davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17
Cable Alen1an
'ctubre. Is. 1913 D. m.

Octubre, 16 1918 p. IN.
In submarine aleman hundi6 al cru
cero Hawke EN- ell amr del Norte. pc
reciendo cerc' de 500 marinos. Ell mi
nistro italiano del Extranjero San Giu-
liano murio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17

Hemos saludado en- ell dia de hoy an
ia ciudad a! apreciable caballero dc
,auco, senior don Juan Roig, prestigio
q elemento del partido republicano
lei eXpresado pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17

Sc hen visto durante el dia de aver
t'einta cinco nuevos casos de anemia
e1 el Dispen2srio de esta ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17
Desde Ponce
de nuestro corresponsal.

Sc han enylado por la ofcina de sa-
| ;dad local tuatro muestras de leche
a. Iaboratoro Quimico de San Juan.
para investigar ell bacilo de Koch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17
RAs ACERCA DE NAPOLEON.

RAS ACERCA DE NAPO1EON.
slrtas de Napoleon y de Josefna, l
p.
.emorial de Santa Elena, 4 tomos.
apo,"6n G. FL Dest;erro. 9 tomos.
astoria de los saloncs de Paris, 5
os.
apole6n y la independence de
erica, l tomo
os Mariscales q. NAPOLEON. tomo.
onaparte ~ Ls;nto 1798-1799, 1
Q.
emorias da Napoleon, 8 tones.
istoria de Napoleon, 2 tomos
n Rey de Roma, I tomo.
.ltimos momentos de Napoleon !, to.
cmorias de Constant, tones.
lemorias de la Duquesa de loo
fantes, s tomos.
5n eEtas Obras propias para una BIZ
teca esta comprendida toda ia His
Ia eel Gran coloso frances.
gncqadernadas en- tela
IS centavos sin franqueo
35 centavos cen franqueo.
Jose Frances.
Tiedo, tomo.
Miguel Morayta.
squellos Tiempos, ] tomO.
r. Rhoidis.
u Papisa Juana, tomo.
BIanco Fombona.
El hombre de hierro. ] tomo.
saSircna Negra.
A. Palacio Valdes.
seduction.
rraesto Hueckel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17

Fl Inspector de alimentos de este
istrito, Sc encuentra Ell Mayagiiez eT
untoS de slE cargo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17
bros TcCibidOS en- Ia Liberia del B)Ietn NG(Ca0tE.

j. 4. Mackay.
los Anarquistas, ! tom0.
Carlos r. Darwin.
Origen de las Especies, 3 tomos.
Conde Fabraquet.
IA Expulsion de los .Jesuitas. to
P pravcourt
La Moral del Cura, ] tomo
IDS Deremomas de la vida, | tomo
oS llmeros pr;ncipios, . tomos.
~ Progreso, ! tomo.
Eundamento de la moral, ! tcmo.
-eCflo Gautier.
il. viaje por Espa1a, l tomo
G. Baudelaire.
Los Paraisos Artifciales, tomo
I7-+s p7chner.
luz y Vida, tomo.
Clencla y Naturaelza, ! tomo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROs %
prepara la bebida mas saludable como.
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los sefio.
res m6diccs como tonico excelente paxa
ol sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17

UBnAS De LUIS BONAFOUX.
or Il mundo arriba.
Casi Crfticas.
rinHpes y Majestades.
FraGccsas y Franceses.
Rilis
Mc.4 cola.
Puee~a y Mateiia, torlo.
Ror, os y Pslos
Gotas dc sangre.
let a1alias.
~ cfts ron frauqleo.
Arro1 Tar+ana
OREAs nF pLhs1O IPA@~-
Cafias Y Barro.
Luna Bcnamor.
Fntre Naranjos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-17


del corrientf, los restantes juicios que
qgedan por &suntos electorales pen
Eentes ante tsta corte de Distrito.
FL fiscal Torres Graue ha presentado
.cusaci6n po} delito contra la justicia
.p1blica contra el pr6fugo Juan Reta-
ma Gonzalez, porque Sc fug6 Gle los ira
falos de la carretera de Penuelas Ell
y de Mayo del corriente ano. donde
umplla un 40 por ell delito de escala-
miento en- segpndo grado. La Corte de
Distrito 10 co1den6 hoy dos meses n5s
de arresto
Hasta la iecha todas las gestiones
lque Sc han hecho dentro de las fraccio.
nes del partido Unionista para llegar
arreglo, salvando asi la municipali-
lad Y ell Di9trito, han fracasado Con
a. motive los elementos de prestigios
| lue dan sus dineros, y sus energ1as, pa
ra que la Union de Puerto Rico obten-
ga su trlunfo, Sc muestran disgustados
iy sc proponen 81 las cosas siguen asi re-
Itraerse el dIa de las elecciones Y no
.acer nada No obstante Green algunos
Ielementos que antes de las elecciones Sc
lIegara I'M arreglo.
Manuel MOCETE PADILLA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
OMAHA.

2; of Ridgeway 3 Time-1:5. Umpires-
McCanerty and CASTOR.
Second game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

held the visitors to four hits while his
teammates gathered seven off White.
but were unable to bunch them. the
lone tally was made as the result OF q
sleepy spell by Bud Jones.
> Score. RH.E.
Sioux city. 49,. 200 oo1 ooo-1 Z 2
wichita 200 900 900 Z 4
Summary: Left on basesESioux
City. s; Wichita, 8. Sacrifice hit
Henry. Stolen bases-Clarke. White.
Nicholson. Double plays-Fitzsimmo
to O'Rourge to Henry; Kane to Cooney
to Kane. Struck out-By White. s.:
by Higgins, /. Bases on balls-Off
White. 1; off Higgins. 6. Passed ball
Jones. Wild pftch-White. Hit by
pitcher-By White (Rapp.) Umpire
Myers. Tme-1:50.
Lincoln Z; St. Joseph 8.
Lincoln. Sept. 18.-Lincoln punched
hits on Vance and Pursell Thursday
and made it three straight from st.
Lincoln .o1s oo1 o2.-7 . i
st. Joseph 80. 900 Oh OO3-6 s
Summary: Three base hits-Miller.
Schang. Two base hits-McGaffigan,
Schneider, r. Williams, Patterson. Left
on bases-Lincoln, s.; st. Joseph. 4.
Stolen bases-R. Watson. Patterson.
H. Williams. Sacrifice hits-McGaf-
figan. Smith. Struck out-By Smith.
1: by Scoggins, 2; by Vance, 6. Bases
on balls-Off Smith, s; off Vance. 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Vance, 1. Wild
pitch-Vance. Passed ball-Black-
burn. Time-1:56. Umpires-Des-
sau, Griffith and Stems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
WAR STOPS BASEBALL.

Salfna Player In Northwestern League
Is Coming Home.
Salina, Kan, Sept. 18.-Bert Lamb.
third baseman of the Victoria club Of
the Northwestern league, is. expected
to arrive home the latter part Of the
week. The Northwestern league, with
several cities in Canada, was forced to
close it's seas-n early because OF the
dampening effect of the European
war. Lamb has had good season
with Victoria and is known as the best
third baseman in the league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
OMAHOCS HOG TWO
ROurkes Make Clean Sweep OF
Transferred Series.
COOleyftes Lose DOubleheader
at Fair Game Thursday.
SCORES: 3 TO | AND I TO |
SOOs Defeat Wichita in 1 to D
Game.
Des MOines and Lincoln Both
Get q Victory.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 18.-The Oma-
hogs hogged both ends of the double
header here Thursday from Topeka.
making a clean sweep of the trans
ferred series and closing t,eir season
on the home grounds. Topeka Sc
cured only hits in the first game and
6 in tn second. while Omaha got z
in the first and II in the last.
The first game was close and excit-
ing until the seventh inning and neith-
err side had scored up to this time;
but the home team punched their hits
in the seventh and put two runners
across the home rubber. Again in
the eighth the Rourkes made the Wis
itors uneasy when they got a man on
second and one on third, but the good
work of Tallion retired them on a
double play.
In the second game topeka got her
only run in the second inning. Latti-
more took the first sack on four balls,
LaFlambois sacrificed him to second.
he took third on Rapps' out and was
scored by bunt from Cochran's bat.
The score of the games was as fol-
lows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

InufS00y Results.
At Pittsburg-Score: r H E
Breenan and Wilson; Dickson and
Berry.
At Buffalo-Score: R.HE.
st. Louis.
Buffalo. IL D
Batteries: Groome and Simon;
Schulz, Woodman and Lavigne.
At Brooklyn-Score: r H E
Indianapolis. ...........7 10 1
Brooklyn. ...............5 IL 5
Batteries: Whitehouse and Rarf-
den; Seaton. Bluejacket and Land
At Baltimore-Score: R.H.E.
n4uS4S lily "
Batteries-Quinn and Jacklitsch;
Stone. Cullop and Easterly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
I-M-B-A-L-L
PATTI A PRISONER.
Famous Singer Held for Weeks Al
Carlsbad by Germans.

Paris, Sept. 1s.-Adelina Patti arrived
in Paris yesterday, after being kept
several weeks, together with her hus-
band, Baron Cederstrom. as prisoners OF
war at Carlsbad. where she was finally
obliged to les.ve all her male domestics
as hostages to gain her own liberty.
This was obtained only after laborious
negotiations md in the meantime the
count and countess were subjected to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

topeka V4U wv WV
Summary: Two-base hits-Krueger.
Schliebner. Sacrifice hits-Thomas, Bell,
Tallion. LaFlambois. Koerner. Sacrifice
fly-Schliebner. Double plays-Payne to
Schliebner to Seabaugh; Tallion to Koer-
ner. Left on bases-Omaha. 4; Topeka. 4.
Hits-On Dashner, II in 7 innings: OF
Weidman in 1 inning. Struck out-By
Dashner 2. Bases on balls-On Willis, 2;
Off Dashner, L. Time 10 Umpires-
McCafferty and Castor.
Des Moines 2; Denver 0.
Denver, Sept. 18..-Des Moines won
the third game Of the series from
Denver Thursday. The visitors scored
their first run in the fifth OF. a home
run by Burrell and scored one more
in the eighth on K single and triple.
Score: s"Tf '.'e-'' st'' r H E
Des Moines ....... 200 010 010-2 1
Denver ......... 600 600 5000 8 0
Summary: Stolen base-Hartford.
Two base hit-Mogridee. Three base
hit-Hahn. Home run-Burrel1. Struck
out-By Mogridge. 2: by Mitchell. 5.
Bases on Balls-On Mogrid2e, 8; of
Mitchell. 1. Double play-Mitche1l to
Fisher. Time-1:35 Umpires-Stock-
dale and Van SICKLE.
Sioux City 4; Wichita O.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. 18.-Sioux City
won a. / to 0 game Thursday from
Wichita. Higgins. a Wichita recruit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

S'fT" Dy innings. X
Omaha 900 900 2o~-2
Topeka Observation-Disclosures 200 900 0O0-O
Summary Two-base hit-Thomason.
Sacrifice hits-Krug, Ridgeway. Left on
bases-Omaha, 5; Topeka. 3. Hits-On
Ridgeway. in 1-3 innings; OF Dashner,
0 in 2-3 inning: off Weidman. in ! inning.
Double plays-Whelan to baltimore; Tai
lion to Cochran. Struck out-By Crabb, 4;
by Ridgeway, 2. Bases on balls-On Crabb,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
Mandot and Wolgast Tonight

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 18.-Ad VOL
CAST and Joe Mandot are to meet here
tonight at the Hippodrome in a ten
round battle at 1:3 pounds. This is the
second meeting for the two, Mandot
having secured a paper decision over
the Bearcat in the first bout. Wolgast's
arm, broken in training on the coast,
has knitted firmly and the Dutchman
has been going at strenuous rate since
September s. when he started training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
* ets-It" for Corns
Sure as Sunrise

New Plan. Corns Shrivel, Vanish.
Until "GETS-IT'' was born nobody
was ever sure Of getting rid of a corn.
Corn treatments nearly all contained
the same ingredients. only some were
liquid, some plaster, some wrap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18
WHOLE THING A JOKE.
President Johnson So Construes Feds
Request for Worlds Series Pie.

Request for Worlds Series Pie.
Chicago, Sept 18.-Opposition to the
Federal League in its request for rec
ognition In the baseball series to de-
termine the worlds championship was
expressed in a statement issued last
night by Ban B. johnson. president of
the American L-ague and member of
the national baseball commission Pres
ident johnson said he was una1terably
opposed to the proposition made by
James A. Gilmore, president Of the
Federal organization, and would not re-
ply to the letter which was addressed
to three members OF the national COM
mission. The request VIII not be con-
sfdered. johnson said. The whole
thing Il . Joke"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

Western.
Sioux City at Wichita. clear.
st. Joe at Lincoln. clear.
Des MoineS at Denver, clear.
National.
Chicago ut Brooklyn. clear.
st. Louis at Boston, clear.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. clear.
Cincinnati at New York. clear.
American.
New York at Chicago. clear.
Boston at Cleveland. clear.
Washington at st. Louis, clear.
Philadelphia at Detroit. clear.
Federal
Chicago at PittsburE, clear.
st. Louis at Buffalo, clear.
Indianapolis at Croo-iyn clear.
Kansas City at Baltimore. clear.
Association.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, clear.
Cleveland It Indianapolis, clear.
Louisville at Columbus, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-18

perr's ana some in salve form. Now
comes "GETS-IT'' with q newly dis
covered formula-the corn cure on q
new principle and a simple plan that
never fails This is why "GETS-IT
has grown in three years to be the
biggest-selling corn cure the world has
ever known
There's no more need of fussing
with corns, no more digging or cut
Il ting. There's nothing to press down
/ on the corn. nothing to fnflame the
flesh, to..'pull' the corn or cause pain.
Put two drops Of "GETS-IT'' on in
two seconds. That's all. For any
corn calous, wart or bunion.
'sGETS-TT Is SOL by an druggists
everywhere. &c . bott.s:, or sent direct
By e. Lawrence = Co. Chicaxo.-Adv-
The enterprise., 1914-04-23

the various counties showing the best
handmade corset covers next Sep
tember will have the trip.
The county prizes are intended to
cover the cost of railroad tickets to
Helena, and the State Fair will pro-
vide lodging and meals during the
stay in Helena.
The boys and girls will be under
the care and chaperonage of the Agri-
cultural College and will be given in
struction daily while at the fair.
Rules and regulations may be OBJ
tanned of the county superintenden,s
of schools or of Prof. j. II. Hoist,
boZeman, who have the contest in
charge. Medals will be given to the
county winners, and Governor Stew
art will award medals to the State
champions.-F. S. Cooley, Director
of Extension Service, Bozeman.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
SEES NO NEED OF MILITIA
Adjutant General OF Minnesota Dis.
cusses Situation,

St. Paul, April 21.-Adjutant Cen
eral Fred p. Wood of the Minnesota
national guard has heard nothing
from Washington in regard to the
Mexican situation and said that he
does not believe it will ever be neces-
sary for the federal government to
call on the organized militia to as
sist in subduing the southern repub-
lie.
''The Minnesota militia" he said,
lis fully equipped and ready to get
under way in few hours in the case
of necessity. We do not, however,
anticipate any call to arms and would
be much surprised should it come I
think the navy and the regular army
can take care of any trouble that may
arise in Mexico for some time to come,
but, of course, there is always the
danger Of protracted struggle and
in such an event the militia might be
needed"
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
Another Man in Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.

Mr.. George II. Cook was born on a
Sitter Root Valley farm twenty seven
years ago. He finished the tWo-year
agricultural course in BoZeman in
1906 and won the 500 trophy cup at
the state fair the fall preceding. He
graduated the following year from
the preparatory course at the head of
class of 16, which gave him college
scholarship. After farming for a
year he entered college and paid his
expenses by work in the creamery
and in greenhouses. In the former
We obtained a state third class engin-
-er's license for stationary boilers.
He graduated from the Montana Ag-
licultural College in 1912 as honor
man IN a class of %. His vacations
We're spent working for the Bitter
Root Irrigation Company in orchard
work under Prof. II. w. Fisher, one
slmmer as ditch rider, and the last
slmmer as gardner for the Silver Bow
County industrial school.
In 1912 he raised 100 acres of seed
peas in the Gallatin Valley, and took
employment that fall rs manager of
81, ,O0O-acre stock and grain farm at
Gregson Hot Springs, which place lie
held till the farm was sold this spring.
Mr.. Cook has thus good training
and has earned the reputation for high
scholarship. He has had long and
wide experience in farming. by
sheer industry he has made his way
nnassisted against heavy odds and
earned his own education. He is fa-
Gniliar with irrigation and dry farm
ing, is a livestock judge, creamery
man, gardener, fruit grower, and
greenhouse man. lie is Christian
gentleman of pleasing address and
great capacity for work. His wife is
farmers daughter and a fine musi-
can. They will be a valuable addi
.5on to the community where they
locate. Mr.. Cook takes up extension
service as crop specialist for the Ag
ricultural College April 1st.-F. S.
Cooley, Director of Extension Ser.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23

walked through the streets Of Mar
seilles-a fact that the proprietor of an
eating house was not slow to avail
himself Of when he engaged the girl to
serve in bis esta adjustment. For few
days all went we'll, and Roniface was
beginning to rejoice over bis fortune
when he suddenly realized that one can
have more than enough Of good thing
when the crowd, Of which the dimen-
sions grew larger every day, swarmed
into his establishment in their eager.
ness to view the beautiful Hebe and,
on his attempting to eject some of the
most persistent, broke into open tu
multi. destroying the tables and chairs,
breaking the glasses and. in short,
wrecking the restaurant, whence the
cause of the uproar was lucky in escap-
ing by a back exit. The next day the
place was closed, and soon afterward
Mile. Durrier left the town.
More extraordinary still was the sen
sation created at Toulouse toward the
close of the sixteenth century by a
as La Belle Paule. Whenever she APP
peared in public she was at once sur
rounded by crowd of men and wO-
men belonging to all classes, whose ad.
miration grew to be positive danger
to its object. who ran more than a
chance of being crushed to death in the
press, as, indeed. was more than one
of her worshipers. In these circum
stances appeal was made to the civic
oft 1nro
ton. agreed to supply her with protec.
ton against her too ardent admirers on
condition that she should at certain
hours walk abroad so that the public
might look upon her face. This. after
some demur. she agreed to do, so twice
a week the populace Of Toulouse were
permitted to collect in orderly throngs
to view her. whom they regarded as
little less than a goddess.-London Tit
Bits.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
LuRED BY BEAUTY Y.
Women to Whose Rare LONELINESS
Mobs Paid Homage.
ONE MAID WHO CAUSED A RIOT
The Charm Of Julie Durrier Was Such
That Sursing Crowd, Eager For
View Of Her Face, Wrecked a Cato.
Peerless Countess Castiglione.

"They can't walk in the park" wrote
Horace Walpole of the beautiful Gun
nings in 1851, "or go to Vauxhall, but
such mobs follow them that they are
generally driven away" Elizabeth.
Maria and Kitty Cunning We're three
beautiful sisters who, coming over
from Ireland in 1850, took London by
storm. Nor was the furore that their
beauty created of brief duration, for
nine years later we read in the London
Chronicle OF Maria Cunning, by that
time Countess Of Coventry, and Lady
Waldegrave. that two ladies of dis
tinction (who had, it seems. been in
commoded by the mob, as the phrase
Is. the Sunday before, walked up and
preceded by soldiers from the guard-a
precaution which gave no small Of
fense to the rest Of the company, who
were frequently obliged to go out Of
their path to make way for the process
sion"
Equally potent was the beauty OF
the Countess de Castiglione, who at
her first appearance at ball given BY
Napoleon Ill. at the Tnileries, created
such a sensation Oh her entrance that
the dancers stopped motionless and the
strains of the band ceased, guests and
musicians all pressing forward in their
eagerness to catch a glimpse of the
newcomer. Wherever she went after
ward her peerless loveliness produced
a like effect, people climbing on to
chairs and benches to see her pass,
while when, in 1862, she visited the
London opera the audience stood upon
the seats and struggled for every place
of vantage from which to gaze upon
the lovely l'lorentine.
Fanny Murray about the middle Of
the eighteenth century was one of the
toasts of the town. Her beauty was
beyond question and created such a
stir at Tunbridge Wells, whittier she
went to drink the waters, as to neces
state the formation Of special guard
Of her admirers, who kept off the
crowds that flocked and pressed around
her when she walked on the Families
and other public resorts. Indeed, such
was the fame of her beauty that from
miles around the country folk came in
wagons, carts or any vehicle that could
be procured-and when one was not
available they hesitated not to walk
that they might feast their eyes on the
celebrity from town.
The good looks of Julie Durrier al
ways drew after her crowd when she
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
Boys and Girls Contests.

Montana boys and girls between
the ages Of twelve and eighteen years
are again competing for free trips to
Helena the last week in September to
the State fair. In Bighorn, Custer,
Dawson, Rosebud, and Yellowstone
counties the boys are growing corn,
and the boy who shows the best ten
Ears of corn next September will get
he trip to Helena. In the other
counties the contest is with potatoes,
and the best twelve potatoes will ell
.itle the grower to the same privilege.
The girls are making corset covers
il all the counties, and the girls in
The enterprise., 1914-04-23


leo personally is an object of consid-
GRAFTON in the orders already given by
the administration in the Mexican
crisis.
In the event of the fall of President
Huerta as result of the Tampico in
cident the armed forces accompanying
the fleet will be held in readiness for
= march to Mexico City for the preser-
vatiOn of order.
Already orders have been given the
fleet to guard all ports having rail-
road connection with Mexico City.
This precaution is said to be predicat-
ed on the bare possibility that Cen
eral Huerta may attempt to leave
Mexico.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
Firing BID Guns.

Commander Reginault of the French.
navy in an address to an association
Of civil engineers calculated that the
force developed in the heart Of large
cannon firing 500 kilogram projectile
second is equivalent to 25,O00.OOO horse
power. That of a field gun firing
projectile weighing about seven kilo-
grams with a mnzZle velocity of 500
inches is 115.OOO horsepower.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
ALARMING REPORTS CURRENT
Austrian Ruler Said to Be in Serious
Condition.

London, April 21.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph, the aged ruler of Austria
is in serious condition, dispatches
received here admitted.
Alarming reports were circulated in
Vienna despite official statements is
sued from the palace that the en-
peror was suffering only from a Sc
we're cold.
It developed that the emperor has
been confined to his room for fourteen
days. He had been so hoarse that he
has not been able to speak.
Francis Joseph is eighty-four years
of age, and his slightest indisposition
has always aroused the greatest
anxiety.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
Army and Navy Board Meets.

Washington, April 21-The joint
army and navy board, headed by Ad-
miral Dewey, had it's first session in
many months. 1t discussed plans for
cooperation of the army and navy in
case it becomes necessary to adopt
measures in Mexico.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
Red Tape.

Red tape is the buwarl Of inferior
minds. Language is said to conceal
thought: red tape paralyzes action
Politicians use red tape to create Of
fees Without it government would be
so simple that everybody would under.
stand it. II you would accomplish big
results, look not upon the tape when
it is red.--I.ife.
The enterprise., 1914-04-23
Refugee Ship Chartered.

Washington, April 21.-The navy
department has chartered the Ward
liner Mexico, now in Mexican guilt
waters, for refugee ship at Tampico.
The war department took option on
several ships to be used as transports.