davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-20
PETICIONES.

Su1SutCo
PETICIONES.
La Directiva de la Liga Progresista
de Ponce, recomendando Sc brinde q
don Andres Agostini la cooperac.0r
material que solicita de FL Pueblo del
de Puerto Rico, por entender que con
clio Sc haria una obra de justicia que
redundarla en- provecho de los intere-
ses industriales agricolas del pals.
III Alcalde de Maunabo, solicitan1ol
Sc asiene por ell Gobierno insular, ur
cr6dito de dos mil dollars para ayud1r
4 la construction en- aquella locaGdad, j.,
de IN cdifcio de concrete para car1i
ceria.
Oscar Alvarez. de Caguas, y dieciseis
frmantes mas, industriales en- el ramo
de cigarros elaborados, .encareciendo
sea rebaiado el impuesto sobre cigarros
"Millar."
Francisco Solano Blanco, de Maya
gjiez, solicitando Sc le indemnice por|
nueve dias de trabajo que perdi6 SIR
viendo de testigo en- el asunto del des-
carrilamiento del tren correo, ocurri-
do en- de Mayo de 1910.
MIGUEL Flores Lopez, de Vega Alta,
felicitando a la Camara por haber
aprobado ell proyecto de ley aboliendo
Ia pena de muerte, sohcitando no Sc
enmiende la Ley del Cierre actual y Sc
apruebe una Ley autorizando la rina
De Gallos
Pedro P. Vazquez, de San Juan, re
comendando sea aprobada una ley pro
hibiendo las bancas alemanas en- los h.
p6dromos.
Fl Alcalde Municipal de Naguabe,
recomendando sea enmendada la Ley
Municipal en- ciertos extremes que Sc
iiala.
FL Conceio Municipal de Maunabo
solioitando authorization para disponer
del soArante efectivo en- ell presupues-
to de 1912 1913, para construction
de una carniceria
II Conceio Municipal de Quebradi-
las, soIicitando ayuda para poder sos
tener I'm m6dico en- aquel pueblo.
Fl Concejo Municipal de Aibonito,
adhiri6ndose a una ordenanza votada
por el de Cabo Rojo solicitando Sc en-
miende Ia Ley de Sanidad, en- ell senti-
do de devolyer a los Municipios ese ser
vicio.
FL Concejo Municipal de Guayama
adhiriGndose 4 la ordenanza del de Ca.
BIO Roio, solicitando que ell servicio le
sanidad vuelva los Municipios.
Fl Presidente de la Camara de Co
marcio de Puerto Rico, remitiendo CO.
pia del alegato y proyecto de tarifos
municinalcs presentado por dieha CT
mara Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda.
a ,Tunta Fscolar de Salinas, soli.i
tando Sc asigne en- presupuesto can't
dad sufciente para que contin1e q
curse normal de Ponce.
INFORMFS DE COMISIONES
PERMANENTES.
la de Corporaciones Municipales re
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-20

Por la de Su titulo fueron considera
dos los 2. de la C. 76.-Por los Sres
Martinez Davila, Suliveres, y PuJal>
ICarlo.-Para autorizar al Mmlciplo d
Yabucoa para invertir en- obras publ.
cas- municipales ell 25 por 100 del So
brante del ejercicio anterior de 1912
1913.
P. de la C. 77.-Por los Sres Fer
nandez Garcia Martinez Davila.-Pa-
ra enmendar la Secci6n 5 de la Ley
para impedir la crueladad para con los
animales, aprobada en- MARIO /, 1912.
P. de la C. '79.-Por ell Sr. Diaz Ma
varro.-Para autorizar pleitos contra
III Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
En- segunda lectura tambi6n Sc con
sideraron, por la de su titulo, los cor
sideradoS en- primera en- la session an
terror
EN- TERCERA LECTURA.
Fueron aprobados ell P. de la c. ~
autorizand0 al comisionado del Int :
rior para socorrer Pedro MARTINEZ de
los danos que sufriera (ochenta d6la
res con motive de un incendio causa
do por las chispas de un cilindro de va
por perteneciente al gobierno insular
y el P de la c. 90 que publicamos aver.
Quedaron sobre la mesa, para votar-
Sc en- tercera lectura cuando Sc solicit 4
el p. de la C, 81 la r. C. de la G.. T.
COMUNICACIONES.
Sc lcyeron una del Tesorero de Puer-
to Rico remitiendo ciertos datos solci
tados por ell senor Fernandez Garcia ::
Y otra del secretario del Consejo Eie-
cutivo infOrmando que este no habia
aceptado las enmiendas introducidaS
por la Camara el c. B. !, soicitand0
y nombrando para elias (
Ilos senores Richardson Y Barbosa.
La Camara acord0 acceder d las con
ferencias anunciando el Speaker O. ho,
nombrara los delegados que han de re-
presentarla.
Sc empez6 a discutir en- comisi6n t.
tal el suStitutO al p. de la G. 6. sobre
ferrocarriles secundarios prolongan
dose la discussion hasta las seis media
de la tarde, hora en- que Sc levant6 IA
.comisi6n total informando que eel pro
yecto de ley progresa"
La session de la Camara Sc levant0
hasta aver tarde las tres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-20
Camara de Delegados


Empez6 a las cuatro y cuarto con
veinte y un delegados.
Aprobada ell acta de la session ante
rior, ell secretario do cuenta de las 81
guientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-20
Formulario Practice

Formulario Practice
de
: -(Terap6utioa Y de Farmacologfa
Dujardin- Beaumetz
en- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTILE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-20
INFORMFS DE COMISIONES
PERMANENTES.

Ia de Corporaciones Municipales re
comend6 la aprobaci6n sin enmi6ndas
he los P. de la G. As y 65, y con en-
miordas, de los p de Ia G. So 81.
Tia da Toeislaci6n present6 IN sus-
tituto al G. p. 26 inform6 con en-
miendas el P. de la G. IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05
LOAN WANTED.

AGENTS 10 sell guaranteed nom
breakable gas nantes, wholesale
and retail, on salary and commission:
send liz for samples and particulars.
Wisconsin Gas Mantle and Fixture
Co., Box 5S4 Milwaukee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

NO ICE TO ARCH TECTS.
by virtue Of the power and an
thority vested in us by Chapter 220
Of the Session Laws Of the 1913
| Legislature Of the state of okla
homa
| We, the undersigned, members ef
the state Capitol Commission give
notice to the public that any archi-
tect desiring appointment from us as
official architect or who desires 10
prepare plans and specifications and
to supervise the construction OF a
Capitol Building for the state Vt
Oklahoma, shall file with us his ap-
plilation for the same. not later than
the 20th day Of February, A. D., 1917.
That said application VIII receive
the dGe consideration aud be acted
npon promptly and each applicant
notified Of the results.
Amy architect es firm Of architects
desiring to make application for sad
employment are hereby notified rnin
application must be filed with the
Commission prior 10 that dae. No
application Will be considered unless
evidence uf qualifications Ilineaa ANA
ample facilities for handling the WORK
promptly are submitted to the Com
mission. THE Commission requests
tbat All communications relating tol
any application be flied IN @ritine.
lgy order 81 the state Capitol Com
this the 18th day Of nnuary,
\ D., 1871,
W. y. ANTHONY |
p. ]. GOuInlNG,
s. A. DOUGLASS
(SEAL)
Attest T.. w GIST,
Acting Secretary
Leader Want ADS bring results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

WANTED -Men to learn the barber
trade. Thousands have become
successful shop owners by our sys-
tenn and send to us for BARRIERS. Pre-
pare now. No limit to term. Tools
ticulars mailed free. Moler Barber
College. Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05
TIE duTHRE DAILY header THuRspAY FEBRuARY 3 1a14
WAN I 5
CLASSIFIED
LAND EoR SALE.

N0R RENT OR sAI<F.-5, 600 to $4,000
acres, ideal, year around grazing
lands for cattle land hoas, good graz
ing and pure water in abundance the
safest most healtbtul and biggest
money making grazing proposition in
America. II Interested, state acreage
YOU could use. whether you would hug
the lands or rent, reference and fun
Address Land Commits
sioner Live Oak, Perry and Gulf
Railroad Co. Live Oak. Florida
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

MEN-iMy illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how teach the bal Jer trade
In short term. mailed free. Write
MOler College. Kansas City, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

WANTED--A few reputable men or
ladies to work in Guthrie. Good
Fay to right parties, Apply o J. r
Ross, 121 East Cleveland p. O..
Address Box 2S6, Guthrie. phone 927.
Call between and a. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

CHS o. Gntlrie. County or Logan,
Alate Of oklahoma on Wednesday tho
eleventh day Of February. nineteen
and fourteen, at twelve
o'clock noon, for the following pur-
poses.
I. 70 elect directors for the en-
suing year
Z. TO transact such other business
as may properly come before
the stockholders.
f. =. WESTERVF1.T,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

First published in The Guthrie Dait,
Leader January Is. ma
PIONEER TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Notice OF annual meeting of the
stockholders.
Guthrie, okla,, Ian a. 1914
To the Stockholders Of the Pioneer
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany
Yoa are hereby notified that Tue
annual meeting cf the stockholders of
this company will be held In the
principal office Of the company in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-05

{First published IN The Guthrie Dali
Leader Jan. Il. l9l4J
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Will SON BACKS UP
PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR

President Wilson indicated today that
he was prepared to back up Governor
General Harrison, of the Philippines, In
the conflict Of authority with Clinton L.
Riggs of Baltimore; Secretary Of Com
merce, and police in the Philippine COM
mission.
Although the President declared he
had taken no official cognizance lof the
controversy arising between the two
men over the question of supreme juris-
diction over the Philippine constabulary
the President understands that no con-
trOversy existed, except such rs would
naturally arise between members OF a
body Of this kind.
Such controversies, he added, must be
decided by the superior in authority.
thus indicating that he was not c's-
posed to go beyond the position assumed
by Governor General Harrison and the
Secretary Of War.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Wrinkles Disappear
As If By Magic

Tn the removal Of wrinkles. ! have
discarded cosmetics entirely" writes
Nine Corsan, the celebrated Partisan
beauty expert. '"rhe results they pro-
duce are deceptive and never perma-
nenr Massaging is only partially sue
cessful and it's too slow a method.
i've never seen anything work such
wonders as a simple. harmless solution
any woman can prepare and use at home
without the least trouble. A half pint
Of which hazel Snd an ounce Of good
powdered saxolite. are all you'll need.
Mix the two and apply this refreshing
solution to your face daily. The effect
Is Observation-Disclosures The skin
becomes firmer. 'tlghter'-every wrinkle
and sag is affected You feel so refresh
ed after using the wash; you look re-
freshed, too: soon you will look ten
years younger" WOrld.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Rural Uplift Keynote
Of Institute Sessions

The program for Farmers Institute
Workers this afternoon is made up Of
addresses by the women who are doing
systematic work toward rural uplift.
Mrs. Mary z. Dillard, of Lynchburg.
Va: Miss Anna Barrows, Of New York.
and Miss Winifred J. Robinson, New
ark, Del.
Some of the well-known figures among
the Farmers Institute Workers are De-
ward Van Alstyne. of New York: Prof.
Charles H. Tuck. of Cornell: L. r. Taft.
of Michigan: A. L. Martin. of Pennsyl-
vania. and II. II. Stoner. ot South Da-
kota.
Probably one of the unusual phases Of
the institute work will be explained
tonight by Mrs. Q. S. Morgan. of Co
lumbia.
The .'ancient mission of minstrelsy put
into modern garb,' it is called, on Mrs.
Morgan and her sister. Miss s. B. Huff,
who travel through the country towns
Of New York preaching the doctrine OF
song.
Mrs. Morgan will talk tonight on the
topic. The Songs That Live"
Eighteen university presidents are
gathered at this conference.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
LEWIS SEES MENACE
OF JAPANESE WAR
Illinois Senator Declares Mexi-
co and Panama Will Bring
Clash.

Before the next Presidential election,
the United States will be in the throes
Of foreign war. This belief, set forth
at the White House this morning by
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illi-
nois. Democratic member Of the Foreign
Relations Committee. was intended 4,
show that all the questions which now
concern the political prospects at pres
ent, will be swept aside by the bigge,
problem of a foreign war.
Japan, the Senator believes is fbe
nation which we must watch. From
the Pacific. he believes, this war will
come. Mexico. he thinks will he ths
contributing factor. He declared that
ne did not wish to be regarded rs ar
alarmist. but recalled the fact that I'D
on his return from the safety-at-sea
convention in London last year, he pre-
dicted the coming of tho present world
war. The fires he saw kindled abroad
In preparation for the present conflict
are similar to those which he pre-
tends to see with respect to the foreign
coipppncat,ons ipan OF the next two years.
Lewis. Japan is serving England and
France and Russia in this present war
with a purpose In view. She had al.
ready prepared the way to cake com.
mon cause with China on the cry OF
Asia for the Asiatics.' Remember too
that she has refused to rehew her
treaty relations with us. When the
present war is over she can legitimate
ly demand the aid of her present al.
lies In presuming to enforce US To admit
her people to this country on the sarne
basis as We admit Englishmen, French
men, and Aussians
Il have never been optimistic about
the Mexican situation. All this taIk
about a peaceful adjustment of the
crisis to the south Of US has been mere
flub-dub. Mexico's problem Is too close.
too vital to us. / believe that soon we
shall have to invade that country.
But Japan has interests in Mexico.
She has large settlements there. for
there has been no exclusion of her citt-
zens from that country. She owes. on
the other hand, no obligations 20 us.
DO not wish to predict too strongly
what I fear. but would II not be rea-
sonable for Japan to take sides with
any Of our foes?
''The building Of the Panama canal
opened the door to our new world' COM
ing their solution. The world will in
same terms with us. Sooner or later
we must restrict that use. There again
the clash of interests is imminent.
1.-THE next Presidential election will
not be carried on the question of
trusts, or currency, or the tariff, but
on the basis Of far graver problem"
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

by tho department. Among the exped-
ents planned is placing tho whole blue
blooded herd on an island in Lake Michi-
gan, to prevent carriage Of Infection.
Meat Prices Unchanged.
Any boost In prices by butchers or
packets IL utterly unwarranted, accord
ing to department heads. Storage sup
plies of meat have not been curtailed.
Much meat recently slaughtered Is
green and unfit for consumption for
some little time. anyway, 1t was point
ed out. In fact. the Federal experts
believe the supply Of livestock Tor
slaughter should increase, rather than
diminish, because Of the epidemic. I'M
pelling stock growers to send their stock
to market to avoid possible infection
Of their herds.
Reports from field agents in the IN
fected states today were more encour-
aging. From Michigan, illinois,, ana
Indiana the Bureau of Animal INDUSTRY
and State health department operatives
reported no apparent increase In the
number of cases under survelhance;
chief Melvin, of the Bureau Of Amman
INDUSTRY, stated that great difficulty is
being experienced in spreading out
the comparatively small staf OF the
bureau over the infected area
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
ARE YOU SNffz|NG2
HAVE YOU A COLD!
FEELING ALL STOPPED UP!
HEAD THROBR!N6l

Then here is the best way to stop
all of these disagreeable symptoms
Get a 25c box of KERN > COLD
KAPS' at any druggist and after you
have taken 5 or doses, your troubles
will vanish-but the wonderful part is
that while you are taking them there is
NO buzzing In the head, ringing in the
ears or other distressing symptoms like
those cause when you take quinine
or remedies containing quinine-
for "KERN'S COLD KAPS'' do NOT
contain quinine in any form.
They are also unexcelled for constt-
patton, acs freely on the liver and do
not grippe.
..KERN'S COLD KAPS,, 25c Box.
-AHvf .
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
GERMANS REPULSED,
BUT BATTLE RACES
Terrific Fighting Extends From
Armentieres to Sea-French
Are Gaining.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
sledges. The cavalry is reported to
have pierced the left German flank
at Konin.
The line of entrencfments. erected
by the Germans from CZenstochowa
to Cracow and Kalisz are declared to
have been abandoned. These trenches
are partially constructed of concrete
and it was expected that along this
line, the forces of the Kaiser would
make determined stand.
Russian ;; SavalT}y is reported ed. within in
assumed here that this force is COM
paratively small and Is probably COM
posed Of skirmishers, working south
ward from the vicinity of Czensto-
chowa.
Goldap. one of the first points to
be taken on the first Russian invasion
is again in the hands of Russians
The advance guard. rushing through
Posen province is declared to be ap-
preaching Thorn. the southermost
fortress of the Nistula defenses.
The great estates of the Kaiser ani
the German nobility will again prob
ably serve as backgrounds for the
advancing Russians and the retreat
ing Germans contesting their march
upon their native soil.
The following communication from the
Russian general staff was issued last
night:
"On the east Prussian frontier fight
ing continues. The Russian troops ad-
vanced and stopped the movement of
railway trains of the enemy near the
station Of Soldau (east Prussia).
Beyond the Vistula the Germans have
withdrawn from Wloclawek to NiesZu
ma and from Konin to Shepey (Slupce).
"On the roads to Cracow we are con-
tinuing to push back the rear guards
of the Austrians.
South of Prezmysl November Z, we
captured 1000 prisoners and a number
of cannon.
"On the coast Of the Caucasus. No
vember and Z. cruisers of the enemy
made their appearance"
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
TV|EWS
CAPITAL OF FUTURE
Paintings Showing City Under
Mcmillan Plan Exhibited at
the White House.

Washington Of the future, in water
colors. was viewed today by President
Wilson and members Of the Cabinet at
a private exhibition in the Executive
offices Of the White House.
Mounted on easles in the reception
room adjoining the Presidents private
office were twenty OF these paintings
showing various developments of the
Mcmillan plan adopted by the Fine
Arts Commission. They will be sent
shortly to the Panama-Pacitic Exposl-
ton at San Francisco. The President
expressed to Col. w. W. Harts. secre-
tary Of the commission, a desire to see
them before they were shipped away.
Tho central painting shows the full
future development of tho Mcmillan
plan from an imaginary altitude great
er than that Of the Arlington towers. 1t
the general lines established by WASH
ington's first architect. the famous
French landscape artist, L'Infant, but
elaborated upon by Mcmillan. The
principal features, as thus viewed. are
four quadrangles. The first of these
is formed by grand mall, extending
from the Capitol westward to the Monu-
ment. through what Is now the botanf-
cal gardens. Beyond the Monument,
and intercepted by a beautiful lagoon.
parking extends to the site Of the Lin
coin Memorial. now building. Branch
ing Off at right angles from the Monu-
ment on the north side Is stretch Of
parking which ends at the White House,
and running southwark Is q. similar
stretch Of parking ending at the water
front in a site suggested for a men,
orial to the trainers of the Constitution
The smaller paintings represent the
developments proposed for individual
centers. For example. there is shown
a water color Of the Washington Monu-
ment as 1t would look if improved
along the lines indorsed by the COM
mission. Instead Of rising abruptly
from the ground, the shaft would b
approached on all sides by marble steps
The President showed keen interest
in the exhibit. as did all the members
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
URGE FOUNDING OF
NATIONAL COLLEGE
State University Heads Discuss
Fess BiIl-Farm Scientists
Are in Session.
Continued from First Page.)

Society of Animal Production, meeting
in the Willard today.
Attainment OF efficiency in the prob
lens of farm management occupied the
morning sessions today of the Ameri-
can Farm Management Association, In
the new National Museum auditorium.
Following a business meeting. G. f.
Warren. Of Ithaca, n. Y, presented a
paper on efficiency factors and cautions
in their use. K c. Livermore, OF Itha-
ca, gave a paper on method and appli-
claticn of Farm Efficiency Analysis.
The methods used in the study Of
farm MANAGEMENT problems at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin: their relation to
each other. and correlation Of results.
were discussed by H. c. Taylor, of Mad
ison, Wis.
At the afternoon session L. II. God
dard gave a paper on Farm Man
agement Demonstrations" He was fol-
lowed by M. g. Burrtt. of Ithaca, who
told of farm management extension
work in New York.
G. p. Scoville, of Ithaca. n. Y, Will
present a paper on factors in successful
farming and how this information can
be taken to the farmer. H. w. Haw-
thorn will lead the discussion. II. J..
Baker, of Amherst, Mass, will tell Of
the application of farm management
surveys In Massachusetts. and c. 3.
Smith what this meeting teaches In
farm management. The Farm Manage
ment Association will end its sessions
late this afternoon.
Houston To Speak.
The Association Of American AgH-
cultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tions, which is made up Of the prest-
dents of the State agricultural colleges.
directors of the State agricultural ex-
pertinent stations. and the heads of the
agricultural extension divisions Of the
agricultural colleges, as well as repre-
sentatives of the Department OF Agri-
culture and the Bureau of Education,
will begin its twenty-e. ghth annual con-
vention at the New Willard tomorrow.
The program as announced includes
an address by Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston, and the annual address OF tho
president of the association, DR.. A Z.
True, director Of the office of expert
ment stations of the department.
Thursday morning is to be devoted
mainly to a discussion Of the admins
tration of the SmithLever agricultural
extension act. At the evening sestioh
there will be an address on home
Elizabeth Is. Kellogg, OF the University
Of Wisconsin. as well as an address by
John Huston Finley commissioner Of
education of New York.
The morning session on Friday Will
be devoted largely to discussion Of a
bill extending national aid to vocational
education.
On Wednesday and Thursday after
moons there will be meetings with spe-
cial programs Or college work and ad-
ministration, experiment station work,
and extension work.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
SLls yssk, S0Or.r i.

mia as collier. Later the Marko-
MAMMA was sunk by the British.
In the midst of her career of sink
ing British ships the Emden appeared
off Madras. on September %. and
shelled the city. When the guns from
the fortifications opened fire on the
vessel, she eXtinguishel her lights
and disappeared No great damage
was done by the bombardment Of
Madras.
1t is estimated that the Emden
caused a loss of $10,000,000 to the
allied powers by the destruction and
capture of vessels, not including the
loss of trades Protests came from
Bombay to the admiralty, declaring
that trade was being ruined by the
Emden.
The nearest approach to the record
of the Emden has been made by the
German cruiser Karlsruhe, which is
operating in the Atlantic. The Karl
sruhe has sunk twelve British vessels.