davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28

Master Francis Greulich enter
tanned seven of his little friends last
Saturday on the occasion of his
seventh birthday. Those present
were Margaret Humphrey, Martha
Hogue, Thelma Deyoung. Maxine
Taylor, Lavalet Taylor, Lynn Barr
and Clarence Stillwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28

Mrs. John Peabody of Denver. who
has been visiting for a month with
Mrs. A. ]. McAllister, has left for
Alaska. Mrs. McAllister entertained
for her informally on Thursday eve
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28

Miss Sophia Bowler, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Arle c.
Hampton. and her brother. James
Bowler, for several months, will
leave Tuesday for her home in Den
yer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-28

Purse. SIS. First, $40: second, So.
Conditions-Thls race is for chill
dren riding Shetland ponies, distance
one-fourth mile. Standing start.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26

ran senalados anticipadamente por los
Profesores.
Ia.-El plan de ensenanza compren-
dera las materias siguientes:
la.-Higiene Profilaxis.
2a.-Tenica microsc6pica, bacte
rlologia y parasitologla aplicadas 4
la Hygiene.
3a. = Enfermedades transmisi-
bles, desinfeccion estadistica.
4a.-Quimica Bromatol6gica.
5a.-Ingenierla sanitaria.
6a.-Veterinaria sanitaria.
|a.-Practica de inspecciones. re-
glamentaci6n y leyes.
administrator contabili
dad sanitarias
Sa,-Terminado ell curse escolar Sc
procedera a los eXamenes de prueba en-
la forma y condolences que disponga es-
ia Direction.
9a.-Sera preferido para ell Servicio
Sanitario todo alumno que reuna las.
condlclones que exija la aprobaci6n de
un curse Ell esta escuela. Ell Director Sc
reservara ell derecho de abrir nueyos
cursos cuando las circunstancias inhe-
rentes al Servicio 10 requieran; mien-
tras tanto, los cursos ordinarios seran de
lno anual'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
En- la corte de Distrito de los Estados
Unidos para Puerto Rico.
The Berwind White Coal Mining
Company,
Demandantes,
vs.
La Borinquen Sugar Company,
Demandados
Administration Judicial
A Administration Judicial.
Aviso p1blico del Juez especial
de Equidad.

A todOs los tenedores de bonos. acree
dores comunes, accionistas Y dem5s in
teresados
POR LA PRESENTE SE HACE
BUBLlCO tOdos los tenedores de DO,
nos, acreedores comunes, accionistas y
demas personals interesadas, que la 30.
RlNQUEN SUGAR COMPANY. ha
presentado por medic de sus Abogados
ALVAREZ NAVA y DOMINGUEI.
una solicitud para la REORGANIZA
ClON DE DICHA BORINQUEN SU
GAR COMPANY, que es la demanda1a
en- esta causa, ante la Hon. Corte &c
Distrito de los Estados Unidos para
Puerto-Rico, y que dicha PETICION ha
sldo trasladada por dicha Corte al Que
suscribe, como JUEZ ESPECIAL DE
EQUlDAD de dicha Corte; que todas
las personals que deseen oponerse 8 pre-,
sentar objeciones a dicho plan de RE-
ORGANIZATION, deberan presentar
dichas objeciones i oposiciones ante di
cho JUEZ ESPECIAL, antes g ell dia
q de Noviembre de 1913, en- la oticina
de dicho JUEZ ESPECIAL.
Y Sc hace p1blico ademas, que So
celebrara UNA VISTA PUBLICA ante
dicho JUEZ ESPECIAL, en- SUI oficina
sta en- ell edifcio de la Corte Federal,
Ell la Ciudad de San Juan, en- dicha f.
cha, Noviembre q de 1913, las diez
de su manana, en- Ia que Sc discutiran
resolveran dichas oposiciones y Of.
jeciones por dicho JUEZ ESA
PECIAL quien presentara an IN
FORME DEFINITIVO a dicha Corr
sobre dicha PETICION Y PLAN D.
REORGANIZATION DE LA BORINA
QUEN SUGAR COMPANY. Y
Sc AVISA ADEMAS yque~aaticha~ Pr !
TICIoN Y PLAN DE &EORGANIzA
CION y los document4s originates quo
Sc acompanan, estan Ale manifesto en-
la oficina de dicho JUEZ ESPECIAL
para ser inspeccionados Y examinados
por Ell p1blico.
Este aviso sera publicado cada tre,
dlas por un periodic de Is dfas, en- ia
edici6n inglesa del "Tiempo'', y por
igual tempo Ell espanol, en- ell BOLE.
TIN MERCANTIL, anmbos publicados
en- la Ciudad de San Juan, Puerto Ri
co.
San Juan, Noviembre II, A. D., 1913.
John M. Daliney.
Juez Especial de Equidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
La escuela de inspec-
torres dc Sanidad
UNA CIRCULAR DEL DIRECTOR.
DE SANIDAD.

Ell doctor Lippitt, ha enviado todos'
los empleados del Servicio de Sanidad
una circular que dice asf:
"Siendo un hecho todas luces reco-
nocido la necesidad de constituir de un
modo estable la escuela sanitaria dentro
del Servicio, fin de que progresivamen-
te Sc forme un CuerpO de ofciales ms
pectores que tenga la debida prepara-
ci0n en- ciencia sanitaria para ell desem-
peno de sus diversas funciones, as1 CO.
mo los conocimientos PRACTICES indis-
pensables para ell debido crlmplimiento
del ServiciO, y existiendo La experienced
demostrada de que los alumnos proce-
dentes de la anterior escuela que en- cla-
Sc de prueba Sc organize hace alg1n
tempo han dado frutos altamente pro
vechosos, esta Direction ha dispuesto q,
Sc constituya de manera definitiva
permanente la citada escuela sanitaria
del Servicio bajo las reglas que cont
nuaci6n Sc expresan:
1a-A contar desde ell d1a primero de
diciembre pr0Ximo Sc abrira la matr1cu-
la de ingreso para los alumnos que de-
seen beneficiarse de la escuela sanitaria,
durando dicho periodic hasta ell 20 del
mismo mes en- que quedara aquel
terminado y debiendo dirigirse las soil
citudes al Director de Sanidad dentro
del plazo expresado.
2a.-Sera condici0n indispensable pa
ra obtener matr1cula de alumno:
(a).-Certifcado de buena salud ex-
pedido por una ofcina sanitaria de la
isla y
(b).-Certifcado de haber aprobado
los eXamenes del Servicio Civil y de fgu-
rar como clasifcado en ell registro CO.
rrespondiente actual de dicho Servicio
por 10 menos presentar certifcado del
Jefe de la Ofcina de Sanidad a que per-
tenezca ell aspirante, como empleado del
Servicio Ell concepto de Inspector Local.
Toda solicitud que no llene los ante
riores requisites, sera desestimada.
3a Las classes del curse escolar santa
rio Sc abriran ell d1a que designe ell Di-
rector en- la primera quincena del pro
ximo mes de enero de 1914, y duraran
por espacio de ocho (8) semanas
4a-Los alumnos tendran la obliga-
ci6n de asistir a las classes actos de la
escuela a las horas de reglamento 8 que
determinen los senores Profesores y es-
taran sometidos q las 6rdenes cue Sc die
taren por ell Servicio.
Cualquier desorden 8 alteration de las
buenas formas establecidas en- estos ca
sos que denuncie falta de respeto por
parte de cualquier alumno sera severa-
mente castigado.
6a.-Los libros de texto los progra-
mas para ell estudio de los alumnos Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
Cine '1res Banderas"

Para esta noche anuncian los empire
sarios del popular cine una interesanti-
sima pel1cula dividida en- siete parties.
Sc titula: "Tras las tinieblas renace la
luz"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
ARIICULOS De fkIM
UNA OFICINA BIEN EQUIPADA

JNo hace su mejog esfuerzo por te-
ner su escritorio bien equipadoY
Seguramente es ell pequeno costo de
una verdadera necesidad de toda oiici-
ma: la pasta Water-well de pegar, la
tinta de sellar y ell l1quido borrador de
tinta; manufacturados por la Carter
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto.
Vera las ventajas que ofrecen, son
10 mejor y mas economico.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26

El doctor Lippitt, ha enviado a todos
los empleados del Servicio de Sanidad
una circular que dice asi:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21

first in the state to suggest his de-
served promotion when Justice
Shields was elected to the senate. II
ever a mans eminent services his
conscientious devotion to duty, his
painstaking Investigations, his thor
ough appreciation of the responsible
tiles of his high place, entitled him
TO promotion that man is Judge Neil.
This state has never in all it's histo-
ny has more loyal OF faithful pub
lie servant, one who sought more
earnestly to dc his whole duty than
Judge Neil The tribute which his
associates paid him is the more nota-
BILE because it was merely the merit
ed tribute which long service and full
conservation to the work of the itiace
entitled him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
PROGRESSIVE LAWS.

The legislature, despite the long
factional fights over the offices and
the bitterness between the conflict
ing elements, gives promise of sub
stantial good to the people Of the
state. 1t has manifested decided pro-
gressive tendencies. 1t is to be hop
ed that the good work. so suspicious
ly begun will be continued until Ten
nessee is abreast of the times. The
compulsory education law and the
bank examiners bill are in line with
the best sentiment of the country.
For years Tennessee has Jagged be-
hind in the march of educational pro-
gress, 1t has had an unenviable re-
cord for illiteracy. 1t is the duty Of
the state to provide means for the ed
ucation of all of it's children, and il
there are parents who will not do
their duty by their children and give
them the advantages which the state
affords, they should be compelled by
law to do so.
There has long been crying reed
for bank inspection law. This meas.
ure will not only be of immense value
to the business interests of the state,
but it will oe helpful to the state
banks. 1t will increase confidence in
them and will ultimately prove big
boon. These measures are in line
with progressive sentiment the coun.
try over and should be followed by
others equally as important to the
we'll being of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
NASHVILLE STAYS
AS PORT OF ENTRY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-That the
plan for the consolidation of GUS
toms districts, which involves the alb
clifton of Nashville as port of entry,
will not be put into effect by the
President before March 4, was the
impression given Senators Lea and
Webb and Lee Brock, of Nashville,
this morning, when they called upon
the President to urge that both Nash.
vile and Memphis be designated
ports of entry should the plan be
adopted
The geographical argument In ia
vor of Nashville, forecasted in this
correspondence this morning, was
urged upon the President by the sen.
ators and Mr.. Brock. The Tonnes
scans came away from the White
House well satisfied that Nashville
will remain a port of entry for the
time being at 'ast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
ADDITIONAL OFFICES.

Gov Hoopers veto of the license
inspectors bill for Hamilton county
should have been sustained The
tendency to create additional offices
in county government should be dis
couraged. The average county in
Tennessee already has too many Of
fees and in comparison to the sala-
ries paid to state and national offic-
ers the compensation is altogether
too high. The county court clerk Of
Hamilton county is required by law
to collect all license revenue in that
county. For SO doing he receives a
fee upon every license and in addi-
ton gets commission on all the
monies collected. His compensation
is probably more than twice that re-
ceived by the chief justice of the SUI
preme court. Under the circum-
stances the creation of an additional
Office, to be paid salary from the
county treasury is merely another
species of graft.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
WAS MURDERED
In COLD BLOOD
TWO OTHER OFFICIALS WOUND
ed az MExIcANS ON TEX
AS BORDER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Details
OF the killing by Mexicans, ON the
Texas border, of American Customs
Inspector John S. H.. Howard and an
unarmed prisoner. and the serious
wounding of two other officials, we're
reported to-day to Secretary Mac
Veagh, by Customs Collector Har-
win, Of Eagle Pass, Tex. 1t was cold
ibloOded murder, said the collector.
Customs officials on February 10,
at an isolated spot on the frontier,
arrested two Mexican smugglers,
whom they were taking to the Mar
ia, Tex, Jail when they were inter-
cepted by companions, who killed
Howard and one of his prisoners,
and wounded Customs Inspector
Joseph Sitter and inspector Harvick,
of the Texas Cattle Association.
For fifteen hours the wounded men
lay in pools of blood, helpless and
unassisted. Mrs, Howard made a
heroic effort to save her husbands
life, riding twenty-five miles on
horseback, only to find him dead.
Feeling is running high, and Col
lector Harvin foresees hard hattie
! if the posses of Texas rangers and
citizens find the culprits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
THE ANTI.PASS LAW.

AS expected the bin to forbid the
issuance Of free railroad passes fail
ed in the house. For years all po!iti-
cal platforms have declared against
the issuance of free passes and with
equal regularity all Tennessee legis-
latures have refused to enact such a
measuer. However, in voting against
the Collier antipass law members
did not violat. the democratic plat
foYiM. The Collier bill went much
further than the requirements Of the
platform. 1t sought to enact sub
stantially the national anti-pass act
which in many respects is indefensi-
BILE. The only pledge made by the
democratic platform was the enact.
ment of law forbidding the issuance
Of passes to officials of the state and
county. Such law would probably
be highly desirable. But one that de
stroyed the farmers Institutes, live
stock meetings and other assemblies
for the development and upbuildine
OF the resources of the state. would be
rather questionable legislation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
A PROPER INVESTIGATION

The Legislature should not fail be-
fore the present recess begins, to pro-
vide the means Necessary for a full,
complete and thoroughly exhaustive
investigation o. the back tax machine
in all of its various ramifications An
investigation of this character was
one of the issues of the recent cam
paign and the people will be 5orely
disappointed If the members of the
legislature do not respect their man
date. A mere casual inspection of
the books of the comptroller will not
suffice. A committee should be nam
ed with full power and authority to
summon witnesses, compel their at
tendance, employ counsel to conduct
the investigation and do all other
things needful to full investigation
Of all the acts Of the back tax de-
years. There will be no opposition
10 this suggestion if those who have
lad charge of the department for the
past few years have had clean hands
If they do make opposition to such
an investigation they merely contrib
ute an additional reason why the
character of investigation which wei
have outlined should be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
EIGHT HOURS FOR
W0MANS WORK DAY
PROVIDED FOR IN sfLL INTRO.
DUcED YESTERDAY BY SEN
ATdR KENYON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G.--An eight
hour work day for women workers
throughout the country employed in
an industrial concern engaged in in
serstate commercs, would be provid-
ed for in bill introduced by Senator
Kenyon today. The measure .lso
would FOL bid railroads engaged in in
terstate commerce from accepting
goods from any concern vioEating its
provisions.
Eight hours is prescribed as the
maximum time for a days work for
women in the District of Columbia in
bill senate committee today
agreed to favorably report.
The two bills are included among
those favored by the republican eau.
Gus, and determined effort will be
made to have them acted upon be
fore the close of the session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.

Bills are pending in the legislature
for uniform legislation upon num-
Der of important matters respecting
the management and government of
municipal corporations. Measures
having for their purpose the systema-
tizing of municipal administration in
Tennessee have in view a highly de-
sirable object. Every charter in the
state is different from every other
charter Our municipalities should
be classified according to population
and general laws enacted to cover
each class. In that way the food of
special legislation that claims the
major portion of the time of every
legislature could be ended It ought
not to be necessary, every time a
municipality wants to make an i'm
provement, pave new streets, build a
school house or construct a sewer. to
go to the legislature for an enabling
act.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
STUDENTS TURN
DOWN CONTRACT
STAR PLAYERS OF COMMODORE
NINE WILL NOT TURN
PROFESSIONAL.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 20.--Notwith
standing very tempting offers from
a number of major league ball clubs
Lewie Hardage and Wilson Collins,
two of Vanderbilt's brightest athle-
tic stars, have dedcided not to join
the ranks of professional ball rlsy
ers this summer.
Collins intends to play football
again next yer with Vanderbilt and
is well fixed for the summer. having
lucrative position with a local en-
cheering concern. Hardage, al
though practically through with col
lege athletics, finishing his four
years this spring, has accepted
position with the Massachusetts Life
Insurance Co, with headquarters in
Meridian, Miss. He will assume his
duties there in June and has large
territory, giving him splendid op,
portunity.
Although q number of clubs have
ben after both of these youngsters,
Washington has been the most insls-
tent. Clark Griffith sent each q con
tract this winter. In addition to this
Griff dedclared that should the con-
tract not be satisfactory, expenses
to Washington and back would be
paid, If either of the men thought 1t
worth while to come up and talk the
matter over with him,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
REMOVING WOMAN'S DISABiLI.
TIES.

The passage by the house of the
bill to remove the legal disabilities of
married women was right step too
long delayed. There is no reason on
earth why married women should not
have full control of that which is
their own. They have invaded and
successfully occupied almost avery
field of human endeavor that has
been for centuries preemptied by
men. They have shown their capac-
ity for business; they have proven
their integrity and loyalty in almost
every occupation and the existing
laws, founded in the ignorance, the
superstition and the narrowness of a
long past age, have no place upon the
modern statute books
The companion bill to that enacted
by the house, which puts the widow
on an equal footing with the husband
in sharing the family property, should
now be passed. There is no Justice
or reason in the discrimination which
the law makes against the widows
share of common property. 1t the
right and proper sense the marriage
relation is a partnership so far as
property rights are. concerned. The
wife labors as hard and as earnest
ly for the accumulation of common
property as the husband and she
should have at the death OF her
spouse the same interest in the prop
erty that the husband enjoys at the
demise of the wife. These bills in
iicate that Tennessee has it's face to.
ward the rising sun Senator Church
has performed distinct service in
securing the enactment of measures
Of this character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
BULLET OR BIBLE
TOSOL We PROBLEM
DECLARATION OF MINISTER AT
MEMPHIS CONVENTION OF
NEGROES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 20.-.'our
teen hundred delegates from all parts
of the South attended the opening
session this afternoon of the third
convention of the Laymen's Mission
AIRY Movement of the Southern Pres
byterian church, which was organic
ed with the selection of Charles A.
Rowland, of Athens, Ga, chairman.
The convention VIII be in session for
three days.
The delegates We're welcomed by
the Rev, A. d. Curry, of Memphis.
The Rev. w. J. Martin, Davidson, n
c., president of the Davidson Col
lege, responded incidentally Mr..
Martin discussed the problem afford
ed by the negro and declared it open
to solution by two means, the bullet
and the Bible.
THE latter liz n1anifestly the onfg
way" he said, but more must be
dome in the futuse than in the past. %
The Rev. john Little, of Louis
willie, superintendent of Presbyterian
negro missions i'm that city, told of
the missionary wak of the church
among members OF uiat race. and the
Rev Ruben l.. Bssed, of New York
b<xw IA. I
Tisns arrive at Ellis Island. The Rev
J. s. Lyon, of Louisville, and the Rev.
W. E. Hudson, OF Winchester, KY,
aoko spoke today
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-02-21
THE BOND RATE.

1t strikes US that the proposition
to amend the act to refund the state
debt so as to make the rate OF inter-
est on The bonds four instead Of four
and half per cent. is dictated by
sound reasoning and good business
Judgment. II the state makes the in
terest rate -four and one half per cent
upon the ST., 100000 issue the chances
at lower rate. So large an issue
are that the bonds cannot be fioated
would necessarily be taken by a syn
dictate or an aggregation of bond
houses. They would probably agree
upon a bid that would be most favor
able TO themselves and then pro rata
the issue. Under the circumstances
we are very much inclined to the be-
lief that it would be better business
to make the rate four per cent. The
Herald believes, from the information
that it has been able to get, that these
bonds can be floated at the lower
, rate. A half of one per cent in inter.
est looks like small thing but upon
eleven million dollars for a long
, term of years it would be very con
! siderable sum.
1t was stated, we very we'll recall
when Maury county's bonds were is
sued, that they could not be sold al
four per cent. But they were rinally
/ fioated at that rate. However, If the
state makes the maximum rate foul