davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-08
Cronica de Berlin
LAS CRIADAS.

Una cOmision de senoras va ir
queJarse de sus criadas NADIA menos que
al Reichstag. La antipat1a contra las
criadas adqlliere aqul como ustedes ven,
un caracter poitico pero es que las
criadas han ascendido d su vez de cate
goria. Ante la ley del SECURE obligato-
rio contra Intermediates, la criada esta
considerable como un trabajador indus
trial Hay que inscribirla y que pagar-
la su quota, y cuando caiga enferma,
hay que pasarla un tanto, ademas del sa-
lario. La ley del SECURE obligatorio ex-
tiende 4 las criaGas de servicio los subsi-
dios especales acordados q las partu-
rientas.
i No es este un abuse ?-dicen las
senoras.
Y dirigiendose a sls mardos los in
citan d protestar ruidosamente contra
la ley Muchos maridos, sin embargo,
no han secundado sus mujeres
Question Gle polltlca. eXdluSlvamen-
te -
Ello es que las senoras han prescindi-
do de sus maridos, y que van a dirigir-
Sc por 81 mismas al Reichstag pedir la
abolci0n de la ley. SuS fines principa-
les son: uno de caracter social otro de
economic domestica Hasta ahora, una
crada costaba unos 10 marcos; ahora
cuesta 40
Las criadas han aceptado la lucha Sc
han lanzado de lleno a la polltica, y has
ia han introducidO en- ella una palabra
nueva la palabra "Kassenfrei =, con la
que quieren signifcar que srs amos de
ben pagarles ell SECURE. Mientras no Sc
resuelva ell conhicto, las discusiones par
lamentaras ofreceran el aspecto pinto :
resco terrible de discusiones de coci-
ma. Y deSde las tribunas Oirase un estre- :
pito asi como de vajilla que Sc rompe.
Julio GAMBIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-08
El rasgo de un soldado

FL mayordomo mayor de s. NJ. la
Il ina Victoria de Espana, duque de
Santo Mauro. recibio un oficio dc la co
mission central de la Cruz Roja Ell Afri-
ca (MoliIla). remitiendo 30 pesetas.
qaa dej0 al fallecer ell soldado Agustin
: Ter Nacias, del regimiento lnfante-
ria dc MelilIa. nUmer0 SO. con especial
en~ar@o de que Sc destinasen la sus-
err ci6n naci0nal de socorros para fa-
milias de heridos muertos en- campa-
ia
FL duque de Santo Mauro, al despa-
cher con la Soberana. di6 cuenta de la
comunicaci0n referida Y :. w., pro
fludamente em0cionada. acept6 el do
native. Y dispuso que acto seguido Sc
Soc0rricSe 4 la familia del soldado Agus-
tin SoIer Macias, que Ell ell instante de
II mucrtc Quiso aliviar en 10 possible
las peHaS de slts companeros heridos y
e doIol de las familias de los que como
Il Sucumbieron por la Patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-08
Violinista espanol
en- Atenas

La Prensa ateniense ola cuenta de
mevos triunfos alcanzados EN- la capi
tai griega por ell joven espanol Jose Ma
ria Bustinduy, professor de violin de
aquel Conseratorio.
En- la ultima audici6n,. que tuvo por
pnbico a la Sociedad mas distinguida
de Atenas, ejecut6 ell notable violinista
paginas de Bach, Beethoven, de Franz
y de Wienawsky. siendo objeto de en-
tusiasticaS ovaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-08
--~NfM--
4RTlCULOS DE FAMi
UNA NECESID AD
UNA NECESIDAD.

De La manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar a nuestros lectores, ell dso
del Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter,
que Sacara toda clase de mancha do
lnta del papel, MADEIRA Q tela
Els "El Medico de la Casa" con su
uso Immediate salvara records de va
or, trajes, trabajos de MADEIRA
Quitara manchas freScas de tinta del
papel, en- tai forma, que podra escri
Dir Ell la misma parte sin que Sc borre
8 transforme ell papel en- color amari-
No.
En- las botellas hay una circular ell
dando una completa direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este prolucto o,.e es de gran
valor para casa y oficina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-08
Francisco Landor

Scsor. de F. Rivera.
Sc hace toda clase de trabajos con.
cernientes al ramo de herrera como
verjas, BALCONIES y medios puntos; al
gusto del parroquiano.
San Juan, P. E.
San Sebastian "a esquina & Tanca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-08

81 usted quiere vender una casa, III
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos a quien pueda com
prarlo.
La genie que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE
TIN MERCANTL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-08
REPRESENTATION

Los sefores Quer y Nadia, estableci-
dos en- el giro de cafe y representations,
con carta alberta en- la Gale de Teniente-
Rey No. 33 en- Habana, solicitan repre-
sentaciones de casas exportadoras de ca
fe de esta lsla para la Rep1blica de Gu
ba. Para referencias sobre nuestra fir
ma, pidanse al "BANCO ESPANOL DE LA ISLA de-
CUBA" "BANCO NAClONAL De CUBA" y casas Inn
portadoras de viveres.
DIRECTION:
IENlENTE-REY No. 33. P. O. Box 1884 HABANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-08

~ FLAG sIoP Trains stop signal to receive discharge
~ PARADA DE sESAL la Seha de
delar DasaeOs
Daiy-DariO.
Daily Except suniays-Diaro domingoa
q Sunday 0niy-DOmlngOs
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Ration Snapshots

Preliminary plans for an inter-
national automobile road race from
Indianapolis to Las Angeles, the
route OF which will take in Ration,
are being made. It will be one OF
the biggest events of its kind ever
held N any country, and run in the
interest of pure sport and good
roads. 20 entries are in sight.
The promoter, c. II. Bigelow Of
Los Angeles, says the event will
overshadow everything else OF its
kind.
Engine No. 1854 and the ward
engine, collided head.on in the
Santa Fe yards, Friday morning at
a O'Clock. Fireman Rino was SER
iously injured and Engineer Ben
Hornish received minor injuries.
The engines were rupning at 25-
-. y nrvk.on 81
Robert Tomlinson and Miss Eth
el Johnson joined hearts and hands
Thursday evening at the home OF
the brides parents, Rev. Taylor
performing the ceremony. The
couple will make their home in Ra-
ton where they have many warm
friends.
The farmers on Johnson Mesa
are making a mighty crusade for
better roads and to have the state
highway cross it.
A new bridge, 80 feet long viii
be built on Messer street, to re-
place the one washed out last June
by the high waters.
Blasting away Of rocks is nov
on in full force for one of the reser
voirs of the new municipal watel
system.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Springer Spasms

After an lines of about two
months, Mrs. Francis Clouthier
died at the home of her parents,
Saturday, at the age Of 40. She
is survived by her husband, par
enis and numerous other relatives.
Interment took place Monday.
The editor of the Stockman in
company with DR.. Locke paid the
citizens OF Roy a visit Tuesday.
Both were we'll pleased with the
hustling little town with the excep-
ton that several hundred pigs were
rnnning at large in the town.
While one of the children OF L.
Garcia was alone in the front room
the child found a match, lighting
1t and set fire to the curtains. The
fire was discovered by Mr.. Garcia
who quickly extinguished the
flames, saving the home from be
Jog destroyed.
A complete citizens ticket was
nominated at a mass meeting in th'
opera house Saturday evening tC
be voted upon at the election or
April 7.
The contents Of bottle Of car
bolic acid accidentally splashed ol
the face OF Fred oyer, Tuesday
Quick medical treatment relieves
the hurns 10 a certain extent.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
cIMARRON HOLDS THE KEYS
Road Board
Purchases
New Forms
-

The Colfax county road hotsd
recently received a two-seetion
form for the construction Of coi
crete eulverts throughout the oounl
ty. The new departure is an az
Unstable metal form used as a tuke
around which the concrete is poH,T
ed and left until the mixture is sAt
when it can very easily be removed.
The form is so constructed ~
culverts can be made 40 feet long
and from 20 inches to four feetjs
diameter. This method Of build
ing culverts does away with tha
work and expense of making wood
en- forms for each culvert. The
cost of the forms will be saved ID
the construction Of few bridges.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Miami Locals

Miss Lichty who has been visit
ing Miss Olive Meeks, returned to
her home in Michigan last week.
Mr.. McDivitt OF Indiana is here
visiting his daughter Mrs. Kron-
miller.
II. NJ. Coppock last week
brought in from Texas a herd OF
20 dairy cows, headed by a fine
Holstein bull.
Mr.. Romig OF Texas is looking
at the country with a view OF in
vesting in farm lands.
Milo Hutson and Nathan Ewing
who spent the winter in southern
California, arrived home last Fri
day.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Town Fathers Did
Much In Two Years
Nearly Two Miles Of Cement Walks
and Crossings Built; City Is Now
Without Cent Of Debt.

Now back to the mass meeting
for next Monday evening. Let's
everybody be there and help make
a good ticket, one that we know
will be safe, conservative, yet pro
gressive in the true sense. Let it
be a ticket that you will stand by
and actually help do things. There
is something besides honor con-
nected with being a village official.
There is a little work and some
times a little something else. If a
place is good enough for a man to
live and earn his daily bread that
same man should be good enough
-fgladly willinR] to chip in his help
financial, moral or physical. So if
you happen to be one OF the chosen
ticket, accept with grace and de-
Termination to do your duty better
than any of your predecessors.
lDon't refuse; saying your business
Mill not permit. You have no bet
Ter business than that of helping
build up your town.
If not one Of the ticket chosen,
Men show your LOYALTY all the
&ore by helping those who aye,
yhd renhembere enat tie work profa
tr doesn't begin till after the elec.
lion. Be Johnny on the Job with
your full force all the time.
Don't say: Sam Jones doesn't dc
SO and so, nor will /. Such talk
is usually bunk because nine time
out of ten, Sam Jones is MUTT,
and you put yourself in his clas:
by setting him and his style up a:
your model.
DO the right thing and do it with,
out growing. You will stand
higher with your neighbors and
YOU will soon find yourself feeling
much stronger.
Thirty"
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Twenty Dollars Reward
Thirty"


will pay zen dollars for the re-
turn to my ranch for each of the
following ami mails which strayed
off last winter.
One blue pony, 5 years oldC(
branded
One white mare 10 years old,
weight about 100 pounds, no
brand.
We will pay FIVE dollars each for
information leading to their recov-
cry.
c. II. van Houten,
Cerrososo Canyon,
11.3t Cimarron, N. Mex.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26


News will be found a call for
mass meeting Of the legal voters Of
the village Of Cimarron. This
meeting will be held in the Athletic
Hall next Monday evening at 8
o'clock and will be for the purpose
of selecting candidates for the var
ious village Offices to be voted for
at the next regular village election
which will occur Tuesday, April 7,
1914.
AS yet. there seems to be very
little interest manifested in the ap-
preaching village election and per-
haps this is well, although there
remains sufficient time to agitate
beyond the boiling point. The on
coming election is OF much import
ance to our entire citizenship and
should be so treated by all Of us.
1t is rumored that the present
board very much prefers to be re-
tired. If their efforts, together
with results, during their incum-
bency, are to be considered from a
certain point Of view, perhaps they
are entitled ito rest and other
scci cisi1eAa shJdld bkgiad 20 take
up the work and push ahead. Dur
ing the past two years the entire
outstanding village Indebtedness
has been paid and all village obli-
cations have been reasonably
promptly met and taken care Of.
This same period has seen almost
two miles of concrete walks and
crossings built and paid for. Our
thoroughfares have been improved
from time to time as circumstances
would permit. 1t has been the
policy of the present administra-
ton to cut out the fancy and do the
substantial, to spend what little
money the village had to spend
where the people could see it and
profit therefrom. These things
have required some thought. some
work, and a bit of patience upor
the part of the members OF thC
board. AS is always the case il
all communities, some few have
seen fit to criticise. Some people
could do things better. Too Otter
these sans people never accomp
lish anything themselves but ar
always loaded with mud for th
ones who try and who, while the,
may make mistakes, do do things
The village, per Sc, bad absolute
ly nothing to do with the openinl
OF the Maxwell Boulevard. Not
cent of village funds has bee
spent thereon. 1t would be ere
dit to the present officials and
work OF which they should b
proud had the village done thi
work. 1t is a we'll established.iaC
however, that very few things ca
be accomplished without the nece'
sary wherewithal. To Messrs. 4
c. Cox, Geo. E. Remley, A. "
Vasey, c. r. Bass and d.
Cole is due the full credit for Il
work done upon this drivewa,
These good citizens took it upc
themselves to see that this VOL
was done and it stands in its pre-
ent condition as a result OF the
personal efforts.
We are promised a statement
the village financial doings for Il
fiscal year ending April Ist, IoI
This will show how much, where
came from and VINO got away wi
it.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

The case in the federal court last
week whereby Lou Griggs of Chi
CO seeked to recover a sum Of mon
ey from the defunct Cimarron
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Judge Pope Takes
Case Under Amusement
L. c. Griggs Seeks to Recover Sum
Of Money From Mortgage On
Bankrupt Hardware Stock.

Lumber company, was take- under
advisement by Judge Pope of San
ia Fe, where the case was heard.
District Attorney Remley pre-
sented the case for the trustee of
the Cimarron Lumber company,
David b. Cole.
Griggs seeks to recover a sum of
money on a mortgage given him on
the hardware stock of the LiYran
Hardware company, by Henry Liv-
ran several years ago. The Liv-
ran hardware stock was purchased
after it was gutted by fire and wat
er by the bankrupt lumber compa-
ny, then enjoying a substantial and
healthy business.
After the two hardware stocks
we're consolidated the lumber COM
pany gave L. c. Griggs a mort
gage on December 20, 1912 for
$1,000 covering the stock of goods
purchased from the Livran Hard
ware company, with the right to
sell and dispose the same provid-
ing the stock was replenishsd to
its then value.
The lum tf,s compapsA VAS IN deA
fauD sof its payments about SIX
months when Mr.. Griggs filed his
claim with the referee, who allow
ed the same as a secured claim in
the sum of S13I7.Io and ordered
the trustee to pay the claim out of
the proceeds of the trustees sale
which took place during February,
1914. 1t was shown that other
goods had been purchased and
placed in the store with the two
stocks so co-mingled.
The trustee contended that as
against him the mortgage was void
on the ground that Griggs failed to
renew his mortgage within the al
lotted time as specified by law.
The trustee further commended that
at the time of the hearing before
the referee there was not to exceed
in value S42o OF the original goods
covered by the mortgage which
could be identified as such, and
that because Griggs had not taken
possession of the goods under his
mortgage and because of his delay
and the wording of the mortgage,
Griggs was not entitled to receive
as a preferred or secured claim, as
against the general creditors, in
excess Of S42o. Mr.. Griggs holds
that at the time of adjudication of
bankruptcy sufficient stock was on
hand which he could identity to
pay off his mortgage.
Mr.. Griggs also received assign
ments of accounts from the bank
rupt during September in the total
amount Of S655, on which he col
: lected SII7.Io, which amount be
: credited on the mortgage. The
trustee holds that such assign
ments are unlawful preferences and
that these be surrendered before
the claim could be allowed.
The referee allowed his claim in
full and from this decision the trus'
5 tee and certain creditors unseour-
e ed appealed to U. S. District Judge
Pope in Santa Fe.
L. S. Wilson Of Ration appeared
for Mr.. Griggs, and Geo. E. Rem
+ ley appeared for the trustee, d. B.
n Cole.
T. It is these and other legal pro
d ceedures that are delaying a pay
meut to the creditors.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
To THE KINGDOM OF COLFAx"
Wild Bullet
PenetrateS
Bank Window

Friday afternoon about 4.so, as
the days business was being post
ed in the books, a bullet penetrat-
ed one Of the plate glass windows
in the First National Bank of Cim-
arron.
Cashier Vasey who was closing
up the books heard a sharp crack
ing noise as though pieces Of glass
fell to the floor, and upon making
an Investigation located the small
hole in the window and a place on
the safe where the bullet had evi-
IDENTIFY glanced off. The bullet
has not been located and no furth-
er damage was done to the fixtures.
The theory is generally support.
ed that some miscreant toting a
weapon, accidentally discharged a
gun south Of the tracks, the bullet
going the wrong direction and do
ing the damage to the bank.
The bullet evidently struck a
stone or some other hard substance
10 the street and glanced up, as
the mark on the safe is several
inches higher than the hole in the
window.
The habit OF toting guns is in
direct violation o. the law and the
practice is q bad one and should
not be loleras lt is against the
n,,hl,e sad n
"a ~
A native shee pherder was telling
tale of troubles down street last
week. A few months ago he had a
nice little home and wife, and one
hundred and forty dollars saved
up. His wife ran away with a
gambler, taking his money and
gun. Then he lost his job and his
dog got poisoned. Cheer up, "
said a by stander; things will
come your way again" No they
won't, they get worse all the time
My wife she come home last
week -Ft. Sumner Review.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Matkin,
Mrs. Remley, Chas. Lodge and H..
Ellis motored to Dawson, Satur-
day evening where they attended a
dance.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Notice OF Election

Notice is hereby given that ap
election will be held in the Village
Of Cimarron, County Of Collax
State OF New Mexico, on Tuesdae,
the Seventh day Of April, A. ID,
1914, for the pupoee Of electine
the following village officials
Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer and
four trustees, all foJ period Of
two years.
Said election will be held in Nc
N r. corner room of the Fissr :
! iional Baak Building. olls 4if
he open from nine o'clonk, a. d.,
till six o'clock, p. M, and will Be
regularly conducted as prescribed
by law.
c. Il. Bass,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
AFTER THE WAR-WHAT?

If proper efforts are made we be-
lieve that when the present war in Eu-
rope shall have ended the earth will
be blessed with long era of almost
universal peace.
So now is the time for Mr.. Bryan
to push his peace propaganda.
Whatever may be the termination
of the present war, when the cost of
it is calmly calculated, it does not
seem to us that any statesman can
come to any other conclusion than
that war is not worth what it costs
in the sacrifice of blood and treasure.
We believe that the nations will
then be in a frame of mind to listen
to appeals for disarmament, and when
this is done wars will be no more, for
the war spirit will go out with dis
ornaments and the nations will be in
position to cultivate only the arts
of peace.
The women will be given the ballot
and they will use their influence on
the side of peace, and the war spirit,
having nothing to feast on, will die
of its own volition.
There will be national and inter
national prohibition, and the world
will be seen at it's best.
Our viewpoint will become less To-
cal and more universal. In very truth
swords will be beaten into plowshares
and spears into pruning hooks and to
the sorely needed the cup Of cold wa
ter will be given in the same spirit
as the ministering angels of the Red
Cross perform their hallowed duties.
The inventive genius of man will
turn from engines of destruction to
those things which will make for the
happiness fthe human race and our
attempts will be made to fashion the
earth into the shape and for the pur-
poses of its creation.
In killing the war spirit, we will
bind Satan not for thousand years
but for all coming time, and thus the
millennium will be ushered in.
Universal peace is the chain that
will bind Satan, and it will bind him
hand and foot, and it is the only chain
that will do it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

States and other nations signins
them, and contained all that was vital
in the arbitration treaties besides
binding the parties thereto 20 wall
one year for an investigation Of the
issue at stake before taking up arms.
Both arbitration and investigation
treaties declared that honor, indie.
pendence, the vital interests 81 the
nation, and the rights Of third par.
ties were not subjects or arbitration
or investigation.
Mr.. Bryan said thirty-four nation
expressed the principles involved AMI
that they had been endorsed by prac.
tically all of the world, and had been
actually signed by thirty nations. He
gave President Wilson credit for Sc
curing the adoption of F"e new treat
les, and said no word of the greag
share he had in this movement Tor
universal peace.
God speed the day when all men
will feel toward each other that they
are brothers." the speaker said y
conclusion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

some 81 oar Waf mea aaeaa n
temptuously 81 China fhIaa sac faI
ma before the tnlgnd sfsfna $40
dreamed ~ China aas ea.aa heee
Germany. Francp and Ensfama aet
ever ihouEhl of Farfhef bass fsaa
this. China Nas Calna heia4e MaMe
Carthage aud Greece euFs esaa -
agined. n art. her hlsioEf s. im
20 far baek - anliguii8 ihai se sama
times wunder M she eseF aua s heEa
nina. and Chlna wu neman
just 80 loun a. china Is
China.
n is NOS q larae mavg aaa
army that Ia nuafnninsina
the unlied States IA the nfna
Il il the lack of iaam lnae
deny the faei taal ihe rnifna
should have q defenss fhai amsi#
able use 60 prmeef uaraises Fh
can be- done IS seuplaa an Ha e.
cheney % oar arms. 81 InefeasNa faE
speed Of our shirs - lmHfafae 49,
bore 81 oar wuns. sna 81 fsr faa
important - makine aaf maFsana
ship deadly a. no afnf snd - aee
ON earth are ans stranErf tsHa fss
gunners IN these reanefa faN H
goes are STRANGELY sfianf heesasH
they knoa that the rui1ea 8lasea
navy has few that egnal b saa naaa
that better ID.
Lee the ilnHo haNl h8 aH maana
but don't iei the lnstrmmnuia H aaf
become 80 larse ihaf ~ miaht aaaf
To apply oar noFeTnmaHf Cd fae nesl
Of the world This e. enc aansm
a. n. a.. in New Yofs WuFla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

trust eFerything. under Cod. 81
habit upon ghich. Ia ga axsa faa
lawgiver. as sell a. ne achousaaefaF
has mainly placed als rellanee haaa
which makes everythlng easy. aa4
casts al difficulties apon tho aeslallaa
from a wonted conrue makn auhFels
a habit and lntempeFaneo wll BE- haga.
ful, make prudence . hsalf na4
reckless prolligacg ai8 he a. oamaFaFF
20 the nature ~ q child. nroan 49,
adult, az the most afroeluas ermes
are 10 any % ua.-fofa nruuaham