davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
EN- LA CAMARA
DE- COMERCIO

La sisuiente information ha sido re-
cibida en- Ell IMPARCIAI..
Esti circulando la invitaci6n para
una reunion que celebrara la Camara
de Comercio de Pto. Rico, Secci6n de
San Juan, el pr6ximo martes 10 de
los corrientes, para asistir la eonfe-
rencia ofrecida por el Sr. Edwin Keller,
"a. Ell representation de Ia International
Commercial Associate de San AntO-
nio, Texas, disertara sohre las yenta-
jas que habrfan de delivarse para
Pto. Rico estableciendose I'm negocio
ttirecto con la citada ciudad de San
Antonio, especialmente tratdndose de
determinados artfculos que, pof su
smenor costo, Sc abaratarfan en- nues-
ti-o consumes q pesar del extra ifete dc
ferrocafril Il que algunos de ellos es-
tan s0metitloss lt 2Ft'F.A i'it .,!+s,
Como; es9coiSiguiente, reina mucho
inter6s para recoger las impresiones
del sehor Keller, cuya vista Sc espera
cue pueda ,alcailzar resultado analo-
90 al que Sc. ha palpado va tratandose
de la corriente de negocios que, con
tan buen exito, Sc ha i1iciado con otros
mercados del sur del Continente.
Nos informan de la Camara, que
verdn con gusto la presencia de los re-
presentantes de la prensa.
Estimamos la cortesfa del informe
e invitaci6n eypresadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
DESDE LA GUARDIA Y SAN
TANDER

Nuestro huen amigo d. Agustfn Pc
ia, socio de la mercantil de esta pla-
za Sues. dc f. Font Y Hno., que CO
mo saben nuestros lectores anda de
toulnee per Espaia, desde la Guar
dia" y santander. nos envfa m carl
iioso recuer,lo. que agradesemos, de
seando al mismo tempo al amigo Pc
Tia toda clase de impresiones durante
su ausenciit fuera de nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
AgredidO con machete

Eldia 5 del actual, las 300 P. M,
en- el barrio Naranjo, de Aguada, Hi
lario Perez, blanco, de 50 amos deedad,
natural u yecino de Aguada, acome-
tic y agredi6 con un nachete a Pc
dro Acevedo, infiriendole una herida
en- Ia region frontal izquierda, de pro-
n6sticp reservado, de Ia que le asisti6
81 DR., Carlos Gonzalez. El agrescr fu6
arrestado v puesto disposition del
Juez por delito de acometimiento y
agresi6n grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
la SRA. DEL ATTORNEY GE-

I'm el liltimo correo, lleg0 de Esta-
dos Unidos, la distinguida esposa del
Hon. Attorney General de Puerto Rico
Mr. Coates.
Ell IaIPARCIAL Sc complace en- tri-
hutar a la CANA, que viene convi-
yir con nosotros, un saludo dc bien-
yenida muy cordial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
Fl delegado Soviet en- Lausanne ha sido
asesinado por elennentos fascistas

Russia Suza habe tornado ev ho
be dice que los aados part responables
Los Soberanos Epana los 0bsp de toda las Provncas
perados Valencia las fesa de la Coronation dc la Vlrgeh
de los DesamparadoLa huea feroviari Malaga
extenderse otras comarcas de Espana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-11
A v | S @
Municipio de San Juan

sERvICIO DEL ACUEDUCT0.
A partir del dfa 10 de mayo, has
ia nuevo aviso, el servicio de suminis-
tro de aqua a San Juan. Puerta de
TERRA, Santurce y Rio Piedras, Sc ve-
rificara en- las horas siguientes:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
Many Fine Homesteads

There are numerous ranches and homesteads on Kodiak island. Knute Thevig at Gibson bay has number of sheep and cattle and raises good root and vegetable crops. Horace Abbert. with 320 acres, has half thousand sheep and nearly 100 head of cattle. Roy Clark, west of the experiment station, has 160 acres and raises cat tie, chickens, horses and vegetables in profusion.
 Mmm. Selig has nice home near the townsite, and is a very successful farmer.
 Norman Noble also mas o20 acres adjoining the Abbert homestead. He is engaged in stockraising.
 Bob Morrison, just across the bay from the town of Kodiak has a model dairy farm and a large herd of sleek, fat, and contented cows.
 farming, many fox islands being in op- eration near the town. Karl Arm strong, former deputy marshal, is one of the largest fur growers and has made a fortune out of the business. He has about 400 animals at the pres ent time.
 Kodiak has excehent transportation service in the summer time, but dur ing the winter months the Watson and the Starr are the only vessels on regular runs to the island.
 During the Katmai eruption Kodiak was covered with ashes to a depth of many feet, the people being compelled to flee for their lives. It was believed the island was ruined for crops, but in a year or so the ash fertilized the soil making it much richer than formerly On fact it is so rich the grass grows to a tremendous height and it is cut by natives on the mountains above the town, tied in fish nets and rolled down to the village, a novel way of se- curing forage.
 Kodiak would be rich field for the motion picture field, as the quaint Russians buildings, the church with it's richly carved altar and chance
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

Katmai, one of the largest living vol canos, overshadows the valley, its huge crater being a sight never to be forgotten. The Valley is reached by boat from Kodiak or Seward, Geo. graphic harbor providing an easy en- trance to the wonderland. The past year several parties of tourists visit ed the Valley among them aged ladies of sixty years or more, the trip prov, ing no undue hardship. Guides to the valley can be obtained by writing to Mel Horner of Seward, or Roy Gilley at Kodiak, the latter working at the establishment of camps and pack trails. to be in readiness for next season. It is estimated that it will cost tourist about $2O per day to make the trip from Geographic Harbor to the Valley, including guides, pack CTS, cooks, etc.
 Kodiak offers a fine place to spend month or so in summer, fishing boating, mining climbing, and hiking trips providing amusement.
 Tourists can secure reservations or the steel steamship Starr by writing 10 Seward in advance, or can take the Admiral Watson to Kodiak and go by small boat to Geographic harbor.
 The trip to the westward by steam CT offers a solid month of wonderful scenery, fishing operations, and biz game. The cost is slight compared to the time taken, it requiring about 20 days to make the round trip from Seward
 The westward district Is just awak- enlng to it's wonderful opportunities for advancement It has been dor. mant for many years, but it's business men are now reaching out for new business and new industries. With it's annual harvest of fish, fur and agri cultural products there is nothing but lack of transportation holding it back.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
MAJOR JOHN c. GOTWAYS
 WILL LEAVE ON ALASKA

Major John c. Gotwals, chief engi neer for the Alaska railroad will ar rive from the interior Saturday on his way to Washington, where he will take up the handling of the railroad estimates with the appropriation com mittee. While in Washington Major Gotwals will be relieved from his du- ties as engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission in order that he may devote his full time to the rail- road.
 Major Gotwals is one of the most capable and efficient officers recently appointed to the railroad corps and is probably more familiar with inland roads and trails than any federal off cial in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

The Anchorage Times has installei a twenty watt radio set, Jack Chovin doing the work. The Gateway was the hrst paper in Alaska to install a radio set for the benefit of the paper. and many other papers are now realizing the advantage of such service
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
FORMER ALASKA CONDUCTOR
 TAKEN TO SANTA CLARA

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Dec. 200. J. Ruckman, wanted here for alleged box car robberies committed in 1911, and bond jumping, has arrived from Seattle in the custody of deputy sher- ifs. Ruckman has been employed on the Alaska railroad as conductor un- der the alias of Arthur Long.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

Frank I. Reed, popular proprietor of the Hotel Anchorage, will arrive on Saturdays train en route to the States to finance big hvdrostatic proposi- tion, designed to commercialize cleo tric power. MT. Reed is one of the solid business men of Anchorage and any project he is interested in will be successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

While the Fairbanks fireboys were at work at the Nordale hotel fire re- gently some one went through their clothes getting considerable money. He has been voted the meanest man in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

It IS reported that W. George of Juneau has been appointed a member oI the Territorial Board of Account ancy. R. M. Courtney, another mem Der Of the Board was recently ap- pointed from Anchorage. There is a third member to be named
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

pr, Turpin of Seattle, a physician and surgeon formerly with the public health service, has relieved Dr. J, R. Beeson of the Alaska railroad hosnita1 who will shortly take a trip outside. going as far as Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
FAIRBANKS HOME BURNS

The log cabin home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foley of Fairbanks was burned to the ground Saturday night MT. and Mrs. Foley were at the masaue ball at the time and no one was in the home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

Mrs. w. K. Kieruff saned TOT the States on one of the last boats, taking her mother, Mrs. Peter Deiser to Cal ifornia, for medical treatment. She was accompanied by her small son. All parties are from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

Dr. s. Hall Young, general mission. ary for the Presbyterian church in Alaska, recently gave an interest lee. ture on experiences in Alaska, to the 1oldlers of Chilkoot barracks, at a din- her given in his honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

w. c. Gagnon, for some time inter ested in the Hotel Seward with Ed Dahl, has sold his interests 10 MT. Dahl and will leave soon for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22

Commander and Mrs. Bowling are now stationed in New Jersey. Com mander Bowling was in charge of na- val operations in the Chtckaloon coal fields
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-22
Westward District Experiences Best Season in Quarter Century

ing out their business and success fully enlarging it to it's present pro- portions.
 Kodiak Has Radio Station
 Kodiak has radio station Of high power, situated on Wood Island some two or three miles across the bay from Kodiak. Here two operators are stationed, and their services are in great demand, owing to the stormy nature of the coast from Kodiak west ward. On Wood Island is also situat- ed the Baptist Orphanage, operated under the auspices of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission So- 1890 and is in charge of Rev. George A. Learn, who with his wife reside here in handsome buildings erected to house the Indian orphans. There are some 50 native children ill the Home, who are taught useful trades together with sewing and housekeep- ing. This orphanage has been helpful to hundreds of children.
 Kodiak Experiment Station
 As kodiak is about like southern Oregon in temperature and climatic condition, opportunities for agriculture and stockraising are many. The Ko diak Agricultural Station, under the superintendency of Dr. c. c. George son, has demonstrated that oats, peas, hay, vetch, barley, and all kinds of vegetables can be raised in profusion and has done great work in educat- ing the natives in husbandry. A herd of cattle is maintained on the farm, and Dr. Georgeson is convinced that sheep could be raised at a profit. For many years the station attempted to acclimatize the hardy Galloway strain of cattle, but later these were disposed of and Holsteins were tried out, which interbred with the Galloway were found suitable for milk and beef It is said cattle and sheep can pasture the year round on Kodiak island, so tempered is it's climate by the Japan current.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
BOMB THROWING
WOMAN NOW SEEKS
PARDON OF COUNCIL

A petition for the pardon of Mrs.
Philomcna TroCchio of Portland, who
is serving a sentence of not less than
one nor more than two years in the
States prison at Thomaston for con-
spiracy, was filed at the department
OF State Monday. Mrs. Trocchio was
convicted of conspiracy to wound,
MAIN and injure one De Sarno by use
OF bomb in tie superior court Tor
Cumberland county and WAS COM
United to the States prison June 10,
19222.
In her petition for a pardon. Mrs.
Trucchio states that she is reeded by
her husband, who is in poor health,
and her eight children: that by racial
training, habit and physical condi-
ton, she is unable to keep and main
tain her health in confinement and
or prison food. and that the offence
of which she was convicted grew out
of and was in retaliation for the Sc
duction by De Sarno of her daugh-
ter, then 16 years of age, of prior
good morals, habits and reputation
and for repeated public charges ana
statements made by De Sarno charS-
ing the daughter with common pros
titution.
The petitioner further states that,
falling to find and obtain remedy
for the wrong done her in her desire
to punish this offender De Sarno.
and as warning to others of like
kind and character, did undertake to
have and procure some one TO dls-
figure his face so that he would
thereby be constantly reminded OF
his sin and the world be warned by
the markings that he was a trans
grosors against its laws.
A hearing on the petition will be
assigned by the Governor and Coun-
Gil at it's next meeting. The last
council denied a pardon to Mrs.
TroCchio.
Judge Joseph T. r. Connolly oil
Portland appears as couhsel lof 'nc
petitioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27

Most people co not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the
most common diseases That prevail,
they are almost the last recognized
by patients. who usually content
themselves with doctoring the effects,
while the original disease con-
stantly undermines the system.
Weak kidneys may cause lum-
bagO. rheumatism, catarrah of the
bladder. pain or dull aches in the
back, joints or muscles. at times
have headaches Or Indigestion, as
time passes you may have sal
low complexion. puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, sometimes feel as
though you had heart trouble, may
nave plenty of ambition but no
strength. get weak and lose flesh.
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtair
Root by enclosing ten cents to DIR.
They will also send you a book O
many of the thousands of grateful
men who say they found Swamp.
IN kidney, liver and bladder troubles
Root are so well known that our
sample size bottle. Address DR.
When writing be sure and mention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
GUIDE Group IN
favor OF SHORTER
2 HUNTING SEASON

Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game Willis f. Parsons Mon
day received a communication from
"a registered Piscataquis county
guides in which they state among
other things that they favor an
open season on deer from oct. Is
to Nov. 30. both days inclusive, with
two deer limit, the repeal of the
buck and doe law, so-called, resi-
dent hunting and fishing license law
and to make the bear game
animal.
We, registered guides and resi-
dents OF ChCSuncook, county of
Piscataquis, naturally feel quite an
interest in the Same laws OF Maine,
as we have all lived in the woods
most OF our lives and earn the
greater part OF our living from the
business of guiding and trapping"
says the communication.
I'VE have read with interest the
letters in the papers discussing the
present game laws also the changes
that arc now before the Legislature.
We would like to see the number
of non residents cut from flv' to
tWO for one guide during open sea-
sOA. Tor the reason that five hunters
n.Ght just as Wcll go into the woods
without any guide as to take only
o''V "a. "'ic Iu';tc can 90 ~ 10
, , io' '''e III 1T - qui'e d PROD
' ~, ~ ~ ''.,H It "T",litu u'.l on n''ic
-'"lN ,'lu we N''pN t'iit 6ledI
,i.'.''h "''r ",' 'oSt every lal
'''|,'t'' ~ Hul''t l't p'l''S apie
~ '.H' t. -. ~ ne a'aS M"uiiu'u.
-, da.,. y, ''t''1. ,,' ~ 'nSo t
,1,,.. ,.i.,' - ~ ->oN, ~ n",.
..H -. '"7','' ~" =" WHIT 'ii'il' !
w "'''Nt '.Hl ~ tullili" tHc ilrSt
wv" N''NH ~ '"t"'cF 'Ni''h mn" u
'N'tH !" over hIH'F' are SPolled IN
49, t.''h III 'n' Moou"' from tHc
NV" "''' SoNe NOR" atfr
t,"n /" .'"I' 'H' season as II - now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
FLIGHTS OF NEW YORK" RINGS
TRUE TO LIFE
Fox Picture Is Gripping Story
Of Metropolis With
human Toueh
Human Touch

Were O. Henry. peer OF all short
story writer's. to come back to earth
and write for moving pictures he
would have written Lights of New
York" the latest William Fox
super production. If ever story
of the great American metropolis
rings true it is this wonder picture.
In it both sides of New York life
are shown: The riches and Splendor
Of Fifth Avenue alternate with the
squalor and degradation of the
great city's slumS.
The main scene Of the picture is
laid in a gcntlemen's club on Fifth
Avenue. Here two great human
stories of the city are recountcd.
\ great picture of big city life.
Don't miss it this afternoon or even
ing at the Opera House showing for
the last times. A comedy and the
Film Fables complete the program
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Guide Would Drive
Home Carefulness
Necessary in Hunting

Commissioner Parsons of the In
land Fisheries and Game Department.
has received the following novel let
ter from one of the Oldest and bet
known guides of the State.
AS l am one of the oldest guides |
would Hike to put you in mind of
something which You have never
thought of. That is. n danger cara
ana questions for sportsmcn to an
sWcr. For the heading of this uucs-
tloh blank have a drawing of a
sportsman, shooting his guido. or
companion, i'll or behind bunch of
pushes and have the necessary uucs-
ions Tor him: have thom on file
whore he gets his hunting license.
Huch questions as. Will YOU shoot
before you see what you are SHOOTING
al: VIII you carry your gun cock
ca viii you shoot at the bushes
ing will you hunt on the
H"ppath day" etc. If this even saved
one ne IN the hunting season. it
would be worth somcthing.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Florida Highway
Heads Interesting
Address on Roads

The following address. delivered
ny hon. ii. Il. Phillips. state high
way commissioner, Florida. at n
neeting of the American Automo.
PIE Association held in JacksonvilIe
i Ia on Jan. ID and 16. 1929. so we'll
covers the function of every STATE
!, nls 'Way department that it is he-
lieVed that all of the address ev-
oept those portions dealing specjfi-
caliv with Florida problems win
prove to be interesting and can no
,eaa with profit by the taxpayers Of
the State of Maine. VI
M portions of the address deal
fn ii MI.h general problems are as
~, net us keep always before our
70 ,,,;, me iact that it is impossible
-. ~ pulid right now" all the roads
that all the people are dem,rd Uaus
The best that the NationoJ Go,-nn,s
Inent can do is to Law out and a;d
me states in building a comnara
.i.ely limited number of roads that
WI become national system of in
,,er-state roads that will serve tbo
,arsest possible number of the neo1
Se OF the nation. The best the
o.ate can DO is to lay out and bu;Jd
h hmu sometimes aid the counties in
puiIdlng, a comparatively limited
lumber of roads that will serve ~ q
largest number of the people of the e
state. The best the counties c .ae
Saieiy attempt is to Law ont and
nulld county system that will Serve
tne largest possible number of The
people or the county.
now are we going to get this
.runk- line system of roads over
winch the people of the nation nav
travel from State to State and ny
people OF the State may travel from
point to point in the State? Nv wbat
agencies are these roads to be hmiit >
Inc history of Florida shows cle,ri,
mat only through the agency of the
state Road Department NAV we
nope Tor the completion of a system
OF roads that will enable one r.
travel on through roads from one
part OF the State to the other. The
nope or connected system of roads
IN Florida was born with the crea :
tlon OF the State Road Department
and the realization of that hone de-
ponds upon the measure of support
accorded this department by the
people of the State. What l saw of
Florida. know can be said Of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
Mondays List
Of Bills in Maine
Senate and House

Designation and registration of
farm names is provided in an act in
troduced Monday afternoon in the
senate by Senator Smith of Somerset.
The act provides that the owner of
any farm lands may designate a
special name for such lands and the
name, together with a description of
the farm lands, according to the lat
est authentic survey, may be filed
with the register of deeds Of the
county wherein the lands or a part
thereof are situated. The name, to-
gether with the description of the
land, shall be recorded by the regs-
ter of deeds in a book to be provided
for such purpose upon payment Of a
fee of so cents. but no two names so
designated and recorded Shall be
alike In the same county.
Resolve for Promotion Of Uniform
Legislation in U. S.
Cram of Cumberland-Resolve in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27
In the House

Representative NIaher Of Augusta
introduced in the House Monday af-
ternoon an act amending the work.
mems compensation act so as to
provide that in the awarding of
compensation to apprentices consid-
GRAFTON should be given the future
earning capacity of the apprentice.
circumstances against any change
in the sea and shore fisheries com
mission were received from Isle au
Haut, Vinalhaven, Bass Harbor,
Beals Island. Jonesport and Tenants
Harbor were referred to the COM
mittee on sea and shore fisheries.
The committee on education re-
ported fought to pass in q new
draft on the Augusta School Board
Bill. The new draft fixes the date
of the annual school meeting on the
third Monday in April, provides for
joint meeting of the School Board
and the Mayor and finance commit
tee of the City Council to consider
the annual school budget, and
changes the fiscal year of the school
board to coincide with that of the
City Council.
Representative Rounds of Portland
stopped the resolve appropriating
$1,000 for the State Pharmacy Com
mission when it came with ia
vorable committee report. "They
get the fees. don't know why they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-27

should have this appropriation" said
he. II move that 1t lie on the table"
His motion was carried.
A half dozen bills providing for
close time on Holsters in Hancock
and Washington waters were also
held up by Representative Rounds.
We've got close time enough on
fishing, by and by we won't have
anything to show our visitors but
good roads," said he.
Representative Baker Of Steuben
interposed that these bills were
merely the defining Of the hours at
which close time already prescribed
began and ended. Representative
table went the lobster bills which
were on their way to be engrossed.
Final passage was given the bills
requiring examination OF OsteopathS
in surgery and fixing the compensa-
ton of examiners in ostcOpathy at
IS per day. also to the resolves for
the State Prison at Thomaston, in
Guiding the new cell block.
Representative Brewster Of Dex-
ter took from the table the adverse
report of the committee on judiciary
upon his bill abolishing the State
Board of Charities and Correction
and the report was accepted.
Representative Rounds was cheer
ed as he extended to the Legislature
the invitation of the State Chamber
of Commerce to the days enter
tainment at Portland Friday, con-
Guiding with the Governors ball.
"All who plan to go will be provided
with tickets" said he. land special
cars will leave the State House at
915 to connect with the 9.36 train
to Portland" The plans as outlined
included luncheon and dinner at the
Falmouth, inspection of the State
Pier and a trip about the city, with
an organ concert. reception to the
Governor and ball in the evening at
City Hall.