davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Two cars of wheat were shipped
into Grand Junction today from Utah
for the Mesa Flour Mills. The wheat
meant an expenditure of about $500
which should have remained right
here in Mesa county, as there is
plenty of land suitable for growing
wheat in the county.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
DR.. E. |. FISK.
E. E. RITTENAousE.
Photos by american Press Association.

by America PessAsso
notable
institute
taking active In
Of and DE- IS L. FISK
members of the
ambassador to the court OF st
Bell Of the telephone
andd
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

w. T. Brown of the Elmo is able
to be around after suffering a bad
bruise on the ankle last Friday when
he was helping to tear down the old
round house.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Associated Press.

Navajoa, Sonora, Jan. 12.-Gener-
al Carranza's special train arrived at
noon today, after a twenty-four
hours journey from Cruz de Piedra.
a distance of 100 miles. Carranza
and his escort were greeted enthu
siastically. The towns people had
arranged festival.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

]. S. Scovill. the ice man is putting
up his summer supply of ice from the
river by the old Indian school.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz, Jan. 12.-Today's re-
ports show that the cutting of the
Mexican railroad between Esperanza
and Maltrata Saturday night. was
not done by rebels, but by a part of
the federal garrison at Orizaba,
which mutined.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Sentinel Want advertising n the
solution OF many problems-A means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Associated Fress.

Associated fress.
El Paso, Tex, Jan. 12.-Juan En-
rique Hacienda, the property of the
widow the late President Madero,
was destroyed by Huerta troops in
the state of Coahuila, according to
announcement by rebel officials in
Juarez today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

Say you saw 1t In The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12
Associated Press.

Douglas. Jan. l2.-Northeastern
Sonora generally celebrated the fall
of Ojinaga yesterday and today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-12

s.ntin.l Want Ad. Get Results.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-10

clones obreras libres. sino tamb;sn do
las agrupaclones de caracter politico.
Las entidades que cuentan con nm
mayor contlngente de mujeres son las
de obreras cristianas, hecha exception
Gle La Social Demokratie. =
En- 1911, las entidades agregadas i la
Socledad de Obreros Cristianos eonta-
ban con Il Uniones PROFESSIONALS 27-
152 afliados.
Al lado Gle las organizaciones de mu-
Jeres y muchachas obreras fgura Ia
Union de los dependencies de concrete
domclllada en-. Berlin, que Ell 1911 CO.
memo su actuaci6n societaria.
Por ultimo, menciona el articulista Ia
Union Gle las dependencies de comercio
catollcas, que en- Aachen contaba en-
1913 con sc asociadas.
A Juicio de cuantos escritores siguen
Gle cerca ell movimiento obrero femeni
no en- Alemaniase advierte que la mujer
tlende cada ano lntervenir mas acti-
vamente en- la organization societaria
con obJeto de mejorar su condici6n, es-
pecialmente las obreras dedicadas los
dlstintos ramos de la confecci6n las
industrias que Sc ejercen domicilio 8
en- pequenos talleres obradores.
Elm FORSCHER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-10
BertTdn HeTrnanos Y Ca,
S. EN- G. EN- L1QUIDACION,
HUMACAO.

VENDEN DOS ALMAC GENES CON
SUS AMPLIOS PATIOS CAPACE:S
PARA TENER BAJO TECHO UN MI
LION Y MEDIC PIES DE MADEIRA,
TUATRO ANCONES DE GRAN POR-
TIE, UNA LANCHA REMOLCADORA
DE Is H P, UNA CASA VIVIENDA.
MEDIC MILLION PIES DE MADEIRA
PICHIPEN, TODO EN- PUNTA SAN
TIAGO. Y EN- HUMACAO, EXIS-
TENCIAS DE MERCANCIAS, FE-
RRETERTA Y MADERAS.
PARA MAS INFORMES DIRIGIR-
Sc A RERTRAN HERMANOS & Co.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-10
Los restos de Leon XIII

Roma 19.-Este verano Sc traslada-
ran los restos de Leon XIII de la basi-
lica de San Pedro a la tumba que ell glo-
rioso Pontifice Sc hizo construir Ell la
basllica de San Juan de Letran.
FL cardenal Vannutelli, pre-
sidente de la Comisi6n cardenalicia
encargada de la ejecuci6n del testament
to del Papa Leon XIII, ha solicitado de
Pho \ ell permiso para Que Sc cumpla la
Ultima voltmtad de su antecesor.
La trasacion de los restos Sc verifca-
ra de noche
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-10

FL Estado de Victoria, que conou;stf
lama Gle ser Ell que dirigfa el movimiente
australlano, EN- 10 que afecta 4 la legis
laclon de las fabricas, introduio Ia ms
pecclon en- la industria, con el fin de i'm.
pedir La exploitation de los obreros ' f.
jar un salario minimo.
A fines de 1910, ell nImero total de
ooreros fabrlles registrado era de $4,000
|quedando 1nicamente 14OOO sin poza,
Gle los efectos benefciosos de la lev En-
Australia del Sur, Queensland Tas-
mania, palses demografca Y economica-
mente menos desarrollados, Sc sigui6 81
ejemplo de Victoria
Ell Estado de Nueva Zelandia dirioe
el movlmlento de los demas Estados aus.
trallanos, que abrazaron el sistema de
los trlbunales de conciliaci0n arbitra-
Je, con ell fin de prevenir las huelgas Y
los confllctos sociales. Nueva Gales del
Sur de Australia Occidental la Con
federation Australiana, en- sus legisla-
clones obreras, siguieron la misma di-
recci0n
Womer Picht, refiriendose a Tnglate-
ira, estudla ell funcionamiento de los fri.
bunales industriales instituidos con el
Trade Boards Act en- 1909, que estan
compuestos de tres categ0rias de indivi-
duos, saber la, los representatives de
los patronos; pa, los representatives de
los obreros, y 3a., los individuos elegidos
por ell tribunal. La ley impone a los tri-
bunales la determination del salario Y
honorario minimos. asi como ell salario
minimo de los destaiistas para todas las
lnduStrlas y para las categorias especia-
les. HaSta ahora la disposition legal es
applicable d algunas industrias, pero. 4
juicio del autor no tardara en- ampliarse
su radio de accion. Dichas industrias
son las de la fabrication de cuellos. en-
cafes y cajas de carton En- elias, por
tratarse de trabajos que Sc efectian en-
gran parte domicilio, era mas urgente
la necesidad de establecer un salario mi
nimo en- gran escala. A las tres citadas
industrias anadieronse en- 1912 los 4ebre-
ros que trabajan en- las minas de carbon
y de hierro.
Termina el articulista hacienda notar
que Ell Alemania el problema de la de
termination de un salario minimo CO.
mienza 4 agitarse entire los obreros para
fjarlo en- las principales industrias que
Sc efectGan a domicilio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-10
HECHOS E IDEAS
Ell SALARIO MINIMO LEGAL EN-
INGLATERRA.

FL escritor austriaco doctor Womer
Plcht ha publicado recientemente Ell la
Zeitschriff fir Volgswirtschaft. Social
politik und Verwaltung volumen sex
to, que We la luz Ell Viena, un estudio
acerca de la determination de los sala-
rios minlmos por medic de una ley Con
sldera ell articulista que una de las ini-
ciativas mas notables EN- la legislation So
cial de Inglaterra ha sido el convertir
en- una norma jurldica la aspiration ge-
neral, manifeStada reiteradamente ell
minimum del salario Para ell doctor
Womer Picht esta disposition tiene es-
pecial transcendencia, no solo porque
representa- la manifestation de una ten
dencla que habia comenzado revearse
hace mas de un siglo. La nueva ley es
asimismo un indicio altamente signif-
cativo de la modification operada en- ell
espiritu del partido liberal, va que has
ia hace POGO ell individualismo estaba
tanto 8 mas arraigado en- dicho partido
que ell ell conservador.
FL obstaculo que Sc oponia d la i'm
plantation de un ORGANISING encargado
de la determination del salario m1nimO
legal, hallabase no solo EN- que eran con
trarios de la reforma los patronos, por
egoismo 8 porque todayia estaban po-
seldos de los principles manchesteria-
nos, 81 que tambien Ell que en- las orga-
nizaciones obreras no cxistia un criterio
unifOrme respecto q 10 que habia de sig
nifcar la intervention del Estado en- el
contrato de trabajo temfan que pudie-
Sc disminuir la importancia de las con
tiendaS obreras Ell Cancellation Act'
de 1896 previene la formation de los or
ganismos encargados de regular el Sala-
rio, debido la iniciativa de los parti-
dos confando la inscription una of
Gina del trabajo. FL doctor Womer
Pcht, antes de descubrir la organization
y ell funcionamlento de este Institute
del Trabajo ingles, Ell 10 q. dice con rela-
ci0n al salario, bosqueja la legislation
australiana con respecto al trabajo Des-
de este punto de vista, los Estados aus
tralianoS pueden distinguirse en- dos
grupos de los cuales uno dicta normas
para impedir la existencia de los demo
minados salaries del hambre ell siSte-
ma del sudor el otro tiende preve-
mir las huelgas y los bocots. Pertene-
cen al primer grupo los Estados de Vic
toria, Australia del Sud. Queensland Y
Tasmania y al segundo Nueva Zelandia,
.Nueva Gales del Sud y Australia Occi-
dental
Haee observar el publicista austraco
que diversos objetivos correspondent
distintos sistemas, tales como la prohi-
bici6n del sweating, la tutela de los
debies la determination de un salarlo
minimo.. Convene tener en- cuenta-
anade--que los dos sistemas fn un prin
epic completamente opuestos fueron
POGO POGO aproxmandose, ie suerte
cue la principal diferena;a entire la or
ganizaci6n de las leyes del trabajo del
Estado de Victoria y las de Nueva Ze-
landia puede decirse que practicamente
casi ha desaparecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-10
LA PARTICIPACION DE LA MU
JER EN- LAS ORGANIZACIONES
PROFESSIONALS EN- ALEMANIA

Acerca de esta question discurre el
publicista Erlbeck en- la revista "Sozia-
lie Kultur" Erlbeck, que revela tener
I'M gran dominic del movimento obrero
en- el imperio aleman, transcribe algu-
nos datos sumamente interesantes y que
ponen de manifesto cuan activamente
contribuye la mujer la labor realiza-
da por las asociaciones profesionales. En-
la organization obrera libre. a fines de
1910 estaban afiados BOB. .574 obreras
Desde el ano 1892. Ell que las filiadas
representation tan solo el | 3 por 100 dc
los obreros organizados, 1910 la pro
porci6n aument6 al 50 por 100, siendc
considerable el nimero de mujeres que
forman parte, no solo de las organiza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-10

SU CIIa y pTCuUct0s,
Obra de gran utilidad para "a cria
ie la Abeja Y la indastria de MEL
cera
A l35 con franqueo.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
THREATEN SURPRISE
FOR THE PRESIDENT
SuffragistS Say They Will March
to White House Even If He
Ignores Them.

President Wilson's action on the re-
quest of the Congressional Union to re-
ceive a suffragist deputation of 400 in
dustriaI workers at the White House
on Monday afternoon win not have the
slightest effect on the program for the
demonstration.
This statement was made today by
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs, of the Con-
gressional Union. who said that the
women workers of seven Eastern States
will march to the White House. whether
the President receives them or not. The
Congressional Union still is waiting foT
an answer to its request for a Monday
afternoon appointment.
It's going to be slightly sensational
any way the President takes it," said
Mrs. Stubhs today: We are going to
ners on which will be carried excerpts
from President wilson's book, The New
Ere edom- We think it will be less em-
barrassing for the President to see us
than to refuse to see US. -
Regardless of his attitude, we will
march to the White House Monday af-
ternoon. Several hundred women from
all parts of the East have paid their
expenses to Washington, and there will
be a demonstration"
Rose WinSlow, a former cotton mill
worker. now a national organizer of the
WOmen's Trade Union League, will be
one of the speakers of the dsputation
Women workers will reach here Sun
day afternoon from Massachusetts, Con-
necticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, and Delaware.
They will be entertained at the Hotel
Brighton with a reception from 80 to
80 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Russell will be in the receiving
line, and addresses will be made by Mrs.
Raymond Robins, of Chicago; Mrs. Mary
Beard, of New York; Mrs. Lawren ,e
Lewis, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Donald
Hooker of Baltimore
The delegates will meet at the Public
Library Monday noon, where addresses
will be made by a number OF members
of the Congressional Union. They win
then take up the march down New York
avenue to the White House.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
SOLDIER PARDONED
ON TUMULTY'S PLEA
Private George, Convicted of
Writing Letters Rejecting
on Officers, Restored.

At the request of Secretary TumuIty
President Wilson today signed a COM
plete pardon for Clarence L., George.
formerly a private in the signal corps
of the United States Army. George was
convicted by a court martial of writing
letters rejecting on his superior officers
and was sentenced TO two years n
Leavenworth, dishonorable discharge
from the army and forfeiture of all pay
and allowances.
In connection with the pardon Presi-
dent Wilson directed tnat the money
thus forfeited be restored to George by
the pay department OF the army. The
offense committed was in writing let
ters asking Tumulty to help him to
evade sentences imposed BY an armv
summary court.
One of these letters, containing
charges of oppression by the company
officers, formed the basis of a general
court martial charge upon which George
was convicted and sentenced.
George Is not restored to the army
by the pardon because he has made It
plain that he did not want to be.
Secretary Tumulty said today that he
had interceded in Georges behalf be-
cause he believed that ne (Tumulty) had
been innocently responsible for the for
mer soldiers predicament. George first
began his correspondence with Tumulty
following election, but before President
Wilson had assumed office.
They were acknowledged by form let
ters. Continued correspondents after
election was turned over to the War
Department in the regular course of
business, and thus came into the hands
of Georges company officers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
SENATORS ASSAIL
NEWSPAPER UNION
Lobby Probe Finds Canada Pays
$4,000 Yearly for ExpIoita-
ton in United States.

Officials of the Western Newspaper
Union were scathingly denounced by
members of the Senate Lobby Commit
Washington had told that the Canadian
government had paid his firm $4,000 a
year for the last twelve years for pat
ent inside" write-ups supplied in the
guise of news to small newspapers
throughout the country.
You were hired by a foreign govern
ment to do an act of disloyalty to your
own country. Are you not ashamed of
that?' thundered Senator Nelson.
Washington. in extenuation, said big
Chicago papers, especially the Tribune
and Record-Herald. had published the
same kind Of articles.
The particular printed interview to
which the attention OF the committee
had been called, supposedly with a
former Iowa farmer who had left pow
erty in the United States to find pros
perity in Canada, was published. WASH
ington said, in about 1900 newspapers
Exploitation Suggested.
Don't you make some OF your Plate
pages especially attractive so that en-
editor will take the page, despite, say,
one column of cleverly written explolta-
ton of some person or Interest,"" asked
Senator Overman.
"Oh, We wouldn't do anything like
that" said washington.
Inquiry as to whether the Western
Newspaper Union was a trust was
made by Senators Nelson and Overman.
President Joslyn testified that hold
ing company capitalized at Sc, 10000 con-
trolled the branches. TIe said its ac-
tuai physical valuation wonld show
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
HOW ! MADE
MY HAIR GROW
WOMAN With MarYeIOusIy Beautiful
Hsir Gives Simple Homo Prescrip-
tiOn Which She sed With Most
Remarkable Results.

was greatly troubled with dandrun
md falling hair. ] tried many adver-
SGD hair preparations and various pre-
-criptiOns. but they all signally failed
many 0f them made my hair greasy 50
( was impossible 10 comb il or do il up
yTOpcTly. / think that many Of tn"
things ! tried were positively injurious
and from my own experience / cannot
90 strongly caution you against using
! preparations containing wood alcohol
nd other poisonous substances. ! be-
EeEC they inJuTe the roots Of the hair
'ftcr my long list Of failures, ! finally
lpund a simple prescription which ] can
'nEesitatinglN state is beyond doubt
the most wonderful thing for the hair l
ave also used IL. and obtained wonder
'ul effects therefrom. II not only is 4
gO"cTful stiInulant to the growth of the
air and for restoring gray hair TO its
natural color. but ii is equally good for
removing handrIn, giving the hair life
ana bTiliianCy. etc, and for the purpose
- keeping the scalp in first-clsss con-
Fution. 1t also makes the hair easier
% comb and arrange in nice form.
nave a friend who used it two Taonths
and during that time IL has not only
stopped the falling of his hair and won
derfully increased its growth, but it
practically restored all Of his hair 70
its natural color. You can obtain the
ingredients for making this wonderful
preparation from any druggist. The
prescription is as follows:
Bay Rum, o.; MenthoI Crystals, u
drachm; Lavona do Compose, 2 oz. II
your fayorite perfume. This, however,
is not necessary. Apply night and
morning; rub thoroughly into the scalp.
-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28

about si.s0aOt1. lie said the Depart
ment of Justice had completed an in
vestiSation of the "frUsI'' feature with
out a prosecution.
Washington admitted that l5O.COl
Americans had been Sttractef each year
TO Canada. He urged. however. thas
many Canadians were attr.JtsJ TO this
country.
Spends $4,000 In Country.
Special advertising representative OF
the Canadian government. willis m J.
White made voluntary statement.
He said he had been exceedingly care
ful to keep well within the bounds OF
the truth
we have gone into Iowa locking tor
immigrants because We rOuld get good
people there" he said We think we
have done good. We hare not lassoed
anybody We show them what we
have. and assist them to the extent Of
pointing out the best places TO which
to 80.
I'VE are spending sso.eOO to $4,000 a
year in advertising In the United
States"
White said that 10000 Americans were
attracted to Canada last year and that
in the last ten years about so. .OO0 had
gone to that country. Ee said he did
not know how many he'd come back.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
Church Women to Help
EXileS of Underworld

In a desire to help Stanley Finch in
his effort TO care for the women who
viii be made homeless by the signing
If the Kenyon bill by President Wilson,
me Interdenominational committee on
the white slave traffic in the District
will meet Friday morning at the call
II Mrs. s. NJ. Westcott, chairman, at
The close of DR.. Bosios' lecture on
'Etaly's Need of the Bible" which will
negin at 1870 o'clock.
The committee is composed OF Mrs.
). NJ Westcott, Mrs. w. F. Crafts, Mrs
Henry Knowles, Mrs. A E Wood. Mrs
isaac Clark. Mrs. Sarah Doan La Fetra.
Mrs. D. E. baltimore. Mrs. Z. L
Robertson, and Mrs. l. o. Baker.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
u. S. "Bunked" in Buying
Land, Witnesses Aver

The Government was beautifully
bunked' when. some years ago, under
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, it
purchased a postoffice site between
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Liberty, and
Penn streets, Pittsburgh, according to
a statement OF Congressman Ashbrook
of Ohio before the House Postonica %
and Postroads Committee today.
Efforts to sell the site for S75O, 900 have
been unavailing. and witnesses declared
it is useless for postoffice purposes.
Senator Oliver and others advocated
appropriation of S1,5O0,0O0 for a new site
and the sale of the old pro2erty at any
price the Government can obtain.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
HERE'S WAY TO BEAT
HIGH COST O'L|VIN'
Keep Chickens, Not Garbage
Can, Is Advice of Domestic
Economy Student.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 2S.-"Don I
keep a garbage can in any event.
Chickens, if you have room for them,
are the best substitutes"
This is one of the ways to get the
best of Mr.. High Cost O'Livin, accord
ing to Mrs Susie E. Weber. who has
made sPiifelong study Of domestic econ
omy-how. to save waste and work in
the kitchen.
She hopes some dav TO establish a
school in which she will teach the re-
suits of her experience. Mrs. Weber re-
Gently delivered a lecture to normal
school girls who are seeking to learn
how family of five must live to get
along an an income Of $40 a week.
The chief thing Is to save waste"
said Mrs Weber. Let me tell you it
is the leaks In the kitchen of many
households that are not only partly to
blame for the present high cost OF liv-
ing, but also the direct cause for not
few divorces. Save your greaSes, fats
and suets off meats, out of which TO
render lard for cooking purposes.
Crate your stale bread to use in
place of -four in baking doughnuts, muf-
fins and biscuits. Use one cupful of
bred crumbs to every two cups of flour
or cornmeal. Use celery leaves to make
celery soup. Celery soup made this way
is the finest.
Celery ends make good celery salad
Eat lots of raw carrots, if you wish
your hair from becoming gray. AS for
coffee, ii all depends on it's making.
The highest grade does not always
make the best coffee 1t is care that
makes good coffee.
When working in the kitchen try to
find the most graceful way, because it
is always the easiest. Do not hunch
over when peeling potatoes. Bring
the potatoes to yourself. You save
much Of the potatoes as well as your
self
Beat eggs on platter; not in a bowl
You will get a greater quantity and
better results. Have plenty of tools to
work with and up-to-date ones Keep
chickens or a garden so as to use the
waste you cannot otherwise prevent"
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
MOTHER GOOSE
OVERLOOKEDT THIS

RIPLEY. W. Va, Jan. Is
Farmer James Mckown was
happy today in the recovery
of a speckIed hen, which
disappeared six months ago.
And though it now has a
paralyzed neck and is so fat
it waddles like duck, he pa
tiently feeds it with a spoon.
McKown uncovered the hen at
the bottom of an oats bin,
filled last July.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
USE POSLAM
FOR, RAW AND
ITCHING SKIN

Poslam viii show you quickly, even
overnight. how greatly IL will benefit
your skin trouble. itching stops as
soon as II is spread on the skin. The
burning surface is comforted ana paci-
fled. Healing Is rapid. improvement be-
ing noted day by day
Eczema Is controlled by PoaIaua and
all its ugly manifestations driven AVA
Pimples. Acne, Barbers' Itch, Scalp
Scale, Rashes and all surface disorders
yield to Poslam as to nothing else.
Its work OF healing is successful In
stubborn and difficult cases.
All druggists sell PosIam. For free
sample. write to Emergency Labora-
tories. g West 25th Street, New York
Poslam Soap keeps the skin IN healthy
condition. Improves. Beautifies-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
New "Ritual Murder" Is
Found by Kieff Police

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28.-The
body OF a twelve-year-old boy named
Joseph Roschkoff. son Of a Hebrew
tailor, was found stabbed in twelve
places in the village Of Fastowo, gov
eminent Of Kieff.
The murderer. it is supposed. enticed
him to this lonely spot man was ar
rested who had no papers to prove his
identity.
Although the victim was a Hebrew
me police solemnly declare this is a
ritual murder.
The Washington times., 1914-01-28
New Island in Japan
Formed by a Volcano

TOKYO, Jan ga new island in
KagoashiIna bay is one of the results
Of the recent eruptions of Sakurash-
ina volcano. according to a report to-
day from one of the government sci
entists sent into the district.
The island rises abruptly from the
~ater for LOCO feet and is about
sOur miles in circumference. The sci
enlist reported he believed the island
s. still growing.