davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

ANY number of people need things
that they don't want
With most folk, happiness is a syn
Onym for prosperity.
An honert confession is also some
times good for d few years in the pen
or heavy fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

papers comforting which doubt
had that
Of of the last so
years. world societies
urgent
beautiful
say hat evil is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
An EngIishman S Repartee

HALDANE great English jur cing
II gance He said entirely
saying Haldane,
prodg million year?" Madam"
just has a superabundance of salt?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

TEIRTY-TERD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
ho as L CapeILH B.
J. A Smt
w F r C A =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
President Doesn't Smoke
Gifts Offered Him by an Admiring
Public Have Not Included
Smoking Material.
-By Frederic j. Haskin--

ASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. u
N/ Handling of the presidents
" mail is an important task and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

strange to say. the gifts to the nresI-
ueI!l nave never included any smoking
material Mr.. Wilson. like his pre-
Gecessors. president Taft and president
Roosevelt does not smoke and his
De wei known. This was not the case
win MI. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft. how
ever for they frequently received
boxes of cigars or samples of fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

Douglas has good street car svs-
tenn. splendid telephone system. ~
electric light system and ell the mod
ern cOnveniences: city government.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10

de San Jose n1mero fl; que conoce &
Carmen Garcia y Antolino Dfaz, des-
de que entablo amistad con ellos en- la
escalerilla de San Francisco; que fue-
ron vecinos hace como cinco 8 seis
amos, pues ellos vivian en- una casa
contigua a la de la declarante, cuyos
inmuebles Sc comunicaban por ell CO.
rral Que Carmen viva con Anfolino,
sin que pueda asegurar porque no 10
VIC, que tuviesen relaciones 1ntimas /;
pero que 6l entraba y sal1a todos los
dfas y a todas horas, y como ALI Sc mu-
daba de ropa, ETC., deduce de clio que
ambOs haclan vida marital aunque no
Sc atreve a asegurarlo.
El senior Rossi, le pregunta 81 Anto-
limo com1a y dorm1a en- casa de Carmen,
contestando la testigo, que no puede
|asegurarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10
CARMEN MANGUAL

demandante y esposa Idle Crist6bal
lnterrogada por ell senior Samalea, de-
clara estar casada con Crist6bal Garcia,
de. quien esta separada desde el ano
1908 a consecuencia de los malos tratos
de que la hac1a objeto. Que trato de
volver vivir con el, por dos tres We
ces, no consiguiendo SUI prop6sito nj pro-
mesas de su esposo de volver admitir-
la q su lado.
: Contestando Mr.. Moot, dice que su
marido La entrego SUI madre porque el
no ,queria vivir con ella q consequence
de un disgusto que tuvieron en- ell que SUI
esposo la di6 de bofetadas Y lie tiro con
un espad1n. Que fue el quien le orde-
no que llamase q su madre para entire
garla, negandose ella y verifcandolo en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10
Revista de tribunales
JUICIO DE DIVORCIO.

Continue anteayer en- la COrte de bis
trito ell juicio promovido por la deman-
da de divorcio entablada por Carmen
Mangual contra su esposo Crlstobal
Garcia
Constituido ell Tribunal las 9 y me-
dia de la manana, ell senior Llorens To-
rres, Abogado de la demandante, quien
ten1a ocupaciones urgentes que atender,
solicit6 permiso de Ia 'Corte para que, en-
el acto de la vista y representation de
la demandante, lie sustituyese Ell Ietra-
do seiior Samalea Iglesias, quien esta
enterado de todos los pormenores del
pleito. La Corte accedi0 a la s1plica del
seiior Llorens.
Ell senior Moot, empez6 por citar de
nuevo la testigo Conception Jimenes
que va habia declarado ell d1a anterior,
con objeto, seg1n Ell Letrado, de hacer-
lie varias pHguntas que Sc lie habia al
vidado d2girle; ell senior Llorens, que
aun estaba presente, Sc opuso a la COM
parecencia solicitada por entender que
no estaba ajustada Derecho: el senior
Rossi accedi6 la s1plica del senior Mo-
OF. y Sc di6 principle la prueba por la
declaration del testigo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10
ANTOLIINO DIAZ

Es policia insular, destacado en- Coro-
zal, viste de paisano. Conoce a Car
men Mangual desde hace varios amos.
Asegura haber sostenido relaciones Sc
xuales con ella, y que vivieron juntos en-
Carolina.
Hace historic de sus relaciones con
Carmen, que cesaron al ser destinado el
a San Juan
Ell Sr. tSamalea, con hab1lidad, some
te al testigo a un interrogatorio deteni-
do y minucioso, durante ell cual Antoli-
no sc contradice visiblemente en- sus con-
testacionees y desvirt1a por complete su
declaration anterior.
Es Ilamado declarar despu6s ell senior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10
LUIS RAMIREZ.

Fue este, ell que en- union de Gervasio
Castrillo frm6 ell documento de separa-
ci6n de que ell otro d1a hablamos.
El sefior Samalea, lie pone de mani
festo ell documento, reconociendo ell tes
tigo su frma estampada en- el y que es
el mismo que frmo Ell II de Febrero de
1903.
Asegura que fue llamado casa de
Garcia estando presente SUI esposa y
Concha Jimenez, madre de ella, y que
todos estaban de acuerdo para realizar ell
acto de la entrega de la hija la madre
por ell esposo.
A preguntas de Mr. Moot, contesta
que conoce q Crist6bal Garcia desde ha-
ce muchos amos; y al preguntarle "si
puede juzgar de la inteligencia del de
mandado", ell sefior Samalea Sc opone a
la pregunta, por entender que no Sc ira
ia de formar juicio sobre ese extreme,
sino de O. ell testigo reconozca SUI frma !;
la Corte, de acuerdo con ell Letrado, or
dena que Sc retire la pregunta.
Sigue contestando ell senior Ramirez y
declara que cuando firm0 ell documento.
Sc hallaba presente Crist6bal Garcia.
Comparece despues
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10

tonces el; que pesar de todo, ella esta-
ba dispuesta a continuar viviendo con el.
Que despues de separarse de su mari
do, vivio con su madre en- diferentes 81
tios de San Juan, mas tarde, s6la, en-
Catano y Carolina y en- la actuahdad Ell
Puerta de TERRA, en- donde hablta con
una mujer alquilada suya.
Mr.. Moot, pretende que la declarante
lie conteste varias preguntas, que Ell lie
trado demandante opina estan fuera de
la question, tales como "Qu6 hac1a para
mantenerse ?''-" "Vivi6 con Antolino
D1az'', etc.
Ell senior Samalea Sc opuso tOdas
elias y ell Juez, Sc declare de acuerdo con
la opinion de este, ordenando al senior
Moot que retirase tales preguntas.
Continuando ell interrogatorio, con
tesla la testigo Mr.. Moot. que trato en-
varias ocasiones de volver unirse su
marido, no admiti6ndola este; y que
cuando en- 1910 estuvo enfermO, ella 10
asisti6 durante toda la enfermedad; que
no sabe las razones porqu6 6l no guerra
admitirla; pero que ella estaba dispues-
ia a hacer vida matrimonial con ell; que
en- aquella ha,-1910-ya ella habla
vivido en- Carolina y Catano, sin que
pueda precisar ell tempo eXactO que es-
tuvo domiciliada en- los dos sitios.
En- este momento, el Letrado deman-
dante declara terminada la prueba de
cargo Sc da principle a la de la parte
demandada, por la declaration de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10
JOSE L. PERALTA

POlicia lnsular. Declara que va 10
era en- 1906 y 1907. Que conce a Car
men Mangual y Conception Jim6ne2
como as1 mismo a Antolino. Dice que
Conception ten1a casa de hu6spedes =
que ell com1a ALI; MEGA que 6l tuviera
relaciones illcitas con Conception CO.
mo quiere demostrar Mr.. Moot. Afr
ma que mas tarde vivi0 con Concep-
ci0n Ell la Plaza de San Francisco, pc
ro que ocupaba, como tai huesped, dis
tinta habitaci6n de la de ella.
A preguntas de Mr.. Moot, MEGA ca
g6rica y en6rgicamente que en- SUI bu-
fete lie dijera que 6l hubiese sido aman
te de Concha, sino que le manifesto
que viva como cliente de ella, 10 mis-
mo que Antolino
Ell AbOgado de la parte demandante,
renuncia interrogar al testigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10
DECLARA MIR MOOT

El senior Moot manifesto a la Cortc
que ha sido sOrprendido con la declara-
cl0n de Peralta, y que desea hacer la
|COrte algunas manifestations que este
lie hiciera en- su bufete la noche ante
rior.
El Juez admite la declaration de Mr..
Moot, pero manifestando que lie bastan
para juzgar, las aseveraciones del tes-
tigo.
Declara Mr. Moot, que por informes
que Sc lie dieron la noche anterior, con
referencia Jose L. Peralta, tuvo /
blen llamarlo a SUI bufete.
Sc present0 all1- dice entire 6 V 7
de la tarde; lie pregunt6 81 conocfa
Carmen, a Conception y a Antolino
Dlaz, y me contest6 que 81. LIE mani
fest6 que ten1a informes de que 81 ha
bla sido amante de Concha ALA q me
dlados Gle 1907 y preguntandole 81 eran
clertas mis- noticias, me las afrm6 In
terrogandole luego sobre las circuns-
tanclas de esa union, me dijo que 8l
ocupaba con Concha una habitaci0n de
la casa Ell que vivian maritalmente en-
la plaza de San Francisco, al igual que
Carmen y Pauline estaban instalad0s
Ell otra, durando esta situaci6n POGO
|tlempo. La pregunt6 luego 81 81 esta-
ba dispuesto a declarar este ante IA
Corte, y me dijo que 81, porque 6l tenfa
oastante Valor moral para hacerlo; y
ahora, como me ha dejado sorprendi-
do su declaration, por cuanto mega an
tie la Corte, todo 10 que en- mi bufete me
dlJo, es por 10 que yo he querido de
clarar, para que cconstasen en- ell record
todas las manifestations que me hizo
Ell Licenciado x.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10
l. A ESTE r A
Berm1dez Hn0.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acana1ado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna y de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
f1os de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6, Sy
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los cal1os y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros artlculos
de ferreter1a y quincaiEa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10
CARLOS FAVIS.

Els comerciante y agricultor, vecino de
Carolina. Conoce Carmen a Anto-
limo: sabe que vivieron juntos en- Carroll
ma porque habitaban una casa propiedad
del testigo, sta al lado de. su comercio,
en- ell cual Sc surt1an de las provisiOnes
que necesitaban, cuyo gasto pagaba An
tolino por medic de cheques. Asegura
que en- una conversation que sostuvo con
Carmen, este le dijo que viva marital
mente con Antolino, y que ell senior
Favis. la considerable como la duena de
la casa
Declara que Carmen y su madre, an
tes de declarar en- el juicio que fu6 sus-
pendido anteriormente. lie suplicaron
que "no les hiciera dano declarando en-
. contra de elias, 10 que Sc neg6 dicien-
t1oles que ell era un hombre honrado,
que hab1a prestado un juramento y no
podia faltar el; que 81 Sc 10 hubieran
dicho antes quizas no habr1a asistido a la
VISTA. Afrmo que este sucedio en- La
Bayamonesa ''fy en- ell tranv1a electrico
despues de suspendido ell primer juicio
Comparece despues,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-10
JACINTA MATINAL

Es una sonora de edad, de fgura We
nerable; declara que yive en- la calle
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
FORTUNE FOR HORSES.
Edward B. Mclean Pays $50.0oo For
 Three Prize Winners.

New York, March 20.-The sale by Joseph w Hartman to Edward B. Mclean of Washington for $50,000 of the three high stepping harness hor- ses, Nala, Lady Dilham and Elegant Dilham, winners of scores of blue ribbon championship prizes and chal- lenge cups at the leading American horse shows, was announced tonight
 Nala is a trotting bred stallion. He has won the champ onship of the Ma tional Horse show four times, making record never equalled in this coun- try. Lady Dilham and Elegant Dil- ham are hackneys. sister and brother. Tbe former has twice won the cham pi,nship at the Nationl horse show.
 The price paid for the trio is the highest on record They are now in Florida and are to be shipped to Washington at once. They probably ,glll be exhibited at the National eapl tal horse show in May.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
THREE SEEKING ID RECOVER MONEY
THREE coRNEREp FIGHT TO RE. COVER PROPERTY TAKEN
 BY MusicA FAMILY.

New Orleans, March 20.-A th-ee cornered legal fight opened here to- day for possession of the money and Vaiuables recovered yesterday from members of the family of Antino Musica, the New York hair importer. Who Is held in jail with his three sons, in connection with alleged in. voice frauds. Including $S0,O00 in cash taken from members of the Mus lea family, the property which the police hold is estimated at close to $200,000 in value.
 The public administrator filed ap- plication before Judge Head of the district court asking that the money and valuables be delivered into his possession, alleging that there is no claimant or known owner" of the property. Attorneys for the Ameri- can Bankers association. opposed the transfer of the property to the public administrator and will endeavor to have it transferred to New York un- der proper bond. The Musicas em- ployed an attorney to look after their interests in the matter and it is stat ed that the claim will be made that a part of the cash recovered by the detectives is the personal property of Grace and Louise Musica, daughters of Antonio. Eighteen thousand dol lars in cash was taken from Grace Musica's corset
 The Musicas have announced their willingness to return to New York without the farmality of extradition
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
GIFT FOR LABORATORIES.

New York, March 20 A gift of s65O.000 by Mrs Elizabeth MilbanlS Anderson for social welfare labora- tories to be conducted by the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, was announced by the association tonight It is the largest single gift ever made to the association, and so Tar as is known to any organization for similar pur- pose, except the separate foundations, such as the Russell Sage foundation.
 The fund is not for the relief of de- pendent or destitute families but is to be used exclusively to foster pre-. ventiye and conservative social meas. ures. Establishment of experimental laboratories to test proposed meas ures is a part of the program under which the fund is to be utilized. In general it is intended to foster those activities whicf are calculated in the works of the d,tn,rs "to prevent sick ness and thus diminish poverty, such as the promotion of cleanliness and sanitation and aid in securing a prop CT food supply
 The gift. the association announced makes possible a new social welfare department. Extension of public bath work. serving hot lunches to school children approximately at cost and increasing clinic facilities for treatment of physical defects of school children are among the lines of eff forts contemplated by this depart ment. Establishment of public laun- dries and public bakeshops in the congested districts also is suggested
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
PATIENCE ASKED
 BY UNDERWOOD
DEMOCRATIC LEADER REQUESTS COUNTRY TO AWAIT FULL
 TARIFF BILL.

Washington, March 20.-Democrat ic Leader Underwood tonight asked that the country withhold judgment on the tariff revision bill until i, Is presented to the house and made public by the authority of it's fram CTS. All along he has insisted, as chairman of the ways and means committee, upon absolute secrecy re garding the measure. He said to niglt
 Since the ways and means com mittee commenced it's work of reyl sion of the present tariff laws, l have refrained from giving interviews to the press, but recently l have read in the papers so many misleading state ments about the work of the commit tee and so many assertions of facl which are not fact as to what the committee has done concerning the various paragraphs and schedules oi the bill, that 1 feel that it is fair to the public to say that practically ev. cry statement that 1 have read in fererence to the rates of duty that would be imposed on the articles en- umerated in the proposed new tariff bill is absolutely misleading and is most of them entirely wrong I nope that the country will not be prejudic ed against the bill until it Is intro duced in congress and authoritative Iy made public
 Mir. Underwood was weary when he stopped tonight after many hours study of the coming bill. Statistical experts had been closeted with him figure on the ireVenu probabilities and maze of figures had passed in review before them.
 Meantime the individual members of the democratic majority were bus jed with tariff details and sub committee was at work considerine administrative and income tax provi sions of the coming Underwood bill. The majority will not meet again until next Tuesday but the individual consideration of tariff plans will con, tinua
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
PRESIDENT WILSON PLEASED WITH PROGRESS MADE IN
 MATTER or THE TARIFF.
HOPES ID REACH FURTHER
President Wilson From the First Has Believed in Currency Reform and May Yet See His Ideas
 Carried Out.

Washington, March 20- Encourag- ed by the rapid progress already made in preparation of tariff revision bill. close friends of President Wilson pre- dicted tonight, that there surely would be currency reform before the extra session of congress adjourned next summer
 The president talked informally with some of his callers about the prospects flor currency legislation They went away convinced that while the president would devote himself first and foremost to tariff revision he also hopes that at least a start on monetary reform would be possible during the extra session.
 From the first the president has believed in the necessity for immed fate currency reform and, though anxious that congress should focus it's attention and that of the nation on the tariff question, he never has giy- en up the idea Of getting currency measure before the country within a few months. Some of his friends said tOdd3 AliSs Ntit BdiNiNAAoiA9 hoPtiNl for currency reform because of the attitude of democratic leaders in con. gross toward expeditions action on the tariff.
 Like the tariff the currency bill when drawn will be presented as a party measure. carefully worked out by congressional committees in co operation with the president It will not be made public fl is said until 1t has been closely studied hy members of the cabinet, recognized authorities on currency questions and some Of the leading business men of the coun- try in whose judgment the admins tration has confidence. It is pointed out that all the work of preparation can be carried on while the tariff de- bates occupy the centre of the stage in congress,
 The president intends to stay in Washington throughout the extra session, giving every attention to leg islatlve matters He has been declin- ing invitations every day to make speeches outside the capital. Two such invitations were extended today for speeches in Baltimore and Chi
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21
MEXICAN PUBLi3HER ACCUSES WILSON OF BETRAYINe HIM
 TO REvoLurioNlsTs.
SAYS MADERO WAS MURDERED
States He Can Prove Madero and sau reg Were Killed In National Pal ace and Bodies Taken to the
 Prison in Automobiles.

San Francisco, March 3f-Col. Manuel Blanche Alcade, publisher of the New Era, Mexican City newspa- per generally regarded as the mouth piece of the late President Madero's administration, arrived here today with the assertion that he lis in a position to prove that Preseident Madero was shot to death and that Vice President Saurez was strangled in the national paIace February 23 and their bodies taaen to the prison i'll an automobile.
 Col. Alcade asserted the news oi Madero's fate was known in Wash ington before tle hour named in the official version as the time of the alleged attempt to rescue him.
 As matter of fact said he, President Madero and Vice Presi dent Saurez were killed between s and 9:S0 o'clock, Mexico City time on the night of February 22. The president was shot from behind and tne powder burned his neck. Suarez was choked to death. His secretary Fernadez de la Reguera, saw the body two days later and there were finger marks on the throat. One eye mad been forced from it's socket and the tongue protruded."
 Col. Alcade was positive in his as- sertlon that Madame Madero had told aim there was no hope for her husband, passing this fear on an in. terview she had with American Am bassador Wilson on the afternoon of Feb. 22
 Madame Madero and SauTez went together to the ambassador to i'm pIoTe him to intercede for their nus bands lives, he said q saw them when they left the embassy and they told mo there was no hope. They said Ambassador Wilson had expressed to him his belief that the president and vice president would be execut- ed as the Hueritistas regarded their deaths as fo- the good of the coun- try
 Gen. Ascarade was in command of the guard that nignt I was told by another officer of the guard that 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-21

ing for the divorce proceedings which | she had instituted against her hus | band
 T married her because l had said l would and was too much of q gen, tleman to withdraw my promise. She has always been good wife.
 T knew that money was given to Ainsworth, but never with my con. sent, except once, then paid his fare to Cleveland to get rid of him.
 After their marriage the Eatons came to Brookline. Soon afterwards the admiral met with financial rever. ses and in his last days led an unpre- tentious life on poultry farm in Norwell.
 His principal income was from his allowance as a retired naval officer, which amounted to $4,000 a year. It is understood that his estate is repre- scented largely by life insurance policy for $6,000.
 Disappointed that a child had not been born 10 them, the admiral. about two years after his second marriage. secretly adopted an infant which he pIOSldllltu dS Ills OWL. ne ueCtp- ton was successful for time but the baby died when a few months old. Mrs Eaton declared that the infant had been poisoned and an examina- ton of the stomach was made. No poison was found but as resnlt of her charge Mrs Eaton was entranged from her husband for q brief period. Then they were reconciled and again lived together. With them at that time, lived the two daughters of Mrs Eaton by her earlier marriage, June and Dorothy. The former is now the wife of Ralph P Reyes of Boston.
 Ainsworth, Mrs. Eatons first hus- band, resumed friendly relations with the Eaton family and was an occas- ional visitor at their home. Mrs. Eaton has stated that her husband was much interested in drugs and their effect upon persons and devoted much of his time to strange experi- ments
 The blue and starred flag of the Kearsarge Association of Naval Vet eraas Of Boston, will wave over the grave of the admiral at Dracut. The association made known today their regret that no naval honors had been accorded. the dead officer and an nounced they would mark his resting place with their colors.