davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
No. I2459.
EMPLAZAMIENTO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
A Angel Denis. o sea ell demandado
antes mencionado.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc N0TIFI-
CA A listed que Sc ha presentado
en- IA, oticina del Setretarip de Ia Cor
| te de Distrito Seceion Ia, del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico, la
desnanda de la actora arites eitada, EN-
la cnal Sc solicita que en-. sn dia Sc
diete senteneia declarando, roto. y di-
ielf6 81 Efffiis exis-
tente entire la demandante Y el de-
mandado con los demas pronuncia-
mientos de ley, alegando como fun
damenFoI AeJ esq peticiW Aue la
ifeGhnhaate .esta HegfH4ahknts casa
da con usted Ell demandado, habiendo
celebrado su matrimonio el dia 21 de
0cfubfe del 1911, en- lGnayama; que
desppSs de, celehIado 5eI nlhtrimonio Sc
trasladarpn a San Juan, habiendo es-
tAblecido su dpmicilio en- ell harrio de
4SANTURCE; que ell ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1nuo viyiendo en- dicho barrio con su
lesbosa hasta el ano 1912, en- que aban-
don6 el hogar oQnyugal, siendo mutt
les los ruegos de la demandante para
obligar yolver dicho hogar, no SUR
ttiendo efecto tampoco las gestiones
hechas por personas amigos para ha-
cerlo disuadir de su pfop6sito, v sin
que le moyiera q compassion la situa-
cion de la demandante que no babfa
dado lugar baio ninglin concepto esa
actitud de psted., eA demandado, y por
as1ltsho, iaak agdp dsspueg dc haber
aD4ndonado Ell hogar ahandon6 usted
lei ritad6 barrie de Santurce, segln
mas establishments consta de la de-
mands rresentada.
E ignorandose el paradero del de-
mandado. la Corte ha erdenado que el
emplazamiento Sc haga por medic de
los correspondence edictos que Sc pu-
blicaran en- I'm periodico local de gran
circulation, por termino de un mes, 10
menos una vez por semana.
X Sc NOTIFICA A listed que de
no comparecer contestar dicha de-
mahda dentro de los diez dias despues
de notifcado, 81 la notification Sc hi
ciere en- el distrito, y dentro de los
veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
Ttrito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico,
~ dentro de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc hi
Eciere en- otra parte. a contar de la pu-
blicaeion del ultimo edicto, la deman-
dante podra, previos los tramites de
ley, obtener Ia sentencia que cores
ponda con arreglo a derecho.
Es Abogado de la demandante Luis
Freyre Ba1bosa, residente en- San
Juan, F. r.. Gale de RAFAEL COR
DERO" nimero AZ altos.
EXTENDIDA BAJO MI FIRMA en-
San Juan. Puerto Rico. hoy / de Mar
G. Marrero,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26

M|tA -
Ammnaas una saaa $50 ~
puArnaas . 81 - 49,. h Faleaaa.
~ So 80 t<s mrHrs A. -
sulrnaaN "a ~ h rulraea.
f,uf ans Aftsnmrss - pulra.
ass . mtk. ~ -. h palFnea.
Par De- la|sttianrsg Iurnns a. -
pulrnans. ao - n pulraaa.
f'or irrs MrIsiunrs; - puiga.
aas . mas. asxftk. d pulEnaA.
Por srcs iaAfeuncss neaos o.
20 uulrsdas. - sssA IA puigaaA.
Por ssis insrrespnes: mas -
civs. IA pnlEnea-
Posici6n dricrminada 10 par
cirnto aumcnia.
Communicates: 10 rtvs. Ia linra.
Edicios. 80 rtys. Ia pulgada.
Avisos de- Subasta Ese.: : ctvs.
lR Inca.
Anuneios en- primera pagina:
SI.2s Ia pulgada.
Anuncios en- segunda pigina: 50
ctvs. Ia pulgada.
Anunrios en- ruarta pagina; 25
ctvs. la pulgada.
Reclamoss Por seis yeces Sl.0O;
dOce veces sl-75; un mes $500.
Anuncios prOfesiOnaics: $500 Ia
pulgada al mes.
+.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA,
ABB administrator,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
FLUTON'S WILL LEAVES ESTATE
TO HIS WIDOW AS EXECUTRIX

The last will and testament of
Robert L. Fulton, written by him
about two months before his death.
was admitted to probate in District
Judge Lunsford.s court Monday after
noon. Mrs Fulton, to whom the bulk
of the estate was bequeathed, was
named as executrix to act without
bonds in accord with the wish ex-
press in the will. says the Reno Ca
zette.
To his son and two daughters Full
ton wilIed 5000 shares each of stock
in the Reno Amusement Company, the
concern which owns the Rialto thea
tire. All the balance of the estate was
left to the widow. The son and
daughters were in court and consent
ed to the will being admitted to pro-
bate and to Mrs. Fulton being named
as executrix
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
WEDNESDAY FIRE ALARM WAS
CAUSED BY FAULTY WIRING

Fire alarm No. was blown yes
terday shortly after one o'clock. The
department made quick response to
cabin in the rear of Mrs. Castro's
residence in Lay street, but found its
work had been anticipated. The Mexi-
can woman residing there had given
prompt alarm when it appeared
fire was starting somewhere in the
roof, and garden hose was called
into action with satisfactory results.
The firemen examined the premises
carefully to make sure NO fire re-
mained smoldering. Some boards and
shingles were taken off. AS the fire
occurred when an electric iron was
short-circu-ted, the cause was as
cribed to faulty wiring. Damage was
nominal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL

]. Deacon of the Salt Lake Hard
ware company is in town today.
George Russell, Jr.. of Elko. is here
in attendance on the meeting of the
Nevada Livestock Association.
Judge Callahan went to Lovelock
last night.
The Gillian truck came in from
Paradise Valley for load of supplies
today. 9
A letter from Mrs. Judge Ducker
to friend reports pleasant trip
home by auto to Carson. Roads muddy
but not bad .
Mrs. Lucy Hendre passed on at her
home in Unionville yesterday. Mrs.
Hendre had many friends in Winnie
mucca who will be grieved to hear the
sad news. 9
Tom Curley, manager Of the f.
Reinhart Company store in Golconda.
is in town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
ROAD OVER AUSTIN SUMMIT Is
REPORTED IN USEABLE SHAPE


Although the new road over the
summit has not been officially de-
clared finished and open to the pub
lie. it is SO nearly completed that
automobiles and teams are using it.
The camp has been broken up. cook
paid off. and the mules and grading
apparatus sent to Tonopah.
Mr.. Cross has small crew of local
men employed. placing culverts. and
smoothing off rough corners and put
ting on finishing touches, but the
heave work is done. The cost ran
several thousand dollars below the
original estimate. The change in the
survey at the eastern end eliminated
a lot of expensive rock work and cut
down the cost--[Reese River Reveille
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
ELKO MEAT & COLD STORAGE
COMPANY IS INCORPORATED

Elko is soon to have new indus-
try. wholesale meat and cold stor-
age business, and as soon as the in
corporation papers are received back
from Carson the new firm will begin
operations, says the Free Press.
1t will be known by the name of the
Elko Meat & Cold Storage Company.
with capital stock of $4,000, the in
corporators being j. d. McFarlane,
Oscar ], Streeter, Jessie DeLar Street.
er, Randolph Streeter, w. w. Percival
and ]. H. Sewell. The plans of the
company calls for the erection of a
modern cold storage plant, and to car
ry on a wholesale meat business. buy
ing and killing the stock at Elko,
storing it away and keeping an ample
supply always on hand. thus doing
away with the expense of shipping the
live animals to the big stockyards
and then paying the return express
on the butchered carcasses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
ORDERED TO PAY SIS
MONTH FOR SUPPORT

Arraigned in court yesterday on an
information filed against him by Dis
trict Attorney Powell, George Balta-
zor plead not guilty to the charge
gross misdemeanor--of abandoning
his two minor children. Rosie. aged
six and Frank aged three years. Upon
showing made by defendant, further
action was suspended and he was or
dered to pay the sum of seventy five
dollars per month to his former wife
to be used for maintenance of the
children.
Baltazor, who is employed in the
Copper Basin mining district, near
Battle Mountain, was awarded q d.
virce a short time ago and also Gus
tody of his children. They were given
to his parents who, after q time de-
clared themselves unable to further
care for them. Other dif1culties
arose, resulting in action being taken
against Baltazor. The children will
probably be placed in Salt Lake in
stitution as soon as satisfactory ar
rangements can be made. Baltazor
furnished $500 undertaking as good
faith in compliance with court orders.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
STOCKMEN OBJECT TO ELK
BEING TURNED ON RANGE

1t was brought out at smoker held
at Elko by the retail merchants as
sociation. that the stockmen of Elko
county object to the proposal of the
members of the fish and game club
that cargo of elk be shipped
to Elko county and turned out on the
forest range. on the ground that the
range is already overstocked and that
there Is no room for any large game
animals. The whole evening was spent
in a discussion on the question. parti-
cipated in by stockmen and members
of the game club. and a committee
vas finally appointed to reach an
agreement between the stockmen and
sportsmen.-[Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
MISS HOLM BURIED;
WAS e YEARS old

The funeral of Amelia Holm. the
young woman who left Western Pa
cific train at Kampos last week and
whose deadly body was found about a
mile from the railroad station at that
place on Sunday afternoon, was held
at Battle Mountain Tuesday afternoon
under the auspices OF the Red Cross
chapter. Her father. Joseph Holm.
came to Battle Mountain and identi-
fed the body. but being financially
deficient. he said it would be imp0ssi-
BILE for him to take the remains to
the family home at Salt Lake for
interment. According to Holm, his
daughter was twenty-three years Of
age and native of Leadville. Colo.
She had been employed at Salt Lake
City by the Cullen hotel, and at the
time Of her disappearance was re-
turning from vacation trip to
San Francisco and Oakland, Califor-
MIA. A coroner's inquest returned a
verdict of death by drowning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
KENDALL is NOW PRESIDENT
OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA

Following the resignation of Alex.
Wise as superintendent or the Con.
Virginia. Ophir and Union mines of
Virginia City, Zeb Kendall was elect
ed as president of the several north
end properties. Mr.. Wise will remain
as superintendent
Since the Wingfield-Kendall faction
took over the properties there has
been considerable activity in the
north-enders, says the Carson City
Appeal. Kendall has been following
the mining game for many years, and
knows it's ins and outs. With Zeb in
charge of the north end it is a GER
tainty that there will be plenty of
action.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
RED CROSS ROlLcALL
RUNNING FAR BEHIND

The committee in charge of the
fourth roll-call for membership in
the American Red Cross stated today
that this county is behind any other
in the state. Unless the people OF
Humboldt county give it more sup
port during the remaining days of the
roll-call, Humboldt will be at the bot
tom Of the list, the committee de-
clares.
Much work has been done in this
county by the local Red Cross chap
ters. the committee says. but people
do not realize this because it is not
published who is helped, and where
Half the money raised in this roll-call
will stay in Humboldt county for local
work. it is declared.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
OFFERS FREE
FULL-BLOODED STATIONS

During the meeting OF the Live
stock Association in Elko. says the
Free Press. two officiaIs OF the war
department appeared and addressed
the members, offering free ofs,charge
as many stations as could be used in
this county. for the purpose OF rais-
ing animals suitable for military pur-
poses. Colonel Mcclure OF the Pa
cific Coast division made very in
teresting address and stated that the
stations offered would be sent here
at the expense of the government, and
that when the colts were four years
old the government would pay the
highest market price for them. 1t is
probable that at least three of the
stations will be sent to Elko county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
NEVADA LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The winter meeting of the Nevada
Livestock Association for this section
is being held at the court house to-
day. The attendance this morning
was rather better than had been ex-
pected. considering the conditions OF
roads leading into Winnemucca. Ap-
proximately twenty-five members were
present for the opening of the session
at ten o'clock. and more came in dur
ing the morning. swelling the after
noon attendance.
President Russell of Elko presided
Vernon Metcalf, secretary Of the as
sociation, was also present The prin-
cipal address to the meeting will be
made this afternoon by William c.
Noteware of Lovelock, who will dis
cuss the subject of taxation and ex-
penditure of public funds. Mr.. Note
ware, it is said. has important matters
to call to the attention of the asocia-
tion, and many ideas OF his own to
expound. Members are looking for
ward to this address with much pleas
urable anticipation.
This mornings speakers included
E. r. Sans of the United States bio
logical survey, who gave an outline
of the activities of that service in de-
stroying predatory animals and crop
destroying rodents. After this address
Humboldt county members offered
suggestions which included the pro-
posal to employ more trappers.
Supervisor Favre of the forest serv-
ice told of experiences in the matter
of range regulation. particularly on
the Santa Rosa forest range. Consid-
cradle trouble has been experienced
In bringing about a reduction of the
use of this range to point where it
is able to support cattle. Success is
being achieved, however. and the su-
pervisor told of stockmen being able
this year to take beef stock directly
off the range.
President Russell outlined the work
Of the association for the past year
and told of divers benefits secured
F. A. Button and c. l.. Tobin also
spoke briefly on this subject.
There was discussion of several
proposed changes in Nevada livestock
laws. One Of these changes was the
abolition of the present system of re-
.cordfng brands with county recorders
and establishing a central bureau,
probably with the state board of
stock commissioners at Reno.
Another change suggested was for
putting all retail meat dealers under
license to keep record of brands on
hides of animals purchased in local
markets. The object of this is to pre-
vent marketing of "rustled" stock.
DR.. Edward Records. executive off,
Ger of the state board of stock COM
missioners. and state livestock quar-
antine officer. is also on the program
for an address this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
RANGES ARE GOOD, BUT HAY
MARKET is NOT ENCOURAGING

Recent rains throughout Nevada
and California have placed the ranges
in excellent condition. The result has
been that many who have held hay for
higher prices have been disappointed,
says the Carson City Appeal.
Joe Wilson. who recently returned
from California, states that the range
on the other side is coming into ex-
cellent condition owing to the contin-
ued precipitation. Hay movement
from Mason Valley is slow as con-
sequence.
The same conditions is reported
from practically every section of Me-
vada. Last year. owing to the dry
condition of the California range, con-
siderable Nevada hay was sent over
the hills. 1t is believed that the call
on Nevada for hay will be light this
season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
CAR STRIKES DEER

Captain Gould, who suffered cou-
pie of broken ribs when thrown from
a speeder on the MOO last week by
colliding with deer. is rapidly i'm
proving. 1t will be remembered. says
the Alturas New Era, that the cap
tain and two others were coming from
Davis Creek in the night when the
car struck deer standing on the
track and they were thrown to the
ground with considerable violence.
Judge Ducker should be provided
with handcar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
MACHINES AND MEN
IN TRIPLE ACCIDENT

While proceeding to the Southern
Pacific depot late Tuesday afternoon
with three passengers, Wilbur Wilkin-
son. driving the Overland taxi collided
with an automobile belonging to the
Winnemucca hotel and driven by
Eceguiel Diaz. at the corner Of Rail-
road and Bridge streets. A. c. Freese,
a travelling man Of Oakland, Cal, rep
resentilg the Yarman & Erb Manu-
featuring Company; A. j. Rand. also
a travelling man, of ST. Louis, Mo-, and
A. L. Rasmussen, government in
spector, occupants of the taxi received
a severe shaking up and for a time
it was believed By attendants at the
hospital. to which place the injured
men were removed, that Freese had
sustained serious wounds. However,
an examination proved that he had a
bad cash on the temple and head.
caused by flying glass, and was suffer-
ing from shock. The other men re-
ceived minor cuts and were able to
proceed without medical attention.
Freese was taken care of by local
Masons, who. in response to tele-
graphic inquiry from the injured
mans wife at Oakland, Cal, as to the
need of her presence. advised her
that his condition was not such as to
warrant her making the trip.
Diaz was arrested by Sheriff Spring
er and charged with violating the city
traffic ordinance. it being alleged be
turned into Bridge street on the left
hand side of the road, and in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon
Diaz pleaded guilty and was fined $50.
After first stages of excitement had
cleared away an examination OF the
machines revealed badly crushed
fronts on both cars and it was neces-
sary to tow both of them away for re-
repairs. While this was being done,
John Clark approached on a motor
cycle and failing to see the tow line,
was thrown from his machine and
seriously stunned He was removed
to the Shone Cottage, but regained
consciousness before the arrival of
a physician.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
SIMMONS SAYS HELP
SMALL MERCHANTS

w. II. Simmons. member of the pub
lie service commission and head of the
largest wholesale house in Reno. In
talking over the drop in prices for
every class OF goods, gave out the
following at Carson City:
The people of this state, as In
other sections. will have to use a lot
of judgment II they wish to avert dis
aster to many of their local mer-
chants. The local merchant has had
to carry stock that has cost him
much more than he ever paid before.
This will have to be paid for, and
while he will reduce his prices the
movement will have to be gradual.
The public will not buy on a de-
clining market. as has been proved
over and over again. rising market
always brings out buyers. they fear
ing that goods will go higher; but a
declining market works to the con-
trary, as the purchaser always figures
that lower notch will be found
Take sugar. for instance. Two
months ago l hardly dared come to
Carson, as everyone I met wanted to
know what was the matter with
sugar. They all wanted it, and the
price was close to thirty cents a
pound. People who bought sacks Of
sugar at that price are contented
with a few pounds now. and where we
ordered carloads we now take a less
amount. The same Is true of rice
and other necessities that were at
the high peak of prices. At the same
time did not tell the people that our
firm lost $4,000 on one shipment OF
sugar, as it dropped in price in tran
sit and We stood the loss. We were
also caught In the slump of rice,
while coffee also took a nick in the
profits. Other articles have been
marked down as the market falls. and
will continue to be reduced as the
prices tumble.
1T is the small merchant of this
state who is going to need the indulg-
ence of the public, and IL the people
will give him a chance he will wea-
ther the storm that is already break
ing about him.
while my business keeps me in
touch with the grocer, the same con-
ditions must be manifest in other
lines. know of one large Reno firm
that has sustained loss of several
thousand dollars on textiles, goods
bought on the high market and which
nal cost. This firm. however. can
stand such a loss. having provided
for it: but 1t Is your little fellow. who
makes his living in the small COM
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
BRAND OF WEATHER
CALLED OCCASIONAL

The possibility was suggested last
Tuesday that the weather man would
have to hedge" on his fair weather
predictions-and sure enough. here it
is. He doesn't come right out and
say it is raining, and has been raining
for a week, and Is liable (from ap-
pearances down between the noun
tains) to keep on raining for month,
but he says occasional rain" That's
it = occasional. every few minutes.
every day and every night. And after
it's all over he'll say that's what he
meant by Occasional" You can't beat
the weather man at his own game.
No precipitation is mentioned. May
be the glass broke. Anyway, the wind
has changed. That may make a diff
ference. It's an i'll wind that has no
turning.
We should worry! A few wet feet
never hurt a reporter yet just as
though a reporter had occasional
feet. Bet some livestock men who
wanted to come in to the meeting to-
day are kicking - but the ranchers
continue to smile, we are told. Ex-
changes all say the harvest will be
something wonderful in 1921, just be-
cause Of this occasional rain, but the
market for hay is goin' fuzzy. Try
raising watercress. Here's the dope:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81.
Lowest this morning, AZ.
Mean temperature yesterday. so.
Normal temperature yesterday, 81.
Prevailing wind direction, south
west.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending pm. tomorrow:
Occasional rain tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
NAY DRILL AT ELKO

Oil experts who have looked over
the Elko fields are of the opinion that
oil may be found inside the city linn
it's Of Elko. AT any rate there is a
proposition to start drilling close to
the town.
Anent that item of news the Carson
City Appeal remarks: One real oil
well in Nevada will start boom that
will make mining rush look like a
funeral procession. Every live citizen
is boosting the legitimate game, and
all hope to report a real flow of oil
somewhere in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
HEAVY SNOW IN MOUNTAINS

Cowmen who have been riding the
hills lately report that the early
storms have left considerable snow
in the high mountains. and il is pre-
dicted that unless we have an unusu-
all long spell of dry weather the
ground at the high places will not
be bare again until next June or
July. In Monitor valley a foot of
snow ON the level is reported. Il Reese
River Reveille.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
WESTERN PACIFIC TO USE
COAL INSTEAD OF OIL AS FUEL

Orders have been received at the
local Western Pacific Office to rebuild
all coal chutes and material for the
carrying out of orders has commenced
to arrive. The change from oil to
coal is believed to have been presaged
by the increasing price of oil and the
further fact that the Western Pacific
owns large interests in coal fields in
Utah and Colorado.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
PITTMAN LAND FILINGS

Californians are taking advantage
of the Pittman land bill and several
half filings" that is, witnesses are
sworn in by the county clerk and fur
ther than that he has no part in the
transaction, have been made here In
the past few days. Those who have
made recent entry are: Robert Lee
Porter, Julia X. Howard. John F..
Rosenberg. James B. Slagg and Bene-
dict Willie, all of California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-11-18
AN EARLY BIRD

A birdman flew over this city on
his way to Reno early this morning
1t Is presumed 1t was one of the mail
planes on the way east. as no attempt
was made to get down to earth in this
valley.-lCarson City Appeal.
Maybe he didn't zee NO worm.