davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-18
Mas respeto
al p1blico...
PARA LA EMPRESA
DE TRANVIAS

En- uno de los tranv1as electrlcos
que hacen ell recorrido de Rio Piedras,
Sc origin6 anteayer, las de la tarde,
una discussion entire ell Inspector No.
254 y un viajero que, procedente lie
Aguadilla, sc ,encuentra accidentalmen
te en- Hato Rey Sc dirigla con un hijo
suyo su casa, despues de haber estado
de paseo en- ell Parque.
Ell referido viajero, pago en- el tran
via que desde dicho punto de recreo
hab1a de corducirle a la parada % y
desde esta al fin de su viaje, ell impor-
te del mismo, recibiendo cambio los
''Warrants correspondence.
Cualesquiera otro viajero acostum
brado circular en- los tranv1as elec-
tricos, sabe que aquellos boletos deben
canjearse por otros en- la caseta que La
compaifa Ciene establecida en- la pa
rada %; pero ell senior que hacemos
referencia como forastero en- San Juan,
no esta habituado las molestias que
la compan1a de tranv1as proporciona al
pdblico, e ignoraba que tuviese que
zanzibar Ell consabido papelito para po-
der seguir su viaje: tomo, pues, ell
tranvia de Rio Piedras al dejar ell del
Parquesin preocuparse de NADIA, ,creyen-
do que despues de haberle satisfecho su
pasaje no tenla mas deberes que cum
plir con la Empresa. j Nal sabe ell ami
go que la empresa exige, molestias a
cambio de dinero!"
En- ell trayecto, ell cobrador observe
Ia anomalla y Sc la indico al viajero;
pero este adujo en- SUI defensa que el va
habia pagado ell importe del pasaje y
no sc crela en- el deber de volver sa-
tisfacer otra cantidad.
Ell Inspector 254, a quien ell cobrador
di0 cuenta de 10 que ocurr1a, pretendio
hacer pagar de nuevo al viajero; como
este Sc negase anadiendo que el, no es-
taba en- la obligation de saber 10 que la
compan1a tiene dispuesto, ell funciona-
rio electrico requiri6 ell auxilio de un
Jefe de Policia que viajaba en- ell tran
via, el cual, comprendiendo que ell via
jero tenfa raz6n, eludi6 tomar accion
en- el asunto.
Varios sehores que presenciaban ell
case aconsejaron todos al vecino de
Aguadilla que no volviese pagar, es-
tando todos contestes en- reconocer,
que la Empresa, esa Empresa endiosa-
da que no vacila en- vejar diario a
los viajeros, debe procurar armonizar
mejor ell servicio; que desaparezcan
esos rapeluchos que solo sirven para
molestarS al pasaje, 8 que sean canjea-
do por los mismos conductores para
evitsr que Ell pIlblico, despues de pa
gar su contribution sc yea obligado &
molestarse en- benefcio de la Compa-
MIA, y en- perjuicio suyo muchas veces,
pues sucede con frecuencia que, al ba-
jar del tranv1a del Parque, mien-
tras acude a zanzibar ell Warrant
sufre en- la caseta pacientemente que
termine la conversation de los emplea-
dos que ALI charlan alegremente, lie
dan el transfer y demas requisites, Sc
marcho va Ell tranvfa de cruce y pierde
un tempo precioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-18
Uno De Los Principales
Reguladores

La mayor parte de las funciones del
estomago de los intestinos estan subor-
dinadas, al hfgado, de 10 que Sc des-
prende que esta viscera es la que reeula
principalmente al cuerpo humane.
La suposicion de que el hfgado era un
organo de secretion, conversion puri-
fcacion fue 10 que indujo al DR.. Sanford,
hace mas de medic siglo, a estudiar la
Influenza de este organo sobre ell organis-
mo en- general y sobre SUI relacion con
el estomago y los intestinos.
El engrandecimiento otras afecciones
de este organo causan menudo enter
medades que Sc pueden evitar.
Cuando Sc siente sensacion de peso,
dolor en- ell lado derecho del vientre,
dolores en- los hombros, malestar al re-
costarse del lado izquierdo, falta de
respiration y tos SEGA, falta de ape.ito,
estreilimento, color amarillento de la
piel, del sudor y de la orina, tristeza
morosidad, es porque el bigado no fun-
ciona bien.
Unas cuantas tomas del Vieorizador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-18
DE AlBoNlTo'
RECAUDACION DE AGOSTO

Las cantidades recaudadas durante ell
mes de Agosto pr6ximo pasado por la
Colecturla de Rentas Internas de esta
poblaci6n en- concepto de contribution,
ascienden a la suma de $2.249.O7 Sc
despacharon 124 patentes industriales a
los contribuyentes, sin protesta alguna,
Ell importe de las cuales asciende a la
suma de $683. Faltan por cobrar SIS
recibos que Sc encuentran en- poder de
la colectur1a, los que arrojan un total de
$6,157.58.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-18
De Barceloneta
PARA SAN JUAN.

Con objeto de gestionar asuntos pro-
fesionales, partio hoy con destino esa
Capital ell medico de esta poblaci6n Sc
nor Aguirre, quien Sc propone estar de
regreso en- ell mas breve plazo possible,
para ponerse al frente de su consultorio
atender la numerosa clientela que 4
diario lie vista.
POR FIN LLOVIO...
Despues de una larga sequ1a de mas
de tres meses que tuvo atemorizados a
los agriculto-es, han ca1do por fin unos
cuantos aguaceros que han venido a sal
var la situaci6n. Las plantaciones de
cana de esta jurisdiction, han ganado
mucho con ell auxilio que la atm6sfera
les ha enviado, nevando la esperanza a
los pechos de los productores quienes
esperan muy fundadamente, pues el
fruto presenta magn1fco aspecto, que la
cosecha de este aiio sea mucho mejor
que la pasada.
CONTRA LOS PERROS.
La ofcina de la Sanidad local de este
pueblo, ha emprendido una vigorosa
campa1a contra los perros realengos
que en- abundante n1mero pululaban
por las GALES molestando cont1nuamente
al vecindario; este, aplaude calurosa-
mente la gesti6n de los empleados de Sa-
nidad, pues va Sc estaba hacienda mas
que necesario hacer desaparecer la playa
Gamma que nos azotaba en- proporciones
alarmantes.
IIIGIENIZANDO LOS DESPACHOS.
Por iniciativa de la misma ofcina Sa-
nitaria el sehor Fernando Suria, due
no de la vaquer1a establecida en- este
pueblo, construye un puesto de leche,
introduciendo en- el las mas modernas
exigencias en- materia de hygiene. Los
materiales empleados en- la construction
de la obra, son los aprobados por ell De-
partamento de Sandal
Ell Corresponsal.
Barceloneta 16-9-913.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-13

vie were passing. found him he was
dead. His neck had been broken and
death occurred instantly. The body
was taken to the Adjutant's once at
the Military Academy. where Il was
held until this mornine. when Mr.. Linn
pert. acting for Mrs. Frances woRord.
the dead mans mother. directed that
the remains b shipped to spartan
burg. the family homo
III ever . man was careful, or rather
too careful Mr.. woRorA was." said Mr..
Limpsrt to-day. His extreme care
was responsible for his death. because
an examination Of the roadway whore
the machine went over the cliff showed
that the wheels had been turned to
avoid . small boulder.
He went W to Yonkers last week
In the machine. which he had learned
to drive very we'll. when he saw q
small car approaching. The small car
was on the wrong side Of the road and
was going very slow. But Mr.. Wofford
was 90 careful he stesred the car to
avoid he machine and caused . smash
up. In all my trips with him he was
over careful"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-13

Hosea =. wofford. owner Of the Elmer.
80 Dry Kiln Company. with offices in
tAs Flatiron Building. and descendant
q che Rev BENJAMIN Wofford. founder
q Woford College In Spartanburg.
oouth Carolina, was killed by his own
automobile near West Point because
~ was too careful.
He had bought the machine, q Mitchell
six" on July Is. for 5000. and In the
short time he had It. his partner. w.
Limpert. said to-day. It proved q hoodoo.
A week ago he went to Yonkers In the
machine and was run into by smaller
car because he was too careful
On Saturday last he went out in the
morning for tour Of Long Island and
wis lost for six hours. This was mis-
hap No. 2 and he attributed II to the
Jonah attached to the machine.
At 0 o'clock yesterday morning he
started for a pleasure and business trip
to the Catskills. He had whipped the
new machine into good shape and the
day before was spent In making Q cir
cult OF the busiest streets In the city
10 tina, he might become accustomed
to the dangers Of heavy traffic.
About IL o'clock yesterday morning
he was climbing a mountain road be-
tween West Point and Cornwall. He
was passing a narrow stretch in the
roadway when he saw a boulder not
more than seven inches In diameter.
He gave tho steering wheel a sudden
turn to avoid the rock and the ma
chine pitched over q cliff. landing In
a gully twelve feet below. wofford
was buried under the hood of the ma
chine. The steel chassis rested on his
neck. When cadets from West Point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24

Special TO The Tribune.

Spt'ldl TO 4 ne lGlDuH'
OGDEN. July 23.-Although the attcn-
tion OF Chautauqua is conferred on the
preparation for tomorrows celebration
OF Pioneer day. the most elaborate pio-
neer demonstration ever attempted in this
city, those attending the assembly did
not overlook the programme which was
carried out today. designated as Woman S
day. Tho programme provided two OF
the best lectures OF the week by out-of-
town speakers. we'll as many excellent
talks by prominent club women OF the
state.
Mrs. Ida b. Cole, using models OF
rooms prepared by the art committee
or the General Federation OF Women, s
clubs gave an illustrated lecture this this
nishings. 1t was OF special interest to
the many ladies. present Another ex-
cellent lecture OF the morning was DR.,
Charles Zubelin's address on THE Ad-
| mlnistration OF q. City
Under tho direction of the club women
OF the city the Woman's day programme
was given at o'clock. There were short
dent OF the Worlds Women's Relief So
ciety. Mrs, J. A Gorham, president OF
the state Federation OF Womens clubs.
and Mrs. c. II, Mcmahon, a member OF
the national federation. The principal
lecture OF the afternoon was delivered
by Professor William a McKeever. at
the head or the philosophy department IN
the Kansas Agricultural college OF Man
haitian, Kan. His subject was "a Bet
ter Crop of Men and Women" The final
session of the day brought another good
lecture, "A Searchlight of the Twentieth
Century" by Colonel George W. Balm
OF Kentucky.
The following Is the complete pro-
gTamme for tomorrow, Pioneer day:
P!oncors aud all other persons 20 years OF
ago arc cordially Invited to ontor thc grounds
FREQ on this day as tho guests OF the Chautau-
qua.
900 a m-chlldgen's organized play.
900 a. m.-Biole hour. Or, Francis j. McCon-
nell.
1000 r. m.-Lectu:e From Newspaper
womans Point OF yew.' MIS-. Ida q. Cole
1880 a. m.-Pjooccr pageant. Parade forming
on aud marching along Washington avenue To
Glcnwood park: Illustrating in realistic manner
the history OF Utah from the carly explorations
ty unite In making this feature. well ns the
| entire day. ono mover IN be forgotten as com"
momorative OF tho glorious achievements OF the
pioneers
1880 a. m-outdoor exhibition Illustrating
native habits and customs autedatnS the advent
OF tho pioneers in Utah
200 p. m.-Commemoratiyo sorvlce: hand music.
Ogden A. r. o! NJ. band address, DR., Charles
zueblin; pioneers grafton. Tho Pioneers Ma
jor Richard w Young band concert. osdcn a.
+. OF 81. band.
4.o0 p. m.-Contcsts and games.
500 p. m.-Parents' class. Tho Now Home
Economics Prof. william A. McKecycr.
$50 p m.-Ball game
500 p. ma Midsummer Nights Dream"
rendered by Miss Maud May Babcock and the
Dramatic club Of tho University OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
MAKE PLANS TO HOLD
TOURISTS IN VALLEY
Hotel and Restaurant Men Dine and
Talk Business at Pine
crest Inn.

Pinecrest inn was the scene OF an en-
thusiastic gathering yesterday after
noon when about fifty members of the
Salt Lake Hotel and Restaurant Keep
ers association met there for dinner. 1t
was the first meal served in the new
hotel, which has yet to be formally
opened to the public.
The members of the association were
the guests Of the management of the
Emigration Canyon Railroad company
on the trip and of the hotel manage
meut at dinner. The meeting was in
tended as a means of getting together
IN an effort to hold tourists in Salt
Lake City and in the valley, and at the
close Of the dinner several interesting
addresses were made. Among the
speakers were Will G. Farrell, secretary
Of the Commercial club: c. 4. McKin-
ney. representing the Gillespie -Kinports
company, touring firm which Mr.. Nc
Kinney claims has brought 800 persons
10 Salt Lake City during the last
week, and George Mueller, president
and manager of the Royal Baking COM
pany-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
UTAH PIONEERS BOOK
READY OCTOBER FIRST
Contains Eight Thousand
Portraits and Nearly Mil
lion Names.

An announcement OF special interest
on Pioneer day, and one that the pio.
neers and their descendants will greet
with pleasure, is that Utah Pioneers
book will be issued October |. The
news was given out by the publishers
yesterday that the enormous task,
which has taken six years for compile
tion, is all done but the printing. Frank
Esshom. manager of the company, has
gone east TO make arrangements with
one of the FIVE largest printing esjab-
lishments in the United States to do
the bookmaking.
1t was found that by even combi-
nation of the largest printing concerns
in Utah the big volume, containing more
than 100 pages, could not possibly be
completed by October !. So, deter
mined to keep the pioneers and other
subscribers to the book waiting no
longer, Manager Esshom will make ar
rangements in the east for the print.
ing.
The magnitude of the task and the
information that viii be contained in
the book is indicated by some statistics
concerning it that were given out yes
terday by Austin Davis, formerly Of
The Tribune. who is the editor and COM
piler of the volume.
tt will contain 10000 genealogies and
more than 5000 portraits. Over 100000
names of pioneers and their descend
ants, living and dead. are given. Pio-
neers, in the volume, are considered as
those who came into the state between
July 90, lSi7, and October, 1868, the
time that rail connections to the cast
were completed
More than 100 people have been en-
gagged in the preparation of the work
and S65,000 has already been expended.
Mr.. Esshom, the manager Of the pro
iect, has compiled similar books in
New York and Colorado and is consid,
cred an expert in his line. The inter
mountain west, from British Columbia
to the southern border of Arizona, and
even down into the Mormon colonies
Of Old Mexico. were covered in gather.
ing the material.
The book will not be put on sale. 1t
is entirely n subscription proposition,
The subscribers have been limited to
the pioneers, their sons and grandsons,
daughters and granddaughters. Out
side of library copies and a few other
complimentary copies. the circulation
will be confined to those mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
HOLDS ON TO CASH.
Small Sum Loft In Bank Is Cause OF lie
aal Contention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 2S-ln a communication
to the city commissioners today FORMER
City Engineer \. r, Parker has refused
10 turn over $13l.1I, a balance in the og,
den State bank, to the city. as requesteo
OF him by the board after CITY Auoitof
w. D Van Dyke had reported the mat
ter. Mr.. Parker declares that the money
is the balance IN an account which he
had with the defunct Independent Ieie-
phone company and that he VIII hold u
until officially notified regarding the ie-
gal successors OF the company.
According 10 Mr.. Parker's letter, WINE
he was city engineer ne maintained d
separate account at the bank FOR depos'
itlng sums paid TO him by the telephone
company TO insure the repair or streets
and avenues after conduits had peen
placed, On several occasions he had set
Elements with the company, but he over
looked the balance OF Sl3l4l1 when the
company went out OF existence. In fact'
he did not know OF the deposit until no
tlfled by the bank two years after ne
had left office. He was the nrst 10 no.
tifv the commissioners, thinking that II
might belong to the city. but after IN
vestIgating and securing legal advice nc
had concluded that the successors OF the
telephone company are the rightful own
ers
The communication fror1 Mr.. Parker
was referred TO City Attorney Val Gideon
for a written opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
MAN WEARING SWORD
STARTLES PATROLMAN
Approaches Officer and Points Mysteri
ously to Jail and Is Taken
There.

Patrolman Leon Mayhue was startled
Yesterday morning when man, wear
ing a fasby uniform with heavy army
sword belted to his waist, approached
him at the intersection Of First South
and Main streets and pointed towards
the police station in a mysterious man
ner without uttering word, And when
he turned and walked away TO return
several times and repeat the perform
ance the patrolman became worried.
''Don't you think you have walked
around the block enough?' he asked.
There was no reply.
''Cant Z you talk -
Still no reply.
"What is your name?'
The man shook his head
Exasperated, Mayhue decided to take
him to the police station, where he gave
his name as W. Martin, and his business
as that Of a teamster.
Thinking perhaps that Martin was
being initiated into some lodge, and
that the uniform and refusal to talk
were part of an initiation programme,
be was let go.
Last night. however, at about 10
o clock. Martin approached Patrolmau
G.. p. Nelson on Main street and de
manded that he be taken TO the state
prison. He said that it was a matter
of life and death.
He is being held pending an investi-
CATION as to his sanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
WANTS RETAINER FEE
RETURNED BY LAWYER
While Prisoner in City jail, Gust
RigaS Says He Paid for Free
dom He Did Not Get.

Forty dollars handed out through the
bars OF cell at the city jail to a person
who represented himself as an attorney
and promised 20 obtain liberty for the
prisoner. is the bone OF contention IN a
suit filed in the city court yesterday by
Gust RiGss against Henry Bailey.
RlEas wants the $40 back. alleging that
Bailey never came near the jail after
getting his money, and left him TO his
own resources.
1t was all sequel Of poker game in
which Rie9s participated. according 10
the complaint. When the game was
raided by the police Rigas managed 10
secrete the said $50 in his shoe and after
being locked IN the city Jail. advanced
the money 70 Bailey a. q retainer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
INCREASED TRAFFIC
THROUGH SALT LAKE
Conference of Railway Off
cials at Los Angeles for Pur-
pose of Arranging Details.
Special 10 The Tribune

SPECIAL 10 Tne Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. July 25,-Sohdify-
ing the union of the Salt Lake and
Union Pacific for increased traffic be-
tween Los Angeles and middle western
and intermountain states was the sub
iect of a joint conference Of officials of
the two roads in the offices Of Gen
eral Manager II. G. Mutt of the Salt
Lake road today, Those present were
President A, l.. Mobler and Gerritt
Fort, passenger traffic manager of the
Union Pacific; Mr.. Mutt, Fred C.
Wann, general traffic manager; w. H.
Comstock, secretary; T, G. Peck, gen
eral passenger agent, and T. M. Sloan,
general freight agent of the Salt Lake.
The greater part of the conference
was spent discussing details OF opera
tions and relations of the two systems
for handling a much heavier volume of
both freight and passenger business to
and from southern California in the
future,
1t is generally considered that un-
merging of the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific combine will mean vastly in
creased business for the Salt Lake
Union Pacific lines. A greater proper.
tion of the Union Pacific s transconti-
mental business TO California will here
after come via the Salt Lake road
from Ogden to Los Angeles for distri.
button than ever before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
NAVAL SECRETARY
GUEST At BANQUET
Los Angeles Newspapermen
Welcome Representative of
the Craft in the Cabinet.

By Internatious News Service.
LOS ANGELES, July 2S.-Sccre-
tarv of the Navy Josephus Daniels,
early this evening on John D. Spreck-
els's yacht Vcnetia, conveyed by a
sopadrou of cruisers and torpedo boats
from San Diego. was entertained by the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce at
n mammoth smoker at Shrine audi
torium at 1880 clock tonight, and TWO
hours later was the guest OF honor at
2 novel nautical banquet gwen by the
Press club of Los Angeles at the Hotel
Alexandria.
Two hundred representative newsPa-
permen welcomed Mr.. Daniels when ne
entered the banquet hall Mt $3.50 and
seated himself at the speaker s table
on the deck of fairy ship. The sec
retarv sat among things nautical, ate
things nautical and for several hours
listened 10 music and travesty Of the
sea. Around him billowed q canvass
ocean, above his head showed masts
and rigging, with moon and stars cleo
tricallv made, giving the only illumln a.
tion 70 the deck Of the ship o. state, -
Time flew by the tolling of ship g
bell. and from n wireless station cspe-
cially installed, came messages direct
from President Wilson in Washington,
10 which the secretary replied.
After the secretary had been intro
duced by President Van Ettisch he was
presented with gold card of honorary
membership 10 the Press club.
Mr.. Daniels made a notable speech In
accepting the gold card.
Tomorrow the secretary will inspect
Los Angeles harbor, after which he VIII
depart for San Francisco on his return
trip to Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-24
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
RAILROAD AD MEN
Agents Of Western Railroads
VIII Be Guests of Zion
August 4, S and 6.

Elaborate plans for entertaining the
advertising agents OF the western rail-
roads. who will be salt Lakes guests
August 4. and 8 are being made by the
Commercial club. The visitors VIII be
the men who write tho folders for the
railroads and their visit is expected to
produce some excellent publicity for this
city. Representatives OF the Santa Fe.
Missouri Pacific Union Pacific. Burlins-
ton. Rock Island, Northwestern. ST Paul,
Western Pacific. Southern Paclhc salt
Lake route and Oregon Short Line rail-
roads will be In the party.
The entertainment Will be under the
auspices OF the Comm ercial club. assist
cd by the Hotel Utah. Saliair Beach
company, Seeing salt Lake Car company
Salt Lake route. Bingham & Garfield
Railway company. Utah Copper com
pany. Emigration Canyon Railroad COM
pany. P!necrest Inn. first presidency Of
ths Mormon church and the Wyl1e way
Camping company. 49,
Here Is what the advertising men Will
do while In the city;
August ARRIVE In Salt Lake; Visit
Hotel Utah; take swim at SdltalT anc
enjoy dinner and dancing at the resort
as special guests OF the management,
August 5-Sightseeing trip about the
city: lunch at Commercial club: after
Ing banquet at Commercial club.
August 6-Visit to chamber OF com
merce and Deseret museum in morning;
automobile trip In afternoon through
Cottonwood canyon To Brighton lakes;
picnic lunch at the lakes, special organ
recital In tabernacle upon return, iol-
lowed by dinner at the Hotel Utah.
AT T:15 O'Clock. August s. the party
will leave for Yellowstone park They
Will spend six days taking In the park
as The guests of the Wylie Way company
a special souvenir time table OF the
trip will he prepared by a Chicago COM
pany which does almost all the railroad
folder printing. and which will be repre-
sented on the trip by 4. +. Abbott. y
letter giving the dates OF the outing was
sent yesterday TO Mr.. Abbott by VIII G;
Farrell. secretary OF the Commercial