ing any questions. The bottle on the dresser will tell how it happened. We are tired of living and all wanted to go together. We're dressed for burial You can find enough money in the drssed drawer to give us cheap burial" This was the note found last week beside the lifeless bodies of Mrs. O. Turner, Miss Carter and the unconscious form of T. J. Turner. a local real estate man. Turner is now in critical condition but physicians believe he will recover He has been indicted for causing the deaths of the two women. J. G. Farrell has been bound over to the grand jury as all accessory before the fact.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Professor Walker Resiuns.

Little Roek.-Through letter to John H. Page, commissioner of the Bureau of Mines, Manufacturers and Agriculture, Ernest Walker, professor of horticulture at the University of Arkansas, conveyed the first news re eeived in Little Rock of his resigna- tion. MT. Walkers letter was prompt ed because he was appointed by Mr Page to go to the Plano Cll) farmers convention as delegate and could not accept the appointment. He goes to a school in Alabama to accept a position in horticultural work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
CROP MONEY IN BANkS
Whole Sum of $eoo,oo Deposited &c.,
 curities Good.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-The three national banks of Little Rock, to which the United States government has loaned S600,0O0 to assist in handling the Ar kansas crops, the State National bank the Exchange National Bank and the England National bank, have received the currency from the treasury, and each has it's allotted amount in it's strong box.
 The State National bank received $3O0,000 of the loan, the Exchange Ma tional bank $250,000, and the England National bank $5OG00.
 In accordance with the arrangement for making the loans to the various banks throughout the country, it was left to the discretion of the s8eretary of the treasury as to whether 50 per cent of the amount loaned to a bank should be furnished at a certain time and the balance later. In the case of the Little Rock banks the securities offered were of such first class char acter that each bank was furnished with the full amount of it's allotment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Cotton Damaned.

Plainview-Rainf fell here for more than a week and the sun scarcely shone in that time. As a result of the continued rain the farmers say the cotton has been damaged considerably The hard rains and the wind that ac- eompanied them at times has caused a considebaie amount of the cotton to fall out of the bolls and that which is on the ground is sprouting. It is re ported that some cotton is sprouting in the boil.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
FARMERS ATTENDED SCHOOLS
Good Work Accomplished by AericuI-
 turaI Institutes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Dean Martin Nelson of the College of Agriculture of the Uni versity of Arkansas and the balance of the agricultural faculty have re turned to Fayetteville after spending the summer in conducting farmers in stitutes at different points in the state. These institutes have been held at the county seats of nine counties. With the exception of the one held at Magnolia, each institute lasted week and practical lectures and demonstra tions were given each day from about S:30 in the morning until 4:30 in the afternoon. A total of 2,150 farmers were enrolled in the courses and a large majority of these attended prac- tically all the lectures given during the course of the institute. The last work done was at Hot Springs, where 2 course lasting for three days was given to about 70 of the government agricultural demonstrators, who were assembled in Hot Springs for their annual meeting.
 It is the purpose of the university to continue this work to as great an extent as possible throughout the fall and winter and to go into it in the summer of 1914 on greater scale than ever. Practically all the places at which institutes were held this summer have made requests for an other one in 1914 and many additional requests have come in from other coun. ties It is probable that throughout the fall and winter a number of week end institutes, lasting for two or three days each, will be helG in various counties
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Falls Into Gin; Is Killed.

Conway.-John H. Harlan, an en- ploye at Sam w. Shocks gin at Enola, 20 miles northeast of this place, was accidentally killed when he attempt One of his hands was caught and be- fore the machinery could be. stopped his entire body was dragged into the saws and terribly mangled. He lived only about two hours after the acci- dent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Mothers Club Oruanized.

Heber Springs.-Probably the most enthusiastic meeting ever held in Heber Springs was the gathering of the representative mothers of the city for the purpose of perfecting the or ganization of Mothers Club, the first club of it's kind ever organized in this section of Arkansas. The prime ob- iect of the organization is to study ways and devise means for the better ment of the boys and girls socially morally end educationally and for the general uplft and welfare of the whole community. The motto chosen is Come, let us live with our children, , the words of the immortal F'robel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
To Rebuild Church.

Hot Springs.-Although no definite arrangements have as yet been made for the rebuilding of the Central Methodist church, which was destroy ed in the great fire two weeks ago, the announcement was made that the congregation would rebuild and that a meeting for this purpose would be called soon. This edifice was one of the most beautiful and substantial of it's kind in the state. It cost $75. 900. The congregation had $33, 900 insur- ance on the property and had intended to increase it within few weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
s5,ooo Reuuest to Church.

Little Rock-A gift of $5,000 is made to the Second Presbyterian church in the will of the late Howard Adams, for 26 years resident of Little Rock, who died recently in Pittsfield, Mass, The money is to be expended in re pairs for the Little Rock church after a mortgage of $3,500 is paid. The will, which was filed in Probate Court also contains two bequests to Little Rock charitable institutions, one for $250 to the Ada Thompson Memorial Home for Aged Women, and the other for an equal sum to the Little Rock Chil- dren's Orphan Home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Blind School Opens October

Little Rock.-Prof. s. D. Lucas is still in charge of the Arkansas School for the Blind, and his successor, Prof. John H. Hinemon, will not assume charge of the institution until October 1, when the term opens. In the mean time. by consent of all parties. MT. Hinemon has taken up his residence at the school, that he may familiarize himself with the work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
suIzsr Must Stand Trial.

Albany, N. Y-Gov. William Sulzer must go to trial. This was decided by he high court of impeachment when 5y vote ol 51 to l, it's members over 'uled the motion of the governors s aounsel to dismiss the proceedings on he ground that he was unconstitution- lily impeached by the assembly be
 euse that body was in extra sessior ghen the impeachment was brougb
 enator Gottfried H. Wende of Buffalo Democrat, an ardent supporter of the governor, cast the solitary nay.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Says Bryan Is Philanihropist.

Washington.-Du During brief de, fense of Secretary Bryan's lecture tours, Senator Maritime told the Senate that some of MT. Bryan's fixed charg- cs" were the eduation of several young men. "A few years ago Mir. Bryan was maintaining and educating two boys from Japan" declared Mir Mar tine, and l believe he is educating three or four young men. have not talked with Mir. Bryan" said Senator Maritime after his statement on the floor, but l believe he is educating and supporting at least four young students. I believe further that out of his own pocket he is supporting d missionary in every independent for eign mission field"