davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO vIERNEs 27 DE ABR1L DE 1928
En- Dublin, tres hombres y dos mujeres,
colocaron una bonba frente un teatro

Ehu C0nfenca
Pillar Jurisdiction del de modo
tgadOs los detOs crmnaes Un de puebo
caucasicOs han tornado Republca Soviet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
Barranquitas, P. R., Abril "a, fs2a

Barranquitas, P. R., Abril "a, 1928:
sr. PlHsidente d9 Ia Casa de Espana,
1aa arbro. San IJuanr F. R. 1aq
Distinguido Sr. y Compatriota:- 49,,
Recibi su telegrama comunicando-
nos la triste noticia de la mueerte de
nuestro eninente conipatriota eI sr,
On. Abelardo de Ia Haba, reciente-
mente acaecida en- 'nuestra madre pa
tria. "-'. '' a'' .'-. ~ ''H'@'''''''-'
De conformidad con sus deseos he
enterado todos los socios de esa Ca
sa en- esta municipalidad. Todos SEN
timos la irreparable perdida y roga-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
RarroS. ahril 25. 1923.

Barros, abril 25, 1928.
Enrique Zorrilla,
Casa Espana,
San Juan.
Su telegrama comunicandonos ines
perada muerte de Don Abelardo nos
ha sorprendido grandemente. Roga-
mosle haga extensive a SUI apreciable
familia nuestro profundo dolor por
la perdida del querido compatriota.
Juan S. Caro-,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
Apartado 258.
Ell agradecimientO de la Casa de
Espafa.

Nuestro distinguido amigo COM
panero Don Enrique Zorrilla, vicepre-
sidente de la Casa de Espana, nos su-
plica trasmitamos cuantas personals
de San Juan Y la isla han testimonial
do profundamene SUI pesar en- la mner-
te de Don Abelardo de la H. "a, ell
agradecimiento de la Casa de Espa-
iia, de que era ell ilustre extinto uno
de sus miembros de mayor relieve. Al
mismo tempo ell Sr. Zorrilla hace sa-
ber que ha cumplido fielmente con la
triste mission que sus amigos lie en-
comendaran, hacienda participe, la
desconsolada viuda Dona Luisa Bru-
net de la Haba, las frases de condolen-
cia expresadas por los firmantes de
las cartas telegramas recibidos en-
la Casa de Espana en- esta hora de
dolor para la Colonia Espanola y la
Dsociedad portorriquena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
Adjuntas, abril &c, 1928.


Vicepresidente de la Casa de Espana,
San Juan.
Profundamente apenados inespera-
da noticia fallecimiento Don Abelar-
do. Enviamos esa junta sentido tes-
timonio condolencia.
Jaime Castaner,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
Companies Cablegra6cas anuncian no.
table reduction de sutarfa para Europa.

Las Companies que suscriben reduciran
partir del ! de mayo proximo su tarifa pa
ra Europa del modo siguiente:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
Mum 90

mos Dios por ell descanso de su alma.
Y esperamos que I'd. haga extensi-
va la presente los familiares del fl
nado.
De I'd. muy respetuosamente,
BartolOme Guerra,
Presidente Junta Local.
Barceloneta, abril 26, 1928.
Don Enrique Zorrilla,
Vicepresidente Casa Espaha,
San Juan.
Enterados muerte de Don Abelardo
de la Haba, unimos a tan irreparable
perdida nuestro companero.
Manuel ZOrrilla,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
OBTIENE UN RESO-
NANTE TRIUNFO EN- ARECIBO

Arecibo, 81 abril, 1928.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.
Anoche debuto en- "Teatro Oliver"
con magnifico exito artistico de ta-
quilla, el joven tenor espanol Martin
Garralaga. P1blico entusiasmado, pi-
de segundo concerto.
Nic-kOla,
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
Lares, 25 abril, 1928.

Vicepresidente, Seccion Local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27

Cantero, Fernandez 6 Co., Inc, Editores
o1cinas: Allen 4S st., (altoGl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
Funeral of Walter HOel
Held Last Sunday

The funeral of Walter Hoel was
held Sunday afternoon from the Mil
Ter Undertaking parlors. Mrs. Frank
Hoel, mother of the deceased, accom-
paaied by Mrs. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard f. Grout, brought the
body to Gunnison Saturday evening
Impressive funeral services were held
in Grand Junction Friday afternoon
from the Martin Funeral Home. A
large outpouring of friends of the
popular young man, were present
Members of the Robbins McMullin
Post of the American Legion formed
a military escort for the body to the
station at Grand Junction.
The services held here Sunday were
short. Rev. c. F. Geiser gave an ap-
propriate sermon. Quite number OF
former friends and acquaintance OF
the family were present to pay their
respects to the departed and express
their sincere sympathy to the be-
reayed mother.
Pail bearers were DR.. Geo. Sullivan
Carlton Stills, Ross Blackstock, Geo
Eastman, Arthur Hards and C. H.
Stone. The remains were laid to
rest by the side of his father, the late
Frank Hoel, who died in November.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
CELEBRATE
At SAP|NER0

Lake City folks will stage quite a
celebration at Sapinero next Sunday,
the 18th, because of the opening OF
the new road to that junction point on
the Rainbow Route. Every car in
Lake City has promised to 70 down,
dinner will be provided, speeches made
and other features in store. Hon c,
H. Cowan of Gunnison is to be one of
the speakers.
While no special invitation has been
received by Gunnison folks that we
know Of, beyond doubt number of
cars will make the trip, both for the
outing and to cement friendly feel
ing between the two communities.
Lake City and Sapinero people are
understood to have raised over 81 900
for this project themselves, and it
has taken surprisingly little money to
repair the old toll road down the mesa
from Gateview, altho it had, not been
used in thirty years. A few culverts
replaced, rocks taken out, washouts
fixed, and 1900 feet of new road on
this north approach to the mesa and
has made It quite passable.
1t is forty miles from Sapinero to
Lake City, and the 81 more to Gunni-
son makes it 81 miles auto trip as
against GO by way of Powderhorn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
HIGHLAND VII
LACE GROWING

Mrs. Gunnison, meet Miss Highland
Village and all the little Villagers.
Your ward, daughter of Western State
College, has grown up alongside until
almost ready to graduate into city,
with forty cottages, a complete water
and sewer system, streets and alleys,
electric lights, and indeed, is reported
to be about to elect a mayor and board
of trustees and dress up to receive
company.
This suburb of the town lies just
adjoining the college grounds on the
north, with the three-room furnished
cottages which compose it distributed
along the banks of the considerable
rivulet which flows directly from the
Gunnison river, an irrigation ditch, if
you please, tho the forty years of use
have made it a purling stream, lined
with grassy banks and with trees of
magnitude and beauty.
This village was originated some
fifteen months ago, when Thirty citi-
zens of Gunnison and the school got
together and put up the money to
build each furnished three room cot
tage to partially solve the housing
problems for the large number of
students who come from distant
points and want to bring their fami-
lies along to enjoy the cool mountain
breezes. Ten more cottages are just
completed, and demand is still un-
satisfied, SO that even another town
similar to Highland Village is talked
of for 1924. The cottages cost around
$500 each, completed and furnished,
and rent for $500 a week. Fanciful
names, most Of them appended by
President Quigley of the college, label
the different houses, and give an ink
ling Of the sponsors who advanced the
money for their erection.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
Remains of Howard
Carpenter Inferred

The funeral Of Howard Carpenter
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Community Church, large number
Of friends of the family and of those
who remember the tragic death eleven
years ago, attending to pay a last
tribute of respect to his memory.
Rev. VIM. l. Jones preached the
sermon; a quartet sang two familiar
songs and the remains were taken to
the Masons & Odd Fellows cemetery
for interment. Pail bearers were S. j.
Miller, Jos. Blackstock, +. NJ. Collins.
Henry Crooks, Henry F. Lake Jr., and
f. G. Palmer, all Woodmen rs Howard
was a member of TINT lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Carpenter, par
ents, his twin brother Harry F. Car
penter. Lloyd Carpenter, Earl Car
penter, their families and other more
distant relatives were present. His
brother, /. p. Carpenter, and sister,
Mrs. Maude Darlington of Philadel-
phia, were not able to be present.
In connection with his funeral is
recalled to mind the now unquestioned
murder Of Howard Carpenter, while
acting as guide for q hunting party in
the West Elk mountains on October 5,
1912. Nearly one hundred men search
ed for the missing man for days, but
no trace Of him was found until q
passing hunter found the skull on Oct
ober Is, 1921. This led to the re-
covery of considerable of the skeleton
and many identifying remains which
were buried yesterday.
At the close of this grim tragedy.
much sympathy is extended to the
parents and the family. Although the
circumstances of his death are still
shrouded in mystery, there is no
longer uncertainty about the final rest
ing place of Howard Carpenters re-
mains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
Popular Gunnison Folks
Welded in Pueblo

The marriage of Miss Irene McVay,
for the past year clerk in the Gunni-
son Bank and Trust Company office,
and w. A. Potter, member of the for
est rangers, occurred Sunday morning
at Pueblo, the ceremony being per-
formed in the Baptist Church parson-
age of that city.
The bride, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McVay of Marshfield Mo-,
although she has been in Gunnison
only short time, has made many
friends here. The young lady is pos
sessed of a charming personality and
is very popular with all who know her.
For three years Mr.. Potter was in
the forest service in Taylor Park, and
for the past several months he has
been in the local forest office. He is
well liked by by both his associates in
business and acquaintance, and the
best Of wishes are extended the happy
couple
The newlyweds are enjoying
weeks honeymoon trip thru the
and on their return, will MP
home at the ranger station
win, where Mr.. Potter "
ed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
MOFFAT TUNNEL ACT is
HELD AS CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, June 1.-THE United
States Supreme Court has handed
down decision in which the court de-
clared constitutional the Colorado
State law creating the Moffat tunnel
improvement district. The Colorado
act provided for the construction Of
a gigantic tunnel about six miles in
length thru James peak. The measure
was attacked by land owners in the
district who would be assessed for a
share of the cost of construction. They
contended that it was private pro-
ject and that it would be Of no bene-
fit to the public.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
DAIRY DAY
TOMORROW
Farmers Interested Will
Gather at Court House
Saturday Afternoon.
May Purchase Stock.

Tomorrow, June 18th, is Dairy Day
in Gunnison. Forty or fifty ranch
men Of our valley are expected in to
discuss the possibilities Of the dairy
industry with each other and to hear
Mr.. Grove of the State Dairy Inspec-
ton Board, tell Of what is being done
elsewhere. A dinner at which the
visiting ranchmen would be entertain
ed by the Chamber of Commerce, had
been planned, but owing to the influx
of summer students and tourists, the
restaurants are unable to serve it,
which, however, will not interfere
with plans for the meeting.
| For some time the need of better
organized dairy industry in our county
has been recognized. First and fore
most was the advantage it would bring
of a steady weekly income for cream
and butter. A great many of the
smaller ranchmen and farmers saw
this need very clearly. But we have
no stock or cows suitable for the BUSH
ness, and no unity of opinions as re-
CARDS to best breed, etc. Who would
finance the purchase of COWS, and who
has had the experience and judgment
to go out and purchase them in car
load lots provided the financing was
accomplished?
These are some of the points to be
discussed at the dairy meeting to-
morrow at the Court House. Bust
ness men of Gunnison are Just as
much interested in the success of the
movement as the ranchmen. 1t is
probably quite a large meeting will
be held. Following is statement of
the matter by H. d. Eldridge, agricul-
tural instructor at the county high
school, who has been devoting consid-
cradle time to the proposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
MONARCH
OPEN soon

Archer Miller, county road super
visor, returned Sunday from Salida
where he interviewed the Chaffec
county commissioners and learned that
efforts will be made at once to open
Monarch pass from the east side. Ac-
cordingly crew from this county was
sent up Tuesday and will soon have
the pass open as far as the summit
on the Gunnison side. However, as
the big drifts are over the range, it
may be several days yet before we
hear that Monarch pass is open clear
thru.
Some assert that Chaffee county
people, especially those at Salida, are
deliberately delaying opening Of Mon
arch in order to retain longer the
tourists who come as far as that city
from the east. Whether it is true or
. canard would be difficult to prove,
but it certainly looks queer, that when
the west side is open, with even Wolf
Creek pass cleared, the road men at
Galida cannot get the snow on Mon
arch pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
ANTHRACITE RATES REDUCED
FROM CRESTED BUTTE MINES

r. F. Adams, representative the
Crested Butte Coal Co., was in Gun
nison the latter part of last week,
making contracts for hard coal de-
livery from the Smith Anthracite mine
which we understand is open to rail
road traffic as usual. Quite a force
of men are building new breakers at
the Smith, equipping it with all the
latest improved machinery. A recent
change in freight rates ordered by
the State Public Utilities Commits
sion, has materially reduced freight
to eastern state points from Crested
Butte. This will be of advantage to
coal production. Anthracite from the
Buttes must now not be more than Sc
cents in excess of bituminous rates
We do not understand that any re-
duction has been made in soft coal
rates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
Silver Key at Lake
City Looking Well

Lake City Silver World
Clyde H. Jay, N. E. Of Denver,
nephew of Conductor P. NJ. Pickett,
came in from Salida on Monday and
spent day with his uncle looking
over the Silver Key holdings and
sizing up the rich ore which has been
coming in increasing quantities in the
tunnel the past few days. The two
left by Tuesdays train, Mr.. Pickett
taking lay-off from railroad duties,
it is anticipated, in view of the bonan-
"a ON the Silver Key. A. j. Gribbin
is substituting on the local line while
he is away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
COLLEGE ATTENDANCE Ex-
CEEOs THAT OF LAST YEAR
Registration wssa545 This Morning. Faculty
and Students Running on High. Interesting
Eleven Weeks Planned.

settled in rooms and classes.
The large faculty is extremely busy
now, that these students are getting
DR.. Richard T. Wicke Of Washing
ton, d. c., was special lecturer ut the
college this week, commencing his
series Of talks on the literature Of
story telling, by an address at the
auditorium at three o'clock yesterday.
Special lecturer for next week is
DR.. Truman, well known psychologist,
who speaks every evening at the col
lege auditorium, beginning at seven
o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15

College enrolment Of The summer
school had reached 545 at ten o'clock
this morning. This is slightly larger
than q year ago, when 52l had been
registered up to Thursday night. 1t
is a fact the 18th district Normal,
which usually enrolls 60 to 20 students
for two weeks only, is this year con-
nected with the second term, begin
ming late in July, rather than the
summer school now commencing. In
1922, total enrolment was $50. Un-
doubtedly this number will be consid-
erably exceeded this season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
PITKIN HATCHERY FINISHES
LARGE DISTRIBUTION OF FISH

NeWS-SnampiOn correspondence
On Friday last, w. H. Corum, supt.
Of the Pitkin fish hatchery, took TWEEN
ty cans of fish to Gunnison for distrib-
ution in the nursery ponds there,
tributary to the Gunnison river. This
10000, was the last of the young fry
from the hatchery this spring. A
total of $4,000 of these little fellows
have been distributed this spring from
the hatchery and were said to be the
finest lot of young fish sent ovt from
the hatchery in years. Most of the
fry were better than two inches in
length and seemed large enough to
plant directly in the streams. How
ever, few, if any, were placed in the
main streams, most of them being
placed in retaining ponds and sloughs.
Mr.. Corum left Monday for Grand
Mesa where he will superintend the
taking of Rainbow and native spawn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
Band Concerts to
Start Tomorrow

The first of the Saturday-nigh band
concerts will be given tomorrow even
ing, June 10th, at the band stand on
Main street. Gunnison folks femem-
Der these delightful musical events Of
the summer season every year.
Following is the program for to-
morrow evening. under direction OF
+. George Damson:
March-"Our Special" Fred Jewell
Waltzes-"Roseland" Jewell
Popular Hits
Characteristic Mum ber-"Kentucky
Sunrise" King
Trombone Solo-"Bones Trombone
NAs Fillmore
Overture-"Alda" -- McCaughei
Narch-"Gloria' - Losey
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15

Miss Emma Myers returned this
morning from a visit to Salida, and
will leave this evening for California,
where she will teach the coming year
at Fullerton. She will attend summer
school there this summer. Miss My
ers will be greatly missed in school
circles as well us among Gunnison
folks, with whom she is very popular.
The best of good wishes go with her
to her new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
HEARING ON NEW TRIAL
is POSTPONED

By order received last night from
Judge Logan, hearing Of motion for
q new trial in the case of county COM
missioners, convicted of malfeasance
in office, has been postponed another
ten days, giving until the 25th of this
month for such hearing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15

Lawrence oLeary, Henry Pat Graf
ton of Gunnison, accompanied by Mr..
Fewitt of Grand Junction, came in
yesterday in the O'Leary car from
South Bend Indiana where they have
been attending Notre Dame Univer-
sity. After a short visit here, Mr..
Fewitt will go on to Grand Junction.
The boys report very pleasant auto
trip home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
Bringing in More Cars

Jack andrews went to Denver the
middle of the week and expects to re-
turn today with new Durant and Star
cars. One will be driven by Bryan
Herrick, who is planning on spending
his vacation among home folks. Bry-
an has been working for the Denver
Post as night makeup man, and is
taking lay off.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
viii Be $50 Auto LICENCES

Miss Katherine DAMN is assisting
afternoons at the office of County
Clerk McWilliams, who has an unusual
amount of work to do in connection
with the roads and automobile licenses.
There were 500 licenses issued in the
county during 1922, and already the
1928 registration has exceeded this.
Looks ike $50, says Mr.. McWilliams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
REPORTS OF BATTLE
AT OHIO CITY

Reports are current of trouble in the
vicinity of Ohio City over sheep in
roads on the range. 1t is stated that
herder for the T. NJ. WEIGH and
Perkins sheep was injured by bullet
in the jaw, and Mr.. WEIGH has gone
up to investigate this morning. Moth
ing definite is known as yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15

Miss Annie Paste of Crested Butte
is substituting postoffice clerk in Gun
nison post office while w. d. Coleman
is taking two weeks lay-of and visit
ing friends in Kansas and Missouri.
Miss Paste began work Monday morn
ing
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15

The road to Creole, via Lake City,
is reported open across the continental
divide. This is a road few Gunnison
people have travelled, and ought to
make nice outing trip after smooth
ed up for the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15

Miss Anna II. Todd arrived Tuesday
from New York City and will resume
her place on the English department
faculty at the college. Miss Todd has
been attending Columbia the past year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
GUNNys0N FRoM THE PALISADES

This
State College Of
the Tonchi
400 feet high and 300 familiar
this picture outlined the timber the
blu the
TOWNSHIP plainly visible
the the cliff
and Knowles ranches checkeng this portion of the
remember
from the boom of
nj a and
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15
Question About High
Water This Year

The Grand Junction News says:
al. C. Getty Of Montrose, district ir-
rigation engineer, has made the pre-
diction again that we will not have
excessively high water this year, a.
tho the weather bureau has stated
that many parts of the itate. includ-
ing the Western Slope, would have
about thirty per cent higher water
this year than last. His prediction
has come true thus far, as we are not
yet experiencing any danger period
in the Colorado river or its tributaries
in this portion of the state. 1t seems
that nature is taking care of herself
very well this year, for after . few
days of very warm weather, then We
have few cold nights and the snow
melts more slowly. It will be fine il
we do escape flood tide in the river"
Probably another factor is the ex-
ceedingly dry year of 1922. which en-
ables the thirsty ground to soak up a
tremendous amount of snow water.
However, the big snow has not yet
come down the Gunnison river. A
succession Of hot days might bring
floods even yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15

We see Bert Hildebrand driving 9
new Buick six.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-15

~ pogty Yonss eAe
osknSWssA0s1 oooass
- TT sssssessy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Cotton, however, continues chief factor, and unless it is kept from sliding further, the future is prob lematlcal
 Percale orders reported coming in early this week are in rather small quantities. Apparently a number ot buyers have been holding off. They need the goods, but wish to wait until the fall prices are named. Buying has been chiefly in the lower counts.
 Bleached goods are very quiet. Denims are firm, with prices about unchanged. There is comparatively little interest in the various other colored cloths. The weather has been considerably against the wash goods trade and has undoubtedly af- tected volume.
 Inlex Number 17,05s.
 A further decline in the Fairchild cotton goods average price and in- deX number is shown, for the week ending April 21-17,95S. compared with 1903 for the week previous. fected gray cloths, during the early part of the week, resulting in shad- ing of prices on practically all goods. Finished goodscontinue unchanged Percale prices named are the same as those that had prevailed.
 Comparing the recent highs and lows. it is interesting to note that the average cotton goods price or 17.95S compares with the high for this year, of 1S.14, for the week end ing March 24, decline of slightly over eight-tenths of one per cent The decline in the average price ot raw cotton was somewhat greater, 2S.1S comparing with the average of 31.10 for the week ending March II, a decline of slightly more than 9.3 per cent.
 The following table shows the movement of the index number so far this year: