davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
De Como
Reconstruir los
GastadOs NerviOs
y crear nuevas fuerzasy
virilidad

Cuanso excesos de cualquier irdole
nan minado Is vitalidad, llenado la
sangre de impurezas debilitado el
ORGANISING, echese mano del ''HIERRO
NJKADO" para reconstruir fuerzas
y resistencia y darle nueya yitalidad
los gastados nervios con nuevo abasto
lie sangre pura y rica.
sHIERRO NUXAD0" no solo enri-
Gueee la sangre sino que contiene ade-
mas un producto terapeutico de extra
ordinarias cuahdades, trade a la
atenci6n de Ia Academia de Medicina
Francesa por el celebrado DR.. Robin,
cue representa- ell principal corstitu-
yente quirnico de la fuerza activa ner-
viosa. Este elemento nutre a los
neryiog y los abastece del fiuido vital
que da a los hombres ell yigor Y
fuerzas cue les hace robustos z
potentes.
sHIERRO NUXADO" es ali1nento
para la sangre Y para los nervios. Con
su uso las personals que Sc sienten
gastadas debiktadas aumentaran sus
fuerzas energfa; en- muchos casos
dos semanas bastaran para demostrar
su extraordinario efecto De venta
en- todas las buenas farmacias y
droguerias. Cuidado con las imita-
clones. Asegurese de obtener ell
legftimo s'HIERR0 NUXADO" que
aeva la frrna de Dae Health Labcrsc
enries
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
Preso por treinta dlas ms
tancias de su propia esposa


para que Sc lie aplicara ALI un castigo
Eejemplar.
Ell juez, despues de OR a arlbas par
tcs, conden6 al marido treinta dias de
presidio.
Pero la esposa cay6 1uego en- la cuen
ia de que esta sentencia era tambien
rerjudicial para ella. Su esposo es un
Obrero que trabaja al dia, y que CANA
jornales semanales. ST Sc le enviaba a
la carcel por I'm mes, no poaria ira
bajar durante ese tempo; en- consecuen
cia, no recibiria jornal, y ella y sus
tres hijos no tendrfan que comer. Ell
juez, al condenar al esposo, condenaba
a ambos.
iQu6 hacer7 Habia que castigarlo a
e, sin hacerle dafio ella. Una multa
de NADIA servfa tampoco, pues como 81
le daba todo su jornal a ella. la multa
resultaria, en- realidad, impuesta al ma
trimonio no al marido. Azotes no Sc
ls podfan dar, pues este va contra las
leyes del Estado.
FL juez encontr6 Ia soluci6n. Orden6
que ell marido cumpliera su sentencia,
yendo a la carcel despu6s del trabajo
y saliendo ell lunes en- la manana, hasta
Que Sc culnpliera su sentencia. De esta
manera Ell marido podria trabajar, dar
ls su jornal la esposa Y cumplir su
ccndena. La sentencia Sc esta cumplien
DO en- essa forma con gran regccijo de
la esposa ofendida.
Esta es la primera vez que Sc ordena
clmplir en- parciaidades una sentencia
de prisi6n. El juez que encontr6 la
formula Sc va a hacer sin duda, inmor-
tai entire las mujeres que Sc bald y en-
ia carcel los domingos sean una en-
IN million. Eg
Despues de todo, qpien sabe 81 el
juez es un gran sabio un gran fl6sofo,
ul verdadero Solomon. lie ha dado al
marido un dia de felicidad, lie alivio
en- cada semana: el domingo. Ell pobre
hcmbre tai vez 10 ha compreneido asi,
pues no ha apelado.
Gracias al juez, Sc va a yer Hbre
de su esposa I'm dia cada semana por
mas de medic a1o "quejas eteraamente
contra sus esposos'. va podran enviar
sus maridos la carcel, sin verse pri
vadas del producto de su trabajo.
No Sc crea que este es un caso ge-
reral en- los Estados Unidos. Hay aqui,
como en- todo ell mundo, nucha felici-
dad en- muchos hogares. Las anujeres
que negan los Juzgados de Relacio-
nes Domesticas a acusar sus esposos,
son relativamerte pocas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
oF1cIA1Es ALEMANEs A RUs1l

LoNDRES, abril 27.-La Gran Bre
tada ha recibido information Official de
que Alemania va a suninistrar ofcia-
les la marina y ejercito de los So
viets. g-&gs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
AcoMETIM1ENTo x AGGRESSION

El Jefe de la detective de Ponce, sr.
Modesto Milan, formula denuncia con-
ira Manuel Rosa Pacheco, de 40 amos,
por un delito de acometimiento y agre-
sion grave. Manuel Rosa Pacheco es
acusado de que en- el barrio s'Fampa-
nos' de aquella Jurisdiction, hizc un
disparo de pistola contra Seraffn Fell
oiano. causandole una herida grave en-
cl brazo derecho. La pistola fue ocu-
Eada y puesta disposition dc la Cor
te. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
Cada yez es inrninente L
guerra Russia yP oloni'

La noticia ha causado alguna AM
dad en- Whitehall y aqui Sc cree que
sido causa del discurso pesimista
anoche del primer ministro LID
George.
Hasta el medic dia no Sc habia RI
bido contestaci6n de Poincare la
vitacion para la reunion de la asamb
que va a discutir Ell pacto de pazA
ropeo. F
Aln cuando Sc han recibido seguri
des tanto de Russia como de Alema
de que el tratado de Rapallo no c
tiene clausulas militares, los func
narios britanicos ~acojen con esceI
formation secreta recibida respecto
cismo esas seguridades en- vista de
la ayuda militar alemana los SOW
La prensa comenta con grandes
tulos La Erase cal borde de un {
ter del discurso de Lloyd George
da la mayor importancia al llamami
to que hace a los Estados Unidos
ra que tome parte en- la crisis eu
pea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

sistena en- perfecto estado. Es igualmente
elective para aliviar las afecciones reuma-
cion en- el EHxiy de Leonard para la
Son9re 10 recomiendan como IN remedio
ehcaz en- casos de Stills. ulceras, escrofu-
las, anemia, tumores y todas las enferme-
dales que provienen de la sanere. Compre
inmediatamente de su droguista una bote-
lila de Elixir dc Leonard para Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
(De ruestro corresponsal en- Nueya
York; Alamiro CORONA.

Que August. scheeberger haya sidc
condenado treinta dfas de PRISON por
haberle estado hacienda la corte a
una muchacha. siendo casado, rodra pa
recerle I'd. raro. A mi no.
Hay en- los Estados Unidos juzgados
especiales, que Sc ocupan de re ,ihir las
qut jas de los esposos en- sus Ie,aciones
domesticas. I'd, sin duda, conoce las
1unciones de los juzgados del crimen y
de los juzgados civiles. Pero sin duda
no tiene ninguna experiencia en- 10
que Sc refere los juzgados de Relacio
Ees Domesticas. ST usted tiene una dis
puta con SUI esposa, 10 mas probable
es que esa disputa quede en- casa. o
I'd celia o ella ceja, y la peiea Sc
clvida y la vida sigue como siempre
Despu6s de todo, 81 no hubiera nubes,
ell cielo siempre azul, seria monotone.
Conozco aun esposos que suelen tirarse
con los platos un dla y al dia siguien-
te Sc tratan como cuando eran novios.
Pero aqui las cosas Sc ventilan de
distinta manera. No quiero decir que
no tengan. muchas veces los esposos
disputas privadas, que permanecen STEM
pre- privadas. Pero 81 cualouicra de
enos desea quejarse imponerle un
castigo al ofensor, no tiene ctra cosa
que hacer que recurrir al juzgado de
Relaciones Dom6sticas y formular su
aneja contra ell c6nyuge delincNente.
Excuse decir que estos juzgados
quienes acuden constantemente, son las
mujeres, para entablar quejas contra
sls esposos. Crando yo he asistido a
esos juzgados-lo hago cada vez que
tengo deseos de divertirme y no quie-
ro pagar Ia entrada un teatro-he
visto solo mujeres acusando a hoinbres,
jamas he visto hombres que acusen
a mujeres. 81 este Sc debe a que los
hombres son los 1nicos que pecan en-
Ia vida matrimonial, 0 81 ellos son tan
benignos que nunca quieren acusar a
sus esposas, no 10 sc.
Las quejas de las esposas contra sus
1aaridos son muy variadas Sc ouejan
porque no les entregan todo el suelo;
Sc quejan porque llegan ta-de a la
casa; Sc quejan porque les han hablado
cor altaneria EI>juez oye la scusacion.
Oyo dsepu6s al esposo, quien Sc ha
citado en- cada case especial. Luego die
tamina pronuncia sentencia.
Tengo para mi que, en- general, ell
juez es parcial en- contra do los hon.
bres. Esto me 10 explico por el hecho
do que estos Juzgados de Relaciones
Domesticas Sc han establecido por ini-
ciativa femenina y 81 los jueces DO fue
rar benevolos con las mujeres. podrian
elias mislnas hacer un nuevo movimien
to para suprimir estos iuzgados, Hippo
tests mia es 6sta. Puede ser que este
equivocado.
La sehora de August Schnebcrger lie
VI su esposo al juzgado, acusandolo
de q. lie estaba hacienda la corte a una
mia, siendo que era casadc y tenia
tres hijos. La senora Schneberger es de
tempersmento en6rgico, y cree en- aque
10 de cortar ell NAL en- sus principles
y de raiz. No Sc conforn6, en- conse-
cuencia, con reconvenir su esposo, 81
TO que 10 hizo cOmparecer al juzgado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
PURIF1QUE

n listed puede puri6car su sangre, devols
yer saiud vigor su sistema, eliminar Ia
debilidad nerviosa, fortalecer sus organos
sdigestivos, regularizar sus riiiones y el hi
gado 81 toma el Elixir de LeoHGrdi pGrO
Ia Sangye Fl mejor especihco conocido
para limpiar el cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas'y poner en- sus venas sangre ro-
ia sana Este remedio aumenta la ac-
ci6n de todos los organos, dando al CUTS
un color saludable. alivia ell cansancio fish
CO mental causado por el trabajo y
decsinliento pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
RuMoREs DE INVASION

BERLIN, abril 27.-Al medic q
Sc decia aqui que podria haber u
invasion conjunta por Francia y 3
gica, de Alemania, en- Ell evento
que esta no atendiera las demand
de la comisi6n aliada de reparaciol
por los pagos de mayo y JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
INDIGESTION EN- PARIS

PARIS, abril 27.-El consejo
ministries estuvo reunido durante /
horas y al concluir sus deliberaciol
Sc anunci6 que no habia llegado
ninguna conclusion de Lloyd .Geor
aunque Sc cree que ell primer minis
Poincare es de opinion que Sc con
IRA, en- vista de que en- Ell progra
de la conferencia Sc discrfira pro-
blemente ell tratado de Rapallo ru
aleman.
En- Ell programa frances para
conferencia existe la question de
sanciones, que Sc discutiran antes
81 de mayo, fecha en- que debe pal
Alemania, aunque Sc cree que en-
fecla este perjudicaria a la labor
la comision de reparaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
po1NcERE NO IRA A eENov

PAIRS, abril 27.- Sc ha sabido q
durante la reunion al medic dia /
gabinete frances Sc lego a la CT
clusion de que Ell primer minisi
Poincare no ira a Geneva para asis
a La reunion de los poderes signatar.
del trsSado de Versailles, 10 cual
prueba de la brecha existente sol
la politica continental entire ell p
mer ministro britanico y ell primer
nistro frances.
La reunion fue convOcada /
Lloyd George y Sc esperaba que
maran parte en- clio los jefes de
gobiernos.
Ell gabinete frances decide q
Poincar6 no asistir1a 81 la reunion
MIA lugar aries del 81 de mayo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
sANGRE

y pruebe este gran remedio que ie devol-
vera el placer de vivir De venta en- todas
las droguerlas
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
WILL BE HELD IN ALASKA FIRST TEACHER'S INSTITUTE

That the First Teachers Institute, to be held in Ketchikan the latter part of August will be a success in every way is the prediction of Les ter D. Henderson, territorial com missioner of education. He says there will be at least one hundred teach CTS present, in addition to which there will be a number of Alaska teachers, now in the federal service.
 The commissioner has been in the East. attending a convention of the National Educational Association. and while there he made arrange ments for a number of prominent educators to take part in the Insti- ute at Ketchikan. A E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education will not he able to be present.
 F. o. Sisson, former superintend- ent of education of the state of Ida ho. and now head of the educational department of Reed College at Port land. will be in Ketchikan to address the Institute. as will also F. J. Klem- mic. head of the extension depart ment of Bellingham State Normal school.
 In addition to these there will be several we'll known book companies represented by men who are to ad- dress the Institute. These will in cIude A. E. Shumate, of Ginn Com pauy: p. \. Plamondon, of the Mac Milan Company; Palmer penman- ship expert an dothers.
 ". T. Lopp. head of the federal bureau of education work in Alaska, has been invited to attend. This in- vitation also has been extended to all the teachers under the same bureau and who are to work in Alaska dur ing the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
BLAZE
 HEAVY LOSS

Uaiucs. Aug. Special 10 the AIakauI-Bc,ween the hours of II and I2 o'clock. Thursday night, fire of unknown origfu broke out in the building occupied by the American Legion on Main street, and before t.c volunteer fire department could cheek the blaze. the oaure building. and the ono adjoining it was com pIe,oly destroyed, and the next one badly damagod.
 One of the buildings was occupied by x. C. Hansen with a large stock of shelf and eavy hardware togcth- or with house furnishings goods. and the rear of the building were large sheds in which a large stock of Ium- ber was carried. This is said to have been completely destroyed.
 On the north side of the Hansen building was the building occupied by Dr. l.. Pryor. as a drug store and dwelling, and this was badly dam aged.
 lt is not known what caused the fire. but fortunately there was no, very high wind at the tune or mos. of the buildings if not all of them facing on Main street would have been destroyed.
 As soon as it was known that the fire had secured a serious start, aid from the post was requested by the Haiues Volunteer Fire Department and the fire alarm at Fort Seward brought ont the fire fighting appar- 0rus of the post which materially aided the local fire Iaddies in over coming the flames.
 It is not known just what the loss sustained by Mir. Hansen will am ouut to. but it is believed that it will be in the ueighborhood of $I5.OOO.
 The Pryor loss, will not be as heavy. as this was not as large a stock. The Pryor building was a sub stantiaI one, and it is thought that l the loss 10 Dr. Pryor will be in the i building more than in his stock. Great credit is due to the Haines l Volunteer Fire department as it made a good fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
CALVIN COOLIDGE
 ASSURES ALASKANS

Seattle, Aug. 1S.-In his public address in this city, Vice-President Coolidge gave assurance that the government is alert to the possibili- ties of the oil and gas land of AL aska and will foster their develop ment and the development of the other great resources of the terri tory. He declared that Alaska offers an alluring field for oil deploration and development. This statement was confirmed by Francis Goodwin, as- sistant secretary of the Interior, who is visiting in Seattle. Goodwin agreed that the government railroad in Al aska for several years must be oper- ated principally for the purpose of stimulating development of the min ing men and other enterprises. This operation of the railroad will be done without profit.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
MAN BELIEVED DEAD FOUND
 IN MILL

HoQuiam. Wn., Aug. l7.-J. c. El- lis, who has been working as a mill Iaborer in this city for some time past. has been positively identified by Alabama secret service men as EIlweu II. AlbriJton. a wealthy auto mobile dealer of Birmingham, Ala bama.
 AIbritton was supposed to have been drowned two years ago, and his relatives have been suing life insur- auce companies in an effort to col feet SI50.O0O life insurance.
 The Alabama authorities secured the arrest of AIbritton. and will take him back to the east to answer Go the charge of attempted fraud.
 Later.-Wbile hi, attorneys were battling against the issuance of ey- tradition papers yesterday after. Aug. IS. it was disroyered that Albri,ton had been spirited out of the state by the Alabama authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
FOUR ALASkANS
 SAIL-FOR SIBERIA
 FOR PLACER GOLD

Vancouver. B. C.. August 12.- Sailing on the Empress of Asia on Thursday were four former Alaskans who are bound 10 the Okhotsk placer gold diggmgs in Siberia with Sl5.- 900 outfit of food and other supplies purchased in Seattle. If the venture proves a success. they announced they will return Go Seattle in the spring 10 buy machinery and other equipment and supplies for placer mining.
 The venture is to determine if the Okhotsk diggtugs are worth while It is also to determine if am Ameri- can miner will be allowed to keep the gold which he washes out The Ok hotsk diggings are among the oldest placer proposition in Siberia, but there has been considerable doubt here for some time as to the degree of protection that would be extended to a successful miner.
 The Seattle quartet of prospectors consists of M. R. Hussey. Max Alt man. Robert Jones. and Fred Mehan.
 Mr. Hussey went to Dawson in the Kloudfke in 1900 and for eight years was connected with the mining de- parrment of the North American Trading G Transportation Company. He then went to Fairbanks. Alaska. where he had charge of the Baruett7 Mining interests. Later he became manager for a wholesale concern in Anchorage.
 Nr. Altman went to Dawson in lS9T. the first year of the Eloudike rush. Two years later he stampoded to Nome. In 1900 he made a trip into Siberia. He has beon in the mining business for rwenty-siX years.
 Mir. Jones has been an Alaskan for the last eighteen years and is a hard rock mining man as well as a placer miner.
 Mr. Mean has been an Alaskan since the end of the World War. He served in the Canadian Army and in 1918 was with the Canadian couun- gent that helped occupy ArchangeL Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
HARDING ID HANDLE
 STRIKE WITHOUT GLOVES

Washington, Aug. 19.-President Harding is resolved to use all the power of the government, if necess- ary, to maintain the operation of the railroads so as to continue traGspor- tation of freight and passengers. and he also determined to safeguard the public's fuel demand These were his declarations made yesterday in his speech before tha joint session of congress.
 In his message the Pres; dent dwelt upon the critical situation resulting from the striking coal miners and the railway employees, and ;bat i'm mediate provisions should be made for a temporary national coal agency with the necessary capital to pur- chase, sell and distribute coal which is carried in interstate shipments.
 President Harding sharply rebuk. ed the managers of the railroads for ignoring the decisions of the labor board, but said that the workers remedy did not lay in seeking to palalize interstate commerce direct ly.
 He urged the restoration of the seniority rights of the striking shop men.
 President Harding also asked for the authority to create a coal con- mission to investigate the present coal situation.
 Government by law must and will be maintained" President Hard ing said, No matter what clouds may gather, no matter what storms may ensue, no matter what hard. ships may attend, CT what sacrifices may be necessary"
 Surely the threatening condi- tions now lowering over the country must impress congress and the coun- try at large" the President went on, that no body of men, whether linn tied in number or responsible for the railways management. or powerful in numbers and constituting the nee essary forces in railway operation, shall be permitted to choose q course which so imperils public welfare"
 New York, Aug. 19.-The one hun dred and forty-eight railway execu- tives have been summoned to meet here on Wednesday of next week to act on a definite proposal of the eLaders of the Brotherhoods, which has been submitted to the commit tee of the Railway executives, late today.
 Thi saction on the part of the Brotherhoods is regarded as the most hopeful signs for a settlement
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
RUN NEW LINE
 VANCOUVER, B. C.,
 TO CALIFORNIA

Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 2.-It is currently reported here that the Ca madam Railway U4ers Empress of Japan and Moutea&Ie are to operate Co San Francisco in the coasJwise trade from Vancouver and Victoria. The Canadian Pacific Ocean Service. L.d.. so 1ae story goes. sees a big thing in the rush of winter travel from Western Canada Go California and is putting these ships on the ruu To encourage and take advantage of the traffic. Being British ships and therefore unable To ply between Am ericau ports with passengers. tHcy would operate from Vancouver and Victoria only without calling at Sc act.e.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
BUSTRIANS
 FINED FUR
 BOOTLEG6ING

Wraugel. Alaska. Aug. l9.-lSpe- ciaI to the Alaskan).-John Marks and his wife were each sentenced to seven months imprisonment and each fined one hundred dollars additional for boOJIegEing.
 Their arrest and conviction fol- lowed a raid made by United States Deputy Marshal II. D. Campbell who caught them in the act, and after the evidence had bee nput in the case was given To a jury which returned 8 verdict of guilty after taking but one ballot.
 Mark is citizen of Austria.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
PRINCETON U. PROFESSOR
 PASSES AWAY WHILE ON HOUR

Paris, Aug. 17.-Professor How ard Butler, of Princeton university, who was making a tour of Europe in EeseraI. and the battle fields of the late World War, while in this city was taken suddenly i'll, and a. though attended by the most famous physicians, passed away al Jn early hour this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
CANADA BALNS ON
 SIGNING TREATY

Washington. Aug. Secretary Of State Hughes went before the sen ate with the report that the cana dian and British governments would not rauty the treaty with the United States for the rrrZar.ioL ot salmo and other fish in the waters of the Pacific ocean beyond the tbree-mtlo limit unless the tinted States would raury the sDckeye salmon drive to the Fraser river and unless the Unit ed States wtthdr1ws its standing oh- jactiou 10 the halibut and lobster treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
GIRL SINGS TENOR

Has Range of TWO and one-HaIt
 Octaves in Her Voice.
 A girl with an exceptionally pleas ing mans tenor voice, which has a range of two and one-half octaves, Is attending Stephens college at Colum- blp. Mo. She is Miss Mary McLen nan. twenty years old, of Marshall, Mo.
 Her rnnge Is from an octave above middle 70" to an octave and One-half below.
 She attended Underwood college al St Charles for two years, and last year took lessons In Kansas City. She plans to engage In ChautauQua work his summer and go on a vaudeville .ircult in the fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
FOREIG NWAR VETERANS
 ELECT TILLINGLAST

Seattle, Aug. 19.-Colonel Filling last, who is half owner of the New York Yankees of the American Lea gue baseball club was yesterday el- ected commander-in-chief, by the Veterans of Foreign Wars now in in convention in this city.
 Norfolk, Va, was selected for the 1923 encampmcnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
COOLIDGE GOING EAST
 OVER CAN. PAC. R.R.
 TAKING NO CHANGES

Seattle, Aug. 17.-Senator Cool iGge left this city for Washington to- night via the Canadian Pacific rail- way. he not wishing to run any chances of heinz delayed by the rail- way strike which is causing much delay in the operation of the Ameri- cen lines.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE
 DECLARED SECOND LARGEST

Seattle, Aug. 17.-At a convention of the veterans of foreign wars, the members in yesterdays session de- cIared in favor of an American mer- chant marine second to none in the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
DOOR KEEPER DIES

Springfield, O., Aug. l7.-Alonzo Troupe, who has acted in the capaci- ty of doorkeeper at every RepubIi- can National convention since 1876. died at his home in this city today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
RNINDEER HERDS ON
 KODIAK ISLAND THRIVE

The reindeer herd which was put on Kodiak Island last fall is reported to be doing remarkably well. The original herd consisted of 51 females and ten males. This spring the herd was increased by the arrival of 35 lawns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-19
in the railway strike.

in the railway strike.
 San Berardino, Cal, Aug. 1S.- Three bombs were thrown on the ten der of an engine on the Union Paci- fic freight train near Highland aV- enue. The first bomb struck the San ta Fe passenger train eastbound, and which was in operation for the first time in six days. oil had been placed on the track to slow down the train.