davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
Cine neue Surm Der fiinitIideu
gitmnng.

lin ben gefiirdteten gtemitiuitarto
in Der 9tarfoie 3u nerbiiten, bat elm
am 1odefeuer. Snititlrt in 9eeiu gorf
arbeitepoer Soriher, 9ottor Dtelser.
cine intereiiarte neue Metbobe an-
gegeben. gr bl6it ndn1Iib tp1breno
Der getGubltng etnen fontinitierliten
Strom 9rudluft in be 2itnge Der.
mitteIs zines Robres, bas bur6
aebHopf lmb 2uftrobre gar5 tief bis
an Die SteIle Sorseid,dbeit tpiro, mo
iene ii1 IN oie 3tpei 8rorp6ien teilt.
9aburd piro es moeIid, bic 2ungen
3u oentiIieren, 6as beibt ben 2uneen'
blGs6en SaiRritoff 3i3nfiibren irrto
RobIeniGure berols3uIeiterL aud
tuenn Die gltentnlusteIn niht nebr in
SGtigfeit fin6. Gas narfotHhe Wit-
tel, gum 9eppieI Der aetber, tpirS bon
Der Drudluft nritgeriiien, f4neIler
on Die 2lrnse sebradt, uuto bort pirb
nun Die nottpenbise Mer9e obior'
bert, Der Reit aber tpieber bitrb bic
&i6tronIltng Der 2irft miteertiier
90 tpiro aud eine l1eberIabitng bes
Sraauismus nit Getber oerbiitet.
9ur6 oieie Wetbobe pirb Der
Gbirirrg aud in BEN St1ilo geiest,
an Der 2unge ieIbit gu cperiepen
Dieie fdIIt nGmIih, tperr man ben
grnItfeniad, IN benz fie bGnet, Offnet
Iofort 5Iiarnmen unb fam infoIgt
6es berrnebrten 9uftbriides, Der oiiI
ibr IaItet, nidt mebr atnen. Ditrf
bic eirfn6menoe DrudIuft aber eebt
Der nottpetbige @asalstaui6 itrtbe'
bin6ert ,peiter. 90 eroffnet bas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Gbirreer
Elm nelies TeIS Der SGtiefeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
sadabanna & @bomina Ballet.
(eaureI Ptuie.)

awir&su Scranton uub gpiTfts.Rdrrt.
2Hdt ptrIafsu Sevdntcn nm M, 100 3.nn
400. 500 uub 900 Wcrd.ns. nm 5.4nSppr.
ans an WpGsuiadsn unt ale udGfcId,nht
ivau,ta wfnutsn. unb nm 700 @crdsus an
e5pHuidaen aub dIIe ud6fcIasnbs tBdHiia sRi-
uuleH bfs uu6 tHFIHHvt 70 no Rdtbts, In @iI.
fts.Barre AZ Wtuutsu fbdter dnFcmmeHb.
Grsres,aas, uur IN Ttttstcu aubdIitut, ptr'
IITea Suduipu dlIe Siuute tddIt6, ausds,
nsmmeu Suuutdas nnb Ntiertdatn. Ssn 7.io
4RSrasue bts 7.t9 absube unb trtFsntugB III.
Ets.Savrs 40 SRfHuisu feditT ein.
OeFiesey Dfeaa ,pif6ea Scranton. Rds Nua
Tasi. euna warf. 1ettrsburd unb Dunmor..
@ish' Tatrrlap Fav desddhessrbtrnbs 3Hs'
GFaita arafi am 8. SnItf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

Die @rsiebune iit Die Sodfdule
6es Ser5ens.
Die Srou pon 8eIt bIeibt nur ieI.
ten bic Srau fbres @atten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
Gifenbabn 3eittabelle.
SeIasare, eadahaans unS @eRerH Datu
Sn Rraft BEN 81. Sunt 1906.

Ju Htutt ptu q. Juut iSUOs
GHbIl&-s3uI66t Serdntpn fir Rsp Bort
an 2.05, $40. sos. 500, 1920, Born;
f2.l0, 3.25 unb $40 RdGmittaas. Bir
RtH gpri unb pbiIabtIbbid, um 500 Born.
i2.A0 unb 3.35 RaHmittaas. Bar
Ssbsbannd, $40 Ra&mttidas.
@5rsIi&-BRrBuffalp um rs. 6.25u g. 40
RY., t.55. 6.40unb II. tOgid&mittaas. FHT
8luabdmton, GImtEaunb apiiGsnaatisnsn nm
1910 Ror. uHt los Ra&m. gar Censap
Ssraeufs unb Utica. nm IFS unb 6.25 Rsr.;
f.55 Na@mitiads. Ssptdc. @srdtufs unit
Utica 3us um 6.25 Ror. Idufi t6aIi&, dusas.
nSHitu Sountdas. MIR 1putrpit nm 9.OC
RSr. los unb $40 Rd&m. RiGpITpn @e.
esHipbatou. nm 400 Rahmitidas. Eina.
ntptonNrecmSbattpu nm 81 5Rd6miiidas
SIeemsbnra 9ibiffon-gsri6HiSrd Scranton
fir RoribumbsrIanb nm 8.35. 1920 Wpr.
f.55 uab $40 Ra&H. Sir pIsmSuib nm 8. .0t
Ra&mitiass.
SonHtadSs8fiae.
@H0Ii&-BHr Rsp NprP nm 205, 3.2r
Cos uas 1920 Rprasus, 3.35 unb 3.4(
siaGm.
a5rhIIdh -RHr BuHdIp nm f.f5. uni
6.25. Rpr. ,f.55, $40 unt fi.f0 RdGm
Sfr Binabamtrn uHb 3riTHsnhdiipHeH, 9.0(
anb 1910 8eFmittdds.
'8Iaemsbura Observation-Disclosures
nm 1920 mor. uub q. 40 Td6mtitdas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02

Mon fam ME bes 2ebens miioe
tperoen, man tpirb nur ieiner ielbit
n1iioe.
@er5eibung 1T fait i6on @Ieih-
giItiateit; man oer6eibt niht, Wenn
nton liebt.
Die sSreun0idait ninlmt ab, neur
;u bieI Slid, uno aud tDenu Sii niel
llngIiid ipultet,
@enn iemanS beibeiOen bleibt,
ni6t beim 2obe, ionOern beim Sooel,
0onn tit er es.
9ie @isenIiebe lit ein nit 8tnS
gefiiIlter Ball. iporaus Stiirme ber-
borbreden, penn man bineinitidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
Bonn tiirfiiden SaIbnunb.

gBie Der SaIbmono bas Sinnbtlo
6es Osntaniider &eides fpnroe, er'
fabrt man aus Der in gntareit err
I6einenoen .Batrie". sSrn Sabre
1856 b. Chr. beIagerte 8bilipp BON
Rafebonien 8won8. Gut Dem Hat
bes 0emoIfbenes ibidten Die stbener
ben 9eIagerten ibre Sdif1e gu Stlte,
gus 9biIipp erfubr, baB Die griedf'
I6e sSIotte fonune, tat er, als oh er
Se 9elagerung ulfgeben tpollte, nm
Sonn, no6 benz Stiid5ug oes ottt'
Iden @eidipoOers, nit erneliter
aroft ii6er 8eort5 'ber5utallen.
9rrf Sas 9unfeI Der gta6t gei9ist
ifIiden ii6 ole mateSoniiden Eriip'
ben, inSem iie einen tiefen @raben
als 8ea bertlisten, on Die Staof
berot, dIs plotlt6 bet 0fono, Der
ii6 i'm Gesten 8ierteI befano, aus
Sem @ap6lf beroortrat uno ben Be
Iooerten bas 3um lleberfal gerititete
Seer seiate. Gen 6ur6 ben Weono
aeiporiten gwantinern gelang es,
Sic onriiden6en MofeOonier 3rriif'
a,ttperfen; 5ur @rinnerung on Die
Rethinq Ser Stoot errihteten lie
6onn ouf oem @olOenen Sorn 5li
gbrpn ser Seofte cine Stotue unS
erforen ben Solbmono gum Sirn-
bib bon gtndrt3.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
Der SIieser.

Ueann (na6 Sauie fonmeno):
~Seute gibbs goeuf a la moSe =
ni6t tpobr, 8eiberl9" - 5ran:
nSa. 8ie tpeiBt Oh 6enn 6ns2" -
Rann: %, i'd bab's iaon oben am
Rantin gerodenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-02
Sabel.

r8as Sie Weniden bod aIIes er.
finSenl" iagte eine Sdppalbe beim
anbIid zines 9loiatifers.
.Rilnitl" meinte 6oraltf Elm Spos
.tpenn mfrs ibnen oorma6en /"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

Gods unchangeable methods Of dealing with mankind and his loving
 impartial attributes as revealed in the Bible would warrant us in expect ing if God had people today thcy would De a peculiar people in the same sense as in other ages, but we have many promises to bear out this
 hope, Paul admonlsning us to desire spiritual gifts but rather that ye prophecy" 1 Cor. 14:1 and in the Ephesian letter and elsewhere we see that the gifts of the gospel, by which we are to be perfected, include proph- cts, revelation, etc. which were to con tinue till we all come to a unity of the faith, or, to all whom God should call as we read in Ehp. 4:13 and Acts 2:59.
 Amos 3:7 tells us Surely the Lord God will do nothing but he reyealeth his secret to his servants. the proph-. cts" which promise justifies us in recognizing this as the peculiar her itage of Gods people. and as calani- ties have been averted in the past by Gods revealments, why may We not hope for escape today in our equally helpless condition from perils just a. imminent, or likely at least as any of the past; by warning from the same loving Father as he has prom ised us. We are warned of these ca- lamities to visit the people of latter times and are also told of a marvel ous work that would characterize future time when the wisdom of the wise would perish, etc, and in 1 Cor. l 27 we read that God had chosen the foolish things of tho world to con found the wise, so we may conclude He will qualify them by the spirit of revelation for SO uneven a conflict.
 l.. w. Fike. the presiding priest of the branch occupied in the Chapel at 90 using as texts John 1919 and 1420. 'I have told you before it come to pass. that, when lt is come to pass, ye might believe" He entrusted the evasive predictions of the priests and priestesses of other religions with the direct declarations of the Bible prOpi cts and showed that many of the an-
 cient prophecies had been literally fulfilled as Rawlins and other his torians has shown us. The many prophecies of Isiah and other writers concerning the Christ so literally and wonderfully fulfilled compel our be- lief. snd some were cited which apply to our own times, among them Isa. 29 and Psalms S5:10-13 which are having their fulfIllment in the increas- ing fruitfulness of the land of Pales tine having it's beginning with tine re- turn of the former and latter rains of 1863, and the further promise of the restoration of Gods covenant peo- pie to that land is being rapidly ac. conplisheG.
 Our faith should be established with all these prophecies being fulfilled, according to,the anhals Of history and before our eyes, told -''before it com io pass that. when it is come to pass, ye might believe"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
IN CHURCHES OF BISBEE

a sign is ever present. Proof is ask ed that will compel belief. though there is no desire for the things for which the Kingdom stands. To meet the demand, we erect churches and cathedrals that will overawe.-ty their magnificence. We employ choirs that measure up to the highest standard of singing. Great orators are sought tor the pulpit. The dispenser Of the bread of fife" is gorgeously robed and even crowned to impress the multitude with the claims of the King dom. We have gone far ill the way the tempter suggested to Jesus. And, while we are not to ignore the help we can derive from restful buildings and services. we must go back to es- sentials and remember that the Cos pei is the power of God unto saliva ton" that we have Gods promise that void put shall accomplish that which He pleases.
 Jesus lacked most of the things we count so essential in our work. The early church likewise lacked our mag. niicent buildings, fine choirs, formal worship. and machinery. But with the lack there was the greatest success. The Kingdom spread by leaps and bounds, because of the personal wit messing Of it's members. They had good news for their fellows and went about telling it as men would listen. Today we have the same privilege and duties as members of that Kingdom. And in the performance of the duties we are to put our trust not in that which merely appeals to the senses but in the Word of God, which is the sword of the Spirit and, which will do the work that none of us can do in our wisdom or strength.
 JOHN E. FRY.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05

1 translates it:
 Every time l come to town, The boys keep kickin my dog aroun Makes no diff'rence if he is a houn' Gotta quit sickin' my dog aroun'. The Spanish gentleman just allud ed to. says his father once told hin that the song was not original witf Cervantes, but that it was a battle hymn of the Cid, and was sung by the Castilian warriors who expelled the Moors from Granada After the Span iards ceased to sing this song, they became effeminate and lost Gibraltar Wilson Win Not Kick CIark's Dog
 Around
 ST. LOUIS Mo, March 4:-Champ Clark can have bis dog song. Wood row Wilson will not kick it around, or take it away. or even divide it with him as he did the Oklahoma delega- tion.
 Gov. Wilson was interviewed on a train, while passing through St. Louis. One of his lieutenants used to work under Wilson on the college paper and had written a poem, the scholarly can didate proceeded to quote:
 That's almost as bad as the Mis- souri houn' dog song" it was remark ed. Governor, have you heard the dog song"
 T have read the words replied Governor Wilson. And l have seen a good deal of comment on the song. but l have not had the pleasure of hearing it sung"
 Do you think that any one candi- date has right to monopolize a song which makes such a universal appeal to the spirit of democracy?"
 As to that" replied the candidate cautiously. T could not express an opinion without hearing the air" And so the reporter caught the key of the humming car wheels and sang out:
 Every time come to town
 The boys keep a-kieking my dawg
 aroun.
 Makes no dihfrence if he is houn. They gotta quit kickin' my dawg
 aroun'"
 As the last note died away, Cover nor Wilson gazed pensively out of the car window When he realized the or deal was over and that no more was to be inflicted on him, he looked calmly at the interviewer and said:
 'I don't believe it is worth fighting over"
 Man Kills Six Dogs That Bothered
 His Pup Your dogs have gotta stop abotherlng
 my hound
 Or I'll keep this gun O mine a-loaded
 on the ground. don't care what you think of my
 poor little pup; I'm goin' to do more shoutin' if this
 sorta things kept up. With Apologies to the ozark Dawc"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PReSBT TERRAIN CHURCH
 Shall the Kingdom be Established by the Sensational?" Mathew 4:6 if Thou Art the Son of God, Cast Thy self down.
 In Christ's first temptation we learn that, in the establishment of the king dom, power is to be used not merely to satisfy the physical needs of man. kind, but especially to meet the hun ger of soul That the kingdom Of God is not eating and drinking, but righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Spirit" A mans life consist eth not in the abundance of the things that he possesseth." What shall it profit man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul. :? So we are to work not for the food which perisheth, but for the food which abideth unto eternal life
 In the second temptation we find other suggestions in regard to the es- tablishment of the Kingdom. Different ways are open. Some are more at- tractive then others. One seems to offer short cut that wili avoid the
  accomplish the work assigned him by the Father. Here seems to be His chance to do it speedily and easily. The people are expecting the Messiah to come and establish His Kingdom. They are watching all signs that may make known His presence among them. They have sent delegations 10 John the Baptist f-find out If, per chance, he is the expected one. What an opportunity it is then for Jesus to give them such sign, thus convinc- ing them of His claim and establish ing the Kingdom. Let Him leap from the pinnacle of the temple and harm !essly alight amid the crowd of wor- shippers. That will quickly accom- plish the work, the tempter suggests.
 But Jesus refuses to do the work m the way suggested. Not because he is not most eager to establish the Kingdom but because he knows that the Kingdom can never be establish cd in any such way. The appeal to the senses may cause wonder. may even rally about Him many who would make Him their King. But the King dom of God would not even so be ad- vanced. Israel at that time was hop ing for just such king. They want cd one who would overawe and over tirow their enemies. But they gave no thought to reformation in their lives. Jesus decides to take the long CT. harder way-that Of appealing not 10 men's seuses but to their hearts. So in place of granting them sign that they might believe he breaches the Gospel and deals here and there with an individual. patient. ly leading him slowly but surely into the Kingdom.
 The temptation to try to establish the Kingdom by the appeal 10 the senses Is still made. The demand for
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
THE COSMOPOLITAN SHOWS
 WILL BE HERE SOON

The Cosmopolitan Shows who havo Eeen touring the state, and who have just closed a very successful weeks stand at Phoenix. will make their first appearance in Bisbee March 1lth- This large aggregation Of en- tertainers travel in their own train of twenty cars, aad are said to be the best equipped shows known to the carnival world. They have among their equipment a ten thousand dol- lar caTryall, and a steam calliOCc, that is of the newest model, costing over five thousand dollars. Thcy carry their own military band and of- fer eighteen big shows as special at- fractions. Among the other features three thrilling free acts are offered twice a day. afternoon and evening at the show grounds which will Je at Lowell near the ice plant
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
RUSSIAN PICTURES
 AT ROYAL THEATRE

Much has been written and sand regarding the peasantry of Russia, but it remains fact that the Rus sian peasant is the most dOwn-trOd- den of all Europe At the Royal Theatre tonight will be shown a ser ies Of pictures that tell much of the conditions of these poor people. show ins m contrast the extreme wealthy. as well as the poverty stricken. Is It Your Hat. tells of woman who plans 10 go horseback riding and orders her riding. habit. her husband discovers the hat, and becoming ex- cited attempts to ind the man that the nat fits. and gets into trouble. "A Brothers ETfor." IS an interesting love story. Tom Filings Baby" a Joke sornatimes isn't joke. and the butler found t out,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
FEMALE OUTLAWRY.

That outbreak Of sufragettes in London on Friday when windows in Trafalgar Square were indiscriminate- ly smashed, only added to the list of arguments against votes for women" in England. The government may well guard itself against the admis- sion of such an irresponsible element 10 voice in public affairs.
 But the government, we believe, is not dealing wisely with female ruffian- ism. After 800 of the participants in the riot had been arrested they were released on bail, "on their promise to refrain from further window break. ing"
 It would have been more effective to throw them into jail and to treat them in all respects as common dis turbers of the peace and destroyers .of property In all it's dealings with the petticoated hoodlums since sui. fragism in England became militant" the authorities seem 10 have erred on one side or the other. They have appeared at times to have made a distinction between the crimes of the sufragettes and the acts Of other iaWless elements. thereby ap bearing to recognize lawlessness on the part of the advocates of votes for women as a political incident. At other times. when they nave incarcer- ated the voters they have permitted them to appear in the role of martyrs.
 The government would get along better if it were more matteT-of-fact .E dealing with these outbreaks; if It would regard riot as riot. with, out looking to the motive or consid-  ering the character or standing oi the rioters; and then in the admins tering of punishment. treat suffra- eettes and fishwives alike.
 The leader oi the last disgFaeefEi outbreak was Mrs Parkhurst. the head of the militant sutfragists whose methods in the last ten years have brought them no nearer to votes for women We may say that the cordial reception given to this English Carrie Nation by the suffrage societies of this country did not strengthen the cause in the United States, for friend ly association with outlaws is but lit- tie better than outlawry itself
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
ReOrssnized Church of Jesus Chris

Henry Goldie who occupies the place as teacher In the Reorganized Church of Christ and the writer were the speakers at the plaza Sunday night.
 1 Peter 2:9 was quoted and as many others Of the Bible writers had de- nominated Gods people as a peculiar people the marginal rendering of the term in this particular text was hard. ly to be accepted, and it was shown that they had always been a peculiar people in that they had accepted and been guided by the will of God as made known by revelation to them while the world chose to walk in their own wisdom and w8ys, setting at nausht the counsel of God to their own destruction, while salvation came to the few who listened to the warn ing voice of inspiration to them.
 The cases of Noah. Lot and others were cited. where the lew endured ths ridicule and reproach of the masses, but were rewarded for their steadfEst uess ID their peculiar faith.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
.EMMET BIRTHDAY IS
 REMEMBERED IN B|SBEE
Nationalists Gather to Do Honor to Irish Patriots
 Memory

The Irish Nationalists celebrated the one hundred and thirty-fourth an niversary of the birth of Robert Elm nett, the great Irish patriot, on Sunday night in the K. of P hall. An interesting program was carried out, which is given below:
 Emmett s famous speech, by Dick Matthews.
 Trio. Killarney Joe Eldon, Ke!- ley and Cullen.
 Remarks Father Muerer.
 Killarney John Cullen.
 Song. The Singer was irish,' Joe Eldon.
 Song. Eyes of Irish Blue" Kel- ley.
 Song, Song of the old Church Caoir." Thomas Dowrick.
 Sens. Kerry Dance" Thomas Fitz- patrick.
 Song. "Noreen Mayourneen," Miss Mary Kehoe.
 Baby Days" Chorus, Dowrick, KeL iy, Eldon and Cullen.
 Song. Sweet Girl Of my Dreams Miss Mitthews.
 Song, Erin Far Away Dick Mat thews.
 Song. Sweet Girl of my Dreams" (. F. Shields.
 Recitation, Face on the Floor" Joe McKenee.
 Recitation, Fred Comiskey.
 Song, Daddy, Tom Dowrick.
 Trio, Eyes Of Irish Blue,' Kelley, kldon and Cullen.
 Dances were interspersed between the numbers on the program.
 Toward the end of the evening a supper was served which was very much enjoyed. The occasion was one long to be remembered. ?. NJ. Kelly, of Warren, presided over the meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE HOSPITAL REQUIRED

Conditions at Douglas and Tucson, in each of which cities there is s' this time a prevalence of smallpox brings home to Bisbee the fact that this city has no hospital for contagL ous diseases and that it is quite possi ble and even probable thas the city may very soon have urgent need of such an establishment. The condition is no different from what it has been but it happens that it is now brought more forcibly to attention.
 Tbe new board of supervisors rec ognizes the need of hospital ioT contagious diseases in this district and has made an offer to the city which is liberal and which should be accepted at the earliest opportunity is possible to night, should there be A quorum at the regularly scheduled meeting of that body. This offer is for a, ,bearing of the expense of building and equipping. such [ an institution equally by the county and the city. Such was the method that was em' nloyed when detention hospital was b,ilt at Douglas and that institution has been found most useful since it's erection. It was not costly some s25oo beng the figures Of cost if our
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-05
'DAWG SONG" KICKED
 INTO QUEEN SHAPES
Italian Translation RidculousUsed in Mexico as Anti
 Madero Campaign Ditty Credited to Don Quixote

The Missouri dog song is being kicked into strange shapes. In its original form the chorus reads Every time l come to town The boys keep kickin' my dawg
 aroun.
 Makes no difference If he IS houn. They gotta stop kickin' my dawg
 aroun.'"
 Kicked into high class Italian, it runs like this:
 "Ogni colta che vengo a yisitare in
 paese
 La gente commincia a cacciare il mic
 canino con calci di piede. Non ia nessun effectto che sia tn
 caninuccio,
 Bisogna che finiscono di caciare il
 mic canino con calci di piede.' Retranslated literally it gets back to English in this form: Each time that I come to visit in
 the community. The rabble commences to buffet my
 dog with blows of the foot It make not any effect that he should
 be a lowly dog, II is their business that they should
 cease to buffet my dog with
 blows or the foot. Used As Campaign Song Against Ma
 dero
 Down in Old Mexico it is being used by the rebels as an anti-Madero cam paign song. A dispatch from Torreon says:
 A new menance to President Made TO has appeared in the form of a strange song which is being sung by the members of various rebel bands, and which has furnished them a con- mon ground on which to fight for glory and the offices. It is getting what the Marseillaise was in France in the '90s (the 1790s).
 The song seems to have started in the mountain regions of the state of Coahuila. Men have been arrest ed for singing it on the streets of this city When put in jail. they persisted in singing the song which consists of these four lines:
 Cunando a ciudad yo vsngo,
 Muchachos cocean mi perro:
 No importa que el es basto,
 Quitense cocear mi perro. Says He Found it in Don Quixote." A Spanish gentleman residing on a large hacienda near Denver recog- nized the song as one which, he is quite sure, he used to read as a boy in an ancient and. uneXpurgated copy of Don Quixote." which was in his fathers library back in Andalusia. It was put by Creyantes into the mouth of Sancho Panza, who was roundly rebuked by his master for singing it when the noble don was thinking of his lady Dulcinea,- The United States consul here