davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-23

orden de Is de Mayo de 1914, dictada
por dicho Juez, sobre aseguramiento de
sentencia, tambien los procedimientos
CONSEQUENCES la misma.
En- el case de La Compania Industrial
de Santurce, Pedro Bolivar, 5. en- g.,
V. Felipe Sanchez Osorio, sobre cobro de
pesos. fue confrmada la sentencia ape
lada de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan. Secci0n Primera, de Febrero 9
de 1914
Tambi6n fue confrmada la senten-
ella de la Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
Secci6n Primera, de l de Mayo de 1913,
en- el caso de Rosaura Pardo V. Mariana
Pardo, sobre divorcio.
Julio 21.-Se celebro la vista del ca
SO sobro habeas corpus de Juan Cuebas
Aboy, en representation de su hlJa me-
| aor Maria Lllisa Cuebas Bustamente,
". Genaro Cartagena, con lnforme del
fiscal Jaime Sifre, Jr., en- representa-
!
ci6n del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
En- q case del Municipio de Caguas
y. Union Obrera Central. sobre res
training order. Sc dicto resolution
para cue Sc acredite la fecha en- que
fue aprobado Ell pliego de eXcepclones
8 de exposition del caso los efectos
de proyeer la moci0n de la parte ape
lante scbre pr6rroga para presentar en-
este Tribunal la transcription de au-
tOs.
En- 81 case de Francisco Morales Cruz
ct al V. Agustln Rexach Dueno, como
represcntante de Ia Hermita de la Mon
serrat. sobre nulidad cancellation, Sc
dict6 resolution concediendo a los de-
I.nandantes una pr0rroga de ID dlaS a
contar desde Il dia 26 de Julio para
presentar este Tribunal la transcript
ci0n dc autos
En- 81 case de Simplicia Ramirez V.
Francisco f. Martinez sobre cobro de
dinero por indemnizaci0n de 9anos y
iperiuiclos. Sc dicto resoluci0n denegan-
do la petici6n de apelacion para ante
la Corte Suprema de OILS Estados Uni
dos. prcsentada por la parte denandan-
lie. por ser el montante de la cuantia
| Ilitigiosa de $4,000 soamente no eXis-
tir en- los autos ninguna otra question
de caracter federal vista la seccion 244
| del C6digo Judicial dc los Estados Uni
dos de 1911
En- q recurso Gle Martina Pilot V.
Josefa Pilot Eugenio Balestier, So
bre conro de pesos, Sc dicto sentencia
confirmando la resolution apelada de
Ia Corte de Distrito de Guayama de 10
de Mayo de 1914, sobre Intervention.
Fue revocada la sentencia de la Corte
lie Disirito de Mayagiiez de de Fe-
| lbrero de 1914, en- el case de Gerardo,
Salvador, Y Jose Castillo V. Tomas Pc
req Sales ct al, sobre nulidad debien-
do continuar los procedimientos de
acperdo con los principios enunciados
cn dicha opinion
Fue confirmada la sentencia de la
Corte Gle Distrito de Aguadilla de 81
de Febrero de 1914. EN- ell caso de Vie
tor P MARTINEZ y Juan Antonio il
menez Acevedo ct al, sobre nulidad de
actuaclones inscripciones.
Fueron sefaladas para el lunes 81
de Julio corriente las 2 de la tarde
las vistas de los casos seguidos por FL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico v. Ramon Abi-
no Camacho, por acometimiento Y
aggression grave, Y Rafael Pal6s Dfaz,
por infracci6n del reglamento de sa-
nidad
f.TRROS DE DTFERENTES ATTT0RTC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-26

-
- !|g|ll
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

The very important issue of state wide prohibition has been raised. A campaign in favor of a constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides, on each of which are found honest and intelligent per sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages, allowing to each side at least a half column daily for signed articles, for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

Dr. J. II. Kellogg, founder and super intendent of the famous Battle Creek Sanitarium of Battle Creek, Mich, for thirty mine years an active prac- titioner and for most of that time having supervision of from two thou sand to six thousand cases annually with thirty physicians under him. in a most remarkable paper lead before the American society for the study of alcohol and printed as q government document by unanimous vote of the United States senate. says:
 As regards the physiologic effects of alcohol, the discussion has prac- tically been closed. Experiments upon both human beings and lower ani- mals have been so greatly multiplied within the last few years that the effects of alcohol upon the healthy animal organism are now as well un- derStood as are the physiologic cf- fleets of opium. strychnia, and other drugs in common use. and the eX- to such a state of perfection that there is no opportunity left for di- Vergence of opinion.
 That alcohol is a poison to all liv- ing organisms, both animal and veee poisoned The virus is absorbed by
 The supposed stimulent effect of alcohol has gradually evaporated un- der the sunlight of modern research until it has been reduced to the mere temporary irritation produced by the contact of alcohol with the nerve endipgs in the mucous lining of the stomach. The eXhiliration following
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

a moderate dose of alcohol is due not to stimulation. but to the narcotizing effect of the alcohol upon the vaso- motor and inhibitory ccntcrs, the abo- litlOn of the sense of fatigue through the paralyzing of the controlling cen ters. and the mOmentary flooding of the brain with blood through the paretic dilation of it's nutrient yes sclS
 'Tiegel has shown by eightysiX experiments upon human beings that alcohol. even when given in moderat te doses, invariably produces lowering of the body temperature, the amount of temperature depression being al most in direct proportion to the amount of alcohol administered.
 No matter what the structure or organ with which alcohol is brought in contact. it's influence is universally found to be inhibitory.
 "Schmiedeberg, Bunge and other in vestigators have shown most con clusively that alcohol is a depressant agent lessening all these physiologic activities which are involved in OK idation and circulation, respiration and body temperature. IL is alto gether inconsistent, then, to suppose that an agent which is depressant everywhere else in the body becomes in the alimentary canal an excitant of normal activity.
 Certainly it is our duty as medical  men to make available for our pa tients as rapidly as we are able to do so the results of laboratory re- search which concern human nutri-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

French army officers are experi- menting with an armored aeroplane that carries a machine gun mounted above the motor.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton bo just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant abatement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self Of this offer of space. name q committee through which all matter relating to tho Issue shall be trans mitted. In such case all communica- tons received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines
 No paid advertisements from either side will he accepted
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

prrized by their northern and eastern OcQuaintanceS.
 They will find bracelets and rings of Indian manufacturer, made of coin sil- yer and curiously and artistically carv ed. They will find every kind of na- tive semi precious stone mounted in sterling silver of solid gold. They will find articles of petrified wood and the beautiful gold stone. There are articles of jewelry of every possible va riety, breast pins. stickpins, rings, belt pins, belt buckles, stuff buttons and cuff links and scores others, ev cry one ofwhich will he a reminder of Arizona.
 All this rich display will be spread before the teachers and others who are teachers, who expect to visit distant friends within the next month or two. Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

5000 straw. black Logan and rasp- berries hy the crate Thursday Me Kee's Cash Store. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28
TEACHERS WILL TELL
 ARIzONA'S WONDERS
They Will Take Proof of Them From
 6alke's Big Curo Store

Among those who will be going away from Phoenix for the summer will be the. teachers who will travel to differ
 ent parts of the country to attend teachers conventions, after which they will visit friends. They will want to take with them gifts suggestive of the country in which they have been liv- ing Of course, before setting out on their several journeys they will visit Balke's Big Curio Store where such things are to be obtained where they Will find gifts which would he highly
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

Manager Connie Mack has released George Brickley to the Reading team of the Tri-State league.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

tion. especially as relates to the in flucnce of alcohol upon digestion: for the habitual and medicinal use of this drug have contributed in no small degree to the prevailing dys- pcpsia of modern times.
 "Hemmeter and others, who have cxperimented for the purpose of de- tcrmning the effects of alcohol upon gastric and intestinal mobility, have shown that mobility is either not af- fccted at all or is actually decreased under the influence of alcohol If, then. alcohol is of no value as food or as q gastric stimulant, what use ful place can be found for it in therapeutics?
 The reputation of alcohol as a remedy for, snake bites doubtless rests on the fact that only compara- lively small proportion of those who are bitten by snakes are actually being turned loose, so that in case the clothing when the bite occurs upon d covered portion of the body, or the virus may be elected before  sues. It is quite possible. as intimat- ed by Shoemaker that deadly harm has been done by the great doses of alcohol administered in these cases. "G need not longer tax your pa tience with the consideration of spe- cific maladies for which alcohol is often administered The list of ma ladies in which alcohol has been ad- ministered is a long one. It includes in fact, almost every malady to which human beings are subject.
 If we would study the whole cat eory we would not find a single maIady for which alcohol IS spe- cfc remedy; and l venture to say that We should not find a single one in which alcohol renders service which can not be better rendered by some other and more rational means.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-28

I am better prepared than ever to clean your carpet. remodled my plant so | could do better work Phone 733 and I will call for and deliver your carpets and rugs
 ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANERS
 61S s. Center St. dp
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-16
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION DOING
 GREAT THINGS FOR ALASKA


the fact that there problems confronting the United States brought about
 by conditions obtaining in European countries Presi dent Wilson continues to be faithful pledges of his party, and insists that there still much work to be done bv inc od mnistraon the of Alaska fully evonad Inc members o hs cabinet equally in behalf of e interests o ths territory, all of which encouragnp Sgh ana means much to the people of this northern Enpre
 President Wilson in his Congress- the other
 y uWe at some length the need of aids to nav go n Alaskan waters stating that the were woe u incomplete and that ships and lives had been lost m nearly every point the readng of the that were be well-known channels"
 In few weeks the Alaska Engineering Commission vii
 p US report ot the routes surveyed and investigated the construction of $35O0 worth of government trunk lines
 ana branches the territory and have that the Presdent will not delay in making the selection of routes secretary o Interior Lane who is to have direct charge this work recently announced that he would ask the present gress for appropriation of 5 begin the premn ary construction work.
 Secretary of Nevy Garrison has reported the or the Alaska coal made the cruiser Maryland highly satisfactory and that the hereafter it's supply for the Pacific fleet from the extensive north and thus the government the ung ths from the East He also believes that it will materially assist in reducing the cost of operating new government railroads in Alaska
 Secretary of Commerce Redfed is asking Congress to vote half million dollars for the protection of going commerce Tn Alaska waters nearly half of which devoted to drawre survey of the channels and proper charng of the the balance providing the geodetic survey service.
 Thus find President Wilson and three members of his cabinet actively supporting for the bettement of Alaska and the people of this territory gratefully appreciate the efforts being made in behalf fully realizing that being pushed part of the administrative program it is only question of very short time when all of these will adopted and put into effect
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-16
ALASKA'S LAW PROBLEM
 IS VERY SERIOUS ONE

THE next Alaska legislature attempts to change of
 the laws passed by the the previous session may find itself
 i'll peculiar legal miXup that will not easily be put aside pointed out by of the leading lawyers Fairbanks that nasmuch the laws passed by the last legislature approved by congress- they federal laws which be changed by the legislature This will ultimately have be thrashed out in the courts probably should session decide to make any changes
 If this condition be correct then it will be necessary for the next session of the legislature get congress ra of it's amendments to the work of the previous session.
 All this tange from the lack of good judgment used by the members of the former session of the legislature If they followed the rue which is only one never passing law until they had first determined that they had the right to do much expense and trouble would be avoided
 This brings mind the necessity of the appointment attorney general for the Territory whose duty it would be guide lawmakers in legal questions Fairbanks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-16
TWENTY DAYS FROM
 |D|TAROO ID SEWARD

Among the passengers on the Der tha are William Hyland and William Heitman who arrived at Seward from lditarod with the last mail team. MT Heitman is the dredge manager for the Guggenheim dredge in the interior camp. Elgin Vaughn who brought the mail in says that seven or eight men are coming just ahead of the next mail and eight or ten travellers are coming behind it. The trails were bad during the last mail trip but the journey in twenty days.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-16

THE government detention hospitals at Fairbanks and completed but funds available for their maintenance the unfortunate insane of Alaska will continue be sent to the Morningside Sanitarium naQ Qxagon
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-16

COL. WILLARD of Valdez is credited with saying that he will the election of Senator Hubbard ground that he bona de resident of Alaska case is sue cessfu it that Thos Price, of Cordova will occupy seat in the next Territorial Senate rfa
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-16
WARS IS WHAT SHERMAN
 SAID AND THEN SOME

w sa @ ns'n ,sa s Ti s
 and entertained distinct remembrance Not so with us and yet we're willing to back his play with last shng
 for every day. week and this Europe gets our
 It takes brings cusses and page most sadly musses most of time 1t takes just when and why and how this awful scrap started many inqurng busted phone needs wiring Most of the shekes in sock equesed for wette used to keep out of hook and each day ter This enough but worse fact the which breaks the camel this would curse it's mysterers trying to unrave to add sconen and make the harder es tough bae pay an extra cent all wires sent us from Seattle.-Ex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Cleans Blood
Through Kidneys
A Most Important Function
and One to be Care
fully Guarded.

The purpose Of the kidneys is to
fiber the blood. Instead of drugs and
alleged kidney stimulants the better
plan is to purify the blood with an
antidOtaI effect such as you get from
s. S. s.
It should be remembered that the
kidneys are made up OF q fine net
work Of blood vessels, and it is to
kidney tissue through this capillary
its most remarkable effects.
The medicinal value of the com
ponents Of S. S. S. are relatively just
the nUtriment obtained from grain,
meat fats, sugars, or any other part
Of our daily food is to the natural
recOnstructive requirements Of the It's
sues. And there is one component Of
S. S. s. which serves the active pur-
pose Of stimulating the cellular tissues
Of the kidneys to a healthy and judi
ciOus selection Of it's own essential
nutriment Thus, in cases Of rheu-
matsm, cystitis, chronic sore throat,
huskiness Of voice, bronchitis, asthma,
and the myriad Of other reflex indi-
cations Of weak kidney action, first
purify your blood with S. S. S. so it
viii enable the tissues to rebuild their
cellular strength and regain their
normal health.
S. s. s. is prepared by The Swift
SPECIFIC Co., BIG Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca and If you have any deep-seated
or obstinate blood trouble write to
tne1r Medical Dept for free advice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
EN ROUTE TO COAST

knights Templar passed through 2
Paso saturday afternoon on a prelim-
mary pilgrimage to Los Angeles to ar
range for the trienniaI concIave OF
Knights Templar there in 1916. A spe-
claI car was attached to the Golden
state limited. The party was Joined
here by Arthur Macarthur, grand master
of the grand encampment, who was in
the city as the guest of FL Paso
Templars.
He arrived from Troy. n. Y, on the
Texas and Pacific, was taken to Juarez
to meet Gen Villa, was given a
luncheon at the Paso del Norte and
joined the party en- route to the coast
at o'clock.
The members of the party were: L.
S. Smith and wife. of Pittsbure-. .ToLD
Chamberlain, st. Paul, No; Fred II,
Dana of Providence, r. L; W. H.
Clancy, of St Louis, No; II. H Het-
finger, of Missouri; Frank [. Nagle, of
Boston, Mass. and F. E, White of
Omaha Neb. Jake Zern, Of Dallas, and
Foley Woods, Of Dallas, also Joined the
committee here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
A SANITARY TRIUMPH.

Not since the science of healing
opened its doors to the science of pre-
VentiOn have physicians scored a
greater victory in their fight against
disease and death than on the Isthmus
of Panama"
Thus reads part of the concluding
paragraph of the chapter on Sanitation
IN The Panama Canal" by Frederic
j. Hasl1in.
It proceeds: mot only did they help
TO build the canal; they demonstrated
that tropical diseases are capable Of
human control and thereby opened up
a vista Of hope undreamed of to all
that swelterinE and suffering mass of
humanity that inhabits the TOrrid
Zone"
Perhaps this chapter on Sanitation is
the most interesting in this most in
teresting Book Save the coupon print
ed In another part Of today's issue and
get copy at cost.-Adverusemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
LOAN SHARK EVIL
NOW HAS RIVAL
Industrial Finance Corpora
ton Formed at Richmond
To Fill Long Felt Want.

New York. Feb. 16.-There was
formed in Richmond, Va, today coi
poration which is destined to prove d
formidable rival to the so called loan
shark, providing financial asSls go
needy and worthy persons VINO H NC
borrow small sums of money on -
and fair terms and without coIlaI S-i
security
To Have Branches Everywhere.
As formally EXPRESSED in the charter,
the object OF the company IS 10 en-
courage and assist in the organic Iioi q
Of local institutions in every CITY VI
sufficient size throughout the COulI'i'
that will
First: Provide for the worthy
wage Garner and other small borrower
where the need of the loan is appaI eIll,
opportunity for borrowing small su SUI
OF money without the necessity u SuD
hitting to the extOrtlon OF money
lenders, but at rates which are reason
able to the borrower and yet larry e
munerative to capital; to enable Ine
small borrower to secure such money >
largely upon the faith of endorsements
and guarantees and without require
ment Of a pledge Of chattels as coliaI-
eral security for repayment, and
Second: To provide opportunity TOT 1I
the systematic investment OF sInd4l
savings, bearing a higher rate OIL IN
terest than is now feasible and AFFORD
ing basis for the securing OF circuit
and thus to encourage thrift.
Copyrights Of system Secured.
According to the formal announce
ment made today the corporation has
acquired all the assets Of the F1deIty
Corporation of America, which has
heretofore had the sole right to the
Morris plaE'' of Industrial savings
and loans. every. expression and every
form of which is covered by copyrights
The plan was originated by Arthur j.
and his law firm, Messrs, NOR
ris. Garnet & Gotten, of Norfolk, Va
and the first institution to operate
under the plan was launched about
four years ago at Norfolk.
The man who needs money but lacks
such collateral as is required by exist
ing financial institutions has hitherto
been forced to seek loans from either
the pawnbroker or the chattel mort
gage man. These lenders are generally
known as loan sharks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
ALDRICH DIES AS
RESULT OF INJURY
Cement Plant Kiln Engineer Is Fatally
Crushed in Machinery When
Clothing Catches in Shaft.
As result Of injuries received

As a result of injuries received Sun
day morning when he was caught in
the machinery of the Southwestern
Portland Cement company plant, Ed
ward Aldrich, an engineer at the kiln
of the company, died Sunday night at
Hotel Dieu. Aldrich was Oiling the
mechanism in the kiln when his loose
jumper became entangled in the shaft
and he was caught in the revolving
machinery, and then thrown out onto
the ground. He was alone in the room
at the time, but his cries brought the
wOrkmen in the other rooms to his
assistance. His right leg was mangled
and the left leg crushed and fractured
He was also injured internally The
injured man was rushed to the hbsDi-
tai where the mangled limb was am
putated but he died from the injuries
u hours after the accident, at about
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Aldrich was about &c years old. He
had been connected with the cement
company for Is months as engineer
He came to Ell Paso from Colorado. He
had resided at the home of c. T. Nagie
7OS Lee street. Surviving him are his
father, a very aged man, living in San
Diego California, a sister, Mrs Fdna
Smith, living in Canada, and a brother
Arthur Aldrich, who lives in Kansas
The relatives have been notified of the
accident and the body is being held
awaiting instructions from them in re-
gard to the burial arrangements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
POSTMASTER ALLEGED SHORT,
is FUGITTXE FROM JTsTIl

Goldfield. New, Feb. 16.-E. R. Col
Inns, for eight years postmaster at
Goldfield, New is a fugitive from JUS
short in his accounts A federal war
rant charging him with embezzling the
specific sum of $500 has been issued
for his arrest
The shortage was discovered by
6,51s ~ - 81 = nc - $3.50
February 4 and since then nothing has
been heard from him.
Mr. Means discovered a postoffice
shortage Of $500 on January Is. This
sum was made good by relatives Of
Collins Hearing that the postmaster
had fled, Means returned and swore
out a warrant at Reno.