davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
DAUGHERTY ASEGURA PO=
SEER UN RECORD LIMPIO

MIAMI, Florida, mario 8 Omitted
Press)-El Attorney General Daugh-
erty ha manifestado que lie ha comp a.
cido sinceramente la actitud del Sena-
do al aprobar la resoluci6n Wheeler,
va que desea que la investigation a
que sera sometido Sc realize cuanto an
tes. Asegur6. que posee un record de
sus actuaciones oficiales absolutamen-
te limpio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
UNA EXPLOSION EN- UNA FA
BRICA DE EXPLOSIVES

NIXON, New Jersey, MARIO 8 (Uni-
ted Press)-Una horrorosa explosion
tuvo lugar aver en- la fabrica de ex-
plosivos, Nixon Nitrate Works, situa-
da cerca del Campamento Raritan. La
conmoci6n fu6 terrible, oy6ndose la ex-
plosi6n en- un radio de muchas millas.
Aunque todavfa no Sc tiene el nn-
nero de muertos y heridos en- la terri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
Ell PASO DE UN GIGANTESCO
AEROLITO CAUSA ASOMBRO
EN- UNA POBLACION DE
ZARAGOZA

zARAGozA, MARIO Omitted Press)
Los vecinos de la pequefa poblaci6n
de Alumia han sido sorprendidos por
Ell paso de un gigantesco aerolito que
cruzo ell espacio de un lado otro
dejando tras ST una inmensa estela l1-
minosa. FL asombro que Sc produjo
entire el pueblo no tenia lfmites.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

rici6n del general Valeriano Weyler
al frente de la cosa pdblica, no pro-
meteria el establecimiento de un go
bierno mas benigno, pues Sc recuer-
da que muchas paginas de su carre-
ra estan marcadas con sangre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
GANGA

Sc VENDE
por estar enfermo SD dueiio q
mejor cafe Restaurant de Pues
ia de TERRA, San Agustin 50
Vale $1,000 y Sc vende en- $1,000.
No paga casa
lnformara teIefono 1873. I,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

va que casi todos los obreros y EN-.
pleados que Sc encontrahan en- los al
macenes pereceiron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

Las graDes y terminates manifesto
clones del Com. de SerUicio Pdblico
obigan al Sr. Roberto II. Todd So
icitar del Auditor de P. R. que exa-
mine los libros del Ayuntamiento con
el prop6sito de yer, ST efectiuamente,
hubo irregularidades en- la anterior
Administrator Republican,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
Russia HARA FRACAsAR LA CON
TERENCIA DEL DEsARME DE

El delegado del Soviet pide que los
mares Negro y Baltico sean declara-
dos zonas cerradas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
los PRoFEsoREs DE CAGUAs REC
TIrICAN A EEL IMPARCIAL"
UNA ACLARACIoN

Caguas, P. r. 26 dc Feb. de 1879.
sr. Director de ''El Imparcial'',
g.. r..n- % D
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
HAZENS PETS WIN
 FROM TAXI DRIVERS
Champions Take Three Strings In Final Match of
 Series
Joe vandsle High Man--St. Onge and
 Morrsrty Star

The bowling match between Ha- zen's Pets and the Taxi Drivers is all over but the shouting, the Hazens' Pets are doing the shouting. The alleged final match of the series was rolled on Nandale's alleys Tuesday evening, and resulted in the Pets cop ping all three strings. The first string was very close, the winners having but a five pin margin. The second string was also close, Vandais's string of 160 being all that gave the Pets the victory in this string. In the third string, however, the Taxi men were distanced by sixty-seven pins.
 Joe Vandale contributed three high strings. I60, 131, 127. with three string total of 41s. The second high est single string was that by St. Onge of Hazen's Pets. and the third high. est that by Morrarty of the Taxi Drivers.
 Since Hazen's Pets already had a lead of five points to four tn the
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
MANHASsET THOUGH LOSING TO BEACHMONT, CLINICS TO FIRST PLACE.-ASSAWAGA IS
 CLOSE BEHIND
Week Will Bring Seasons Schedule EndRvals Strive
 For Championship
Team standing to date

High average, Boehm, Ill.
 High three strings, Beaulieu, 3S5.
 High single string, Brodeur, l63.
 High single string, Lussier, l63.
 With but one more week to 20 be- fore the seasons schedule is com pleted, the Mill League promises to furnish a spectacular finish. Tonights game and those on the docket for next week will bring the Leagues competi- ton on Nandale's alleys to close and the three leaders are so close that it is not safe to predict which will carry off first money and the championship.
 After last Friday nights game, in which Assawaga dropped one point out of fout to the Putnam Woolen team, 1t was figured out that Manhas- set was at the top of the circuit. But on Wednesday night of this week Beachmont took Manhasset into camp. 31 to 1. The result was that Asawaga nearly went into first position and Manhasset into second berth. Man hasset clings to the top rung but with weak grip. Beachmont is close be- hind in third place. The real tussle for first prize in the seasons rolling will come during the next week and will be chiefly between Manhasset and Assawaga.
 In the past weeks rolling. H. K. H. gave Putnam Woolen walloping, but in the previous Friday nights game Putnam Woolen annexed three points against one by Assawaga. Then came the battle between Manhasset and Beachmont on Wednesday night, with the top liners relinquishing three points to the runners-up.
 Simonzi of the Beachmont outfit fur nished the high single tally of the week with his score of III. Belair of the same team was third high individ- ual star with string of l36. Bro deur of H. K. H. was second with score of i37.
 Hughes of Asawaga was second high man with string of l40. Bro deur with l37 and Belair with i36 were third and fourth high men. re- speetively. E. Ryan of the Putnam Woolen quintet hung up the high three string tally for the week, his score being 336.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
PUTNAM BEATS WEBSTER
Bowling Team. Representing Neigh
 Dor Cities Rolling Series

The second match between teams representing Putnam and Webster was roled on Vandale's alleys, Put. nam, last week. and resulted in a three to one victory for the local team. The home five took the first and second strings and the total pin fall, the Webster five getting the lead in only the third string. The match had several high scores. the best be ing turned in by Michael Shaug- nessey of the Webster team who spill ed the ducks for a high single of i36, and a high three string tally of 364 Though the visitors were issued to duck pins, the candle pins being gen orally in Massachusetts, they never theless made a good showing
 The summary.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
BOEHM STILL LEADS
 THE MILL CIRCUIT
Beachmont Team Star Has Av. craze of One Hundred and
 Eleven For Season
Brodeur Has Slight Edge on St. ongs
 For Second Place

Boehm of the Beachmont team still holds the lead in the individual aver ages in the mill bowling league. He maintains an average of III, and up to last Saturday had total pinfall of 5,33S. Second on the list is. Bro deur. with an average of 110 for eacn string. St. 0nge, also with an aver age of l10, but small fraction lower, is third. He has the highest total pin fall of any roller in the tournament, having spilled a total of 5956 tins, two hundred more than the nearest ......n.r.A
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

match. they now have eight points to four. making them the undisputed champions" The Taximen have had nothing to say since Tuesday nights thrashing
 It is reported that the series was to go five nights, but that the Taxi Drivers have called it quits and refuse Go bowl the final match game.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
0YSTFRETTES

In little old-fashioned village in the Connecticut hills lives a woman of moderate means who resents the newly coined word, "seofflaw," as applied to those who violate the prohibition laws. She has offered a prize of Si00 for the best invented word that will serve as an antithesis to "scoifiaw."
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
oYsTERETTEs CLEANUP
Take Four Points in Match With
 North End Specials

The Oysterettes made a clear sweep of four points in their match game with the North End specials or Vandale's alleys Monday evening With the exception of the first string when there was only three pin diff erence between the scores of the two teams. the Oysterettes had things all their own way and were winners by an easy margin. Brodeur's i5l string and three string total of s66 were high for the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29
RENsHAW'S TRIUMPH
Al, Winner. of Special Series With
 Miour's Pets
P. ZALTAS, Propr. Front Street, Putnam, Conn.

Renshaw's Five made their triumph complete in taking the final match of fheir series from Miour's Pets in a match rolled on Dery's alleys. Provi- denee street Monday evening. Rem shaw's team took two out of three strings and the total pinfall. The highest scores were turned in by Lus- sier of the winners
 Summary
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

The death rate from alcoholism in England is twice as great among pro fessional men, clerks and shopkeepers as among skilled and unskilled work men
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

Potent moonshine whisky, seized as evidence, poured down the intake of the sewers of Padueah, Kentucky, is eating the life out of the sewer.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-29

High average, Boehm, Ill.
 High three strings, Beaulieu, 3S5. High single string, Brodeur, 163. High single string, Lussier, l63.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
TWO HELD FOR ATTACK
UPON GIRL AT MIAMI

f. N. Hoag and Joe Morrand were
arriagned before Justice of the Peace
w. C. Mckenzie and the court read
a charge against them, alleging that
they viciously assaulted Miss Joan
Stewart. The defendants reserved
plea until afforded an opportunity to
discuss the matter with counsel. Their
bonds were set at $4,000 each, pend
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
It is alleged by arresting officers
that the defendants were trying to
kill Miss Joan Stewart, at a point
about an eighth of mile from the
Bullion Plaza school, on the Miami SUI
perior highway, when Orr Woodburn,
director of the Miami Globe mine res
cue station, and two truck drivers, w.
B. Clark and w. HI. Duncan, arrived,
shortly after midnight, Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
LANDS OPEN TO ENTRY

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing lands are opened to entry un-
der homestead and desert land laws,
with preference right to exservice men
of 81 days, subject to valid existing
settlement rights prior to withdrawal
in June II, 1913, as follows:
Township Al N, Range 2 w. G. &
S. R. B. & M. Section II, E1s NEA
E1a SW1z, SWA SW14; Sec. 10, Lot
d, T1a 5SW1z, We SEA; Sec. 21, 1 IL,
S1s NEA NW14, SEA NWA, E1a
SWA; Sec. %, E1a, E1a VIZ; Sec.
20, Lots 1, 2, 5, SWA SEA, So SW
"; Sec. 80, S1a S1a.
Soldiers preference right period is
from May %, 1924, to Aug. 20, 1924,
inclusive. All such applications filed
from May 2, 1924 to May 21. 1924,
will be treated as though filed May
%, 9 A. NJ, and in case of conflict,
drawing will be held.
The general public may file from
August 81, 1924, to September 8,
1924, inclusive, and such applications
will be treated as though filed at 8
A. NJ, September 10, 1924.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
WINSOR OUT OF RACE
FOR GOYERNORSHIP

Mulford Winsor of Yuma, whose
candidacy for the nomination of gov
ernor of Arizona has been rumored
as imminent for several months, for
mally announced he would not be a
candidate for the executive office.
His statement follows:
4 shall not be candidate this fall
for governor. Having arrived at this
determination, owe it to my friends
and to the citizens of Arizona who
have suggested my name, to say so.
The reasons which moved me to
make this decision are: First, my fl
nancial condition Second, the inn
preston which / have that such a
course may somewhat clear the poll
itical atmosphere and probably serve
the democratic party interest. Third,
/ prefer to expend such effort as
may be able to contribute to the pub
lie service, in presenting the facts
with respect to the Colorado river
compact and urging the ratification
of that measure as a definite and es-
sential step toward the Colorado's de-
velopment. This third and last rea-
son is the compelling one."
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
PUBLIC HEARING INVES-
TIGATING BUREAU HEAD

Public hearings by the committee
named to investigate charges of mall
administration in the office of Major
Louis t. Grant, head Of the 18th dis
trict San Francisco office Of the Unit
ed States Veterans bureau, will be
opened in Phoenix at 2 p. m. We'd
nesday.
The announcement was made Mon
day by Dustin w. Gustin, manager of
the Phoenix sub-district office of the
bureau, on receipt of telegraphic adj
vices from the committee.
Arizona veterans who have COM
plants to make on the administration
of the Veterans bureau here are in
vited to appear before the committee
and give their testimony when the
committee convenes in Phoenix" Mr..
Gustin announced. "The office has
been advised that in cases where vet
erals who have complaints will be un-
able to appear before the committee
in person, their complaints will be ac-
ceptable in writing, so that no one
who wishes to lay facts before the
committee will be denied the privilege.
Eve have not been advised as to
whether any other Arizona hearings,
outside of Phoenix will be conducted
and neither do we know whether the
full investigating committee or SUBJ
committee will conduct the hearings"
he said.
Evan S. Stallcup, Phoenix lawyer,
and now state commander of the
American Legion, is member Of the
committee. He was named as mem
Der at large from Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
INVESTIGATE FILM FIRM

An investigation of the affairs of
the Roy Hughes Productions, mcor-
ported, was ordered by the Arizona
corporation commission in executive
session. The hearing Of the matter
will be set for Friday, May 16.
The investigation is based on a
complaint filed with the commission
by one of the stockholders alleging
that the company has not been COM
plying with the provisions Of the GER
tificate issued by the commission au-
thorizing it to sell its stock. The
company was Incorporated under the
Arizona laws last fall and shortly af-
terward opened a moving picture
studio in Tempe.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
BERGDOLL SAYS GOLD is
STILL CACHED IN THE u. S.

"Finders keepers" says Grover
Bergdoll, American draft dodger, with
reference to the gold he buried in 1917
when his game Of hide and seek with
the United States authorities began.
All told, he says, there was exactly
S270,0O0 in nice shiny ten-dollar gold
pieces.
"If | should die" he remarked, "the
gold will never be found. That's how
securely it is hidden. No one was
with me when | put it away and no
one will ever find it until / go for it
myself" He realized that he has lost
a fortune in interest, but he added,
"It's worth great deal-especially so
to me-to have a lot of cash which
/ can put my hands on when / want
to, if I ever get back to the states. I"
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
NEWS OF GENERAL
MAY RAISE AGE LIMITS
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS

FORT SAM HOUSTON, Texas
Especial. 1.-THE army appropriation
bill, which provides for the conduct of
the citizens military training camps,
is now before the senate for final con-
sideration. The bill contains pro-
viso, which, if passed, will enable the
corps area commander to raise the
age limits prescribed for adrnittance
to the citizens military training
camps to be held in August.
It is the purpose of the bill to pro-
vide training for those young men
thought to be worthy of commission
in the officers reserve corps, provid-
ed they have had previous military
training and are educationally quail
fled. In this connection it will be
the policy of the commanding general,
eighth corps area, to select only those
applicants whom it is thought would
be best qualified mentally, morally
and physically, and to whom the ser
vice would offer an urgent appeal
The G. M. T. G. training schedule is
divided into four courses, the basic
course, red course, white course and
blue course.
The army appropriation bill con-
tains the following schedule Of age
limits for the various courses. With
no previous training, basic course, II
to "a years; with previous training;
Red course II to 25 years; with prev
ious training, white course, Is to 28
years; with previous training, blue
course, 10 to 81 years.
Citizens military training camps
will be held in this corps area during
the entire month of August at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas; Fort Logan,
Colorado; Fort Sill, Oklahoma and
Fort Huachuca, Arizona. Over 1000
applications have already been receiv-
ed and young men desiring to attend
should apply without delay to the
G. M. T. c. officer, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas.
Men between the ages of "a and 81
may now apply and if qualified for
the training, their applications will
be tentatively accepted pending pas
sage Of the appropriation bill.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
MANS CONCERT PARTY
RECEIVES GREAT OVATION

! Mans Concert Party, the glee club
of the Northern Arizona Normal
school, was presented last night at
the Majestic theater by the Douglas
Women's club. Choral music was the
feature of the beautiful attraction.
The chorus of 20 was made up in semi
colonial style and presented charm
ing front.
The prologue from the Mikado was
well done, especially the solo work
by Mr.. Bellwood. The Wish from
Cadman and MacDowell's To a Wild
Rose by the chorus were we'll received
and the final number of the opening,
Tonight, by Carl Maria v. Weber,
was charming curtain number for
the setting.
This was concluded with Shadow
March by Candlyn in which the music,
singing and motion of the chorus
blended excellently. Arlis Miller star
red with violins solo, Son of the
Heather by Keler-Bela for the third
number.
Plantation melodies, the fourth
number presented, including De Bogie
Man and Little Brown Baby, the lat
ter being the curtain number of that
act. Catherine McMullen in A Bor-
der Scene made a hit although the
scene was typical Of period some
what in the past.
A scene really artistic was In the
Cathedral. In this the chorus appear
ed dressed as choir boys. They sang
Meditation by Bach-Gounod and The
Swan by G. Saint-Saens. This scene
was remarkable in that It's beauty lay
in it's fine simplicity. The choir stood
against the orthodox curtained rail,
and the lights brought out the effects
with the beauty which one associates
with great painting.
Dance, Minuet, carried the audience
back to colonial days as two couples
went through the intricacies and cour-
tesies of that ancient social function,
the beauty and stateliness of which
time has no power to dim.
Adding lighter note to a program
whose fault, if there was one lay in.
its strictly classical nature the Duo
Dance, Bo-Peep and the next number,
Campus Echoes, stirred the throng
with q new and different note.
The orchestra which played for a
number Of the dances and several of
the social numbers filled in the inter-
walls and produced some excellent mu-
sic. A large number Of people at
tended the entertainment and with
the closing number, another tribute
had been fittingly paid by Douglas to
National Music week.-Douglas Dis
patch.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
EDITOR SPEAR ABSOLVED
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT

Upholding the right of the press
to criticize the decision of court in
a case that has been removed from
the courts jurisdiction, Judge Fred c..
Struckmeyer of the Maricopa county
superior court dismissed the contempt
case against j. w. Spear, editor of
the Arizona Republican.
Mr.. Spear, who was cited for con-
tempt in the Pinal county superior
court by Judge Stephen H. Abbey,
after commenting on a decision in that.
court, spent five hours in Jail at Flor
ence, Arizona, last Wednesday upon
his refusal to pay a fine of $500 inn
posed by Judge Abbey.
The comment was made in the edi-
torial column of The Republican.
Judge Struckmeyer's decision in the
case declared the right of the press
to free speech and free criticism
.'must not be abridged" and his opin-
ion held the recourse of libel in cases
where the court had been "scandaliz-
ed by newspaper comment"
Mr.. Spear has been at liberty since
Wednesday night when he was releas-
ed in the custody of an officer from
the county Jail at Florence on writ
of habeas corpus issued by Justice
Ross of the state supreme court. At a
hearing before Judge Struckmeyer on
Wednesday night Mr.. Spear was re-
leased in the custody of his attorney
on bond of $500.
The hearing was continued until
Monday and Mr.. Spear appeared in
the courtroom at 10 o'clock that
morning with counsel.
Dismissal of the case was in the
granting of the writ of habeas corpus
by Judge Struckmeyer. The state was
represented at the hearing by assist
ants of the state attorney general.
Give The Sun YOUR Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
AUTO COMPANY BUYS OLD
STAGE FAMOUS IN ARIZONA

A Tucson automobile agency has
bought the old thoroughbrace Tomb
stone stage, the Modoc, and will show
it in comparison with one of its new
est motor cars. The old coach, which
was hauled by six to eight horses, had
capacity for 20 people. 1t was brought
from California in 1870 and by 1878
was in service between Yuma and
Tucson, later switched to the Tomb
stone road when the Southern Pacific
was finished in March, 1880. A sim
liar coach will be exhibited in Phoe-
nix. Both are famous in Arizona his
tory.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
SUPERVISORS TURN DOWN
ST. JOHNS ROAD PROPOSITION

The supervisors were in session
and the highway commission was in
session the first of the week and road
matters were the subject of many dis
cussions, some of them very heated.
Round Valley people were present in
large numbers and undertook to reach
an understanding as to the location
of the highway from Beckers lake in
to Springerville, but neither side
would give an inch. 1t was finally
put up to the supervisors to buy the
right of way as surveyed by the fed
eral engineers straight across from
Backers lake, and the supervisors de-
clined to do so. Their grounds, we
suppose, that prices demanded by
some of the land owners are too high
and the county is not able at this time
to pay the exorbitant figure of $25,-
600 to $4,000, even if so disposed.
Round Valley people have no one to
blame but themselves, and now they
are in danger of losing the federal
aid money altogether.
State Engineer w. C. Lefebvre,
who was here at the meetings, gave
it as his opinion that the federal road
bureau viii not consider the building
Of project 68-B unless the road goes
through on the straight line. This
being out of the question, it seems
likely the project viii be abandoned.
In the meantime st. Johns and Con-
cho are not unfnindful, of the fact
that the. highway between these two
points is uncompleted and they will
use their best efforts to get this
stretch of road built with the money
which would have been used on 68-B.
And there the matter stands.-St.
Johns Observer
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
BOOTLEGGERS UNION OPPOSES
LIBERALIZING OF DRY LAW

Bootleggers have petitioned con
gress for protection Of their infant
industry, appealing for rejection Of
the bills to restore beer and light
wines.
At least, Representative Griffin,
democrat, of New York, without a
visible smile, presented in the house
Friday petition drawn up in Gus
tomary form declaring that the boot
logging union, composed of Atlantic
coast local unions, had adopted reso-
lutions opposing modification of the
Volstead act.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
OLD GILA MONSTER ADOPTS
-FOUR BABY GILA MONSTERS

A novel exhibit is made by Phoenix
business house. For some time it has
had in captivity a full-grown Gila
monster. A few days ago, in the
hills, were found four very small
young Gila monsters. They were
brought to town and dumped in the
box with the reptile, which adopted
them at once
She covers them with her tail and
guards them well, swapping at all in
truders, while she shares with them
the eggs that have been brought for
her own consumption.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
HUNT AND CAMPBELL WILL
DEBATE COLORADO COMPACT

The challenge of Governor Hunt to
meet with him in series Of debates
on the Colorado river question was
formally accepted by former governor
Campbell. In an interview the for
mer governor declared his willingness
to meet Governor Hunt and said he
would be prepared after the middle
of June to announce dates for the
series of public debates in which both
sides of the Colorado river question
could be threshed out.