davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07
Tentative FTaCasada

La Association de Productcres de
Azucar'' ha recibido Ell cablegrama ST.
guiente:
'Asociaci6n Productores Azucar de
Puerto Rico, San Juan.
Ha fracasado la tentative nevada
a cabo para contrarrestar Ell veto del
Presidente al Bill de Emergencia sobre
Tarifa.
CoRDovA DAvrIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07
SemiIIas Gratis

La Estaci6n Experimental Agricola
de Mayagiiez, acaba de recibir un gran
surtido de semillas de hortaliza, que
envia Ell gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos, para repartir entire los agricuIto-
res de Puerto Rico. Toda persona in
teresada puede dirigirse al secretaric
de dicha Estaci6n y recibira gratuita-
mente las sernillas que interese.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07

mo 81 Ell peligro no hubisss side e9nlura.
do todavia
RATAs NFEcTADAs:
III sabado fueron sxaminadas sss "a.
tas. de Las euales resuisaron Il sospscho.
sas. prOceaertes de iOs slEuientes sisios.
Malecon. Marina: SOL namsro 81: Sol
ndmero 100; crematerio. Pusrst ds Tie.
ia; cerra ndmero 27: Factoria ae Abo
nes de Robinson Bros, ealle TEip6dro.
mo; Antonsanti. 1; Miguel Roses. utua.
90; Carmen Torres. ousynabo. Felipe
Diaz. calle del Robie Rio Piearss =
Pueblo Nuevo. ealis sfondogo. De Baya.
mon FL total de ratas De Ia lsia sxami.
nadas assemble a 81.
cAM1oNEs PARA RIO PIEDRAs y
BAYAMoH:
Aver domingo saiisron dos cauaones
con material sufcisnte para prsce1sT al
trabajo de saneamisnso en Bayam6n y
Rio Pie5ras. Con los inspeesores y per.
sOnal nceosarios sali6 para Jos Tsferiaes
puntos el infatigabie doctor de Ia Rosa
bajO cuya direction ha vsnlde realizAn.
dose Ia obra dc nmpisza sn san Juan
y sus baHios.
NFoRME DEL DR. YAoER.
Fl doctor Wager insOrm6 81 departs.
mentO que han side enviado vaeunadorss
a todas las zonas infeesaaas qus hsn
sido rcpOrtsdas dltimameuss , que Il
ha hccho todc sl trabaio De vacunseisa
con Ia mayor Tapidss possible.
Los GASES AsFIxIANTEs:
Aver hablAmOs con ei decscr del Va.
lie sarraga sObre les rssultados obssni.
dos on el experiments reahEado con Jos
gases en- la secci6n del aSantariliado que
eOmpronde tOda Ia paFsc de- IL Msrina
(continaa en- Ia pAgana o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07
CABLEGRAMA RECIBIDo PoR LA
"YABUCoA SUGAR CIA.''

vendidos 45,oOo scaos azticar Gu
ba a $4.75; $4,000 de Puerto Rico a
s5.77; 5000 de santo Domingo 40
is Mercado firme, pero los precios in
alterabIes. Comite no ila especifcado pre-
clio de venta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07

Wanted: young man II. I'm
usual opportunity to learn BUSH
nes. Must be good stenogra-
pher and typewriter in english
and spanish. Call tuesday 10
A. M. M. T. Stark, Inc. Cruz 4.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07
REFINADo
MERcADo LOCAL

Tenemos informes de que una sola
casa compradora ha hecho va operacio-
nes por mas de Glen mil sacos de azil-
car. Ell precio ha fuctuado entire $5.15
a S5.S5. sobre este particular los compra
dores guardian alguna reserva. Pero Ell
mercado Sc mantiene frme, dentro de
los precios anteriores No Sc ha sabido
de alguna operacion fuerte en- plaza, a
Ultima hora. Probablemente durante ell
curse de esta semana Sc intensifcara
mas abiertamente la demanda, aunque
tenemos infornes de que los tenedores
estan un tanto rehacios vender, debi-
do la favorable perspective de New
York.
NUEVAS vENTAS DE AZUCAR A
$5.77 EN- NEW YORK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07

ximo que podra ser vendida Ell azdcar
de Puerto Rico, de acuerdo con la ofer-
ia y la denanda, v segdn la apariencia
general del mercado, es de $3.50 8 $7.52
el quintal.
REFINADo
FL mercado de azdcar refinado esta
algo irregular, sin cotizaciones estables
debido a la poca arnconia existente en-
tre los refnadores Ell precio fuctda en-
tire $3.50 y $775, con el dos por ciento
siempre de rebaja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07

mo 81 Ell psligrO no hubisss siao esnJura.
do todavia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-07

NUEVAs vENTAs DE AzUCAR
$5.77 EN- NEW YORK
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
FIRST DISTRICT DONATION JUMPS
 TO TOP OF LIST
Donates $5,831.70 to Relief fund-Almost $l6,00O
 Is Already Reported.

Acting on authority of Red Cross District headquarters, the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross has added $500 to it's original donation to the European Relief Council fund for starving European children, making a total contribution of 5000 from the lecal chapter which includes most of the northern end of the division, ac- ccrding to an announcement made this morning by Gov. Thomas Riggs Authority for increasing its dona- ton was received by the local Chap ter yesterday from Seattle.
 With this addition the total sub scriptions from the First District. Chairman George T. Jackson, $5,- 231.70, being more than $1,OOo larger than the amount received from any other section of Alaska The Fifth District, comprising the Fourth Division, under the chair manship of John A. Clark of Fair banks, is second witE more than $4,100. D
 .sThe total subscription for Alaska as reported from all sources to date is $15, 5,861.94, or over 5000 more than the tentative quota set by the National Control Committee for the European Relief Council. Gov. Riggs stated today that at least $1,500 more would probably be re. ceived from the Territory as there has been no official report received from the Anchorage and Seward districts and there are several scat tering places yet to be heard from. It is expected that the final report for all Alaska will show nearer $17,000 than $16,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
AT THE HOTELS

< At the Gastineau 4. / c. Erickson. !
 At the Alaskan Joe Connors.
 At the Circle City Paul P.. August, Harry Gilcrest Peterson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
FIVE INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY
 IN DIST. COURT
Grand Jury Returns Three More True Bills-Plead-
 ings Are Made in Court.

When the United States District Court convened this morning at 10 o'clock, Lester D. Henderson, fore man of the Grand Jury, announced that three more true bills had been found. The indictments are as fol lows:
 Joe Rimre, grand larceny, alleged stealing a suitcase and clothing from Victor Swanson on November 13
 Arthur Abatte and Henry Stragier, three counts; illegal possession of in toXicating liquor; selling intoxicat- ing liquor to member of the military forces while in uniform; selling intoxicating. liquor by retail The alleged offenses were committed on December 9, 1920.
 Walter J. McBrien and George Johnson, both of Skagway, on two counts; falsely pretending to be United States officers with intent to defraud; and extortion. It is al legod the two men secured $100 from Bertha Hershey for refraining to ar rest her upon a charge of selling intoxicating liquor.
 Walter Brown. against whom a true bill was returned yesterday by the Grand Jury for alleged violation of the liquor laws, entered a plea of not guilty this morning through his attorney, A. E. Ooghe
 T. E. Fenning, indicted for larceny in dwelling, and H. E. FenniEg and Ed Lempke. indicted for alleged violation of the liquor laws, entered pleas of not guilty this morning.
 F, Millch and John Enghlad. iii dicted yesterday on five counts rel ative to alleged violation of the liquor laws, through their attorney s. Hellenthal, entered demurrer this morning on each of the five counts. It is alleged that the com Dlaint does not state facts suffi ciently to constitute a cause of ac tion.
 At two o'clock this afternoon Rimre appeared in the District 1 court and stated he had no money for an attorney. United States Dis trict Judge Robert w. Jennings ap pointed H. l.. Faulkner to defend him. Rimre will make a plea ot i Monday.
 Abatte and Stragier, through thell attorney H. L. Faulkner, will entel their plea Monday to indictment returned this morning.
 McBrien and Johnson, at presen in Skagway will not be in cour until next week. probably on Wed nesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
FUNERAL OF JUNEAU MAN WILL BE HELD
 MONDAY IN FRISCO

The funeral ceremonies of Sidney s. Jacobs, well known business man of this city, who died at San Fran cisco from heart trouble last Wed nesday will be held in the Cali fornia city next Monday morning at Il o'clock, according to advices received this morning by Charles Goldstein. It is thought that the ceremonies will be in charge of the San Francisco lodge E. P. 0. E., in the absence of advices to the con trary.
 MT. Jacobs was a member of Ju- neau Lodge B. P. o. F. No APO, and instructions were telegraphed the San Francisco lodge to look after the funeral arrangements inn mediately upon receipt of advices Of MT. Jacobs death. Orders for floral pieces have been sent to San Fran cisco by the local lodge and friends of MT and Mrs. Jacobs here. Many telegrams of condolence have also been sent to Mrs. Jacobs
 MT Goldstein said this morning that Mrs. Jacobs would return t1 Juneau probably in the near future
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
ORDER PETERSBURG MAN RELEASED FROM JAIL

months in jail for assault with dangerous weapon by U. s. Commits sioner M. S. Perkins of Petersburg on October 4, 1920, was ordered re- leased from custody this afternoon after habeus corpus proceedings had been filed by his attorneys, Helen thai & Hellenthal.
 The order for release was signed this afternoon by Judge Robert w. Jennings and Della Rosa iInmed- lately let out of jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
MANY WITNESSES
 ARE INTRODUCED IN SLIDE CASE
Plaintiff Brings in Testimony in Regards to Alaska-Ju-
 neau Plume and Water.

With the court room filled with spectators the damage case of Mrs. Peter Koski versus the Alaska Jr- neau Gold Mining Company con. tinued today with the plaintiffs at. torney still introducing testimony mostly regarding the condition of the penstock and water that was said to have been coming down the hiil on January 2, 1920 the day of the slide.
 Following John w. Dudley yester- day afternoon in the witness box was E. C. Adams, who identified certain photographs that he took or the Juneau hillside in the vicinity of the slide at various times. Mir Adams was followed by R. A. Hiie and Peter Diackakas who testified to certain points in regard to the Hume and water that was said to be coming down the side of the hili.
 This morning, witnesses called were Fred Newman. E. E. Bussey, Oscar Harri. Ole Hanson and Jack Johnson. all men who claimed to have known certain conditions i:i regard to the Alaska Juneau Hume and penstock.
 At the resumption of court this afternoon A Strandberg, who had been living in the Koski house for a month and a half previous to the slide, started his testimony along the same lines as other witnesses. He told of going out of the house after Koski had called his attcn- ton to the water that was coming down and running into the base ment.
 Following Strandberg. a number of other witnesses were to be intro duced by the plaintiffs attorneys.
 Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26

The Lest of job work. of all kinds, is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
sMUGGLARs LOOT FOUND

HONOLULU. T. H., Feb Pa Strange things were thrown up from the bottom of Honolulu har- bor recently at Pier Two where a suction dredge has been deepen ing the slip. A little money in small silver pieces and quite con siderable quantity of opium in tins presumably lost or hidden in process of smuggling, have been brought to light.
 One Hawaiian member of the crowd which has been grubbing in the muddy swirl from the dredge pipe was reported to have found 43 tins of opium which he disposed Of at S65 per tin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
ALASKAN ROADS
 ARE DESCRIBED
 BY COL. STEESE
Contributes Leading Article In Recent Issue of Tech
 nical Publication.

In the January-F February number of The Military Engineer, the official publication of the Society of Military Engineers which numbers among it's membership some 10000 civilian en- gineers, interested in the science, the leading article is devoted to "The Roads of Alaska and is writ ten by Col James c. Steese, PreSi- dent of the Alaska Road Commission. It is a twelve page article, chockfui. of facts, delving deeply into Al askan transportation difficulties and is we'll illustrated with number O. views of various stretches of Ali askan roads and trails.
 On the first page is a cut of Alaska super-imposed on the United States, graphically depicting the immenslty of the great Northern Tertiary. An editors note precedes the article and states:
 "In this entertaining article, Maj. Steese. President of the Alaska Road Commission, gives a vivid pictur" of the road construction of our far. off Territory, the difficulties under which the work has been done and it's influence over the develop ment of a new country where, as always, transportation is the most urgent need.
 ITO the military man the article will be of special interest for it will be observed that the roads of Alaska are built on strictly military prin- ciples-built to meet situation, which has been well met.
 "The striking characteristics of the roads of Alaska, as brought out ill this article are: first, the adoption of road building methods to actual conditions; second, the intensive use of roads, the few crude roads of Alaska mean more to her economic life than those of any other state, and third, the astonishing economic results from a very small expendi- ture, and example and inspiration to all builders of roads. not as roads alone, but as vital routes of trans port" In concluding his article, Col. Steese declares: Great natural riches can make a country produc- | tive even without the assistance of roads, as Alaska proved before 1906. i since that time. however, the evi | dence of the value of the few exist ing roads has been demonstrated, the necessity of completing the road sys- tems has been made manifest.
 If left to itself Alaska will con tinue its slow rate of development, | and by building its own roads and by | creating industries sufficient to war | rant private enterprise, it will, in half a century, become an empire in spite of all hindrance. No rapid | or general development has or will 1. follow the construction of the Gov ! ernment trunk line railroad to the [ Interior, unless preceded or accom- panied by the construction of num- erous wagon roads and trails as feeders. By construction of high ways as the development of the ! country demands them, this period may be shortened one half. The railroads and highways should short en it to one quarter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
INCREASED FUND
 ALLOWED SURVEY
 BY LOWER HOUSE
Biological Survey Head Boost ing Alaska Reindeer h.
 dustry in the East.

Estimates for the Biological Sur vey in connection with the Alaskan reindeer industry were increased from $40,000 last year to $500 this year in the Agricultural Bill, as it passed the House of Represen- tatives, according to copies of the measure received at the Governors ocice. The increase was made at the request of Dr. F. w. Nelson. chief of the Biological Survey, who has become deeply interested in the matter of developing the industry
 Considerable publicity for the reindeer industry has been given in various newspapers of the East Under the heading, santa Claus May Lose Reindeer" the Cincinnati Inquirer a few days since carried the following article under a Wash ington date line:
 Santa Claus's reindeers have promise of becoming a factor in the meat supply of this country as they are in Scandinavia, where reindeer meat last year sold at a higher price than beef or mutton.
 And the Government is going to aid in putting the infant industry of Alaska on it's feet by expert ments in increasing the reindeer 5 weight to average about double it's present average, scientifically breed ing them, locating ranges and scien- tifically studying their diseases, par asites and grazing problems. Pro vision is made in the agricultural appropriation bill of this year fo" that purpose. tf Dr. E. w. Nesor. chief of the biological survey, in urging the ap- propriation, told Congress there are about 200,00 reindeer in Alaska, of which about three. fourths be- long to the natives, and about one fourth to the Government, and to white owners who have started a commercial industry in reindeer growing for meat These reindeer multiplied from an original impor- tation of 1,2S0 animals, made 2S years ago, for the benefit of the Eekimos.
 People have asked me what the 1 future of the industry is likely to be-" said Dr Nelson. T have re piled by asking them the question
 If 1,280 reindeer in 2S years pro duced the present 100000 animals la 1ra from 100000 animals in the neX' I2S years?' The increase almost i: unbelievable. In other words, th'
 industry, properly handled, shoul'
 have a great future.
 The Alaskan firm which ha
 started the industry exported 1,6O'
 head to Seattle last year. They hay
 established four small cold storag
 plants at points on the Alaskan
 coast, where the reindeer can read - fly be driven down for slaughte } to be refrigerated and loaded fo Q shipment
 | "I frequently have been studyin Q the possibilities of the Alaskan rein ] deer industry when well developed . believe Alaska contains availabl !, range to maintain from 100000 { s 5,00O.O00 reindeer. The estimate Ina [ been made that it would take car
 of 10,O00,0 ,000. but l think that e too high.
 n Five million reindeer wOul e give an output of about 1,250,00 3 reindeer a year Dressed for markC i one now averages 150 pounds Tal ling this weight and the prcser
 value of reindeer meat the full }, developed reindeer industry in A p aska should yield approXimatel is43,OOO,OO0 a year. Reindeer hay
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26

That. Prices on DRY GOODS are coming down and that we have gone over our entire stocks and marked them to conform to the present market values, which are much lower
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
NO TRACE OF VESSEL
 OVERDUE FROM TAkC

Up until late this afternoon no news had been heard of the gas boat Helen overdue several days from Taku Harbor U. s. Commits sioner II. B. LeFevre has been making inquiries from various gas boat men who have been. in the vicinity lately and if no news is had by tonight, will dispatch boat in search of the vessel tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
AGENT RICHARDSON OF THE
 c. P. R. PASSES A BAD NIGHT

R. F. Richardson. local agent Of tho Canadian Pacific Railway and Steamship Lines was seriously i'll last night but this afternoon was feeling slightly better MT. Richard son contracted severe cold while on his recent trip South and has ret recovered since returning to Juneau several weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
SUIT FOR DIVORCE FILED
 IN DISTRICT COURT TODAY

Elsie Allen Atwell filed suit for divorce from her husband Emmett H. Atwell, through her attorney, lives at Juneau and defendant at Trea dwell. Incompatibility is given as ground for action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26
OUT WITH CHALLENGE.

A. B. Cole and A. B. Phillips of this city have organized an indoor baseball team and are out with a challenge to play any organization of similar kind on the Channel.
 The lineup of the team will be announced later
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-26

been in Alaska 28 years and their increase under crude methods of handling has been almost startling Under proper scientific supervision and modern methods the industry should develop rapidly"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
WOMEN'S WOES
Hurley Women Are Finding Relief
AT Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than fair snare q the aches and pains
that affl ct humanity; they must keep
mp. must attend to duties in spite of
constantly aching backs, or headaches,
dizzy spells. be ring-down pains; they
must stop over, when to stoop means
t, rture. They must walk and bend and
work with racklDg painsa ard many aches
from dney Ills. Keeping the kidneys
we'll has spared thousands of women
much misery, Read of remedy for
kidneys only that is endorsed by people
you know.
Mrs. VIM Hunt, End Ave-, says;
About three years ago was practically
laid up with lame back and kidney
trouble. When washed the sharp pains
shot up from the small of my back and
nearly drove me wild. | could hardly get
up or down. AS my husband had such
good results from Doan's kidney Pills |
used them and they soon banlshed my
backache in a hurry. have all the faith
in the world in Doan s Kidney Pills. -
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kid
ney Pills the same that MIS- Hunt
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffa-
10, NY. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

In the District Court of the r,As
States, For the Western UstrT
Wisconsin.
United States of America.
Plaintiff,
VS.
Arthur Jackson and Peter V.ta
Defendant
In accordance with the nroyj,s,
of the Act of Congress of the NM
states known as the National N.
hibltion Act. and in obedience 10 4
order of the court in the abOyp N
titled action, | now have in nv M
session the following described M
perty, for the causes set forth in +
order of the court issued on the n,
day of April, 1921, in the United Sss
District Court for the Western Da
trict of Wisconsin, the following 4.
scribed property:
One Nash six touring car l92OmOds
Serial number 5990l.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Ofts
said order, under the seal Of cal
court, to me directed and delivers
| do hereby give notice to all per@l
claiming the said described peBOu
property, that on the oath day Of Nd
1921, at ten O'Clock in the morning
shall sell said automobile al suctl
to the highest bidder, at the eOa
house in the said city Of tims
county of Iron and State of WSeo
sin. and shall distribute the prOeee
thereof as directed in said order
said court.
Frank 0'COnnOr
United States Marshal,
2022 Western District of WisCOls
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
MhoopinR Cough.

This is Il very dangerous discs
particularly to children under 3
years of age, but when no psregOi
codeine or other opiate is given,
easily cured by giving ChambeFsll
Cough Remedy. Most people bela
that it must run its course, moi kHoi
ing that the time syery much ShOIlt
ed, and that there is little dang
from the disease when this TeaS
is given. 1t has been used 10 ma
epidemics of whOOping cough, VI
pronounced success. 1t IS safe d
pleasant to take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the committee
on highways and bridges at the county
clerks Office in the city of Hurley, up
to 10 A. NJ, Tuesday. May 18th, 1921 ,
for the construction of the following !:
4 reinforced concrete bridge l0x 10
X24 feet to be built over Vaughn creek
on he public highway between Sec
lions and 3. Township IS, Range /
West, being ia the Town of Quincy
Iron county.
Plans and specifications for the
above work are on file in tue Office of
the county clerk. Hurley, and in the
office of the division engineer, Rhine
lander.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any aud all bids.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1921.
The Committee on Highways
and Bridges.
Chas. \ NoTen,
1920 County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

shown at the county commencement,
where county prizes will be given the
winner The best club in the county
will also receive prize and wilt com
pete with another county, the winner
to get free trip TO Milwaukee to the
state fair in July.
A flower social was held in connec-
ton with the eXhi bition to help pay
for the photograph which WAS pur-
chased recently.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Evils of Combination.

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is
appendicitis. If you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.