davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

EN- IA cORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
OssTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
secci6n SeGunda.--
EsTADos UN1Dos DE AMERICA -
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU,-- ss;-
Ne. 1916.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE
Por cUanto, habiendo presentado el
abogado don Cay. Coll Cuchi, @. G..
silva J. a. Gonzalez una moci6n q
.ncmb-e de Central Victoria Inc para
que ~ declare SUI favor el dominic
de Ia siguiente fnca:
1Faja de terreno en- el Barrio Las
Cuevas, de Trujilo Alto de treinta = sic
to netios de largo por cinco metros de
ancho, 0 sea I'm area de ciento ochenta
y einco metros cuSdrados; lindando al
Ncrte; con terrenos de don Juan Ma
1T 4sOSiS1 pOA SuJd NO14AANesAAC@~ kSUSN
IL ria fSrrea de la Central Victoria,
gas ce sr factor1a en- Carolina va a
Trrs;lO Alto; el Sur, con tierras de
ctl.la k,ejandro, o sea la finca prin-
cspal de la cual Sc segrega; por Ell Este
con faixoEa Alexandra por Ell oeste
co4r rrR fajS de terreno de Central Vic
tor.a Inc. hoy, antes Domingo Cara
bs9sscs"
Por tanto, y habiendose ordenado
por q Honorable Juez M. Rodriguez
Serra de esta cortc Sc 1publique la pre-
tension per tres veces en- un peri6dico
dc los &c mayor circnlaci6n de los que
Sc eGitan en- esta ciudad para que los
cre tengan algan derecho real sobre
el i,linueble descrito las personals igno
radas quienes pueda perjudicar Il
irscripci6n y en- general todo Ell cue
desee oponerse.- puedan efectuarlo den
tro del tezrlino de sesenta dias, libro
81 presente en- san Juan, P. r., a 6 de
Novienlbre de 1922.
Luis vERGNE ORTIZ.
Secretario. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
DOLORES DE CORAzON

Cuando la acci6n delest6mago esta
debilitada por la extenuaci0n o de.
fectiva fuerza nerviosa, el alimento
es retenido hasta que fermenta. FL
gas que forma oprime los otTos or
ganos, particularmente ell corazon,
ylos dolores en- aquella region amenu-
do dan lugar que Sc atribuyan a
alguna enfermedad del coraz6n. Una
enfermedad de ese organo, raTamen-
te causa dolor de corazan alguRO, Y
cuaudo note ese sfntoma usted debe-
RIA tonificar su digestion antes de
s prestar atenciDna una alarma infnn-
dada. Las Pflaofas RosaflaS delsDr.
Williams son un t6nicO que afecta di-
rectamente los 6rganos digestivos.
SupEen al est0mago sangre rica
Foja. sin la cual una digestion normal
es impossible, despiertan Ia activi-
dad de las giandulas gaStricaS, robus-
tecen los m1Sculos del eStomago v
dan la fuerza neTviosa necesaria para
Una adecuada digestion Y producente
asimilacion. Con sangTe pobre Y
neryiOs slebiles es impossible evitar eI
dolor de estomago. Vigolice for
talezca los neryios, y notara ell au-
mento de apeLIEo, la comfortable SEN
sacion de bienestar despues de haber
condo y la mejoTa experimentada
en- su salud Y vigor.
Tn tratamiento con eSaS pfldoras
ie devolvera ell equilibrio de la saiud.
eatimulara su apetito digestion.
acabaFa con Ia sensation de fattga de
que sufren todas las personas que
tienen la sangre empobrecida le
propoTeionara un suefio tranuuilo v
reposado. Sc venden en- todas las
buenas boticas. Exfjase que ell pa
quote sea rosado con la P grande en-
caracteres de relieve. Escriba hov
nismc una tarjeta Ia DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Dept. N, Schenectady,
m. r., z. u. de A., pidiendo ell IL
brltc intitulado "Enfermedades de la
SangTe, '.--el cual le sera REMIT %
gratis y baio sobre cerrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
NORMA:

Ell hermoso drama en- seis aetos s'zai
zales del Canine y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
Ell NUEvo JuEz
DE BAYAMoN

Ell Gobernador ha aprobado 9! nom
brainiento becho favor del senior Ga
'a'riel csBtsjon, jucz municipal at
large para aus sstls como Jnsz ars-
tstutc de q ccrts Municipal de Bar
yara0u, -n.entras dure' Ia ncsncia cor
csdsSa - Jusz rropietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
IMPERIAL.

Reprisse de la primcra iornada de i
interesante serie 'Barrabas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

rlc-srce vtdes e. 81 drama e. sess
sctcs tituladO Ia voz De Ia India"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

William Desmond en- la obra drama
tica luna orgia Social.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
,aR3 TRES BANDERAs;

.aNk TRES BANDERAs;
Ell extraordinario drama en- ocho ac.
# -
uuNH Las ANTuLAa:
FL popular MetraIIa en- la serie sE}
-
-
william Desmond en- la obra drama
Ell hermoso drama en- seis actos sszar
zales del GAMING ' una comedia.
IMPERIAL.
Reprisse de la primcra lornada de la
i,,+eroea,,+e car;o i stp,,ro1ss,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
BoRINoUEN PARK:

Estreno en- Santurce del drama de
extraordinaria augmentation 'Expe-
riencia's
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

Episcdios once Y doee de la irlteresan
te serie Ell Iiombre de Hierro" Y e.
drama en- cinco actos por Alice joyce
titulado La Pri1na Catalina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
LIBERTY:

Harry Carey en- su mejor production
titu,ada "De honbre hombre".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

TEATRo STRAND:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

TEArRo sELtcasAPH'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
uuSE Las ANTuI.As:

FL popular MetraIla en- la serie E
Sendero del Terror y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

FL extraordinario drama en- oclo &C
tos titulado La vue.ta al. Hogar''. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

CINE PUERTO RICO;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

San German, 2. R., Nov, 20 de 1922
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
AGUA PRIETA SALOONS ARE ORDERED CLOSED
 10 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT

DOUGLAS April All saloons in Agua Prieta will be closed at 10 O clock in the evening and on Satur- days. Sundays and holidays. if an or der issued by Secretary of State San chez and acting governor of Sonora is observed The 10 o'clock closing law went into effect last night and only those who knew the proper high sign were able to quench their thirst at a later hour.
 That the Saturday and Sunday clos ing order was misinterpreted by the Agua Prieta police. is the belief of the majority of the saloon keepers and thirsty ones will be served on these days the same as usual. There are II Mexican holidays in April, and if the order is strictly observed there will be a considerable drought in Son ora this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
SCOUT COUNCIL IS ORGAN
 HE'D IN cochISE COUNTY

TUCSON. April 2-Information to regional scout executive. had sue ceeded in organizing a district eoun- city of the Boy Scouts of America in Cochise county was received yester- day by Scout Executive Ogle. The news was contained in a telegram sent by Mir Carlson from Douglas. It is believed that Bisbee, Warren and other towns ill that community are members of the council.
 At the present time the deputy re- gional scout executive is engaged in the organization of district council in Coconino county. All communities embraced in that area will become identified with the council. Head quarters for this district will be To- cated at Flagstaff.
 Following a series of meetings held last week by officers of the Tucson Roy Scout organization. the Cataiin: District council was formed and is known as district No. l of the "Ari zona Plan" MT Carlson was largely instrumental in the organization of the council The headquarters are in Tucson.
 Under the present program of MT Carlson a total of seven districts will be organized in the state of Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
oBREGoN SAYS SENTIMENT
 FOR MEXICO GROWS

MEXICO CITY. AphiI 1.-Discuss- ing the question of recognition of the Mexican government. President Obre- gon today told the foreign newspaper correspondents the status in general was unchanged. In answer to a ques- tion. the president stated that no con- munication has passed between the United States war department and the Mexican government. relative to per mission for an American airplane route from the Texas border to Panama.
 Asked whether the recent recogni- ton furry had its originNin the Unit ed States or Mexico. President Obre- son said he did not know. but he was sure it was "an outgrowth of increas- ing sentiment in favor of recognition because Mexico is showing it has a legitimate government.
 He said there was nothing especial iy significant in the recent White House delcaration that he treasury secretary would be received by Pres ident Harding if he went D Washing ton. adding that this would simply be matter of courtesy and reciprocal courtesy would be rendered by the Mexican government if the occasion arose"
 The president denied reports that the Mexican government intended to send an unofficial representative to the Genoa economic conference.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
MEXICAN STOLE TO BUY
 DRUGS, HE coNFEssEs

TUCSON. April 2-Recovery of several hundreds of dollars worth of property ranging from saws to shirts and from cameras to corn-all stolen. according to the police, by Luis Val dez, alleged drug addict, now in the city jail-was announced last night by Chief of Police Dallas s. Ford.
 Valdez was arrested several days ago. According to Chief Ford. Val dez has pointed out the various ar ticles that were stolen. taking the officers to the places where he is alleged to have disposed of them, The man is being held by the police in the expectation that he will assist them in recovering other and even more valuable property. vaIdez hes freely confessed his guilt. the chief 'said. The man told the police that he stole in order to obtain drugs.
 Nearly 90 individuals or business firms have been victimized by Val. dez during the last six weeks or two months. Chief Ford said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION AGAIN TODAY.

The board of supervisors were in session again today, disposing of rou- tine matters that could not be reached yesterday in regular monthly session. Yesterday a delegation of St. David citizens appeared before the board and asked permission to extend school district No. to include several out lying districts and to request the coun- ty to repair the roads through the town. The matter of the extension of the school district will be referred to the county attorney The board agreed to repair the road.
 The request of Dr. Randall to repair the road into Turkey creek was brought before the board and tabled for further consideration. Recently Dr. Randall and several other ranch. CTS in the Turkey creek district met and passed resolutions requesting that the road leading into the canyon be put in first-class shape.
 Today the board spent most of it's time auditing demands and approving reports. The board also authorized the sale of s12.0oo worth of bonds oi the Wilcox School district. This afternoon the heard also count ed the cash and securities in the
 vaults of County Treasurer welch. al
 provided by law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
LONG LIVE BRYAN; SILVER LEAGUE IS
 BROUGHT TO LIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. - The National Silver League was organized at meeting here today with the an nounced purpose of re-standardizing the coinage ratio at not less than 15 1-2 ounces of silver to one ounce of gold
 The preamble of the league said:
 The demonetization of silver was forced on the world by certain EGro- pean influences for. selfish political purposes. It has occasioned in the United States in general. and the sil- yer mining industry in particular. a direct loss in value of silver proIuc- ton of more than one billion dollars and an incalculable direct loss"
 Frank H Norcross. of Reno. former chief justice of the Nevada supreme curt. was chosen president and Chas H. Thomas, former United States sen ator from Colorado. vice president
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
LAWYERS CLOSE Aaevmsmrs

iM MINING CASE
 TUCSON. Apr 2--Argument in the case of Hoval A. Smith against Henry B. Hovland, mining partnership controversy of considerable msgni- tude. was completed in the United States yesterday afternoon. and Judge Maurice T. Doolins took the matter under advissment. The court did not indicate when a decision might be expected.
 The hearing was on 54 exceptions filed by the defendant against the re- port and the findings of fact filed several months ago by Edwin F. Jones. master in chancery. Accord ing to this report Smith is entitled to credit of more than s7O0,00O in the adjustment of the partnership as- sets
 The plaintiff was represented by John Mason Ross and John E. San ders. both of Eliinwood and Ross. Bis bee. and the defendant by Judge John H. Campbell.
 Papers fin the case ot z ii. Bishop against the Arizona Copper company. Ltd. the Arizona Copper company and the Phelps Dodge corporation were filed yesterday in the United ] States court, following an order of removal thereto handed down by court of Greenlee county. The plain tiff asks for s21.60O for alleged per sonal injuries l.. Kearney repre- sents the plaintiff and Ellinwood and Ross, James s. Casey, John F. San ders and Maurice Blunenthal are the attorneys for the Phelps Dodge cor poration.
 The Globe term of court is expect 1 ed to end at about the middle of this week Judge William H. Sawtelic and other members of the personnel, of the federal court here consequent ly probably will return to Tucson about Friday or Saturday. it was said yesterday. The criminal docket at Globe has already been disposed of. and civil business will be taken up this week
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE
 VALUABLE HISTORY

PHOENIX, April 3.--At the offce of the state historian is being gathered vast quantity of history in history's most attractive shape. Thousands of photographs of Arizona scenery in flora and fauna and institutions are being assembled ill separate books that specially feature each of the fl counties and such special subjects as ancient races. Indian reclamation. highways and military occupation.
 Many of these photographs are very old. There even is sketch of Tucson dating back to 1856. and of where Yuma now is in the same year. There are the Fly photographs of the Geronimo campaign of 1886 and cf D:sbee and Tombstone. and early Phoenix, Flagstaff and Globe. and even of towns that no longer have existence and of railroads that are torn up. There is full photographic record of the initiation and con- struction of the Roosevelt dam. and of the Roosevelt road and of the Salt river valleys irrigation system. It is remarkable that most of the pho ] tographs. whatever their age. are very clear and have been well taken.
 i State Historian J. H. McClintock believes that photographs. where pos sible to find. form the very best sore of historic material and he asks that all Arizonans send 10 him for the state files any old photos that can
 he spared. or will loan negatives that the state files thereby may be addi tionally enriched.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
MExicANs ASK ABOLITION OF ALL ExpoRr ouriEs
 EXCEPT .'erRcLEus, s,

MORALES. April LA telegram to the secretary of the treasury at Mex fco City. asking for the abolition of all duties except that on petroleum was sent by the Confederated Cham bers of Commerce of Mexico, which opened its annual convention in No gales. Sonoraa. today.
 At the suggestion of the Chihuahua delegation. the convention decided to seek revision on duties on importa- tions and this matter will be taken up at once with the Mexican government
 The convention approved plan to reorganize the various chambers of commerce in Mexico so that they may become more efficient. A delegation from Piedras Negras. opposite Eagle Pass. Texas. proposed that the Con- federated chambers publish a daily chamber of commerce newspaper. This matter was referred to a com. mittee which will report later.
 The convention also sent tele- gram to President Obregon asking him not to put into effect any new increased tariffs on freight and pas senger traffic rates for the reason that he convention feels it would not be just to tax the people any heavier than at present
 General Ernesto Garcia. one of the three representatives of the secretary of the treasury. Adolfo de la Huerta, of Mexico. called the convention to order. Secretary de la Huerta is ex- pected to arrive later President Julio Pino of the Nogales. Sonora, chamber delivered an address of welcome. Speeches also were made by A. J. tive of the executive committee of the Confederated Chambers of Com merce. and Alfonso Castenado of Guaymas.
 4 barbecue will be given tomorrow for the delegates Business sessions portant matters wilLbe discussed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
cochlsE SECOND IN
 NUMBER or CATTLE
 SLAUGHTERED IN zi

Cochise county ranked second. with Maricopa first and Pima third. in the number of cattle slaughtered during the year 1921. according to figures recently received from the United States bureau of markets and crop estimates.
 The report shows further that there was considerable decrease in the number of cattle slaughtered in 1921 under the preceding year. While 66. .075 cattle were slaughtered in the state of Arizona during the year 1921 a total of s7.275 were killed for con sumption in 1920.
 The decrease shown in the number of cattle slaughtered is attributed by cattlemen and officials of the forest ry office to the low price that ami mals brought during the year 1921. The poor market along with the high freight rates made it inadvisable for the stock raisers to sell their animals
 In 1920 Maricopa county led in the number Of cattle slaughtered for con sumption. with a total of 36.0s9. Co chise was second with 12.0o6, and Pima third with 1O,1Sl
 Likewise 1920 leads in the number of cattle shipped out of the state of Arizona with a total of 19i.357. while in the following year 191.0s3 were shipped out of the state. Of the cat tie shipped from the state of Arizona the largest number went to California in both years. s3.ls6 in 1920. and 13o. 154 in 1921. Texas was second in bott years. with 41.S51 in 1920. and 17.3st in 1921
 Cochise ranked first both years ir the number of cattle shipped iron single county. with 5O.415 shipped in 1921 and 6i.91o in 1920.
 The number shipped by other coun ties follow:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
ONE HURT WHEN AUTOS
 COLLIDE AT 18TH AND

DOUGLAS. April i.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collin were victims of an au- tomobile accident Sunday afternoon at Fifteenth street and F avenue when a heavier car ran into their Ford road ster Mir. Collin tried to turn out of the way of the bigger car, but was unable to do so and the two cars. neither one running at excessive speed, crashed into each other Mrs. Collin suffered a slight hemorrhage due to impact with the steering wheel
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
FEDERAL COURT soUARELY
 BEHIND ENFORCEMENT OF
THE DRY AMENpMEI

THE DRY AMENDMENT
 PHOENIX. April 4.-That the fed eral court is squarely behind the ex- cellent work being done through the ofice of NJ. E. Cassidy. federal pro hfbition director. is indicated by re- ports brought from the Globe and Mi ami district where one first offender against he volstead act was assessed a fine of $500 and where Judge wm. H. Sawtelle made . sharp and direct talk on the subject to members Of 2 jury trying another case of the same nature.
 His honor spoke of the wrong O: violating the constitution of .he United States. People. he said. must learn that the law would reach ou, and get them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
MIAMI MAN CHARGED
 UNDER MANN ACT AND
 FREED ON HEAVY BOND

MIAMI, April 3.-John Walker, of Miami, baseball manager. was ar raigned Saturday before L. S Com. missioner J. F. Hechtman on a charge of white slavery
 Walker pleaded not guilty and was placed under a bond of $500 to ap. pear for hearing Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He furnished the bond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
RECORD n,cA SALES
IN SILVER TO MIA

 origin silver market has neid steady daring the week with most sales around ss and other sale. It Inc hi:h- CT prices of s6 1-4 to 6s l-2 cents. The consumers are in India.
 Business o. New York dealers with India is the largest in nearly three years. Because of the necessity ef shipping from San Francisco sh,p- ments from that port are to China first and then to India.
 China is credited with imports of nearly ss.OOO.0o0 from this country since the first of the year but the larger portion is really for India.
 Recent sale of 100000 pieces of silver to Colombia tended to clean up foreign origin supplies in New York and San Francisco.
 This week, however, total sales were more than e0o,000 ounces.
 Total purchases of domestic silver at the s1 an ounce price by the Direc- tor Of the Mint for the week amounted to 94, 900 ozs. Combined total is 100.- 34l, sos ozs. Balance of order is 107,- 65s 1892 ozs.
 Exceptional growth in the banking wealth of India is supposed to have pronounced influences on gold and silver imports. At the present time that country is large importer of both metals; usually it is active. on the buying side. in only one Of the two.
 Cotton receipts at Bombay last week amounted to ss. 1000 bales com. pared with s1 900 bales last year. Exports were smaller. however. with demand by China and Japan much smaller Totals to Continental Flu. rope and Great Britain are larger. Silver stocks at Shanghai are $95.. eO0, GOO, Mexican. only ss.OOO,O00 un. der the high record of last year. ! It is quite likely that imports of all kinds from this country by both China and India will be larger in view of the higher or more steady price on sil yer. The Department of Commerce reports that merchandise stocks in ! China have been we'll cleaned up."
 Sir Charles Addis. chairman of the Hong Kong & Shanghai Banking Cor poration, director of the Bank of England and head of the British sec tion of the Four Power Chinese Con sortium. was the principal speaker al a lunchean of bankers in New Yorb this week He made an earnest plea for larger financial participation 1T China and greater activity by the Four Power Consortium.
 meeting of the international ex ecutive committee of the Four Power Chinese Consortium is scheduled fol London or Paris during April. More active railway construction in China will probably be the principal consid eration.
 No gold has been received :n thi. country, from London since Eebruar! 18th
 Gold mining in the Transvaal hal been resumed and London expects re sumption of shipments to New Yorl shortly.
 India has been taking all the goli offered in London.
 National Bank of Commerce has re ceived s35O.0OO gold from Sweden. Government of Colombia has shiI ped $s7.OOO gold to New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA
 IN DUAL KILLING cAsI

MORALES. April 2.-ManueI Mar tinez entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in superior court here on a charge of murderins postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson at Ruby. Arix., last August. His trial was set for May g. Placido Silvas. held on a similar charge. was set for May II.
 Martinez and Silvas are alleged to have been members of had of seven Mexican bandits who crossed the border from Mexico and raided the Ruby postoffice after killing the Pearsons-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
IS GENERAL MANAGER
 UNITED VERDE COPPER

PRESCOTT. April 3.-Robert E. Tally announced tonight that he had been appointed general manager Of the United Verde Copper company, the largest mine and smelter owners in northern Arizona. with headquar- ters in Jerome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
ARIZONA yoBseRs WILL
 HANDLE ARIZONA POTATOES

FLAGSTAFF, Arix.. April 3-For the first time in the history of potato raising here. Arizona dealers will handle the entire potato crop this year. In return. growers have agreed to grade their potatoes in conformity with standard practice, and te sell q the market price. The 1922 crop will be about 300 cars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-09
FORD says NINE MORE
 OFFICERS MecessARY

TUCSON. April 2.-Nine more pa- trolmen will be needed this summer if Tucson is to have adequate police protectioa, Chief of Police Dallas 8.
 Ford said last night