davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

rogularmente Sc c~alienta entonces
con una lampara de alcohol e. reel
p!ente que contiene el 6Nido de CO.
hre. Mientras el recipiente esta frio
no Gambia q color negro del dXido.
aunquc 81 hydrogen" paSe por e.; tan
luego como Sc calieTta el color negro
sc convierte en- I'm tinte metaiic".
de mucha ~hrlllantez. Y Sc We CO.
mo Sc condeusan Eotas de aCua Ell
Ia rarte fra del interior deI recipien-
re: Y cuando este Sc caIAnta com
pletamenta q aqua Va a~Htubo en-
t" donde eS ahsorbido por el c!o-
.ruro dc calcio. Sc deja continuar
pasando hidrGgeno hasta que haya
~desaparecido 81 color negro del 6Xido
de cobre Y cntonccs Sc retira la lam
para
He aquf el resultado del fen6meno:
81 hidr6geno Sc Ia comhinado con 81
~oxiseno del txido de coDre forInan-
do aqua que ha sido acarriada al tu-
DO en- u. ~quedando en- q rec!pien;e
.un polvo roio. Gue es simplemente
cohre metAlico.
81 ahora pesdmos nuevamente e.
recipients en- que pusimos 6Nido de
cobre veremo que pesa menos cue
'antes. puesto que ha perdjdo el Ski
.geno. y que Ell tubo en- II pesa mas
que antes. puesto que ha recogido el
aqua.
De Ia comparaci6n de amboS pesos.
.antes Y despues del experiments. Sc
deduce que As parties en- peso, de
aqua. continen 40 parties, en- peso, de
0xlgeno y cinco parties de hidr6geno;
10 10 cue es 10 mismo. dos parties Ell
peso. de h~idr6geno, y Is parties. en-
peso. de 6Xtseno.
Y 2eces Sc reptile este *
perimento y Sc hace con Ia debida
e~scrupulosidad Sc hallau siempre las
mismas propo-cIoneS.
Esto nos lleva a fCrnular IA ley
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

9 de JUNO de l692.-En este dla
amaneci6 quemado el palacio Vlrrei-
nal. por 10 que el virrey Don Gaspar
de la Cerda Sandoval fue a vivir a
las casas del Marques del Vale.
Ell palacio fue i~ncendiado el af2
anterior por los indios que Sc suoIe-
varon con motive dc la escasez De
mafz. FL aho anterior Sc habfan per
dido las coSechas, a ConsecuencIa He
una plaga dc gusanos, por 10 rue e.
ano de 1892 Sc dejo Sentir una gran
escasez. principalmCnte en- el Ndie
de Mexico. donde la pGrdida de maiz
fus complete. FL vircey mandh lleFar
maiz de otras parties para rcmedlar
en- 10 possible Ia escaSez Y Sc vend'a
a los pobres a precio de costo. Pero
alguien hizo correr Ia % de Ql:e e.
virrel eslaba especulando con el malz
" comenz6 a ser ell blanCo de Ia lnd!S
nac:6n pupular.
I'll maiz Sc vendia diariamente a
determinadas horas V los ~cncargados
de expenderlo eran un negro y un
mestizo. Fl dia 5 de JUNO de 1872
n~dplcDuoSe altlOJ4IldGp "a SNHNS f~
tendiendo que Sc lie vendiera malz a
todos a un tempo. los e~ncargados Ct"
~venderlo. a palos trataron de conte-
ner n multitud. Una india recibi6 tan
fuerte estacazo que qued6 muerta, 10
cual llen6 de indignation a los indioS.
Como pudieron sacarOn el cad5rer de
entire la mulritud Y 10 ~llevaron a We
lar Y ~habi6ndose congregado multi
tud de iudios a velar el cadaver. re-
solvieron If con 81 al cen:ro de Ia
ciudad a pedir justicia. Hlcteronlo aSi
y habiendo e]ncontrado en- 81 canine
al Arzobispo. le pidieron les hiciera
justicia. Como era natural, 81 Prelado
les conteSt6 que tai Gsunto no era de
su incumbencia. EntonceS acuLieron
a palacio preteudiendo entrar a Yer
al vi1rev. Como diCho f~unCionario Sc
halla "a IN esos momeutos en- 81 con
vcutc de san Francisco. 81 Official de
guardia no permiti6 81 paSo a los IN
dos. ESros Creyeron que ell vrrcy no
guerra recihirIos Y decididos a pedir-
le jHsticia. resolvieron penetrar por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
UN PACTO MlLlTAR FRANCO
BELGA

BRUSELAS, JUNO EEL Rey Al
bcrto tuvo aye una larga conferen-
cia con el General Marguine, Jefe del
Estad0 Mayor General belSa e inme-
diatamente despues de tai platica el
citado militar sali6 para Paris. En-
csta capital, el general Marguine
~conferenci6 con e. Mariscal Foch,
accrca de la conclusion de los ARE
CLOS militares entire F'rancia y Belsi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
LOS pERlODlCOS AUSTRALIANS
CRITiCAN LA ALBANIA CON
Ell JAPON

LONDRES. JUNO a.-La renovation
de la aiianza anglo-japonesa es dura-
mente criticada por Ia prensa austria
Llama. dice I'M telegrama de Melbour-
ne a Ia Exchange Telegraph Company,
picha prensa sugiere que en- los ter
minos de Ia albania Sc incluye un ar
t(culo por el cual Sc impide que la
Gran Bretana sea arrastrada a una
guerra possible entire China y el Jap6n.
Los reriIdicos a~ustralianos approve
chan Ia OCCASION para insistir en- eli de-
recho que tiene Australia de controlar
Sus nagoCios interiors;.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
- EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS =.

la fuerza en- Ell edificio. Ell vista de
este Ell official de guardia cerro las
puertas.
Este acab6 de irritar a los indios,
uuienes tomaron tablas y mantas del
mercado. cue Sc hallaba enfrente de
p~alacio, y arrimandolas a las puertas
les pegaron fuego. No contentos con
ESQ prendieron fuego, al mismo ITEM
DO a otras parties del edificio y a
a otras oficinas publicas.
FL Official de guarGia. aunque solo
tenfa a sus 6rdenes nueve hombres,
hizo una salida para retirar a los
indios y aunque 10 logr6 en- parte, tu-
vo que encerrarse en- palacio. Cuando
el incendio era mas intense ordeno
que Sc hiciera fuego, pero solo con
p6Ivora, pero viendo los indios u
ningun dano recibfan de aquellos dis
paros, continuaron SUI obra destructo
ra. que duro toda aquella noche.
FL sabio mexicano Don Carlos ST.
CuenZa Y G6ngora con admirable alb
negaci6n y aun o peligro de su vi
da, salv6 csc dfa muchos
tos de improbable valor para Ia his
toria de Mexico, que habia en- Ell Ar
chivo.
Toda esa. noche fue de irmensa
zCzohra para la ciudad. aunque va
Jos des6rdenes habfan terminado, de-
Dido al cello de varios religiosos. u
con ell Santisimo en- las manos contu
vieron a los indios Y los obligaron a
en~cerrarse en- sus casas. .
Al dta siguiente. este es, el g de jul
MO. una comisi6n de vccinos carac-
terizados. acompanados de 200 CINE
tes hien armados, Sc ~presentaron en-
ri ]Convento dc San Francisco, donde
habfa estado el Virrey durante los
successes de la vfspera, Y h~abiendo
montado Ia primera autoridad en- I'm
carruaje fue a yer las ruinas del pa
lacio. Y como qued6 inhabilitable. pa
50 a v:vir temporalmente en- las ca
Sas del Marques del Vale, como que
da dicho. La virreina Y u hijos pu-
dieron Salir de palacio antes de que
comenzara el inccndio, por Inc puer-
ia secreta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

que preside I todas las combinacio-
mes qufmicas a saher, TODD Cuerro
compuesto contiene siempre las mis-
mas c~antidaGes de sus compromises
QuimiCos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10

Para libros en- espanoi dirijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, llS
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-10
ALFONSO Y FLORES

81 no es a.f :Por cue no consults con
cspecialistas cue sahcn perfectamcnte j.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
CHICAGO MAN WORKING OUT PLAN FOR A HOTEL
 FOR THE STRAY BOYS


 CHICAGO, June 4-- The stray boy who for dinner flattens his nose against the bakery window and who at night sleeps with grown-up tramps in the park or in the back alley shed, will come upon better days if the plan of George w. Brown, of Chicago, works out.
 A hotel for boys, to be operated so far as feasible by boys, and fitted up in a way to attract the youngster who finds himself in vast Chicago tempor- arily or permanently without home. is the idea of MT. Brown, who for a decade, has given most of his time to volunteer work among homeless boys. His work has brought him in touch with juvenile court officials in many cities and he has enlisted their support in his efforts to obtain Q transient hotel for boys" between the ages of 14 and 17. Joseph Tumulty, the presidents secretary, a school mate of Mir. Brown, has lent his aid to some of Mir. Browns boy better ment schemes.
 "The Y. NJ. C. A. conducts in Chi cago a transient hotel for men, a high skyscraper, calculated to give its tenants clean surroundings, morally and physically, but homeless boys un- der r, hundreds of whom drift into Chicago every week, may rely on the dangerous expedient of seeking a rooming house, or, if without funds may sleep behind ash barrels" MT. Brown said today. "I have scores of these boys in my own home until jobs md recurrent. pay-days lifted them off the rocks, and I know what even a few days of decent surroundings can do for them.
 "The large and properly conducted hotel for which we are working, and which will not be "Boys Home," will be equipped to do for thousands and thousands of kids what my feeble ef- forts have accomplished for a few hundred"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04

Lieut.. Richard Clifford, of the navy commission, came over from the Mata- nuSka on yesterdays train and is re- gistered at the Hotel Seward. It. Gif- ford came to meet civilian members of the commission arriving on the North western.
 A. E. Cummings. who has been in charge of mess houses of the Alaskan Engineering Commission and who re- signed several weeks ago, is register ed at the Hotel Seward while waiting for the Northwestern.
 w. s. Halloran and J. E.. McFad- zen. from San Francisco, who came north several weeks ago to look the country over, are registered at the Hotel Seward, having arrived on last nights train.
 Mrs. A. w. Roberts came in on the train last night from Mile 23 and is registered at the Hotel Seward. Mrs. Roberts brought in bouquet of flow CTS which would put to shame the hot house variety of the states, and her flowers were grown out of doors.
 Victor Guimbard, from out the line, came in last night and is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 Mary Morrison is registered at the Hotel Sexton from Anchorage having arrived on the train last night.
 Mrs. w. R. Rathbuu, from Anchor age, is registered at the Hotel Seward and will leave for the states on the Northwestern.
 There will be seven days mail on the steamer Northwestern due from the south this evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS AND
 IS FOUND IN MONASTERY

TOXIC, June A. Kanae lkeda ,di- rector of the Middle School of kure suddenly disappeared few weeks ago leaving letter stating that he was dissatisfied with the recent state of social affairs and determined to lead a hermit's life. Now he has been dis covered in a famous Buddhist monas- tcry leading the life of monk.
 This is an incident showing the spread of the social unrest in Japan. The old national mentality has great ly been modified since the war and the authorities find it hard to recruit sui ficient officers for both the navy ana army as we'll as officials for the diplo- matic and consular services. Commer- cial careers now appeal more to young Japanese.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
MAKES HIS
 THREAT

CHICAGO, June A. Virgil J. Hin- shaw, Chairman of the National Pro- hibition Committee, who recently an nounced his intention of obtaining from every Republican candidate for President a statement concerning the party stand on prohibition, said that if both parties come out strongly for the Eighteenth amendment, the Prohi- bition party will probably cease to exist. Mir. Hinshaw said that if either party nominates wet candidate, the ProhibitionistS will fight to the finish, Hinshaw said General Wood told him that prohibition did more for the army than any other one thing but that the General seemed inclined to leave the prohibition matter in the hands of the platform committee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather report for the a hours ending at ' o'clock this morning.
 SEWARD 47, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 5S, Clear, Calm. Matanuska 64, Clear, Calm. Chickaloon 65, Clear, Calm. Wasilla 6i, Cloudy, Calm. Talkeetna 60, Cloudy, Calm. Goldcreek 62. Clear, Calm. Hurricane 65. Cloudy, Calm. Summit 52, Clear, Calm, Bains 52, Clear, N. w. Healy 62, Cloudy, Calm. Nenana 6S, Clear, Calm. Fairbanks 65, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04

NEW YORK, June A. Luxury buying in New York is now going on at the rate of $l,2OO,0OO,OO0 a year judged by the amount of luxury taxes aggregating $1O,5OO,OOO a month -- which are being collected by William II. Edwards, United States Collector of Internal Revenue for Manhattan. In February, according to the Collect or, the government received from his office $2,0OO,000 more in luxury taxes than was paid in any previous month in the history of the department. The month of April probably will exceed ther, all. The receipts he says, have been m, uniting higher and highe" for six months.
 "What some people call the 'orgy of spending has not exhausted itself" said Mir. Edwards today, "but my men, in their talks with merchants and others who pay the great bulk of taxecs, have been told that the peak of extravagance seems to have been reached and that period of r"trench- mort is close at hand"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
RESIGNS GOING OUT

Hugh B. Laughlin, with the com mission for several years at Anchor axe, in the auditing department, ar rived on last nights train, accompan- jed by his wife, going to the states. Mir. Laughlin has resigned and will To- cate outside. While waiting for the Northwestern Mir. and Mrs. Laughlin are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Erich Lucas.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04

CHICAGO, June A. The affairs of the National Republican convention are beginning to assume a definite form. The candidates have agreed to give daily interviews to the press. Del egateS and boosters are pouring into the city. A matters stood at noon to- day. General Wood has IF delegates pledged; Johnson ll2; Lowden S9; Harding go; Poindexter l4; Sproul 76;
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
GOING OUT ON VACATION

Miss Gertrude Kendall and Miss Nellie Nash, of the Seward Public school faculty, will leave on the Nor thwestern to spend their vacation in the states. Miss Kendall will visit with her parents at Seattle and Miss Nash will visit at Seattle for week then go to Dayton, Wash.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
PRESIDENT OF GRAND
 IGLOO OF PIONEERS
 VISITING IN SEWARl

, T. ". Nelson, President of the Grand Igloo of Pioneers, is registered at the Hotel Overland having come over from Anchorage on the Gateway City Limited last night. Mir. Nelson will return on tomorrow'S train hav- ing come over on Pioneer business and to have a conference with Dr, Sloan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
O| REPUBLICANS
 FORMING

Sutherland l6 and Pritchard 22. The uninStructed delegates number 444 out of total of 9S4 Lowden gained 23 delegates this forenoon when the National committee seated the Mulvi- hill faction from the eighth district of Mississippi and the Tolbert regulars from South Carolina. This marks the first important defeat of the Wood forces.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04

The permanent Court of interna- tional Justice is provided for in Artic- le XIV of the covenant of the League of Nations. The Council of the League of Nations at a session in London in February announced that a committee of l2 distinguished international jur- ists including Elihu Root of the un- ited States had been invited to pre- pare plans for the constitution of the Court. Mir. Root accepted the invita- tion as did Lord Phillimore of Eng land, Baron Descamps of Belgium, Dr. Loder of Holland and M. Vesnitch of Jugo- Slavia. No plans as formulated by the committee for the organization of the Court have yet been announced.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
FINDING LOST FREIGHT CARS

SAN FRANCISCO, June A. Freight cars of Mexican railroads that were impressed into service to move supplies to the eastern sea- board of the United States during the war are being traced, according to R. M. Campos, western agent of the National Railways of Mexico.
 They may now be found from Los Angeles to Portland, Me-, he said, and some of the cars will have been five or six years away from their home lines before being located.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
DISPLAYS AN OLD SUIT

LORDSBURG, x. NJ. June A. President William Sproule of the Southern Pacific Railroad gave this town some inside information on cir cumventing the high cost of clothing, while here recently when he displayed the date of October l2, 1917, on the suit he was wearing.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
DRAFT FOR PERMANENT
 INTERNATIONAL COURT IS
 GIVEN OUT TO THE PUBLIC

THE HAGUE, June A. A draft for the Permanent Court of lnterna- tional Justice of the League of Ma tions, as it has been offered to the Secretaries of the league in the name of Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switz- erland and Holland, has been made public by the Dutch government. It is the result of the conferences heid in the Peace Palace at the Hague m February.
 According to the plan the court would consist of l5 judges and six substitutes, who must all be recogniz- ed authorities on international justice. It's members would be chosen by the assembly of the league; the judges to be appointed for nine years, the sub Stitutcs for six.
 The members would be elected with out regard of their nationality but no more than two judges of the same country could hold office in the court. They would be re-eligible but they would have to resign when 66 years old. They would then have right to pension, which, like their salary would be fixed and paid by the Lea que.
 The duties of the court would be to adiudicate differences between nations and it would be competent to act on all cases in which its decision is asked.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
ACT ON WAR MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June A. The Sem ate judiciary committee has reported without amendment the House joint resolution for repeal of all war legis- lation with the exception of the Lever and Trading with the enemy act.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
WAGE SCALE |S TO BE
 SETTLED

WASHINGTON, une A. William O. Thompson, of Columbus; Neal J.. Perry, of McAdoo, Pennsylvania; and William L. Cornell, of Scranton, were today appointed by President Wilson, as a commission to settle the wage controversy between the anthracite miners and operators. The award will be made within sixty days if possible and will be retroactive to April 1st.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
ELECT HUNGARIAN WOMAN
 TO THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

BUDAPEST, June A. The first woman elected to office in Hungary is Margarete Schlachta, successful Christian Nationalist candidate for the national assembly from the first dis trict of this city.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
IRISH TO BE GIVEN
 NO TIME

WASHINGTON, June A. Gillett this afternoon refused to grant the floor to any member for the purpose of calling up the resolution expressing sympathy for Ireland. The reason, ac- cording to Gillett, was because of lack of time. The resolution was favorably reported by the foreign affairs com- mittce. a \ =.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
PETERSBURG GETS LIFT

WASHINGTON, June A. The Town of Petersburg, of Alaska, is au- thonzed, under a senate bill passed also by the House, to issue $75,0OO worth of bonds for the erection of a municipal lighting plant and school building. The bill now goes to the President for his signature.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04

LONDON, June A. The executive body of the National Railway Union will ask for calling off the special Congress of the Irish and British Trade Unions to try and bridge the gulf between the Irish people and the British government.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
EVANS NORTHBOUND

Steamer Admiral Evans sailed from Ketchikan at II o'clock this fore noon bound for Seward and way ports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04

WASHINGTON, June A. Frank L. Polk, under Secretary of State, has resigned effective June 18th. Presi-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
NORTHWESTERN TONIGHT

Steamer Northwestern is billed to reach Seward tonight at 8 o'clock ac- cording to radio advices received by Agent Mcdonald.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04

VERA CRUZ, June 4 Four new cases of bubonic plague broke out here today. All buildings on the municipal
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
OMAN RENONIINATED

WASHINGTON, June A. Presi- dent Wilson has renominated Rear Admiral Joseph w. Oman to be gov ernor of the Virgin Islands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
WET PLANK
 OPPOSED

ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO, June A. The Democratic state convention today named six uninstructed dele gates to the San Francisco convention. The convention indorsed the Wilson administration and went on record as opposed to a wet plank in the Demo- cratic platform.
 LUXURY BUYING SHOWS
 RETRENCHMENT NECESSARY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
POLK HAS
 RESIGNED

dent Wilson today accepted the resig- nation respectfully. MT. Polk will take a rest before returning to the practice of law in New York City.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
HOUSES 10 GET RID
 OF PLAGUE

dock and the nearby structures were burned last night in an effort to elim- mate possible centers of infection.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-04
 TREATY SIGNED

VERSAILLES, June 4- The ! Hungarian peace treaty was sign
 ed this afternoon. , ~. e. +srs sssss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-16

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