davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
August Specials
DRUGS DRUGS

EAIhA oFEClAL Cutlcura Soap, zoe size; our price .lc
soc Cuticura Ointment; our price -. -. -. So. .48c
Jap Rose Soap, 3 bars for .25c
Woodbury's Facial Soap ......... -. -. .........23 c
13c Palm Olive Soap;our cut price 8 for .............. 25c
Quality Wire Hair Brushes; our price ...............,1 9c
First Quality all bristle Hair Brushes; our cut price. 24c
White Vaseline; our price 40
Keep klean Tooth Brushes; our price ...... ......... SAC
Cogates Talcum, regular 25c size; our price for August. lac
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream; our price ...........4 8c
Bic Genuine Fletcher's Castoria; August special at. .29c
soc Genuine California Syrup of Figs; August special .39c
25c Sealed Bottles Genuine Certified Peroxide; cut price Sc
25c Colgates Shaving Stick; our cut price .............18c
25c Colgates Shaving Powder; our cut price .........18 c
25c Colgates Shaving Cream; our cut price ...........18c
l5c Colgates Ribbon Dental Cream; 2 for .............1 8c
25c Menthoatum; our cut price -. -. -. ........ 23c
o0c Mentholatum; our cut price =. -. -. .48c
$1.25 Indian Alarm Clocks; cut price -. -. -. CSC
$125 American Alarm Clocks; our price ..............66 c
D-B Toilet Cream-the best cream made ........ 25c & Soc
Browns Brown Blood Pills purify the blood.
DB Little Liver Pills sold only by us.
DB Kidney Pills are infallible for Backache and Kidney ills.
Fine Linen Writing Paper in boxes .......... 13c; 2 for 25c
Good Envelopes =. - -. &c the bunch
Large wide Ink Writing Tablets at ....... ....4c
Quality Pen Points ........... -. &c the dz.
Sal Hepatica, Listerine and Bromo Settler at. 23c, 48c & CSC
SOC Velvetina Massage Cream; our cut price ...........4 3c
SOC Velvetina Cream; our cut price -. -. .........4 8c
25c Velvetina Shampoo Soap; our cut price ...........2 3c
SOC Vevetina Skin and Freckle Bleach; our cut price. .44c
Armour's Triple Combination - two cakes soap and four-oz.
can Talcum Powder 1.-THE talcum alone is worth 25c) our
u pirVe -. ......zoc
Armour's Hand Soap Paste; our cut price 80. -. -, &c
Genuine Stork CASTLE Soap; cut price &c; for 25c
Try Haywoods Listerated Foot Tablets.
Penslar Tread Easy Foot Powder for tired feet.
Safety Racers of all makes, Strops and Lather Brushes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23
Santa Isabel
Sugar Company


Conforme a 10 que pl-ceptna ell Re
glamento de la Corporation acuerdo
Gle la Junta Directiv2 EN- session de hoy,
sc convoca a Junta General ordinaria de
accionistas para el dia To- de Julio pro
Xlmo Y hora de las dos de la tarde en-
que empezaran las sesiones, que tendran
lugar Ell eI salon de actos del Banco Te-
rritorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico. pa
IA dar cuenta con los siguientes asun-
toS:
Balance y liquidaci6n de cuentas de
la zafra que ACADIA de terminar, cambio
dc oficinas, reduction del n6mero de Di-
rectores, election de la nueva Directi-
va para el pr0ximo ano, y con los demas
asuntos relacionadoS con la Marcia de
la Corporation.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para conoci-
miento de los senores accionistas rogan-
doles la puntuaI asistencia
Gan Juan p r. p de Junio de 1914.
j. H. Cabassa -Secretafio A. $ Anai-
Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23
A A|osSuscTip'oTesylqs

ara la bucna marcia de esta adm.
distraction no admitimos ATLAS de
uscripciones este diario sino desde
u primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
avisaran los dias 30 81, advir-
iendose que las que dieron con pos
erioridad no Sc tomaran en cuenta nj
mrtiran efecto Ell la contabilidad hasta
Il dia ultimo del mes siguiente al en-
rante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23
BIBLIOTECA DE LOS GRANDES
MUSICOS.

>oleccion publicada bajo la direcci6l
del Iiustre compositor Saint saens.
Esta biolioteca da & conocer Ia vida
! aneccotas de los grandes compositol
es. Obras iIustradas con numerosos
rrabalos
Lis1t Ieandel, Mendelssohn. Ross mi,
~ehuaann, Haydn, Bach
\ 60 cyts con franqueo.
3iblioteca Antologica re los Clasicos
de tcdas las Epocas de todos los
paises.
llasf1 ahora hay pubicados:
Fl T'atro Italiano La Novela Alema
"A. 'cSia, Noruega. Prosistas latinos.
nt,. con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

ha dieao naoa sobre u palti,u uiar, sino
que n0mbro Ell su puesto, mterinamen-
te, al doctor Joaquin Martinez Guasp
un reputado galeno. pero que Sc nos
antoja que no puede aceptar en- propie-
dad e cargo, debido 4 que Sc 10 impide
su .cracida clientela
Los que formamos fila en- esta al
truLsta socledad esperamos que sc ulti-
me 10 referente la Clinica, tan nece-
saria para el seryicio de los asociados
Sc han despedido de sus diversas
amistades Ell esta ciudad, las senoritas
Ana Maria, Ketty y America, Barlet-
ta, quienes Ell union de su sonora ma
Dire y demas miembros de la famiia
trasladan su resdencia Filadelfa.
Con la ausencia de esta familia. la
sociedad mayagiiezana pierde una bue-
IA amistad, ell magisterio dos profe-
Soras &c generosidad ilimitada & inte-
lirencia NADIA comm. No volveran 10
menos en tres amos. aunque Ana Maria
40. die cue no podr3 estar sin yer
loS mueho tempo y vendra de paseo.
Cae iieven feliz yiaie y que les SON
ia ung estancia grata.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23
-----X X0N----
r &C

FL guardia Rafael Porras condujo
aver Bayam6n Maria Guzmdn, la
cual fue requisitoria por el Juez Mu-
nicipal de dieha ciudad, ante quien Sc
ha presentado una denuncia por atera-
ci6n de la paz contra dicha Maria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

FL doctor Ri rdo }lasquez renun-
10 ,u pue~to ONO m9dico de Ia
Union ESpanol Sociedad ,de Aux
lio Mdiuo. y pub 60 para eXprosar las
ralonc~ que teri. para retirarSe una
boJa s1clta dc ean tamano
La Directiva 4. la Sociedad 4 Quicn
ha ia agunaS aiu~iones de enoio. no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

ha5er'c, pero el siento era CO. rario,
re rescan3o con mangueras al 5
ri easas lie - deras ae endio
del probable desastre.
Sc ordeno la prision de un sujeto que
;,nia l. lave de la casa, Y no tcngo
ofros detalles
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

NIlid t@ haNt uc ia cdSd y no lCI8O
oros detalles.
VA cstl la politica Ell sus primeros
tacgos. Aver reuni6se la juventud del
'artido Cmonista EN- el teatro va
-uez para formar el Comite de la
Nanguardia Unionista compuesto o
ic i6venes amantes sinceros de la eau
"a. ) hizo alarde de patriot;smo, de
'uerza y de entusiaSmo para Ia proXi-
na batalla electoral que ofrece mucho
ntertS, debido a la expectation que
IA producido al pueblo republican,, la
'andidatura unioniSta
Los rcpublicanoS, por su lado, Sc
uneven con el arreSto de sus habitua
cs brios.
Me dieen-no Sc 81 me toman el pc
a-Wc con Fl prop6Sito d. reforzar
aS lu"SteS para el compute de la Ca
MIRA Y del Municipal. Sc van atraer
lleunos votos obreros. levando Ay
arr al "ticket' como delegado 4 IL
'sislatura. + otros obreroS de la 10
"lidad. al Conccjo y la .Junta ESco-
ar
Yo 10 aiirmo como Official esta mott
ia. pcro me la han pueSto como argu-
ncnto base mcontrovertible de que
oor IS, medic. 81 del voto Ell Maya
gi.cz de clectore~ dc IIormigueros, nos
larln la barrida fenomenal, en- la mu-
nj ipaidad y cn el Distrito. Desd
lucgo. ouc no croo la noticia e,a, pues
licnc aigo dc "iIibus,era," pero hay
quc ponersc cu euardia, senorcS unio-
ni>taS con 10 dl amigo Aybar Ia
'1mara, tanto co'ao con 10 dc los clec-
torres de hormig roS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23
CONDICIONES:

Ca4 caehIa de cgaIfo representa- cup(n cada cJeul
tina "E loro dos Para
prte dc las cetllas Sc descrilen continuaci6n:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-23

Tenga especial cudado dc que los elios de Rentas
no envie caetila cntcras NO tomar en- csusiderac
los describes
Para facilitr c rabao Dc, Cpncurso Sc supl,a al
"a mayor cant1dad de Dc Ca eias possible lvr
thcados por menos de 90 cupones
n p inner regao Sc otorgara la persona que mayor
uo Ia que le Sl8a asi ell mismo orden los denlas
Viesen dos mas personas este repart en- proporc
RI concu1s 50 sc Gerard el 70 de Dciembre 4 las de
Pues de este da FL las diez de la manana celc
de Vala perSolaS que nvdas al acto y ese nis1
yam obtenidos los regaos
los eerihcados tralsfe foIes seran extendid
recortes dc las cajetillas
Cuenten bien Fijese que toaos los recortes de caet
lndicadas Escriba nombre dire cci6n con caridad
Envie los recortes de cajetillas al Deparamento de
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
COMMISSIONERS REGRET
DEATH OF Mr.. PIERCE

St. Johns Commandery, Knights
Templar. will meet at the Masonic Tenn
pie at / 80 tomorrow to attend the
funeral of J.. Jackson Peirce, a member
of the commandery, and president OF
the Board of Utilities Commissioners,
which will be held from his late home,
No. Az Washington street, at ? o'clock
The First Infantry Band will accompany
the knights.
William H. Vance, a member OF the
Public Utilities Boar in speaking OF
Mr.. Peirce's death, today said
Nobody in the community regrets the
death OF j. jackson Peirce more than do
his associates and former associates on
the Board of Public Utilities Commits
sjoners. Our relations with Mr.. Peirce
and his relations with MS were at all
times the most pleasant. lie was al.
wavs affable. kindly and courteous, and
whenever any of rs were unable TO
agree with him or when he might differ
from, some of Us. it was with no feeling
and his personal rc'ations at all times
were harmonious with his colleagues. He
was an ideal presiding officer, and l am
sure all the members and former mem.
hers will agree that we have lost a good
friend in the death Of Mr.. Peirce.'
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
SACRED HEART
PASTORATE
Father Leonard Succeeds Fa-
ther Hugo In City
Pulpit
FATHER ALBERT GOES
TO MANCHESTER CHURCH

The Rev. Abbot Helmstettcr of st..
Mary's Abbey, Newark, n. j., has ap-
pointed the Rev. Father Leonard Wal
ter, who has been stationed at st. Ra-
pheal's Church, Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, as pastor OF Sacred Heart Church
this city. 20 fiji the vacancy caused by
the death OF the Rev. Hugo Pail. In
the appointing of Father Leonard az
pastor of the church here, Abbot Helm
stetter recognizing the work OF Father
Albert. who was assistant pastor to the
late Father Hugo for thirteen years, has
appointed him pastor of St. Rapheals
Church 10 succeed Father Leonard.
In this manner the work accomplish
ed here by Father Albert has been ap.
preciated and his many friends here will
be pleased to hear of his promotion. IL
is made doubly noteworthy inasmuch ~
Father Albert was not directly IN line
for promotion.
In the appointing of Father Leonard
as pastor OF Sacred Heart Church, tho
/ Rev. Father Luke Mooseburger, o'
st. Benedict's Church. Newark, n. J.
will assume the position of assistan
here and Father Rapheal who hal
been assisting Father Albert, will &
10 st. Benedict's Church in Newark.
Father Leonard is about 56 year,
old. He will assume his duties her'
on February %. although Father Al
bert is to remain for several months
as an assistant to Father Leonard
Father Leonard has been a priest fol
thirty years and for the past sever
years has been stationed in Newark
IN
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
"TUFF" is MAD;
WILL DIE SOON

"Tuff.' the large bull terrier dog.
which for several months has been
familiar figure IN the saloon own
cd by James T. Laws, at Fourth and
Shipley streets, will no longer be
seen at that place. "Tuff' is now
imprisoned at the pound, where he
Is under sentence OF death for the
objectionable sin OF being mad"
"Tuf," who belongs TO Mr.. Laws sis
ter-in-law. remained out all night last
night. This morning he returned and
in trying TO gain entrance TO the saloon
he gnawed a hole in the panel in the
bottom OF the door. lie was later admit
ted and walked upstairs to see his own.
er. He was evidently very weak and
Mr.. Laws feared he had been poisoned
Coming downstairs he fell down nearly
all the steps, and Mr.. Laws called Dos
Catcher Kopp, who took him to the
pound. Mr.. Kopp declares the dog is
mad.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
TRAIN CARRYING
100 PASSENGERS
LOST In FLOOD
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-San-
Ia Fe Train No. 10. The Chicago
mail. is lost somewhere in the flood
stricken San Gabriel valley, near
Santa Barbara, according to advices
received here today by railroad Of
ficials.
The mail train, carrying more than
100 passengers, was last reported
near Monrovia, in the center Of the
flood district. Then the wires went
down and repeated efforts to learn
whether the passengers are in dan
ger failed early today.
Though but four persons were
known to have persisted. late reports
today indicate this number will be
increased by at least five. Conditions
near Santa Barbara and in the Sac
ramento and San Joaquin Valleys
were reported improved today, but
at Bakersfield, the Kern river is
still rising. rain is still falling and
the situation is hourly growing more
critical.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
AMERICAN ARMS
FOR MEXICO MEAN
HUERTA COLLAPSE

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The down
fall of Huerta domination in Mexico
was believed by officialdom to be
in sight today. The mere announce
ment that President Wilson Will,
within the next few days, issue an
executive order removing the en-
barge from arms for the Constitu-
tionalists was expected to improve
the Carranza chances. For more than
4 a year the Constitutionalists have had
large quantities of arms and ammuni-
ton under option. These could not
he paid for because of the enforce
ment of the neutrality law. Now that
this will be raised Il is believed Car
ranza and his followers will hurriedly
double their forces as they have had
the men. but neither the arms nor am
munition.
The President. it is understood
made Il plain to the members OF the
Senate committee on foreign relations
last night that he believed Huerta
course was nearly run. The policy
of diplomatic boycott had brought
financial ruin, he said, and a swif'
aggressive stroke would proOaDlS
bring immediate results.
The order lifting the embargo II Is
said. is to be ready for signing ano
unless something unforeseen develops
II will be issued in the very neal
future.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
Y. M. c. A. DIRECTORS
TO HAVE BANQUET

The annual dinner Of the physical di-
rectors and gymnasium leaders Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
will be held in Philadelphia tonight at
the Central Branch Y. NJ G. A. and viii
be attended by representatives from
Wilmington. DR.. George J. Fisher, OF
the international committee Y. NJ G.
A.. viii be the speaker Of the evening
and will give an address on Leader.
ship" Professors ". J. Sheath and Il
Prosh, Of Temple University, will give
special demonstrations of club swinging
aud parallel bar work.
Those who win represent the local as
sociation are Charles w. Bush, chairman
Of the physical department committee
IC. H. Meissner, physical directors Il, w
Helm. Jr., assistant, and the following
leaders: W. r. Drennen, James Chand
Ter, Henry MarstOn, Richard Walker
Lewis Jones and Edward Reed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
DEATH OF John A. FOX.

After long and patiently endured
suffering. caused from fall, John
A. Fox, died in the Homeopathic
Hospital on Saturday
Mr.. Fox was noted for his kindness
and charity, especially around 81.
Patrick's Church. which he attended
faithfully.
Mr. Fox is survived by his wife
Hannah NJ. Fox. nee Haney; his
sons, Bernard Fox. Of Philadelphia
John A. Fox. Jr.. and Miss Hannah
r. Fox, of this city.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row from his late home, No. 1917
Pine street Solemn Requiem Mass
at st. Patrick's Church. Relatives
friends, st. Patricks Holy Name So
ciety. Amercus Council, No. 242, X
of c.. Painters Local Union, No. 634
and employees Of w. E. Linton, are
invited to attend. The interment will
be made in Old Cathedral Cemetery
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
WHAT is WOMAH'S
BEAUTY BUT HEALTH
And the Basis OF Her Health and Vigoi
Lies in the Careful Regulation Of
the Bowels.

the Bowels.
II womans beauty depended upon
cosmetics, every woman would be pic
ture n lovelincss. But beauty lies deep
er than that. 10 lies in health. In the
majority OF cases the basis of health,
and the cause OF sickness, can bo traced
TO the action Of the bowels.
The headaches, the lassitude, the sal
low skin and the lusterless eyes are
usually due 10 constipation. So many
things that women do habituslly con
duce 10 this trouble They do not eat
carefully, they eat indigestible foods
because the foods are served daintily
and they do not exercise enough. But
whatever the particular cause may be
It is important that the condition
should be corrected
An ideal remedy for women. and one
especially suited to their delicate re.
quirements, is DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin, which thousands of women endorse
highly, among them Mrs. c. S. Vance
of all Stray St., New Castle Pa. Az
times she had spells OF Indigestion RC
severe that she thought she would die
Syrup Pepsin regulated her stomach and
bowels, and she attributes her excellent
health today 20 this remedy.
All the family can use DIR. Caldwelr'
Syrup Pepsin, for thousands OF moth
ers give il to babies and children. IL il
also admirably suited to the require
ments OF elderly people, in fact to al
who by reason of age or inhrmity can
not stand harsh salts, cathartics, pill
or purgatives. These should always b.
avoided, for az best their effect is onl,
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
NO CARNEGIE
REWARD FOR
CITY WIDOWS

The Carnegie Hero Fund Commits
sion has refused to reward the widows
OF Albert Trusty and Jacob Monk for
the heroic acts their husbands per-
formed when they attempted to save
the life Of William Boulden, who was
overcome by gas in a manhole at
Thirteenth and Lombard streets. and
lost their own lives. The accident oc-
cured on August 1 OF last year. Boul-
den went down into the manhole and
was instantly overcome by gas. See
ing his plight one Of the men went
after him and suffered the same fate.
UndIsmayed the other man went into
the hole and all three died.
The commission states in its letters
to the widows of Trusty and Monk that
the acts Of the two men in going to the
aid of Boulder were brought to the at
tention Of the commission through Alex.
ander J. Taylor, of the Street and Sc.
wer Department and also through news.
paper clippings. After investigating the
cases Of the men the commission had de-
cided that their acts do not come within
the scope Of the Carnegie fund.
The letters we're sent to Mrs.
Sarah Trusty, OF No. 529 Poplar
street, and Sarah j. Monk. Of No
1109 Walnut street. They were writ
ten 70 the women by r. M. Wilmot
manager of the commission and are
dated January 81. Mr.. Taylor also
received a letter OF the same pur.
] port. He stated this morning thai
I he thought the commission decided
that the men did not know they were
endangering their lives when thes
went into the hole, and thereforl
their acts did not come within th'
scope OF the fund. Mr.. Taylor wal
disappointed over the action Of thu
commission.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
LYNCH NEGRO WHO
KILLS SALESMAN

BY The United Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 27.--
Ben Drckerson. negro, who robbed and
murdered W. A. Chafiin, travelling
salesman, here Sunday evening, was
lynched near Nobue. twenty-five miles
south, at daylight today.
A party IN six automobiles said to
be from Oklahoma City, overpowered
the iailor of the county jail at Purcell,
where Dickerson had been taken for
safe-keeping took the negro inc
miles north to Noble, where they
hanged him and riddled his body with
bullets.
Chafin was general manager for
the kellogg Kornfiake Company. He
had returned from his honeymoon but
two weeks ago. Dickerson shot him
in anger because he had but "a when
held up. Dickerson was arrested Mon
day when he tried to pawn Chafiin' s
overcoat across the street from the
Central police station.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
~TRAFFIC IN SOULS

As an illustration OF the good that
Traffic in Souls" which will be at
The Playhouse, February 2, and 4,
is doing in the way Of reformation
and aiding young girls is , clearly
shown by a letter from Mrs. Julia IL.
Lombard Miller. a prominent worker
among girls of New York's East
Side. Her letter in part is as fol-
lows:
"In going away from the repre-
sentation you are giving Traffic in
Souls felt at last the public is
getting the truth about the dangers
that lie in wait for young women of
this great city. / wish all young
girls and all fathers and mothers
could see this-and | heard young
man next to me say very earnestly
as he got up to go away: I am going
to bring my mother to see this May
every one make it his or her duty
to see your pictures-and may each
and every one learn from them Of the
vice that lies amongst us-for limo.
cence is danger when one must bat.
tie for bread unprotected. Success
to your pictures and the lessons they
teach"
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
RIOT OF FUN AT GARRIcK.

1t was a riot of fun at the Garrick
Theatre last night. and the big crowd in
attendance greatly enjoyed the show.
which is one OF the best comedy collec-
tions ever seen at that popular play
house The bill was evidently selected
with special regard for the comedy it
contained.
"rhe Last OF the Quakers" is rol
licking comedy playlet from the pen of
Edgar Allen Noolf. in which Miss Her.
mine Shonc. clever comedienne stars
to good advantage. She is supported bv
a good company of six. The Berrens. a
clever team, appeared in a surprise act.
Il was clever musical number. with a
startling finish.
Webb and Burns, a team of street
musicians and singers. had a most en-
tertaining program. with plenty of life.
The Boyer brothers. comedy bicyclists.
were exceptionally funny, and they
demonstrated the fact that they are
skilled operators Of the wheel Rawes
and Van kaufman, a blackface and
whiteface comedy team, appeared to
good advantage in the scream entitled
l"Alush." which was a laugh all the way
through. Gardner and Revere, comcdi.
ans, gave a little bit of cverybody's act
Miss Dora Pelletier, a happy comedi-
enne. was very interesting. The Eddie
lrrio appeared in novelty act.
: In addition TO the Garrick bill. Mrs
cynthia Wcstover Alden, president OF
| the international Sunshine Society. who
was present, as a guest Of the Delaware
Division, was given the privilege Of
making an address. in which she out
/ lined the work the society is doing es
pecially at institutions for blind babies
/ in which it is interested She was in
troduced by William r. White, president
of city Council She pleaded for q Della
ware law to support blind babies at th'
institutions at 81 a day, as ten othei
States are doing