davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
gNINO ARROLLADO

Aver, a las 1870 A. M en- la
parada 6, -el auto No. 339, lie Ri
cardo Carrillo, de Rio Grande, y
gniado per el conductor Jesus Ca
rrillo, No. 721l. natural Y resi-
deEte ell Rio Grande, arrollo al
niho Hector Rogue, de 8 amos,
hijo de Ramon Rogue Ramos, re-
silcnte Ell la carretera 63, produ-
ciendole una confusion Ell la es-
.palda u otra en- el brazo derecho,
siendo curado Ell la Sala de Soco-
zorro, pasando luego a su residen-
Iciu.
lie Ia Investigation practieada,
mo resulta culpabilidad aiguna
Icontra el chauffeur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
LAS EsCUELAs NoCTURNAs

| = fa3 Il
Ell Departamento de Instruc-
|ci6n ha dispuesto el establecimien
to de 83 escuelas nocturnas. des-
|tinando la mayor parte de elias
la los centros ruraies dondc exis-
te un n1mero crecido de analfabe
|tas. Sc dara principle al curse
lei dia 20 de septiembre y tefmina
Ira ell 30 de enero. Segdn opinion
|lofcial del Hon. Fiscal General
Ila ley para fomentar la instruc-
|ci6n de ninos Y adultos analfabe
ltas queda inefectiva, puesto que
|no Sc ha c o II i g n u q q
en- ell presupuesto ] a canti'
dad de $4,000 seg1n la secci6n Z
de la referida ley. La ley para
Iestablecer escuelas nocturnas ele-
mentales en- los distritos rnrales
lde Puerto Rico tampoco puede
ponerse en- vigor, porque la asig.
naci6n hecha es sin aiio econ6mi
co determinado Y por 10 tanto los
$4,000 de q. habla dicha ley nc
son disponibles Ell la actualidad
IPor 10 tanto el Departamento dc
Instruction cuenta solamente cor
|los $1,000 que figuran en- el pre-
supues general para el sosteni'
Imiento de escuelas nocturnas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
Sc ALQUILA

Una espaciosa casa, calle de
Fabian No. IA, parada %, San
turce. Informa Telefono "A ver-
de. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
Sc ARRIENDA

Una finca, en- Ell Barrio del Cal
mito, Rio Piedras, Isl cuerdas'
Buena para pastos 0 cualquiera
|otra clase de cultivos. Aqua in
mejorables.
Para informes, Gale de Gior-
|getti No. Is, Rio Piedras.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

Sc informa que el Comisionado
ST. Hubbard ha hecho la investi-
gacion preliminar en- el case de
Angel Vazquez, de Humacao.
Sc acusa a este joven de haber
Iagregado un cero un billete de
|un dollar para cobrarlo como 81
fuera de diez.
Sc dice que la justification de
que Sc acusa a Velazquez, era muy
burda Y facilmente saltaba a la
vista el engaflo. El delito Ell que
Iha incurrido el acusado, 81 10 ha
cometido, es por violacion a la
Isecci0n 149 del C6digo Cfininal
de los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
>sDE LA CORTE FEDERAL
Investigation suspenGida.-Falsi
fcaci6h de- IN bWetc.

La Investigation que iba d ha-
Ger ell eConisionado de la Corte
Federal, Lcdo. Sifre, en- el case
de las bebidas embriagantcs en-
contradas ell una farmacia de
Caguas, ha sido transferida para
otro dia. Asi Sc ha notificado Il
las personals que tenlan que COM
Iparecer aver ante ell citado Conf
sionado Sr. Sifre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
UNA HUELGA MENOS.

Esta mafiana nos ha visitado
el senior Garcia Rehigada, jefe
de la American Suit Case Mfg.
Co." y nos ha manifestado que
su fabrica de maletas v baules
sigue funcionando normalmente.
Hubo i'm leve conato de huelga,
mejor dicho, de planteamiento
de huelga, pero todo qued6 des-
vanecido en- seguida que el senor
Garcia Rehigada hablo con sus
operarios
La American Suit Case Co.,
sigue normalmente su marcha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

FL Ingeniero Ramos Casellas
del Departamento del Interior,
quien esta cargo de las obras
municipales, ID salido hoy, dfa
10, con destiSo a Aguada, Aqua
dilla, Mayaguez, Yauco y Guaya-
nilla. Ea Aguadilla inspeccio-
nara elFreplanteo del barrio obre-
ro; n Mayagtiez las bombas pa
,.ras Ell abastecimiento de aqua a
la Escuela Correctional; en- Yau-
co, las obras para el alcantari-
llado pr6ximo a terminarse y to-
mara datos para redactar un pro-
yecto de mejoras al acueducto y
en- Guayanilla inspeceionara Ell
nueyo motor instalado para ele-
var las aguas del acueducto de
aquella poblacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
DODTA DTGA
In the matter of
PerfectO del LlanO.
Bankrupt.
In Bkcy. No. 239.
NOTICE.

Please take notice that all cre-
ditors of Perfecto del Llano as
well as all other parties in inter-
est, shall cause at hearing to be
had on such application before
the District Court of the United
States for the District of Porto
Rico at San Juan, in said district
on the 1st. day of October at 10
O'Clock, A. M. or as soon there
after as such hearing is called,
why such application should not
be granted.
Rafael Martinez Alvarez.
Referee.
San Juan, P. R.
Sept. Is, 1919. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
NOTAS DE LOS
DEPARTAMlaNTO TOSl
septiembre Is de 1919.

Para cumplir con 10 dispYesto
por una de las leyes de la nlti-
ma Legislature, i referente a la ad
quisicion de una lancha de motor
con destino al trafico entire Fa-
jardo, Vieques y Culebra, Sc ha
redactado por la Division de
Obras MunicipaHes del Departa-
mento del Interior, un pliego de
las condolences que -debe reunil
dicha lancha y Sc ha solicitado
del Negociado de Suministro, I'm
prenta y Transporte del Gobier-
no, que anuncie la subasta CORES
pondiente pars la adquisicion de
la lancha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

Ell Comisionado del Interior ha
ordenado una inspection del mo-
numento de Colon, levantado en-
las margenes del Culebrina que su
frio desperfectos con mot;vo de
los temblores. Sc hara Ell presu-
puesto del costo de las reparacio-
mes necesarias.
Este monumento fue levintado
por la junta del cuarto centena-
rio del descubrimiento de Ame-
rica, en- 1898 Y entregado por di-
cha junta al Ayuntamiento de La
Aguada.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
GENTLEMEN NAME TUCSON
 NEXT MEETING PLACE

The Arizona Cattle Growers asso- citation closed its twelfth annual ses- sion last week, after passing resolu- tions condemning what it termed the tendency of the food supply of the na- tion to drift into the "hands of few men," criticising government admin istration of railroads, but commend ing legislation for federal control, urging Mexican border arrangements to permit grazing in the state of So- nora, asking regulations for checking the Mexican frontier trade in stolen cattle and hides, and pressing for ear ly federal control of the unappropriat ed public domain.
 Tucson was chosen as. the next meeting place and Charles P. Mullen of Skull valley was reelected presi- dent.
 A hot debate was precipitated over a resolution scoring what was termed the efforts of Francis J. Heney to in flame the consumer against the stock. men. The resolution finally passed placing the association on record as refusing to endorse Heney's alleged effort to bring about federal contro of the cattle industry.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
MISSING COUPLE WANTED
 IN J. D. NEWMAN CASE

PHOENIX-With J. D. Newman held for the scperior court on the charge of murder in connection with the shooting of Frank Hector near Hot Spings Junction three weeks ago, officers engaged on the case have re- turned to the hunt for the couple said to have been at the scene soon after the affray. tu,
 Both the defense and the prosecu- tion are engaged in the search since they believe that Hector made a state ment, probably in the hearing of the two persons sought.
 The missing witnesses have not been identified, but officers were of the opinion they were MT. and Mrs. Hoffman, formerly of Glendale and now of Los Angeles, until the Hoff- mans were located in Los Angeles and stated that they knew nothing of the case.
 Another feature of this case which Arizona investigators admit is one of the most puzzling in years, is the re- ceipt of an anonymous letter by Sher- if John Montgomery of Phoenix, a few days following the shooting. The contents of this missive have not been given out and every effort is being made to locate the writer as officers are convinced from the letter that the author is in possession of valuable ev- idence bearing on the case.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
BULLY, BOYS" SAID T. R.
 T DEAD AND IN HOSPITAL"

Colonel William Bryce Thompson, Chairman of the Roosevelt Permanent Memorial National Committee to col lect funds for for national memorial, in an interview told striking story illustrating Colonel Roosevelt's forti- tude after the death of his son Quen- tin, who was killed last summer fight ing over German lines.
 q was taking luncheon with Colo mel Roosevelt informally at the Har- yard Club in New York;" said Colonel Thompson. His son Quentin had just been shot down in the air in France. The call of his party had taken him to Saratoga and he had gone and made his speech before the convention to the astonishment of many persons who mistakenly sup posed that this American Spartan would isolate himself with his grief at his home. But he had made his speech at Saratoga and certain mat ters of importance in connection with the war were being discussed at the luncheon when friend passed and paused to condole with him on the death of Quentin. With perfect gen uineness he turned and said: Haven't I bully boys? One dead in France and two in the hospital"
 In answer to an inquiry Colonel Thompson said that funds for a na- tional memorial to the ex-President were beginning to come into the off ces of the Roosevelt Permanent Me- morial National Committee at One Madison Avenue, New York. "The movement for a permanent memorial is and properly should be movement of the great American public" Colo nel Thompson added. "That it will grow steadily and take some splendid enduring form no one can doubt. The only question is the form that it will take. That tribute which is in the mind of the nation when it does emerge in concrete form, will be as much tribute to the qualities of the man as to the man himself. It will be tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, that great leader, who by force of brain led men forward and upward; who struck from the shoulder and hit hard but never fouled; who spoke
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Iuffering Described As Torture
 Relieved by Black -Draught.

Rossville, Ga.-Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of .,,is place, writes: My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- lured himself with piece of heavy ma- ehinery, across the abdomen. He was 70 sore he could not bear to press on himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he weighed ll0 lbs, in two weeks.
 He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all the'f medicine, his bowels failed to act. Ee would turn up | ten-cent bottle of csstor oil, and drink t two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffe red so. He was swol- len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 1 sent and bought 1hedford's Black Draught. made hin take a big dose, and when it began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, out he got relief and began to mend at once. He got well, and we both fed he owes his life to Thedford's Black .Draught."
 Thedford's Blsck- Draught will help you to keep fit. resdy for the days work. Try itl NC-l3'
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
LOTS OF JOBS FOR
 $5OOO A YEAR MEN

NEW YORK-Despite the constant ly increasing number of discharged soldiers seeking employment, posi- tions of the "better class" paying from $50OO to $10,000 year, are Ego ing begging" according to J. c. Win slow, director of the professional and special section of the United States employment Service. Men with exec utive ability, he said, are the ones in demand.
 This condition, Mir. Winslow said, is especially acute in the export field, which, although flooded with applica- tions from young men who desire to learn the business, are totally unable to fill positions calling for executive ability and expert training.
 Accountants, expert engineers and banking executives are in similar great demand, he added, while the coffee and sugar import business and the advertising field offer equally at tractive opportunities for the fright men,"
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
AMERICAN COW PUNCHERS
 TO HERD MUSK OXEN

Cattle punchers" from the Amer ican plains are to be sent to the tun- dra country of the white Alaskan Arctic to herd musk oxen toward western Alaska, where they will be domesticated and butchered to in- crease the meat supply, according to a special Washington, D. C., dispatch to the Sattle Times.
 Some of the oxen will come from the snow covered islands fringing the continents north rim, the dispatch said. Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska, has been quoted as saying there are 100000 musk oxen on Mel vile island alone.
 The federal department of the in tcrior and the department of agricul- ture, the dispatch said, are arranging to send the cowmen north. Congress will be asked to make an appropria- tion to outfit the expedition.
 Gov. Riggs and Jafet Lindeberg, a Nome, Alaska, mining man, who also owns reindeer herds, are supporting the plan, it was said. VilJalmur Stef' ansson, Arctic explorer, on his recent , return from the north said the musk oxen numbered thousands and con tended they could be herded and do, mesticated and butchered. He saic the. meet from the musk OK is better than most beef sold in the states.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
OBSOLETE CATTLE BRAND
 ELIMINATION PLANNED

PHOENIX-All obsolete cattle brands in Arizona, the total of which is estimated to be close to 10000 will be wiped out if Governor Campbell signs house bill 34, already passed in that branch of the legislature and which was approved by the senate.
 The measure provides for the re- recording of all brands in use in the state, the result of which will be the dropping of dead ones and any others in use which are not duly listed.
 State officials and cattlemen de- clare the bill will materially simplify the brand question, which has grown to be a vexed one.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
ARIZONA STATE FAIR DATE
 IS SET FOR NOVEMBER 3-8

Tuesday, Nov. All states day.
 Wednesday, Nov. 5-Indian day.
 Thursday, Nov. 6-Army, Marine and Navy day.
 Friday, Nov. 7ALivestock day.
 Saturday, Nov. 8-Automobile day.
 The commission is working on the program for these various dates, de- tails of which will be announced later.
 It was decided to add new depart ment, to be known as the cotton and manufacturers, under the supervision of T. w. McDevitt of Phoenix.
 It is intended to show cotton being ginned and miniature oil mills as well as machines for making cloth and cloth goods. It is further possible that an allied cotton conference will be held
 Again with Triple A. .....
 The fair is again a member of the Triple A Auto association, and races will be run under the auspices of that association, with George Purdy Bull lard as superinte ndent of auto events and Dick Hollingsworth as assistant.
 Cowboy events will be superintend- ed by Jack Barber, and the mines de- | partment will be under the supervis- ion of Jim Goodwin with Charles F. Willis as assistant.
 The mines building will be furnish ed with showcases and by fair week will contain one of the largest collec- tions of mineral specimens ever shown.
 The Indian department, as in the past, will be under the supervision of Superintendent J. B. Brown of the In- dian school of Phoenix.
 The educational department will be under the supervision of H.. E. Mat thews of Mesa. ...
 At later date the other superin- tendents will be announced.
 Secretary Price and Shirley Christy have charge of the compilation of the premium lists and the local merchants are to be asked to lend their coop, eration in the matter of furnishing advertisements for the attractive lit. tie pamphlet which the committee ex poets to have printed for this years session of the fair.
 Box Sale Change.
 The commission has gone into tht matter of the sale of boxes and has decided to discontinue the old custom of drawing from hat for boxes.
 Boxes are graded as follows: Thir ty-six at $40 each, AS at $35 each, 8: at $25 each. The first choice boxe will be offered to residents outsid , Phoenix, and all who purchased boxe in 1916 and 1917 will be notified b. , letter of this change and at late date receive a diagram showing To cation and prices of the boxes. All remittances between now an f Oct. from outside of Phoenix will b | taken care of in order of receipt. , For the benefit of the residents o , Phoenix the remaining boxes will b l placed on sale at the chamber of com merce on Oct. 1. The commissio feels that this arrangement will b - satisfactory to both the local resi- dents and to the people of the othe 1. parts of the state as well. The commission is now in touc with some of the ace aviators an !: hopes to have some airplane exhibit we'll worth seeing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21

PHOENIX-Forty per cent of Mo have county, or about 4,000 square miles of territory, which is supporting approximately 25,000 head of cattle and 100000 sheep would be opened by the passage of the bill to appro- priate S35,000 for a bridge over the Colorado river near the Grand Wash, according to Senator Herndon, father of the measure. The senator says that all indications point to the meas ure being passes this session, it hay ing successfully weathered its third reading in the senate. The bridge, says the sponsor, would serve as 6 connecting link with the Utah state highway, which, approaches the north ern side of the interstate line at St George, Utah. This highway under the sister states three-year building program, will be laid with concrete for 300 miles of it's length.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21

The 1913 session of the Arizona state fair, which it was announced, will begin on Monday, Nov. 8, and continue throughout the entire week, is to be the biggest and most attrac- tive statewide exposition which the fair commission has ever undertaken and, toward that end, plans are being made to create more general inter- est in the big amusement and educa- tional event in all parts of the state. In other words it will be the inten- tion of the managers to put on such varied and interesting program of sports, speed events, displays and amusements of all sorts that the en- terprise will no longer be regarded as semi-local affair, but will be one de- signed to attract the attention of practically every person in the state of Arizona and the adjacent common wealths.
 As concrete example of the in- tention of the fair managers to make this the biggest boost show that has ever been staged in the southwest it has been decided to put on one of the most comprehensive speed programs ever staged in western America, the events to include both auto racing and harness and running races. In order that this part of the big entertain ment can be carried out on some what larger scale than has prevailed during past years the racing events will be in charge of a commission composed of five interested members selected from various parts of the state, in charge of T. E. Pollock of Flagstaff, who has been selected as chairman of this commission. The four remaining members are to be se- lected in the near future, and upon completion of the organization, the details of the racing program will be worked out. Heretofore the speed events have been in charge of one man, who has been designated as sup ierintendent of speed, but it was felt that better results could be obtained if the department was enlarged so as to take in practically all parts of the state.
 One of the features which has al ready been tentatively decided upor in connection with this program will
 be road race open to all auto driv. CTS who care to participate, sub. stantial purse to be hung up, and con. ditions made such that revival oi this popular pastime of years gone by will be apparent. The route is a'
 yet to be selected, but whatever city
 is designated as the terminating poin'
 the drivers can rest assured that thu
 route will be placed over some gooc . strip of road which will enable thu
 contestants to make good running , record. .,......
 , Owing to the fact that the fair O 1918 had to be called off because O the prevalence of the influenza las fall, it is believed that larger sun l of money will be in the hands of tn fair promoters this year, and that
 correspondingly better program O
 sports and displays can be provided , The fair commission this year con
 sists of c. K. Pishon, chairman: H , A. Clark of Douglas, member; J. R 3 Rvland of Tucson, treasurer, am l Charles Price of Mesa, secretary. F The days are dedicated as follows !, Monday, Nov. 3-Opening day.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
Playing It Safe

Captain Joseph c. Cowell, of the Brandywine, who has been submarin- ed three times, said at dinner in Salem:
 'T used to love the sea, but the squareheads with their filthy subma- rines have made me hate it. When this war is over and the squareheads are beaten, do you know what I'm go- ing to do? We'll, gentlemen, Pm go- ing to buy an anchor, sling it on my shoulder, and start walking straight inland.
 "I'll walk and walk, and finally, when I come to a place where the natives hold me up and say, What on earth is that you're carrying?' Pm going to buy farm in that place and settle down for life"
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
TAFT APPEALS THAT
 SUPPORT BE GIVEN
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

William Howard Taft, former presi- dent of the United States, now touring the country urging the necessity for a league of nations, and that Presi- dent Wilson be upheld in his plans for world peace, will speak before the Pa cific Coast congress for a league of nations on February 19 and 20.
 The Pacific coast congress will be one of the largest of the nine ar ranged by the league to enforce peace, of which Mr. Taft is president, and Alton B. Parker, vice president, and whose roster contains the names of Americas most distinguished men.
 James w. Gerard, former ambassa- dor to Germany; Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard; Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former minister to the Netherlands; Frank P. Walsh, re- gently joint chairman of the national war labor board; and Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the Nation al Council for Women, are included in the list of those chosen to speak be- fore the California congress. They voice the sentiment of labor, agricul- ture, women, commerce and business, church and the government.
 The convention embraces three states, and from every county, town, and community, delegates have been named to attend. It is expected that one of the largest convention crowds ever assembled will be in San Fran cisco's exposition auditorium when the congress is called to order. 1 Chas. c. Moore, former director of the state council of defense, is chair man of the Pacific coast congress; K. | B. Hale, chairman of the committee arrangements; Benjamin Ide Wheeler in charge of the state caucus session: Walton N. Moore, finance; Milton H Esberg, reception and entertainment; Chas. w. Fay, in charge of invita-. tions. F. S. Nelson, publicity; and the registration and hotel placement is under the direction of Frederick H Whiton.
 The headquarters of the organiza. tion are in the former offices of tho state council of defense, in the soutl half of the Ferry building, and tho Palace hotel.
 President Taft, in a letter to tn, delegates, has said, outlining the req sons for upholding President Wilson in his desire for a league of nations
 Agreements made at the peac, conference will, for generations tt come, vitally effect, for good or ill the economic, political and moral well being of mankind. The creation ther, of league of free nations can alon, insure the orderly development of tn, world and preserve peace.
 Agreements at Paris and ratifi cation by the senate may depend ol the size and temper of these congress es in carrying out in the states of tn plan of action the adopt"
 The congress speakers take tn view that the future security of tn world depends upon the league of na tions in upholding the president, an creating a sentiment so that congres will readily see the treaties to suc an end must be ratified.