davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-14

Ponce, 13.-Hoy Sc encontraba en- esta
ciudad el senior Eurfpides Silva, alcal-
de de Cabo Rojo.-Ha fallecido en- ell
barrio Machuelo Abajo de este termino,
la apreciable sefora Carmen Ortiz
Sanchez.-Anoche reuni6ronse los anti
guos jugadores del team de aseball Ro-
daS y despues de un gran debate for
maron de nuevo ell team que en- breve
empezara a practicar senores En-
rique Santiago y Pablo Torres Martf-
nez de esta ciudad, han constituido
una agencia de publicaciones que en-
tendera en- la representation, reparto
Y cobro de toda clase de peri6dicos V
revistas de la isla del extraniero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-14

81 desea I'd. huevos pasados por
aqua que sean frescos, vaya
LA CAFETERIA.
San Jose g. San Juan P R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-14

edena eu.cu~
sa esudad AHA dc New
d sonocimene dc h
q 10 Bxdgs Street, nosh haremos cargo del
TRASBORDO NUEvA YORK
On eonraze coin6n
x&mos nosotros quespagar por cuenta
MR.. NJ SUCHl MANAGER Mue1e No San Iuan Eslg naR =
AGENTES EN PUERTO RICO, r.,xe... ga
Aguadna q Co
~~s~SusA ras@n Aopes Co. Fajardo Huos
AlvarexA
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-14

c'entos de edieos recetan PAM
ain para el PaIUdjNmO con los mrjO-
res resultados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-14

eam-s ataca cOmhate pl Pain
dfSmO eXpui sandO los parasi de la
sangre. No contiene quinina. Els ino-
fensiva.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
Ordinance No. IL

m IT ORDAINED 10y the Village
Trustee, ut tn, Village ct Columbus
section /. That trHn and after the
ra,savc of this ordinSncc 1t shall
h unlawful too any r rson. lsrsons
nrm or corporation. either hy hem
selves their agent, ~ ,cmployees,h.
barter. sell ~ yNchansy or ~ oher To
barter. ,,JI ur yNchans ~ To- cngag'
~ a. bl,ii =, ot ,'lljng ans AsplrlL.
Gus. mall. vinuus or other %intovical'
ns.Iiquor Vi'hiu the cnrpnrate- limits
uf tho Nillag, ct columbus y. M..-
section > rni> action shall not
apply 20 .phy ,~iciaus or wgisler-.
pharmacist, who. shall hayescompiied
With the Law governing 'hc sal, Of
.tuuor for medicinal purposes 10y
luym.
~yvl,uu g. ANY person. parsons
urm 90 corporation violating any "'
rhy provisions of TINS ordinance shaI.
- uysussd guilty of a mlsdvmo~nor
,ud ~ conviction shall a. punish
yt p, imprisonment o, specified 10 H.,
lat, Jaw, ',t such violation
~.ruus SO. urinal-., or parts
.a u.Iuauv, 1871 y'H'ie. u.rAIth ar
trph 10. ar.-gu,si
W 10 tlruo> .>layor
'I|f~f.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
NJ q, n the sized

4. I4rdHu cat said 90 relish leeds
O, pas.-, chocolate b~'acEberries TO
matos, g she'll, and even 1cod az
yar-rs ou 'hs Z general feline Ssh and
meat diet rg. m.u, q .aud.adl has
credited Der Da. E.. oven rr sa'
holrc taste whom f.- ..d-.r -. 'r
think De- missed thing.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

-.,rao, y NJ, \pr4 % 1914

ll~ lrsg>, y M NpFA % 1917
\uay 81, .-,,r. -..,a ,aa' ,uai.,
&. Nasa,'d ui columbus, M Vho
on March H. 1911 made homestead
entry. 40 J6sol, ior y wv. -~ :
S,SW;. section 5 township - :
ran.y : ". y II p. meridian. ha,
aled nnl.c. 81 M ai.on 10 ulase ana.
thru year proot, - establish claim
10 the land ahoy, DISC ribed. before
W. {. Hoover. {. : COMMISSIONS,
a. Columbus y. NJ on "a, 2sh cay
OF May, 1914.
Claimant names D, witness
Frank r. Balm. Of Columbus y ".
Symoure &. P.crcr,
l. +. fucker. 90
William T. DIXon
JOSE GONZALES, Register
4-lu s.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

Bull Service Thoroughbred
Black Jersey huIl-C l. Hal.
TnCk. pm
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

Fuurrdrrsr. QUALITIES sr' ~ sesssd
~ '.- Et.- T.-'r no spain u hard
ems and psrrINss tire sand OF D's bed
and 70 .'.r, n 1s 'r 'ae stream and
aN-h's ur0r another. b.. A i"N months
tho 90. .. a.a '-rC-o Cus stone
FTsr .a.,Hr 80 % n. arsrs
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

John O>h.r. q farmer ul this
community, len for Douglas M,
rr>' ot the week wlr'rr hr went
Z" >''.N "up.OyUeu' m N. mines
near ,ns, place. H. VIII Is.r
hap> De- absent .or several
weeks
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
Leraeas Sewage

London sewage IA. 10 main dram.
age out falls .s-s.s au1 '-osr"ss
the svsraE. +7.IE quar- IS dealt Hi'h
Il about go rs eHH gz.a-s 0hila 'h'
tcta, qgar'f. % slG3C' COZ ects al
PARKING and 'rsress 3 uor thai
..in ae' tons
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

urf,... .,ti.,.r -" iri.u arc main
q c, t,.u. ,t,.a hut th'ir or sr Is
lost in sUtlqui
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10
p,i,,,r for Poets.

" tradiu. Stamps we're given WIN
a works " th. poets mors women
would nus them
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-04-10

For sale Decided and 81 a
bargain; plenty ~ water 'o~ lrri.
EIIIon al - feet F. Ia. tjgu
lar~ >,y " d Close or w.i,. W
Il. tIcu,nG, Hcnryetta, OKLA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH THE INDIANS?

What's the matter with Carlisle?'' is the big football question of the year, and even Glen Warner, the great coach of the Indian eleven, seems un- able to make answer.
 Not in years has any Carlisle team made as poOor an early season show ing as has Warmers 1914 outfit. Car lisle always has had a team that took rank with the greatest in the country.
 The Carlisle teams of the past crushed the smaller colleges and of ten played the biggest and strongest either to a standstill or went further and gave them beating.
 But this year it is different. Car lisle was beaten soundly in all of it's first six games, and against the type of foes thas Carlisle would have con- sidered "easy meat" in the other years. In it's first seven games Car lisle scored only iz points, an average of less than one touchdown an hour
 The Carlisle team of 1913 scored al most as many points against the great Dartmouth eleven in one game as has the 1914 eleven in seven games this year against foes that are consid- cred weddings in comparison with Dartmouth.
 The strangest part of the Carlisle reversal is the fact that the Carlisle team of 1914 at the outset of the season looked to be just about as good as the 1913 eleven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
HIGH PRAISE FOR
 MIR. M0RGENTHAU
U. $. Minister Protected French and British from
 Turks at Constantinople.

London, Nov. 14.-Despatches from Turkey received here today are full of praise for the way in which Henry Morgenthau, United Staes embassa- dor, protected the French and British in leaving at the outbreak of war be tween the Ottomans and the allies
 The staffs of the British and French embassies arrived at the Constanti- nople railway station to find q hos til crowd present, while the Turkish minister of the interior had failed to Supply the special train promised for the refugees outside the official stairs. Only MT. Morgenthaus indig- n'ant protests and the presence O.! Turkish troops prevented an outraga. Members Of his staff received orders from the American ambassador to move among the waiting refugees and tell them their deparnrc would be arranged the next day.
 The following day Mr. Morgenthau took hold of the situation in an ad- mirable manne. ard insisted in ;he strongest way on the English and French being permitted to save. He overcame all obstacles and obtaine the necessary authority 70 start the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
FOOT AND MOUTH
 DISEASE DANGERS
Federal Bureau Says There Is Little Danger to Human
 Life from Cattle Epidemic.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The anxiety that has been expressed in several quarters ir regard to the effect upon hlusman health of the present out break of the t-and-mouth disease is regarde.. by government authori ties as somewhat exaggerated. The most common fear is that the milk supply might become contaminated, but in view of the precautions that the local authorities in the infected areas are very generally taking, there is comparatively little danger of this. Milk from infected farms is not per- mitted to be shipped at all. The only danger is, therefore, that before the disease has manifested itself some infected milk might reach the market. For this reason, experts in the United States department of agriculture recommend pasteurization. As mat ter of fact, however, pasteurization is recommended by the department any way for all milk that is not very high grade and from tuberculin tested COWS.
 It has been demonstrated by ex- periments which have been made in Denmark and Germany that pasteuri- zation will serve as safeguard against contagion from the foot-and- mouth disease just as readily as it does against typhoid fever, but in any event it must be thoroughly done-the milk must be heated to 145 degrees Fahrenheit and held at this tempera- ture for 30 minutes.
 In this country the foot -and-mouth disease has been so rare that there are few recorded cases of it's trans mission to human being. In 1902 a few cases were reported in New Eng land. and in 1908 in a few instances eruptions were found in the mouths of children which were believed to have been caused by contaminated milk. In both of these outbreaks, the sale of milk was stopped as soon as the disease was found among the cattle. As long, therefore, as the disease can be confined by rigid quarantine to cer- tain specified areas, the danger from this source is very small.
 The disease, in short, is dangerous because of the loss that it occasions to property, and not because of it's effects upon the health of mankind At present all infected herds are be- ing slaughtered as soon as they are discovered, the carcasses buried, and the premises thoroughly disinfected. Until all danger of infection has been removed in this way, the local author ities quarantine the milk.
 I'M, 1yich nrAHl1f- tions are recommended to use pasteur- ized milk, but as has already been said, the recommendation holds true whether or not there is any fear oi the foot-and-mouth disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
OF
 SCARLET FEVER
United States Health Ser vice Shows How to Com
 bat Spread of Disease.

The great increase in the num0er of cases of scarlet fever which al- ways accompanies the opening O. the schools in the fall has caused the United States public health servi:e .o issue at this time bulletin on this serious disease of childhood.
 While the way in which 3car'ei fever is spread and it's preven+'or are well known to health officers and physicians, the general public usually neglects to take those precautions which would diminish and prevent this disease so fatal to young chil- dren.
 The contagion of scarlet fever. is spread principally from the dis charges of the nose and throat, and the acts responsible for the trans mission of the disease from the slch to the we'll, are those which are com mon in our everyday life, particIl- arly among children; namely, kissing the use of the common drinking cur and common towel, placing 'n the mouth articles such as lead pencils candy, apples, and the like, whlc1 have been previously placed in the mouth or infected with the nose and throat discharges of persons suffer. ing from scarlet fever, or by heinz sprayed with such discharges in :he act of being "coughed at or "sn sezed at."
 "We possess no specific remedies against scarlet fever" says the nu!- letin. The disease once contracted must run it's course. The ch.af ef. forts for it's control, therefore. mns1 be directed towards it's prevention The most important means for gre. venting scaret fever consist first. ir the early recognition of the eases a; they occur, and second, in a thorough isolation of those who are sick. The important thing to remember is that Ia child. sick with scarlet fever who is thoroughly isolated. does no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
MILHENNEY WOULD
 SPEND $225,0O0 HERE
Ower of Louisiana Salt Mines Anx- iOus to Establish Public Game
 Preserve in State.

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-Louisiana has just fallen heir to tract of S5,- 900 acres of land and lake to be added ito it's now most wonderful wild fowl refuge in the world. Re- peated offers and pleas have been made to Arkansas to accept a $225,. 900 gift and a proposition from B. A. McIlh eny of Avery Island, La., 10 establish in this state similar wild fowl refuge. but the legislature has consistently refused to enact laws for the protection of the valuable birds that would naturally increase and be distributed throughout the state
 Four years ago MT. McIlhenny came to Arkansas and assured members of the legislature that if they would en- act suitable laws to protect the wild life of the state, he would guaran- ee within sixty days from the pas sage of such a bill to invest not less than $200,O00 in suitable lands and would stock the preserves with such birds as are of value to the agricui- tural interests. The only considera- tion was that the state should forever preserve this tract as resting and breeding place for birds, in which event it would be deeded to the state free from cost
 The overflow from this preserve would have kept the state stocked with the most valuable wild fowl, and by the destruction of the insect pests millions of dollars would have been saved to the farmers. Arkansas has several large tracts of land and water suitable for this purpose, own ed by nonresident clubs, whose only object is to prevent the killing of wild life by other than their own mem bers. They even hunt outside their own lands, and to show their utter disregard for Arkansas laws, bring suitcases and trunks and carry be- yond the state line thousands of ducks, quail, deer, and other game. The farmers of Arkansas are posi- li ing their lands and making every cf- | fort to protect the bird life of Arkan- sas. while men from other states which prohibit the citizens of Ar kansas from going into those states to hunt and destroy their game, come | in great number and kill and destroy our game in every conceivable man. ner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

transmit the disease. This isolation period of six weeks or longer ,t the mucous membrances of the nose and throat are not thoroughly healed by that time. Safe and thorough i.oia- ton in the home, however, is rather difficult to accomplish and is usual. ly impossible in over-croWded civ districts.
 Our chief reliance, therefore for public control of scarlet fever ties first in the provision for ade luate contagious disease Hospitals where all the measures for Fhe isolation of scarlet fever can be bropery carried out; second, in the prompt reportlns hy physicians of scarlet fever eases, third, in providing a sufficient num- Der of inspectors and visiting rrses in health departments for the pur- pose of visiting the homes where scarlet fever cases occur and SC alng that proper sanitary precautions in regard to isolation are observed; and fourth, adequate systems of m madical supervision of school ! children; the abolition of the common drinkire cup, the common towel, the common salte a-l lead pencil in all our schoolse. Willie the habit of pu-.ing things in the mouth E instinctivn in childen, parents shou4 Id early teach their childre nthat tie only hing that properly belongf.in the mouth are food and drink. sThe danger of such practices as of putting pen .,'s coins and the like in the mouth cx- changing bites of candy ana apple; among children, and similar practices should be one of the first features c. the child's education."s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
have done to make this department at the fair a success.

have done to make this department at the fair a success.
 One of the largest days of the we K will be Friday, when the greatest crowd that ever left Little Rock will come from the Capital City to cele- brate Little Rock Day. The .Autc- mobile club will send over 100 cars many of them to compete in the races on the following day Both the Chamber of Commerce and the Board Of Trade, together with city and county officials of Little Rock will be on hand on that day.
 There is another great feature thai will take, place the same day. It is the announcing of the winners of the Better Baby Health Contest" one of the great human interest factors of the big exposition. Arkansas has Sent a juvenile army of contestants. In fact, it is believed there will be more babies entered in this contest than was tine case last year. Those having in charge this feature have al- ready appealed to physicians in Lit tie Rock to come to Hot Springs and assist in the examination of the "klddies,' who are coming from every county in the state.
 Saturday Governor Hays and mem- bers of the Arkansas Panama-Pac- fife Exposition will hold special exer- cises in the grand stand, at which time it is expected that it will be generally known what exhibits will be sent to worlds fair. The auto mobile races on this day will be under the auspices of the Little Rock Auto mobile club.
 Another department of the State Fair that will attract considerable at- tention is the increased exhibit of the Girls Canning and the Boys Corn club, which will occupy one entire portico of the main exposition build ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Germans Seek Commodities.

Geneva, Nov. 14.--It has been re- ported by reliable sources that Ger man agents are trying to buy lead copper, leather, canned goods and motors, for both aeroplanes and sub marines, in Switzerland and Italy, and are offering high prices fer these commodities. Both countries men, toned have alreary prohibited the ex- portation of some of these articles and further measures are bein, adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
NEGRO KILLS BOSS.
One Bullet Striking A. L. Lowe First
 Goes Through Watch.

Mariana, Ark, Nov. 13.-A Law renee Lowe, P years of age, was sho- and instantly killed by n,sra. Frank Rivers, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The negro escaped. The killing took place on the Gamer riun- tation. It seems that Lowe was Ill charge of a gang of negroes gather ing corn, when Rivers announced his intention of quitting for the day. In the quarrel that followed, Rivers emptied his pistol. two bullets s .-ik- ing Lowe. One passed through the young man watch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

the 13,000 pens, 725 chutes and 9 miles of water troughs. This is the first time since it's opening in 1865 that the Chicago stock yards have been closed. The order to close af- fecteG all yards in Illinois, and also those in the states of New York, Indiana, Wisconsin, Penn sylvania, and interstate shipments of cattle, sheep and swine were abso lutely prohibited from those states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
NURSE KILLS BREWER.
Otto KOehler of San AntOniO Shot
 When he Visits Girls Apartments

San Aantonio, Texas, Nov. 14 Miss Emma Burgemister is held her: in connection with the death of C.to Koehler, millionaire president of ihe San Antonio Brewing company. -hot to death last night in the room oc- eupied by Miss Buregmister, train cd nurse, and another young woman. Miss Burgemister is suffering from a wound on the arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
|h;h;tio11 This Year Will
 Feel Any Previous Elf forts of Association.
Tvs TO OPEN EXHIBIT
sday "Moose Day." and Thursday |,enated as "Pine Bluff Day."
 Ehon Mayor Bloom Will Lead Delegation to Springs.

t Springs, Nov, 14.-Featurad the prize-wining exhibits of ! |ty fairs, augmented by a larger |her of live stock entries of all
 s of blue ribbon animals, with ' department reflecting the
 of the state in it's products an'!
 brces, the ninth annual Arkan- State Fair will welcome the peo- |of this commonwealth with an
 y of exhibits in greater num- and of better quality than has before been gathered together in history of the State Fair associa- ben the gates of the big Oaklawn
 ], where the exposition will be Ed and held forth all of next !, are thrown open Monday morn patrons of the State Fair will an opportunity of looking upon ] of the exhibits that are certain bnstitute the display that will be from Arkansas to tho Pa1ama- fic International exposition, and the fact that Arkansas is mak- |such great preparations to :e represented at the wonderful that will gree the people of al tries in the Golden Gate state year, that the success of the Fair was assured.
 (e State Fair will be opened in morning by Governor George W. :. The cost of this exposition \ upon the citizens of Hot Springs.
 subscribed over $10,O0O to make success. The premiums this
 are larger than ever before and
 has assured a larger number of bits.
 lother feature of the opening day
 be the running of "The Arkan- Derby" This is conceded to be most important horse race the D has seen this season, due to fact that many Grand Circuit es have been entered.
 lesday has bee given over to and state fraternal organizat- and members of the Loyal r of Moose, Fraternal Order Of les, the Knights of Fythias, Fhts of Columbus and other sec societies are expected to turn out arge numbers and compete for prizes that have been offered. ! and visiting labor organizations also be on hand that day, with Al speakers for the occasion, members of the Farmers union
 Arkansas Confederate veterans also looked for in large numbers. David o. Dodd Memorial associa- Will also hold special exercises tuesday in honor of the Arkansas
 who, during the civil war, was are dand shot as a spy. There s ovement throughout the state to : suitable memorial in honor of lad: and the David 0. Dodd Mem association has been given a ial booth in the exposition build
 where funds for the memorial
 be collected during the State Wednesday Arkansas Women's rage association will hold forth
 the vote-for- women campaign
 receive a big boost. Not only the women interested in thi; ement taken one of the choice 'lons in the main building, but
 VIII, it is said, bring to Hot ngs some of their most noted 'kers for this occasion.
 ayor Simon Bloom, of Pine Bluff 'ner wit hthe Chamber of Com ce of that city, will head a big eatlon to the State Fair thursday U Pine Bluff Day" will be cele. ~. Children uder 12 years o1
 VIII also be admitted free or
 gay and their attention will ot fiaiiy directed to the educationa DN and what thn nountrv school,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Chinese Factions Unite.

New York, Nov. HAS the war area in the Orient spreads about the Chinese republic reports arrive which indicate that Ch'aa is heinz rapidly unified and strengthened by a wave of patriotism for the new government. It would appear that China is gathering her forces to re- sist the menace of the world war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
WRIGHTS RECORD
 AS GOOD AS MACk'S
Mir. McGillicudy Not Only Manager to Win Six Championships In
 Baseball.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The claim that Connie Mack is the only mana ger to win six championships is dis puted. Harry Wright won pennants for Boston in the National associa- tion in 1872, 1873, 1S7, and 1875, and for Boston in the National league in 1877 and 1878.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15
Packers May Resume Work.

: Chicago, IT,, Nov. 14.-lt is ex-
 pected that the Union Stock Yards
 will be opened Monday after being closed ten days on account of the epidemic of foot and mouth diseass.
 The work of disinfecting the yards has been completed. Eight hundred men have been employed in cleansing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

refugees away. MT. Morg5ntfau plac. ed the British wno wanted to leave Constantinople under al obligation which they are not likely to forget. His staff also Iabored with willing ness and sympathy. The French school and hospital authorities are especially grateful to MT. Morgen- tha1 for hoisting the American flag over the French hospital at Constan- tinople to insure it's safety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-15

This laundry IS sanitary. By our process the clothes returned to you ere cleaner and moro hygienic than 1t is i ossible to obsain by the usual home washing. American Excelsior Laundry G. II