davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
NUEsTRos TNPoRN1ANTES RATIFI-
CAN 10 PUBLICADo POR lei
49, t.MUNDo" =
(PoR TELEeRAFo)

ssit s. -ss
Z ParSs fatifcar la information de Ell
MUNDo, Sc nos transmite de Ponce el
atslebrams sigriente: $500
z Ponce, IS de abril, 1921.
z s<sEsL MUNDo San Juan
? Manteaeinos, copia carta publicada
ELf MUNDo fue enviada senador 1gle-
sias Ell MUNDo inforin6 "a vsrdad
Nuestra protesta en- contra senador Mar
tinez Nadal, Queda en- pie.
Jose Braulio, Benito orsini, Antorio
RcEriguez, Rafael L. Pdris, Santiago
Fernandez, Jenaro Pereles, Rafael Cas-
tillo Lozano, Juan Cruz Piris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
FUEGo EN- Los Can i ALEs e
SANTA ISABEL

Segun nos comunica nuestro f
ponsal en- Santa Isabel, Ell naa bess.
rri6 un iincendio que amenazs 4zsifNil
toda la pOblacion; que 81 IRba
envuelta por una nube
! FL pueblo pide protec1'' sam
blea municipal para aue AInaita
que haya cafss.as a spen6 netros
~de la zona urbana, .su1 Actua-
lidad Santa Isabel st 81 tOdea-
da de cafaverales, y, pd aiente,
muy expaesta desaps
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
LCDo. ABRAHAM PENA ROMERO
Abogado- -Notario

Tengo Ell gusto de participar al pu-
blico en- general, que he trasladado MI
ofcina notarial mi residencis, calle
''Dos Hermanos" ndmero 90, santur.
ce, Parada 10, donde ofrezco mis- ser
vicios profesionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
SESSION DEL sENADo

FL Presidente ST.. Barcei6 llama 90
orden. FL secretario lee los nombfss
de los senadOres y responder los seao-
res BarbOsa. Benitez, Cuevas zoqusira,
Garcia Duc6s, Hsrnandez L6pez. Trlsr-
to. Martinez Nadal Martinez Davlls.
Ramirez, susoni. zenO > Tons Soto.
Ausentes los senadores Castillo Oar
cia.
A mOci6n del sr. BarceI6 Is aprob4da
el acta del dia anterior.
Son infOrmadOs los siguisntss proyec
tos: Z. c. de Ia C. 81, Resoluci6n Con
junta del senadO 40 r. c. del s. 81.
p. del s. rs.
FL senado - eOnstituys en- cemisi6n
Total para easrar en- Il oraeu del dia.
perO petiei6n del sr. hernandez Lo-
peg. Sc trae Ia consideration dei Sc
nado para que Sc continue discutieudo
la r. G. del s. 80 de los seaores Bar
cello y Hernandez Lopez. para fevelar
de procesO y castigo . todas las per-
sonas que dejaron &c votar en- las elec
clones celebradas el dia 2 de noviembrs
de 1920. segdn 10 requiere IA secci6n
20 de una ley titulada Ley para ss,a
blecer Ia Ley de Inscripconss , Zee,
clones, aprObada sl Is de JUNO ds.
1919, y enmendada por otra leg De u
de mayo de 1920.
Tous Soto cree que a. couvenisnts
que el proyectO pase al comltS Juridi-
co para que sea enuendado. puss de
acuerdo con sus ideas. es auticoustisu-
cionaL Dice Ell sr. Tous Soto. que ds
los electOres que no votaron en- las
elecciones pasadas, mitad Dc elios DO.
drian tener causa jussiaeada para qus
Sc les forme un proceso. impOnltndoies
una multa cuaiquiera, ft Mls
Dice TOus Soto: Eye sieuts tener qns
darie Uds. una iata sobre derecho
politico, cuando esto se p0dia discutir
en- ei comite Juridico.' -. -
El sr. HernAndez Lopez no s,tA ac-
tuandO de buena fe al dscirme aus Ia
secci6n de Ia ley deroga sl artieuIo
"A del o6digo Poiitico. Dice roas ssso.
''Yo lie vOy aprObar al sr. Hernsndes
Lopez, que 81 estA actuando de maia
70 al declarar ante 81 serado. qne dlshs
secci6n deroga ei articulo a."
FL sr. Tous Soto, para probar 10
I absurdo de las manifestaciones De Her
nandez Lopez, dehende Ia conssltuci6n
americana. cOmparkndola con Il carta
organica, y cita casOs del Tribunal De-
! Missouri y otros tribunaIes de los Is.
tados Unidos. para probar que Ia Ls-
gislatura dc Puerto Rico no tiens si
derecho dc conccderle q esios 1900
electcres una auinistia. siendo 81 90
bernador ei 6nico que estA investido
de este derecho.
FL senador Cuevas zoqueira, en- un
] briIlante discourse. SO manifesto con.
trario Ia teoria del 81. Tous soto.
declara que desde hace mucho tiempo
la Constitution Americana no riee en-
nuestra isla. y qus solanets ries IL
carta organica que autorixa Il Le.
gislatura para actuar como crea con.
veniente. Dice ei ssnador cuevas. "Yo
suplico todos Uds. que traten 10 me.
nos possible de eneausar el criterio Del
ParlamensO pOrtorriqueHo. basados sn
Ia ccntituci6n de Estados Unidoa que
ne e aplicabie' nuestro pals. . ne
POS Nue no seamos un terriforlo ineor.
NozNp , Ia naci6n Americans.
sehor IgIesias pide Ia pslabrs;
pero q senadO. por mayoria de votes.
convene en- suspender Ia comisl6n 10.
tai. hasta mahana a las 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
u. - ~ NJ 177~ta D9lUA 3
USE EL 4sys
.- Xiaagreh EspahoIasa sora
es nEI Jerezano. IA.soa.
s. Es eIiMeior. ~ sr
De venta en- todas partes.t
Ell ".MEGANT1c',

- - 2RI HGf5
Procsdspts de- ST, Thomas Heg6 aver
San Juan Ell vapOr g Megantic'' ell
cual llevaba de transito considerable
ntirnero deturistas americanos.
El " Megantic" pertenece a la
white Star Line''. Trajo 10 pasaje-
ros para La isla, y salio para Nueva
York aver tarde misino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15

La LEY DE cREDrTo

A<A @11 RE Ch6O4IO
~ RURAL Y Ell PALS
& FL Comisionado de Agriculture y Ira
bajo, senior Camuias, ha escritos una
carta al comisionado Residente en-
Washington, ssr. c5rdova Davila en-
que de los pasps que sean necesarios
para que la Junta federal de credito
rural de los Estados Unidos, encargada
de reglamentl Ia aplicaci6n Puerto
Rice de la inisma ley, actie cuanto an
tes en- ese sentido, de modo que los
agficultores de este pals puedan disfru
tar de los ,benefcios de esa ley 10
mas pronto possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
MAEsTRo-PIANIsTA

Sc necesita uno para tocar en- las
funciones de rln cine. Buen sueldo Dirl-
ljase en- $sguida Al "cine Rivoli', la
me al telsfcnQ a, Arroyo, P. R.
- Advf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15

sE vENDg PAPEL DE PERfop1Co
vTEyo. q ss.oo ounsTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
(Alumna del octave grado)

GRANDES CARGAMENTos DE AzU
CAR DE P. R. PARA NUEvA YORK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
UN AcTo 1NDrGNo
Continuation de la pag. sa.)

Ell sepuiturero, atender la limpieza de
Ia Gale.
De esta manera, Sc economizara ei
Pueblo de Puerto Rico algunas cantida-
6es.
jose PENEDo BENITEz.
Ex-Delegado a la Calnara.' -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
Ell oR1eEN DE LA pEsTE

El Jefe del Negociado de Enferme-
dades Transmisibles ha empezado ha-
Ger una minucicsa investigation, hasta
yer cual ha sido Ell origen de la actual
epidemic en- Ell pals. - D
Sc estan investigando las relaciones
comerciales de cada establecimientO de
la calle de Tetuan, hasta lograr determi-
mar la verdadera causa de la presencis
de la epidemia erp esta isla, y asi po--
der saber 81 ella ha sido importada, Q
81, por Ell contrario, es un brote de la de
1912.
Ell Jefe del Negociado de enferme
dades transmisibles, una vez que termi-
ne su trabajo, rendira Ell resultado del
mismo en- un informe que enviari a
una Cc1nisi6n especial, compuesta por
Ell jefe de la sanidad Martina, Ell DIR.
Mufioz Diaz ell DR.. Ortiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA La CA,
BEZA-LAXAIlVO BROMQ sQUINIrlA
es mas eficaz en- todos los casos en- que
Sc necesita tonear. QUININA. no eau.
sando zinfbid6s dc oidos. Contra Res,
friados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo FiebreSll~ La fiJn9 de e. w.
GROVE vieneg con cada cajita, .Advt.
rr. ssmpTrsbSsN Jss,s:ssr !. :. ... kss~2 Z !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15

Idrt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11
Thirteenth GraRdchiEd
for Our Postmaster

Thru a telegram, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. n Marihugh learned of the
birth of another grardchild, fine
baby girl having arrived Monday,
May 9, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. HI. Marihugh in Albany,
New York, tipping the scales at
eight pounds.
This is the first child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marihugh, but the thirteenth
grandehild of Mr.. and Mrs. O. N.
Marihugh. However they are
not superstitious, and think maybe
"13" will prove to be lucky in this
case. Mother and babe are get
ing along nicely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11

! chance OF murdering their best
beloved for gain. Vaccination OF
something is depriving smallpox
OF its erstwhile questionable glory
of being one of the most menacing
of human contagious. Something
is getting the smallpox "'goat."
Glory be for that!
The fact is that this attack upon
vaccination is but one Of the many
attacks that is made by revolution
ary zealots who are in for general
condemnation of medical science.
Medical science makes its mistakes;
has made them thru all the cen
turies, but its course has been
along an upgoing trail. Medical
science has made the waste places
to blossom; has discovered the
bases of many infections and re
moved them; brought joy and
gladness to millions by its simple
little ministrations; directed the
processes that have made it posi-
BILE for human beings to live in
jungle lands and live comfortably
and happily Medical science win
yet do much tov ard opening up
the many millions of acres of
tropical, miasmal lands that are
not yet appraised at their full
possible values; medical science
does not hesitate to expose itself
to danger, if necessary. in pioneer
ing efforts to remove the danger;
medical science does not seek out
the easy places in which to make
its bed, but faces the danger zones
in every corner Of the earth and
seeks to improve the health eondi-
tions everywhere. The mild little
purgative, the lance, the forceps,
the disinfectant. the anesthetic, all
have been and are world blessings.
They are the products of the inge-
nuity of medical science seeking
to lessen the miseries of hu man
life. They have accomplished all
that.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11
COurtneyRyleyCO Cooper
TakeSLarge Contract

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Ryley
Cooper returned Monday evening
from an extended visit in the east
and south. They left several
weeks ago and went directly to
Chicago, where they were the
guests of Karl Hartman, who is
the editor of the we'll known Blue,
Red and Green books. From Chi
cago they went to New York City,
Philadelphia. Washington. D. g..
and Bir ming ham, Ala, New Or
leans, and back to Kansas City
then returning to Denver. AT
Birmingham they were the guests
of Octavius Ray Cohen, who writes
the negro stories for the Saturday
Evening Post. Mr.. Cohen will
be a guest of the Coopers this
summer. Burris jenkins, who
lately wrote the "Princess ALONE"
was the host of the Coopers while
they were in Kansas City. Mr..
jenkins will spend a week here
this summer while he is on his
| vacation.
While Mr.. Cooper was in the
east be signed a contract to ge'
out half million words in stories
The story, "The Crosscut," OF Mr.
Cooper's, that has been running il
the Blue Book for the past thre,
months finished in the June issu
of the magazine. 1t had Idah
4 Springs tor its setting and most c
4 the characters Oere taken. fror
local people. 1t is now publishe
in book form.
Miss Josephine Furey and Mrs
Sigmund Kohn, who have beef
staying at the Cooper home Will
they were away, are shopping il
Denver. They are Mrs. Cooper :.
sisters and will return in a few
days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11

Mrs. c. L. Jaynes is spending
few days shopping in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11
Marshal To Be More
Strict With CurfeW

Marshal Fred Thero intends to
be mere strict with the enforce
ment of the curfew law. MANY of
the small children OF town are seen
out way after the curfew has rung
and are bound TO get into some
kind of mischief
The marshal has recovered a
number of things that have been
lost, strayed or stolen, such as
rabbits, brides and various things,
and will see that the law is enfor.
from now on.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11
]. c. Hull Improving
After Sec0nd0perati0n

]. Q. Hull, who was taken to
Denver about two weeks ago, un-
derwent bis second operation at l l
O'Clock Saturday, being on the
operating table three hours. Until
yesterday (Tuesday) the physi-
clans gave the family very little
hope, but now, unless things un-
foreseen arise, it is believed he will
recover.
Mrs. Julia Smith. who has been
at the hospital watching at her
fathers bedside for several days,
returned home Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11
NOTED MINING
ENGINEER DEAD
John G. May Dies at the Brown
Palace Hotel in Denver After
Three Weeks Illness With
Pneumonia; He Was a Big
Man in His Line of Work.

Those of Idaho Springs who
were fortunate enough to have
known John G. May, prominent
mining engineer and geologist, are
deeply grieved over his death,
which occurred at the Brown Pal
ace hotel, Denver. Saturday night,
after a three weeks illness of
pleurisy, resulting in pneumonia.
He had improved, after an illness
of a week or SO, sufficiently to
dispense with the services of his
nurse-or, at leaat, so he thought.
But he became too energetic, and
taking more cold, suffered re-
lapse, from which he was unable
to recover. His sister, who came
from his old home at Fremont,
Nebraska, to be at his bedside and
help care for him, accompanied
the body back to Nebraska for
burial. Sunday night.
He was single man about as
years old, making his headquarters
at the Brown Palace, and came to
Colorado when quite young man,
attending the School of Mines,
from which he was graduated in
1900 or thereabouts His splendid |
ability as mining engineer later
won for him great distinction in
his line of work, and be was called |
continually to give his assistance
in the promotion of very large
properties in various states. He
was recently slightly connected
with the Gem Mining company of
this place, and in his spare time
frequently came to Idaho Springs
in this interest, stopping at the
Hot Springs hotel.
Perhaps no one here knew Mr..
May quite SO well as did Mr.. and
Mrs. S. 6. Hamlin, with whom he
often visited when here, and who
went to see him a NUN Der of times
while he was ill. They speak of
him as being an especially bright
and capable man, and his death
means great loss to all with whom
he was connected. He was for
merly connected with mining ac-
tivities in Gi pi n county, and
leaves a host of friends here and
elsewhere, besides his father, one
sister. and two brothers, all of FIRE.
mont, Nebraska.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11
CLUB Hotel. OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
Building Thoroly Remodeled
and Renovated and Will Be
Operated on European Plan;
Rooms Filling Up Fast and
Are in First Glass Condition.

After having been closed during
the winter months, the Club hotel
has ranneaed for business, regard
less of the fact that the reinodelinl
has not been entirely completed
The hotel will be run on the
European plan, no meals being
served, and will be operated the
year round instead of Only during
the summer months, as heretofore
Mrs. Nellie Williams is the owner
of the hotel. with I. r, Lewis as
manager. Both, We're here last
summer, and understand the busi-
ness thoroly.
The entire property is being
remodeied and renovated and every
thing is strictly up to-date. In
the building are sixteen sleeping
rooms, each having hot and cold
waite, two of the4n having private
bath. A public bath room, large
and furnished in white, is on the
second floor and is for the accom-
mediation of the guests. Three of
the rooms are extra large aud
contain two beds, used for family
rooms. These are all large, CHEEKY
rooms, with plenty of light, and
are well ventilated.
A new steam heating plant, with
one of the finest boilers in the
country, has been installed, which
is able to supply plenty of heat
for the entire hotel. The boiler
room is at the back of the hotel
and is being reshingled and fixed
up in general, with concrete floor
and walls.
The spacious porch, which was
considerably run down, has been
repaired, each post being made
stronger, thereby giving more sub
stantal support. 1t will be repainted
and fixed up in general.
A five room cottage, especially
we'll furnished, adjoins the hotel
building, and will be for rent as
soon as the management has time
to see that it is properly cleaned
and repaired.
There is big demand for first
class hotels in Idaho Springs, and
it looks as tho the Club will be
able to meet the need. Special
attention will be given to CONNER
cial trade, and it is believed they
will be well pleased with the ac-
commodations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11
VACCINATION IS
DONE HONESTLY
Charges of Dishonesty and Self
ishness Has Not Been Well
Founded; Doctors DO Not
Wish to Fatten Pocketbooks
at Expense of Their Friends.
From Journal of American Medical
Association

IFrom Journal of American Medical
Association.
The Washington, Iowa, Evening
Journal is not metropolitan
newspaper, but it is newspaper
that feels its responsibility to it's
readers as truthful purveyor of
truth and wisdom. The following
editorial is copied from recent
issue:
Object to Vaccination
A recent article in the journal
touching upon the advisability OF
vaccination as preventive of
smallpox results in the receipt in
the Journal office of protest, the
protest in the form Of copy of a
magazine, the whole issue devoted
to the condemnation of the prac-
tice of vaccination.
The magazine cites instances
where vaccination has failed to
prevent smallpox and gives in
stances also where vaccination lins
resulted in deaths. No doubt the
citations are true. 1t is conceivable
that among the many millions of
people vaccinated there may be
some who die from the effects A
pin scratch sometimes results in
death to the person injured.
The statement is made in the
publication sent us that vaccination
kills more people in the countries
in which it is largely practiced
than does smallpox. That is logi-
cal. Vaccination may eventually
eliminate smallpox entirely or at
least temper its effects down to
the point where there will be no
deaths from smallpox, but an oc-
casional death still from the effects
of vaccination.
The greatest possible care should
be taken in the preparation of the
vaccine. Absolute cleanliness and
a virus free from other contamina-
tions are essential if the process of
vaccination is to be robbed of its
dangers. Millions upon millions
of people have been vaccinated,
and as they have been vaccinated
the menace of smallpox epidemics
has decreased. There may be other
causes for the decrease OF virulent
smallpox epidemics; we do not
know.
But the charge made in this
magazine to the effect that the
vaccination method of fighting
smallpox is based upon the selfish
desires of medical practitioners to
fatten their pocketbooks does not
seem we'll founded to this writer.
The same issues Of the magazine
cite instances where doctors who
were vaccinated took smallpox.
Well, they took their own medi-
cine. If they had not believed
in vaccination why would they
yaccinate themselves and carefully
yaccinate their children and dearest
friends?
The charge of dishonesty, sell
fishness, etc., is not we'll founded.
Even doctors do not take the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11
Ginger CONNER
IS BURIED SUNDAY
Large Crowd Gathers at Meth
odist Church to Tender Last
Respects to Lad Whom Every
body Loved; Good Scouts Had
Charge of Impressive Services

The love and esteem in which
! Ginger Conner was held during
his life was shown by the large
attendance at his funeral service,
which was held at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, both the auditorium and
lecture room being filed with
sorrowing friends.
While friends were gathering F.
M. McCulley played very softly
the funeral dirge, and the casket
was guarded at either end by Cyril
Hancock, Darrell White, and Geo.
and Raymond Behr, all members
of the Good Scouts class and
special friends of Ginger. Pail
bearers were Stanley Gartrell, Rob-
, ert Harvey, John Speiser, Max
Reynolds, Jack Elliott, and. Albert
. Fisher, also of the class.
. The white casket was covered
with beautiful flowers. the gifts of
. friends, and banked with potted
: plants and ferns, making a most
> fitting background for the little
f lad, whose life was so pure and
d sweet, and which was taken at
d such tender age.
Darrell White, prominent Good
). Scout, very sweetly sang Ivory
, Palaces" and a quartet, composed
. of Rev. r. w. johnson, Mrs.
Genevieve Peecher, Mrs. Lee Hoff-
) man, and F. FL. Donithorne, sang
Asleep in Jesus and .sWe Are
Going Down the Valley" After
giving brief history of Clinger's
life, Rev. johnson spoke fitting
words of comfort to the bereaved
parents
In going to the cemetery the
Good Scouts class, with their
t 'acher, Lee Hoffman, marched
ahead of the hearse. led by Carl
Mullen and Harry Speiser, as color
bearers, and Stephen Pearce as
banner bearer, while The pail bear
ers marched at either side of the
hearse. Rev. johnson offered
prayer at the grave, followed by
the quartet singing Nearer, My
God, to Thee" The Lords prayer,
which was fayorite of Clinger's,
was said after the lowering Of the
casket, upon which each boy of
the Good Scouts class and the
girls of the Helping Hands class
had thrown a sprig of cedar.
The services were especially i'm
pressive, and each one who took
part had his heart in the work,
feeling that he was doing that
which was pleasing to Ginger,
could he but know. The grave
was lined with white, trimmed with
evergreen and pine, and after it
had been filled was covered with
flowers, the last which could be
done for the little fellow whose
thoughts in life were ever on the
Home to which he has now gone.
Mrs. c. L. Jaynes is spending
few days shopping in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11

High school students, get your
typewriting paper at the Siftings-
News office. just received new
shipment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11

Mrs. E. I. Beal and two daughters
left this morning to make their
home in Denver, where Mr.. Beal
has secured fine position as baker
with one Of the large bakeries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-11
Residents Petition
Prof. Clark'S Return

AT a meeting of the school board
Mon day night, petition bearing
eighty signatures of residents of
Idaho Springs for the retainment
of Prof. Duncan e. Clark as sup
erintendent OF the city schools,
was presented. On account of the
illness of Dr.. FL. O.. Allen, presi-
dent of the board, action on the
matter was deferred to later date.