davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02
. A I'D A 8:
AvIso EMPoRrANrR

"a dena algua nsrcancfa Philadelphia Chicago
s eudd mas aha do New York Olga los embacaores
81 onocino dc companf
d 10 srags Street. nesotros carge
TRAsBORDo NUEvA YORK
an on<se recargo ms16n asun
s DO nd Agen de Tabordo
gamos nosorss quespagar por O ucuenta
MR.. M. SUCH, MANAGER Muele No San JuanE lN
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO, r.,Ssore ira
AguadNa j. Huma -Antoni
Aayaguek Pagan, Il de
- Wants OnverA Co
- sdesma & Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02

Yauco, 30.-En la tarde de hoy He
60 a este pueblo, donde permanecer3
por cuatro dias, el senor Obispo cat6li-
co Monsenor Jones, quien extendera su
vista pastoral hasta ell poblado de
Guanica.-El Agente Comercial de
Puerto Rico en- New York, Mr.. NJ. Re
mington, y ell Jefe del Negociado G!r
Information, Sr G. F. Correa, Sc en-
cuentran aqui con el fin de celebrar con
ferencias con los agricultores de esta
comarca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02
Sc SOLICITAN HOMBRES-

Hatillo, 30.-El Obispo prOtestante
F. NJ Cristo su esposa, el Rev. DR. {.
NJ. Boswell M. And1jar visitaron hoy
el Institute Robinson, saliendo en- el
tren de la tarde para San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02
DE LA ISLA

Arecibo, 30.-Ayer en- Ell barrlo Fac
tor el demente Manuel de los Reyes
Cruz incendi6 la casa de su madre We
nancia Cruz. Esta casa propago el ~
cendio q la vivienda vecina, ocnpada
nor .Josefa Gonzalez. Los veclnos
arrestaron al demente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02

Carolina, 31.-El dfa 29 del actual
como a las 9 p. M, en- la calle de la
Union Ell autom6vil No. 425, guiado por
su dueiio, senior Carlos Gual, chauffeur
No. 2O82, choc6 con un coche que guia-
ba ell senior Jose Maria Bernabe, resrl-
tando ambos vehiculos con desperfec-
tos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02

SOLO Hay YIN "eRoMo 0UlNl-
MAJ. que q LAXATIVE BRoMo oolNlnA'
Il arma deR. w. CRovE se haiia en- caoa cal "a y"
= usa en sode 4 mundo para curaT rsstf'AsSS 6"
wm alA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02

Cuando venga Vd Paris, no dele
de. pedir q TIFFEN, antigua casa
John Arthur, fundada en- 1918, %, rue
des Capucines, Paris, la l'sta todas
mdicac1ones indispensables para al
Quiar comprar Viviendas. Casas-
Qu1 ltas, Palacios, Hoteles, Propieda-
des, amuebladas 6 no.
Corozal, 31.-La seilora Petrona Me
yes Sc intoxic6 tomando una dosis d.
sublimado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02

altos $25.O0 por los bajos $4,000 por
los del escenario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-02
Sc vende
o ALQUILA
ell establecimiento sucursal
"LA LINDA.
Gale del Condado Santurce
Informes La Linda.
relenfono 585 San Juan P. F..

Adiuntas. La Camara de Comercio sc
reuni6 anoche tomando importantes
acuerdos.-El domingo por la manana
habra una reunion de cafeteros en- el
Ayuntamiento.-Fa Falleci6 anoche en- es-
ia ciudad la apreciada sonora Juana
Guzman.-Ha embarcado para los Esta
dos Unidos don Jose Novas, conner
ciante de esta plaza-El Dr. Pila h4
sido nombrado especialista en- las ell
fermedades de los ojos, nariz y boca
del Hospital de Damas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
DIPPING ORDERED
BY THE INSPECTORS
Southern Part of Uintah County Is
Placed Under Ban, Pending Dip
ping Of Sheep Flocks.

Following an inspection of sheep,
made in every part of the state during
the last week by deputies of the state
board of sheep commissioners and fed
eral inspectors of the United States
bureau Of animal industry, tho board of
sheep commissioners issued orders for
the dipping of all the sheep in Wayne
county, numbering about $4,000 head,
this number being divided among about
ten owners. The southern half of Tin
tab county, recently declared quar-.
antinc district, was also placed under
ban and all the sheep ordered dipped.
AS soon as the dipping is done the quar-
antne will be removed.
The inspection was made on the
ranges, and, according to reports re-
celved by DR.. F. L. Murray, western
head Of the federal bureau of animal
industry, and A. A. Callister, secretary
of the board of sheep commissioners,
the sheep, with the exception of those
In the two counties mentioned, are in
excellent condition. They are said to
have wintered well and it is estimated
that about 100000 pounds of wool
will be the result Of the clip, which be.
gins this week and will last for two
months.
The sheep officials say that although
the range inspection was as thorough as
possible, better one will be made at
the shearing corrals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
CHARLES TYING PLANS
TO FINANCE BUREAU
He Invites 1856 Commercial Club Meb-
berS TO Meet and Discuss
Matter.

Charles Tying, the originator of the
new plan for financing the Commercial
club publicity bureau, yesterday sent
letters to 135 club members inviting
them to meeting at the Commercial
club on Wednesday to discuss the new
plan, The l35 persons TO attend the
meeting arc expected to constitute a
committee for the purpose of raising
funds TOR the bureau i'll the manner
outlined by Mr.. Tying.
All of the business and professional
men of the city have been listed by
those in charge of the collection of
funds. 4 card index has been formed
and IL uniform method of assessment
agreed upon. Members of the commit
tee will call on each of those on the
list and arrange for the collection of
the assessment.
According to the plan, as outlined by
Tying, there will be but one assessment
per year for publicity purposes. This
will cover all conventions, the mainte-
nance of the publicity bureau, the issu~
ance of advertising data and the an
nual carnival OF the Wizards OF the
Wasatch, This method, it is believed
will prove much more satisfactory than
the present method Of collecting funds
for each convention and carnival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BIC IMPROVEMENTS
BY THE RID GRANDE
President Bush Is Again the
Bearer of Glad Tidings
to Zion.
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
Programme Comprises the
Construction of Freight
Yards and Shops.
WORK SOON TO BEGIN

The construction at an early date of
the new freight yards at the old church
farm, southwest of the city, and also
of the building of shops in order to re-
lieve the present congestion and to pro-
vide accommodations for both the Den
Yer & Rio Grande and Western Pacific,
| were assured Salt Lakers by B. F.
| Bush. president OF the Denver g. Rio
| Grande railroad, who was in Salt Lake
yesterday. Mr.. Bush. accompanied by
j. G. Drew, vice president of the Mis-.
souri, Pacific; L. l.. Brown, general
manager of the Denver ( Rio Gande,
and a. VI. Green, private secretary TO
PRESIDENT Bush, arrived yesterday morn.
| ing. In the afternoon, accompanied by
a: IS, Apperson, general superintendent
of the Utah lines of the Denver & Rio
| Grande, President Bush and party Wis
tied the Church farm and looked over
the site for the freight yards and shops.
Discussing electrificatlon of the road
! from Grand Junction to Salt Lake,
which he predicted while on his last
visit TO salt Lake. Mr.. Bush said that
! nothing definite had yet been decided.
| In regard to the reported heavy in
| debtedness Of the Gould interests, he
| ing Indebtedness, but that the bonds of
the Western Pacific are about 70 come
due and arc to be taken up, lie csti-
| mated the outstanding bonded indebted
ness of the roads at $2O.000O00 and
SAID that the report from the cast that
this money had been secured was cor
rect.
The story, published locally, that j.
Russell had been appointed general
manager of the Denver & Rio Grande
and that W. S. Martin had been reduced
to assistant general manager WAS denied
by Mr.. Bush. He said that Mr.. Russell
had been appointed assistant to Vice
President Brown and that Mr.. Martin is
still general manager.
Mr.. Bush will leave this morning IN
his private car for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
DISCARDED CLOTHING
OF HOLDUPS FOUND
Money Changer Taken From Conductor
of Car Also Is Dis
covered

Two red haudkerchiefs, two caps, a
PAIR OF overalls, coat and a jumper
believed to have been discarded by the
holdups who robbed the conductor and
motorman of Mt. Olivet car Wednes.
day night, were recovered by the police
yesterday,
Together with the clothing were
found the money changer and watch
taken from Conductor Albert A. Chad.
wick. Scent piece was found in the
changer.
The clothes were found in a vacant
lot half block east Of where the rob-
bpers left the street car. They were
discovered by Mrs. +. J. Wallace of
1851 East First South street, who no.
titled the police and Detective ". G,
Zeeze went to the lot and found them
where the holdups had evidently dis
carded them soon after leaving the
car.
The laundry marks had been cut out
of the corners of the handkerchicfs.
evidently to make identification impos.
sible After the clothing bad been
carefully examined at police headauar.
ters last night, 1T was concluded that
while there was no doubt that they had
belonged to the holdups, there was
nothing about them that could possibly
be made to serve as clew in the
search for the men, So far as the
clothes are concerned, the trail of their
wearers seemed to have ended where
the discarded garments were found and
the police are no better off because of
the finding Of them, due to the clever
ness of the holdups in cutting out the
laundry marks from the handkerchiefs
with which they masked their faces at
the time of the holdup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
JOHN M. HAYES TO
VISIT BIRTHPLACE

John NJ. Hayes, assistant secretary
and cashier of the Utah Copper com.
pany, accompanied by Mrs. Hayes, will
leave the city Tuesday for Belfast, Ire
land, the city Of Mr. Hayes s birth.
Mr.. Hayes is going to Belfast at this
time to visit his aged father, whom he
has only seen once since he left Belfast
for this country in 1886. In 1890 Mr..
Hayes went back to Belfast to visit
his father, but the two have not met
since that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes have engaged
passage on the Lusitania, which Will
sail from the port of New York on
March 81. On their way TO New York
they will visit several large cities, They
expect to be absent month or six
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
TRAFFIC BUREAU is
PLEASED OVER NEWS

Officers OF the Salt Lake traffic bureau.
who arc opposing the Increase in freight
rates, scheduled for April l. are enCour-
aged be- the news received from Washing
ton yesterday that the interstate COM
merce commission had suspended the In
California rates were to become ef-
fectlve April l, but were suspended by
order or the commission until July 80
Local shippers have asked n siNty-day y
suspension OF the proposed advance In
Utah rates. Ia order that they may have
the opportunity TO be heard In opposition
10 the proposed advance
> ii. Love, president OF the traffic bu-
reau. said last night that officers OF the
bureau were Of the belief that the com
mission would grant the petition OF the
salt Lake shippers for a suspension OF
the rates within the next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
OBJECT TO PAVING
OF EIGHTH WEST

\ protest against the paving of
Eighth West street was filed with the
city recorder yesterday by a score of
property owners along the street, De.
cisioD 10 pave the street was reached
by the city commission Friday after.
noon.
In the protest presented yesterday il
Is set out that majority Of the prop.
crty owners are against the improve.
ment and that many men Of scantv
means, including workingmen, will be
forced TO mortgage their property or
lose 1t outright if the special taxes are
levied at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
TO ADJUST DMu|
ON LOPEZ HUM

In an effort to adjus
Cured during the Lopii
Utah county, the county !.
will 90 to Provo Aprll l., oH
the commissioners o. wv
dispute exists as 10 TasI q
bills each county should
ty attorneys OF both en-
tend the meeting. i, ,|
For several days the ~
centered around Utah lg
ern county and the :he1a y.
ty aided in the search ~
were referred by tha ~. sss
commissioners to The uM
missioners the latter rel'
the ground that the null
ducted entirely under ~
Andrew Smith, JT7 snHA
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22


geles, is one of the show places Of Cali.
fornia, with its big mcnaeerie.
stages, studios, hospital and hundreds of
employees. The city, which is inhabi.
ted exclusively by moving picture peo-
pie. is regularly Incorporated under the
laws OF California. All the municipal
officers are women, including the mayor,
chief Of police and chief Of the fire de-
partment. Mr. Swanson is also inter.
ested IN eastern plants and has several
film exchanges and tbeaters in different
parts OF the country.
He is accompanied on his present tour
BY Mrs. Swanson, and come here after a
visit TO the California plant. This Is his
first visit OF length to Salt Lake City
since soon after he opened the Rex the
ater. about two years ago. He expects
TO announce important plans regarding
his local interests before leaving for
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Cleaner Campaigns.

Under the commission plan in Salt
Lake City. many reforms have been
undertaken and some have been ac-
complished. Appointments are made
without reference to the politics or
religion OF applicants: campaign con-
trlouuons are not permitted TO be
levied on employees or officials OF
the city: campaign receipts and ex-
penoiturcs have TO be made public.
no fireman OF policeman Is permitted
10 participate In political campai igns;
and. while there is no civil service law
10 compel. the requirements OF civil
lowed.
The Improvement OF business meth
ods is noticeable for the reason that
politics has been eliminated and the
commissioners sit as a board OF d.
rectors I'm big corporation Paving.
which the city was paving s2.s5 "a
square yard for three years ago Is
costing property owners and taxpay-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
TELLS EXPERIENCES
WITH MOTION VIEWS
William HI. Swanson De-
scribes Rise Of Business
From Small Beginning.
HAS WONDERFUL SCOPE
More Than a Hundred Million
Dollars Spent Annually
in This Country.
HAS WONDERFUL SCOPE

'The first time 1 owned moving
picture had to go all over the country
before / could find anybody who woulC
Let me show it; now we can't make
them fast enough to keep up with tn,
demand, said William II. Swanson, vet
eran moving picture exhibitor, rentel
and manufacturer, who is in Salt Lake
City looking over his local interests
which include the Rex theater and the
William H. Swanson Film company. H
continued:
III never forget that first film.
1t was made about seventeen years
ago and showed the Empire State
express running right at the audi
ence. People didn 7 know anything
about moving pictures in those days
] got the film shown once in New
York and then went all over the
country trying to get somebody TO
let mo show il In his house. but
they all laughed at me. Finally ]
found house in Colorado that let
me put it on. It was R wonderful
hit after the first night, the ''first-.
nighters'' having told all their
friends what a great novelty it was.
One thing about that old film that
Interested me greatly was that lots
OF people broke the arms off the
theater chairs dodging when the
train came running at them in the
picture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
L ! AA' ! March .

Mars is the so,eins's ny
this is b birthdate and 1nl1 l'a,s
Ar Aries zOTiae %ii' Os as he -, =
the the head head sign q r., 6I' !.
is called I,.i-nl rle the bead =
a',a ths bisher attributes
son and intailiIGit, ahiIity to -
rcstpe.s ~ ss,tf Of purpS,s;',. .,'1.. -
ton. Against sstt,sHpSi sn
!, naI%ts ITstsrnrines. MIN Tbs 55aI
and y, d'yS women Of il,;. III. -.
raj leaders, masa''7'
occult. ,ood sctd,,
They III. sa.it,on
genial in s.pp1as,issrssrlsi
great fault =, IS .,.is .lis' srs
which make, I'm ,ns'
of ; great ASH ss,i''sassSs TsS ~
tions, lost aTiirlsas Trinir.srsl q
real real estate. rsf'Iailts 81 Iasts =
the renting 0'
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Memorial Fund O.

The Ben E. Rich Ier~ = -
which it is proposes SEQ ~, ~ =
dent, is steadily gIow,o'IE;tr
the matter in charge, l..,;ol, 4
dav that the total re'''f
S540.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Reports by Telephone.

Another new feature OF the city
health department is the installation
of clerk whose special duty is to
take birth reports over the telephone
from physicians. II every state there
is a law TO the effect that attending
physicians shall make reports OF births
TO the health department within a GER
tam time. 1t is not the intention Of
physicians TO ignore the law, but com
phcatlons often arise and the report is
overlooked indefinitely. DR. Paul
realized this and wishing TO help rather
than persccute the members of his pro-
fession he arranged for clerk TO take
the reports by telephone, thus rcIiev-
ing the attending physician Of going to
his office. ling out and mailing the
regular form.
Just what the district nurses have
accomplished is difficult to estimate
Before they were appointed it is be-
ileNcd that many contagious diseases
IN mid form were never reported to
the health department which, OF
course, would cause considerable dis.
cfepancy In the statistics of that de-
partment. Now every case is promptly
reported and. regardless of the fact,
comparative figures show that disease
In the city is on the decrease.
The nurses assigned to districts in
INC city nre Miss Marian Groesbeck,
MISS Alma karlsson, Miss Carry Rob.
erts ard Miss Rose Korous. Miss FL
len Lees is in charge of the office and
bliss DIANA Gustaveson takes care of
inc telephone reports and assists in
the compilation OF the regular rcports
OF the department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
WANTS TO CATCH
FLIES IN BINGHAM

Bingham Is the winter quarters of all
SaN Lake Hies. according TO T.. l.
Strong. J. +. Grogan and IL l. Rich ,be
official Bingham nyca tchiug committees
In communities ton TO the Commercial
club today. Bingham Is offered az a
trJout ground for the new traps awaiting
approval by w. c, Stark OF the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Sheriff States Case,

When shown the Icst'
Sheriff Andrew Smith, N
tnat the charges agaiust S.
absurd.
" 1t was the sheriff.
discovered tnat Bush s al
robbed, " the sheriff said
fed Bush Of the robbery sl'|
TO make an examiDptiol N
what had been stolen. Ill
teution to the notice eva
to say that nothing Of in
in the cabin. Later We a.
who broke INTO the cabin 81
sixty days in jail for tAs
not remember his nans,
foreigner whom We prts;l
ice as a special deputy y
we were hunting the Mlt1
fBush did not aid an
cution and apparently "
different to the whole
overcoat in question Va,
police station at BinghzH G
there for weeks betort
it. 1t may be that Snu21
coat once or twice whlll :
station, but be had nott4
the robbery Of the tahA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
CHARGES 7E[TI1
OFFICE o. s|
Eugene Bush Tan.
Complaint to Con-.
sioners in Plain
SHERIFF SMITH
Declares Cabin ot !
Looted by Forsiis,.,
Served Tenn i l

Charges that dcuutv I.
p! pioyod 1' IN the hunt for ~
William 6, Stluthen 1p:' as:
hingnam, buJglari2eS Sild
stole @o4 worth OF rld,s. ~ I
are made by Eugene ei,a'' sa.'
received b. the coSn,,. M nas
Yesterday Bush ASK =.
Imbnrse him for tho la ,le q
Bush AYERS that hp W.
wearing an ovcrcoat ~
cabin and that strnT,isos M
having taken the co,, p'a,S \
he holds a written
.otriiIhcrS, IN which ths 4.
taking the coat and ~.
other deputies. The l,,, @
follows; ''as
| call your at,en,;u.
Ehat during the Auui T..
Lopez some Of your ~, ,i,.'.'' =
entered q cabin in VIZ
been living and sole ~,
there belonging IN NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
An Interesting Career.

Mr.. Swanson has had An interesting
career in the moving picture world Be,
ginning practically without means, he
was an early associate of Thomas A.
Edison in motion pictures As a result
OF differences that arose, Mr.. Swanson.
until that time prominent in the 20.
called ''moving picture trust led the
movement that resulted in the mauufac
ture Of independent motion pictures and
has become the most conspicuous figure
in the independent field. His company
Is said 10 be producing more film than
any other organization in the world. His
plant nj Universal City, near Los An.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

mothers are given instructions in re-
gard to proper care of children and in
many instances of illness the nurses
taKe charge. They also look after the
milk stations established by the city
Tor the purpose of furnishing pure
milk for the little tots during the sum
mer months.
The nurse in the office has no sine
cure, She must have had a wide ex"
perience in the treatment OF practical
ly all diseases and must be capable
of diagnosing cases as accurately as a
physician, for with her rests the re.
sponsibility of issuing the majority of
the cards permitting children to re.
turn TO school. She must be prepared
at all times to offer advice to the
nurses on the outside if necessary and
ready to meet any emergency. During
her spare moments she assists with
the numerous office reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Reforms Instituted.

Many reforms have been instituted
here under the commission form OF
government. The more important
follow:
Appointments are now made with
out reference 10 politics or religion.
Campaign contributions are not
permitted TO be levied on employees
or officials OF the city. Campaign
receipts and expenditures must be
made public.
Firemen and policemen arc not
permitted to participate in political
campaigns.
The civil service policy has been
closely followed although there Is
no law TO compel II.
The cost OF paving has been re-
duced from S2.65 a square yard TO
Si.65.
Interest Is now received for the
first time on city deposits. Modern
accounting systems have been itnro-
duced. 4 purchasing department was
esta bIished. effectinS a ga wing IN this
department alone of over $4,000
yearly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Names the Articles

These included one v,p~
ON ercoat, value $aj; 49,
50; one snit underwts,' ar |.
pam highto" boots, 81.
Gold cuit links, 81: i've ~
-: various articles Al \
clothing. $40; total. q, n
These things were l,i,.
MY absence from a.
some searching on nv 4
Bingham Tor my cIc;hi,'|
one Of the deputy NJ
name Struthers, wtsnrs
cont in Il very dilapi,I,.,
ton, considering thai i ,
nearly Il new coat. Pn,
cured a written Stationed
mold at present. s,siipr
had taken tDc coat. 4,
same time, stated that 4
things had been takea +
deputies employed Is b
had there been any iaka
| have repeatedly I'D
with the shpriffs nfks, I
received no reply c1sst
the phone, at which
eelved Il polite invitat!,
hell. For this reason M
| think. should reimbus
amount for the aboys e
cleS,