davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
DON JORGE ouEsTA


Presentado por nuestro amigo y COM
pahero don Ignacio Lopez Merjeliza,
hemos sconocido. al prestigiosoAcaba
70 don Jorge Cuesta, vice presidente
de la ssCasa de Espafa" en- santo Do
mingo y 4comerciante de gran renom
bre y distinction en- Ia vecina Republi-
cs.
Ell sehors .cuesta. quien retorna de
una agradabilisima excursion por Eu-
ropa, ha realizado en- Santo Domingo
una esplendida obra de acercamiento
con la Madre Patria, poniendo de ese
modo, muy altos asu nomhre' " su pa
triotisrno. er"
Reciba nuestro cordial saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
REUNION EN- Ell CASINO DE
s PUERTO RICO

Nos ruega, la .muy distinguida dana
dofa Georgina Rodriguez de Paniagua
que recordemos las sefioritas encar-
gadas de la venta de billetes para Ell
baile de la Sociedad Protectora de Men
digos, Sc reuna Ell viernes por la tarde
en- los salones del Casino de Puerto Ri
CO, fin de liquidar los gastos que
produjo la celebration de aquel fes-
tiHal. s,.s-s. ,. ...,. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
Los AcRoBATAs PAcHEco

tstaftft
I'm la noche del iunes dieron su pri
mera function -el Featro, los afama-
dos artistas acr6batas conocidos por
tla Familia Pacheco".
La compafiia obtuvo un gran exito
y asi 10 demostr6 ell pnblco con sus
ovaciones al terninar cada uno dc los
niimeros del programa. que fueron eie
cutados con gran maestria
Los Robinson, Miss Pacheco, Gon-
zalez y Koyama sobresalieron mucho.
La compafia Pachecos continuara
sust funciones en- el Victory Gar
DEM, de santurce, por estar ell Mu-
nicipal tornado por la compafifa de bu
fos por el resto de Ia semana.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.
rTINRRAKIG

Do lss trsnsa en- vigoA
rSvisads 81 4 Do Asssss
% 1918. >0s ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
FL TRABAJo EN- BARRos

FL Comite Local de la Cruz Roja en-
Barros tambien demostr6l que estabat
decidido que la institution continua-
ra desarrollandose en- nuestra Isla. En-
la tarde del seis del actual visit6 las
ofcinas Sdel CapitulO 'el sr. Nogueras
y entrAg6 La suma de $500 .importe
de las Quotas de sesenta y ccho So
clos anuales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
information l| general yl!r Al

cia, produciendole una herida en- el cos
tado deraehQs ga * al :. .. -
Garcia fue asistido en- Ia sala de So
corro. La herida es, de. prondstico. re-
servado " 49, s g4aS
FL agresor ingres6 .en La carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-08
UNA HERIDA

Ell poicia Oscar Rodriguez arrest6
aver Esteban Marques, quien agre-
di6 con una cuchilla a Salvador Gar
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
SEN. SMITH ATTACKED
 ON HIS LABOR RECORD

Senator Mark Smith was the first Arizonan to be attacked through the decision of the American Federation of Labor to pursue a policy of select ing candidates for political prefer ment when the Tucson Central Trades and Labor council unanimously pass ed resolution condemning him for his alleged antagonism to labor in congress, especially with regard to the Cummings anti-strike railroad bill.
 The resolution stated the edict had gone forth from the American Feder- ation through Samuel Gompers, it's president, that it is the right of or- ganized labor to interest itself in the selecting of candidates for political preference. They accuse Senator Smith of having a record in congress clearly indicating he is antagonistic to measures having for their aim the betterment of labor and is always ready to support measures curbing the liberties of the working class such as the Cummings antistrike railroad bill.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
CLAIMS TO BE A SON OF
 EX-SENATOR CLARK

Charles w. c. C.) Clark, who runs the Boston rooming house at Globe, and who also operates barber shop located in the same building, has just told me one of the most remarkable, if not the most remarkable stories, which 1 have ever heard. He claims to be the son of ex-Senator William A. Clark, formerly of Montana, a man who is one of the worlds richest men; a man whose home is now one of the finest, if not the finest, of all the Fifth, avenue, New York city homes; a man whose wealth has been esti- mated at over $500,000,000; man who is the principal owner of the United Verde mine at Jerome and other mines and railways in different sections of the country.
 It may be that it is case of mis- taken ideStity, but apparently the Globe man is sincere in his belief that the story is true. And some of the Globe people say that Charles Clark though of unique character, is per- sonally honest, almost to the point of ecentricity. Attention is also called to the fact that if his motive in the collection of considerable number of letters upon the problems which swing round his birth had been mercenary that he would have remained silent at time when it is so easy for ex-Sena- tor w. A. Clark to brand him as an "impostor. Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
WOULD BUY
 GAS PLANT FOR CITY

Tuesday evening the city council met in special session to consider the advisability of purchasing the local gas plant, and after carefully consid- ering the valuation report of Engi- neer McGreary they decided to make the company tentative offer of $12,- 900 for the plant. The plant at pres ent is operating under slight loss, but it was thought that the city could take it over and give it the proper management, install more meters, and together with the proposed raise in minimum rates which it is thought the corporation commission will allow, the plant could be made to pay hand some dividend.
 Other cities in the state have mu- nicipal owned gas, light and water plants which pay big dividends and help reduce the taxation rates, and the council did nos feel that they should take the responsibility of turn ing down their offer before giving the residents a. chance to vote on the issue and decide for themselves whether they wanted the gas plant or not Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
NEWMAN'S FRIENDS SEEK HIS
 RELEASE FROM PENITENTIARY

A determined effort is now being made to secure the release from the state prison of J. ID. Newman, who was sentenced to serve ten years, on conviction of manufacturing in con with the death of Frank Hector last April.
 Influential friends of Newman call ed at the office of Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones on his behalf, but ob- tained little comfort. "A man killer hardly gets his prison sox on before some of his friends come to me to get him out" Jones is said to have ex- ploded. Maybe we should turn this man out, but if that is true we should turn out 200 prisoners whose cases are as deserving at least"
 Friends of Simplicio Torrez, the Mexican youth, who is sentenced to be hanged in April, are also inter- ceding on his behalf, but it is not like ly that any steps will be taken by the attorney generals office or the board of paroles and pardons to stay or pre- vent the carrying out of the sentence imposed by the Coconino courts.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
VISIT THE OATMAN
 AMALGAMATED MINE

Sims Ely, of Phoenix, and Ed Whip pie, of Flagstaff, put in several days last week at the Oatman Amalga- mated mine, west of Goldroad. The gentlemen are heavily interested in the property and appear to be well satisfied with their investment. MT. Whipple reported that the main shaft on the property has reached depth of about 530 feet and is being sunk to the 600 with all possible speed. When this level is reached it is the purpose of the company to do a large amount of lateral work to search out the veins in the big mass of mineral ized matter that shows in the outcrop. The shaft was not sunk on a vein and is now in the andesite, but small vein lets have been cut that give good gold values. The management believes that the big Tom Reed lode intersects the Goldroad vein at this point. The lateral work is to reach out into these veins and test their ore bearing ca pacity. From the appearance of things this property ought to make good. It has an immense vein area, widely min eralized. The directorate is excellent and the treasury is used only for de- velopment- Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
PLAN ADJUSTMENT OF
 SURVEYORS GENERAL

A provision has been placed in the legislative and executive appropria- tion bill for action by congress pro viding for the abandonment of the off, flee of surveyor general in all western states and the concentration of their functions in one general office at Washington, according to a message received at Phoenix by Surveyor Gen. eral Frank P. Trott from Representa- tive Carl Hayden, of Arizona. The proposal aimed at greater administra- tive economy, the message said. State Land Commissioner w. F. Moeur tel egraphed to Representative Hayden at Washington as follows:
 "We are unalterably opposed to dis continuing the office of surveyor gen. eral of Arizona. If this is done the selection of administration of state lands would be materially handicap ped. By all means defeat the bill"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
PROPOSE A UNION DEPOT
 FOR PHOENIX

Notifications of the Phoenix union depot plans recently submitted to the state corpogation commission by local architects 6n the commissions request probably will be adopted by the Phoe- nix railroads, it was believed. The Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern lines asked for seven copies of the blue prints and seven copies of the draw ing photographs. The estimated cost of the station will be about $400, 0,OOO. The railroad companies in their hear ing before the commission Monday, asked for a 90-dayS extension of time on the claim that their architectural departments were demoralized while under federal control and that vast amount of work for all railroad de- partments was anticipated for the near future on account of the expect ed federal release on March 1. The commission took the request for time under advisement.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
FEE IN ADJUTANT
 GENERAL CONTEST HELD UP

In line with the attitude of the state auditors office in refusing to allow Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general his salary, the claims of Will K. Ryan for legal services in connection with the defense of the governor are also being held up, it was learned last week.
 Ryan claims $500 as fees and $45 as expenses in connection with the appeal filed in the supreme court by Col. Chas. w. Harris. Ryan was, re- tained by Governor Campbell to de- fend his rights as commander-in-chief of the military forces of the state.
 These claims as we'll as previous claims submitted by Ryan amounting to $500, representing his fees ip con- nection with fighting Harris in the lower courts have been turned down by the auditor on advice of the attor- ney general. In all probability some legal action will be taken to force the auditor to approve these claims.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
GOVERNMENT C WINS IN
 LAGUNA DAM PROJECT

The federal government was award ed the decision on all contested points in the Yuma water case in federal court at Tucson by Judge Sawtelle. The suit was brought by landholders in the Laguna dam project to enforce the rate of payment at $40 per acre instead of s75 per acre which the gov ernment claimed to be the actual cost of the project. The original estimate of $40 was made by the government in 1914 and it was not until 1917 that the government on account of the in- creased cost of material, under the cost contract with the landhoiders, as- sessed the S75 figure. Suit was brought in May, 1919, by a group of settlers to compel the government to adhere to the original estimate.
 Judge Sawtelle held that the use of the word "cost" in the contract was controlling. Eighty-five thousand acres of land was effected.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
CHARLES F.~MEIMBERG

Charles F. Meimberg died Thurs day morning at 344 North Fourth av- enue, following an illness from influ- enza since last Saturday. Mir. Meim- berg was superintendent of construc- tion on the new Wentworth school for the Edwards Wildey company. The remains are now at the Whitney un- dertaking parlors. 1nterment will be made in Los Angeles, the home of the deceased.-Phoenix Gazette. !, MT. Weinberg was member of the Flagstaff lodge of Elks and we'll known here, where he supervised the construction of the postoffice building in 1917,
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
ARIZONA IS TO HAVE cor
 TON GROWERS JOURNAL

Following'upon the heels of the var ious enterprises in the cotton line in Arizona comes the news that a cotton growers journal is to be published in Phoenix shortly under the title of Successful Cotton Growing" This announcement will no doubt be re- ceived by many interested in cotton with a great deal of enthusiasm, as heretofore the growers and others en- gagged have had no real guide to go by. But it is said the new publication will treat on cotton exclusively, and it will be the aim of the publisher to serve it's readers with the very best and most reliable cotton news. At the same time give substantial informa- tion on how to overcome all problems to make the work more profitable.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
LITTLE CHILD PASSES AWAY

Harriet, the thirteen months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Kaufman, passed away Tuesday evening. Death was caused from whooping cough. The funeral services was conducted by Father Albouy from the home Thurs day afternoon at 4 p. m. The many tokens of beautiful floral pieces show ed in slight way the heartfelt sym pathy of their many friends and the entire community.--Winslow Mail.
 The Kaufmans have many friends here who will regret to learn of their bereavement.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
OLDEST ARIZONA NOTARY

Arizona has a notary public who celebrated his forty-eighth annivers- ary as an Arizona notary Friday, Feb ruary 20, and he announces that one more four-year term will be about enough, as he intends to retire then. The notary is George w. Hance, of Camp Verde, Yavapai county. Mir. Hance wrote Governor Campbell ask ing for renewal of his notarial com mission.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
WOUNDS ENEMY WITH SHOT,
 GUN AND REVOLVER

Shot three times in the back with a revolver and once with shotgun, R. T. Lewis, a cattleman, of McNeal, lies near death in hospital at Doug las and J. B. Seal, rancher of the same section, was held under arrest after giving himself up and confess ing, according to the officers, that he had shot Lewis.
 The shooting occurred near the Pizer mine, about eight miles north of McNeal near the Granite Reef. Ac- cording to Deputy Sheriff Hud Kelly, it was the result of a dispute over water, presumably for cattle.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
KILLED WHILE HE WAS
 TRYING TO BOARD TRAIN

Jose Viera, recent arrival from Old Mexico, whose passport was good for fifteen days, was killed in the Hol- brook yards Sunday night last, ap- parently while trying to board west bound train. The accident occurred probably between 10 and 12 o'clock at night as the mans body was discoy- cred about forty feet from the depot crossing about midnight, the toes on the right foot being badly crushed and wound in the head which evidently caused death.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
MRS. HAYWOOD IS OUT
 FOR SECRETARY STATE

Mrs. Nellie Haywood, of Douglas, and member of the lower house of Arizona state legislature from Co., chise county, has announced in the Douglas International her candidacy for the nomination of secretary of state in the democratic primaries to be held in September.
 Mrs. Haywood is now in Tucson in the interests of her campaign and lat CT will visit other setions of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
ANDREW MARTIN GAINS
 SUPPORT FOR GOVERNOR

That the name of Andrew P. Mar tin, of Tucson, state head of the American Legion, is attracting the at- tention of many democrats in the state of Arizona for the nomination of his party for governor, is the state ment of Harry Jennings who has just returned from Phoenix, where he at- tended the special session of the legis- lature.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
CAPITALISTS ARE AFTER
 LUMBER IN GRAHAM COUNTY

The Gila Lumber X Milling com pany composed of number of Globe capitalists has purchased the Mt. Gra- ham Lumber company plant on Gra- ham mountain and are putting that plant in condition for the handling of lumber on a good-sized scale. About 20 men are now at work repairing the Hume and remodeling the plant gen orally, and will soon be prepared for business for the coming season.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
FORMER PHOENIX JAILER
 ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY

Oscar Price, former county jailer, and Mabel Shaw, we'll known Phoenix woman, were arrested Thursday by Deputy United States Marshal Weage on a federal warrant, charging them with conspiracy to aid federal pris- oner to escape from the custody of the United State smarshal. The prisoner whom they are alleged to have helped to freedom was Joe Banks, alias Joe Phillips, who broke jail Oct. 1 1919.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
LOVE FATAL AT 90

It takes a long time for life's fitful fever to burn out in some cases. Down in Georgia a man of 90 has committed suicide because girl of 84 rejected him. After writing long letter about it to the lady, drowned himself in the river.-St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
COWBOYS UNION IS
 NOW BEING FORMED

A cowboys union, said to be the first of it's kind in America, is being organized at Reno, Nevada, under the auspices of the trades and labor coun- cil, and. will seek to affiliate with the American Federation of Eabor.
 G. l.. James, secretary of the trades council, said more than 150 "cow punchers" had signified their support of the plan. q
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
CHEER UP

The people who can't afford to sub scribe for their home paper will be cheered by the fact that the patent medicine almanacs for 1920 are now being elivered-Snowfake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
COOPER GOES TO COOLEY

Henry Cooper, one of the old tim CTS of Flagstaff, passed through here the first of the week en route to Cooley, where he has a position with the Apache Lumber Co.-Snowfake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

If price is the only consideration given to job printing perhaps The Sun could not meet you rdemands-But if reasonable price and high quality IS given consideration you can be satisfied here. ,&
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
THE USUAL WAY

/ Mrs. Smart-I have waited here since seven o'clock for my husband, and it is now a quarter to eight. Mrs. Cute-And when were you to meet him
 Mrs. Smart-At five.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. TNI-
ted States Patent Oni.e. Washington. ID.
c. November Il. lg2O.-Sealed proposals tin
quadruplicatel will b. received at this OTioe
until O'Clock .. m. Monday, December ls.
1890. and will b. opened Immediately there
after. in the presence Of such bidders at
tend. for producing. in the City Of Washing
ton. District of Columbia. during the last
six months 81 the fiscal wear ending June
30, 1921, copies of drawings Of pending ap-
plicstiOns and patents. and Of foreign pat
ents. papers. and exhibits by Photographic
other process Bids will b. received for the
terms Of six months only from January ! 20
June 80. 1921. Contracts will be awarded
for six molths only. The prices named will
ability Of the bidder and his plant 20 Do
hrst-clsSs work; and. prior 10 the determi-
nation Of an award. such preliminary investi-
cation as 10 the qualifications Of bidder snd
efficiency Of plant will he made the De
aartment shall deem necessary. low bid,
unsupported BY satisfactory evidence q"
ability % perform the work In agreement
with the terms 81 the proposals and con
tracts To- be awarded. will be- rejected. BID
DERS WHOSE WORK HAS REEN UNSAT-
IsFACTORY IN THE PAST MAY Re ELM
MATED FROM CONSIDERATION on THAT
GROUND. Specifications and specimens, with
forms Of proposals. will he furnished Hp-
plicstion 20 the Chief Clerk Of the Patert
Office. All bidders are invited 90 he present
AZ the op,ning The right 90 reject any and,
all bids. In whole or In part. is hereby ~
served. z. =. WHITEHEAD. Commissioner.
li-es7
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

sPECIAL BARGAINS IN CHOICE BUILD
ing lots in Del Ray. Mt. Ida. Braddock
Heights, and St: Elmo, Va. Low prices,
easy terms. Apply ]. c. ELLIS, Mt. Vernon
ave. Del Ray, Va. 1890
A NEW BUNGALOW; ON BEST HIGH
way out Of city; seven miles from Treas
ury Department; frst-ciass In every way;
electric lights; bath; running water; hard
wood; fine trees; a good home or invest
meat; for immediate purchase IS per cent
below actual cost. OWNER, 1874 Vt. ave.
Phone Franklin 301. or Main 7445. oc22-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

Price, $7,350.00
An exceptionally good buy in Blooming
dale. s-room home with four splendid bed
rooms: house newly pspered and painted
throughout. Looks like new. Can be bought
on easy terms.
Price, $4,750.00
Splendid Groom home in best section north
east. Can be bought on $4,000 cash and
the balance in reasonable monthly payments.
Price, 100000
Two-family apartment in best section Of
BloOmingdaIe. One Of ) rooms and hath. the
other 6 rooms and bath. Hot-water heat.
splendid opportunity 10 have n comfortable
home on q very small monthly payment.
Price. $6,500.00
Excellent Groom home on 18th street car
line. Hot-water heat: electric lights Price
81, 10000, on easy terms.
Price, $4,500.00
Exceptionally nice Groom home in good
northwest section. Furnace heat. Can be
bought for 81 500 90 on very easy terms.
Price. SI0,750.00
Eight-room home in best section Of Colum-
bia Heights. House is - feet wide: thor
oughly modern throughout. Open fireplace.
Cement porches; four splendid bedchambers;
quartered oak floors. Price is 81. 10000 less
than the same house is selling for in this
neighborhocd.
CHAS. D.
Main 36. Main 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WORKINGMEN-NAYs SHOW SOMETHING
worth while in a slightly used suit ssd
overcoat at s. up: some hustlers of mod
crate means are wise 60 find value and buy
and then pass the news 10 friend: we sell
new suits $50 10 $50: ladies furs SO up,
fine lot. worth owning. JJSTH'S OLD
STAND, 619 ID. 1l-3Si.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

ELECTRIC KITCHEN RANGE: GOOD CON-
dition; pre-war price, s125.0O. What have
you to offer in exchange? Phone Alexandria
2S-W. 1906
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22

WILL EXCHANGE CHALMERS FOR
2117. 11-2s4
The Washington herald., 1920-11-22
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN a SON. Auetionssrs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ONE
story brick store. 30 Fourteenth streef
northeast By virtue Of a certain deed eof
trust duly recorded. In IAber No. 900, Fcfio
aJ6 ct SEQ. OF the land records OF the DE-
trict OF Columbia. and At the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trus-
tees will sell. at public auction In front of
the premises. On TUESDAY. THE 23rd
DAY OF NOVEMBER AID. 1890. AT 4ssD
O'CLOCK r. NJ. the following described lard
and premises. situate In the District OF o.
lumbih and designated as and being lot l42
in W Fred HoltEman's subdivision OF orig
inHl lot l. in square lOeT. per plat
recorded in Liber a.. al Page i57 Of the
Records Of the 0nice OF the Surveyor Of the
District Il Columbia TERMS OF SALE:
Sold subject TO unpaid balances on prior
deeds Of trust amounting TO about 81. 80
and the amount above said trusts 20 b. paid
in cash. 500 deposit required upon accept
ance OF bid. and sale 20 he closed within
thirty days or deposit forfeited. ARTHUR
G. BISHOP. FRED McKEE. Trustees. HIS