davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
AL LEVANTARSE
TOME Aqua
CALIENTE
La limpieza diaria de los Or
GanoS internos eS abSolu-
tamente indispensable
para Ia salud.

Tanto las personas que, al levantar-
Sc, experimentan una sensation de pesan
tez y malestar, como las que tienen la
lengua sucia, sufren de NAL aliento,
acidez estomacal, ataques biliosos, ja-
quecas, dolores de cabeza, reumatismo
frecuentes resfriados, pueden hacer
que esas irregularidades y dolencias des
aparezcan con solo limpiar todas las
mafianas sus organos internos, fin dc
librarlos de las substancias toxicas acu
muladas ALI por ell proceso digestive,
antes de que pasen a la sangre y en-
venenen todo ell ORGANISING.
Para efectuar este benefco bafio in
terno. basta tomar en- ayunas un vase de
aqua caliente con una cucharadita de
Fosfato Limestone. Esta agradable be-
bida desaloja suave y rapidamente los
residuos dejados en- ell intestine por la
digestion de los alimentos tomados la
vispera, y elimina toda substantial toxi-
ca y todo exceso de bills que hayan
podido depositarse EN- ell higado los
rifiones. Ademas, ejerce sobre ell est6-
magno una accion tonica y refrescante.
gracias la cual Ell apetito aumenta y,
tanto ell desayuno como las demas CO.
midas del dia, son bien recibidss de-
bidamente asimiladas por ell organismo.
al POGO tempo de estar efectuando es-
te baio matinal inferno, la persona q.
antes era victima de la auto -intoxica-
ci6n, Sc encuentra disfrutando de los
bCnefcios que una buena salud proper
ciona; no mas dolores de cabeza, no mas
nerviosidad, no mas cerebro fatigado,
no mas acidez del estomago, no mas Gu
tis sucio nj mas aspecto enfermizo.
De modo muy especial aconsejamos a
quienes sufren de estrefimiento, bilio-
sidad, reumatismo, digestion lenta, agru
rss, gases, ETC., que compren en- cual-
quier drogueria un 'cuarto de libra de
Fosfato Limestone-el cual cuesta 500
unos pocos centavos-y pongan en- prac
tica 10 que dejamos indicado. Estamos
seguros de que los resultados excede-
ran a cuanto puedan esperar y de que,
por tanto, adoptaran para s'empre la
costumbre de tomar todas las mafianas
un banjo inferno.
GNo es necesario para su salud el aseo
externo7 Pues la limpieza interior 10
es mucho mas, porque las impurezas
acumu'adas EN- los poros de la piel no
son absorbidas, n'tanto cue las toxihas
desarrolladas por la fermentation de
los residuos alimenticios, ST pasan al
torrente circulatorio cuando no Sc les
desaloja con la debida oportunidad.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
Un protector
de la ensenanza
JESUS BARBOSA:

Els este un campesino noble y ge-
neroso, que en- el barrio "GuaVds"
de Bayamon, presta su ayuda incon-
dicional a la escuela.
Debido a sus esfuerzos, la profe-
sora Sra. Ramona Garcia, enthusiastic
y buena maestro, viveg en- el barrio
EN- una casita construida por este mis-
mo sehor, y aquella escuela marcha
de la mejor manera.
FL, que sabe que en- la escuela esta
la salvacion de sus hijos Y la de los
hijos de sus convecinos, trabaja pa
ra que los niiios no falten la escue-
la, para que todos los vecinos ayuden
la maestro, Y ahora ha pedido al
Sr. Inspector que les conceda una
escuela "Nocturna' Y cree que la
conseguira, pues el trabajara para
tener una asistencia puntual, Y que
asistan a ella muchas personals que
ALI no saben leer nj escribir.
81 Puerto Rico tuviera mucho.
hombres como JESUS Barbosa, otri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

continuation de la pagina 81
cial, civil y politica, Y la preparation
de su pueblo para un regimen de Co.
bierno Propio.
Los Acosta, Baldorioty de Castro, Col
CO, vizcarrondo. Padial Blancq Cells
Aguilera, Corchado, Cintr6n, Alvarez Pc
ralta, Romero Togores, Padilla, Mora
les, Brau, Abad, Alfonso, Palmer, Frey
re. Marin tantos otros mas iustres
puertorriqueios, dieron en- vida sobra-
das pruebas de civismo, de altruismo,
de abnegacion y de honradez politica,
para suponer en- ellos felonia, CO.
bardia igual. No y mil veces no. No
fueron separatistas y tuvieron la alb
negacion, ell civismo el altruismo de
devorar en- silencio los ultrajes de la Pa
tria, y luchar en- ella ,FRENTE A FREN
TIE DEL OMNIMoDO, e irle arrancan-
do etapa por etapa, hbertades y dere-
chos para su pueblo, convencidos de que
era un SUICIDIO un CRIMEN echar
esta isla en- los horrores de una que
IRA civil, que seria un CALvARIO pa
ra todos. y en- la que no habria un SA
BADo de GLORIA, o RESURREC-
CIoN.
La justicia y la verdad historical de-
mandan igualmente consignar, que Es-
pafia hizo justicia Puerto Rico, a par
tir de 1868, en- muchas de sus deman-
das; abolio la infamante esclavitud, con
voco sus hijos a las Cortes Espafio-
las y concedi6le derechos civiles y po-
liticos, amplios en- algunas ocasiones,
restringidos EN- otras, y que culminaron
con la concession de I'm Gobierno Auton6
mico, en- 1898.
Por ESQ a los separatistas de entonces
que querian la guerra armada del in
defense pueblo Puertorriquefio, sin tu-
pidas maniguas nj fragosas costas, con
ira el poderio espanol, como los que
hoy dia suefian con una separation vio-
lenta. por las armas, de Puerto Rico
al poderio de Estados Unidos, hay que
Irecordarles sin miedo y con la convic-
cion de hombres y pueblos NO SUICI-
DAS, la sentencia de don Jose de la
Luz Caballero, 'S6lo la verdad nos pom
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

seria la suerte de este pals Y otra la
suerte de los maestros.
Debido sus esfuerzos, Sc estable-
cera tambien en- su barrio un criadero
de pollos, a fin de interesar los nj
nos en- este importante ramo de la
ndustri%
La profesora Sra. Ramona Garcia,
que trabaja en- aquel barrio, lucha
con el Sr. Brbosa para que aquella
escuela sea la nnejor en- ell distrito.
Asi Sc hace Patria; 10 demas, es
filfa, senores criticadores.
G. C. B.
Bayamon, 2l de setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

Sc vende paDel Deri6dico viejo a
$3.50 quintal. Dirija sus pedidos
"Et Mundo". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
En- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted ''EL MUNDO" On
sl Cafo Central Dc GonxGlex y Cano.
Plaza "Jos6 F. NGter''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
UNA PULPERIA

vendo mi tienda pulperia situada en-
frente de la Plaza del Mercado, la tien-
da mas estrategica de San Juan.
Su antigua clientela fila asegura exi
to.
Los diarios suben a mas de tres mil
d6lares mensuales.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
FUR OIL EQUAL TO RUSH
 IF YUKON DAYS

An interesting description of a Texas town in the throes of an oil boom has been brought back to Phoenix by w. W. Lawhon, of the Texas Oklahoma Petroleum company, who returned Thursday from a three weeks trip made with Angus Cashion to the Burk- burnett oil field in the vicinity of Wich- ita Falls, Texas.
 Imagine if you can a town with a normal population of 1,50O people, crammed with 10000 persons" said Mir. Lawhon and add to the picture thousands of teams crowding the streets, streams of oily water rushing down the gutters, filth and grease ev- anywhere. Then you have a partial vision of what Angus Cashion and I saw"
 Tt is next to impossible to make any speed with drilling work" he continued. At least four men are after every item of supplies that you want. Railway congestion is terrible Fifteen or six teen passenger trains come in and leave every day, each one boarded way out in the yards by mobs of men who pile in through the windows and chamber over seats in their oily clothes like mad"
 Living conditions are terrible, and typhoid is started. And yet there is something wonderful about it all Think of 100000 barrels of oil coming out of the ground every day, with every barrel worth s2 $2OO,OO0 a day six million dollars a month. It's wonder ful sight and vou can't visualize it un- less you have been there.
 Three pipe lines are being pushed into the Burkburnett field just. as fast as their builders can lay them. one from Oklahoma, one from the Gulf and one from F't. Worth.
 "No. you bet we didn't live in Burk- burnett. We stayed in Wichita Falls and that was bad enough. By luck we got a room, but it was down where the switch engines puffed all night, it was hot and we couldn't sleep. There was noise, crowds, confusion night and day"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

of us would have the time. But this difficulty is merely apparent. You will find solution for it on every newsstand in the shape of THE LITERARY DIGEST, the worlds great est neWs-magazine, which gives you all sides of all the vital questions of the day from week to week in a compact and readily assimilable form If you want to be properly informed on all current issues read THE DIGEST this week and every week.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
"Joe," as he was known, knew every

"Joe," as he was known, knew every postoffice safe blower and mail pouch thief of any consequence in the coun try. He studied their habits. With the late Christopher E. James, his partner" who died as a result of in juries from a fall, two years ago, he had a rowing assignment in the post office department.
 Much of Jacobs work was never heard of by the public, and was of confidential nature for the. govern ment. Some, however, is well known, for it was he who brought about the solving of the $400,0O0 mail pouch robbery on the West Shore Ferry, and the $50,000 jewelry robbery from a mail pouch on Jersey Central ferry.
 When President Roosevelt wished to travel he usually put in a request to
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
GlSE
 COMES BEF0RE
 60I. CAMPBELL

Exuaditou papers were issued yes terday from the offices of the governor and secretary of state iu what Is prob ably one of the most uuusua. cases on record in Arizona.
 D. E. Andress, of Clifton, Greeulee county, is being c1Iadited to Eastland county, Texas. 10 stand trial on a charge of Kidnapping having been in- dicted there by the grand jury for taking one Joe Fariu, "by force and arms out Of the state Of Texas and bringing him to Arizona.
 Back of this simple statement of ths case is g story of unusual interest. Last May a Chinaman. known bv the name of "SharkeN' a restaurant man, was robbed and killed in GreenIea county. Joe Narn happened to have leit that vicinity and gone to EastlauJ, Texas, about the same time
 Address, who was q justice of the peace the indictment charges imme- diately followed him 10 Texas. arrested him, and without extradition or any other means than intimidation, com pelled Narin to come back to Clifton with him and put him in jail where he remained some days. There being no evidence against him, he was freed and went his way. Another man is now in jail in Clifton. it is said charged with killing and robbing the Chinaman.
 It is for this act of compelling Varin 10 accompany him hack to Arizona without due process of law that is the basis of the charge of Kidnapping upon which he is being extradited. H. F.. Lawrence, the sheriff of Eastland county Texas, and Sheriff Arthur Slaughter of Greenlee county. were both in Phoenix yesterday attending 10 the matter of extradition. Address is in jail at Clifton on charges pre- ferred by the Texas authorities, and will be taken back.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
CONWAY ThLKS AT
 ROTARY MEETING

Col. Power Conway spoke on "The American Legion at yesterdays Ro tary Club luncheon. Robert c. Metz Ter, of the Southwest Cotton company, described in humorous fashion his re- cent experience and his sensations in an airplane. Lieutenant O. P. John son. pilot of the plane, gave a brief talk on aeronautics. Wallace Button president of the club, presided, and Bryan Akers was chairman of the day.
 Colonel Conway, in giving his talk on the American Legion, described it's aim and the method of it's organization. He has just returned from the state convention at Tucson and urged ci- william support of the organization.
 George Walsh, one of the composers of Dreams" was present as a guest of Harry Smalley, and played a number of his own compositions at the piano.
 There was only a fair attendance. because of the absence on vacation trips of great many of the club mem bers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
A TERROR TO POSTAL THIEVES

Joseph E. Jacobs, who was once de- scribed by a police commissioner as being "the greatest detective in the country, and an American Sherlock Holmes" who died recently at his home in Flushing, L. l., was the oldest United States postoffice inspector, and probably had arrested more safe blowers and ''yeggmen" than any oth- CT detective in the country. He acted at various times as special bodyguard to President Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

Nothing means more to every man and woman in these days of momentous happenings and
 worldwide change than to be able to follow intelligently all that is taking place, both at home and abroad, and to take part in any dis cussion upon topics of general interest with confidence and authority. To fit oneself to do this in any real sense would seemingly involve an impossible amount of reading of current periodicals of all sorts, for which few, indeed,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
DEAD MAYS CASH
 MORE THAN NOTED

In an account in The Republican yesterday of the death of ". G. Gates an old time mining man of this city it was made to appear that his mil lionaire brother Of Kansas City had make him a gift Of slO. The amount of the gift was S10000 but a little thing like S9.99O appears to make no differ cnce 10 some departments of this news paper.
 The error was the more greivous in that the evening luminary was thereby led into error in copying the story, the S1O error and all.
 Mr. Gates passed away at the Blue Bird mine north of the Cartwright ranch and was buried at Seven Springs.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
BENTON D|CK HAS
 WONDERFUL TRIP

The Republican has received a let ter from Attorney Benton Dick who at the time of writing was at Edinburgh, Scotland in the course of a tour of Scotland, Ireland and the north of England.
 He had visited most places of inter est in the three countries. Shortly be- fore starting on this tour he had visited
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

the postoffice department to have Jacobs assigned to go with him, for be knew Joe" personally and liked him.
 Among the better known profession al yeggs and pouch thieves run down by Jacobs were 'LeadviIle Jimmy" Bangor Billy" Buck" Ballard and Topeka Joe" He also secured the evidence that sent to the electric chair Goat" Hinch and 'fWhitey" Sullivan He was always charitable toward first offenders, however, and many times appealed to the court to be lenient in cases where he had found extenuating circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
TAX ANTICIPATION
 CERTIFICATES HERE

A telegram has been received by The Republican, calling attention to the tax anticipation certificates for sale by the government. These certificates are being purchased by those who will have income or excess profits tax to pay, and when the tax comes dues are applied toward it's payment.
 Meanwhile the holder of the certifi- cates received interest on the money he is to turn over to the government for taxes. the telegram reads:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

Secretary of treasury offer tax an ticipation certificates to be dated July Is, maturing March 15, 1920, interest four and one-half percent, series T. s, in other respects identical with last of fering tax certificates. Treasury certi- ficates outstanding maturing on or be- fore October and not overdue except series T. 4 and series T. s, both matur- ing September Is will be accepted at par with interest adjustment in pay ment"
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
MOTHER LOOKING
 FOR GEO. \. SLEEP

In an effort to locate her son, George H. Sleep. his mother who is 83 years old and blind, has sent q letter to The Republican asking that publicity be given to her appeal.
 Sleep is a construction engineer and is known to have been in Arizona al one time. His brother, who lived in Oakland. Calif., with his mother, has lately died and she is very anxious to get in communication with the younger son.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

the cities of Brussels, and ZeebrHgge. He was about to return to his head quarters at Saumer, France, with the expectation that he would be allowed to start home some time this month.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

FROM SAN FRANC1Sco-E. s Luther, IT,, of San Francisco arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

London Tower and leading figures in
 ex-kaiser's trial. Left to right:
 The Earl of Reading, Chief Justice
 White, ex-Kaiser Wilhelm in 1914,
 and Sir Gordon Hewart.
 During his trial in England for crimes against civilization and inter- national law, the former emperor of Germany will be confined in the fa- nous Tower of London. One judge from each of the five great allied nations will sit in the case. The Earl of Reading, lord chief justice of England. will sit for Great Britain, and Edward Douglass White, chief justice of the U. s. supreme court, is regarded as the logical choice of the American government. Sir Cor. dnn Hewart will act as prosecutor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Favor Stand Of FTeIinghuysea
and Edge as to League

81 special C0rreSDondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 6-Pe-
titions are now in circulation here, at
Perth Amboy and at Dunellen adj
dressed to U. s. Senator Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen m Senator-elect Wal
by h senators who signed the Round
Robin opposing the league of ma
tions, which has recently received
such wide n%otoriety. The petitions
are in the hands of a number of men
and are gaining many signatures. The
petitions read, in substance as fol-
lows:
ITO the Hon. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
To the Hon. Walter E. Edge.
I'VE, the undersigned citizens of
the United States of America, state
of New Jersey, county of Middlesex
and borough of Dunellen, take his
opportunity to advise you of our
hearty and sincere approval of your
recent action as regards the So
called league of nations We firmly
believe in the foreign policies of
Washington. Lincoln and Roosevelt,
all of whom were 100 per cent Amer
leans with unselfish motives.
First, conclude a peace treaty
with Germany and her allies.
Second. bring our boys home from
over there without further unneces-
sary delay, as their presence and
council are necessary during the Pc
riod of reconstruction.
With these matters settled we will
then be in a position to make treaties
with all nations of the world in a
sane manner, calling it a league. as
ISOLATION or society of nations as may
seem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Port Reading Case on Trial

By Stof Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 6-The
case of the State versus Michael Fall
conf, of Port Reading. is being tried
today before Judge DAILY. Hlconi
who is represented by Thomas Brown,
was indicted on two counts by the
grand jury, one being for atrocious
assault and battery and the other SELL
ing liquors without a license. John
A. Coan, assistant prosecutor is pre-
s~enting the States case.
Louis Stabilo the complaining wit
ness for the state, ccuse Falconi of
stabbing him with a stilleto on the
night of November, "a, 1918. Stabilo
in his testimony claims 10 have bought
and paid for n half quart bottle of
red wine in Falconi's grocery store, the
money being paid to Falconi and the
wine server by Mrs. Falconi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

Two Middlesex men, one man from
Monmouth county. but no local boys
are listed on the official casualty re-
port issued in the last two days by
the war department.
The men from this county are
Garet ]. Finegan, OF New Brunswick,
wounded severely in action, and Leo
A. Fochtman, of New Brunswick,
wounded in action. the degree not be-
ing determined The Monmouth
county man on the list is Charles S.
Dexter, Matawan, killed in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Local and New Brunswick
Firms Are Incorporated
Ru star corresponacnt.

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 6-Ar-
ticIes of incorporation were filed here
yesterday for the Middlesex Building
and Loan Association with principal
Offices at 143 Albany street. this city.
The agent in charge is Harry I. Bick-
ford. of this city. There are 500
shares Of commo stock at a par
value OF 500 each. The name was ap-
proved by F. n. Smith, state COM
missioner of banking and insurance.
Those holding shares in the associa-
tion are: J.. Brognard Wright. fifteen;
John J. Morrison, ten; r. Montalvo,
Jr. twenty-five; Harry T. Bickford,
fifty; John F. Mooney, five; L. A.
Connolly, five; +. Il. Merritt. five;
John Clark, ten; f. +. Hutton, ten:
Norman II. Smith. ten; William +.
Hawkins. ten. The articles were filed
by h. w. De Voc.
Letters of Incorporation were also
filed yesterday by r. s.. Hanson for
Edward II. Burns, Inc, with principal
Offices at SO Smith street. Perth Am
boy. Afford ]. Schaffer is the agent
and there are 500 shares of stock at
800 per share. The company Will
deal in boots and shoes at wholesale
and retail. The stock holders are Ed
ward II. Burns, five; Afford ]. Schaf-
fer FIVE; and Gertrude b. Schaffer one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Governor in Statement

Governor Edge has just issued a
statement in answer to the letter OF
former Congressman Gray, of New
ark, in which the latter called atten-
ton to the fact that Edges term as
United States senator begins oinclalIy
at noon, March 4, and asked h ex-
ecutive if he vas going to draw, from
that time. the $500 salary as sena-
tor and the $4,000 salary as COVER
nor of New Jersey.
IT have neither the time nor the
inclination to enter into a controversy
over questions which have been so
alphabetically answered by the peo-
pies verdict when Mr.. Gray recently,
likewise n candidate for senator, pre-
sented his view of governmental re-
s~ponsibility,' the governors state
N 2 declared.
Speaking of the little tilt between
Governor Cox, of Ohio, and himself.
at the industrial and labor conference
in Washington Tuesday, Governor
Edge has just declared h a more was
made out of the incident than it real
" deserved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Reserve Decision on Appeal

The court of errors and appeals
has reserved decision on the appeal
of Jersey City from the action of wee
Chancellor Stevenson in refusing to
permit the city to file q bill to review
that portion of a decree made in 1917
g. ner, me Jersey City Water sup
ply Company was permitted to SUP.
stitute a ch~lorination plant in lieu OF
Sewers and sewage disposal work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06

carpent shop of the state prison
IN accordance with h plan formu-
lated by Commissioner OF Charfues
ana Corrections Burdette G. LEWIS IN
cooperation with the State HIsnWay
Commission. it was announced here
today. The new industry will be IN
full swing as soon as the samples now
being made up are completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Released From Jail
By STAFF Correspondent.

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March G..
Charles Riley who has spent AZ day
in the county Jail awaiting trial for
violation of the work law, was liber-
ated from custody yesterday by or
ders of Judge Daily on motion OF AS
sistant Prosecutor John A. Coan, the
case being nolle pressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Merger is Recommended

The Public Utility Commission to-
dav recommended the merging OF the
Bergen Aqueduct Company, the Ber-
gen Water Company and the Glen
Rock Water Works, Inc. his was
done in a report on the application
of the three concerns for increased
rntoS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
County Seat Man Released

BV 3fdH Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March Co.
John Kessler, of this city, who was
indicted by the grand jury some time
g on a charge of atrocious assault
and battery, was discharged yesterday
on his own recognizance because the
complaining witness did not appear
in court. Kessier was accused of hit
ting Julius Zuckori or the head with
a blackjack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
State News

By sseciai Corresponseur.
TRENTON. March 6:-The prison.
ers of the state prison will manufac-
ture road signs and direction markers
for state and county highways in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-06
Largest Ordsr Of Merit.

The largest order Of merit in the
world Is the French Legion of Honor.
which has q tribe over 100000 men,
hers.