davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
ESCAPED CONVICT IS
 ARRESTED AT HlGLEY

PHOENlX, Aug. 14.- GigUei Tcrres, a state prisoner who recently escaped from road camp nsa: HiGiey, was arrested today al Litohiieid He was tion On a charge Of assault with a deadly weapon, for a term cf from two to five years
 Torres was recogbizod by aU un- known truck driver. who notified the sheriff of his whereabouts. He is be- ing held here for officers who will come from the state priscn for him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
GOVERNOR E. p. GALES
 PLANS TOUR OF U. s

DOUGLAS, Aug. 14.-Cen. P ESias Gales. governor of Sonora, at tka conclusion of his term of office, ce;,- tember 1, plans to tour the United States for a month before ret.rui1s to Mexico City to resume his duties as secretary of commerce and ipSps- try in the Mexican tsbiret, a-rrdinx to word received frcm the gehcral by friends in Agua Prieta. Gercrs1 Gales proposes to start his tour of San Francisco and end in New Yorh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 U. s. TRUckMAsTER

The United States civil service commission announces that a non- educational examination will be he'd cn September F, 1919. for the p,rpose Of filling vancancy in the p,si.ion of truckmaster, and mechanic in the sup- ply ser,ice at Fort Huachuca. Arizona. Application blanks and further infor nation may be obtained from the To- cal secretary. board of civil service examiners. at the For: Huachuca post cffice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
BIseEE DIARY LAW
 HELD TO eE LEGAL

PHOENIX. Aug. 15.-Cities and in- corporated towns in Arizona may en- act and enforce such regulations as they see fit regarding the diary indus try and to prescribe the quality of diary products. according to a ruling today by Louis B. Whitney, assistant attorney general.
 The ruling was made at the request of the state diary commissioner, as the result of an alter,ation regarding enforcement or the city ordinance in Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-17
TROOPS ARE SENT TO ~
 GUAYMkS SUBURB

MORALES, Ariz, Aug. I5.-A troop train carrying an unknown number of Mexican federal soldiers, passed thru Nogales, Sonora, across the border fine from here, today, enroute to Quay mas. where marauders last Sunday attacked suburb killing d e-year old child.
 came from Cananea and the troops are part of the garrison of that town. Mexican federal officials are authority for the statement that there is great unrest among the Yaaui Indians in southern Sonora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
Los "ODDlFELLOWS"


Contin1a progresando rapidamente
esta institution. La logia "Luz v Pro-
greso", No $500, celebra sus tenidas
fegulares, todos los jueves a las ocho
de la noche, con asistencia de mas de-
Glen miembros. Una demonstration del
progreso y bienestar de esta logia, es.
el hechQ de contar con un edificio pro-
pio, compuesto de tres pisos, en- la
calle del DR.. We've, donde tiene ms
talada la camara para las tenidas,
biblioteca, comedores, salas de recibo
y otras dependencies, entire elias una
que tiene arrendada la compania
del Trust del Tabaco, por la cantidad
de treinta dolares mensuales. La Sc
mana pasada fueron iniciados ocho
nuevos socios, contando dicha institu-
cion actualmente con mas de doscien-
tos miembros activos, y con un ba-
lance respectable en- sus areas. Fe-
licitamos tan buenos directories del
"Oddfelismo" en- esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
Ell DIA DEL MAESTRO.

Ell pr6ximo domingo, es el designa-
do por nuestra legislature, como GEL
Ola DEL MAESTRO. Ell espfritu
que gui6 los Legislatures al crear
este dia, fue el de que en- esa fecha
del aio los padres de familia Sc reu-
nan con los rnaestros, mediante inicia
tiva de los mismos padres, Y celebren
cordialmente, hacienda ofrendas y
cambiando impresiones con los educa
dores de la ninez, tan feliz dia.
Asi como en- el "Dia de los Padres,
los maestros inician festivales para
festejar los padres, asf mismo ell
"Dfa del Maestro debe ser un dia en-
que los padres irTviten a los maestros
a celebrar como ha ,sido ell espiritu de
la legislature fiesta tan memorable.
Los padres de familia de Bayamon
deberfan ser los priineros en- celebrar
reuniones tendentes a preparar un
programa en- honor del cuerpo de pro-
fesores de esta- cindad, que tan mere
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30

de Ferrocarriles
---Topografia y Dibuio Topo-
gr6ficO
Ingenierfa Mec6nica
Perit0 Mec6uico- Electricista
Tecnica de Talleres
Mec6nicos
Maquinista Nontador
Taller Mecfnico y Montaje
-Matematicas y Dsbujo Lineai.
.Matematicas y Dibujo Ne
CAMEO
Dibujo Mec6nieo
Delineante de Taller xecf-
fiicO
.construcci6n y Dibujo De
Maquinas
cAlumDrade > -Tfanvfae El6c-
tfic0s III w
Eiectrico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
PERIODLCO EsCOLAR.

s Pronto saldra a la luz p6blica un.
vocero escolar editado por pr6fesores
y alumnos de las escuelas rurales,
graduadas Y superior. Dicho vo.ero
sera un exponente de la important
labor que estan realizando los alum
nos bajo la competente direction de
,sus maestros. En- reunion ce-
lebrada tltimamente por el cuerpo de
profesores, Sc constituyo el cuerpo di-
rectivo en- la forma siguiente: Direc-
tor, Juan Rivera; Redactores: Srta.
Conception Melendez, por la Escue-
la Superior; Agustina Sthal de Ro-
binson, por las escuelas graduadas
de Bayam6n; Fernando Barreiro, por
las de Cataio, Y Armando Cerezo,
por ell competente cuerpo de profeso-
res rurales. Como administrator, fue
nombrado el principal de la "Escuela
Campeche", Sr. Ferrer Calderon.
A todos los directories del vocero
en- embrion enviamos nuestro mas
cordial saludo, asi como al cuerpo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30

DIRE de familia cuyo nombre sentimos
ignorar en- este momento. FL ndmero
de padres que asistieron dicho acto
fu6 muy crecido, habiendo todos sail
do muy contentos del resultado prac-
tico de dicha reunion. Una. vez termi-
NADIA la parte educativa de dicha fies-
ia, fueron primorosamente obsequiados
tolos los asistentes, no faltando, como
es consiguiente, el clasico arroz con
polio y los sabrosas pasteIes.
va ha3'quedaae ofganizado en- dicho-'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
NOTAS DE BAYANON
EN- PocAs L1NEAS

- = s
FL Corresponsal que tiene en- esta
p0blaci6n Gel TEMPO, parece no
estar muy versado nj ser muy enten-
dido en- sasuntos polfticos, y mucho
menos en- 10 relacionatio con las malas
actuaciones y movimientos de su par
lido, por 10 que Sc da a comprender
en- su 'inocente information" del dfa
26.
Tenga calma, cor1pafiero. lie aconse
10 no Sc tome molestias, porque Sc va
a pOner mas viejo y mas ciego de 10
que estaJ
"Vox populi vox Dei", caro- amigo.
iC6mo podre exigirle que yea 10 que
su vista no le permite? va Sc conven-
cera.- II ka
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
cidamente ha sabido conducirse. PA
dres de familia, que no Sc olga que ha
beis echado ESQ al olvido!
DE LA SRA. COURTOIs.

Sc han repartido profusamente en-
tire las alumnas de las escuelas publ
cas-, hojas sueltas en- las crales .se ak
horta nuestras. compneblanas, a de-
dicarse a la labor de hacer. trabaios de
bordado y calado. La Legislature en- su
dltim:: reunion aprob6 una ley crcando
veinte plhzas de 'naestras de estas
labores. Es de esperarse que tan i'm
portante industria sea debidamenee
atend.da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
Ell zAPATO DE Los NINOS.

Hemos. sido atentamente invitados
para asistir a la reparticion de los
primeros cincuenta pares de zapatos
a los alumnos pobres que asistieron'
nuestras escuelas, cuya reparticion
Sc verifcara en- ell salon de actos de la
Logia "Loarina", POI. la Directiva de
tan simpatica institution como 10 es
la del "Zapato de los nifios pobres"',
ell domingo % las nueve de la ma
mana. Aplaudimos tan generosa obra
de carload, pero censuramos que sea
esta publicamente como, Sc piensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
GRACLAS, CoMPANERo.

Mi hermano mayor, el Correspon-
sal local de GEL MUNDO'', elogia
grandemente mi labor informative
y, refriendose ella, dice: Cores
pOnsalitO, desligado de la cofradia de
los cue tienen estancado ell progreso
de Bayam6n, Sc yergue desde el ho-
miciclo periodfstico, Y dice: iBasta
ya!, levantando la fusta sobre- los
que aquf Green que cuando nacieron
va ell nnundo existfa". Bien muy bien,
hermano menor".
2 iQue dira este el corresponsal de
" Ell TEMPO" sus secuaces? Lo
de siernpre: que no es verdad 10 que
estas pasando.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30

bairio ell poultry club'', el cual, CO.
mo es sabido, Sc establece para estimu-
l"s la crfa de aves de corral entire los
nihos campesihos. llelicitamos los
iniciadores de esta fiesta, asf como a
las eprofesoras Rosa Pahiagua, Candida
ria oquendo y Acacia Ldmbano, quic-
nes a'istieron dicho festival EN- re-
presentation de las asociacioncs de
sus respectivos barrios.
.-.'.'''.-'.'-.''--.''.s coRRrsPoNsNIrro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
IMPORTANTE CONFERENCIA
AGRICOLA.

Ell viernes pasado verifc6se una i'm
portante conferencia EN- la escuela del
barrio de "GuavasD de esta munich
palidad, habi6ndose tratado importan-
tes temas educacionales' Y resaltando
ell punto que debe ser considerable de
gran vitalidad por nuestro pueblo. que
tiende al desarrollo de nuestra acri-
cultura. Tomaron parte EN- 6l el ms
pector de Agriculture, don Jose Gueits.
el Inspector de escuelas, Sr. Negr6n
Collazo, las profesoras, Ramona Garcia
y Maria L. Barrios, junto cahi sun pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
LOS RECREOS EN- NUESTRAS
ESCUELAS.

Nos Ia llamado grandemente la aten-
clon 10 amenos y variados que resul-
tan les recreos en- nuestras escuelas.
Se We con que carino atienden las
profesoras a los educandos. En- ell
Play Graound' de lG 'Escuela Cam
peche' veIhos de Ia manera tam ordc-
nada que juegan los alunlnos las
alumnas. Es esta una nota simpatica
1ue censignamos en- estas notas. Fe.
'licitamos los profesores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30
Ell TREN DE VALDEs.s

Son muchas la familias que nos en-
cargan hamemos L. atcnci6n de la CO.
mission del servicio Pdblico, respecto
la necesidad que hay de que ell tren
del s5r. Valdes viaic siquiera, hasta las
dicz de la nOche.
Tenemos algunas noches ell servisi
dc algunas guaguas; pero, desgracia-
damente, este no es efciente, pues 0
a2y la seguridad de que dichos 70
hiculos viajen de noche. Familias hay,
que acostumbraban trasladarse / san
JUN, algunas nochcs de la semana,
ahora Sc ven cohibidas de haceilo, Tor
tenor quedarse sin guagna en- que
regresar.. Nos parece que algo lod,1a
hacerse. Trasladamos el asunto cspe-
oialmcnte a nuestro compueblano .4c
Leopordo Carmona, miembro IcN .iicha
Conlisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-30

de profesores y alumnos que coIabo-
raran en- el.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

gress, and that the members of the Committee on Appropriation say un- hridled extravaganza would have re- suited, If Congress had allowed the $17,000,000 at the one time.
 The special says that when the bill was in the Senate, the Senators conferred with Secretary Lane re- garding the general criticism which came from Alaska like a deluge re garding the Commissions alleged policies of extravagances. Senators said Lane promised to clean house in the management of the railroad.
 House committeeman charge Lane with bad faith, saying that he only shifted the officers. Most of the criticism is laid to the alleged mex perience of Mears.' Lane said Mears formerly had charge of the operation of all of the American railroads in France during the war. The special further says investigation at the War Department indicated Mears did not hold any such position. that he arrived in France only few months before the armistice was signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
DEPUTY COLLECTOR BILLIARD
 HERE FOR WINTER; WAS IN
 EARLY FREEZEUP OF YUKON

Deputy Collector of Customs J. J. Hillard arrived IF Juneau last night from Eagle. He will be at tached to the Juneau office for the winter, and will assist in the prep aration of the annual report of the Collector of Customs for the Dis- trict of Alaska.
 MT. Hillard was a passenger on the Yukon, and was in the midst of the temporary tie up of Yukon navigation resulting from the freeze up early in the month. For time. he says, it looked as if the passen- gers and crew of half-dozen Yu- kon river steamers would have to mush hundreds of miles to secure transportation to the States. He says it is likely that If the thaw had been delayed another day the boats would not have been able to get away from their positions this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

Miss Rena Laura Vincent, daugh- ter of MT. Mordelle Lee Vincent, of Tampico. Mexico, was married to MT. Kenneth B. Smith in New York. It is another romance Rof wartime relief work, as the bride and bridegroom met year ago in Washington. where. she had ar ranged a tea and dance for the American Red Cross Fund as head of the committee of students of the Fairmount Seminary. The wedding trip will include a stop at Mr. Smiths old home, in Viroque. Wis after which the couple will go to the Pacific coast. After December l they will live in Tampico, where the bridegroom will be connected with the industries of the Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies Oil Company. of which the brides father Is one of the chief owners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
CASSIAR WILL BOOM
 NEXT YEAR SAYS WRITER FROM THERE

The Cassiar country has had a very prosperous season but it has not been anything like next season will be if present indications bear fruit. The Wrangell Sentinel con tains a letter from J. Frank Call breath of Telegraph creek to J. W. Pritchett, the Sentinel editor and publisher. dated at Telegraph creek October 16, which says:
 While, this season has been a hummer 1t is not a marker, to what the next will be- :.
 "A company ofS2e men is coming with a drill to bore for oil in the Klappan district 's
 The quartz zone discovered by Asp 6 Co. when they made their trip into the basin-uf the Whiting river is bound to be well prospected.
 The wonderful showing made. by George Adams the last few weeks of the season with the old Berry creek hydraulic property will cause other properties to be opened; especially when Is becomes known that Sid Harrington intends to put gasboat on Dease river so that it will be pos sible to make a trip to the interior and get out again in few days in stead of taking all summer for the trip as is does now.
 There Is a large cattle company organized in Vancouver to put cattle in the Klappan valley. The cattle will be driven in from Hazelton, but the supplies will go in from here.
 "So cheer up; Wrangell will again boom as the gateway of the Stikine."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
CAPTAIN LOWELL SMITH
 KNOWN IN YAKIMA

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 29.-Cap- tain Lowell H. Smiths aerial race across the continent had been watched with great interest by his boyhood friends here. During the years 1901 to 1904 inclusive, Cap tain Smith lived here, and grad uated at the close of that time from he Summit View School. Lieuten- ant Harry Wirt. who was Captain Smiths aviation instructor shortly after war was declared, attended
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI < REPORT SUCCESSES :
 NEAR PETROGRAD

HELSINGFORS, Oct 30-Advices from Gen. Yudenitch says the Bol- shevik attacks west of Petrograd Tuesday were repulsed, and 400 pri- soners were taken. It said in an offensive Wednesday west of Kran- soye and Selo, the anti-Bolsheviki forces were successful and took l. 500 prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
MUCH MONEY GIVEN FOR RELIEF WORK
 THROUGH RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Cash lggregating about s95,0O0,OOo was contributed to the American Red Cross for relief work in France alone, and about s75.OO0.OoO was contributed for similar work in twenty other countries, during the war period of twenty months end ing last February 25, according to ] report of the war activities of the organization made public today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
SAVING IN FUEL 4

NEW YORK, Oct. a0.-The New York American says apartment houses, office buildings and factor ies in New York will be heated and have power supplied by oil or col loidal fuel this winter, which will mean a saving of $200,000 day in fuel bills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
TWO MEN ARE SHOT {
 IN CROWDED SALOON

NEW, YORK, Oct. 30.-The first attempt of the Federal agents here to enforce the new prohibition err forcement law, which was passed over the veto of the President. re- sulted in the shooting of two men in a crowded saloon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
x; s;:::. ::' G0LDSTf|N'S EMPORIUM 's ::; :;:
MUCH DEVELOPMENT WORK
 IN kENNEcoTT DISTRICT

Angus McDougal, well known mining operator, was a southbound passenger on the Alameda yester- day. MT. McDougal said there has been extensive development work in
 he Kennecott district in ;he copper mines this year. He also added that the Guggenheims had decided on a new route to the Boring Coal Fields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
CUBAN WOMEN ARE AFTER THE FRANCHISE

7 HAVANA, Oct. 30.-Recommen- dations granting the right of suf- rage to Cuban women and calling
 for participation by Cuba in the League of Nations have been placed Tn the revised platform of the Lib eral Party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
PACIFIC COAST s7a gg s
 WANTS ALLOTMENT
 OF MORE VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-As the result of a conference of the chambers of commerce of coast cities, committee has been named to go to Washington and seek the equalization of freight and passen- ger ship or vessels allotment be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific Coast ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
FREIGHT CARS FOUND
 ON BANK OF RHINE

BRUSSELS, Oct. 30.s- Marshal Foch has informed the Belgian Gov ernment by telegraph that 10000 Belgian freight cars have been found on the left bank of the Rhine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
ROBER THOWARD,
 NATIVE BOY, DIES

Robert Howard of Tenakee died last night at the General hospital The body will be shipped to his home this evening on the Estebeth. The c. w. Young Company is in charge of 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies' Altar Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Boyle Friday afternoon at two o'clock, ossts, m n.. g. ra. Assfse
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
LESSONS IN RUSSIAN

An evening class in Russian hae been formed to begin after the first ot the month Any one desiring r join can do SC by applying to FA ther Kashevaroff. Russian Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

Oysters served any style. Fresh oysters also for sale. Alaska Grill.
 s-43 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
PASSENGER TRAIN
 GOES OVER BANK

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 30.- Nine passengers and trainmen were killed and several score injured by the derailment of 8 Southern Pa cific train at West Acton. The ten der and seven cars plunged over an embankment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

3 Sss:sss:s . sssSS~:sss IVY"
 Major General Leonard Wood. commanding the Central Depart. ment, is in command of the federal troops now stationed in Omaha. Neb.. where race riots were -zm- pant The troops have the situation well h hand
 Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal, Juneau Transfer Co. Phone g. Use Titan Dlacksmith eoal. Fem mer q Ritter. a1y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30

Kookish Demmert. an Alaska na- tive of Bayview, will erect resi- dence at that place at a cost of 5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-30
RAILROAD BILL FOR ALASKA IS
 READY TO SIGN

Continued from Page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-29
ROBINS ON GAS REGULATION.

T may ssfty Be assumed that Judge Ira Robinson pub
I'c|y e2pbted inability to understand how il can be
argued that lie eminent domain can abrosate the
Constitution q &c United States is not assumed But
Who is arguing hiatt Certainly moi the West Virginia
Natural Cas- Consumers association and It's attorneys. And
# Judge Robinson read such theory into the Siepoe
Bill he can Do sometihg no other lawyer can.
As mattes faet Judge Robinsons whole speech Be.
oe Tie House md Senate committee which have the gas
By IN charge vas apiece Of legal stage management
md mol asguen base upon the bill itself He knows
hat The Sepoe not contemplate interference with
Interstate commerce, but Il suited his purpose Monday
hight to ignore lie terms Of the bill and talk IN
.caeIalihes about lie subject
The outstanding feature The whole series Of committee
hearings upon that the attorneys for the
aa companies never instant got down 70 the brass
1cks OF lie matter. Curing The 6rst two hearings there
lot said about possible financial results IN this
Al. Of cutting % supply Of Vest Virginia gas IN the
r.shbofins states which was purely conectural,
md not at ~ q Ii was naturally assumed that
BE legal side Of would be takensup when Judge
Robinson appeaied and the 4csapp ontment must have
been great when e the familiar contention
aas any edoft y The traffic in gas would
cu<bow run counter b doctrine Of interstate commerce.
Legal interest IA this naer shifted from that point
c<<r Two year, theory was first advanced that
DC Public Service has ample power 10 compel
he gas COMPANIES for West Vrsnia consumers
.|cng the me hsote gas sent out Of The state. Ii
VA, 20 this that Il was xpeeted Judge Robinson would
address himsef md gunen practically amounts 70 a
confession hst ls matter the gas companies do not
Judge Robinson d Republican legislature
great bur The najorty members Of the body will do
themselves and e parry grave injustice If they permit
my feelings ether than their conception Of their
duty to he ksSpayen Of the state 70, sway them
hi> natter The gas company attorneys have not been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-29


appointed. After looking through It
twice found the head lines In very
small letters and near the middle Of
the paper. And could not help won
idering Il that is what Is wrong with
us as protested followers Of Christ.
Are We trying to put Him in the
middle or back Of our lives, letting oul
daily work aud such little things come
first?
oh, We all want Christ b our lives.
We can't get along without Him. IT
just seems TO be easier to say, u
can't 60 to prayer meeting, we don't
have supper In time" or 4 can't stay
for church as ] have to 60 home and
see about dinner" u don't have time
to visit the sick. / am too busy"
viii these excuses be suffic ient, on
the great judgment day? or will he
Say, with one accord they began to
make excuses. Depart from me.
never knew you"
Why don't we al, like The West
Yirginian, put Him on the front page3
Give Him first place in our heart
and life,