davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20

Ahora que Sc esta discutiendo
ante nuestro alto cuerpo legislative
una ley la cual llamalnos Ley de
Boxeo, ,deseo expresarme de compile
to acuerdo con una ley de boxeo,
perO absolntamente opuesto a toda
ley autorizando esas exhibiciones
brutales, muchas veces dignifcadas
con el nombre de boxeo, en- que dos
hombres pelican hasta que, por uno
mas golpes, tremendos, uno de
ellcs consigue hacer al otro dormir
en- Ell suelo, frecuentemente banado
en- sangre.
Ell boxeo como ejercicio, como
depcrte, es magnifco. Pone en- jue-
go todos los mdsculos del cuerpo Y
los desarrolla de una manera extra
crdinaria; aumenta grandemente ell
poder de resistencia ffsica y la ca
pacfdad respiratoria; pone a uno
agil y alerta, da muchisimo placer,
tanto a los que 10 practican como
los que 10 presencian.
Ell boxeo, como arte de defensa
propio es muy dtil y muy necesario.
Todo hombre debe sab& usar sus
pufos en- case de necesidad para de-
fcnderse a 81 mismo a los suyos
de cualquier agresor, y para no te-
nere que acudir a piedras y palos,
sin mencionar cuch;nOs y pistolas.
Por la ley que ha regido durante
nluchos amos en- esta materia segln
tengo entendido, casi no Sc puedc
rracticar ell boxeo en- Puerto Rico;
dos personals, solas en- un salon, pue-
den ponerse los guantes Y practi-
car ell boxeo como ejercicto y arte,
pero estando presente una tercera
persona como espectador o professor,
ae constituye una exhibici6n, 10
cuaA esta terminantemente prohibi-
do. Y una exhibici6n de boxeo CO.
mo tai, es del todo fuera de 10 pO-
ssfge.
ueAae hace muchos afios, la Aso-
clacion Cristiana de J6venes, como
parte de n prograna de educaci6n
fisica, huniea ofrecido sus soclos
classes y exhibGiones de boxeo, pc
70 siempre enteAEi6 que eran pro-
1.l4Sn rr1As,,,,,,,A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
(contiDuacion de la pag. III

dejando una aureola de virtudes v
ejemplo. Ell fenecido desempen6
Ia profession del magisterio duran
te los primeros amos de esta domi-
nacion americana poniendo de re-
lieve su amor a la causa de la en-
senanza, habiendola abandonado
despues para dedicarse las fac
mas agricolas en- las cuales traba-
jo Y lucho como un heroe.
Por sus bellas bondades v cos
turbres cfvicas supo distinguirse
entire todos los que lie conocieron
captandose la simpatia en- gene
raj.
I'll acto de la inhumacion de sus
despojos constituyo una prueba
verdadera de amistad, habiend1
cespedido ell duelo ell quito caballe-
70 don Pablo Morfo, presidente de
la Asamblea Municipal.
A sus familiares enviamos~nues.
tro sentido pesame, entire los que
Sc encuentran sus hijos don Rufo
Don Paco, don Luis y dona Anto-
MIA, a quienes ayudamos a rogai
por el eterno descanso del alma de-
extinto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
=. Notas de Ia Isla

hogar. Ella respondfa al nombre
de dona Rosaura Vega, amante es-
posa de nuestro distinguido amigo
don Juan Silva, dueno de la plan
Ia de hielo amantisima madre
tambien de nuestro buen amigo ell
joven Antonio Santiago, popular
lnente conocido por Tono. Dona
Rosaura Vega, en-. hora inesperada
cayo enferma de gravedad Y ex-|
pro, no sin que su muerte produ-
jera en- el hogar huerfano, la nota
Gle augusta y de dolor inenarrabie.
que al mencionarla nos causa pena
inmensa.
Fue dona Rosaura una DANA ca
rinosa y una madre modelo, de-
iando sin su earino una familia,
por la cual lucho hasta ell secrifi-
clio con el ardor y ell amor que sa-
ben poner las verdaderas madres
" esposas.
La parca troncha los escollos de
su vida era una forteleza, de-
iando ell resplandor de sus eiec,l-
torias como un astro que al cam
biar de orbita deja tras ST una au-
reola de luz, para ir a ocupar otra
mas radiante, donde quizas no es-
ia LENA la vida de tantos marti-
rios como la de este planeta. Sc
despide de este vale de lagrimas
y dolor dejando cumplida su mi
sion en- la terra porque asf 10 qu;-
so la suprema voluntad del que ri
ge nuestros destinos haciendolo
con la tranquilidad del justo.
| No deben llorar sus familiares
Forque por esta luminosa jornada
han pasado todos los mortales, y
seguiran pasando generaciones en-
teres mientras los mortales este
mos llenos de pobreza humana.
Nosotros nos sentimos anona-
dados ante la desgracia que en-
barga de luto a este virtuoso hogar
del amigo Silva Y rogamos al To-
poderoso que irradie su lug
bienhechora sobre sus almas para
que les sirva de consuelo.
Mientras que para clausurar es-
ia neurological, hacemos constar
nuestra sincera manifestation de
pesame a dicha familia, Y a la vez
digamos que ell acto de la inhuma-
cion de sus restos fue una gran
demonstration de duelo, en- la que
vimos confundidas todas las classes
sociales como tambien infinidad
de coronas Y ramos adornando ell
feretro, habiendo despedido ell due
10, frente al Campo Santo con SEN
tiGas frases, el culto professor de
instruction publica senior Andres
Tirado Sanchez.
CORRESPONSAL.
Coamo, P. r. JUNO &c, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
Ell HADo MISTERfoso: .

FL hado inclemente de la vida,
ese cuya suerte nos tiene rese1'-
vada el divino hacedor sin que
nunca nos imaginemos siquiera CO.
mo ha de manifestarse con nos
otros, trajo consigo la fatalidad
en- horas de esplendor una homo
rable dana que momentos antes
Sc sentia dichosa en- ell amoroso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
Ningun OtrO CarrO Da ReSuItadOs
Tan ExceIenteS Como Este

FL exito universal del
CliRYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los 1ltimos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al publico sigue
siendo ell acontecirniento
de mayor Importance en-
la industria de automovi-
les.
Sc ha alcanzado un record
ins,lperable tanto en- el nu-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- ell mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06


tante de dinero pagado por
clos.
Esto ha sido possible por-
que en- ning1n otro CAIRO ell
pubIico habla obtenido los
resultados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
TO funcionamiento y gran
comfort" como en- Ell
CHRYSLER SIX.
No deje I'd. de probar es-
tie CAIRO maravilloso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

Coamo, P. R. JUNO &c, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
Widowed Squaw Tortures
 Herself at Grave of Chief
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The spec tacle of an aged squaw standing an- kle deep in snow in near zero wealth CT at the grave of her mate and vent ing her grief by slashing her uncov- cred limbs with a jagged piece of glass was described by Superintend- ent William H. Donner of the Fort Hall Indian Agency, Idaho, in a let ter to Indian Commissioner Burke Donner pictured scenes at the recent burial there of Chief Pat Tyhee, a factional leader of the Bannock tribe
 Tyhee, more than 80 years old, and six feet four inches tall, gained dis tinction as a United States scout iii the Neg Perce war.
 The 63-year-old widow, a spare and withered woman, known as ALtak- geeyane, or The Bony One" stood for three hours at the grave, bare legged and clad in a sleeveless cali co dress. At intervals she hacked
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

ticed, except among real old-timers
 T remember attending funerals or his reservation 20 years ago when as many as 15 or 20 women would prac. tice this custom at the death of C. noted member of the family. The GUS. tom is gradually dying out and will be discontinued in the course of time without any interference on the par of this agency"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10

herself with the glass In this, Su- perintendent Donner wrote, she per haps went to extremes.
 But this," he continued, lis a very old custom among these people, and she, being a very old lady, it would have been useless to have tried to in terfere with her belief and convic- tions. I want to say, however, that the custom is not extensively prac-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
Taxi Driver and Wife
 Are Alleged Bandits
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 9.-B. L. Names, aged 29, taxicab driver, and his wife, aged 22, were arrested here today for investigation in connection with the robbery of two employees of the Brewster Cigar company, early Saturday morning in the downtown district, when the two obandits got about five thousand eight hundred dollars in cash. Names is said to have been identified as one of the bandits.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
GERMANY GETS ARGENTINA ON 3O-METRE WAVE LENGTH
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 NAUEN, Germany, Feb. 10.-Di- rect radio communication between the sending station at Nauen and Blu enos Aires is now maintained at giv- en hours every night in wave length of only 30 metres. This is believed to mark an epoch in radio transmission. Until quite recently it was assumed that great distances could only be spanned by means of long wave lengths.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-10
SOCIALISTS TOTAL 100000

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The Berlin social democratic organ, VorWarts, estimates that the strength of organized Social ists throughout the world in 1924 was seven millions. England heads the list with 3,156,OOO members of the La bor party Germany comes second with S60,0O0 and Austria third with 566,1 100.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Prevent Pig-Eating by
Proper Feed and Care

A sow's desire to eat her pigs may
result from a number of causes, al
though it is not natural for SOW to
destroy her young. When the SOW is
constipated she becomes feverish, de-
velops an abnormal craving or appe-
tite and may kill her pigs and eat
them To prevent this condition the
SOW should be properly fed during
pregnancy. Linseed oil meal In the
ration will aid in keeping the bowels
regulated. In extreme cases of con-
stipation salts should be used.
The afterbirth should be removed
promptly from the pen and burned or
buried. If left In the pen the sow Is
likely to devour it and as the scent
of the newly born pigs is similar.
some Of them may also be eaten.
A sow that has acquired the habit
Of eating her pigs should be watched
carefully to see that her bowels are
working properly. When she farrows,
rub each pig with a cloth saturated
with kerosene so that they will have
the smell OF the oil. Great care should
be taken not to put too much on the
pigs as it will blister the skin. When
the sow's nose detects the odor of
kerosene she will decide not to eat
the pigs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Permanent Pastures for
Wintering Beef Cattle

The secret of economical beef pro-
duction is the maintaining Of the
breeding herd cheaply-and at the
same time keeping them in a thrifty
condition during winter. 1t is true
that every farmer has his particular
problems relative to feeding and man
agement However. the following sug-
gestions made by Prof. L. v. Starky.
chief Of the animal husbandry divi-
sion at Clemson college, may throw
some light on the problems which con-
front the farmer engaged In raising
beef cattle.
The beef herd should be kept on
permanent pastures as long as these
pastures are sufficient to practically
maintain the normal weight AS soon
as the permanent pastures become ex-
hausted as a result Of frost or other
wise. the cattle should be turned In
the velvet bean fields from which the
crop has been snapped. The cattle
should be left In the bean fields as
long as they maintain their normal
weight. II rye pasture is available
they may then be turned on this pas
ture. In this way the herd may be
put through the winter with practi-
cally no additional feed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

"a Dreathing-space. And that was all
tnat mattered for the moinent-that
and the fact that the madness wa.
gone from Hugh Drummond's eyes
The black figures were still stand.
Ing there motionless round the walls
the Russian was lolling forward
dead. Phyllis was lying back In her
chair unconscious. But Peterson had
eyes for none Of these things: Count
Zadowa shivering In a corner-the
huddled group of his own men stand.
ing In the center of the room he
passed by without a glance. 1t was
on Drummond his gaze was fixed
Drummond. who stood facing Irma
with an almost dazed expression on
MS face. whilst she pleaded with him
In an agony Of supplication.
He ordered that man to brain nv
wife with rife butt" said Drummond
hoarsely. And yet you ask for
mercy"
He swung round on the covering
clergyman and gripped him once
again by the throat, shaking him as
terrier shakes a rat. He felt the
girl. lrma. plucking feebly at his arm.
but he took no notice.
But once again Fate was to inter-
vene on Peterson's behalf, through the
instrumentality of a woman. And
mercifully for him the Intervention
tta .1u
only human being-who could have
influenced Drummond at that moment.
Ii was Phyllis who opened her eyes
suddenly, and. half-dazed still with
the horror of the last few minutes,
gazed round the room.
For a second she stared at Hugh's
face and saw on ii look which she
had never seen before-a look so ter
ribIe, that she gave a sharp, convul-
sive cry.
Let him go. Hugh: let him go.
Don't do it,"
Her voice pierced his brain. though
for a moment it made no impression
on the muscles of his arms. A slight
ly bewildered look came into his eyes:
he felt as dog must feel who is
called off his lawful prey by his
master.
Let him go-let Carl Peterson GO
That was what Phyllis was asking him |
to do-Phyllis who had stood al
deaths door not five minutes before. |
Let him go And suddenly the mad |
ness faded from his eyes: his hands |
relaxed their grip. and Carl Peterson |
slipped unconscious to the foor-un- |
but still breathing. He had
let him 90, and after a while lie
back and glanced slowly rounI
the room. His eyes fingered for mo-
ment on the dead Russian. they tray
eled thoughtfully on along the line of
black figures. And gradually smile
began to appear on his face-a smile
which broadened into a grin.
Perfectly sound advice, old thing
he remarked at length. straight from :
the stable really believe I'd almost
ost my temper"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
LIVE
STOCK
SELECT GOOD BULL
FOR BEEF CALVES


prepared by the United states Department.
OF Agricuture.)
Buying good herd bull Is the first
step In growing better beef calves At
much less cost per pound, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
lure. In common or native COW herds,
calves sired by pure-bred bulls weigh
on an average about 125 pounds q
mead more, when one year old, than
calves Of the same age sired by
the average run of scrub bulls, and
they will sell for about two cents q
pound more as stockers and feeders.
Iwo-year-old steers sired by good
pure-bred bulls weigh on an average
about 200 pounds more a head than
steers sired by scrub bulls, and sell
for considerably more as stockers and
feeders.
There is practically no difference In
the cost of feed for the two classes of
calves up to the yearling age, but from
that time on grades develop more ca
pacity and require more feed than
SNtNDo. LIE uilltTtuCe LII COSl VI
feed, however. Is a very small item
when the values are taken into con-
sideration. The big difference lies In
the type of bull used.
Having selected a good bull, he
should be the best-cared-for Individual
In the herd Not only should he have
special feed at times, but he should
be kept in separate paddock or lot
and should not have the freedom Of
the herd except during limited seasons
OF the year. Unless a special lot can
be provided, some means of giving the
bull exercise should be devised.
The bull should be well fed during
all seasons, but especially so just pre-
vious to the breeding season. His ra-
ton may consist Of roughages mainly,
but small quantity of grain also
should be used The exact quantities
of feed that should be given depend
largely upon the size, age, and In
dividuality of the animal, and the ra-
ton must be varied according to re-
qutrements- AS general rule exces-
sive quantities of silage should not be
fed to bull doing heavy service A
safe rule to follow Is to feed one-hah
as much silage as would constitute q
full ration for an average COW.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Why have
RHEUMATISM?

oh. what a wonderful feeling to be
Ofree from that miserable rheuma-
tism. To know again the Joy of timber
Joints and active muscles - freedom
from that agonizing pain!
How often have you longed for
some relief az you suffered torture
from swollen. infamed muscles and
5oints-how often have you said you
would give anything in the World for
. few hours comfort!
But you didn't know that all you had
to do to get real relief from this nerve
wracking misery was Just to build
rich. red blood, did your You didn't
know that rheumatism had to be
stopped from the inside by destroying
the impurities that cause it-by build
ing millions of red cells In your poor,
weak blood. did you?
Until you Ill your system full of
healthy rich. red blood you win never
end your rheumatism. 8. 8. 8. viii
surely help you. That's because s. SIS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
Iernally about this Black Gang Of

formally about this Black Gan. :.
yours ~ - AAs 7"
Sir Bryan leaned barx In his cb.,,
ana lit a cigarette.
There are one or two gaps Ib.van,.
n'ied In myself at the moment" no
answered But I can tell you very
orieny what led us to our discoveries
Ut mat house In Essex OF which r
spoke TO you-Maybrick hall. About
Blk Gays ago | received a typewriter
communication Of similar type to one
or Two which | had seen before
certain defect In the Typewriter made
II clear that the source was the same
ana that source was the leader of the
BACK Gang. Here is the conmunica-
tom"
he opened drawer In his desk
ana passed a sheet of paper across to
the cabinet minister
If. 1t ran, Jolly old McIyer will
take his morning constitutional RI
Maybrick hall In Essex. he will find
much 10 interest him in that delight
ful and rural spot Many specimens
Doth dead and alive, will be found
there' all In a splendid state of
preservation. He will also find a great
many interesting devices in the house.
Above all. let him be careful of an
elderly clergyman CT benefcent aspect.
whose beauty is only marred by a
still and somewhat swollen neck. ac.
companled by charming lady who an
swers to the name of Janet. They
form the peerless gems of the collec-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

ton, and were on the point of leaving
the country with the enclosed packet
which | removed from them for safe
keeping. My modesty forbids me to
tell an unmarried man like you in what
portion of dear Janet's garments this
little bag was found. but there's no
harm in your guessing"
"What the devil?" sputtered Sir
John. rs it a practical joker"
Far from it," answered the other.
Read to the end"
after McIver has done this little
job" Sir John read out. '.he might like
Il trip to the north. There was an I'M
inhabited island off the west coast OF
Null. which is uninhabited no longer.
He may have everything he finds there,
with my love.-The leader of the
Black Gang"
Sir John laid down the paper and
stared at the director of criminal In
vestigarion.
rs this the rambling of a partially
diseased intellect" he inquired with
mild sarcasm.
Nothing of the Sort" returned the
other shortly "Mclver and ten plain
clothes men went Immediately to May
brick hall And they found ii a very
peculiar place There were some tf-
teen men there-trussed up' like so
many fowls. and alive. They were laid
out in row in the hall.
"Enthroned in state, In two chairs
ut the end. and also trussed hand and
foot, were the beneficent clergyman
and Miss janet. So much for the liy-
ing ones, with the exception or an
Italian. who was found peacefully
sleeping upstairs. with his right wrist
padlocked to the wall by a long chain.
Eve mentioned him last. because he
was destined to play very important
part in the matter" He frowned sud
denly. "A very important part, con-
found him." he repeated. However.
we will now pass to the other speci-
mems. In the grounds were discovered
II dead fowl. dead fox-and three
dead men"
Sir John calculated explosively, Sill
ting up in his chair.
They had all died from the same
eause." continued the other imperluro-
-"electrocution. But that was
nothing compared to what they found
inside In an upstair room was
dreadful looking specimen more Ike
an ape than man. whose neck was
broken. In addition. the main artery
,f his left arm had been severed win
, knife. And even that was mia 10
what they found downstairs. support
al uguinst the wall was red-headeu
man stone dead. bayonet fixed to a
lille had been driven clean through MS
hest. and stuck six inches INTO the
wall behind him And on that the
,ody was supported.
But. my dear fellow suffered the
,abinet minister. you can't expect me
n helieye all this. You're pulling my
eg.'
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09
CHAPTER XIV
In Which the Threads Are
Gathered Up

1t was a week later. In Sir Bryan
I.Johnstone's office two men were seat
ed. tho features of one Of whom al
any rate. were well known to the pup
lie. 81 Bryan encouraged no noto-
riety: the man in the street passeu
him by without recognition every
time. But with his companion II was
different as a member of several sue
cessive cabinets, his face was vel
known. AnI it is safe TO say thal
never in the course OF life deVoteu
to the peculiar vagaries of politics hau
that face worn such an expression OF
complete bewildernent.
"Rut it's incredible. tombstone. ne
remarked for the tiftieth time. sim
ply Incredible"
Nevertheless Sir John. returned
the other. lit is true. | have absolute
indispufabe proof of the Whole iiins'
And if you may remember, nave 'ons
drawn the governments attention 10
the spread of these activities IN Eng
land"
Yes. yes, KNOW said sir 'o"i'
Haverton a little testify. but you nave
never given us chapter and verse IKE
this before. Incredible he muttereu'
"Incredible."
.Apd yet-the truth" said the other
.sThat there is an organized ana wen
financed conspiracy to preach bolshe'-
ism in England we have known TOT
some time: how well organized II Is
VIZ did not realize. But as you VIII see
from that paper there is mol slns'e
manufacturing town or city IN Urea.
britain that has not got oraich Vi
the organization installed, which can
II need be draw plentifuliy on iunuS
from headquarters
sir John Haverton nodded thought
fully. ,.,,u.
81 must go into all this In detail
n. remarked. But in the meahti,ne
rou have raised my curiosity most IN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-09

helps Nature build the red-hood-cells
that fight on the impurities that cause
rheumatism.
Conquer rheumatism! s. S. s. has
shown the way. For generations
S. S. S. has brought blessed relief and
comfort to thousands Of rheumatic
sufferers.
When the rich, red blood that
8. S. s. helps Nature build goes cours-
ing through your system, it puriies
the blood in your body. Rheumatism
vanishes = skin blemishes disappear
you begin to get hum
cry again and enjoy I
your food-strength and CCC
power fill your body-\A0A
you are vigorous - red
blooded and ready for
action. Know this joy Of
living againl Take s. s. s. and Danish
rheumatism!
Get s. 8. 8. from any druggist The
larger bottle Is more economical