davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-30
HANCOCK SIS.

March 81, A. D. 1922.
] this day filed in the office Of the
register of deeds, in said County of
Hancock, an attested copy of so much
of my return on this writ as relates
to the attachment of real estate; with
the value of the defendants property
which / am by this writ commanded
to attach: the names of the parties;
the date of the writ and the court to-
which it is returnable
JAMES A. HID. Deputy Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-30
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN
LOST.
FOUND.

KNIGHT TEMPLAR CHARM APPLY
to w. H. T., American office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-30
FOR SALE

$1,000 P. -s -, r.
A GOOD SLEIGH, A STRONG PUNG
and some good loose hay. Address,
Pung. this office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-30
HANCOCK SIS.

March "a, A. d. 1922,
An one hour and ten minutes in the
afternoon by virtue of this writ,
have attached all the real estate of the
within-named defendant e. 7. Russell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

Presidente: J. M. 1ago
vice-Pres. Emilio del Toro cuebas
Tesore1o: Manuel r. Calder6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

Sr. Director de 'EL MUNDOv
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
SUICIDE

Pero cuando llegaron los vecinos, la
tragedia era aln mas terrible, el dra-
ma era mas sangriento.
Duret, desesperado al darse cuenta
de que habfa cometido un cEimen, de
que habia atentado contra la vida de
Ia hermana de la compafera de su vi
da, creyendola muerta qui2ds, vol
vi6 el arma contra ST, Y Sc disparo un
tiro por la boca, destrozandose el cra-
neo.
Ia muerte fut instantdnea Cuando
los vecinos penetraron en- la casa, con-
templaron horrorizados un cuadro YER
| daderamente espantoso. Una mujer
grayemente herida, bailada ell sangre
y su .agresor muerto va, lihre lie toda
responsabilidad ante la ley humana
por la ley inexorable de Ia muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
VARIAS

do ilitimo, no Sc sabe que cosa extra
M ocurrio en- sn alma. 0 que circuns-
tancias terribles 10 llevaron a clio, pc
70 10 cierto es, que hacienda uso de TN
revolver Smith le hizo dos disparos
a ssi elinada julia Rivera, hirlendola
de gravedad
Los disparos causaron Ia consiguien-
te alafnla en- el vecindario, Y numero-
sas rersonas corrieron haeia la casa
de Dnret, sospeehando qne algo grave
octllrfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

(Sexta Plana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
senaIes En- Que listed Puede Greer,

ST su aliento es malo padece de vahi-
dos, falta de apetito, estrenimiento y nal
estar general, es senal de que su hfgado
no funciona bier. Eel Gnico verdadero
remedio en- que Sc puede depender para
todos los des6rdenes del hfgado, el cst6-
mago intestinos es Herbine. Act1a
poderosamente sobre el hfgado, fortalece
la digestion, purifca los intestinos y
restaura la fuerza, el vigor Y Ia algeria.
De yenta en- las farmacias v droguerfast
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

NUEvA YORK, Die. 80. Omitted
Press Entire los c6nsules latino-ame-
ricanos cue hablaran por radio el dia
de Aho Nuevo, Sc hallan incluidos los
de Panama, Guatemala, Honduras Nj
csragua. Han sido invitados los con-
sules de las rep1blicas sud-americanas
Zero estos ain no han aceptado.
La longitud que alcanzara la onda
sera do 4o5 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
AUTORIDADES

La policfa las autoridades Judi
cfaIes Sc personaron inmediatamente
en- el sitio del suceso, iniciando la in
yestigaci6n de rigor.
Pero va los heehos estaban consul
mados, las vfctimas habfan pagado su
tribute de sangre.
FL arnla homicida fu6 ocupada. a
los efectos de seguir conduciendo la
investigation judicial, dada la grave
dad dc la tragedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
ATENTADO A
LA VIDA

Arturo Duret, ell protagonista de es-
te drama sangriento, viva con su fa-
nliliares en- la Gale Protestante de
Ponce. Siempre SC lie conoci6 COMO un
ciudadano pacffico y modelo, por
esas razones gozaba del aprecio de
sus conveeinos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

Los yeeinos Sc muestran horrorizados.
Interviewer las autoIidades.-E ar
ma honicida es ocupada.
Sienpre la traditional algeria de la
Navidad, ha de verse turbada en- nues-
ira isla, por dos Q tres crfmenes, mas
Q menos espantosos.
En- Ia noche del ultimo sabado ocu-
rrio en- la Perla del Sur un sangrien-
to suceso del cual vamos dar los
detalles nuestros lectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
RAMIREZ BRAU.
Corresponsal.

S.ANGRTENTO SUCESo EN- LA PER
La DEL SUR.-UN HOMBRE SE
SJICIDA, DESPUES DE HABER
HECH0 DOS DISPAROS A SU GU
NiDA, HfRIENDOLA GRAVE
AiENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
mERcADo DE CAFE

Eel Departments dc Agricultural vi
Trabsjo nos informa que de acuerdo
con i'm cable recibido del Agregado
Comercial de la Embajada America
ma de Cuba, las cotizaciones de cafe
de Puerto Rico en- aQuel mercado per-
manecen iguales las de la semana an
terror, sea:
Repilado $40 90 CIF.
Selecto 40. 90 CIF.
Superior 80 SO CIF.
MERCADo FIRME. Quintales de
46 l-ilos. Estos preGios no incluyen
los derechos de Aduana.
San Juan, P. R., die. 80, 1924.
NUEvA JUNTA D1REcTIvA
DEL ATENEo PARA 1926
Presidente: J. M Lago
vice-P Pres: Emilio del Toro Cuebas
Tesore1o: Manuel r. calderon
voCALEs:
Pedro Elzaburu
Epifanio Fernandez vanga
Angel Rivero
F. NJ. Pennock
Jose Gomez Brioso
seccion de ciencias Morales, So
ciales Y Politicas:
Presidente: Luis Muhoz Morales
Vice. Luis samalea Iglesias
seccion de ciencias Naturales,
Fisicas Matematicas
Pres. B. K. Ashford
Vice; Eugenio Fernandez Garcia
secci0n de Literature:
Pres. Eugenio Astol
Vice. TeodOro Aguilar
secci0n de Bellas Artes
Pres. Fernando Diaz McKenna
Vice: Francisco Roldan.
seccion de Recreo Deporto
Pres: Roberto Todd Jr.
Vice: Francisco soler
saran nombrados por la Junta Di.
rectiya:
Secretario- Bibhotecario
Sub rero-Adninistrador
TN OBRERO MUERTO ! oTRO
GRAyESsENTE HERIDO EN PONCE
Ponce, Die. 30. 1924.
ST. Director de FL MuNDov
San Juan.
~ colocar protection zanja aIcan-
tariilado derrumbe mato obrero Gre
gorio Torres. Y gravemenfe herido
Juau Morales.
RAMIREZ BRAU,
Corresponsal
(sexta Planal
SliNGRIENTO SUCES0 EN- LA PER
LA DEL SUR.--UN HOMBRE Sc
SIICIDA, DESPUES DE HABER
HECH0 DOS DISPAR0S A SU CIT-
NiDA, HTRIENDOLA GRAVE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

Al colocar protection zanja alcan-
tarillado derrunbe mato obrero Gre
gorio Torres. Y gravemenfe herido
JtIau Morales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

They have been sitting in them a week today with no visible benefits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Alaska continues to split it's six votes nine ways. The Eskimos don't know yet on which side their snowballs are
 buttered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
ABSOLUTE AUCTION TODAY-JULY 2-1O A. M.

will enjoyable all we'll lin
  fherev Thea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
! WALSH UPHOLDS
 STATE UNIT RULE. TN TWO FIGHTS
Holds State Convention .el s$ z Final Authority On ' Gls Question

M -ze Ee sEEFeNEW YORK, July 1.-Two fights .i+ - against the imposition of the unit rule isns were lost in the democratic national saf convention today when Permanent
 Chairman Walsh held that state con fs- yentions are the final authority on i stfhe question and that their decisions -e1 cannot be overturned by the national -sz convention. ', :. ..s. The issue was raised by both Mis- sa souri and Kentucky, a minority of
 whose delegates sought to break away Land. vote for candidates of their own
 choosing Chairman Walsh, by another :. rHling, however did permit the Florida
 delegation to split, but in this the dele 1. -ygation was not voting as unit under -.4 instructions from state convention. - but the unit rule had been applied -'1+ by majority of the delegation. 7,ss,. MeAdOO Men Challenge ~. s1When the Missouri delegation today
 changed its vote from McAdoo to Davis 2. there was a challenge by McAdoo mem- ,. bsrs of the delegation and the question 2 sIof. the unit rule was argued before the 94s convention. The contention of these who .s wanted the restrictions of the rule re- a.- moved was that although the state con-
 vention instructed for McAdoo the vote did not justify the instrue- .A-al tions.
 In the case of Kentucky two dele
 gates from the ninth district sought to
 break the rule, contending they were Instructed in their district convention
 for Underwood, although the state con
 vention later instructed the whole dele
 gation to vote as q unit for McAdoo
 Chairman Walsh held with the major- -4ty that the action of the state con-
 vention superseded that of the dis trict convention ,'t-
 Florida Vote Split The Florida vote, which had been
 solid for McAdoo, was spit after the
 unit rule was broken in it's case. with ten votes going to McAdoo and one to- each Smith and Ralston.
 =. In this contest Chairman Walsh de- clared that as no state convention gave Instructions to the delegation the in diyiduals members were answerable
 only to their constituents and could
 vote as they pleased regardless of the x, preferences expressed in the Florida
 primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

$. B. Tanning on Athens pike and com. pletely destroyed it and all contents. The loss was about 1000.
 Mrs. Mary Seaton--Mrs. Mary Sea- ton of Lincoln county, Tennessee, died suddenly yesterday while visiting at the home of daughter in West Hunts vile. Her body was taken to Lincoln county for interment.
 Mrs. Emma ROberts--Mrs. Emma Roberts, 77 years old, died yestreday at her home on Capshaw mountain. She was a former resident of McMinnville, Tenn, to which place her body was taken for interment.
 To Close Early--The banks of Hunts vile have entered into an agreement to join the merhants in their early closing movement for the summer months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

On the twenty second ballot today the ,gSmocratic party ran out of male roll -callers and began using women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Everywhere you looked you saw party -Morkers running around talking to them- selves and reporting progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
CROPS. DAMAGED
 BY MADISON STORM
Barn Burns After Being Struck 7 By Lightning

! HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 1.-(Spe- cial. )-Serious damage was done in or ehards and growing field crops by a heavy windstorm that swept through the northern part of Madison and south ern part of Lincoln county Sunday aft ernOon, according to reports that are reaching here. A great many shade trees were blown away and hail did some damage in various sections.
 During the electrical storm of the day, bolt of lightning struck the barn of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

noon. Neither Chairman Hay nor ex- Chairman Shannon fought a return bout today.
 Shannon will rest his case on one punch.
 The galleries are very much disap- pointed and are knocking the show to friends.
 The end is not in sight. It is all a question how often the speaker of each delegation can repeat himself before signing off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
CONVENTION
 ONCE-OVERS
Ry H |. PHILIIPS

4 . 6Y RI. T. / gsMADISON SQUARE CARMEN, ANEW YORK, July That the dele egs&es to the democratic national con vention adjourn to the bathing beaches and let the four leading candidates meet in Tex Richards private office here and shake dice for the presidential nomina- tion is proposition finding serious con gideration here late last night.
 The show is getting deadlier by the hour A piano and a tabernacle bari tone were drafted to open the conven- tion today. The singer rendered the the deadlock aria from the opera, "Try- 1End Namem."
 But the act was not snappy enough. There should be time out between each roll call for at least one good act from Some musical show.
 On the twenty second ballot today the ,gSmocratic party ran out of male roll Callers and began using women. @s The deadlock was worse than ever. It was thought a woman might make the Delegates change their minds and vote differently It was no go. The male delegates were so sound asleep at press Itime they wouldn't turn over if Zieg- 1slds twenty-two tiller dancing girls called the roll
 tgtyMrs. Carol Miller of Pennsylvania egot half vote for the presidency dur ing the day. This was 731 F short of the number necessary to elect 1t reflected a significant mental trend, however. If the balloting continues an- other day and Ann Pennington is nomi- mated she may stampede the conyen- ton.
 Bryan was very active all day. skiing about the garden and trying to sell his ideas to delegates. There were few GUS toners.
 As the day wore on and the delegates were out party leaders were busy in all allegations whispering vital untruths ->G Mir. Rockwell of the McAdoo forces held many an ear. One report was that he was whispering, "McAdOo will win al. the next ballot" Another was that he, had merely said Play Mad Hat ter straight and show in the fifth race.
 Everywhere you looked you saw party .-Mdfkers running around talking to them- selves and reporting progress.
 The delegates are getting worried. They are getting wigwag messages from the butcher, milkman and ice dealer to ,lfnhe home and pay up soon or they'll I stop leaving meat, milk and ice. I4 Delegates who took rooms in New { York without bath are in particularly ! mean predicament.
 E Holding so many people in one place So many weeks performing no useful work is a waste of national resources and energy. The women should3 be :! given something to- knit and the men some light repair work.
 Alaska continues to split it's six votes nine ways. The Eskimos don't know yet on which side their snowballs are buttered.
 Bryan became great grandfather here Monday. They will all be great grandfathers if this convention lasts much longer.
 There is intense feeling tonight against the platform committee for not reporting plank condemning the bard chairs used in Madison Square Garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

They have been sitting in them a week today with no visible benefits.
 There seems to be no leadership any where. In fact the present attraction in the garden seems to be the worlds largest indoor fog.
 The delegates looked very depressed. They soon may appeal to the board of pardons' to commute their sentences.
 Or at least to allow them time off for good behavior eff any good be- havior deyelops)
 Mayor Hylan is now arranging for program to entertain the delegates over the Fourth of July. Also Labor Day.
 John w Davis got into d prominent place in the running today. He was in }an inside position close to the rail and stood good chance of coming through if given the right kind of ride.
 The Missouri delegates who are pro- viding whatever life there is here. went over to Davis in the after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
PRINCE HuMBERT SAILS

NAPLES, July 1.-Crown Prince Humbert sailed today for nis visit to South America on board the armored cruiser San Giorgio. Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina will be visited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Bryan became a great grandfather here Monday. They will all be great grandfathers if this convention lasts much longer
 There is intense feeling tonight against the platform committee for not reporting a plank condemning the hard chairs used in Madison Square Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
.-sCIESCE -
COLD LIGHT

The Academy of Science of Paris
says that cold light IL now an 90
tahllshcd fact For years science
has been working on tie problem Of
how 20 produce light without heat
Most Of tiie energy now used In light
ing goes into the creation u useless
ana dangerous heat In a i0o.Wati
lamp only one watt illuminates. The
others 20 into heat. The saving q
current alone. N cold iight can be
used. II enormous.
A demonstration was given ~
Camille Dusaard. inventor Of the
process. lie approached a 1000.
candle power lamp and touched the
wires with his fingers, receiving no
shock or burn lie claims that u
ia possible 20 build lamps na high
as 10 000-eandls power which viii not
give of the slightest heat Science
Is working on many other methods
besides the Dussard process and
there iH no doubt that light without
heat viii soon be generally used. Al
danger Of fire viii then be removed
from electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
A Uniform Marriage Law Amendment
RUTH FINNEY

Tor divorce 20 that q 10 pa1Hlbls
10 be- legally married 60 one stats
ana not In another. possible 70
BE- divorced IN one state and tm
married IN another. possible that
children. legitimate in one state.
viii have no standing before the
lazy n they move.
Agreement on the necessity of
q federal law will probably b
much simpler thaa the framing
OF a law acceptable % an pare
o. the county. senator Cappcr
has federal marriage and d.
yOrcs law 90 propose which re-
qglrcs that licenses may be ze.
cured only by persons physically
and mentally III 10 marry and
only after 10 days notice. He
would give divorces for adultery.
cruelty, abandonment incurabls
insanity. or conviction Of an In
famous crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Fortune FakirS

THE WITCH doctor beat his tom-toms.
l. The Greek oraces examined sacrifica lvers. Mac
beth had his Three Fates.
And modern man. his instincts all unchanged has his
clairvoyantS and spiritualsts and psychoanalysts.
Nearly persistent the craving for food and water
for love and Immortality, is the craving To Know.
Man realizes his judgment is fabe his success de-
pendent the within of chance, his blocked by
tiny obstacles harmless if foreseen. And he longs TO
know what he should do. The weaker the man, the
stronger the longing.
Cairvoyants feed on this weakness.
Thousands of persons who i'll afford it pour their
money into the hands of these fakrs TO learn their
"lucky day. to learn that they should beware of dark
man. that they must be careful not to fall down stairs
They pay for psychic treatments that will unite parted
lovers for mental spells to the Indifferent
Most gube of the suckers be led to invest money
the advice of the sage be guided to certain de-
graded professional men willing to pay commission for
patients thus received be made to reveal information
that used by the inscriptions fortune teller for black
mail or for worse objects.
There is social menace in this fact
The confidence man" and fraudulent financer not
tolerated in the community.
These dangerous fakirs should be mercilessy
prosecuted and driven out of their nearous business
September then truth viii begin
its hborious and repeated efforts TO rise again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
BUILDING WASHING
EDITOR Tho STAR

Editor Tho Star:
An occurrence happening 10 me
this week, while passing by the
Lumber Exchange building. on Sec
onde ave, prompts this communica'
ton.
Tho boys were working above the
sidewalk. cleaning tho building. with
n combination OF compressed air and
Sand blast system. register no
kick about that-rather. | would
compliment them on the thoro.
clearly Transformation they are ac-
complishing. but Just MS I passed un.
der one Of their swing scaffolds, the
operator must have moved from ono
end TO the other. thereby turning
loose accumulated sand. and / re.
ceived Il down the back OF my neck
In sufficient quantity TO neccssitate
return TO my hotel for a forced
bath and change OF clothing.
But such things will happen.
1t might be a good idea, however.
either for the boys TO do voluntarily
or the city TO regulate tho hours
that this kind OF work Is I'm future
TO be carried on. as II not only an.
noys the tens of thousands OF pedcs.
TRANS who use this thorofare. but IL
n liability to the surrounding neigh.
Dor merchants. who are forced TO
keep their doors open at this season
OF the year. because Of the sand fly.
ing into their places OF business.
would suggest that the likely
time Of day for this kind OF work
being done and II is essential that
TT be done). IS between the hours OF
6 p. M. tall night and $3.50 or 10
q. m.
Light, nowadays, IL so easily pro.
cured and handled. at such reason.
able cost, that / believe tho work
done during such hours would prove
profitable. rather thun n handicap to
interested contractors and certainly
be most agreeable TO the public.
While on this subject, would like
TO suggest TO those Of tho budget.
making part OF our city council.
members of which have 80 suddenly
become 80 economical as not to want
our public safety building "dolcd"
up. on account Of the dO.somc hun.
dred dollars necessary cost, that per.
maps mon enough IN city depart.
ments tpcrhnps in tho street depart.
menO could be found, who are reg.
ulorIy In the city employ. and Gun
be spared to perform this, perhaps.
unnecessary civic work, without the
added cost complained OF.
In any event, let's have tho build.
Ing washed, IL possible.
JOHN ". DUJS,
Karl Hotel. 200 First Ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02

MTABHINGrON. Aug with
w the child labor amendment
20 the constitution disposed n.
20 lar no congress d concerned.
the way - clear for conaidera.
ton 0f another federal amend,
mcnt which has had 20 stand
aside until the children were
cared fof-th0 amendment en-,
powrring congress 10 enact a
federal marriage ana divorce law,
Tho Capper resolution heard
before the judiciary committee
Ia tho 6sth congress n perhaps
tho most likely candidate for
hononu as 2ist amendment 20 tho
constitution. There Is "a growing
sentiment an favor Of the act.
according 90 Mrs Gensyioya
ParkhumL who h working SC
lively IN ~ behalf
Mrs Pafkhurst clipped 5000
editorials from papers In al
parts or the nation. written Just
after the General Federntion Of
Women'a club lndorsed the act.
Two thousand one hundred Of
these editorials favored the meas.
ure ana 400 were neutral. The
remaining 300 opposed tho idea
largely because OF state rights.
These state rights arguments
were answered By Mrs. Edward
Franklin white. deputy attorney
general OF Indiana. az the senate
hearings.
She pointed out that the states
have recognized the right OF the
federal government 10 control
naturalization Of citizens. and
also that federal control of inter.
state commerce has been recog.
nized.
Marriage q not an institution
but Is contract" said Airu.
White. at creates a civil status.
That civil status should follow
the pair and their children no
matter where they live. A mar.
ried pair may change their domi'
clio from one state 20 another
aud preserve their citizenship.
So they should BE- able. we be.
. lieYc. TO take their civil status
with them. states should not
have tho right 10 prescribe tho
clvil status Of a pair that VIII not
be recognized IN every other
state.
The contract Of marriage n
different from other contracts In
that tho parties cannot terminate
u al win. II must be terminated
by tho state.
I'VE believe congress should
have tho same power 10 enact
laws concerning tho removal Of
the civil status Of pair from
one state 10 another ms they do
over removal OF grain and manu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-02
Who's Loonev NoW?

nNE OUT of every % people in Massachusetts is crazy
" says DIR. William A. Bryan head of the Worcester
state hospital He says 25th of the population of that
state spends some portions of its life in hospital for
mental disease and 20 cents of every dollar appropriated
by Massachusetts goes to hospitals for mental disease
It's a rare state that can show better record.
And at times we're inclined to believe that the crazes
ones are outside the walls of institutions.
German die deprived OF compromising,
Mr. presidential bee that died when entirely
surrounded by doing the thing.