davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

Mario 10, 1913.-Lunes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Jose Reyes. HON. invol. en- grado de
tentatiVa.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Ceferino Montalvo. Atentado a la VII
da.
Mario II, 1913-Martes.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Juan Rivera. Hurto mayor.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Manuel Pont6n Santiago. Homicide in.
voluntario.
Mario II, 1913.-Miercoles
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Julia Aquino. Atentado a la vida.
Mario 13, 1913.-Jueves.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, vs.
Gregorio Gonzalez. Ataque para come
ter homicidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

A la leccion del siguiente d1a acudie-
ron los estudiantes para escuchar religio-
mente la lecci6n , perseguir sin que uno
escapase los consabidos etceteras.
iQue deception! Nj uno solo pudie-
ron anotar.
Al terminar la olase dijo don San
tiago
-Senores, hasta manana. Y alzan-
d sc del sitial anadi6
i Ah!, Sc me olvidaba; etcetera, ct
EZRA, etc6tera; ganan los nones.
V1oletas nGturales fdlsifcGd0s.
n s9rls Sc venden ramitos de violetas
banados en- esencia de violeta artificial.
IS decir, que hoy, no solo Sc falsifica La
dad, el color del pelo, ell del rostro, la
ornla de los ojos, la dentadura y las
1echuras personales de las damitas, sine
lue tambi6n Sc falsifca ell perfume de
IS flores naturales con que suelen enga-
lanarse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
THE KNEELAND SHOE,
"La Bomba. Z"
AR7|CULOS De ELNl
UNA OFICINA BIEN EQUIPADA

mo hace su mejor esfuerzo por te-
ner su escritorio bien equipado?
Seguramente es Ell pequeno costo de
una yerdadera necesidad de toda ofci-
ma: la pasta Water-well de pegar, la
tinta de sellar y Ell l1quido borrador de
tinta manufacturados por la Carter's
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto.
Vera las ventajas que ofrecen, son
10 mejor mas econ6mico
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
TRIBUNALES

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de San Juan de Puerto Rico
Seccion "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
IN BANKRUPTCY

Por Ell presente Sc hace p1blico que
don Segundo Cadierno, S1ndico de la
frma en- quiebra antes dicha, recibira
ofertas por escrito hasta ell d1a 81 de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

Termino de juicios por Jurado-Marzo
10 a Mario 28-1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
Crest of High Water Rolled
Through State Of Con-
necticut To-day
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
2 FEET BELOW RECORD
1t Left a Trail of Damaged
Railroad Tracks in the
Northern Section

Springfield, Mass, March 90. The
crest of the Connecticut river flood
passed Springfield early today and swept
into Connecticut. The water reached a
height OF twenty feet in this city, which
was two feet below the record height
The food caused no material damage
other than inundated farmlands. There
were two flood waves, the first of which,
and the higher, passed last evening, fol-
lowed about l25 miles back by the sec
ond wave.
The food left behind il work for the
Boston a Maine, Central Vermont and
the Rutland railroads. There were many
washouts and some bridges went out.
The Boston 4 Maine had to stop its
trains on the Cheshire division near
Bellows Falls, w., and on many
stretches of the Passumpsic, especially
in the vicinity of St. Johnsbury and
Woodsville.
The Central Vermont suffered delays
near Hrattleboro and between White
River Junction and Montpelier. No
trains ran on the latter division be-
cause of washouts.
The Rutland road was compelled to
suspend service into Bellows Falls from
the north and suffered the loss of
bridge between Rutland and Middlebury.
The road had trouble also between Rut
land and Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
Conquering Bulgarians Are
Marching Toward Con-
stantinople
AFTER PIERCING LINE
OF TURKISH DEFENSE
Turks Suffered Great Depri-
vation in Defense of
Adrianople

London, March 29.--The Bulgarian
troops pierced the Tchatalja lines in the
neighborhood of Lake Berkos on the
Black sea to-day and are pushing vic
toriously on to Constantinople, accord
ing to news dispatch from Sofia.
Belgrade, Servia, March 29--The Ser
vian troops lost heavily in the attack on
Adrisnople. The list of casualties prob
ably will be 1000 killed and 5000 or a.
900 injured.
Servian officers, who were wounded at
Adrianople said in an interview that the
famine appeared in the city month
ago. The food was divided between the
troops and civilians, but in the last few
days starvation was at hand. The SOL
diers were given bread made of hemp
seed, mixed with straw. and horses flesh
was used for meat. The Turks could be
seen gathering roots and plants, hoping
to find something suitable for food.
The honor OF capturing Shukri Pasha,
the Turkish commander, belongs to the
Goth Servian regiment Of infantry. Shu-
kri, two other Turkish generals, twenty
two-iield officers and $50 junior officers
were in Haduluk fort, northwest of the
city, when the Servians captured it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
Secretary of War Garrison
and Major General Wood
in Cincinnati
WERE HELD UP THERE
BY HIGH WATER
They Told Gov. Cox They
Will Go to Dayton as
Soon as Possible

Cincinnati. Ohio, March 29.--Secretary
of War Garrison, accompanied by th'
chief of his staff. Major-General Leonard
Wood, arrived this morning en- rout,
to Dayton There was some delay ow'
ing to the local flood. During the in
term, Secretary Garrison conferred with
Governor Cox by telephone, announcing
his intention oil proceeding to Dayton
at once.
Washington, March. 29.--While the
United States government did not di-
mnish its activity in rushing relief to
the destitute, the receipt of more cheer
full news from the flooded lands OF Ohio
and Indiana heartened President Will
son and official Washington generally.
Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman of
the Red Cross relief committee, left last
night on a special Red Cross train, bear
ing nurses and supplies into the flooded
district.
From various other points, including
New York and Philadelphia, govern
mciit supplies are being rushed into
Ohio
\ special relief committee, consisting
OF representatives from the middle west
ern states, was organized here last night
to collect and dispose of contributions
from all members of the House
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29

Cincinnati tonight and be in Dayton
either tonight or Tomorrow. Sergeant
Lilly, one of the best health experts
in America, detailed by Rupert Blue OF
the United States health service, is on
the troop train on the road to Dayton.
In addition 10 this, Allen Van Buskirk,
Lambert and Long, OF the state health
department arrived at Dayton at Z
o'clock. They reported that the work
of reconstructing the city water works
had begun.
"Mr. Patterson is entitled TO every
consideration. The whole State is
speaking in praise OF his work. Please
tell Mr.. Patterson tat the telegraphic
orders sent to me this morning for funds
aggregate $250,000. Contributions also
coming from Canada. Rations sufficient
to feed 100000 for one day will arrive
in Columbus from the government this
afternoon. We will have them in Day.
ton tomorrow. Advise Mr.. Patterson
that the state will take charge of the
railroads if necessary in order to prevent
sightseers and robbers going to Day.
ton"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
RENDERED A FAREWELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Eathorne Are tc
Leave for Cornwall. England.

| Over 100 friends of Mr.. and Mrs 4. P
Eathorne, largely members of the Ep-
worth league of the Heddng Methodist
church, gathered at the league parlors
| last night and rendered reception to
Mr. and Mrs. Eathorne, who are soon
to return to their former home at Corn
wall, England. The departure of Mr..
and Mrs. Eathorne win be great loss
to the league, as each of them has been
very active in church affairs. The for
mer was president of the league and
the latter held the Office of third vice
president
As remembrance. the couple were
presented good purse of gold. The
presentation was made by G. S. An
drews. president of the Sunday school
board OF the church. Responses were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Eathorne. Re-
freshments were served to the gather
ing in the parlors under the direction
of Mrs. Norris.
As part of the entertainment the
following program was rendered: Piano
solo, Hldredth Martin; vocal solo, Ag-
mes Ruel; vocal solo. William j. Oh
liver; reading, Miss Hazel Lyons; vo-
cal solo, Miss Mary +. Patterson; vo-
cal solo. Lyndel Lebourveau; piano duet,
Misses Beth skinner and Bertina Hook
er; vocal solo, Mrs. ID. II Cutler. At
the close of the program remarks were
made by G. S. Cushman, past president
of the league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29

envy; Major Charles II. Spooner, presi'
dent of Norwich university; DR.. Robert
Stuart Macarthur, pastor emeritus Cal
vary Baptist church, New York; DR.
John X. Cow, pastor First Baptist
church, Brattleboro, VT. Homer c,
Bristol, former principal OF the acad-
emy; T.. j, Colcord, III. NJ. Hovey, G.. A.
Grove, Charles I. Snow and other for
mer teachers there, but all now con-
nected with schools in New York and
Boston.
Clinton T. Brainard of the class of 81
Harvard 'SS) was toastmaster. Nearly
every class from 80 TO IA was repre-
sented at this dinner, coming from seven
states and about 50 cities and towns.
Music was furnished by members of the
Vermont Academy Glee club led by Sid
ney H. Backus of the academy, and by
former students and teachers, including
Mrs. Emma Lane Stoddard, who was
pianist at the aeademy's first gradual.
ing exercises more than 80 years ago.
The officers of the New Alumni asso-
citation are; President, A. b. Gilbert, 'o5,
Y. V. NJ, 80; vice-presidents, Harlan $.
Minor, "a, c. +. Brainard, 's6, Asa b.
Davis, NJ. d., SO, the Rev. Charles I.
Snow, 'S7. Louis A. Roux, 30; secretary
and treasurer, George T. pettngill, IS;
executive committee, George l.. Orton,
NJ. D., 90, Charles w. lint, 90, Abbott
T. Hutchinson, NJ. d., '9s, L. A. Cutler.
03
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
APPRAISALS AGREED ON.
State and Railroads Will Submit Fig
ures to Board of Appeal

| The railroad hearing which has been
icondueted at the State House at Mont
pelier, was adjourned yesterday after
noon until "Wednesday morning, when
lit is expected the Delaware & Hudson
company and the traction companies
will be taken up. Yesterdays session
was given over to completing the case
of the Central Vermont railroad and
considering the case of the st. Albans &
Swsuton Traction company.
The electric road at st. Albans and
Swanton was assessed BY the tax com
missioner at $4,000 and has been val
ued by an expert at Sl52.000. The pres
ent owners bought the road at auction
for S50.Ou0 The $4,000 appraisal is
regarded by the road as amply large.
The following appraisals made by
the tax commissioner, have been agreed
on BY the state and the roads for sub
mission to the board which may ac-
eept or alter them: New London. North
ern. SiO0J000, West River railroad
S5760o0; Bethel Granite railroad sd2,-
500: National Car company. $4,000,
Dorset & Granville rail
road. $4,000; steamer Nioca, 81 go;
steamer 4. r. Cook. s2.75G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
BRATTLEBORO CUT OFF
FROM RAIL SERVICE
Crest of the Flood Passed That Place
Late Yesterday Afternoon-Sev-
eral Features of High Water.

Brattleboro, March 29.--The crest OF
the flood reached Brattleboro alb, 1T
o'clock yesterday afternoon, although
the water had risen only four inches
| since o'clock in the morning.
Brattleboro was off the map yester'
day as far as railroad service was con.
Icerned. No trains have left or arrived
here since about 10 o'clock Thursday
evening. when the southbonnd train
turned around here and went back to
Bellows Falls. Station Agent David
Garry said last night that the water
would have to recede two feet at least
before there would be any trains here
and that he did not expect any would
arrive from the north today.
Several travelling men were taken to
South Vernon by automobile and two
machines loaded with mail left during
the latter part of the afternoon,
The Tarbox brothers, who live on the
u. V. Shaw place in East Putney, left
their house from the chamber windows
Yesterday forenoon and about 100 head
of cattle and horses which had been in
water up to their bodies were taken out
of the barn from a door on the second
floor. and made to swim to nearby hills.
The West river railroad was sub
merged for an eighth of a mile on the
Bradley meadows and about 20 wash
outs are reported on the line Four
piles of pine plank owned by Holden &
Martin OF this town and logs and lum-
Der owned by w II. Taft OF West Town
shend were swept out of Mr.. Taft's
mill ward by the flood The home of
George b. Worthley and II. B. Capen
near this mill was marooned as were
the postoffiee and blacksmith shop at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
HIGHER WATER
EXPECTED BY THE
WEATHER BUREAU
About Two Feet Is the Calculation foi
Cincinnati, According to Bulletin
To-day.

Washington, d. G., March pa
special Hood bulletin issued by the
weather bureau this morning says the
stage of the Ohio river at Pit.sourg
shows fall OF five.sixteenth OF foot
since Friday morning. At Cincinnati the
stage was IS feet this morning, sixteen
feet above the flood stage 4 further
rise OF about two feet is expected. The
present indications at Cincinnati point
to somewhat lower crest stage than
first reported, probably about Gs feet in
stead of 20.
At Louisville the water was thirteen
feet above flood stage and another rise
was expected. The last reports from
Evansville, Indiana. indicates the low
lands to be inundated At Cairo the
stage this morning was 40 feet. The
river will riae at that point more slowly
during the next few days. The flood sit
uation on the lower Mississippi remains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
CINCINNATI PARTLY
SUBMERGED TO-DAY
Water Is Rising and the City Is Facing
a Serious Situation--Refugee from
Upstate Pouring Into City.

Cincinnati, March 29,-With the Ohio
river covering the entire lower section
of the city and with refugees from
stricken upstate towns coming by the
hundred Cincinnati this morning faces
a situation requiring the combined ef-
forts OF all civic and relief organizations
to cope with. Every hotel OF the city is
crowded.
The river reached height OF 65.9
feet at daylight and was still rising
slowly. Sixty city blocks We're inun-
dated some ten feet. A rise of another
foot will put the company operating all
the street ear lines, entering from Ken
lucky, out of commission by swamping
their power house, The city has food
enough TO last ten days.
Newport and Coyington also are un-
der water and thousands Of people are
out OF work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
500 PER VOTE QUOTED
AS PREVAILING PRICE
Witness Testified at Hearing in Concord,
~ H., That He Knew of an
Offer to Deliver Nine
Votes.

Concord, n. H., March 29.--Philip Ii
| Faulkner of keene, secretary of the Re
publican state committee, testified yes
terday before the special legislative COM
Representative Clifford l.. Snow of Man
chester offered to deliver nine Democratic
votes for Franklin Worcester for gov
ernor for 5000.
The offer was made, Faulkner said,
in the Republican state headquarters in
this city on the Saturday before the
assembling of the legislature. The offer
was not accepted, said Faulkner Elmer
S. Tilton, Laconia hosiery manufactur
er and defeated Republican candidate
for councillor, testified that Snow offered
to help him if he would do what was
right"
Daniel f. Healty, jr., and Eugene q.
Libbeys Manchester politicians, testified
to large rollu of yellow backed bills
shown by Snow and to his exhibition
of handbook, with the remark: Pm
banking it now
Snow was present at the hearing with
counsel, Nathaniel Il. Martin OF this
city, who said that his client would
wait until all the testimony against
him was in before making reply to it.
w. NJ. Henry, detective, testified
to conversations in which Representa-.
tive c. j. Belanger took part in the
room of Col. John H. Bartlett of Ports
mouth, candidate Cor senator Col
Bartlett and Representative Belanger
were present at the hearing and pro-
tested against their names being brought
into the matter without warrant save
that Of vague insinuations by lying
skunks."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
S2 BODIES FOUND IN
DAYTON THUS FAR
Newspaper Men Have Explored the
Flooded Areas and Believe the Re-
ports Were Greatly Exaggerated

| Dayton, Ohio, March 29.-Eighty two
| bodies have been recovered. and nearly
every section of the city has been ex.
plored by life-saving crews of newspap-
er men. The early estimates of the loss
OF life generally have been cut to $50 OF
200, although the undertakers express the
opinion that the mum ber will run consd.
erably higher.
At dawn large rescue parties started
out to succor the living and recover the
dead. Most of those penned in were pro-
vided with food yesterday but it was
not possible to take all to places of safe
ty.
Dayton faces serious situation. There
is sewerage in the water and the gas
and wire communication systems
have been DESTROYED. A thousand dead
animals are lying around the street.
Water is being served in sprinkling
wagons from private plans of the SOL
diers' home and the National Cash Reg
ister company. The sewerage system
cannot be used for weeks, and it will
be necessary to be without gas for some
time. There is comparatively little sick
ness. due to the cold spell, which, al
though causing discomforts to the ma
rooned, proved to be blessing.
Property Loss s5o,ooo,ooo.
The property loss will probably exceed
S50,0OO,0O0. This includes not only the
damage TO real estate. public works and
personal property, but also the cost of
rebuilding miles of asphalt streets and
walks which were literally ripped from
their beds.
The loss of life is confined almost en-
tirely to North Dayton, inhabited by
foreigners and laborers, West Dayton.
which comprises districts of more sub
stantial character, and to Riverdalc.
Several lives are known 10 have been lost
in the business district. but none of the
rumors that hSnan beings had perished
in the fire which swept away two city
blocks would stand the test OF searching
The food assumed dangerous aspects
early Tuesday morning before most peo-
pie had started to work. Consequently.
the loss Of life in Riyerdale. North
Dayton aud West Dayton was occa-
stoned when dwellings. mostly of light
were swept away and
shattered BY the swiftly moving current.
leaving the occupants who had fled to
safety in the second stories TO fight
for their Lives in the waters. There are
not more than 30 such houses in River I
dale and possibly IS in North and West /
Dayton.
Governor Cox yesterday sent the fol-
lowing telegram 20 Secretary Buria:
Secretary Of War Garrison j. coming 4
gith he entire stsfi. He viii reach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
as Well-Known Citizen OF
Mortified and Promi-
nent Physician
DIED AT HOSPITAL
IN MONTPELIER
Funeral Will Be Held at His
Late Home on
Monday

Northfield, March 29--Dr. John II.
Winch, one of the best known men of
Mortified and prominent citizen, died
at Heaton hospital in Montpelier late
yesterday afternoon, the immediate
cause of death being heart trouble. He
had been sick since early in March, and
he went to the hospital in Montpelier
a week ago to be treated for acute
Bright's disease. He was thought to
be getting along as well as could be
expected, when his heart weakened, and
he sank rapidly till the end, shortly
after o'clock.
DR.. Winch was born in Northfeld, be.
ing the son of Deacon William and Lydia
(Nyel Winch, and the fourth of their
five children, of whom Samuel w Winch
survives. he being resident of North
field. The late Judge c. NJ Winch OF
Barre and the late Rev. George w, Winch
of East Barre We're two brothers; and
there was one sister, Susan Il. DIR.
Winch was so years of age. He is also
survived by his wife, who was Ella
Sylvester of Northield, and one son,
Cecil Winch of Pittsburg, who had re
Gently been called home by the illness
of his father.
After graduating from medical col
lege, DR.. Winch settled in his native
town for the practice of his profession,
and he had been engaged in it for about
80 years. He was honored many times
by his fellow townsmen, having held
nearly all the important offices in the
town and having been elected to the
state legislature. For many years he
was moderator of town meetings. He
was member of the Mortified lodges
Of Odd Fellows and the New England
Order of Protection.
The funeral will be held at the house
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in
terment viii be in the village ceme-
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-29
BOTS, MATCHES AND WIND.
Were Cause of Unwonted Muscular Ex.
ertion by Orange Street People.

/ Orange street turned out EN- masse at
high noon today to grapple with a stub.
( born grass fire that threatened for a
time to mount the crest OF the high
bank leading from Aver street and COM
municate with several buildings that
skirt the brow of the 90-foot drop to
the flats below. Boys, patches and a
stiff spring breeze that came from over
Jockey hollow way are believed to have
been implicated in causing a fire that
ultimately assumed proportions larger
than the volunteer firemen in the vi
cinity cared to handle. Around l2 o'clock
someone called up the fire station and \
detail OF the regulars was despatched
to the scene of the blaze in the auto FIRE
truck.
A small army of householders, pass
ersby and even children had fiocked tU
the burning area with the common pur
pose of protecting their property. Mar
shaled by Ned j. Roberts and O. +.
Philbrick the impromptu corps were
waging desperate battle with the creep
ing grass fire when the regulars hove in
view Brooms. mops, spades and clubs,
old clothes, in fact anything that could
be used to fog the fire, was drafted into
service. The fremen lent helping hand
and within fifteen or twenty minutes
the danger which half hour before
had threatened to gain a grip on houses
along the street had passed As it was.
/ sizeable area OF meadow land and
brush was burned over. The south
wind helped the flames to sweep over
he dry grass and but for the generous
to the call for help it is likely
hat serious loss would have been the
outcome.