davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-12

trito de los Estados Unidos para Puer-
to Rico y en cuanto & su autoridad
para yer y determinar todas las con
troversias pendientes Ell dicha eorte
en- la fecha dc la aprobaci0n de esta
ley; DISPONIENDOSE ADEMAS
que en- 10 successive los sueldos del iuez
Y de los ofciales de la Corte de Distri-
to Rico queda autorizado para desig-
Rico junto con los gastos de la Corte
Sc pagaran de las rentas de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- la misma forma que
en- las demas cortes de distrito de los
Estados Unidos En- ell case de va
cante, muerte, ausencia i otra inca
pacldad legal del juez de dicha corte
de distrito de los Estados Unidos pa
ra Puerto Rico, ell gobernador de Puer
to leo queda autorizado para desiq
mar uno de los jueces de la Corte Sn-
prema de Puerto Rico para que desem-
pene los deberes del juez de la citada
corte hasta que haya desaparecido tai
lncapacidad terminado la ausencia
entonces dicho juez asi designado
para tai servicio tendra completa an
toridad facultad para desempeflar
los deberes de dicho cargo durante tai
ausencla o lncapacidad del juez, pa
ra tirmar los documentos y records ne
cesarios como Juez INFERNO de la cita-
ola corte, sin compensation adicional
Secci6n 48.-Que las leyes de los
EstadoS Unidos referentes las ape
laclones, asignaciones de errores Ger
tiorari, remocion de causas. V otras
cuestlones de procedimentos entire las
cortes de los Esta1os Tnidos Y las de
los dlstlntos estados rpgiran en- tales
asuntos procedimentos entire la cor
te dc distrito de los Estados Unidos V
las Cortes de Puerto Rico, Los t6rmi
nos ordlnarlos de dicha corte Sc ce-
lebraran en- San Juan. empezando ell
segundo unes de abril de octubre de
cada ano, Y tambien en- Ponce ell seQun-
do lunes de enero de cada ano. V po-
dram celebrarse terminus especiales en-
Mayaguez, en- las epocas en- que dicho
Juez 10 creyere convenience Todas
las alegaclons y prOcedimientOs en- di-
cha cOrte Sc incoaran en- Ell idiOma in
giles. Dicha corte de distrito sera
agregada incluida en- eI tercer circui
to de los Estados Unidos. con el derp
enc de apelaci6n Y revision por parte
de dicha corte de circuito de apelacio-
nes en- tOdos aquellos casos donde pro
cederian de una corte de distrito 8 cir
quito a una corte de circuit0 de apea-
clones de los Estados Unidos.
Secci6n 49-Que las asignaciones
de erroreS apelaciones contra las
sentencias frmes de la corte supre-
ma de Puerto Rico de la corte de-
distrito de los Estados Unidos para
Puerto Rico seran permitidas, DO
dram llevarse la corte suprema de
los Estados Unidos de la misna ma
nera y bajo los mismos reglamentos Y
en- los mismos casos en- que Sc llevan
de las Cortes supremas de los terri
torio de los Estados Unidos y de las
cortes de distritos de circuitos de los
Estados Unidos, respectivamente y ia
les asignaciones de errores y apelacio-
nes Sc admitiran en- todos los casos en-
que la constitution de los Estados Uni
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-12
UNA CURACION
QUE Sc PREsTA 4 REFLEMoNEs

81 10 de febrero de 1897 recibia IN
farmaceutico de Paris la carta siguiente:
Hace unos cuantos afios que cogi un
enfriamient0 consecuencia del cual
Sc me present0 IN fuerte constipado
que descuid6 por entonces y degener6
en- un catarro de la peor especie. Hoy
me encuentro afectado de una bron-
quits espantosa, 40 puedo respirar con
holgura y experimento una gran opre-
sion. Tengo ell est6mago lleno de flegmas,
no puedo dormir no tengo libre un
SOLO momento ell pecho. Por las mafianas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-12
Las reformas politicas
Continuation de la "a. plana. J

unclonando bajo y en- virtud de las
eyes vigentes. La jurisdiction de di-
3has cortes el procedimento en- las
mismas, y los distintos funcionarios V
empleados de las mismas, tambien con-
tinuaran como hasta la fecha hasta
1ue otra cosa disponga la ley; DIS
PONIENDOSE SIN EMBARGO que
Ell juez presidente los -meces asocia-
dos de la corte suprema seran NOM
brados por ell Presidente con la apro-
5aci6n y el consentimiento del senado,
Y que la Legislature de Puerto Rico
tendra autoridad, para de tempo en-
tempo, seg1n 10 creyere convenience
Y sin que este Sc oponga a la presente
ley, organizar, modifcar Y reorgani-
Ear las cOrtes y su jurisdiction y pro-
cedimientos, exception hecha de la cor
te de distrito de los Estados Unidos
para Puerto Rico.
Secci6n 47-Que Puerto Rcio cons
tituira un distrito judicial que Sc lla-
mara ell Distrito de Puerto Rico Ell
Presidente, con la aprobacion ell con-
sentimento del Senado nombrara un
Iuez de distrito quien, en- cuanto i
la paga, tenencia, retro y abonos esta-
ra en- las mismas condolences que los
demas jueceS de distrito de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Del mismo modo Sc NOM
brara un fiscal Y un marshal de dis
trito, cada uno por un termino de cua-
tro amos, menos que antes los destitu-
we're ell Presidente La Corte de Distri-
to de dichO distrito Sc llamara La cor
te de Distrito de los Estados Unidos
para Puerto Rico, tendra para
nombrar todos los funcionarios Y ayu-
dantes necesariOs, incluyendo el Sci
cretario, interprete, aquellos comi-
sionados que fueren necesarios los
cuales tendran derechos a los mismos
hOn0rarlOS y tendran las mismas facul-
tades y deberes que ejercen desem-
penan los comisionados de los Esta-
dos Unidos Dicha corte tendra iuris-
dlcci0n en- todOs los casos de que pue-
de cOnOcer una cOrte de distritO 8 cir
quito de los Estados Unidos sus pro-
cedimentos seran iguales a los de 6s-
ia. Ademas tendra jurisdiction So
re Ia naturale1G dc eX tran jeros So
Dre tOdaS las controversies en- que to-
los los individuos de cualquiera de
las pa'tQs la controversial son ciuda-
danos 8 sujetos De I'm estado 8 estados
eXtranj(ros 8 ciudalauos de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Q de yn estado, terrific
rio, Q distr;to De los mismos, 8 terri
t0rIo que este baio la jurisdiction de
estoS cuyOs domicilio no sea en- Puer-
to Rico, y cuando la materia en- con
troYersia eXceda sin incluir los inte
reses y costas, la suma 3 valor de
1000, Y de todas las controversies
en- que hay una separable que envuel-
va tai cantidad jurisdiccional, y en-
que tOdos los individuos de cualquiera
de las parties de dicha controversial Sc
parable son ciudadanos sujetos de la
naturaleza antes dicha; DISPONIEN-
DOSE, que NADIA de 10 dispuesto en- es-
ia ley Sc entendera como perjudicial
a la Jurisdiction de la Corte de Dis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-12

toso y gargajeo
por espacio de
dos horas hasta
que las fegm@
Sc sedesprenden,
pero, sobre to-
do, cuando mas
sufro es en- ell
invierno. Esto
me produced de-
Seosde vomitar
pero no llego&
conseguirlo.He
aueowoAn ru
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
SIX hosiery at Abbott's.

Holiday ribbons at Abbott's.
Christmas bathrobes az Fits.
suits al half-price make a fine present
Fits.
order your snowshoes early. Tilder
! Shoe Co.
Buy your hid gloves, best sloo, at
Naughan's
AT soc. ladies' pure silk hose, at Perry's
on Saturday.
She would like one Of our waists for
Christmas. Fits
No cheap or inferior pipes az Mar
rion's All guaranteed
Six ladies' an pure linen handkerchief.
FOR 25c al Perry's on Saturday.
largest line Of pipes in Vermont to Sc
let from al Marrion's Cigar Store.
Small bisque and celluloid dolls a.
Miss Rowell's, corner Main and Pearl
streets.
Beginning Friday evening and until
Christmas al union stores win - open
until 9 O'Clock. except SATURDAY evening
and Christmas eve. when thev viii b.
open until 10 O'Clock.
See those new special cnsseroies A
gift woman win appreciate g n Ken.
yUn q 60.
Beginning Friday evening aud until
Christmas sI union stores uil D. open
until g O'Clock. sHert saturday evening
ard Christmas eve. when they wil b.
orrn until Do O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

Did the expert legal opinion" tell Gov
ernor Fletcher he must appoint Judges
for a term OF two years following the
interim appointments By the way, who
gave this expert legal advice? Was it
one Judge, or was it by the entire bench +.
Was it written opinion, or was it word
Of mouth estimate? Lastly why did
Governor Fletcher see fit to remove men
against whose official acts not a bit of
suspicion had been aroused? These are
a few Of the questions uppermost in the
minds of the people of Vermont, and
they have never been answered by the
executive himself nor by his newspaper
apologists. 1t isn't often that the people
of Vermont have been so aroused over d
matter as they are at the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

In the line of enforcing neutrality OF
the United States it is just as importans
that no hostile acts be committed in the
Panama canal zone as in territory or wa
tiers of the United States proper. There
fore, if Colonel Cocktails needs two tor
pedo boat destroyers he should have
them; if he needs more, then more should
be sent. The navy department should
not delay in meeting this urgent request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18
TIE .. S. NAVY AND OUR COASTS.

THE Z. s. NAVY AND OUR COASTS
The comparative ease with which tie
German warship- got through the Gordon
of British war vessels and attacked shore
towns calls attention sharply to what
might happen to the United States in
similar contingency The United States
has two extended coasts to protect, TO
say nothing Of two land borders. from
one of which, however, We may expect
no danger These coasts are far more
extended than the coast line Of the Brit
ish Isles; and there is tie further handi
cap OF the necessity Of cutting the navy
protection into two distinct divisions
separated thousands Of miles from each
other Tie Pacific feet could not assist
the Atlantic feet nor vice versa except
after long delay. a delay, by The way
that was reduced 10 the minimum by the
construction Of the Panama canal but
which would still b. OF sufficient dura
ton for 4 more powerful hostile feet a.
wipe out one OF the defending fleets Be-
fore the other could come 90 ne assist.
anco That. then. b. the problem of the
United States. The nation must depend
81 naval strength 10 ward oH pos 3D.
enemy. and AZ tie present time the ua
t,"n las not the naval strength ufaH
70 stand ~ Germany of Great Britain
the hitter Ell which. We confidently 81
poet an impossible enemy Ana a
strength tie Jnited States fas fa vsr
ship- Is not in corlItiaa 10 enter war
.slrlra b aIm -.isa B.
navy department and officers rf nasal
stps before t1G congress Hsi
ir1 committee at TIE tr.
s-taut Secretary Of re Saws Fuk
n Eo1sfet made tH st7f
ling assertion tfat tra months
ear uasl5
81 nta r a
ltHs end
oaf Hf
tl
fetu ts
~
@
&
w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

Shipping will not be safe in the North
sea for long time, as the result of the
German act in scattering floating mines
as the raiding ships fled before the Brit
ish war vessels, The death and destruc-
ton from this cause is likely to be larg"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

The public didn't need to be told that
Representative Frank Plumley favors ma
ional prohibition. He would have been
going back on his long cherished principle
had he taken position otherwise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

Theodore Roosevelt emphasizes that he
is the "privatest Of private citizens" by
asserting that he couldn't tell the con-
gressional investigation anything of in
terest about the nations preparedness
for war. Still we are prepared to test
fly that he can make war on the least
provocation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

Those Purdue university goods WHO
hazed a girl student perhaps wouldn't
have done it had they known they were
as much ont of date as a hoopskirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

"Cruiser Tacoma goes to Colon All
right as long as she doesn't go to a full
period,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

II you don't see it in Barres stores, it's
not worth buying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-18

Scarborough bears its scars none too
prettily.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
CANDY RETURNS FROM
.., TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Rapid City. s. D., March 31S-Re-
eeiver Candy, OF the United States
land office at this place, has just re-
burned from Washington, where he has
been in consultation with the officers
Of the interior department with refer
enc to certain notifications in existing
land laws. Mr.. Candy says that most
pr the heads OF the various divisions
bf the interior department are western
men n are alive to the situation and
realize that certain notifications are
necessary in existing land laws, owing
10 a succession Of unfavorable seasons
which has made 1t impossible for the
settlers to comply with certain provi-
sions. w..
MI. Candy was called to Washington
to explain the situation as ii exists in
western South Dakota, n especially
to explain to the department the seem
ing injustice done those who have been
unable to comply with all the require
ments Of the law pertaining to desert
entries during recent dry years
The proposed G40-acre pasture land
homestead bill, which applies to lands
suitable for grazing purposes only, was
also thoroughly discussed in the con-
terence in its application to western
South Dakota.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
FATHER AND SON
SERIOUSLY HURT
. IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Tire Comes OFF Front Wheel
and Occupants Are Caught
Under the Machine.

Elk Point. s. D., March s0.-Lewis N.
Lewison, manager or the Farmers ele-
vator here, and his son. Carroll. were
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
when the automobile In which they
were riding turned a complete somer-
sault forward, catching the two men
underneath. f#
Mr.. Lewiston and his SON were re-
turning from the Riverside car line,
where they had taken some friends.
They were southeast of this place and
driving slowly, when the tire on the
right front wheel left the rim. The
q Immediately turned over,
The young son OF Ed NORM wit
messed the accident and he notified his
parents and other nearby residents. An
automobile was placed into service and
the w men were taken to the NORM
home, where q physician later attend
ed their injuries. He announced that,
while both were seriously hurt, they
would recover. Mr.. Lewiston suffered
q broken chin among other injuries,
and his son received a number OF cuts
and bruises, and was believed to have
been internally injured.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
UPHELD GOVERNORS ACT;
VICTIM OF AN ASSAULT

Trinidad, Colo, March 27,-William
M. Williams, 65. pioneer lumber dealer
and a former director Of the Trinidad
chamber of commerce, was found in his
office early today, unconscious from an
assault supposed to have been commit
ted last evening. He was taken to n
hospital, where he was reported to be in
a critical condition. His skull was frac-
tured and he sustained other injuries.
The authorities said today that they
were investigating the case on the the
DRY that the assault was the deed Of
parties in some way connected with the
coal miners strike. Williams last Fri
day signed a statement, with other
business men. indorsing the policy Of
Gov. E NJ. Ammons in sending state
troops into the strike zone and urging
him to keep the militia on duty.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
DRUGGIST HOLDS BELT
FOR HARD LUCK RECORD

Cannon, a young drug clerk Of Woon-
socket, is the champion hard luck spe-
cialist OF these parts. Last winter,
while attending school in Des Moines,
he was attacked with smallpox and
was ~quarantined four weeks. Later
the professor of chemistry where he
was at school was accidentally killed
and the department vas closed for a
time. Shortly after Cannon returned
to school, he was taken i'll with appen-
dicitis and had to undergo ar opera
ton. Then a little later he had a bad
attack of the mumps. But he finally
graduated and Is now employed in q
local drug store.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
BURNING OIL KILLS
SOUTH DAKOTA WIFE;
EXPLOSION IN STOVE
Mrs. Fred Wittkopf Sustains
Fatal Injuries at Home
Family Left Destitute.

Mitchell, s. D., March 2S.-Mrs: Fred
wittkopf, living at 1904 East Fourth
avenue was so severely burned yester-
day from an explosion of a kerosene
can that she died at st. Joseph's nos
pital. Mrs. Wittkopf started to maho
q fire In the kitchen range by pourlng
some kerosene on the kindling. i! ~
supposed that there was q live coal i
the stove, which caused the explosion
The whole house vas afire In a mo
ment and by the time the neighpors
reached her she was lying on the o
In the living room, groaning n IN
able to o ...
Her clothes had been burned entreiy
of and her hair, face, arms n oooy
horribly bIistered and scorched. She
was taken to a neighbor's u
from there to the hospital, conscious
all the time. ~
Two children, boys, 7 and 10 a
of age, were In the house at the time;
but the noise and smoke awakened
them and they broke a window
got out to safety. Mr.. Wittkopf was
al his old home at Waverly, Ia, at the
time, being under doctors care. He
was t~elegraphed for and will arrive to.
morrow. The family is in Strengthened
circumstances. the wife having taken
in washing all winter to help pay doc
tor bills for her husband.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
SENSATIONAL SUIT
FOR DAMAGES IS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Judge Directed Verdict for the
Defendant in Seduc-
ton Case. .

WATERFOWL, s. D.. March 31.-The
sensational damage suit brought
against Charles Aldrich, OF this city,
by j. r. Vogt, Of Marion Junction, In
which action the plaintiff demanded
$4,000 damages for alleged seduction
Of his daughter, Anna Vogt, came to
a sudden close in circuit court here
today when Judge @. G. Sherwood d.
rected a verdict for the defendant.
The motion OF the defense for the d.
rected verdict was based upon an at
fldavit made by Miss Vogt, who swore
that the charges against Aldrich as
made in the complaint We're false.
MI. Vogt claimed that his daughter
was only IL years old at the time OF
her alleged intrigue with Aldrich, but
in the affidavit the girl declared she
was 10 years of age before her first
meeting with 4ldrich. The affidavit
further denied the statement Of Vogt
as set forth in the complaint rela-
tive to unduly intimate relations be-
tween the defendant and Miss Vogt.
Aldrich. avs one of the pioneer
hardware men of Codington county,
Is wealthy and widely known, and at
tho time of the alleged acts complained
of by Vogt owned a hardware store in
Marion Junction. The damage suit
was brought against him February 9,
1914 The outcome is regarded as a
complete v~indication Of Aldrich.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
AUTO UsURPs SIDEWALK
AND WOMAN is HURT

Mitchell, s. D.. March
to the sidewalk by an
which had become unmanageable IN
the hands of j. 8. Laird, proprietor OF
q bakery in this city, Mrs. John Nolan,
also of Mitchell. sustained Injuries to
the extent of two broken ribs and =
broken leg. The accident occurred
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon az
the corner of Fourth and Main streets.
Mrs. Nolan had paused to Inspect
the window display of n Of the stores
on the east side Of the street. Startleo
at hearing a scream nearby sSle looked
hastily around, only to be caught al
that instant by the car, which had run
upon the sidewalk. She was hurled TO
the walk and a wheel Of the car passed
over her body before 1t could be
stopped.
Mr.. Laird states that he had turned
in close to the walk in order to avoid
another car coming from the opposite
direction. Somewhat unfamiliar with
the operations of the car, which was
a new one, he m~iscalculated his dis
lance.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
RELATIVES MYSTiFIED BY
n YOUNG FARMERS SUICIDE

Duy, a well known farmer of Taylor
township, near here, committed suicide
by taking a large dose of arsenic. He
had been getting ready for the springs
work on the farm by overhauling tho
farm machinery, when he suddenly
stopped work, went to the house and,
walking to the pantry in the kitchen.
procured the poison. which had been
kept for killing rats, and took a large
quantity. No member Of his family
knew OF the act until 1t was too late,
and he died before a physician reached
him. He was Al years of age, and was
very popular with his neighbors. No
cause for the act 10 known.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
RETURNS COMING SLOW
ON PRIMARY ELECTION

Pierre, s. D., March 31.--A total Of 4s
counties out of 81. had. reported to the
secretary OF state this morning. On
these counties the vote stands as fol-
lows: For governor: Richards, S,169:
Anderson, 1896; Byrne. 1920. For
senator: Burke, q 1851; Crawford, H.
O39. For lieutenant governor: Everett,
l4,194; Norbeck, 20.616. For treasurer:
Harris, 1925; Ewert, 20,354. For state
chairman: Lockhart, 1882; Way, 49,
745. For secretary of state: Glasner,
16, 719; Rood, 1851.
The official returns will be ready
for publication, it u believed by Thurs
day. Twenty-Five counties out Of a to-
tai of "a in the Second congressional
district give Johnson 9,916, McNulty,
1857. Eight counties OF OF II in the
Third district. give Rice 2,5lS, and Bar
tine, 1897. This includes Lawrence
county. Seventeen counties in the
First district give Dillon, $3.50 and Wood
5,59S. Forty-eight counties give p. N.
Doughterty. for national commissioner,
1876 and Ophiem. 1888.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
BOOK SWINDLERS TO
serve PRISON TERMS
One Gets Eight Years, Another
Three to Five, and Third
Two and Half Years.

Boston, March 27.-The jury in the
so-calied DE Luxe" book case today
returned a verdict of guilty against the
three defendants, Glen r. Farmer and
James Powers, of New York, and Sam
uel Rosenfield, Of Chicago.
Rosenfield and Farmer were sem
fenced to state prison, the former for q
term of six to eight years and the lat
ter for three to five years. Both OBJ
tanned a stay of sentence on notice of
appeals. Powers vas given two and a
half years in the house of correction
and accepted his sentence without no
tice Of appeal.
The men were accused Of conspiracy
to defraud Mrs. Mary J.. Rogers, of
this city, and Of the larceny from her
of S87, 900 by inducing her to advance
money for the purchase Of what We're
represented to be rare volumes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-02
EDITORS SLOW GoERS
IN ELECTION CONTESTS

Aberdeen, s. D., March 31.-The
newspaper men who sought the ia
vor OF the republican voters at the re-
cent primaries did not fare very well.
Deacon" J. D.. Reeves, of he roton
Independence, and Paul butcher, qf
the Brookings Register, who a for
the nomination for state senator on
the minority republican ticket in their
respective counties. were defeated, the
deacon" being the only minority can
didate for the legislature who was
beaten in Brown county, and that was
because too many Aberdeen people
voted for Isaac Lincoln, an Aberdeen
man, who was on the majority"
ticket, than because they didn't like
the deacon" And in Sphinx county,
o. B. Axtell, Of the MeIlette Tribune.
who was a candidate for the nomina-
ton for state representative, lost by a
small vote. John III. LeMay, Of the
Worthwhile Journal, and Len v. Doty,
Of the Doland Times Record, were
rival candidates for county auditor of
Sphinx county, and in choosing between
two newspaper men, the voters gave
Doty the preference by a majority
Of 90.