davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

The eye is sometimes more eloquent
than the tongue, yet few of us prefer
tongue flashing to an eye lash.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

Almost as many women's heads are
turned by flattery as by peroxide.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

Some people believe in doing only
one thing at a time, and then do the
wrong thing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
SEE YEARS OF SERVICE
LOCOMOTIVES REFLECT CREDIT
ON THEIR BUILDERS.
One Of English Make Has Travelled
100000 Miles In Twenty Years
Long Life Of Famous Lord
Of the Isles"

One of the big engines Of the Lon.
don & Northwestern Railroad com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18
Their Kind.

These girls are very popular, un-
derstand, at the parish social gather
ings,"
Yes; they are regular church
bellies"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

Every time some people try to
think they make noise like a boiler
shop.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

Ladies, be beautiful, with a slight exertion
you can by the of famous wrinkle
treatment enable to maintain a beautiful
complexion. Send for sample. Hartford Mail
Order Co.. III Mkt. ST.. Parkersburg. w. Va.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

10000 Packages Of shampoo Powder Regular
Price Sill will sell for the next 80 days for
2be per package postpaid Also Lady Agents
Wanted 81 per day Send loo for agents
catalogues Write at once to American Toilet
Specially. 26 Church Street. Barre. YER
mont. II. o. Bon 486.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

BEAUTY Is ONLY SKIN DEEP.
Don't envy a good complexion. but have one
yourself. The easiest way 10 to use Corin-
Makes the skin fresh and fair the
petals OF the rose. We will send large
supply of this delightful cream for 81. This
special offer 10 for a limited time only
THE CORINTHIAN CLEANSING CREAM
CO.. BENSON MINES. n. n.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-18

rs LESSONS IN LETTERING $780,
Simple, mechanical. requiring neither nat
ural talent nor freehand drawing, sys-
tenn copyright 246771, formation and spac-
Ing, "a drawings, complete Instruction.
Money back after drawing first alphabet IL
not satisfied T.. A. CHURCH. Barre Vt
AGESTS-Do you know Kimo best shoe
polish fhe market? Send for description
and sLmpie ESg Separator. NORWOOD
MAIL 0SDER CO, $50 RAILROAD AVE.
NORWOOD, ANsES.
Ginseng cultivated roots and seed now ready
for planting ny book Culture and Profit OF
Ginseng With price list free. II. b. Conner,
Box 500, Bremen. Uio
NINE nEAEEE C,HTSe IN Hypnotis m complete
MINI GAA&stf&E formerly rs. prepaid with In.
troductory Lesson ne~ course In Mind Power, Csc.
EvERTz COLI.E7fe, st. louis, Missouri
ar BEAUTIFUL HIGH GRADE n
~ Souvenir Post Cards for Only H4IH
ID - " "
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
MORE ADVERTISING FOR
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
Pacific Methodist Advocate Contains Splendid Boost for This
 Section.

In the recent issue of the Pacific Methodist Advocate. which arrived from it's place of publication, San Francisco, yesterday, there was splendid account of a trip through this section of the editor of the pa per. Rev w. E Vaughn, a former pastor of Central church here. The front page of the paper was embel- Hshed with a double column cut of Central M E. Church south in this city, and on the inside there was a four column article descriptive of the work of the Southern Methodists in the Salt River valley,>- at Phoenix, Cartwright, Bethel and Liberty.
 The following paragraphs from the article show how great an impress sion Phoenix as the city is today. made upon the former pastor of the church here:
 One can hardly realize the rapid material change that is taking place in these already established centers Of wealth. Phoenix City has in q score of years steadily grown till 1t not only has doubled, but has become the chief inland metropolis west 0: Denver and Fl Paso. Its once mud dv or dusty streets have been chang ed to asphalt highways. alive Witt automobiles, supplanting the mule and horse Of the few years ago. Its once shacks and adobe buildings have
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

been tore down and magnificent building blocks of brick, stone and marble that would grace any city in the land have been erected on their foundat ton. While it's street car sys- tenn that ran lengthwise the city, up and down Washington street twenty years ago. now, in addition to thread ing this beautiful city with it's lines, stretches out in suburban directions. drawing the country into the city life.
 Phoenix cannot help growing. Everything is in it's favor for growth, enjoying as it does superior eommer- cial advantages as a wholesale dis tributing center for a vast amount of local and retail business from valley and mining districts, radiating hun- dreds of miles in nearly all directions Cartwright church, taking it's name from a prominent and highly respect ed citizen of the community, IS some eight miles west of Phoenix. where i is one of the wealthiest farming com munities for it's size on the contin- ent For miles in all directions the land, divided up mostly into quarter sections (some smaller tracts, some larger-it would be still better were the land divided up into forty acre tracts and intensive farming be the order). is waving with golden graiT or Verdant with that never failing plant-alfalfa, from whose yield tho
 owners cannot help but grow wei
 to do The annual returns from whea
 and barley bring from $25 to $40 pei
 acre, while alfalfa brings still large
 compensations. Dairying and fruit
 growing also have a large place il
 the industrial life of these wide
 awake farmers
 The soil is rich, being a silt O
 sandy 1oam in some places extending , hundreds of feet deep without change
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

being the rich deposit of the ages the evenly balanced and properly pro- portioned plant food content prepar- ed by the Divine Chemist it is mex haustible. This is true of the soil constituency throughout this Salt River valiey-some 'hirty-five miles in length and twelve to fifteen miles wide and comprising some two hun dred and fifty thousand acres, most of which is under an irrigation sys- tenn
 .e"Bethel, once little country brick church, some two miles north of Phoenix, is now it's suburban church These broad acres twenty years ago In mesquite and alfalfa fields. is now cut up into town lots, beautified by cottages and lovely homes. Cart wright has membership made up of those well-to-do farmers nearly two hundred strong. Bethel likewise has flourshing membership made up of city and country people Ga happy combination) who are laying plans to buy a more eligible lot and build a modern church commenSur- ate with their need. At present ev- cry available space in church and the parsonage is used to accommo- i date the Sunday school They must
 build at Bethel; the one condition of living here is to build Liberty is the newest church
 plant in the valley, some twenty-five
 miles west of Phoenix on the Gila
 river. It has membership of thirty
 nine strong, and is a bee-h of in
 dustry.'
 The paper is denominational en.
 tirely and circulates largely through l California, Arizona, Montana, Wash. ingtOn. Oregon and Nevada. Every ' where it goes it will carry with it message for Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
this city

in this city.
 Among the prettiest and most mo- dern residences built in Phoenix in some time that which is now nearing completion at 1915 East Washington street. will easily find place. This is a ten-room home erected from plans drawn by Howard B. Claflin, of Hill & Claflin. real estate dealers and home builders. This new resi- dence when completed will be the property of Mrs. Matilda Steyaert and her sons IL is oT brick and pIastered to represent concrete. The
 building covers an area of 34 feet by 63 feet has screen living and screen sleeping rooms. Its front porch extends entirely across the structure with no columns or pillars
 to obstruct the view except those at the end This was made possible by the adoption of a truss system giving a clear space of thirtyfOur feet without in the least affecting the stability of the upper work. Among builders this particular truss is con sidered not only unique but alto gether practicable
 If I were to look at the future in Phoenix solely from an architects s and builders standpoint from the ex- ! perience in my own office and not take into consideration the informa- | ton that comes to me because of my position as city building inspector, l | W ould say that Phoenix just now IS witnessing period of prosperity and progression that, while great, is but
 beginning" said MT. Claflin Saturday. | fnr n Washer on a lot owned by him at 15OS West Monroe street and before ii had been completed a week he sold the property at an advance of about $500 over what it had cost him: I then built him another five l room brick largely of the same type. as that he had first contracted for and he is now occupying it himself
 He has had an offer for the latter residence at a large advance over
 what it had cost him.
 This is not a remote or picked case. I know that this is being done
 right along. There are scores oi dwellings in the course of construc- tion or planned and yet the demand seems never to be supplied. A gooc house always can find buyer if ii is for sale, or a tenant if it is fol rent. So true IS tnlS that many
 people who spend the winters here
 have come to know that in givine up a house in the spring they ar'
 taking long chances of securing de
 sirable property upon their return and now they arrange to hold thu
 house throughout the summer, eithe
 closing it or sub-letting it for two O
 three months.
 T had looked for a little let-ul this summer but the work is comin; , in right along just the same as . did during the winter. I am givin; . my attention largely to the drafting
 of plans for homes such as Hill 6 . C,Iaflin erect. but my commission
 often extend outside the lines w have set down."
 In about so many words othe architects in Phoenix are eXpressinl their views on conditions in building [ lines in this city The summer O ; 1913 will be one of the greatest ever
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED
Two Are Arrested on United States
 Warrants.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June S.-Charges of transporting two young girls from Alabama to Louisville for the pur- pose of prostitution and debaucher{, were contained in warrants sworn out before United States Commission CT Henry F. Cassin today against Bert Rose and Karl Garrett, the com plaints being Alice McCleath and Lillie May Gladden. of Anniston. Ala.
 It was alleged in the warrant that
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

ST JAMES IMPORTING co, 27s WEST BDWY, N. Y CITY
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

This is a simple advice. for which you would pay if you consulted the best Eng fish doctors, who recommend to those sut- ton, sleeplessness, etc, the famous Whit bread English Ale or Whitbread Renown- finest barley, malt and hops to be ob- tained and matured only in the bottles. by Whitbread in England and sent direct to America. Whitbread has most wonder fuI effect upon the system. and for mothers invalids and those in a run down condition it is invaluable It has brought comfort to thousands of suffer ing women. Doctors, clersymen and pro- fessional men have taken Whitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout for nervousness, due
 ST LAMBS IMPQRIING co
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09

the two girls. aged 16 and IS. were taken from Anniston to Nashville by Rose and Garrett. and brought from the Tennessee city to Louisville, Vio lating the Mann white slave law.
 It is likely that warrants will be transferred to the federal court of Alabama and the grand jury there given jurisdiction, as all of the part ies live al Anniston. Both girls ex pressed a desire to return to their homes.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-09
ReadT This Smple MOTHERS, INVALIDS AND THE WELL Colds, Sleeplessness An9mia
 WHITEHEAD

to overwork, and to build up the system Temperate people drink Whitbread Ale be- cause it is not only delicious beverage, but tonic and blood giver. A glass ol Whitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout al night time and with meals will give that restful sleep.
 Whitbread Ale or Stout are different from all other Ales or Stouts. being matured it bottles nd contains only natural gas (nOt carbonated), and most easily digested-t in fact a wonderful tonic for the stomacht Do not accept any substitute for Whit bread as there are no others like it. 4 trial from your local dealer will convinc \ you of the wonderful effect of Whitbread Ale or Stout. 1
 I For sale by
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26
PERIL DEL DIA
Las prornesas
derr1ocratas

Los comisiOnados del partido demo
crata que han regresadO de su viaje d
Washington concretan srls impresiones
en- que Sc le concedera 4 Puerto Rico el
Home rule, es decir, una amplia for
ma de gobierno auton6mico que ponga
EN- manos de los puertorriqueno la ma
yor parte del mismo. Tendremos, de
concedersenos aquel, la division de los
poderes ejecutivo y legislative y un Sc
nado elegido por sufragio.
ESQ vendria resolver la peticlon for
mulada por la mayor1a del pals. Ten
drlamos asi oportunidad de demostrar
nuestra capacidad para regir con acier-
to los mas dif1ciles negocios p1blicos,
una eficaz manera de hacer mas palpa-
bic aun la inj justicia que con hosotros
Sc yiene c0metiendo hace catorce amos
teniendonos sometidos q una mortifcan'
te tutoria.
Lastima que tai solucion polltica no
Sc uniera la de conceder nuestras Ca
maras la facultad de harer tratados co.
merciales con otras naciones, pues 81 ell
gobierno de Wilson nos amenaza con
privarnos de una de las principales ri
quezas del pals, la derivada de la pro
teccion arancelaria que en- la actualidaa
goza ell aztlcar, NADIA mas equitativo que
dejarnos EN- libertad de buscar La com
.pensacion.
Ell cabotaje con Estados Unddos, que
tantos aplausos obtuvo cuando Sc i'm
planto, ha dado los resultados que esta-
mos sufriendo, derivandose de el que los
comerciantes norte-americanos, ampa-
randose en- el mismo, vendan para Puer-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26

de ellos; pero halo que ese archivo es
un caos, 4 causa de su env1o Washing
ton y su devolucion, durante ell Gobier-
no Militar.
Que ell Secretario, hoy Gobernador in
terino Mr.. Drew CarreIl, era ell 1nico
que Sc habla preocupado de ir salvando
de una destruction inevitable, los milla-
res de expedientes que yacen tlrados pOr
ell suelo pero que su feliz iniciativa
Sc estrella ante la falta de appropriation
para clio; llevando su Ibuena vountad
aouel funcionario hasta ell extreme de
que, cada vez que puede, envia unO Q
dos escribientes a recoger, catalogar Y
empaquetar esOs papeles, de los cuales
Sc han hecho hasta ahOra 200 legaJos
que contienen mas de $4,000 expedien-
tes.
Que la Sociedad de la Historic, para
remediar ell NAL, acudio ell a1o pasado q
la Legislature pidiendo la organization
del amhivo, sin obtener exito; que este
ano acudi6 de nuevo y la ley fue pos
puesta por La Camara, por 10 que hubo
de recurrir al Consejo, y este La aprob6;
pero La Camara nueyamente la pospuSo.
Que la Sociedad de la Historic, que cree
cuanplir con un deber de patriotismo,
acudira una y Otra vez la Le-
gislatura, porque ademas del interes his
t6rico, ese archivo tiene que conservarse
ordenado y catalogado, conforme obliga
4 clio ell Tratado de Paris.
(Contin1a en- la 3a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26

de con objeto de encontrarse con SUI dis
tingulda esposa, marchando luego de
ALI Guayama, Ell donde ha permane
cidO dos d1as atendiendo a la impugna
ci0n del memorandum de costas POI
veinte y oinco mil d6lares, que ha pro
ducido la representation professional del
partido Republican,, en- ell pleito cleo
toral aAl1 seguido por ell paltido Unio
nista, con motive de las elecciones de
Alcalde Ayuntamiento, celebradas ell
a1o 1910.
La vista de este asunto fue suspendida
por veinte d1as, para Oar lugar que
ell abogado presente un resumen del
pleito, la Corte.
Para las dos de la tarde de hoy esta-
ba seiialada la vista en- apelaci0n en- Ia
Corte Suprema, del case de Rafael D1az,
de Naranjmo, sobre homicidio perpetra-
do en- la persona de Rogue Maure. De-
fcnde al pr0cesadO en- esta Ultima ms
tancia, Ell mismo senior Herminio D1az
Navarro, que tan briHante triunfo jurl-
dicO obtuyo en- ell cas0 del senior Cuadra,
de HumacaO
La Corte de Distrito de San Juan ha
sentenciado a la pena de siete amos de
preside, por homicidio voluntario, al in
dividuo Juan Santana (a) Piza.
Ell Lcdo. Rafael Martinez Nadal, de
Guayama, ha sido condenado por aquella
Corte de Distrito, pagar 800 de mul-
ia, por desacato cometido al defender
ante la msma al acusado Narciso Cola
20, en- la vista de la apelaci6n de una
sentencia impuesta por la Corte Muhi-
cipal dicho acusado, por alterar la paz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26
ANTECEDENTES

Ell senior Emilio Cuadra estuvo casa
do con la interfecta do1a Julia Perez,
de cuyo matrimonio nacieron tres hi
jos, siendo ell mayor de estos una nina
Ese matrimonio, fue disuelto por vir-
tud de sentencia de divorcio, quedan-
do los hijos en- poder de la madre. Sc
gun la prueba testifcal aportada por
la defensa del procesado en- ell acto de
la vista parece que el padre don Emilio
Cuadra, fundandose en- que la sonora
Perez no lie daba buen ejemplo sn
hija, lie hubo de pedir varias veces que
sc La entregara con objeto de enviarla
I; Barcelona al cllidado de una HERNIA
ma suya ALI residente, que le habia ofre-
cido educarsela. La seiiora Perez, sc
habfa resistido "a acceder la petici6n
del que hab1a sido su esposo y era pa
DIRE de aquellas criatlras, cuantas We
ces aquel lie hizo presentes sus deseos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26
Revista de Tribunales|
En- Humacao.-Asesinato en- primer
grado.- Absoluci6n del procesado
Emilio Cuadra.-Un triunfo jurldi-
co.-Notas diversaA

Los dias 10 20 del actual ante la
Corte de Distrito de Humacao, tuvo
lugar la vista de la causa seguida con-
ira Emilio Cuadra, por ell delito de ase-
sinato en- primer grado perpetrado en-
la persona de la que fue su esposa, do
ia Julia Perez Representaba al Mi
nisterio pGblico, ell Fiscal de aquella
Corte senior Figueroa y al procesado
ell notable jurisconsulto senor Hermi-
MO DiaZ Navarro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26
Hablando
con el alcalde
NO PUEDE HACERSE Ell
EMPREsTITO DE $1.50O,O00

Maestro companero de redacci6n, Sc
nor Coll Vidal, estllvo hablando aver
tarde con ell alcalde de la ciudad, senior
Todd, acerca del emprestito de un million
qulnientos mil d0lares que ell Municipio
de San Juan tiene ell ,prop6sito de hacer
con ell lin de realiZar varias Obras de uti-
lidad ptiblica verdaderamente neces.l-
rias.
Seg1n manifesto el seiior alcalde &
nuestro cOmpanero, ell emprestito es i'm
possible realizarlo por la cantidad que Sc
tenla pensada debido impedirlo una
ley aprobada por la Asamblea legislati-
va en- su ultima session y frmada por el
|gobernador. Esta ley viene enmendar
la que estaba Ell vigor desde ell mes d.,
febrero del ano mil novecientos 1no. Ia
cual Sc titulaba Ley autorizando 4 las
ciudades de Puerto Rico emitir bonos
y reglamentando dicha emission. Fin
virtud de la misrna, Sc dejaba las mu-
nicipalidades Ell libertad de imponer
una contribution especial en- ell tanto por
cientO que juzgase oportuno, cuando, ha.
biendo urgencia en- realizar obras de pu.
blicO benefcio, Sc acordase contratar un
emprestito.
La nueva ley reglamenta ell lfmite de
la contribuci6n seg1n veran nuestros
lectOres en- la secci6n octava de Ia misma
que dice as1 Isl los ingresos ordina-
rios de una corporation municipal, Ell
la cual Sc deseare, bien por La corpora
ci0n municipal por la junta escolar de
la propia demarcaci6n, contraer una deu~
da, tomar dinero 4 prastamo emitir
bonos, va sea para fines munici pales 8
|escolares, seg1n 10 dispuesto en- las sec.
clones Y de esta ley, no fuesen sl1f.
cientes para atender al pago del capi'
tai, interes seg1n venzan, entonces,
el presidente del Concejo Municipal po-
dra convocar d una asamblea conjunta
del referido Concejo y de los contribu-
yentes del distrGto por concepto de pro-
piedad, qnienes acordaran Ell dicha
asamblea 81 habra de imponerse 8 no
"una contribution especial que no exec
da de veinte y cinco centesimas del uno
por ciento" del valor tasado seg1n La
Ultima tasaci6n de la propiedad mueble
E inmueble del referido municipio. ISL
guen otras disposiciones que no hacen
al caso @ i
(Contin1a en- la Sa. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-26

! to Rlco con un notable recargo en-
los precios, recargo que no existe GUAM
dO eXpOrtan La America del Sur.
81 hemos de tener sin protection ell aztl-
car, como tenemos en- la actualidad al
cafe, NADIA mas l6gico que no Sc nos exi-
ia qlle ncsotros protejamos dos produc-
tos de Norte America.
Pero estalnos hacienda conjeturas v,
hasta ahora, mientras la rebaja arance-.
laria del azticar es una amenaza 'posi-
tiva" que Sc cierne sobre nosotros pl
F." Home rule no es mas que la bella
perspectiva de una opinion particulari-
sima de los scnores colnsionados demo
cratas.