davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Ante Ell abracadabrante..

ninguna persona debe violentar 1su con
ctenc.a actuando en- nangtn asunto de
esta naturaleza cuando tenga alguna
reserva mental sobre ell case que vaya
a tratarse, y en- esas condolences, la
Ley raisma 10 autoriza para que Sc ex-
cnse por tai motive permita que en-
su sitio actie .otro que desconozca por
complete la parte Ell case, que no
este ligada por lazos de parentezco nj
con el acusado nj tampoco con la VIC
TINA. Is
Mucho Sc La dicho de los Fiscales,
pros:guio nuestro amigo, de los Mar
shals y de los Secretaries de las Cor
tes, pero yo deseo lhacer constar que
el Departamento de Justicia tiene ple-
ma fe v conAanza en- la actuaci6n hon
rada, honesta imparcial de sus funcio
narios, y que no tenemos motive para
Greer que en- ningun momento faltan o
han faltado al cumplimiento de sus de-
bsres oiciales. Si hubiera alguna per-
soma que tuviere motive fundado para
tai creencia, tai persona esta en- ell de-
ber de facilitarnos la prueba que po-
sean contra Ell funcionario en- question
para 81 apareciere justifcado, proceder
contra aqu6l que haya faltado a su de-
ber y asegurar siempre la fe en- los
TribunaleS de IuShicia
Las actuaciones de un Gran Jurado
o de un Pequeio Jurado en- determine
do case, manifesto, representan Ia inter
vencion directa del pueblo en- la. admi-
nistraci6n de justicia, y Ell fallo que
ALI Sc rinda 81 ha de afectar la tran
quil;dad publica, ha de ser dictado y
rendido por personals de la comunidad
en- la cual Sc cometi6 ell delito. Asi
plies, que 81 n1estras communicates in
teresan mayor rigidez en- la Ley y en-
su spiicaci6n, son los componentes del
Jnrado y los Residences de la comuni-
dad, los llafnados a cuinpiir debida-
mente con su5 mission, quienes ha
de incunlbir el actuar en- forma tai que
Sc .desalienten los violadores de la ley
y los alteradores del orden, de la paz
" de Ia tranqui1idad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01


-En cuanto al Departainerlto de JUS
ticia Sc concierne, expres6, Ell alto fun
coinario, Sc haran cuantos esfuerzos es
ten nuestro alcance con los medios
de cue disponemos, fin de que Sc pier
da Ell menos tempo possible en- la ira
mitacion de los casos crimina1es, y de-
seamos manifestar que con raras excep
clones, no existe en- ninguna Corte en-
Ia Isla raingun case que, date de mas
Gle dos meses desde la con1is;6n del de-
Ito sin Que este va a punto de ser .1le-
vado juicio. Y para que ell pnblico Sc
do cuerta de 10 immense dc esta la
hor, como eiemplo, deseo citar la Cor
te de Distrito de San Juan, Distrito
Segundo en- la que actualInente Sc es-
ia celebrando un ternino criminal que
coasta de 150 juicios por Jurado, 10
caal indica que ell Fiscal de esa Corte
ha de Hevar cabo una labor extra
ordinaria celebrando juicios a diario
cast por espacio de cinco meses. Si no
en- tai cantidad, Ia certe de Distrito de
Ponce, tiene I'm tern1ino criminal fuer-
te, ell cual Sc esta celebrando.
Asi pues, siguio diciendo Ell Departa-
mento de Justicia por conducto de sus
Fiscales utiiizando los mGaios que
tiene a su alcanee. hara, y esta hacien-
do cuantos esfuerzos le son possible por
poner diQue esta ola de crimenes, pc
ro para clio, necesitamos Ell esfuerzo y
la buena voluntad de todos los ciudada-
nos de Puerto Rico''.
Hasta aqui, las importantes manifes-
taciones del Procurador General inte-
rino, Hon. Miguel A. Mufioz, quien
hubimos de dar las gracias por su ex-
uuisita bondad al autorizarnos re-
producer sus palabras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Ell. NUEVO ZAZA'

Ha reaparecido eI nuy acreditado
Cafe-Restaufant 'ZAZA' ., donde po-
dra I'd. encontrar las mas exquisitas
comidas confeccionadas por expertos
en- el rafno culinario.
Esta situado en- ell Boulevard del Va
lie, No. 6 y es este el sitio mas verti.
tado de toda la .ciudad.
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-20

east thirty (30) rods on the section
line thence north twenty-six and
two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence west
thirty (3O) rods; thence south twenty
six and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods to
the place of beginning.
Public notice is hereby given that
will on the 5th day of December,
1924, at the hour of 1000 A. M,
at the front door of the Court House
in Maricopa County, Arizona, sell all
the right, title claim and interest of
the within named defendants, in, to,
and of the above described property
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-20

plaintiffs complaint in said action
and hereinafter described, for the
sum of Three Thousand and Thirty
six and 33-100 ($3,036. 33) Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from Novem-
ber &c, 1924, until paid, together with
the sum of $303. 63 attorneys fees,
with interest thereon at the rate of
six per cent per annum until paid,
and the further sum of S64. 30, plain
tiff's costs and disbursements in
Cured in said action, taxed and al
lowed at said amount, together with
foreclosure of plaintiffs mortgage
lien as against each and all of said
defendants upon the following de-
scribed premises, to-wit:
The North Half (N1a) of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA), and
the Southwest Quarter (SWA)
of the Northwest Quarter (NWH)
of Section One %, Township One
% South, of Range Two (2)
East of the Gila and Salt River
Base and Meridian Lines, in Mar
icopa County, Arizona, contain
ing 120 acres, more Or less.
Public notice is hereby given that
will on the 29th day of December,
1924, at the hour of 10:00 a. NJ, at
the front door of the Court House in
Maricopa County, Arizona, sell all the
right, title, claim and interest of the
within named defendants, in, to, and
of the above described property to the
highest and best bidder for cash and
lawful money of the United States OF
America.
Dated this 1st day of December,
1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff,
BY ROBT. E. WILSON,
Deputy Sheriff
1st pub. Dec. 6-last pub. Dec. 20
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of John P. WMkie, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Minnie e. Wilkie, Admin
istratrix of the Estate of John P.
IWilkie, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Minnie e.
Wilkie at 210 O'Neill Building, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of Mari
copa.
MINNIE E. WILKIE,
Administrative of estate of John P.
Wilkie, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
1924.
Weldon J. Bailey, Attorney.
First pub Dec 13-last pub Jan
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-20

to the highest and best bidder for
cash and lawful money of the United
States of America
Dated this 31st day of October,
1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff
BY e. j Ashley, Under Sheriff
1878 Lamson VS. Bratton
Office of the Sheriff,
S.
County of Maricopa
The above sale is hereby postponed
from December 5, 1924, at 1000 A
M, until December II, 1924, at the
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-20
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE NO. 196G4-36-33o

SHERlFF's NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE NO. 1e6s4-36-33o
In the Superior Court Of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
E. T. Sherer. Plaintiff,
VS..
Jesse w. Eyer, Clarence e.
Clement and Hattie Clement, his
wife, Perry Williams as Receiver of
the Bank of Phoenix, John T.
Taylor, Ella K. Bennett and H.
c.. Bennett, her husband, Houston
t. Mayfield and Alice Mayfeld, his
wife, c.. C. Mayfie1d, S. C. Mayfield,
A. J. Fran and Jane Doe Fran, his
wife, and Harry L. Shedd,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton and Order Of Sale issued out of
the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, Arizona, and to me as Sher-
if, duly directed and delivered in an
action wherein E. T. Sherer was
Plaintiff, and Jesse w. Eyer, ct al,
were defendants.
Whereas, on the 26th day of No
vember. 1924 f. T. Sherer recovered
a judgment in the Superior Court of
Maricopa County. State of Arizona,
against the property described in
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-20
INTERESTING STATE TOPICS

IN - EnE0 tNG y ~ lOFIOO
Hayden Gets the Dough.-Congress
man Carl Hayden, recently reelected
has secured 500, 600 as an appropri-
alton for the Rice-Springerville road
providing the State of Arizona puts
up an equal amount.
New City Commssioners.-M Mayor
Whitney made good selection when
he named Thos. w. Nealon, w. H.
t'lunkett, and Herbert Stevenson as
tho new city commissioners of Phoe-
nix.
Mining is the Vests Greatest Tax
payer-Not in years has the West
known such mining activity as now
prevails. Even in Arizona the old
dumps of such mines as the Vulture,
Congress, Silver King and Old Do
miniOn are being overhauled and
worked by new processes. In Colo
RADIO the 100000 ton dump of the
Tintic has been sold for 100000 and
the entire West is being secured for
large waste dumps that were pro-
duced so and so years ago.
But What Do the Depositors Get?
Attorney General Murphy this
week won an important case for Ari-
zona against the defunct Bank of
Phoenix and Perry NJ. Williams, it's
YoRn &c ,.;1 60
already in possession of 100000 col
lected and negotiable securities ag-
cregating S50O,OOO.
There will be efforts made by the
newspaper publishers of Arizona dur
ing the approaching session of the
seventh legislature to have some laws
passed for the just protection of the
press One measure has been pro-
posed by the Arizona Press Club,
composed of news writer's This
proposed bill would make it a mis-
demeanor for anyone to give the
press of the state false news for
publication. The justice of this mea-
sure is found in the fact that under
the libel law of Arizona newspaper
publishers and editors may be pros
ecuted for publishing false state
ments both criminally and for civil
damages while the man who fur
nished the untrue news story goes
free. Another measure which has
the endorsement of the Arizona Daily
Newspaper Association would fix the
venue of any suit for libel or dam
ages instituted against the owner of
a newspaper in the county where
the paper Is published. 1t would
seem that both these proposed laws
are so just that they will encounter
no opposition. The Arizona news.
papers have in the past been a
power in the work of upbuilding Ari-
zona and they are entitled to receive
fair treatment by the Arizona legis-
lature Douglas International.
Con Cronin, state librarian and in
charge Of the law and reference IL
brary of the commonwealth, in his
biennial report now in the hands of
the governor strongly points out
the urgent necessity for the provision
to accommodate the supreme court
library and this library which is now
crammed into every available space
in the state capital building-in the
corridor, in the basement and the
store rooms How many books are
contained in the library no one
knows, but Mr. Cronin tells the gov
ernor that during the past two years
1858 volumes were added to it
Surely the time has arrived wher
more room must be provided. Sew
eral of the state Offices and the
suggestion of Mr.. Cronin for a sep
arate court and library building would
at once relieve numerous Jams" in
the present capital building &c. H.
X in International
~
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-20

hour of 1900 A. NJ.
Dated this 5th day of December,
1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff.
By Robt. E. Wilson. Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale is hereby postponed
from December IL 1924, at 1000
A. NJ, until December 10, 1924, at
the hour of 1000 A. M.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff
BY Robt E. Wilson, Deputy Sheriff.
1st pub Dec. 13-last pub. Dec. q
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-20
sHERlFF'S NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE NO. 1931836-2O.

SALE NO. 1931S-36-2U.
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
E. M. Lamson, Administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Susie r. Mills, deceased, Plaintiff,
Genevieve Stechan Bratton, also
known as Genevieve Stechan Bratton,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton and Order of Sale issued out of
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun-
ty Arizona, and to me as Sheriff,
duly directed and delivered in an ac-
ton wherein E. M. Lamson, Admin
istrator with the will annexed of the
estate of Susie R. Mills, deceased,
was Plaintiff, and Genevieve Stachan
Bratton, also known as GeneWeve
Stechan Bratton, was Defendant.
Whereas, on the goth day of Octo-
Der, 1924, E. M. Lamson, Admins
traitor with the will annexed of the
estate of Susie R. Mills, deceased,
recovered judgment in the Super
ior Court of Maricopa County, State
of Arizona, against Genevieve Stechan
Bratton, also known as Genevieve
Stechhan Bratton, for the sum Of
six hundred and twenty-four and
85-100 ($624 .85) Dollars, with inter
est thereon at the rate of eight per
cen per annum from said date until
paid, and for the sum of $62 48 as
and for attorneys fees, with interest
thereon at the rate Of six per cent
per annum from said date until paid,
and plaintiffs costs taxed and allowed
at $23 SO and all accruing costs, in
cluding cost of sale, together with a
foreclosure Of plaintiffs mortgage lien
as against said defendant upon the
following described premises, situate
in Maricopa County, State of Arizona, |
towit:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Thirty-four (34), in Township
Two CD North, of Range Two (2) |
East, of the Gila and Salt River Base
and Meridian, and running thence
, 1924-03-19
Conductor Found The 2
Lumberjack Too Liuely

The wood burned by the locomotives
In the early days of the railroads was
piled at points along the line and from
the platforms the conductor and brake
man had the duty OF throwing 1t
aboard the tender. Educated first in
the rougher work of freight train run
ming, this task was handled without
complaint by most passenger trainmen,
but II must have been viewed different
ly by a certain conductor who had
come from the East nj who soon af.
ter had an experience that gave him
an enduring desire to go back to more
civilized communities.
This conductor came out to Wiscon.
sin believing that his acquaintance
with Eastern railroad operations would
make him invaluable, shortly, to his
new employers. He got II flying start
through influence that landed him q
passenger conductors post. says the
st. Paul Pioneer Press. He might
have known all about the technical re-
Quirements of the job, but he knew lit
tie Of human nature us presented in
types common TO the Northwest. Or
his first run he encountered the lum-
beriacks. rough. good-hearted fellows
who. when travelling in gangs on the
railroad were as %prankful as school
boys n with little intent to do harm.
The conductor started to collect
fares. The first lumheriack that he ap-
preached withheld his ticket. The con
ductor could not see the joke, when
the passenger only grinned response to
the repeated demands for his fare. He
forthwith grew angry and was for using
force to compel the passenger to de-
liver. But suddenly he found himself
precipitated violently into n seat on
the coalbox, while lumberjacks amid
much hilarity stripped of his on
ductor's uniform m placed on him
the boots, mackinaw and cap of their
occupation. His own clothes were
donned by a member of the gang.
, 1924-03-19
Family or Social Wage

The law passed in France last year
providing an annual allowance of 90
francs (SlT.37 par) for each child that
is under thirteen years of z in excess
nj three children in French families Is
proving popular. This allowance Will
he granted to all children up to sixteen
years of age II the children are still in
school. apprrnticed or invalidedfor in
curably i'll. The departments of the
commune may increase this allowance
from their funds If they desire. These
allowances are now termed the fam
lily or social wage"
, 1924-03-19
Edison Says FeD Men
Haue Real Imagination

There Is a lack of men capable of
designing automatic machinery, says
Thomas A. Edison in System. We are
increasing our knowledge of the posi-
bilities of automatic machinery at the
rate of 100 and we are increasing the
men capable of putting the ideas into
effect at two. No educational or tech
nical institution that J. now of Is even
attempting to develop men for this all
important phase of Industry.
This is an extremely serious problem.
] had much less trouble getting men
forty years & Than | have today.
The men of today seem to lack imagi-
Lation. | have examined 1900 men for
positions in the last W. years. too
~ Of them and OF hat so only 30
lasted. test out the men with a
QUESTIONABLE. in which l put five little
mathematical problems which | took
from a child's schoolbook on arithme-
tic. Not one man as yet has correctly
answered all five of the problems.
II seems somehow that In the mod
ern system Of education the S:erage
boys brain stops somewhere between
the elementary school and the second
airy school-that is, when he is about
fourteen years old-and thereafter he
takes no interest In knowing anything.
] find that unless n boy has become in
ierested in some subiect-it does not
make much difference what II is
before he is fourteen. he never there
after masters anything, hut is content
TO be led or driven.
Industry Is the result of the efforts
Of man, n ID l think "A large part of
the work lettering industry will have
TO begin with the education of h boy.
, 1924-03-19
Not Prodigal Enough

In many parts of Mexico hot springs
and cold springs are found side by
side. one can see native IN boil
ing clothes in a hot spring. rubbing
them IN n fiat rock and rinsing them
in a clear cold spring.
A visitor watched this process for
some time and then said:
Il suppose the natives think old
Mother Nature is pretty generous. eh?'
NO, senior" responded his host.
There is much grumbling because she
supplies no soap."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
, 1924-03-19
COWBOY BARBER MAKES SAD MESS
OF D0LLING Up THE TOWN GIRLS

sell him as soon as l can.
Well, Pete, l could write a dozen
pages about the things l see and that
are going or here but a customer has
just come in so I'll ring off for now.
From,
Dear Pete:
I'm so burned sick of this town
that most any day l may step on my
pony and head west. Here in town
Pm so lonesome I feel like a stray
cat. l could just sit down on my
launches like a coyote and howl. The
girls that come in to get their hair
bobbed don't remember you when
they see you out of the shop. Il like
long hair the best anyhow.)
I'd come home now but / couldn't
buy a lady-bug a pair of socks, let
alone paying for horse feed along
the way.
/ lost my job at the barber shop.
! was doing good until n day a girl
came in to get her eyebrows plucked.
She seemed real interested in what /
vas telling her about the ranch and
l was so busy talking that l pulled
all her eyebrows out. She was sure
mad when she e e how she looked
and the boss hit me with a check right
there.
Say, listen, Pete! What will you
give me for that old stock saddle?
Send the money by return mail.
From,
BUD.
, 1924-03-19
Rare Dollar of 1904
Found in Ohio ToUri

Numismatists throughout the United
States are manifesting considerable
interest over the reported discovery in
Lancaster, o., recently of an lSof
silver dollar, a coin known among col
lectors as the king of American Rari-
ties and v~ariously valued at from
5000 to $4,000. This Is one of the
eight coins OF hat particular issue In
existence. and with its discovery the
owners of all eight are now known.
Martin Hettinger. the Lancaster
merchant in whose home the eighth
1904 dollar has reposed in n bureau
drawer for many years, is said {"
have received II from Col. William
Stevenson. The donor had requested
Mr.. Hettinger not to dispose of the
coin. and consequently its where
abouts has remained a mystery for
many years.
The rarity of the 1904 dollar and
the interesting history which attaches
to ii make II the most notable and
valuable silver piece ever coined in
the United States. II is said that the
scarcity of this dollar was due to the
sinking of n China-bound vessel, which
had on board almost the entire mint
age of the 1904 dollars In lieu of the
Spanish milled dollars.
The first specimen of the 1904 dol
lar in the mint cabinet In Pliladel-
phia weighs 415.2 grains, which is the
weight Of the specimen just located
in Ohio.-Boys' World.
, 1924-03-19
Another Case

.~Johnson-So her father didn't favor
your calling on his only daughter?
T%illery-I should say not. He came
into the parlor and said: Young man.
it's time my daughter retired n time
ven went homeland you need MOI he
in any hurry to call again"
Juhnson-He did?
Tillcry-Yes. he did. Now what
would YOU call such conduct.
Juhnson-Contcmpt of court.
, 1924-03-19
A Novel Plea.

Motorists defense in English court
"AIy car is nm American one. I've tried
ms hard as | can TO go slow. hut its
nationality is against me: IT will
hurTv."-BostOn Transcript.
, 1924-03-19

W Man Ecualej Ants Strength.
To equnl the strcn"ti Of IN ants
lnnndlh!es q man would have to lift
three railroad cars of coal at the same
time
, 1924-03-19
NOTICE

Teachers examinations will be held
in Cody April 18th and 18th. All
desiring to take this examination will
kindly notify me-.
MINNIE IDE,
County Superintendent.
, 1924-03-19
Grin, Wyoming.

Dear Editor:
Over here in our country there is a
b;o cattleman who has two sons that
have spent all their lives helping Dad
.aLe care of the stock. One of these
hovs liked ranch life and the other did
not. The one who "a dissatisfied
was always complaining and banker
inc to get to a town to live. One day
he saddled up his private horse and
rode away. He only wrote two let
ters while he was gone and here they
are:
Dear Pete:
Say, you old buzzard, l always told
YOU / would be a success if l could
get away from the ranch once. Here
/ an in town and got a good job al
ready, singing lather in a high class
barber shop. You poor rube, I'll just
tell you something about town life
while / have a little time.
Well, they r making the girls
p~rettier every day. My! l did
see so many pretty girls before. A lot
of them come into the shop, too, to
get their hair bobbed. I'm not much
good at bobbing but l get by. Well,
Pete, you can have my red angora
chaps and my old spurs because /
don't expect to need them again. You
can have that sorrel gelding, too.
He'll make you a good Sunday horse.
I've got "Paleface" out on pasture
about eight miles from here but I'll
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard Time.
NAL-Navy Yard Station, Washing
ton, ID. G.
(4S5 Meters, RadlOphOne.l
1925 p. m.--Live stock markets.
1:46 p. m.-Fruit and vegetables.
S:25 p. nn.--Live stock markets.
4:O6 p. m.-Special reports.
4:26 p. m.-Dairy and poultry
products.
7:25 p. m.--Civil Service Commits.
sion broadcast; subject, "OppOrtuni.
ties for Employment in the United
States Civil Service"
1:06 p. nl.-Weather report, daily
and Sunday.
WCAP-C. b p. 1852.
1:45 p. m.-Fifth world series
baseball game between tho New
York Giants and the washington
Nationals, direct from the Polo
Grounds, New York city: Graham
McNaInee announcing.
1880 to 7:45 p. Unpopular niu.
steal selections by George McCauley,
tenor banjoist. and kim Carroll
ukulele player and tenor soloia.,
7i4b to p. ma short address
on the political aspect by Honorable
Warren Irving Glover, T'hird AZ.
sistant Postmaster General. under
the auspices OF the Republican Ma.
tional Committee.
to 10 p. m.-First Bob Law.
renee Community concert for the
season, direct from East High
School, Washington.
WRC-R. o. Of A.--lOo.
. p. m.-Children's hour.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
SOUTH MOUNTAIN DEER
INVADE FARMS FOR Foor

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 8.-Deer
In the South Mountains, in Franklin
county, are said to be eating up the
crops. and the State game commits
sion and representatives OF the
Agricultural Department will 20
there Thursday to see how. much
damage has been done.
Every year about this time the
appetites Of the deer are said to
induce them to come into truck
patches and eat beets, cabbages and
other vegetables. The game com.
mission Is not convinced that this
y true, when the woods are filled
with green things, and some mem.
bers even suspect that the farmers
desire the right to get early veni.
son.
The commission has the power TO
grant permission to kill deer and
heAg which do damage.