davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
Tribunal de DiStTitO

HlUulIdl uG UIOHllU
sEcCIoN la.
Iista de los casos sefalados para ell
;6rmino dc diciembrc cnero 1920.
DIcIEMBRE 16
II: fael AguilO VS.. Rita cabesas- Di
vorcio.
Francisco AsenciO VS.. Matildo Diaz
Divoreio
DIcIEMBRE II
Hiralio Maeso VS.. Fabian Garay-En.
'rega dc bienes.
Ienscia Sevilia VS.. Ramon Rosario
ct. al-ReconOcimicntO de hijos
DICIEMBEE 1s
Marcos Z. Ramos VS.. Esther Diaz.--
Daaos perjuicios.
Enrique serrano VS.. Isnacio oliveros.
-Filiaci6n.
DICIEMBRE %
Simon Canalcs VS.. Felicita Diaz. -Di.
vorcio.
Alfonso Riera y Co. VS. zoila salas. et
al-Cobro dc dinero.
ENERo
Guillcrmo Escudero VS.. S. A. Panzar.
di.-Daiios pcrjuicios.
Maria S. Ncveira VS.. Francisco Ca
lan.-Divorcio.
Juana Borras ct. al VS.. "Cen'ral va.
nnina ''.-Por nulidad.
Jose Roj's VS.. Texas Coy Felix
Bencro, por terceria.
ENERo
Association dc Productorcs dc Aztc!r
VS.. COmisiOnes Publico. Por apelacion.
Joscfa D. Ramos VS.. JcsCs r. Tur:s
oira.
ENERo 13
Amos j. King VS.. Francisco Ferntl.
de- y otros.-Por Reivjndicaci6n.
.i>nos J. King VS.. Ciemencia Goico. por
! Re:vindicac: on.
ENERo IA
:. Arreche Cucvas VS.. p. +. r. L.
AMI Power cO.-Por daiiOs perjui.
clos
Amos ]. King VS.. Francis II. Dexter.
--Icivindicaci6n.
ENERo 15
T,ajenhnc VS.. Joaquin Padin.-R -Rcivin.
di, acion.
Agustin E. Mena VS.. Martin Laza-
d. nos y pcrjuicios.
ENERo 20
Fernin Maria Brau Y otros VS.. "The
Harry L. C.'-Cobro dc d'nero.
Luis F. Diaz Llenza VS.. Plazucla Co
ENERo 21
Jose Ferrcr Espinosa VS.. jose s. Ro.
riguez-Por liduidaci6n dc bicncs.
C. Coll Cuchi VS. THE p. r. II. L.
and P. Co. ''-DaiiOs y pcrjuicios.
ENERo %
Teresa Martorcll VS.. Teresa valdcs.
cct.--Daiios y pcrjuiciOs.
g. Coll Y Cuchi VS.. Gambia C0rdova
-Dsios pcrjuicios.
ENERo "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
ENERo "a

Tomas Pcralcs VS.. Juan dc cayctano.
ENERo 81
Laura Vidal VS.. "'P. II. r. L. ana
p Co. .".-Daiios y perjuicios
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
USE DOGS TEETH AS MONEY

CFrom the Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 Dogs are among the most widely distributed of animals. In few parts of the world are they absent or even rare.
 The dog was doubtless the first anil nal to be domesticated by man. But its earliest use was for food. Even today it's flesh is far more widely utilized as meat than is commonly supposed.
 The. primitive dwarf tribes of the Philippines, the pigmies of equatorial Africa and the Veddahs of Ceylon. when white Europeans first came to know them, had one domesticated ani- mal-the dog.
 When Columbus landed on the island of Haiti he found there an excellent breed of dogs, used for hunting by the natives, who, when not employing them in the chase, kept them in cages In Java it is deemed disgraceful to have white teeth like a dogs" and so the people color theirs. Dogs eye teeth circulate as money in New Guinea and the Solomon Islands; and ill the latter archipelago a traveller saw one native whose wealth was made manifest by d necklace of 500 of these teeth, representing 35O dogs.
 The Australian blacks weave the bushy tails of their 'dingo" dogs into their boards to make them longer Indians of the Puget Sound region make blankets of dogs hair. Natives of Borneo believe that black dogs are the chosen familiars of sorcerers. and he who laughs when d dog crosses the path will be turned to stone.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
SAYS HE WILL GALL
 NATIONWIDE STRIKE
 IF WIRE MEN TODAY

WASHINGTON. June 6.-President s. J. Konenkamp Of the C. T. L. A. an- nounced tonight that he would call a nation wide strike of members of the union upon reaching Chicago tomor- rev. He said that neither the date of the proposed walbout nor whether it would affect both the Postal Telegraph Cable company and the Western Union Telegraph and Gable company had been decided
 The strike. President Konenkamp said, would be called in support of union employees of the Western Union iu lea southeastern states, who were requested by him to leave their work last night following return by order of Postmaster General Buriesou of the wire systems of the country to private operation.
 Postoffice department officials. while intimating that, whereas the wire sys- tens now were being operated by the companies, the department was not di- rectly concerned in the controversy, eX- presses the belief that the strike if called would not seriously affect com- munication. Western Union officials here pointed 10 the statement i'll New York today of Newcomb Carlton. pres iuent of the company that out of 10000 emrioyes eligible to join the Com- mercial Photographers Union. only ITO were members.
 l Leaders in congress despite the postmaster generals order returning the wires to private operation, went i forward with their plans for legisla- ion for repeal of the wire control res olution.
 Reopening the hearings on the bill by i Senator Kellogg, republican of Minne- i sota, for repeal of the wire resolution
 the senate interstate commerce com mission questioned N. C. kingsbury. vice president of the American Tele-
 phone and Telegraph CO. as to lcgisla- i Gon necessary to protect the wire com panies. During the hearing, some mem 1 oers of inc committee charged the l postmasier general confronted by a
 strike, ;ssned the return order for the purpose of passing the buck.
 MT. Burleson, ina letter to Chairman
 Cummins of the senate committee. de-
 clared his order had been misinter
 preted and that actual control of the
 wire systems had not passed from the
 department, but only operation had
 been relinquished.
 The committee agreed to amend the Kellogg bill so as 10 continue existing
 telephone toll rates in effect for ninety days after the wires are returned, in-
 stead of sixty days as originally proposed.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
A BUTTERFLY WORTH S2,5o0
CFrom the Continental Edition of the
 London MaiD

CFrom the Continental Edition of the
 London MaiD
 An amazing collection of butterflies, valued at 14 million dollars, which was referred to in q lawsuit heard by Judge Darling in London, was shown by the owner, James Joicey, of The Hill, Wit ley Surrey.
 In one compartment are Handley- Pages of the butterfly world, great winged beauties half a foot from wing tip to wing tip. In another are crea- lures so smaII that it needs micro scope to discern their beauty.
 Look at this little fellow said NJ. Joicey There are many more beau tiful in my collection, but this is the only one of it's kind in the world 1t is a Boche butterfly from what were the German Gameroons It is worth something like s2.50o. many hundreds of times it's weight in gold
 How did I manage to spend s50.000 a year on this collection? | have had to send collectors to the far ends of the earth | have three collectors who will return shortly from the Eastern Archi- pelago with new specimens. 7 sent as far afield as the Solomon Islands. When my work is done-tbat is, when 1 die I will present the collection to the ma rion !"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
IF LOVERS IF MUSIC
 LATELY FORMED

An organization has been formed in this valley for the purpose of bringing to the music lovers of this community more attractions and 2 higher class of attractions than formerly The naEle of the organization is the Musical Events Club of the Salt River valley. Similar clubs are being formed in other towns and all of them will be affiliated The local club is not Q Phoenix club but in it's membership all the towns and communities of the valley will be rep resented. Its purposes are set out in the following articles:
 Article I-Name The name of this organization shall be The Musical Events club. Article lI-Object 1 The object of this organization is to co operate in the support of high class artist events for the Salt River Valley
 Article IlI-Officers
 The officers of this organization shall be a president first vice-presi- dent, a second vice president a secre- tary and a treasurer. The duties of these officers shall be defined in the ! bylaws
 Section ?. These officers. with the following named officials of these vari- ous organizations shall constitute an executive board: The president of each Womans club in the Salt River valley, secretary of each chamber of com merce in the Salt River valley. the president of each Merchant & Manu- featuring Association in the Salt River valley. president of each Mems Business club in the Salt River valley. director of the Arizona School of Music. president of the Arizona Federation of Womens clubs. principal of the State Normal school at Tempe, supervisor ot public school of music in each town in the Salt River valley, and there shall be further nine additional Mem bers at Large" on this executive board to be chosen by this executive board.
 Section 3. This body shall meet upon the call of the president for the purpose of considering the interests of the organization.
 Section 4. Vacancies occurring dur ing the term of office shall be filled by appointment of the executive board
 Article lV-Quorum
 Seven members shall constitute a quorum.
 Article V-Amendments
 This constitution may be amended fN ti ANc- Ail4i us NOtt dL any regular meeting. Notice of the intention tc amend shall be issued with the call oi the meeting.
 BYLAWS
 The dues for membership in this or. ganization shall be s (Five dollars for the year. It is agreed that this sun will entitle the member to a ticket tC five high class artist events for tn, season. 1s19-1920. A small additiona charge will be made for choicer seat. at the opening of the season series.
 2-Meetngs
 3-Election of Officers
 Election of officers shall take pIac, at the annual meeting, and shall be b, viva voce vote. A majority vote shal constitute an election
 4-Dutes of Officers
 Section l. The president shall ap point all standing committees. shall b. chairman of the executive committee with the right to vote shall act a chairman of the program committe and shall sign al orders on the treas Furer
 Sec. ? The president in the or der elofted shall preside in the absenc tof the president and shall assume al
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
ROB SAN DIEGO BANK

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 6.-Two bandits entered the San Diego State bank at East San Diego just after the closing hour today took all of the cash in sight, held up and searched several customers who entered the bank while the robbery was in prog ress and escaped with approximately s7 ,000 in an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
ARREST OPIUM sMUGeLER

NEW YORK. June 6.--Charged with violation of the opium exclusion law, George Henriques was arrested today on a complaint filed against him in Texas which alleged that he smuggled $15,000 worth of opium across the Mexican border in cases billed as con taining castor oil.
 The contrabdnd was seized as it was being delivered at a resort in China town. Henriques was held in s10,000 bail
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
NORWAY WANTS NO BLOCKADE

CHkISTIANA. June 6.-The Norwe- gian government, replying to a note from the entente powers concerning resumption of the blockade against Germany in case there should be a re- newal of hOstilities submitted some suggestions to the entente having as their object the making of such a step unnecessarN.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
"No NEED OF WIRE STRIKE"

SPRINGFIELD, H.. June 6.-'No need for a strike now said Charles r. Ford secretary of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers to- night, in commenting upon the effect of Postmaster General Burleson's order releasing control of telegraph ant telephone systems.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
IRIS, SUSPENSION SlErED

NEW YORK, June 6.-The suspen- sion of Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Americans and Chick Gandil Of the Chicago Americans were lifted today by Ban Johnson, president of the American league.
 Mr Johnson said he had severely reprimanded both men in addition to imposing $50 fines.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

other duties of the president in the absence of that official.
 Sec. 3. The secretary shall keep a correct record of all proceedings of the organization, and of the executive board, and shall be custodian of all reports and records.
 Sec. 4. The treasurer shall collect all moneys and shall disburse the same upon orders signed by the president, and shall keep an accurate account of all receipts and disbursements.
 Sec. ,. The executive board shall have control of the affairs of the or ganiZation.
 5Committees
 There shall be the following stand ing committees, composed of three members each
 Nominations. Membership. Finance. Press. Program. 6-Amendments
 These Bylaws may be amended at any meeting by a two-thirds vote with out previous notice
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
- - BULGARS ON WARPATH

COPENHAGEN, June GA part of the Bulgarian army has been mobil- ized and is marching toward the Ser bian frontier the Balkan News Agency reports.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
6-Amendments

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- Ncan Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

11arfiol,<l Announces Increased Mileage Adjustment TO Diamond users
 and Diamond deaIers---Here's big news:
 From today all Diamond tires shall be adjusted at high CT mileage---Fabrics 5000 miles; Cord construction, 5000 miles.
 Furthermore, the new adjustment ap- plies to every Dia- mond tire of future or past sale, includ- ing tires in the hands of user or dealer.
 Diamond users and Diamond deal ershavelong known the big mileage in Diamond tires users own tires.
 We mark up our ad- justment to 6, 1000 and 5000 miles for Fabrics and Cords respectively, merely to measure out a definite share of the su- perb mileage that we know the wond erful strength and endurance Diamond tires have in them.
 THE DIAMOND RUBBER CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
CLAIMS HE ONLY
USED ONE BOTTLE
Well known Virginia Lady
Tells How Her Husband Was
Restored to Health by
Plant Juice.
HAD GENERAL BREAKDOWN
After Taking Only One Bottle
OF the New Medicine, He is
Now Able to do His
Work.
HAD GENERAL BREAKDOWN

No new article OF the times has Gre
aztec such profound interest. especially
in the anger cities. as has Tlant Juice.
the new herbal stomach remedy. which
has recently been introduced here III
the Tragic Drug Co.'S store. People
in all walks of life have been at.
tracted TO IL: the statesman. the pro-
fessional man, mechanic. brakeman.
financier, society woman. wa itrcss-
they have all tested il and permitted
the use Of their names in telling Of il.
Every day local people are coming
forward with unqualified statements
regarding the great benefit they have
received from the use Of Plant Juice.
Recently "a signed testimonial VAS re.
ccivcd from Mrs. John j. TRAILER. who
lives on Il. Il. No. .. IIcnrico County.
Va. NP. .. Box 2i3). and is one OF
the most popular ladies in that see
ton Of the country. stating how her
husband Was relieved OF n severe case
of stomach trouble by Plant Juice.
She says:
My husband has been sick most Of
the time for the past five years. IL
is a painter by trade and was working
III the city, but on account Of the bad
state Of his health. he was compelled
to give UP his trade and go into the
country 10 live He had no appeti,"
whatever. and was so nervous lie could
not slecpfat night: was all run down
licre him. as he had tried many differ
ent medicines: was under treatment for
months. He took one bottle Of rlant
Juice and it gave him so much benefit
that he continued to take il. lie is
feeling fine and has not lost a day
from his work since. He is able to eat
everything and sleeps we'll AT night
and has no more trouble whatever
We are glad to recommend Plant Juice
to others"
Plant Juice clcanscs. strengthens
and rcvitalizcS the entire system II
clears the blood OF poisons and i'm
purities. puts the lazy liver To work
regulates the bowels. Strengthens thu
Kidneys and tones up the digestive
organs III sharpcns the appetite and
promotes sound. restful sleep.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug Store. in Richmond. where he
IS daily meeting the local public, and
introducing and explaining the merits
OF inns remedy. Free samples given
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison.
the Drug Man.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

nations Of tho world Il ;irmer belief
IN IN" sincerity Of our motives.
tn benefits flowing from the cN-
pcrieh.e Of our soldiers will be broadly
fclt They have returned III the full
Hisor 81 manhood. strong and clean.
all walks Of life have learned 10 know
ana TO appreciate each other Through
th"ir patriotism. discipline and asso-
cation they have become yrllc. CON
hdcnt aud broatminded Rich in the
consciousness OF honorable, public ser.
vice. they Win bring into the life Of
our country "A deeper love for our in
siituLons and a more Intelligent dcyo-
ton TO the duties Of citizenship
Ac"ords Praise Ia Congress.
TO you. gentlemen Of the Congress
We owe the existence and maintenance
81 our armies in til" Held. Wien a
lear conception Of tho magnitude" Of
y" struggle. YOU adopted the draf, as
the surcst means OF utilizing our man
power You promptly enacted wise
la"s !" develop and apply our re
prlttcd tine fabulous sums required for
military purposes. Many Of your mem
o.rS visited The armies in the field and
chc:red ms by their interest and SYM
patty. You mad" possible the organi-
cation and the operations by which vic
tory WAS achieved.
throughout the war the Preside [
repoSed ~ m. his fun confidence. and
his unsnilins support simpliiicd my
TASK. The Secretary of War made re-
p"at"d visits TO the front. and | am
deeply grateful for his Mise counsel
Under hin! The various stats. bureaus
and departmen,S. with all their per-
sonn"l. are deserving OF especial ar-
HnowlcdgmcCt for the ability with
which their problems were met. The
officers aud soldiers who served ~,
home are entitled to their fun share
IN the victory. There existed a unity
81 purpose between our government in
az OF IL branches and the command
Of the troops in the field that ma
tcrially FASTENED the end
our navy performed a brilliant par
IN transporting troops and supplies
aud majntaing our sea comm,ir,!ca-
ions. In this arduonS service the
generous assistance of the Scamcn of
treat britain deserves our lasting APP
probation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

men. doubt IL there has been a year
since the return Of the old students
Of the civil War 10 the university in
the late COS. when the student body
Nil be composed OF finer material. The
medical school Will be more than fun.
he FIRST year courS" Will be absolutely
run. The enrolment in the engineer
ing school promises TO reach in the
ncichborhood OF zoo and IL looks, in
deed as IL there viii 10 more first
year men enrolled the coming session
than We're matrculatcd in the whole
university when | first came here in
1905
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN SAYS
STUDENT BODY iSBEST TYPE
Head OF University Of Virginia Declare,
Institution Entering Its Most
vital lcar.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

THDoNIaT % TIC Times D.spatch
ARLOTTESviLLE. VA. Sent. Is.
The n.ncty-iifth session Of the Cni-
rersity OF Virginia opened this morn
IN. though lecture courses do not he :
GIN until Monday next. Il feel said
President Alderman. that tho univcr,
siiy is entering upon one Of the most
vital and significant: years ia it's lon.
nis,"rE Ut anticipates Justly IA large
AitendhnCc Of the best tNpc Of trAinnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
Two Mcxicnn< E.ccu,cd,

MENICALI. LOWER CALIFORNIA;,
sept lS.-rwo of the eight Mcxicaus
found guilty Of participating i'll the
muiiny Of Mexican soldiers Srptrin Der
y. ~ .NlgodoncS. Lower California. were
executed here today. Six others We're
~"ntcnc"d TO short terms in tile pcni-
tertiary at Mexico City. Two We're ac-
quilted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

highest military honor within our
power to Gestow and IN honorlng you
We feel that wc are honoring ourselves
Thanks OF Nation Given.
IN 3ddition 20 the permanent gen
eralship. the Congress has rendered
you individually ..nd 10 your officers
ana men ch maSSc the thanks OF the
81 the United Statcs-a rare honor in
tSeit. conferred in our entire history
on only a very few Of our distinguished
citizens for extraordinary services 10
the republic
tn. resolution Of thanks is in these
pc anu of the Congress OF tn. Enjtod
states ar" due, and arc hereby TON
utr'n. 70 General John j. Pcrshinr far
ms highly distinguisi,cd snryinn. -.
commanders ilI-cnicf OF the >,us,.,, 80
.Sped tlonary forces in E.uro,,. aI,l tn
~, ~" "ihc'rs and men under his command
.Iro' ,",tr un w.:Nerins duty and vllor
srncrni Acknowledges uonor.
, Athh""I lodging the honorS conferred
by Congress. General pars,in.r .,ti ~
am deeply sensible Of III. nrt,.i-
o. appcarin% before you as > ro,-
'ioharF FORCES aud ..m filled u,i,i, 49,
ION ut the sentiments that have bee,
,a ~, Iss"d rms honor affords me pro
aou I,f1 Erit!tuo. as : recognition Of the
To-
receiving at your hands IN cxprrssion
" ,ht approval of our people / ann
richiy rewarded. "
y hn3l report OF the orran;z,.tnn
ma the operation Of our armies Vii hn
'h''hc to the Secretary Of War nj
manner N which this grear fnrco 49,
- eiopcd INTO an instrufu.u,,i,,y a.
victory IS well known 10 yn,, tn
1urhcnS that fell to the lot Of our sni
ulcrS nav" bccn heavy and tho ,,a, H.,
So ny many obstacles. ,b,;r f.t,b !,
we righteousness of our cans, -
lrust IN Almighty Cod have piyc, 49,, ,,'
'"mrraee ana inspirations
ne tTl;.iS of battle demanded S.,.
,"n chdhr"ncc and utmost Selfs..r -, -
.rc.cr nave men faced q tnnrr ii.,i ~
s"Hn' nor borne greater hardshi,.s = :
Yer nave troops shown ;, u,,nr - =.
pose. .'S"'ulc iur-
Might of Amcricr.
The might Of Arncric. lay no, only
IN her numbers :.nd her wealth. but
also in the spirit Of her peoplc and
the.r determination 10 succeed at what
ever cost Will" every man who went
70 France courageorsly did his part
behind him wcr. millions Of others
"ag"r 10 FOLLOW, all supported bv a
!oIal people who deprived themselves
70 sustain our armies and slIccor our
allies whether bilieted in French
bclGian or Italian villages or in the
camps OF England. our young men haya
icit ncnind them standard Of franI; .
ness. o. in'"''-',y. Of Icntlnness and q,
hclpiuln"ss which Will give the Other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

highest military honor within our
power to Gestow and IN honoring you
We feel that wc are honoring ourselves
ThnnLs OF Nation Given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. :. Weather Isureau.)

Forecast: Virginia
increasing clou,liness
Friday. followed by
showers west portion:
warmer Interior; Sntur-
dilr showers.
North Carolin:l-Fair
Friday except probably
showers extreme west
portion: Saturday praf-
nbIS cloudy ciiSt. show
rrS west uortiun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

\ Medicine Tint is Especially Pre-
pnrcd For Just One. Filing
Just try one bottle OF Ian Eos WITH
PEpSIN for Habitual const!pa ion