davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-12


guerra.
III dia 21 de MARIO abriose ell la
administration del Teatro Nacio
,nal' el abono para las ocho fun
clones del dive Caruso.
Los precios son los siguientes !:
grill6s, 81, 800 palcos platea y prin
cipal, 81 POO; luneta con entrada /;
1920; delanteros de tertulia. con
entrada, $50, Y delantero de ca
zuela con entrada, $50.
En- las nOches de Caruso Sc can
taran las siguientes operas:
Marzta y, elixir de Amore ,
"Magnon", de Puccini; "Paya-
sos" Carmen, "Un Ballo in
Maschera'', "Tosca'', Aida" V
'Rigoleto".
Caruso viene contratado por Bra
Gale, ganando $1,000 por function.
Bracale realiza esfuerzos por lie
var Caruso a Puerto Rico, pero
encuentra oposici6n en- el dive;
es probable que al llegar Caruso
"a la Habana, venza Bracale la re-
sistencia del celebre tenor convir
tiendose en- realidad que Sc con-
sidera impossible.
Afirmase que Sc encuentra algo
contrariado ell senior Linares Ri
vas por no haber obtenido la Com
paifa de ComediaS el exito que Sc
esperaba Muchos suponen Due en-
esa Compafiia no trabajan mas q.
(ContinIa en- la Sa. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-12
ENERGICA oRDEN

BERLIN, abril 11.-El Comandadnte
an jefe de la plaza de Francfort or
demo todos los jefes ofciales que
guarnecen la referida ciudad. que sa-
luden las banderas Y las insignias de
los Aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-12

Basta con decir que canta Mardo-
mes Y 10 demas son palabras va
mas. Lo cierto 'es que ell 6ltimo
Rigoletto" ha sido ell, mejor de
la temporada y un "Rigoletto"
can'ado EN- su mayor y mejor par
te por espanoles, 10 cual ha de con
signarse con la satisfaction con-
siguiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-12
TEsTAMENTo DE PALABRA

En- la apelaci6n establecida en-
ell case de Mercedes Oller Tinaje-
TO VS.. Conception Sola Nda. de
Tinajero, sobre elevation de es-
critura p1blica y testamento de pa
labra, el Tribunal Supreme decla
no sin lugar ell recurso Y confirm6
la sentencia apelada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-12
cAsos RADIcADos

Ell sabado Sc radicaron Ell. ell
Tribunal de Distrito, secci6n pri-
mera, los casos de Gervasio San
chez VS.. Natalia Vega, por divor-
clio, Y Franz Adolfo Charles Has
trup, administrator judicial de
Hugo Stern VS.. Felix Medina, So
bre cobro de credito hipotecario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-12
UN NoMBRAMIENTo

FL Gobernador ha nombrado juez de
paz de Santa Isabel don Rafael Ma
duro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-12

Perdieron los senores Amadeo, Prize
to, Inclan, Rossi, Sarria y Jason. Ga
naron Eltinger Rovira. Empata-
dos: Soler y ell teniente Mario Cor
dero. Ell juego con el senior Contre
ras fue anulado. William D. Lopez
actuo como arbitro. FL fotografo de
" Puerto Rico Ilustrado" tom6 un
'flash light. Ell senor Cintr6n re-
sulta, por consiguiente, el campe6n
ajedrista de Puerto Rico.
5Quien le2 arrebatara la faja?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-12

RESTITUTION DE DERECHos
FL Gobernador ha restituido los de
rechos civiles y polJticos Ernesto
J. ALIAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-12
La Velada del ''Centro
Portorriqueno de Cuba"
Puede cOnsiderarse como el mas grande aeon.
tecimientO artisticO en- la Habana

Sanchez de Fuentes Y Cuevas Ze-
guerra.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

| IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOS-TWo ROOMS;
kitchenette. private bath and shower and
sleeping porch; ami; mahogany Iurniture
Takoma Park Phone Col. 5lS9. II.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH FOR RENT To
party buying furniture at $1.1Vo; all new
Address Box 213-M, Star Office.
VERY CHOICE; ELEGANTLY FURNISHED:
Groom. kitchen and bath apartment IN oes'
downtown section; $3.50 month
ALLAN L. WALKER CO..
sl3 18th st. NV.
wANTED,G1RL TO SHARE APARTMENT
a,s Monmouth Hotel. 1919 e st. NV. 16'
WANTEp-A REFINED GIRL TO SHARE
housekeeping apartment with four girls. Avon
dale, Apt. AZ, 1874 ST. NV.
FOR RENT-FoR FOUR MONTHS. BEGIN
ming February Is. during present lessees ap-
sanca from city two room. bath and kitchen
cite furnished apartment; southern exposure
overlooking Rock creek, in most modern anu
fclly equipped apartment mouse IN wasnns
ton: first-class restaurant and grocery in build
ing; dancing each night: every convenience
price, $3.50 per month; no chiidren OF pes
Address Box 265 NJ, Star office.
THREE ROOMS, BATH, HOUSEKEEPING: ::
eyery modern improvement: top noor; now
omen: $35. Seneca. 6oI nv.
NOW vACANT-THREE ROOMS. BATH AND
kitchenette apartment: for adults only; no
tlne" tbe Terrace, er ace s2ii 4 St NV.
NICELY FURNISHED SEPARATE APT
/ room and bath; misunderstanding. Call APT
304, the Farnsboro
ONE ROOM AND BATH IN CP-TO-DAIE
spartment; Mt. Pleasant car one block and lo
minutes' ride to War Dept; cafe In building
Address Box 2a,2-M, Star office.
THREEROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
for Ink; suitable for 3 persons; SEQ per -. mo
7l2 + st. ne. Frank. 1904. Io-
1871 CALVERT ST. NV ROOMS AND
ba ath apartment: in a private house; private
h. III. heat furnished. Rent, 500 per month
GEO. W. LINKINs, Exclusive Agent 17l4 Pa
ave. Phone Call Main s2Sss9. 9.-
1908 CONNECTICUT AyE.-Non-housekeet-
ing: ami. Phone.
1aa6 ..EYE'' ST Nw.-Two rooms; BATH
overlooking Franklin Park; dining room. deli"
cious home food
Evening star., 1920-01-15

NEW 81 NM DNESSES.
Advance models just received. Exxclusivs
Hut not expensive. Coats at sacrifice prices.
MRS. SERBY. Apt. IL. 1432 Il ct. NV
Evening star., 1920-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

NATIONAL sedan, 1918; passenger; new
cord tires new upholstering; Al condition;
demonstration after 5; act quick for bargain
CHIl Main 6Oso n To-
Evening star., 1920-01-15
AUTO REPAIRING.
FORD SERVICE.

Motors overhauled SIS.
Work guaranteed. Phone N. 5307.
Z. L. Jackson, III Pierce st. NV. 17s
SCORED or cracked cylinders, broken alu.
minum castings repaired; new process: guaran.
teed General overhauling, valve grinding. car.
bon burning. etc. J. b. Robinson. rear 1114h
18th ct. NV. next door to Cadillac service
,Btation). Franklin 1867. ja22s
Evening star., 1920-01-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

1924 PARK ROAD-Second-st story front; cleo
tricity; phone; private home; no smoking
1927 LAMONT ST.-Large room with porch
ami Telephone Col. 1855. 16'
"a SEATON PI4 N.W.-Large, well -hea ted
front room; convenient to cars; permanent OIL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
ANOTHER PLAN TO
RE|NSTATE WOOL

Word has been received at Reno
by the Nevada Livestock Association
that the Montana wool growers have
recently organized, as they express it,
ITO plan r~escuing the business from
the hands of manufacturers. jobbers,
and spectators. says the Journal.
1t is proposed to contract with indie
pendent mills for the manufacture of
all virgin wooden cloth and perhaps
blankets and sell them direct to the
consumer. The principal idea in this
is to show the people that there has
been an enormous toll taken from the
trade by the several middlemen and
jobbers and also to show the differ
ence between an all-virgin wooden
cloth and one made from the large
percentage of shoddy. The officers
of the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation find that such contracts can
be made. 1t is also thought hat a
market organization Ear be devel-
oped. The National association has
assured their hearty support in this
work. The idea is given publicity by
Professor c. M. Arnett of the agri-
cultural department of the University
of Montana.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

A recent issue Of a Logan ma,
paper says that Ernest H. Man -.
meriy OF Eureka, who has been 80
ager OF the Three Rules Store q, ~
gan, Utah. for the past four va.
a been transferred to the Thr.s
Rules Store at Montpelier. Id.h~
another of the chain stores owned :.
c. H. Collins. where Mr.. Mau will !.
In charge. His brother, WIN No.
VIII succeed him as manager Of ths
Logan store.
A letter received in Eureka an
nounces the marriage of Miss AItbs.
Pedlar, daughter of Charles ped,..
to Mr.. MATHEW Benson at Ely. M
vada. on October IA, Judge A. p
Collins performing the marriage. 7.
mother OF the groom and the fath.s
OF the bride witnessed the marriags
The bride spent her childhood hers
n Will be remembered by mapv
Eurekans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
N FEE GETS CONTROL

Control of transportation in south
ern Nevada has passed from the Salt
Lake railroad to the Santa Fe, accord
ing to reports from Tonopah. which
state that the Tonopah G. Tidewater
road has purchased the Central Bull
frog-Goldfeld railroad with the lat
ter company's terminals. The pur-
chase gives the Tonopah & Tidewater
control of the rs miles of track lead
ing south from Goldfield and former
ly connecting with the Salt Lake
route at Beatty. The T. & T. con-
meets with the Santa Fee road at Lud-
low. Cal, and close traffic associa-
tions are maintained by the two COM
panies. r. C. Baker, president of the
Pacific Coast Borax Company and also
president of the Tonopah & Tidewat-
er railroad, has been elected presi-
dent of the Central Bullfrog line. The
purchase was made from New York
capitalists who obtained control OF
the short line about six months ago.
They tired of their bargain. according
to reports, and threatened to junk the
road and discontinue service.-Clark
County Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
KEPT BUSY

Martin Madison, whose trapping
record made last year excited inter-
est all over the West, is again oper-
ating in this section. having a line
over a hundred miles in length. max
ing his base at Big Springs, near At
lanta, the line extending through the
Wells, Miller canyon, Camp valley,
Eagle valley, Rose valley, Round val
ley, Hamlite fat below Phoebe, Eight
mile ranch. Dry farm, Albania, the
Wells, and so back to Big Springs.
On this line he sets two traps to the
mile. apparently baited. but in reality
treated with a secret preparation
known only to himself, which has
such a wonderful efficiency that a
wondering coyote will turn in his
tracks to investigate. On a recent
round of his traps. Madison landed
80 coyotes, four bobcats, two gray
swift foxes and a badger. He works
with Incredible swiftness, tapping
the coyote on the nose, stunning him
and then killing the animal by a blow
over the heart. The skinning is COM
pleted in about two minutes and then
the trapper is on his way for his next
victim. The traps are visited every
other day, a powerful automobile be-
ing utilized for the purpose.-Pioche
Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
TO DISCUSS FLOTATlON
MILLING PROCESS

Interest among the mining men of
the Nation runs high regarding the
plans for the first conference aver
called to discuss the alleged Cypress
i've practices of the great trust which
claims to control every known method
of ore recovery by what is known as
"fotation."
Nearly 1900 mining companies
either known as users of fiotation, or
who have tried to secure contracts
with Minerals Separation, Ltd, have
been invited to attend the conference
called by the American Mining Con-
gress in, Denver during the week of
Nov. Is. Hundreds Of these COM
panies are facing costly legislation
and millions in alleged royalties and
fines are involved in suits now pend
ing. Americas leading legal experts
are fighting, for and against the big
corporation which the Federal Trade
Commission is now grilling, urged by
the American Mining Congress which
believes that the methods of the Trust
should be changed, or the practices of
the company looked into by Congress
sionai inquisition.
The Denver conference is in charge
of a special committee of mining OPP
orators composed of George e. Col
Inns, Governor of the Colorado Chap
ter; Philip Argall of Denver, T. A.
Rickard. publisher of the Mining &
Scientific Press, of San Francisco;
e. E. Paxton. president of the Engels
Copper Company of California; J.W.
Callow, Of Salt Lake and r. NJ. Hen
derson. of Breckenridge, Colo.
The developments of the confer
ence will mean much to the mining
industry and the hundreds of oper-
ators who have been prevented from
using fiotation, or forced to accept
alleged unreasonable. contracts. and
have long been lighting mad"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

Three votes for Harding to every
n for Cox is the ratio that appears
in the first instalment of the Literary
Digest poll of 500. 900 voters in the
six big doubtful States of New York,
New Jersey. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois,
and California. The replies, of course,
are only a small fraction of the total
number of voters, and 1t is entirely
possible that any or all of these States
may go overwhelmingly for Cox on
November 2. We merely collect and
tabulate the figures with entire i'm
Partially and present them for what
they are worth. The electoral votes
of these six States total 140, or more
than half of the 266 votes necessary
for a choice by the Electoral College.
In 1916 all of them except Ohio and
California went to Hughes. This
year our trial ballot indicates. IL any
thing, that Harding will show a gain
over the Hughes vote in all six States,
while the Cox vote runs behind the
wilsonAvote of 1916 in all but Indi-
ana. Other campaign barometers are
also busy with predictions. Thus we
have the confident assertion of such
a veteran observer and political dag
nostician as Col. Henry Watterson,
who declares that Governor Cox is
unbeatable" The New York Eve
ming Post, however, supporting the
Cox candidacy, conceded on October
l that elf the election were held to-
day Senator Harding would score a
decisive victory" At that time, ar
gued the Post, Republican prospects
were at high tide, but with signs of
ebb beginning to appear. Among
these signs of ebb it cited the acute
factional strife in the Republican
ranks in several States, including Ill
inois and West Virginia, and the in
ability of Republican leaders to re-
concile their differences of attitude
toward the League of Nations. The
New York Times (Ind. Dem.) also
gloats over the belief that mo day
passes without adding to the mental
confusion and the moral mix-up of
the Republican party and it's Presi-
dental candidate in the matter of the
League of Nations; and it paints for
us this picture of the Republican
landscape as viewed through Demo-
cratic glasses:
pale are the once SO rosy gills of
Republican hope. October spreads a
frost over the sweet June dream. In
Illinois, how are Lowdenites and
Thompsonites, who have been flying
at one another's threats for months,
to be brought together in unity be-
fore the Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November? The inheritance
of an old scandal clouds Republican
prospects in Missouri. The vision of
a Republican Kentucky is dissolving
into air. From Indianapolis Mr.. Car
ter Field tells the Tribune of the
doubts and fears of the Hoosier Re-
publican managers. They are in doubt
about Ohio and in doubt about Indi-
ana. Western Republicans are even
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
A ELECTRICITY
FROM ATMOSPHERE

Rome, Oct. 21.-The amazing dis
covery of Gustave Lentner, Italian in
ventor, that the static electricity of
the atmosphere can be transformed
into regular dynamic currents, prom
Uses to revolutionize the use of cleo
tricity the world over.
With Lentner's apparatus electric
ity is drawn out of the atmosphere.
the process doing away with costly
power plants, water power, etc.
The apparatus is very simple, con-
sisting, apparently, in a ~twelve-yard
high post, on which is a collector of
aluminium, combined with radio-ac-
tive substances.
This collector Is connected with a
transformer by a special wire.
The electricity in the soil and that
of the atmosphere are reciprocally at
tracted by induction, while the radio
active substances cause a reaction,
not yet explained, which changes the
nature of the current.
Lentner has been asked by the
Italian government to continue his
researches in view of ~perfecting, at
the earliest possible moment, enough
apparatus effectively to combat the
coal shortage from which Italy is suf-
fering so intensely and the supply OF
which in sufficient quantity from Eng
land is further diminished by the
miners strike.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
UNITED STATES SMELLING
BUYS VALUABLE PROPERTY

The Companiia de Real del Montey
Pachuca, a Mexican subsidiary of the
United States Smelling, Refining &
Mining Company, has just purchased
for abouts1, 100000 the Arevalo
properties in Mexico. This purchase
will extend the activities of United
States Smelling outside of the Pachu-
ca field, and may open up an extern
sive camp six miles from Pachuca. 1t
is the intention Of the new manage
ment to connect the two camps by a
tramway so that ore from the new
camp will be tributary to the present
mills at Pachuca.-Boston News Blu
reau.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST
BY THE LITERARY DIGEST OCT 10

I worried about New Jersey and New
York.
'In California, and in every other
State, for that matter, 1t is evident
that the effort of the Republicans to
be both for and against the League
is breaking down. 1t would be mighty
convenient IL the Grand Old Party
could carry water on both shoulders
until Election-day. Unfortunately,
there are hundreds of thousands of
Republicans, and there may be even
a few Republican politicians, who are
reluctant to swallow their convic-
tons and display no readiness to put
up with the easy antiquities and the
double-faced attitude of the party.
Interest in the League of Nations is
growing, and will grow"
On the other hand, the New York
Globe, an independent paper support
ing Harding, thinks that the man
ayers Of the Cox-Roosevelt campaign
have abandoned all hope of making
a showing in New England, New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Del
aware, thus giving the Republicans
144 electoral votes by virtual de-
fault" A month before Election
day this paper reported that the out
standing features of the campaign
were the drift to Harding in the
East and the sudden revival of hope
for Cox in the West and Middle
West"
The figures of our poll, as tabulat-
ed to date, speak for themselves
although we will not know how au-
thoritatively until after the election.
These figures reveal a striking in
crease in the Socialist vote, which
seems to be about doubled in Indiana
and Ohio, tripled in New Jersey, Ill
inois, and California. and almost null
tiplied by five in New York, where
the Socialist A~ssemblymen were un-
seated. Not shown in the tabulation
are eight votes for w. w. Cox, can
didate of the Socialist-Labor party,
and fourteen for Robert C. Macauley,
the Single-tax candidate. A further
evidence of a certain drift away from
the old parties is the vote of 1881
for Christensen, the Farmer-Labor
candidate.
Despite the fact that nationwide
prohibition is now a thing accom-
plished, the Prohibition candidate
seems to poll more votes in these six
States this year than in 1916.
Interesting side-lights on the polit-
ical situation this year are supplied
by remarks written on some of the
returned ballots, especially on those
sem in by voters who have not yet
made up their minds. On one we
read: 81 am a woman born and
bred a Republican, but can not give
my first vote against the League"
A man who voted for Hughes in 1916
inscribes his ballot thus: ION the
League, Democratic; on candidates,
no choice" To set against these we
find others who chafe at being denied
the opportunity to vote for Hiram
Johnson and nc League compromise"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
THE BLUFF THAT FAILED

A successful old lawyer tells the
following story anent the beginning
of his professional life: II just had
installed myself in my Office" he said.
had put in a phone and had preened
myself for my first client who might
come along when, through the glass
of my door l saw a shadow. Yes. IL
was doubtless some one to see me.
Picture me, then, grabbing the nice,
shiny receiver OF my new phone and
plunging into an imaginary converse
ton. 1t ran something like this:
Yes, Mr.. s. ! vas saying as the
stranger entered the office. I'll at
tend to that corporation matter for
you. Mr.. j. had me on the phone
this morning and wanted me to set
tie a damage suit. but I had to put
him off. as l was too busy with other
cases. But I'll manage to sandwich
your case in between the others some
how. Yes. Yes. All right. Good
by Being sure. then, that / had
duly imprest my prospective client, /
hung up the receiver and turned to
him. Excuse me, SIR the man said.
but I'm from the telephone company.
I've come to connect your instru-
ment.' The Argonaut.
"Sentinel"-$3 per year in advance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
Nevada State News

A dividend of $4,000 or ten per
cent has been declared by the Tono-
pah Banking Corporation.
Thieves made quite a haul in Elko
Sunday night when they broke into
the safe of Gus Pucinelli and extract
ed about $4,000 worth Of jewelry and
cash. A $500 pearl necklace was
taken along with the other plumber.
The Nevada section of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers will hold its an
nual meeting on October 26th and
9th at Tonopah. when 1t is expected
that about 100 members from all
parts of the State will be present.
The furniture of the famous $780,
900 hotel at Metropolis. Elko County,
was sold Monday, when the purchaser
of it conducted a sale at the hotel.
Much of the furniture was unused.
The plan to COLOMBO Metropolis In
1913 failed because of trouble over
water rights and the hotel has been
empty since that time.
Announcement is made that the
Elko Milling Company, until very re-
Gently not operated at all, has closed
its fiscal year by a payment Of an
eight per cent dividend to the stock
holders of the company. The COM
pany has made rather elaborate plans
for 1921, which includes the erection
of a larger plant to handle the con-
stantly increasing output of grain
from the fields Of Elko County ranch
ers.
A raid by the county officers on two
houses in Carlin disclosed a fine cop
per still and a gallon jug of white
mule" in n of the houses, the owner
of which suddenly left for parts un-
known when he learned Of the pres
ence of the officers in the railroad
town. Doc" Laymon, until the ar
rival of the officers, a resident of Car
lin, has gone away and his present
whereabouts are unknown. The Of
ficers brought the still and the con-
tents OF the jug to Elko. No one was
found at the other house.
There was quite a futter Of indig-
nation among the Yerington sporting
element last Thursday when Chief Of
Police Kelly issued a pronunciamento
forbidding all kinds of gambling in
the city. The chief says that the
games have been an attraction to tin
horn sports who do nothing but hang
around town and who are a menaceto
our morals. Efforts to vag these
gentry have proved unavailing. as
they claim to be employed around
soft drink establishments as bartend-
ers and swampers. The chief says
also that boys under 81 years of age
have been permitted to play at the
games. He says he will keep the
games closed until the undesirable
element has departed to other fields
of Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23

Graves of $4,000 French soldiers
who died in the World War r I'M
t~raceable.
Recruit students are taught thirty
different specialties in the United
States navy schools.
New York State leads the coun-
try with 935 American Legion posts
and $4,000 paid-up members.
Under the g law the general
staff of the United States army is
limited to lightweight officers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-23
Haircut and Shave Prices Failing

Los Angeles, CAL. Oct. 20.-The
twenty-five cent haircut has reap
peared here. 1t has been absent for
some time when those costing thirty
five and fifty cents took its place. Its
temperance was noted only in a few
Ut those shops which had been charg-
ing higher prices, but there it was
predicted 1t soon would become gen.
eral again. With it reappeared the
fifteen eent shave.