davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
UN JURADo QUE NO PUEDE
PoNEESE DE ACUERDo

Durante los dias lunes y martes de
Ia presente semana, Sc celebro ell jul
cio contra don Juan w. Borges, de La
res, quUen Sc acusa de varios delitos
postales. FL acusado estuvo representa-
10 po~ ell Lcdo. Benicio Sanchez Casta-
no, cl gobierno, por Ell Fiscal. Despues
de desfilar toda la prueba, e instrulr
al iurado ell Juez odlin, regresaron los
se1ores que componian el jurado al tri-
bunal, infermando que no habian podi-
do ponerse de acuerdo para dar un We
redicto.
e. Jucz Odhn procedio disolver el
iurado en- question Embellishments, y
la fecha en- que habra de verse ell nEevo
licio sera senalada mas tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
EN- LA CoRTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
COMISIoN DE REPUTATION DE
AsPIRANTES AL EJERcICIo DE
LA ABoGACIA

Ex parte:
Benigno T. Pacheco,
Peticionario.
Sobre admission al ejercicto de la
abogacia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
EDICTo'
San Juan, P. R., % de noviemhre

e. San Juan, P. r., % de noviembre
lie 1924.
La comisi6n nombrada por Ell Ho-
norable Tribunal Supreme, de confor-
midad con la ley de IL lie mario de
1909, para informar sobre las condi-
clones morales de los asp:cartes al
ejercicio de la abogacia ante los tri-
bunales de la Isla de Puerto Rico,
acordo adoptar como regla fla para
todos los aspirantes la de que, ade-
mas de la prueba de dealacaciores ju-
radas del saspirante Y 6e dos persona:
de reputation, sc anuncie Ia solicitud
en- dos peri6dicos por terimino de diez
Clias, fin de que cua!quier persona
o habitante de esta isla pueda piesen-
tar queja fundada objection contra
Ia admission del aspiranTe.
"a Y estando pendient9 de informe la
.solicitud del senor Benig,o T. Pache-
co, Sc publica este anunclo en- cum
plimiento del ameritado acuerdo, y
los efectos expresados en- Ell Imi5mo
hacienda saber que las quejas obie
clones que deseen hacer deben pre-
sentarse en- e1 termino de diez dias a
contar de la publication del presente
Rnuncio, y pueden dirigirse a la conf
sion por conducto del secresario Que
suscribe.
~ F. Soto GRAs.
secretario de la ccmisi6n de Repu-
taci6n de aspirantes al ejercicio de la
.abogacia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
GRATIS GRATIS
MagnifcG
Oportunidad
i "a 9zT
ssI@l6llg5E ss n,
- 80

Brazalete flexible de plata es-
terlina (s6lida), montado con
hermosas piedras de imitacion
en- forma cuadrada (diamantes,
ruhies esmeraldas). Ell bra
zalete mide unas pulgadas de
largo y Sc adapta: a cualquier
muneca. Es muy elegante y
attractive y esta de moda entire
las del bello sexo, las piedras
son brillantes, de colores vivos
y estan muy bien talladas, por
10 que tienen la misma aparien
cia que las piedras legitimas
de gran valor. Este brazalete
representa- una prenda de valor
que dura toda una vida. Viene
en- un hermoso estuche muy
apropiado para regalo.
Precio de cada uno incluyendo
ell franqueo ...---....1-.-------- $3.75
Especial: Durante este mes, y
en- via de introduction, a todo ell
que ordene uno de estos braza-
letes, lie enviaremos sin costo
alguno, una hermosa sortija de
plata solida con hermosos gra-
bados, montada con una piedra
que hace juego con ell brazalete.
Al ordenar indique que clase de
piedras desea en- ell brazalete y
en- la sortija y envlenos la me-
dida de esta Ultima. Aproveche
esta magnifica oferta.
BRILLIANT TRADING co
SO Pearl St. New York, N. Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
ALGUIEE QUE EsTUvo EN- LA
CARCEL ANTES DE
.CELEBRARSE Ell JUICIo

En- ia tarde del illtimo martes, Sc
celebro en- la Corte Federal, ell juicio
contra Victor Espreo. de Aguirre, acu-
sado dc sustraer una carta dirigida a
Nemesia Santiago. La Corte designo al
Lcdo. Antonsanti para representa- al
acusado, ouien habia estado preso por
40 habcr podido prestar fianza, en- ia
carcel dc distrito de Ponce Este acrsa-
do habia solicitado Sc lie celebrase el
iuicio 10 mas rapidamente possible. Ell
cobierno estuvo representado por ell
Fiscal Hansen. Practicada toda la prue-
~ instruido ell jurado, este trajo un
vsredicso absolutorio a favor del acu-
sado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
Uno pOr elento....
Continuation de la sa. pag

de ferrocarriles tambien Sc han de-
clarado en- huelga, como question de
simpatias hacia sus kamara0as agri-
colas. Ell trasporte de mercancias en-
tire las Provincias de Santa Clara a
Santiago de Cuba, que son las re-
giones de mayor production azucare-
ra en- Cuba, esta suspendido COM
pletamente. Los huelguistas han ex-
plotado algunas bombas de dinami-
ia debajo de un puente del ferroca-
rril de la Central "Algonades' eau
sando muy POGO dailo.
Los trabajadores del ferrocarril en-
la Provincia de Oriente han declara-
do un boycott las Centrales afec-
tadas por la huelga.
En- vista de la gravedad de la si-
tuacion-continua ell sefior Ruiz So
ler-el Presidente Zayas ha enviado
trenes conduciendo tropas al CANA
guey. El Coronel Jose Quero, puer-
torriqueno, ha estado conferenciando
recientemente con ell Presidente de
la Republica respecto las medidas
militares que deban ser tomadas en-
su Provincial para nlantener el orden
y proteger la propiedad contra ell
bandolerismo que parece haberse va
iniciado por algunas partidas huel-
g,iistas de ideas radicalcs. Ell Pdte.
de la Aso. Gle PrQductores Gle Azucar
de Cuba tambien ha conference.-the
con ell Presidente Zayas informan-
dole que la situaci6n es mas grave
de 10 que al principle Sc esperaba.
Ell Presidente ha ofreeidc actuar con
la energia que ell case requiere, y al
efecto Sc dirigira al Congreso en- So
licitud de amplias facultades para in
tervenir en- el conflicto y tratar de
encontrar una solucion que pueda
garantizar la realization de la pro-
xina zafra, protegiendo los intere-
ses azucareros hacienda las mejo-
ras necesarias. Ahora depende del
Congreso Cubano Ia actitud que de-
la asumir ell Presidente de la Repu-
blica. La Ley Marcial en- las Provir1-
cias afectadas por la huelga es una
de las nedidas que Zayas Sc pro-
pone aplicar tan pronto le autorice
ei Congreso. Tambien tratara de ce-
lebrar conferencias conjuptas de he-
cendados Y obreros para discutir el
aSunto.
La lluvia constante que cae sobre
las regiones azucareras de aquellf
isla tambien trae muy contrariadoS
los productores de azdcar. Los re
cientes ciclones que han azotado {
Cuba v las continues, lluvias torren
ciales son factores importantfsimo:
que han de infuir mucho en- ell resul
tado de la entrante cosecha. Un unt
por ciento menos de saearosa en- cana
de aquella isla puede beneficiar
los productores de azucar de Puerto
Rico al vender su proxima cosecha
n Aunque la production mundial azu
carera sc estima en- dos millones d.
toneladas sobre la del ano pasado
tambien el consume de Europa y dt
los Estados TTnidos So espera qu,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

A los enfermos y convalecientes
puede darseles la incompatible aqua
de mesa que Sc prepare con los HI
DRoLITINEs DIR. GRAU. Los medi-
cos la recomiendan.
A todos los consunlidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITINES DR..
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de un ele-
gante vase de cristal.
I'm las buenas farmacias directa-
mente de Jose Combas, Peyork. Box
162. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
FLORES NATURALEs

SQu1ere I'd. conseguir hermosos bon.
uuets? Ronitas Coronas y otros sraba-
jos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 500 santurce. lstop 20
Martin PenA ' ser& asendias pps IL
Bva. Parsi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
FL GRAN JURADO TRAE
vARIAS ACUSACIONES
FJNDADAS

Ell Gran Jurado, de la Corte Federal,
trajo aver las siguientes acusaciones
fundadas: Contra don Joaquin Gomez,
por importar 1900 billetes de la loteria
de santo Domingo, per la goleta Re
p1blica ALA para ell Is de agosto de
1s24.
Contra don Timoteo Cordero, don
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
.sera mayor.

sera mayor.
Todos esos factores debemos to-
marlos en- consideration, cuando ha-
gamos calculos acerca de precios
para la proxima zafra observemos cui-
Cladosamente ell movimiento huelguis-
ia de In Isla de Cnba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
PARA MANANA

Esta senalado el case contra don
Francisco sarria, acusado de violar "A
Ley Harrison, antinarc6tica. Lo re-
r4 esentan los abogados Mario Figue-
roa dcl Rosario y Benicio Sanchez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
La Corta Federal.
Continuation de la ga. pag.

dolidad y lealtad la bandera ameri /
cana.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

The Erie canal in New York was
commenced just about a hundred
years before tue North and South
highway. It's construction was in
terupted by the war in Europe to
overthrow Napoleon, and America
got drawn into it in what we call
the war of 1912. The construction
of the North and South highway was
interrupted by the European war a
hundred years later, and in the
boom days brought on by the war
the work was speeded up again.
Work on the Erie canal was speeded
up from 1916 to 1924 and it was
dedicated in 1924 by Governor
Clinton to whose vision and energy
and persistence the canal owed its
existence. The North and South
highway has been rushed to COM
pletion in the past seven or eight
years, and it was dedicated by a
group of men to whom it owed its
existence. The Erie canal cost
about seven million dollars; so did
the North and South highway. The
promoters tried to get federal aid
for the canal and failed, the scheme
being everywhere spoken of as
l"Clinton's Folly" Failing to Sc
cure federal aid, Clinton and his
followers resorted to the final des-
perate expedient of bonding the
state of New York, and as the OPP
position said, Fastening the shac-
kles of financial bondage upon gen.
erations unborn to pay for a ditch
that would be frozen over half of
the year"
Opponents of the North and
South highway have spoken of it as
being a political football, an I'M
warranted expenditure of public
money to open a road for few peo-
pie. road that will be closed by
snow and ice half the year. The
promoters of the North and South |
highway tried to obtain federal aid,
and in recent years succeeded in Sc
curing a matching Of county, state
and federal moneys for construc-
ton. When the Erie canal was
completed it Immediately became so
profitable and built business so fast
that the state poured out money
ike water for engagements to make
It possible to care for the ever in
creasing volume of traffic. They
have expended a hundred million
dollars on it and now the federal
is preparing to spend
eleven million dollars to deepen the
Hudson river for forty miles be-
ween Hudson and Albany so that
ocean steamers can connect with the
erie canal, to help relieve the con-
,estion at the port of New York. 1t
s predicted that, with that improve
nent accomplished, the Hudson riv-
IT will be lined with warehouses I
nd Industries for all of the distance ;
rom New York to Albany, f5O
niles, excepting what is reserved
or it's scenic beauty. In the one {
hundred years following the COM
letion and dedication Of the Erie
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
A BLUNDER AT GOSHEN.

Goshen and Firth have been dis
turbed the past week by what ap-
pears to be a blunder in accusing
somebody of theft The report is
that Joseph Christensen of Goshen
lost a couple of sheep and at about
corresponding time, Charles M. AL
len, the butcher at Firth, hung up
some muttons in his shop and went
along slicing from them. A report
that his truck had come in with
beef and mutton from the eastward
was made the basis for the conclu-
sion that the mutton on sale in the
shop was the lost sheep, and Mr.. AL
lens arrest followed.
Mr.. Allen was incensed, and ac-
counted for 1t by having bought and
butchered beef and sheep that he had
a clear title to as did also the man
who sold them to him. Then it
seems to have occurred to the COM
planning parties that there were 9TH
er sheep in the country besides the
two that got lost, and prosecution
stopped but no amends were made.
Now a suit for damages has been
filed by Mr.. Allen on the ground that
the report has been spread that he
was accused of stealing sheep for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

canal, they have expended fourteen
times its first cost In engagements
and improvements. The state of
Idaho and the several counties have
expended five or six million on the
North and South highway and must
still expend another half million or
so to complete the remaining
twenty-three miles.
| The plans for using the Hudson
river for ocean steamers include the
use of icebreakers to keep the river
open all winter. The plans for u.s.
ing the North and South highway
include the use of snowplows and
snowpackers to keep it open all win
ter. Without that it would be closed
to travel for from one to three
months in the highest mountains
1t was closed to travel only two
weeks last winter, without using
plows or packers, but it was an un-
usually mild winter. The tourist
travel and trips Of pleasure seekers
on the Hudson river now amounts
to more than was originally estimat-
ed would come in commercial traf-
fic through the Erie canal and the
Hudson. 1t is too early yet to say
what commercial and tourist travel
will develop on the North and South
highway, but the field of conjecture
is wide open to all who care to take
fling at it,
One notable effect will be the
great number of tourists who will
go that way and the number of
Idaho people who will travel it go
ing to- and from the university.
In 1924 the Erie canal was COM
pleted across the Genesee river at
Rochester, N. Y, about midway of
the 364-mile canal, at that time a
country village. 1t was carried by
an aqueduct a hundred feet broad,
for the water and the towpath. AS
the village grew into a city and the |
canal was enlarged to carry barges, |
a new section of canal was built on |
a different route through the city, |
leaving the old equeduct dry and |
useless. AS viaducts and subways |
became popular for handling the
arge volume of traffic across
streams and railways in cities, Ro-
chester discovered that it already had
In aqueduct that could be used for
1 viaduct across the Genesee, by
making some improvements on it
md it spent six. million dollars, six
evenths of the original cost of the
whole of the Erie canal, to make a
rood crossing of one river for street
raffic. By a singular coincidence
he viaduct was dedicated to street
raffic just hundred years after
he completion and dedication of
he canal. The North and South
highway crosses the Little Salmon
N a steel bridge at a scenic point
bout midway of the road, and we
re wondering If people living there
hundred years from now will spend
mother six hnllion dollars widening
he bridge and building one deck -.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

MRS John G. Brown left Wednes-
day for her former home at Cleve-
land, Tenn, closing a period of 20
years residence at Blackfoot. Her
furniture is to be shipped and Mrs.
Brown considers that in all proba-
bility she will not return.
Mrs. Brown has been at Blackfoot
for several weeks the present season
and visited with her friends without
very much the subject
of her leaving. She felt little sad
dened at the thought of saying good
bye, 80 she slipped away with as lit
tie adieu as she could.
Mrs. Brown felt that she would
like to do something for the COM
in which she and Mr.. Brown
had lived SO long, but she did not
reach conclusions as to what 1t
might be. She thought some of Of
fering the home for use as library
for the county, but when the subject
was sounded there was not much re-
sponse, so we believe the house is
closed permanently.
Mr.. Brown lived here for thirty
years and was of "a type of citizen
ship we need more of. They will
both be missed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
Leopold and Loeb Get
Life Sentence in Prison

Sentence Of life imprisonment for
the murder of 14-year-old Robert
Franks and 80 years Imprisonment
for kidnapping the boy were i'm
posed upon Nathan Leopold, jr., and
Richard Loeb, sons of Chicago mil
lionaires, by Judge John r. Caverly
of the Chicago Criminal court We'd
nesday. The youth of the boys, IS
and 10 years was all that saved
them from the gallows.
"In choosing Imprisonment in
stead of death the court is moved
chiefly by the age of the defendants,
boys of Is and 10 years have never
received the DEATH penalty in the
state of Illinois," the court said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
Advertised Blackfoot
Seed at Wisconsin Fair

H. l.. Kennedy returned. last week
from a trip east in the interest of
the Idaho Grimm Alfalfa Seed Grow
ers association. Mr.. Kennedy visit.
ed Chicago and attended the Wiscon-
sin state fair at West Allis, sub
urb of Milwaukee. where an infor-
nation booth and educational ex-
hibit was maintained by the Idaho
Grimm Growers association, adyer
Using the Blackfoot brand of Grimm
seed. Mr.. Kennedy states that Kan
sas has harvested big wheat crop
and the outlook for a large corn
crop appears good, while in the corn
sections Of Iowa and Illinois the corn
crop has suffered greatly with indi-
cations pointing to only about half
crop. The red clover districts also
show a short crop. Due to the late
season and continued rains farmers
in Wisconsin have not yet threshed
their garin, Mr.. Kennedy states.
Regarding the alfalfa seed situa-
ton in Idaho Mr.. Kennedy states
that three weeks ago the prospects
indicated an increased production of
approximately twenty per cent over
last year, but within the last ten
days condition indicate a reduction
of previous estimates amounting to
ten to fifteen per cent. Notwith
standing this recent shortage =in pro-
duction the total yield as well as
the average yield will show slight
increase over last year.
There has been a reorganization
of the office force at the headquart-
ers of the Idaho Grimm Growers as
ISOLATION in Blackfoot, Mr.. Kennedy
being promoted to general sales
manager for the association and Ev-
erett Sanders becoming office man
ager
Mr.. Kennedy, accompanied by
Mrs. Kennedy, left Blackfoot about |
a month ago and drove to LaJunta,
Colo, where Mrs. Kennedy visited |
relatives while Mr.. Kennedy was in
the east.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
Bingham County Cows
Show High Production

The following report has been is
sued by Burt Pease, cow tester FOL
the Bonneville Cow Testing associa
ton. Jed Taylor and Rufus Pack
who are mentioned on the honor
roll as having COWS who produced
more than SO pounds of butterfal
during the month, are Bingham
county farmers.
Number of herds tested were 80
and number of cows tested 2S6. Av-
erage pounds of milk, 81O.7; aver
age pounds of butterfat, 1913; av-
erage profit per cow above feed
$500; number Of cows producing
40 pounds or more fat, 81.
The three highest herds in the as
ISOLATION are those owned by J. E.
Palmer of Rigby, who has eleven
cows with an average of 1903
pounds of milk and AZ pounds of
butterfat; Modern Dairy of Idaho
Falls, with % cows having an aver
age of 1171.8 pounds of milk and
400 pounds of batterfat and Rufus
Pack of Shelley with COWS aver
aging 1878 pounds of milk and
1919 pounds of butterfat.
The following are the three high
est cows in the association: Pet,
owned by King Brothers, Idaho
Falls, 1913 pounds milk. 86.2
pounds fat; Caruso, owned by Ruff
us Pack, Shelley, 1894 pounds of
milk, 61.S pounds fat; Belle, owned
by Modern Dairy, Idaho Falls, Ida
no., 1794.9 pounds milk, 81 pounds
fat.
Pet is a grade Jersey, Caruso
registered Holstein and Belle
grade Holstein.
Sixteen cows are on the honor
roll, having produced more than SO
pounds of butterfat during the
months.
The high herd owned by J. E.
Palmer is the result of careful and
care on the part of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. They realize
the Importance of few good cows
on the farm.
These cows are common grade
cows and are receiving nothing at
we'll wintered in comfortable
straw barn. In talking with Mrs.
Palmer regarding their farming OPP
erations it was learned that they
started as a young married couple
at the close of the World war. She
said their main crop had been wheat |
but that the cows were their main |
dependence for this reason: 1--WE |
nave had the cows now for one year. |
Prior to that time we were compel
ed to sell our grain in the fall as
loon as we threshed. This year we
lave our wheat in the bin and will
ell it at a good price as it is choice
md will go for seed. This is be-
ause we are able to meet all our
ills through our cream checks and
lave no accounts crowding u.s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
Idaho Falls Hay Men
Set $40 Ton Minimum

Hay growers of the Idaho Falls
section will ask a minimum price of
$40 per ton for their hay this sea-
son, according to action taken at a
largely attended meeting of growers
held In that city last Saturday. An
effort was made to fix the minimum
price at $12 but an amendment to
make ten dollars the low figure was
adopted after considerable discus
sion by vote of As to 81.
The growers agreed that 422 feet
of well settled hay measured Mo-
vember 1, should be considered a
ton of upper Snake river valley hay
and all growers were urged to meas
ure their hay on that date.
Interesting figures on cost of pro-
ducing ton of hay were presented
as result of questionnaires sent
out to growers. According to the
figures presented, it was claimed the
average cost per ton is 1914.
The meeting was attended by
stockmen and hay buyers as well as
hay growers and the general result
seemed to be satisfactory to the hay
growers and the livestock interests.
Some growers expressed themselves
as feeling that the price was bit
low while some livestock men con-
tend that the price is a bit high, but
between the two there is not much
difference with the general conclu-
sion that fair compromise has been
reached and that the hay grower can
make some money at $40 and the
livestock men can afford to feed at
that price.
If production was sent out by the
IDAHO Freight Rate Reduction asso-
citation and from answers the follow
nq foundations were made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
Republicans Garry Maine.

The election for state and con-
gressional offices in Maine held on
Monday resulted in the election of
the Republican candidate for govern
or, Ralph o. Brewster, by margin
of approximately $4,000 votes. The
entire Republican congressional del
egation, including United States SEN
ator Bert Fernald, were reelected by
majorities of more than $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
Missionary Farewell.

Miss Alice Snyder and Lloyd Dav-
is, who leave soon to work as mis-
sionaries for the L. D.. s. church will
be honored at farewell social Tues
day, Sept. 16 at the Second Ward
chapel A program has been arrang-
ed which will commence at 8 o'clock
after which dancing will be enjoyed.
The friends of Miss Snyder and Mr..
Davis are cordially invited to attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
Local Talent Plans to
Offer Minstrel Frolic;

Arrangements are progressing for
the production of 1.-THE Minstrel
Frolic," which will be presented on
the evenings of October 9 and 10,
at the Orpheum, under the auspices
of the Blackfoot Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
An Editorial Circuit of Idaho
(By the Editor)
CHAPTER VIII.

This Is series Of several chap
tiers regarding the trip of the
Idaho editors to North Idaho and
back, and touches on some Of the
things people see and hear in
touring the state.