davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
Mr.. Wilson pide |eyeS contra ell alto COstO de la
vida.--La agitaci6n de los ObreTOs ye TadCaIismO

DEcLARA QUE PREsUPUEsTos
MAYOR BREvEDAD POSSIBLE PARA QUE LOS GAsTos
NAcIoNALEs EsTEN BIENREGLAMENTADos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted Ell MUNDo en-
Ell Cafe Central, de Gonzalez Cano.
Plaza Jose T. Mater. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
Sc alquila.

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n fresca en-
casa buena dc famila. San Jus.o 1s.
tercer piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
FRANCISCO SOTO GRAS

Participa su regreso de los Estados
Unidos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

coNvEN1ENcIA IMPUEsTo
A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

NrENSAJE coNGREso 81
NENCIoNA TRATADO DE PAz QUESTION DE
FERRocARRILEs AsUNTos QUE oBJETo
MENsAJEs ESpEcIALES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

VAPOR "SANTO DOMINGO"
0espacharAss pr6xnaments para pusros donncano.
escaIa nornaa IN fecha ssaeta de .aIda
agente
Para mas nformes drlass
VILLAR & Co, Sues
AcENTE
's""s N Depassts &C..
+~H ~L nssas Jsss. = q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
COmpras.

Sc INTERESA comprar dos tanques de
MADEIRA de $500 ealones dos tanques
de MADEIRA de 1000 galones. Dirieirse
Apartado s23 San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12
BAYAMos DE rLAcEMEs

En- Fl Immediate puss'o A. Baynm6n
ray m puss,o para yeats ~ psrisdl.
cos en- uno de ios kioskos ds - plaza.
Is I'M sitio ideal , todas hoFas - sn.
contrara siii EL MUwDo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

vARILLAS para cemento armada. n
dos los tamafos tiens Ia
FERRETERIA MERINO
san Juan. Adv
oJEDA.-SAN JOSE No. g. TEL. s55.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-12

Guillermo ESTEVES.
Comisionado. Advt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
s+,ooc,occ ROAD BONDS SOLD
 BY nAEiCOPA COUNTY

PHOENIX. July 10.-The board of supervisors yesteTda. accepted the bid of Graves, BIanchett and Thorn. burgh and associates for the s4,O00.. eco Maricopa county road bonds The Toledo bend buyers offered a premi. um of s32o.5o0, and there will be an additional saving to the county of five and half per cent on each install ment delivery. making in all s2ss, ,GOo besides the premium.
 The supervisors opened bids for the highway bonds Monday and have since been considering the many that were received at that time Local bankers have attended number of confer. ences with the board and it was gen. orally conceded that the bid which was finally accepted. was the best o.- fer made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
HExicANS CAN COME FOR COTTON HARVEST
 SAYS PRIVATE ADVICE

FL PiSO. July iG.-Mexican labor CTS intending 10 work on Amer an farms may continue 70 come in'c thls country free of the usual restrictions until the first of the coming year. ac- cording 10 private advices r4cciye d here today.
 The restrictions. which n Lde head tax and the usua, literaoy test app!ie d to immigrants had been waived .o- a period ending August l na,t The waiver vas extended by lie Gepar IT. ment of labor following conference between Secretary Wilson a: q nun Der of Texas cotton growers and oth- CTS interested in use of Mexican la bor. Entry of a la3o-e- under the waiver does rcI Teria.t him 10 remain permanently in this cauntry. The re- stric;ions were waived some time ago as war measure
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
ENGINEERS REPORT 1oNical
 BRANCH BADLY WRECKED

NOGALES, Ariz, July IO.-Complet. ing ,he frs; .!si; by wh.;e men to that section in six years, d party Of engi- reers Of he Southern Pacific de Mex. leo railroad returned here today ,r.e- an inspection trip along the Tonichi branch of that road. in the Yaqui riv- [: valley in Mexico.
 The trip along the branch. approxi- iuate.y 96 miles, was made afoot and on burros. The branch runs deep in- to ;he country Inhabited by the Yaqui :"d!ans. The engineers reported th Q road in very dilapidated condition. bridges burned, culve-Js blown up. trees growing between the rails in some places and hundreds of railroad ties removed and stolen, presumably ;5 be used as fuel
 The trip was made 10 gather data whereon a report of damages could be made 10 the Mexican government.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
CANNOT GET THE CARS
 FOR MELON SHIPPERS

GLENDALE, July 10-The Santa Fe has been playing in hard luck for the las; few days and as a result the oaatsioupe shippers are exper:enc cing some delays in getting empty cars. CT Monday two bridges were washed out near Hillside, and this morning the cantaloupe special went through q bridge near Congress Junction caus- ing 1S cars Of melons to pile up in the ditch. All trains were halted and reg ular service will not be resumed until tomorrow night. The local office Is rt tfusing to accept express shipments. Passengers will go out tonight on the evening trains and will walk around the wreck to another train.
 Most growers will not pick tonor- row. One days delay will not mater ially hur; the crop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
ARIZONA WILL BE TRAINING CENTER FOR
 DISABLED MEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10-A training center for disabled soldiers vii! be established al the University of Arizona, the federal beard for yo. cational education has announced
 Students will be admitted 10 all the regular courses in the university, and even special courses will be iaaugur- sted for veterans who desire them.
 The government pays all the ex. penses of disabled soldiers taking the courses. and in addition pays a month ly allowance up to s60 to each veter- sn- It is expected that many soldiers who were gassed in Europe will at. tend he university because of the climate in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
TRAIN OF MELONS GOES
 CREEK NEAR HOT SPRINGS

PHOENiX, July 1O.-Weakened by heavy mountain rains bridge oa the santa Fe one mile north of Ho, Springs Junction wen; down Tues " night under the weight 0: freight train, carving with t Sl carloads of c.ntalolpes No person was inj,.re,, according 70 Trainmaster H. ". Nc. Kean. and passenger traffic br.woen Phoenix and Parker. inte-rupte -bc. cause of the accident. is expected 70 l" resumed as usual today.
 The freight train was a "d3:b,e. header" and both locomotive, had jus; crossed the bridge when the structure collapsed. pitching .he ra- f-igerator cars into the creek II feet below. The engines remained on the track. Four carloads Of thr canta- loupes were a total loss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
TEls OF ACTIVITY IN JEROME DISTRICT.

Postmaster Paul Smith is in receipt of a letter from his brother Jamos Smith. who resides a; Jerome. where he is hoisting engineer for one of the big mines there in which he tells of some interesting activities around the district His letter in part. follows:
 Things are picking up here little every day with copper going up all the time. There are six shorels work ing here and they are changing the topography of the hill pretty fast.
 There is one monster of a shovel working and ii bites out cubic yards al a bite. and has a reach of 50 fee: in either direction and can cut ou, ground for a radius. of l60 feet. The shovel runs on two tracks and 1a. two boilers and is the same s.-e as the biggest ones used at the Fanam. Canal. There has teen aa epidemic Of accidental deaths here the last tWo weeks and nine men have been killed seven of these within three days. Two were killed in the line quarry. in ths mines by a large sab weighing tons, which crushed them as flat as 3 shee, of paper. One man was knocked of a car having his neck broken. Yesier day a shift boss fell into one Of the ore chutes on the $50 level, where ] dump the ore from the ships had just pulled him up and he walked iA 10 the chute and fell l35 feet. pu, the fellows to work 10 set him our and when they got to him he was al broken to pieces. His neck was broken and his head caved n and :- | horrible shape. His name was Johr Minerich John Kohle2's two boy. were here for two days but left yes terday. l also say Harry s. Ross her, .he other evening"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
VISITORS BEAT AND ROB
 RANcAEa NEAR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, July ll.-George Stone, who resides on a ranch nine miles to the eas. ct Douglas on the road to Slaughter's ranch. was assaulted and then robbed of $50 last night after dark by two unknown men who came 10 the ranch in an automobile and asked 10 ge; some water for the radia- tor o: their car. MT Stone was ren- dered unconscious and it is feared several ribs were broken. Word or the affair WAS brought 10 Doug.as at noon today by Mrs. J. II. Slaughter, following which Deputy Sheriff Farm. CT and Police Chief Jones left by auto mobile to bring the injured man to town.
 According 10 the repOr, of the af fair made to MT. and Mrs. Slaughter this morning by the Mexican workmen sent there by M- Stone the two men, Americans. stopped at the ranch last night and asked fer water. Mir. Stone vas alone After getting il. they asked him if he could change a SIG bill, and when he returned from the house with his pccketbook. containing ssO. one of them struck him in the face and the other hit him over the head with blunt instrument. which he thinks was an axe lying near by
 The blow rendered Stone uacc nsc! ous and after rohbing him ths .wc men left; He did nc, regain consci ousness until several hours later, and managed 10 reach the house and fal on the bed. This morning when the workman arrived he sent him 10 the Slaughter ranch with the request tha' they telephone to Douglas. As theii telephone has been out of commissio for some time. Mrs Slaughter came 10 town herself.
 Mir. Stone is past middle age and i. an old-;;mer in the country. He i, unmarried and lives alone a; his rancf where he IS engaged in raising hogs
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
RETURNS HOME FROM EASTERN TRIP.
(From Fridays Daily)

Rev. A. J. Benedict returned to Tombstone today following two months tour O: the East under the auspices of the Home Missionary So- ciety of the Congregational church. Rev. Benedict, while glad to get back 10 Old Tombstone and Arizona, feels that he has accomplished some good not only for Tombstone and Cochise county, but for Arizona in general in the way of advertising. He had sup piled himself especially for this trip with many photographs. lantern slides and various ferns of data on Arizona and arriving in the East spoke in the following cities: Chicago, four times; New York. numerous times; Brooklyn. Patterson, and Plainfeld. New Jersey: Bridgeport, Newham. Berlin. New Britain. Weathersfield, Conn; Port land. Maine; Berlin. New Hampshire, and numerous other smaller cities and towns. h all over 40 speeches and lectures were delivered accompan- jed by the lantern slides and photo graphs 10 large audiences, who were very much interested in Arizona. and glad to hear about the baby state from one who had resided here for years.
 On one occasion. Rev. Benedict tells about lec;a-ing 10 large audience, among whom was Louis Sperry. old college mate of Mir Benedict, brilliant attorney and United States senator from his district for two years. Fol lowing his speech he was me; by his school mate who stated tha- af,er hearing wha: he had had to say. he was now undecided as 10 whether he wanted 10 go 10 Heaven or 70 Arizona
 Rev. Benedict states that he was surprised 10 find how little Arizona was adverstised in the Eas; and be. heves that once Arizona gets started in this line. that thousands of people will be drawn here to enjoy the baby states naiurs, advantages. He was met by large and enthusiastic crowds at every place iE which he spoke. who were anxious 70 hea. about the west and Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
NARROWLY ESCAPE DROWNING

zPIMA, Ariz., July I0-Mr. and Mrs Walter Ferris. Lloyd. Edith and Mar irn Nils, narroly escaped death when the Ford in which they were riding dropped through a bridge on the Sar Carlos reservation about one mile this side of Bayles
 The party, all of whom live on a ranch southwest of Globe. were en route to Safford 10 take in the Fourth cf July celebration The recent heavy rains are supposed to have UnderInin- ed the supports of the small wooden bridge. The car crossed the bridge 10 a point of almost safety, the front wheels reached the far end of the bridge. The bridge, says Ferris, simply fell from beneath them, the car falling back end first into the wash. All parties were either partly or completely buried beneath the car. Mrs. Ferris was painfully injured about the back and Lloyd Wills sus- tained badly bruised and sprained wrist. Mrs. Ferris was taken to Fl. Thomas after receiving medical at. tention in Satcrd and other members of the party were taken to that poin; later in the day by Sheriff Dave Skaggs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
GRAHAM COUNTY TO VOTE
 ON $1oo.ooo BOND ISSUE

SAFFORD, Ariz.. July 10.-Graham county in southeastern Arizona, will vote, September 15, on a s100.000 bond issue, as a result of petition repre- senting 15 per cent of the taxpayers stare and federal aid will swell the sum.
 The completion of the highway from Creeniee county line to the Gila coun- ty line will draw travellers this way from Lordsburg or Deming, as those who travel to the coast will choose our route in preference to the desert route along the southern border
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
ROB AND FATALLY
 SHOOT GLENDALE MAN

PHOENIX. July 10-One Of the highwaymen. Chomacho. the younger of the two, was captured rear Airing ton a. about e:30 o'clock last night by Deputies Ernest Smith. Jim Trout man and William Wescott and Deputy J Jones of Buckeye, according to a telephone message from Arlington Conlacho is believed 10 be the man who shot Avila.
 The older Mexican. Sitero Apodacl. escaped into the brush. Word from the posse al late hour last night was that they believed they had the high wayman surrounded and that a cap tu-e before morning was certain.
 Held mp and robbed by two Mexican highwaymen while doing irrigation york on the Norton ranch near Glen dale yesterday morning. Margar;to 44v.la was hot, dying shortly after :he noon hour.
 Before h:s death Avila made a state rent to Robert Jarrot. ass!stan; cour. v attorney. Deputy Sheriff Blanco ard Fra@k Orcuna. court reporter. In his dying delcaratioa Avi.a charged the crime to John Doe Comacho, re. ,erriag 10 the man with him as Chsp. TO. Av.la was suffering great pain and was unable 10 talk al any crea. length 10 the officers.
 ! After the robbery ani shooting. the ighwaymen went west on horse passing through Litchfeld about noon ! A posse was al once formed and started after the Mexicans. Depu,, sherifts Ernest Smith. Jim T-outmar a:d William Wescott from .ss sh, - ifs office were joined by Deputy J Jr1es of Buckeye anG officers iron Nar.nette and ether places
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
ARMY BUILDING AT MORALES

MORALES, July 10-The war de. oa ctmert is bIsv e-Aciing .ra 5uilI. lngs for housing the arry at this point. Seventy-one buildirgs are 70 be erected. Several local contractors are at work. The buildings consist of quarters for officers. barracks fer the men. laundries, amusement halls. pavilion, swimming pool, waretouse and hospital.
 All buildings are to be Of a sub stantial nature which assures Nogales of permanent army post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
$113,2sa,17e ASSESSED
 Va. UEi.'N OF N p~1
 PROPERTY IN cocHISE

PHOENIX, July 10.-The valuation of all property assessed to producing mining companies for the year 1918, is approximately seven million dollars more than last year, as shown by a statement issued by the state tax con- mission today.
 The total valuation of all property for 1919 is s4s3.1s4.52S.44. The mines in Cochise county are assessed for s113.25s.17s.
 The assessment in Santa Cruz coun- ty of the Duquesne Mining & Reduc- ton Co. is s23S.s1s. Pinal county mines have a total valuation of s43.- 752,170. Cochise s113.25s.17s, Gila $11S.654.OsS. Yavapai ss4.335,s53.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
Globe and Miami.
DOUGLAS VISITOR LOOKS OVER COURTHOUSE

Joe Hood. well known Coch:se couE- ty oaiiieman, who resides near Doug las. was a visitor in Tombstone today on business matters. While here Joe was seen 10 lciter near the courthouse and al one time was in dangerou: position near the entrance of the building, although he did not seem to realize il. since Joe was enc of Doug las most ardent removalis;s. in which the argument was used that the court house vas unsafe for taxpayers to visit Evidently Joe has forgotten the pre-e.ection arguments. However. his Tombs tone friends are of the opinion that the cat'leman was merely misin- formed and is here now looking around to see whether or not he was duped into boosting for Douglas. It is hoped tha: Joe's visit here will set tie at least in his mind that the old red brick court house is safe for at ieas, another s;x vears
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
ENGINEERS INSPECT
 eoRDERLAND ROUTE;
 MORALES ROAD FIXED

TUCSON, July 10-I. P. Frasier. di. vision highway engineer. who came in last night after a three-day seige, ac- eompanied by George Foster, county engineer for an inspection of the Bor- derland route. It is proposed to con- rect up the Borderland with the new Nogales-Elgin road to be built at a coet of $110,00O. The present road will turn south of the Mustang noun tains and join the Nogales to Fair bank link. a half mile north of Elgin. The road from Tombstone to Fairbank is nearly completed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13

". H. Seamon, general manager of the Gila Monster Mining company, when in Fl Paso. Sunday. stated that his company's cyanide mill, which will have a capacity of 35 to 50 tons a day, is nearly completed. This com. pany is working silver properties in the Richmond Basin, nine miles north of Globe, Ariz. One shaft is down 12O feet and another on the main vein down S5 feet. MT. Seamon said that on this main vein his company owned 75O0 feet and that the average width of it Is four to F feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
LIVE STOCK SANITARY
 BOARD GETS $s,ooo FEES

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 10.-Over $9.. 900 was turned into the license and insection fund of the live stock sani. tary board during the month of June, . according to figures made public today by Ed. W. Stephens. secretary of the board. Of this amount Os,7sss3 came from inspection fees and $sa2.so from butchers' licenses. Fees for the rec. ording of brands added $1sO more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
"SIxTY DAYS AND?"

Judge w. C. Jacks. of Douglas. who will hear the deportation cases in his justice court. tells the following apro- Dos of the humor of a cOlOred couple who were recently up before him for trial for misdemeanor. The lady of color in the ease appeared first before the bar of justice The judge after giving her some official advice and admonition told her that in view of Ter pas: good record he would give her 60 days-and suspended sentence.
 Her male companion then stepped up
 with a confident and joyous grin ex- rec.ing 10 gei the same. Judge Jacks says: "Eph, I am going to give you the same as Mandy" At this Eph's
 grin was widespread and his worries cleaned. But with this difference" continued ,he judge. you are sentenc- ei 10 so days-and your sentence is ict suspended" When Eph came t/H the ciang of the cell door reminded l him that there was a difference in | life between what one expects and 1 what one receives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
feast another six years.
TO CUT OFF CURVES

State Highway Division Engineer '. T Frazier was aere yesterday and to- day coming from Tucson via Sonoita He says that Cochise county has suf- tered less than Santa Cruz or Pima on road work during the present storm season. He says that he came from Tucson via Sonoita because of the fact that the Pantano Wash road is badly washed out Mir Frazier says that the Fairbank road will be com pleted very shortly and that the Chad wick camp will be split and part talk en to Pima county where they viii cut of the points on the curves of the road over the Santa Rita mountains and the other part of the crew will be taken to Tombstone Canyon and will do a similar work between Bisbee and the school house in the mouth of Tombstone canyon, on the road be- tween Bisbee and Tombstone. This will be a much needed improvement as some of the curves around the rock projections are made absolutely unsafe because of the fact that ap- preaching cans cannot see each other until right upon each other The state department is to be commended on making these improvements in both mountain districts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
(From Fridays Daily
RETURNED HOME.

Engineer Dave Struthers of the To- cal ranch of the E. P & s. w, and soE, returned home this morning from Douglas, where they spent several days or visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
(Frcm Saturdays Daily
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed were issued during the past week out of the office of Clerk J. E. James. of the Superior Court:
 Rafael Perez to wed Armida de ka Toba. both of Bisbee: Sconedes Ar aaGa to wed Solidad Hoffman both of Douglas; H:lGner Housen to wed Leanie LC:;ds. both of Douglas: Pet CT P. Calver; 10 wed Grace l.. Gain s.ey, both O. Douglas; Eddie Dument to wed Dora Robertson, both of Doug las; Carlos Lopez to wed Escephena de la Toba. both Of Bisbee: II. ii. Ta- lifero 10 wed Mary L. Dolson, both oi Naco; Michael Carbon 10 wed Or lena Brown, bojh of DcBT'as; E. B. Hicks. 70 wed Viola CuIrItv. beth os Paradise; Clifford Began to wed EHta Webb, both of Douglas; Ramon Els plNoSa 10 weC Ot!la de Ia Cruz, both of Garces. Juan Aarcial to wed Cris- tinia Roldan, both of Pirtleville; J. 4. Miller Of Douglas. to wed MyrtL, Hughes, Somerset, Ky: Robert F.. Griner to wed Lizzie McDougal.
 TO NEW MEXICO.
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick left Tombstone las: evening for Melrpse, New Mexico, where Mrs Rariwick has been for some time She was taken i'll a few weeks ago and yes terday word was received that she was gradually declining, so Mir Hard uick 1af.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13

Phoenix-Paving and street car ser vice. on Grand avenue to start.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
TO NEW MEXICO.
FOUR FEET WATER GOVERNMENT DRAW.

George Rockhiil of the TCmbstone- B.sbee stage ;his afternoon on the fn- coming tr:o from Bisbee reported that there was over four feet of flood wa ter al the Government Draw dip from rains which occurred in the upp,r DOT ton of the valley. He negotiated the dip however, without trouble, but the water was still at the high mar yb .n he crossed. So far no damage had
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13
witness the program
HERE ON VISIT.

Sgt Curtis Robinson, former Tombstone boy, who has been just discharged from the service, arrived in Tombstone today and vii isDend several days here visiting his sisters and brother. Mrs. J. H Macia. Mrs
 Harry Mac.a and Ralph Robertson. Curtis has been in the service for the pas; TWO years and being first class mechanic enlisted in the airplane corps and has been stationed at &. Paul. Minn.. as instructor in Liberty motors. lie plans 10 remain here fo- several days before returning to Globe where he has large property interests being interested in several theaters in
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-13

A juvenile prisoner. Augustine do la Grande, was brought up from Doug las this morning, following his sen tence 10 the Indunstrial School at Rr.
 Grant by Judge Lockwood, who held juvenile court there yesterday. He will be taken to the institution with in a few days by representatives of the sheriff's office.
 JURY REPORTS MONDAY.
 The panel of jurors drawn last week, and subpoenaed during the week by Sheriff Mcdonald and his depu- ties. will repor; Monday for service. when the July term of the criminal calendar will be started. The fst case set for trial are the cases against Weeks and Trotter, two Douglas boys. who are acused of committing a stat1- tory crime against two girls, who are being held as witnesses.