davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
FL VETO:

FL Veto. como medida legal y saba
es ell antidoto applicable una legisla-
cion mediocre, que por aberraciones po
liticas por desquicimiento moral, tra
ten de implantarse leyes absurdas, que
puedan promovec pernmbsciones socia.
/ Lee Q dc caracter gubernativo.
El Veto en maAos dc nuestro Gober-
nader, es el recurso legal que la JUST
cia le concede, para evitar las iljusti-
cias de les poderes c5legisladores.
/ L. capacidad moral 6e nuestros caer
pos legislativos, no debs aparecer en-
entre-dicho, por ese misno pueblo que
/ les consagro por q sufragio.
Nuoatra legislature repselenta; re-
prcsenta la Cabeza Visible de este pue
+ bio, en- 10 que atafe su cultura moral
e intellectual; 81 Ia pena de lnuerte al
pasar por sus crisoles, es iuzgada no de
lugar, Sc desprende dc clio, que ell Pue.
bio dc Puerto Rico, por boca y concien-
/ cia de Sis representatives, RECHAZA
TAI MEDIDA.
4 Es pesado el fardo de la response
bilidad moral que esta question encie-
IRA; 10 hay que tolnar en cqenta Ia
opinion dc escritores spasionados, que
81 por su propia debilidad humana, Sc
encontIpran frente Ia magnitud bo-
chonorsa dc sus argnmentos, y bajo ell
peso de la inicua pena de muerte, va
pensarian de distinto modo
los hombros de un gobernador, todo ell
bald6n de una ley como la Pena de
Muerte, cuandO todas las capacidades
de nuestra legislation no han querido
cargar con el Muerto, como decimOs vul-
garmente.
Sehor Benedicto quo Dios os inspire,
y que JUSTICIA y CARLOAD sean ia
ros que den luz a vuestras actuaciones.
Jose R. RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
xxrx1zAR7e

Tsa - tEoass ~ vfEsr a9aas
eI I - AgsgsS as iat7, re
v1sa8s sl z asAK SEte. 1918.
KaTASI6aEg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16

Para Reparar su maquina ojeda Bros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
AVIsO

al Or. AgtlSsin a. Laugier. sculistA
, sspSctAhsta ds Las snformsdadas os
Los Oidas. MARK , gA-geats. ps-ticipa
= 81 chsHtsla , al P6bhes en- general
que sstarA susoats sn les Estadss Unl-
dos hastA mediados del mes dc !auo
AEistirA q In Graa Asamblsa de Ia
AsOcAaci6n AEedica Americans. yisttsn
40 despusE Las msiOras cliRicas &c d.
chO RalA y trayends 5 "a rsgTsse los
sraTstos izstrnmsntss mAs Inodsrnss
rslscionadss car 81 szDsciAlid&d.
oGciAS;--7 sAA JuFts FsqnaEa 8 ta
tuGa. TGl6fono 1851. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
De- ElNTEREs PARALAs DAMAs

Hago a maquina Punt0 de Vainiea
Dobadillos, Tru-Tru y Ribete de Pi-
cot Gu cualquiera clase de tela y q
precios economics.
Habiendo aumentado ell n6mero de
maquinas, puedo entregar en- el ac-
to todos los trabsjos. Garantizo es-
nero limpie9a. Tienda LA FAMA.
San Francisco St Telefono sos
ANA TERRADILLOS.,
Servicio especial por correo
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
GRANDES CARGAMENTos DE
CARNE DE MoNTEVIDEO

Por los tiltimos vapores negados a
San Juan, de Nueva York, han veni-
do dos grandes cargamentos de carne
FL vapor ''Helen'', de la "Bun
Line, trajo 1000 fardos de ella y
GOO Ell vapor ''san JUAN, que lego
de MontevideO, con destino al comercio
de esta plaza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
BAYAMoN DE pLAcEMEs

En- el Immediate puesto de Baya-
mon hay un puesto para vents ds
peri6dicos en- uno de los kioskoS de
Ia plaza. Es un sitio ideal y todas
horas sc encontrarG alli Ell MUM
DO.
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos, ts-
bacos, dulces y refrescoa. Adyt-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
WINDOW
 IF SAM HILL CO.
Evidence of Copper's Place in Industry Given in Fine Display; Brass Urged as Aid to Copper Rehabilitation

It is not necessary to make col lection or send away for articles that are. made of copper, in order to show how extensively this can be de veloped. In the display window of the Samuel Hill Hardware company is to he found one of the most en- Tightening exhibits of Buy Some thing Made of Copper" that has been placed before the public ill the state oi Arizona. All of the articles were taken from the stock shelves of the company and show the possibilities of developing the use of copper in the manufacturing Of useful articles.
 The exhibit idea is carried out to the letter. On d sheet background of copper are to be found the let tcrs Boost Arizona" made of cop per rivctS; while the slogan Buy Something Made of Copper is shown in the same clever manner.
 The general public should make it
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
NEW ATTORNEYS
 ADDED TO R0[L
P. V. Clibborn Is Second in Rank Among r Who Pass State Bar Association and Are Admitted to Practice Law

Percival Victor Clibborn of this town was second in the list of can didates who took the bar exaInina- ton at Phoenix yesterday, according to word received at the office of Su- perior Court Clerk John C. Woods, where Percy works as chief deputy. His score was 9234 or a quarter point under the record established by Leo Stack, admitted last spring as the youngest attorney at law in the state.
 John Ashurst Renee, stepson of Senator Henry F. Ashurst, also of Prescott, A. M. Lewis and the one woman aspirant, Mrs. C. Stuart Mad den of this city, were also successful in a class of Y in which none failed. E. w. Powers of Phoenix, a court reporter who has done his chores here at times, was the leader in the examination.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
ALL KINDS IF
 ROAD DEBATES
Rotary Club Discusses New and Old Phases of Highway Build ing With Report of Phoenix Delegation and C. P. Mullen

Road building again displaced other entertainment at yesterdays Rotary club luncheon, the club hear ing from its president, Harry Heap, and its enthusiastic inquirer, F. $. Vielc, both of whom attended a meeting with the board of supervis- .ors of Maricopa county at Phoenix this week. Charles P. Mullen, one of the county highway commission CTS, exchanged a few opinions for a bite to eat and there was a light batter of other discussion of the subject
 A disposition to await the report of surveying parties on both the Black Canyon and Wickenburg routes, with particular respect to the south ends of the roads, was marked at this meeting. Judgment will be reserved. Meanwhile there was some talk of a cutoff to eliminate bad grades and watercourses on the Prescott-Dewey road, and to concen- frate on two chief routes north-one 'out" by way of Jerome, Sedona and Coconino county and the other by Seligman.
 At mention of these two proposed changes, MT Viele, who has been studying Einstein by wireless, made observations about having couple iof hypotenuses instead of four sides of two right triangles upon which to journey in proceeding either east wardly or westwardly. Vast enlight- enment was afforded by this remark. The real or feigned value of fed eral aid and the exact proportions of the fetish of specified in the bond issue were also discussed. MT. Mullen did not believe that the difficulty of altering the provisions of the bond, election was so dog gone great after all. Like the bird who didn't know whether or not he could play the violin, he had never tried, however,.
 In order to get the road discus sion out of their system, the busy Rotarians next week will go at it in an even more systematic manner. Providing themselves with large map, they will attempt to visualize the routes as well as talk them over.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
.CORNVILLE ROAD WILL
 BRING LAKES CLOSER

Construction of a road from Corn vile eastward to the Camp Verde Flagstaff highway, which will reduce the distance from Cornville to Stone mans lake and the Apache Maid country by about 2 miles, is under way, according to the Verde Copper News. With two crews engaged on the work, one under Foreman w. E. Jones and the other under Foreman ]. H. York, about ten miles of road lis to be built. Jones' crew is camp ed just across Oak creek from Cornville, and York's near the high way crossing on Beaver creek.
 The new road will be important to the Verde district in many ways It will make the fishing and hunting .of Stoneman and Norman lakes more accessible It will reduce the cost oi bringing lumber and fuel wood from the forests of the lake country. Al present little lumber and wood i: brought from that section to this dis trict because of the high cost oi transporting it around by way o Camp Verde.
 The Cornville route should be oper practically all the year, with the ex ception of February and March when high water makes the Oal creek crossing unfordable for weeks at time. Throughout the remain der of the year the crossing is easy except for freshets which never las more than a few hours. Eventually it is hoped to have the creek bridgec at Cornville.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
MRS. HUMBER NAMED
 ROLL CALL CHAIRMAN

Mrs. George Lumber has been ap- pointed as chairman of the fifth roll call of the American Red Cross, which will open a two weeks mem bership campaign her November II to "A. Mrs Lumber, who has in- terestcd herself in public work i'll Prescott before, is known to possess the vim and organizing ability neces- sary to this work. It will be re- called that she very successfully coached the "Smoki Indians" for their star performance during the Way Out West show last summer.
 Campaign workers will be required by the Red Cross during the roll call. All those who helped last year, all those who didn't, and all those who want to help this year, are requested to attend an organization meeting at the community house tomorrow at ternoon at o'clock, when commit tees will be formed and plans tor the drive outlined.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
BUY VEHICLES AND LET GALL FUR ROAD BIDS
Highway Commission Serenely Purchases Three Motor Cars for Use of Road Crews; An other 7-Mile Selignaan Road

Their heads neither bloodied nor bowed by the terrific weight of criti- cism, the highway commission yes terday proceeded with the considera- ton of bids on automobiles and then went along and bought three of them by goshl
 The call for bids on another Emile stretch out of the town of Seligman was ordered issued. The work pro- posed to be done will stretch ill an easteriy direction toward Ash Fork and will balance the Emile westerly road being completed now by the state highway department
 Harry Temple, local Hudson agent, was awarded the sale of one speed ster of that make E. H. McIlvain successfully bid in one Dodge light delivery car and Lawrence Dicus of Jerome sold the commission another of the same make and model.
 Art Gage, member of the commits sion and agent for the Chalmers, and J. E. Wagner, also member and an automobile man, did not submit bids. Gage said that the Dicus from whom the car was bought was not the Dicus with whom Wagner is associated, but that fact will not halt the uproar if the busy-bodies who make capital out of trouble for the highway com mission decide to nag about 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
NEW LIGHTING
 TO GO IN SOON
Material Arriving for Installation of City Lights; How Down Town Section Will Look After Lights Are All Installed

Work on the lighting of the downtown section of the city will be bgun shortly, it was announced yesterday at Vyne Bros. Electric Co. Material and equipment for the in stallation of new ornamental lights began to arrive yesterday, and sev- eral cases of material are now at Vyne Bros.
 The new lights for the downtown section will correspond to those to be installed around the plaza square for the county by the Savage Flee tric company-single large Novalux globes on ornamental cast-iron stand ards. The county contract calls for 16 posts around the plaza, while that of the city calls for posts to extend around the plaza on Gurley, Cortez, Goodwin and Montezuma streets; on Gurley Ifrom the Granite street bridge to Mt. Vernon street, and on Cortez from Goodwin to Sheldon.
 There will be 160 lights installed by the city, on all average of or 10 to a block, at an average distance of 150 feet from post to post. The city lights on Cortez from the bridge to Marina street will conform to the county lights, but from the Yavapai club to Mt. Vernon street, single round globes will be used similar to those installed last year on Mt Vern- on. Of the entire city installation, 47 globes will be of the Novalux type, and 13 of the round ball type.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

a point to look at this display. In- cluded in the articles are-copper wash-boilers; electric heater; fire ex- tinguisher; coffe-pots, three designs, nickel plated; teapot; combination grill; toaster; ovenett; electric grill, three compartments; nickel plated .tea-kettles, three sizes; ten varieties of oil cans; copper nails; lemonade mixer and shaker, and thermos bot ties.
 In boosting articles of brass, the public should remember that they are helping the copper industry, for goods made of brass require a large percentage of copper in their manu- facture. Mining men and everyone interested in boosting the copper in dustry should make a careful study of this display. Credit is given this energetic firm for having such an exhibit, which has been in place for at least one week, Phoenix is boost ing its "buy something made of cop per" exhibit which will be shown in connection with Industrial Week, but the exhibit window which was planned by l.. NJ. Coleman of the Samuel Hill company, can take its place as one of the first as well as one of the best in the country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
LAW DECISIONS TO BE GIVEN OUT FROM
 GALBRAITH OFFICE
Journal-Miner Capital Bureau)

PHOENIX, Nov. 4.-The office of Attorney General Will" Galbraith will now be guided by new policy ill issuing opinions. Or rather, the distribution of the issued opinions will be on a different basis-after they are issued.
 Newspapers throughout the state will obtain by mail advance copies of the findings of the attorney gen. erals office with a release date plainly marked, and the information contained in the letters is to be kept confidential until the release date.
 This is ill accordance with a well recognized principle of newspaper ethics, governing all save inexper- fenced editors and those lost to the intricacies of the profession.
 The first opinion of the attorney generals office to come under this new scheme covers the rights of high school students under the mili- tary training law. It is held that although possessed of two credits in military training, student must still take the required course. Such additional military work will not add to the students credits, however, the attorney general holds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
NE W OUTLET
 TO COAST |S
 BEING BUILT

Another outlet to the coast, and one that promises to capture its good share of the motor traffic, is in the course of preparation across Mohave county to the Hillside country, ac- cording to Supervisor C. C. Stukey, who has just returned from tour of the southwest of Yavapai.
 Mohave county has now a strong road crew at work between the Sandy and the Yavapai line, MT. Stukcy said, and Yayapai4 will put at least one outfit to. work on its own section of that thoroughfare in the very near future.
 The Yucca-Hillside approach to the heart of Arizona was the dream of Charlie Lynch, former supervisor of Mohave county, who pioneered in that section and organized several excursions. It was on part of that road that August Kaufman and his three-year-o daughter, Lillian, met death as a result of pitiful lack of knowledge of desert touring, recent ly. Those who know the country, however, and tourists who do not give way to panic, find no difficulty in making it across the sparsely populated southern reaches of the neighboring county.
 The new route will eliminate some distance for travellers intent upon reaching Prescott and Phoenix from the Needles entrance from California. The construction of fairly speed able highway, it is said, will result in the diversion of a good percent age of traffic that way.
 As usual at this time of the year, according to Mir. Stukey, the Pres -Wickcnburg road is good. No difficulty is met in crossing Copper Basin divide and the only suspicious spot is just south of Congress, where there is a stretch of chuck holes. ! Driving at s miles an hour is not at all hard, provided one cares to bush on.
 Highway commissioners who spent the last two or three days walking and riding over the country tributary to this road returned with the news that good grade with only d short spell Of hard rock work can be built over the Yarncll hill so as to straighten the proposed road between Kirkland and either Wickenburg or Congress Junction. The route, if pointed for Wickenburg direct, it sa5 said, will pass about seven miles cast of Congress Junction, and not Y as was announced recently.
 Cost Of construction under county plans will amount to $5,0O0 a mile for 10 miles between Prescott and Iron Springs, and $2,OOO a mile for the balance, it. was said yesterday by C. P. Mullen of the commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
LACK OF TRAFFIC
 NO BAR TO ISSUE
 OF STATE PERMIT
(From Saturdays Daily)

Deeply deploring the expenses and inconveniences of the long drawn out litigation over the certificates to operate stage lines, the Arizona cor poration commission in the order and decision granting the Jerome Union the right to compete with the Varde Valley Stage Line between Jerome and Clarkdale, winds up with a marvel of mental acrobatics when 1t admits that the present Verde Valley profits are probably nil and then goes ahead to grant the fran chise. A copy of the decision, which is numbered 1895, was received here yesterday and is interesting ill con nection with the most recent devel- opments of the stage war"
 It is found in the decision that the Jerome-Prescott line has been ope- rated by the Arizona Bus company at a loss since business went flooey ir. the copper camps. Somewhat of the various legal battles of the Jc- rome Union is rccitcd and then the decision says:
 The applicant company, together with four other companies or indi- viduals was an applicant for a per init to operate passenger service be tween Prescott and Jerome over the new highway in the hearing of Jan uary Is, 1920, in docket No. 854- A-162 In its opinion and order ir said proceedings issued on January 18th the commission denied the Je- rome Union application. Appeal from our decision therein was not made il the manner prescribed by law, there fore, said decision became final under the provisions of our statutes.
 Notwithstanding the denial by thi: commission said company com. mcnccd operations over the new high way when it was opened for traffic in July, 1920. Restraining order; were issued by the superior court o Yavapai county to prevent such ope rations but the records show that no even then did the applicants desis from their unlawful activities, anC within the last two weeks the judge of said court, after d trial lasting fol several days, found the defendants guilty of contempt of court Sent cncc has not yet been passed and WI have no interest in anticipating wha
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
TO
 SONORA LINE
First Sociability Run Under Ari- zona Automobile Club From Phoenix to Nogales November 20-22 Has Been Organized

PHOENIX, Nov. 5-With the idea of calling attention to the import ance of the Phoenix-Tucson-Nogales highway, the Automobile Club of Arizona is arranging motorcade to the border which will be known as a sociability run and the dates of No vember 20, 21 and 22 have been set for the event. Road signs for this routing are on the way from the fac tory and will be placed by the club along the entire route in time for the run.
 All automobile owners arc invited to participate in the pleasure of the trip, the sightseeing and entertain ment incidental thereto. As sepa- rate and distinct feature, though staged at the same time there will be an economy run for dealers cars, and this will be staged under the rules of the American Automobile association.
 The chambers of commerce of both Nogalcs and Tucson arc CO., operating toward the success of the affair and many splendid entertain mcnt features arc promised. A side trip will be made into old Mexico and it is thought probable that a series of Spanish sports will be put on fer the entertainn1ent of the visitors.
 The excursionists will leave the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
CAT TILE LOAN
 ANNOUNCEMENT
 TOO PREVIOUS
Tucson Banker Declares Issuance of $2O0,OOO to Southern Ari- zona Concern Premature and That Plans Will Be Changed

TUCSON, Nov. 4.-Advances' of S2O0,OOO by the War Finance cor poration to a new cattle loan cor poration which will be organized in Tucson. while assured, will not be ccnsummated in the form originally expected by local bankers. This statement was made by Charles Soloman, president of the Arizona National bank, Thursday in connec- ton with an announcement made by the War Finance corporation to the effect that an organization to handle the large sum of money had been arranged for ill Tucson.
 The sum named which would be advanced by the corporation to a southern Arizona finance corpora ten in which several bankers are eX- pcctcd to be interested is intended for assistance chiefly to cattlemen until the industry can be returned to a more stable basis and loans be met i'll a satisfactory manner.
 MT. Solomon declared that the an nouncement of the advance was pre- mature and should not have preceded the arrangement for a definite or ganization to handle the sum. Ap- plication was made locally to the War Finance corporation Tuesday for the $20O,OO0 advance, according to MT. Solomon.
 Should a corporation be organized to handle the sum it would be used altogether for taking paper signed by cattlemen off the hands of bank CTS through funds provided by the Far Finance corporation, said Mir. Solomon. Some sort of corporation will undoubtedly be arranged but all Tucson banks will not participate and on account of some disagree ment between them the original plan for all to join the scheme has been abandoned.
 Charles E. Walker, vice-president of the Consolidated National bank, stated Thursday that that concern has decided not to participate fn the corporation on account of other plans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

state offices of the automobile club at Phoenix at o'clock on Sunday morning. They will arrive at Flor ence at 10:30 and at Tucson at 1:30. The party will leave Tucson at 3:30 and arrive at Nogales at a. m.
 This will be the first run ever con- ducted under the auspices of the Automobile Club of Arizona, and the announcement of the event in local automobile circles is already creating big interest, among private car owners as well as dealers. Auto ists from many outside points are expected to participate in the run and avail themselves of this splendid op- portunity for a good time and an in- teresting trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
BOND IS FIXED

Bond in the sum Of $500 was fixed in the case of A. w. Johnson, ar rested late Thursday afternoon at his home 10 miles from Wagoner on d charge of illegal manufacturing of al coholic liquor when Johnson appear ed before Justice of the Peace Chas H. McLanc in the justice court. The bend was furnished and Johnson was released until trial. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriifs Grant Car ter and Jim Cook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
NOT CASKEF BUT
 ANALGAN PLATES
 MADE E.l ODD "S7ILL"
(From Saturdays Daily) t'S a stamp mill.

That was the answer given yes terday to the query addressed to the sheriff's office regarding the orig inal purpose of the large copper article confiscatcd along with the person of Hog" Johnson of near Wagoner. Sheriff Davis on one oi his visits to the office during, re- covery from a severe illness concur rcd in the belief that the copper ar ticle had originally been a lot oi amalgam plates from some gold re- duction works, up to and until the time it began to be of use for the production of something else.
 According to the sheriff's office the outfit had been in operation for some time. It was viewed yesterday by a number of interested persons.