davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-02
POSTAL EXAMINATION OCT. 10

POSTAL EXAMINATION OCT. 10
A competitive examination is to be
held here on Saturday, October 10, for
the position of clerk (male or 1emale),
and carrier in the postoffce at Little
Falls. The examination will start at
9 o'clock a. m. Blanks can be obtain
ed from Irving E. Cornwell at the To-
cal postoffce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
EDICTO
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
Seccion Primera.

Estados Unidos de America
FL Presidente de los EE. UU. SIS.
Rosario G. Chicano asistida de su es-
poso, Oscar Reyes,
Vs.
Teresa Cabrisa Ramos por 81 Y en-
union de Artemio P. Rodriguez y Mar
garita Rodriguez, como componentes
de la SUCCESSION de Raimundo Rodriguez
y Rodriguez.
Civil No. 1851.
Procedimiento en- Cobro de Credito
Hipotecario
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta adm-
nistraci6n no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones este diario sino desde
Iel primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
'se avisaran los dias 30 3 81. advir.
Itiendose Que las que dieron con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran EN- caenta ri
surtiran efecto EN- Ia contabilidad hasta
el dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en-
4ue Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

Ea de sehal los
Al na
"a dra e>e tren
J. f
~ DEL t Ia kstacion lnica
- . o ra
D r
JUAN CAROLINA Division
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-19

I1lpOIecdrlO.
YO RAMON MARTINEZ REYES,
Marsha de la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trto Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Ri
60. al pnblico hago saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de una orden
de ejecuci0n eXpedida por la Corte arri-
la indlcada EN- el caso de Rosario G
Chlcano asistida de su eSposo Oscar
Reyes contra Teresa Cabriza y Ramos
por 81 y en- union de Artemio p Ro-
| driguel y Margarita Rodriguez co
mo componente de la Succession de
, Raimundo Rodriguez Rodriguez
, Sobre cobro de creditos hipoteca-
| rios. he dispuesto vender en- pnblica SUI
baSta las fincas que Sc describen con
| tinuaci0n:
A-URBANA . dos solares anexos.
fernando I'm solo predio. con dos ca
SaS. SitoS en- el barrio de Catano de Ba
yam0n; Siendo las casas terrnras. de
0maderaS techadaS de hierro galvaniza-
do, teHiendo una dc elias el numero
cuatro dc la calle del Cano; cl solar
midc cincuenta yaras de frente por do
&c Y media varas de fondo; en- lindes
por la derecha entrando con la cale
del Cano por la izQuierda con la cale
del Tranvia por el fondo con dona Te-
reSa Cabriza
B-Nolar con dos casas sitos en- la
caIlr de las Flores del barrio lie Cata-
no. ttrmino municipal de Bayam6n,
SiendO las caSas de MADEIRA terreras
y tcchadaS dc zinc, midiendo una Quin-
&C. metros dc frentc por diez y Seis me
jros ocEenta centimetros de fondo la
otra Seis VaraS de frente por dicz Gle
fondo. y el solar Sc compone de treinta
y tres yaras Gle frente por veinte Y sic
tc media de fondO, colindando por
In dcrprha entrando con don Raimundo
Rodriguez; por la izquierda con ell ca
llej6n denominado BasiIio; por su fren-
t. con la citada calle; por sus fondos
CON don Manuel Fernandez Mater don
Juan Pedro Cruz.
C-Solar con casa sitOs Ell la calle
del Anparo del barrio de Catano cita-
do, siendo la casa terrera, de maderas,
cobijada de zine ell solar Sc compone
dc diez seis varas de frente pOr VEIN
te v cinco de fondo. cOindando por la
dcrecha entrando con dona Petrona
CaiderGn; por su izquierda con don Ma
Inuel Benltez Delgado por su fondo
con don Raimundo Rodriguez
La venta de la finca descrita bajo
la Ietra A Sc lleva a efecto para salts
facer 1 dona Rosario G. Chicano la su-
ma de MIL QUINIENTOS DOLLARS
de capital, junto con DOS CIENTOS
DOLLARS de intereses y DOS CIEN-
TOS DOLLARS hasta donde alcancen
para gastos, costas y hOnorarios de
Abogado, procedentes dichas cantidades
de una hipoteca que sobre la m'sma pc
Sa.
La venta de las fincas descritas con
las letras b Y Sc lleva 4 efecto para
Satisfacer a la eXpresada sonora Chi.
cano. "a suma de MIL DOS CIENTOS
DOLLARS de capital, junto con CIEN-
TO OOHENTA DOLLARS de intereses
ldevengados hasta el ounce de Mario
de mil novecientos catorce los que
Sc devonguen a razon del uno por cien-
to men>ual. con mas los gastos. costas
| y perJulclos que sc originen hasta ell
pago ' hasta donde alcance la canti-
| dad de TRES CIENTOS DOLLARS.
lprocedentes dichas cantidades de una
| lhlpoteca impuesta sobre dichas fncas.
La subasta Sc llevara 4 cabo en- mi
Iotcna en ell local que ocupa Ia Corte
larriba expresada, ell dfa de Junio de
1914 y hora de las 10 de la a. M; ad-
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
When War is Done
By Walt Mason

In Europe, when the war is done may that day soon be greeted.-When
 some their victory have won, and some
 have been defeated, twill be a country
 of the old the halt. the maimed, the dying; in unmarked couches, meath the mould. the young men will be lying. Afar the youthful hosts are flung, like grain that waits the reaping; for war takes harvest of the young, and leaves the old men weeping. In Europe, when the war is done, and rust aims sword and sabre, in barren fields, from sun to sun, old men and danes will labor. The patriarch must guide the blow in fields yet red from slaughter, while hitched like horses are the frau, the grandma and the daughter. Perhaps some cripple from the wars may help to do the seeding, while grooming OCT his varied scars, and old wounds freshly bleeding. Some veteran on wooden legs, whose strength is swiftly dwindling, may milk the COW and fetch the eggs, and split the daily kindling
 But everywhere the weak and old must do the heavy toiling, must strive the little farms to hold and keep the pot a-boiling Old men and danes. the harvest waves! Go forth and do the reaping for in their red and shallow
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Strenuous Strife
By Walt Mason

When man discards the pruning hook and takes up sword or sabre, determined in his heart cook the gander of his neghbor when he elects to turn ms face to ruin, wreck and ravage he shows that he, with all his grace, is still heart a savage. lie talks about the boon of peace-an ear his try lends him-and then he to knock the grease from some who offends him. He by all the saints above that warfare shocks and gals him and he'll support the white winged dove. ever i'll b efalls him; then someone steps upon his toes, which makes him yearn for slaughter, and he proceeds to tear his clothes and grabs his sword and swattnr Is there army in his path? You see him hack and hew it, still crying in his noble wrath My neighbors drove to it" While wield- ing snickersnee and creese, he says he is martyr; he claims he is prince of peace, while acting like Tartar At last his neighbors tire of tricks be- yond excuse pardon, they break his head with bricks and plant him in his garden. The boon of peace. The human hordes will praise it loud and louder and they praise they'll grind their and manufacture powder
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24

today shooting at the father of seven small children and when he hits nm in the chest he shouts with triumph and sings his national hymn.
 The man who gave money yester- day to help a widow buy bread VIII
 go forth through the enemies lleiuS with A torch tomorrow and reflects
 with pride upon the fact that when he is through burning the cops the ichildren of that country will have 10 eat straw through the winter. And the citizen whose hand ieapep
 to his pocket to feed the hungry last month will take a large, sharp sabef next week and cut that citizen in tWo above the watch pocket without a qualm and with the utmost good reel 1 ing.
 | That is what war does for clvlll- Ization. After two countries nave
 been shooting at each other for
 year or two civilization has to De
 given a pnlmotor treatment before Il ican revive sufficiently to keep the
 killing of children from being listed
 as pastime.
 l Civilization has made this worlo endurable and it is the one thing which should not be given vacation I-even if we have to abandon war to keep it at work.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
C. F. & 1. Obstinacy

In aftertimes the Colorado Fuel and Iron pany of Colorado may be alluded to further proof that whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad" confirm in their obstinacy. This company stands obstacle to President Wilson's plan for the restoration of industrial peace in Colo
 rado where it is sorely needed than in any other part of the country For many years that state has been torn by strife and stained with blood; the miners have lost and the mine have lost AS in nearly all controversies, both sides have been to blame It compose their differences by of concessions from both sides that the president presented plan by which the miners should surrender their demand for recognition of the union and the mine owners should not discriminate against the union Thus proposed the broadest industrial freedom. The
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
BATTLE OF THE A|sNE
(Continued From Page One)

test of Lord Kitchener, Britains sec |retary of war made to President Poincare brought about the recent resignation of the French cabinet ac- cording to Dr. Fred s. Mason. of New York who arrived today on the Olympic.
 Dr. Mason while in France was al lowed to visit the hospital at Camp Marlborough by Surgeon General 1 Linden Bell of the British eXpeGi l tionary force He also visited other 1 hospitals of the wounded at Boulogne, Trouville and Havre. There he learned of the governors actions, it | is said.
 1 At BoulOgne General Ball introduced
 him to a well-informed official of facts as the official is said to have stated them to Dr. Mason:
 When a force of about 100000 Bri- Itish under General French was Op- posed by over twice that number of Germans of General Won Kluck's army at Mons, General French saw he was lin a desperate situation. After the
 first day of fighting, when it was
 seen the overwhelming force of Ger ltire British eXpedtionary force, Gen eral French made an earnest appeal ito General Joffre, commander of the French troops, requesting support Qn !the left wing, where the British were lentirely alone. Joffre wired instruc- tions to the governor of Lille to send his garrison of 40,000 men to support !the British forces It appears, how ever, the governor put the telegram in his pocket for AS hours in order, he isaid to allow the women and child ren to evacuate Lille and this nearly brought about the defeat of the allies and was certainly one of the main reasons why they were obliged to re- treat toward Paris.
 The British managed to cut their way out of the German trap by all most superhuman effort, and at tre- tmendous loss. They were in full re- treat away from Mons when rein lforcements arrived.
 Although General French made Icasual mention of the alleged failure of the French forces to assist him IT ihis official report designed for puph- lcation, he sent complete report aho lbitter complaint direct to Lord hltch- lener, saying the failure Of the Frenci Ito answer his plea put ms Whoit Iarmy in jeopardy.
 Lord Kitchener was furious. H. made a secret trip te Paris and lai' Ihis complaint against the dllatorS
 governor of Lille 4 before Presiden
 Poincare and the French minister ol
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
The People or the Bosses?

The attempt by the republicans of California to oust the progressive candidates from the state re- publican ticket is a Imaginable proceeding This action is being taken the ground that these can didates nominated by electors of other parties than the republican party But these electors were registered republicans and not only no question of the genuineness of their republicansm was raised during the registration period but they were welcomed with tumultuous joy to the repub- hcan fold as returning prodigals and their coming was gleefuly chroniced by the republican news papers
 Whether or not they registered in bad faith and were still progressives we do not know. We know that they had been registered as progressives Tor no Californian previous to this year had ever been so registered We also know that the pro- gressiVe newspapers and leaders could not have been parties to such conspiracy as the busters now claim existed
 The California law gave all the right to vote for whom they pleased in the primary of the party with which they had registered The law aso allowed candidate of any party to have his name on the primary ballot of any other party or all other parties, and become eligible to receive the votes of any citizens in their respective pri- mares The law further permitted the voters to vote for candidate though his name might not appear on the party ballot, by writing in his name III 'iiiS way Ioo0o republican voters voted for ernor Johnson though he had declined to follow the course of the other progressive state candidates and enter the republican primary
 The law which the are attacking was designed to give the people California the great est freedom of action in the choice of candidates ana that seems ideal thing. It is unlikely that the courts will undertake restrict that freedom because the people have exercised it in a manner unsatisfactory to group of political bosses.
 But' suppose that the progressive candidates were forced off the republican ticket would the voters who supported them in the republican pri- mary still be likely to support them the general election? Or would the busters insist that the republican voters should be compelled by injunc- tion to vote for republican candidates?
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
EARLY CONSTRUCTION
 0F MARKET BUILDING

The construction of buildings for the
 temporary use of the Public Market company, though permanent in them selves, will shortly be begun. Plans for them are being rushed by the
 architects, Marsh and Wallingford and
 bids will be asked for next week. These buildings will consist of three fifty foot units on the east side of Center street between Polk and Taylor on
 ground owned by Mrs. Hattie l.. Mosher The buildings will be of CO., | lonial design, brick with light brick re- lief Ultimately the buildings will be ! extended over the entire block bound i ed by Polk and Taylor and by Center i and First streets.
 l The permanent building as has been i described, will be on First street be- i tween Polk and Van Buren. That will : be three story building, the first floor i being devoted to the purposes of the
 public market while the upper floors
 will be used for hotel purposes.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
The Congressional Union Campaign

The Republican is in receipt of communica- uon from the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage in which we are informed that q second carload of campaigners have left Washington for operation in the nine where women enjoy the privilege of voting Among the campagners is Miss Jane Pncus who will open national head quarters in Phoenix whence she will direct the campaign throughout the She will be as sisted by Miss Mabel Vernon Miss Pncus is al ready on the ground.
 We should explain that the Congressional Union is organization formed to oppose the re- election members of congress who were un- friendly to the equal suffrage constitutional amend ment. This campaign has been criticised and called "blacklsting" movement one argu- ment that has been offered against it is that it aims the defeat of members of congress who though opposed suffrage nation otherwise useful public servants. It may be said of this argument that from the time of the foundation of the government "blacklisting of this character has been common. Members of congress have been opposed and sometimes defeated on account Of their record on some particular issue Their constituents have felt warranted in voting against them by of their stand that one issue, that by ancient precedent the suffragists are within their rights in trying to defeat any gressman who is antagonistic the of equal suffrage which they believe to be the overshadow ing issue At any rate, it is the which them the most.
 But whether this kind of campaign will be the best for the of suffrage another mat ter. There is probability that in many and congressional districts suffragis camps will be divided by the That almost certainly be the in Arizona where the cam paign will be especially directed against Hon. Marcus A. Smith who always opposed to local woman suffrage and then again, opposed the constitutional amendment providing for national De local. Yet' in the late primary campaign MT Smith had the ardent support of many well known suffragists including at least prominent lead It may be said though that the cause of frage is not likely to retarded by any division that may be effected, since the campaign is to be conducted only in those states in which equal suf frage is already in operation.
 The democratic party the administration and the congress, in the consideration of the equal frage amendment provoked the just resentment of the suffragsts, not by open, honest opposition but by weakness and subterfuge We would contrast their course with that of the progressive party which from it's organization has steadily cham pioned equal suffrage because it essential tce between capital and labor, between employer and employed justice among all citizens of the republic
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

mine-owners to take back such employees guilty of crimes against them
 The most essential feature of the plan the final adjudication of disputes by federal grievance commission The miners accepted the plan but the mine did accept it in its entirety in any essential part of it. Objections raised to this that feature by various other than the c. F. & I. company and now that company rejects whatever promised to be of value at all It cannot agree to take back all the strik- for do so, it says, it would have discharge many of it's present employees The president would not and could not insist upon that and doubtless it contemplated that the miners should discharge employed by them that the mines should employ than they need profitably work The president only proposed that the strikers should be discrm- mated against To ths the company replies that it cannot accept that part of the pla meaning that it will bind itself take back of the strk The federal commission feature is rejected and notice is thereby served upon the president that the company will do as it has done in the past, conduct it's affairs suit itself.
 Such obstinacy is hastening the day which a large majority of Americans would postpone, when the government must put it's strong hand these disturbed places and compel peace and order The time is passing when employers and employees shall be allowed to maintain ferment whose continuance shall depend upon agreement which may be weeks months years in the making Central izaton of government is moving rapidly and federal interference in intra-state becoming more and more marked. It is but a step from the appli- cation of the strong controlling hand to the strong owning hand, and each will be applied when the public policy demands it.
 It has been centuries since men were all
 
 on the streets without public interference Cvili- zation demands that groups of men shall not be allowed settle their differences by violence to the disturbance of the of the corfmunity
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Civilization
By George Fitch Author of At Good Old Slwasn"

Civilization is a handsome garment which man wears with pride durlils peace and which he pulls OH an" hangs on a nail when he indulges III war.
 CiviIization is the cultivation or the arts. including that of humanlt! and unselfishness. When couhu! is civilized it spends more on muslc than if does on vice, and It IS so careful of life that few mutderers live long enough to have thelr oed,h sentences confirmed by the highes' court.
 Civilization rejoices in the happi- ness of the humblest man, ana goes
 out of it's way to protect dumb anl- mals Then in the midst of peace war is declared and the nation which has been shuddering over the hec- essity of hanging the poor wretch who has just murdered his family lleaps to arms with a shout and sets out to make life one long funeral procession for it's neighbor.
 The man who beat his son yester- | day for pulling the cats tail, spends
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Roosevelt Assails Illinois
 Bosses in Message to People

Thru you extend my heartiest greetings to the Illinois Progress sives. l am glad to say I shall soon be in Illinois to take part with you in asking the people to support Us in our warfare against the reac- tionary machines and the unfaith- ful leaders who control both old parties and who have wrcsted them away from the position of defense of the people into the position of eXplOiters and depressors.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
GEN. VILLA DENOUNCEs
(Continued From Page One)

in Mexico throughout the day pictured the situation as ominous. From Mexi- co City came reports that Carranza is considering the advisability of post poning the convention for ten days. From this fact, a ray of hope was ob tained by some officials who thought the breach might be healed if a new method of representation at the con- vention is agreed upon.
 That the railroad has been inter rupted north of Aguas Calientes came in official reports together with the in formation that Villas delegates have delayed their departure.
 During the day Paul Fuller who had personal conferences with both Villa and Carranza for the Washington gov ernment, reported at length to the president and Secretary Bryan. He gave them detailed information of the attitude of both Fuller is understood to have explained to CarranZa that the American government desired to see provisional government set up which would be recognized by all factions and that only such government would be accorded recognition.
 Put Down Small Riot VERA CRUZ, Sept 23.-American marines tonight quickly put down an l incipient riot here. A group of consu- 1 tutioniists who entered the city were
 requested by the patrols to move on They refused to obey the command and
 were then forced to comply. A crowd ! gathered and offensive remarks were
 hurled at the Americans. Immediately the marines under Captain Hooker
 moved into the midst of the throng and
 scattered it.
 Bonila Arrested 1 MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23.-Manuei Bonilla, minister of communications III
 the cabinet of Madero. and number
 of other persons were arrested yes terdav and incarcerated in the peniten-
 tiary. No reasons for the arrests were
 made public.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24

war The latter, who is a friend of the general complained against, re- fused to punish him. President Poin- care, however, to make over conces- sion to Lord Kitchener, forced the re- signation of the whole cabinet This was on August 28. about a week after the battle of Mons. A very serious crisis in the affairs of the allies was thus averted and Lord Kitchener tri- umphed in his demand The governor of Lille has been sent to an obscure post of duty"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
RECAPTURE LIUBOVlA
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Sept 23.-A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Company from Nish says Servian troops recaptured Liubovia after violent fighting in which losses were very heavy on both sides Further to the left Servians occupied Srebrenica ten miles south west of Liubovia in the Bosnia pro- Vince)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Russians in Veschleky

PETROGRAD, Sept. 23.-The Rus sian general staff issued the follow ing:
 Tn continuing the pursuit of re- treating Austrans the Russian troops region of Przemysl the operations of the Russians are developing with sue cess. Upon the German front the Russians are in close contact with the enemy, but no battle has taken place"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-24
Captured by Russians

PARIS, Sept. 23.-A Havas agency dispatch from Petrograd says that the army, journal publishes the fol- lowing list of Russian captures in Galicia from August 10 to Septem Der IA:
 Seven flags, G37 guns (of which 36 bore the initials of Emperor Will liam), A machine guns, 823 cases of ammunition, one general, 495 officers and 63,531 soldiers"