davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

AGGRESSION A UN PUERTORRI-
QUENO EN- sANTO DOMINGO.
En- San Pedro de Macoris, Sc
gun informa la prensa dominica
ma, Ia senora Anita Montero inf
rio algunos navajazos al portorri-
queno don Napoleon Zayas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
DANA ENFERMA

Atacada de paludismo Sc en-
.uentra enferma Ell su residencla
de Guanajibo, en- Mayaguez, la
distinguida senora Rosita Tore
Has, csposa del senior Paco del Mo
raj. DeSeamos su re5tablecimien
tc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
SENTENCIADOS.

Manuel Esturio y Luis G. Mar
t!nez que alteraron la paz, han 81
do sentenciados a I'LL mes de car
eel, cada uno y Lorenzo Laguer
tendra que sufrir 10 dfas de car
ca1, por infraeci6n a las Orde-
nanzas Municipales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
PARA GUAYAMA

DeSpues de pasar una corta tenn
porada Ell esta Ciudad regresaron
a su residencia Ell Guayama la dis
tinguida esposa del sehor Genaro
Cautiio y su nino GenarO. Ell Sc
nor Cautino volvi6 a San Juan
por ibreves dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
Los cABALLos Y yAcAs

padecen de c6lico y de calambres
Ell PAINKILLER siempre cura
Medic pomo en- aqua caliente, re
pitiendo unas cuantas veces. Re
huse los substitutes. No hay ma.
que un PAINKILLER, ell de Pc.
RRY DAVIS. Advt. /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
Sc ENVENENO

En- el barrio "Diego Herman
dez", de Yauco, Epifanio Felicia
no que estaba en- convalescencia dc
la Influenza, Sc enveneno CO.
miendo gran cantidad de tartago
Disgustos con su esposa fueron el
origen de haber tornado Epifanio
la extrema resoluci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
-ARTrRO SOrFRONT

Ha sido colocado en- el Depar-
tamento del Trabajo, el joven Ar
turo Sounont, que regres6 de los
Estados Unidos iiltlmamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
DON JULIO B. JANER

El Gobernador ha nombraIdO al
senior Julio B. Janer, como MEM
bro de la Junta Local de Agricul-
tura de Caguas. {.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
MIEIERES EN- LIBERTAD

Por haber cLmplido condena
han salido de la carcel de Distri-
to de Ponce dos mujeres de Aqua
dilla, seis de Ponce y 10 de Yauco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
ESPECTAcULoS
TEATRo MUNICIPAL

TEATRO MUNLCIPALs-L La
compahfa Delgado-Caro-C -Campos
anuncia para manana, domingo,
dos funciones extraordinarias con
obras de grandes meritos. Por la
tarde, "a las $50, matinee, conse
emocionante drama de Don San
tiago Rusinol, "La Madre', ell
exito mas resonante de la actual
temporada, y por la noche, estre-
no de la lindisima comedia de
"Ibsen'', ''Casa de Munecaso .
otro gran exito de esta compaffa.
Muy pronto, benefcio de la pri-
mera actriz Julia DelgadO.
TEATRO MUNICIPAL.
"El Senior Joaquin ss rs
Esta noche, la compahfa Seye-
rini Cid pone en- escena una zar-
zuela muy linda y muy del agrado
de nuestro pdblico, "El Se1or
Joaquin, en- la que Luisa Banoris,
encargada del papel de Trini, nos
cantara la celebre Alborada Gale
ga del insigne maestro Caballero.
Tambien trabajan esta noche las
aplaudidas artistas "Hermanas1
Garay" que tanto gustaron la no
che de su debut.
Para la semana entrante: Ell
Nal de Amores, Ell Rey que Rqbio
~ EnscHans0 Libre.
CINE TRES BANDERAS.
Hoy. sabado II de enero. Dos
tandas. La extraordinaria cintas
dramatica en- 5 actos, marca Pas5
the, "Alucinaci6n y Amor. Re-
prisse del 40. episodio de la sensa-.
cional serie Ell 20 parties, titulado,i
"El Ojo del Agaila. = ~ 4
Mahana, domingo IL de enero.;
Estreno de la bonita comedia EN-,
dos parties, titulada: "La Boda31,
Accidental. Estreno de la su-.
iblime cinta dramatica en- 5 par
ties, marca Pajaro Azul, "Cuandoi
ell Amor Nace.''
CINE LUNA.--Sabado II. Re-
prisse del bonito drama, Casados,
en- Apariencia'', en- 7 reels. De.
y Y media a 5 v media Sc da ell
mismo programa de la noche pre-
clos mas bajos. =
Manana, matinal de 10 y media
"a IL, con ell mismo programa de-.
la noche precios mas bajos. De-,
2 y media 5 media el 5 Y epi4
sodio del Gas Rojo." Por la no.
che "Amor y Fama." ss5]3.
CINE REAL.--"El Corazon de
un Policia''', ;, y una c6mica.
CINE MONTE CARLO.-"El
SACRIFICE de una Madre" y Ell
Dueto RaRga.
CINE HABANA.-Para hoy sa
bado, la emocionante cinta f"El
Aguila'', en- 5 actos, por Salisbu-
ry.
Manana, ''Las Mujeres victi-
mas de la guerra ;" TS
RETRETA.-La banda municii-: T.
pal, en- ell concerto que efectuara
mahana en- la Plaza Baldorioty,
ejecutara las siguientes pleas mu,
s:cales:
Paso doble "Vito', S. Lope.
Overtura Paragraph ILL.,, Su-
ppc.
Selection ''Encanto de un walls -
Strauss. Y"
La Feria ''Luite", clos toros),
Qa reja), la zarzuela), P. Lacome.
One Step "Paz universal, ;,
Leon Magdariga.
Damon "El Botellero", Carlne
Jari (Yeyo).
Star Spangled Banner.
.; ds
co,Ippc1A1 aHotr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
LOCO QUE FALLECE

En- ell Manicomio ha fallccido el
alienado Antonio Rodriguez, quien
tiene sus familiares en- Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
DON RAMON H. PATRON

El Concejo Municipal de Carroll
ma, ha nombrado secretario muni-
cipal de dicho pueblo, al seilor Ra-
mon HI. Patron.
LIE felicitamos.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
CHAIN OF WIRELESS IS PRO-
 POSED THRU ALASKA TO SIBERIA

Additional details to what were carried in press despatches regard ing the plan to substitute the Alaska cable for wireless stations are con- tained in the following from the Se- attle Times:
 Erection of the big wireless sta tions at Seattle and Fairbanks would furnish the first unit in a new line of communication between the Un- ited States and the Orient for which the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club has been cam paigning, because of congestion on the present cable and the delay in receiving and transmitting messages.
 It has been suggested that the most practicable way to span the space between the United States and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
YUKON ARRIVES
 WITH FAIR LIST

The White Pass steamer Yukon ar. rived last night direct from Dawson with 27 passengers for Fairbanks. A good mail shipment was also brot in and approximately 100 tons of thru freight from Outside points. Tho yes. sel drew into port at midnight and a number of its passengers remained aboard for the night.
 A number of tourists are included in the passengers. among whom is Mrs. c. Cameron, author and lecturer. She will probably remain in Fair. banks until the next trip of the Al. aska.
 The full passenger list follows:
 Martin Knuppe. Mrs. A. l.. Raynor. J. E. McGlory, R. T. Wolf. Mrs. R. T. Wolf. Otto Arnold. Mrs. D. Gas. caden. Mrs. Chas. Ostrom and two children. c. C. Sharpe. Henry P. Wil. Hams. Mrs. Henry Williams. H. F. Williams. c. M. Williams. verna Nlch- Ols. Mrs. c. Cameron, MT. Steffen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
NINE HUNDRED
 NATIVES DIED
 OF INFLUENZA
CRUISER MARBLEHEAD BRINGS AUTHENTIC NEWS OF NINE HUNDRED DEATHS IN BRISTOL BAY REGION RESULTING FROM INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.
Vessel Arrived
 Almost too Late

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-(R-- The naval cruiser Marblehead arrived here today direct from the Bristol Bay region, where it had gone on a relief expedition to the stricken ma tives. The officers on the vessel confirm the previous report that nine hundred of the Alaskan natives had died of influenza before the arrival of the vessel. In the opinion of the physicians who went to the relief of the Indians, the Marblehead ar rived just in time to save the entire native population of the Bristol Bay region from being wiped out by the epidemic.
 The officers report that compara- lively few native children died from the influenza, the greater percentage of the deaths being among the adults Altho the children suffered but com. paratively little from the disease, they were near starvation when the Mar blehead arrived on the scene and could not have held out much long er against the ravages of hunger.
 The Marblehead left here few weeks ago loaded with supplies for the natives and carrying as passen- gers large number of physicians and nurses who had volunteered to fight the epidemic among the coast Indians. The relief expedition was conducted by the public health ser vice at the request of the commercial companies along the Alaskan coast they having first reported that the natives were dying off at an alarming rate.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14

Asatic shores would be by way of Alaska and Attu Islands far westward from the mainland.
 Frank c. Doig, director of publicity for the Chamber of Commerce. yes- terday outlined suggestions of Lieut.. Col. R. o. Lenoir, of the United States Amy Signal Corps, who is stationed at Seattle, in charge of the governments Alaska cable.
 Lieutenant Colonel Lenoir was quoted by MT. Doig as advocating a high power radio station at an Alas kan point, suggesting Valdez and then another station at Attu Island. with d cable from that point on to Yokohama. The government pro- poses to build station at Fairbanks. which is directly north and inland troil Valdez, and it is pointed out 'iht tb" secon unit could ea,epd fir rairbanh~ lu Attu ts!ani as w"I as from Vatiez. The army sui- gested using the present Alaska cable over the first unit.
 Colonel Lenoir believes cable should be laid to the Japanese coast. said MT. Doig At Attu Island the messages would be taken from the radio station am transmitted to Yo. kohama by the projected cable.
 By using a G, ,hle from Attu Island west, according to Colonel Lenoir, delays at relay stations would be avoided to a large extent. He pointed out that if over the entire distance to the Orient messages were handled exclusively by wireless stations, con- siderable delay would occur because of one station interfering with anOth- Ter while sending or receiving.
 There is some difficulty in sending and receiving radio messages at the same station at the same time, ac- cording to the officer and for this reason he believes it would be a better plan to have cable from Attu Island to Japan and relay the mes sages by wireless between Attu Is- land and Alaska. In this way by having one leg of the route covered by cable and the next by wireless in reference would be avoided and ser vice expedited.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
GENERAL NOTICE.

A school tax of Five dollars ($5OO) assessed under Chapter 29, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, against all male tween the ages of 21 and 50, is now due. The undersigned, having been duly appointed by the Governor of Alaska as school tax collector for the Fourth division, exclusive of incorpo- rated towns and school districts, gives notice that refusal to pay constitutes a misdemeanor punishable by fine or Imprisonment.
 (Signed) PETER STEEL,
 mo. School Tax Collector.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
GIRL FANS HAVE
 SOCIAL SESSION

Last evening was big one for the high school girl baseball fans who were entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas. Fowler, Miss Mayme Sunni be- ing the hostess. It was regular flaming bee when the bunch got to going good, and all the last seven games of ball were played over and had foresight been as clean visioned as hindsight, there isn't the slightest doubt that the team backed by the young ladies would now be sporting a loving cup instead of the memory of what might have been."
 During the evening, Johnny Bid we'll, the guest of honor, who has been banned numerous times by the girl roofing club this season. was in itiated in the Red and White Sox club appropriately garbed in yellow skirt and decorated with blue ribbon, the winners label, by the girls. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening.
 Besides the hostess those present were:
 Misses Muriel Herring, Mary Miller. Margaret Collins, Thelma Blaker, All bina Miller, Lilly Wehner, Irene Wehner, Alfhild Thelin, Violet Sunni, Bessie Blaker, Frances Hillary. Lois Hamilton, Vivienne Hamilton, Mes danes, Victor Brown, Chas. o. Fowl CT, Messrs. Victor Brown, Chas. Fowl CT and John BidWell.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
WINNER CLAIMS
 SATIN PILLOW

An announcement made yesterday by Mrs. Rae B. Carter, who was in charge of the raffle arrangements fol the satin pillow with the flag of the allied nations top, said that Mrs. Wm Handley was the lucky holder of the winning ticket-No. 496. The draw ing was held at Thorne's theater Thursday evening.
 While the committee has not com. pleted it's report, Mrs. Carter stated that it was believed that at least $50 would be turned over to the fund for the fatherless children of France as a result of the raffle. A definite state ment of the returns will be made within day or two.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
NEWLYWEDS ARE
 ON SHORT VISIT

MT. and Mrs. James A. Gibbs, ar rived in Fairbanks early yesterday morning from the Tolovana where MT. Gibbs has been looking after his interests following his return from the states. The couple came in on one of the first thru boats from Whitehorse and went up the Tolo. vana river direct to Brooks.
 It is understood that the young couple will be in Fairbanks for to. day only, and will leave on the steam. CT Yukon for Seattle. Jimmy's friends are glad to see him and to give a warm welcome to the young wife be brOt back to his old home with him.
 A recently invented textile for un. dergarments stretches lengthwise but not across the weave of the material.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14

was making the trip for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the ter ritorial road makers in that region and disposing of whatever supplies that may have been left on hand when the funds allotted to the Liven. good district were exhausted.
 The work which was done early this season. according to the com missioner will be the last undertak- en there by the territorial commis- sion, at least until different arrange ments have been made. The Juneau board has taken the Brooks section out of the hands of the divisional board and placed 1t in the list of places which come under co-opera- tive system and future work will be managed entirely by the officials of the Alaska Road commOssiOn.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA. July 11.-In order that a suitable greeting may be given tt tourists travelling thru here this sum mer, the local Commercial Club has appointed a reception committed which will look after this matter Rev. Diven is chairman of the com mittee.
 The Nenana Commercial Club will extend an invitation to President Will son to make trip to the interior of Alaska as an extension of his speaking tour. It will be suggested that, if possible, he come to Alasks from the Pacific coast tour which il is understood that he is now con temptlating.
 A movement is now under way tt abolish the two-bit minimum hereto fore used in commercial transactions in Nenana business houses. A mum ber of Nenana business men are dis cussing the desirability of importing nickles and dimes as mediums of ex change. No definite action has vel been taken.
 Mrs. M. V. Tyler is visiting hel mother in. the Avengood district. Sht left on the last trip made by Car Whites launch Engineer-in-Charg F. D. Browne arrived here last night after an ab sence of several days with the Mills surveying party out from the end o steel beyond Lignite creek
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
CONDITIONS IN
 BUDAPEST ARE
 NOW CR0TES0UE

VIENNA, May I2.-(A. P. Corres- pondence. .)-Condition in Budapest
 and the surrounding country under the fantastic government of Bella
 Kun and his soviet are grOtesQue. It has just become known the Countess
 Rada is scrubbing stairways in one of the city prisons. Count Julius Szechenyi, aged ninety, formerly master of the kings horse, is one of
 those who has incurred the displeas- ure of the ruling forces. In spite of his age he has been forcibly removed from his home and imprisoned. What disposition will be made of him is
 not likely to reach the public until it has been ordered and executed.
 Every room in the handsome mar
 ble palace of Count Louis Karolyi, the former Austrian ambassador to
 London, is occupied by some of the vaunted proletariat, with such results as might be expected. StOvepipes stick from the lace-curtained windows and the silk-covered walls are smoky, grimy and greasy. Protective covers have been torn from rich divars and handsome chairs to be used for dish rags. Costly bronzes. chipped and mutilated, are being used as play things for the proletarian children.
 It is the same in the handsome residence of Count Andrassy next door, where squalor and dirt are rap idly replacing the magnificence and polish of happier day.
 Day by comes the news of increas- ing violence on the part of those who are in power. The latest instances have to do with Ludwig Navy, for mer president of the Hungarian par liament. He was seized at his coun- try home and while being taken to Budapest, was taken from the train and shot to death by the Red Guard who gave as an excuse that he was trying to escape.
 Altogether the situation in Buda- pest is rapidly approaching the point where there will be the customary appeal to the "great big-hearted Am erica" to feed and clothe the people. Security of life and property is grow ing less with every week and the once magnificent city is rapidly talk ing on an appearance to which it's people have hitherto been strangers.
 Neglect of agriculture is one of the outstanding features of the sit uatiOn. It is estimated that fifty per cent of the tillable soil has not been plOwed, partly due to the disorganiza- tion and demoralization occasioned by an order of the soviet which forced landowners to raise Ine wages of farm laborers from five crowns to thirty crowns per day, and also to give them butter and milk without any charge and to see that they were properly clothed.
 The appeal to the United States for help is expected to come chiefly from the people who have done noth- ing to work what few fields are now under cultivation and who never had many clothes or felt the need for them
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
LEAVE ON
 GIBSON STAGES
THREE LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE; MAIL DUE TO RETURN EARLY
 NEXT WEEK

On the Gibson mail stage leaving town yesterday morning were three passengers bound thru to the coast end. These were Mrs. o. J. Foley, Harry A. Davis and Ernest Biesold, the latter two arriving from Nenana on Douses launch Thursday after noon.
 The car will proceed south until it connects with mail stage which also departed from Chitina this morn ing. It will return here about Tues day of next week with shipment of first class mail.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
REORGANIZATION
 OF BALL TEAMS NOW COMPETED
SHAKEUP IN BOTH ORGANIZA-
 TIONS WILL ADD TO INTEREST IN GAME; MANAGER BEAM AN NOUNCES NEW LINEUPS FOR SUNDAY.

After the Fourth of July game. sev eral members of the two teams talk ing part in the trophy series lief, town and Manager Beam has decid ed to give both organizations a radi cal shakeup, changing individual players around and generally balanc ing up the material which remains on hand. As it is now believed that a team representing Nenana will make trip to Fairbanks sometime within the next month, weekly games will be continued for the present at least.
 There is plenty of material in the two clubs to make one cOrking good team. In fact local fans are more enthusiastic over the sport at this time than for several years, partly on account of the showing which has been made and to a great extent by the clean sportsmanship which has characterized the playing this year.
 Manager Beam has named Bob Shaber and Jack O'Gara as club boosters and official conversational artists for the remainder of the sea. son. It is unnecessary for them to be assigned to any particular club as they are bound to be backing op posing teams anyway. both of them never being able to pick out the same club.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
ALASKA ON WAY
 FROM UP RIVER

The steamer Alaska was reported by Eagle yesterday morning at 5:3O o'clock and should be we'll toward Fort Yukon this morning. It is be- lieved that this steamer will come on thru to Fairbanks this trip. as at present there is no other vessel in the Panama river with which a trans fer could be made to any decided ad- vantage. Until the Alaska leaves Tanana upbound there will be no cer. tainty as to the time of her arrival here as she may have considerable freight for Tanana river points.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
VICTORY TAKES.
 CAPACITY LOAD
DOUSE'S BOAT CARRIES LOAD FOR RAILROAD TOWN RE-
 TURNS TODAY

Fred Douse's launch Victory left town yesterday morning at II o'clock with a full load of passengers for Ne mana. The Victory will probably re- turn to town this afternoon, arriving about o'clock.
 Captain Douse expects to complete his part of the arrangements for a race between the Victory and the Anderson Bros boat, he having ac. cepted challenge for the race, which will be from Nenana to Fairbanks and return. It is expected that the contest will take place some time next week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-14
WHITE PASS STEAMER WILL LEAVE FOR DAWSON AND
 WAY POINTS TODAY.

The White Pass steamer Yukon will leave town this afternoon about 3 o'clock. She is billed for Dawson and will carry passengers for all way points. The Yukon arrived early this morning.
 General Agent Jimmy Fairborn, of the local offices. says that the Yukon will make direct connections at D; son with steamer for the upper river. which insures a quick and comfortable passage by the water route.