davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Mrs. H. M. Styles writes that after
her year in Berlin, Germany, and a
tour Of Holland and England, she is
in Huntsville, Wash, and will soon
be in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Brooms 25c at the Variety Store
jly3l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Services as usual will be held at
the Nazarene church Sunday
Preaching services in charge of the
pastor, the Rev. James Mailley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Miss Agnes Craig left Tuesday to
spend week with the family of Nv.
c. Kruegel at Twin Lakes, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Roberts left
Tuesday to visit relatives In Kansas
and Nebraska.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

Mrs. j. A. Hungate and her
daughters, Mrs. C. V. Piper and Miss
Helen Hungate, are visiting relatives
at Spokane and Cheney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-31

George H. Watt has filed his
notice of candidacy for the nomina-
ton for state representative from
this district on the republican
ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
NACO CONSUL PUTS NEW LIGHT ON THE
 FEELING AT BORDER

A telegram of Cerial yesterday from Consul Perez at Naco. that American refugees had been insuited by Mexican customs officers in Naco, Sonora, brough, the news that ;Ec CULstitutionalists at the line have es. tabAshei an embargo O, the exporta. ion of arms and ammunition to ghe United States.
 That. at least, is the charitable view taken by all of the words Of the telegram. which would otherwise con. yey that the arms of Americans were being seized ana detained by the Con stitutioualists. who thereby would in dicate hat their attitude Is that a state of war prevails, or has prevailed. a condition cf affairs that they rave all along been understood to wish Co refute. The telegram from Perez fol. lows:
 NACO. April 2S.--l am duly author ized by ST Nj. Nj. Mar incz, collector Of customs al Naco, Sonora, Mexico. tc ask you to please deny your intor. mat-n Of the 2Gth inst. relative to in suits to American refugees by GUS. toms clerks. The only fact is that arms were taken from them the same being properly registered,' and which will be returned to the owners as soon as all Quiets down.
 J.L. PEREZ, Constitutional Consul Of Mexico
 iNo such statements as indicated ir the, telegram were printed in Bisbee Ncr have assertions warranting sucl printed statements been heard iron any of the refugees from Sonora, whC
 are now in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
BOWLING NOTES OF THE LOCAL PIN ENTHUSIASTS

The Team Bow u- } tournament new m luogycss qt the ?. g C A IS at- ua,,inr good deal of atteri'o' by the bowling fans.
 There are nine 1tautiful prizes or fered in the tournament, and some very good scores are being made
 Mir. Howe of the Howe jewelry store has donated a gold watch fob, l.. L. Gilman donated a gold watch, PAelus Dodge Mercantile Go. costly briar pipe. Mir Putnam, secretary oi the Y. M. NJ. A. has donated m=cal as the secretarial prize. The aoer5 of directors of the association have donated large trophy and TWO mem L rship cards. And the other two prizes will be purchassi by the money pail in as entrance fees.
 The list of events, and standing of the contestants 10 date are as follows
 Individual high average-R. k Hodg- son.
 Individual High score-C. F. Wittis.
 Greatest number of Spares trdate-- A. R. Bergquist
 Greatest numter of splits-B C.. Boney and A. Johnson.
 Greatest Increase in average Easun.
 Fad greatest increase m avercgc-- W r.. Hawthorne.
 Greatest number of clean games - lC. F.. Wttig. W E. Erickson, and Eason team No [, FIodgson, Erickson ana Howell. and Team No Warren, Earl Wittig and Coles are tied for first place.
 It Is though that the tournament will be finished by May 18th, and i'm mediately after the boWlers will get together at a luncheon. and prizes will be awarded to the winners.
 WOMEN BoWLERS ACTIVE.
 The men alone are not the only ones that are enjoying the bowling privileges on the Y. M. C A. alleys as every Saturday afternoon and eve ming the alleys are pen to all Of the ladies of Bisbee, who might wish to bowl or learn to bowl.
 The ladies just finished a toarns ment, and Mrs. Shocks team defeat ed Mrs. Verfurth's team by margin of 150 pins.
 The lineup was as follows.
 Mrs. Verfurth. captain; Mrs. Scott Miss Patton. Mrs. Ketehell, Miss Studley,
 Mrs. Shock. captain Mrs. Tonklr Mrs. McKeehan. Mrss Nanderwalker Mrs. Warner.
 At the meeting held a short t.mC ago Mrs. Verfurh was elected chair man of the Ladies Bowling commit tee, and Mrs. Shock, secretary-treas urer for the ensuing year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
WESTMINSTER CLOCK
 SOLD ID f. 5. BRYAN

The S45 Westminster clock that has been doing a star act for l.. l.. Gilman. in the jewellers novel ad- vertising contest. has disappeared from the window of the Bisbee store and now adorns the home of Mir F. s. Bryan of Quality Hill. As the readers, doubtless, know. MT. Gilman has been advertising that this clock would decrease' one dollar in price each day until it was sold. On April 27 when the price Of the clock had worked down to S2l MT. Bryan could stand it no longer He was afraid that some other bargain hunter would snap up the coveted treasure, so he jus, up and bought it himself, without waiting for the market to get any lower
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
D COTn-I0SS JOyl
 "GETS-IT" flr COrns
Nothing in the World Can Beat It for
 corns and Csiluses.

Now try the different way, the new way, the absolutely sure way, the painless way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

and detention will hereafter be the course pursued. lt Is in view of tnis that the help of a woman probation officer, who can take the cases in hand after arrests are made. is par ucularly wanted at this time.
 "If I am ever again a member of the legislature" said Deputy Sheriff Billy Graham yesterday in speaking oi the presence of young girls on the streets late at night and in doubtful company the greater parl of the time. "I shall present a bin and work for its passage as never worked for anything before. which will absolutely prevent the appear ance of girls under IS years Of age at dance halls except when accom- panied by their parents. The public dances in Bisbee during the last half of last year and the skating rink and public dance hall of recent date. wrought more ruin and started more young people wrong than all other agencies that ever combined in this district They should be absolutely suppressed this year The harm done can never be wholly corrected, but more Of it can, be prevented. Ciu- zens Of the district have no idea oi the extent of damage done. or they would rise in a body and wipe out the danger Go their homes Murder and insanity, in the last six months in the district, in more than one in-
 stance, are directly traceable 10 the public dances. and the end ia not yet. Beside these major outcomes there has been no end of misery brought about in former happy home for which there should have been nc
 place In my opinion. the officers cannot take too strenuous steps al
 this time 10 break up street walking
 and the dance halls which bring it
 about"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

With war excitement temporarily, at least, abated. and the primaries sui. flciently in the past to have allowed careful analysis of the returns. Democrats of Bisbee are more confi- dent than in any previous year in thoir history that they have a winning ahead in the approaching city cleo. tion.
 The way they count the votes in the primaries of last week. they have an easy majority in the city. They point out that there was no hotter contest in their party for certain po- sitions than here was in the Republi- can column and that consequently they can figure as many stay at home votes on primary days as the Republi- cans had. and probably more. They also point out that the registration machinery was fin the hands of Re- publicans and that the Republicans made by far the greater personal ef. fort in the matter of getting the vote registered. Therefore they feel that they are justified in believing that of the one thousand or more votes yet to be registered in the city. they have the larger number by an easy mar gin. And now they are going in to get these votes registered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
MURDER AND INSANITY DIRECTLY CHARGED
 TO DANCE HALLS AND SUBSEQUENT STREET
 WALKING; REFORM DEMANDED BY OFFICERS

Ofiicer Brooks has been circulating a petition the last few days calling for the appointment of a probation officer for work in the city, in asso- citation with the county probation officer. For the strictly local sery- ice it is set forth in the petition that a woman officer is preferable. for the reason that the conduct of young girls is at the immediate time tts occasion for the concern that is is behind the petition.
 Relating instances of recent occur renee. Onicer Brooks said yesterday that the police have found occasion 10 take several young girls to their homes al late night hours. finding know the girls were out In one recent instance a young girl was seen going past the depot on Naco road near midnight. Officers followed and a block down the street saw a man without coat come from a doorway and join the girl, the two continuing down the road The officers gave pursuit and caught the girl. The man got away and outran the officers The girl was taken 10 her home in the opposite direction from that in which she was going and in one Of the most distant residence quarters of the city Her parents did not know she was out and 1t was ascer- tained that she had practiced sup posed retiring early Tn the evenings. later leaving the house by stealth and returning at early morning hours.
 The officers say there are several cases of similar sort with which they have been brought in contact In some of these. reforms have been secured, but in others there has not They have decided. however, that correction is 10 be made and arrests
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
WESTERN DRAMA 10
 BE AT ROYAL THEATRE

The Sheriff aud the Rust'er' is the feature Of the Royals program for today This film is one of the best western dramas ever produced and is from the studies of the Seng Polyscope Company.
 The play was acted, in its majority. in Prescott, Arizona. Tom Mix, the celebrated actor-rider. is featured in ths picture. Mix's eXploi s are known to the picture loving country. He Is acknowledges to be tie best man in the United States in his line. The pic ure gives some of h.s remarkable horsemanship.
 TRc ether features cor plcte the days bill at the popular playhouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
DEMOCRATS HAVE GROUNDS FOR CONFIDENCE AS TO RESULTS IN THE APPROACHING CITY ELECTION; LESS THAN FOUR WEEKS DISTANT

There is futther advantage claimed by the Democrats. and that is in the fact, which they allegc. that the Progressive vote will cut a great deal more figure fin the election than it did in the primaries. Democratic leaders assert that many Repub ican Progressives voted for the Republican candidates in the primaries who will vote the Progressive ticket in the city election and that in this respect the Progressive leaders put over rath- CT a smooth political trick on the old line organization people, giving them a false hope.
 While conditions have been against early warming up of the municipal campaign, because of the Mexican ex. citement and that made by the John. son Addition fire. the activity of can didates was decidedly no .iceable yes. terday and 1t is apparent that they are going to get in the game in earn. est without more delay. The election is now less than four weeks distant. falling on May 25 and thfre is no time to throw away Four weeks slip by pretty rapidly with candidates en- gaged on fence making and keeping Jobs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS

3AROAINS bNHOAINo bNHONINo at bazaar in Old Opera House tonight cheaper and better than
 ever. The last chance 10 get beau tiful hand embroidery, china, flowers. home made candy, cigars, dolls, and in fact everything at the very cheap est prices Adv 23s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
TONIGHT

The Last Night. The very last night. Once in a life time comes the time the place and the goods all at once.
 The Time, tonight
 The Place, Old Opera House
 The Goods, they have them you get them. Bazaar at Old Opera House.-Ady, (23D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29

soul out of you for such long time Drop everything else and use GETS IT." A few drops applied in a few seconds does the work. Useless junk, like flesh-eatlng salves that make corns swell, cotton rings that make corns stand up like pop-eyes, razors. corn diggers, scissors and files that
 aske corns grow faster, are all done for. "GETSlT" is on new princi' plo, makes corns shriyel, vanish. It cant sticA Co the stocking, or hurt the flesh.
 "GETSIT" Is sold by all druggists, 25c bottle, or sent direct by E. Law renee X Co.,, Chicago. 437
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-29
Thomas Rees.

Thomas Rees. Springfield UlLO newspaper rlac and member pf the United States commission Co the Mediterranean and Balkan states for the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco ir 1915, has returned 70 America satisfied that the countries visited vii, extend iC America glad hands of uternat' Ial co-Operp"on to make the exposition great sue cess.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
FaIIecio Jose c. Castro
Hijo del famoso General
Jose Castro.

Ell domingo 20 del corriente,
falleci6 en- esta ciudad ell Sr. Jo-
Sc C.. Castro, native de Monte
rrey, California, a la edad de II
amos.
Ell Sr. Castro era hijo del ia
moso General Jose Castro, que
fue Gobernador de California
cuando este Estado pertenecia a
Mexico, Y durante ell regimen de
los e%spanoles.
Castro vivi6 en- ell Condado de
San Luis Obispo por mas de cua-
renta amos, y 1ltimamente Sc Vi
no a San Francisco. Por muchos
amos tomo parte activa en- la pO-
Utica del Partido Democratic y
en- una OCCASION fue candidate pa
ra Tesorero del Estado de Cali
fOrnia. Castro era unO de los
descendientes de la famosa, an
tigua y RIGA familia Castro.
Deja una viuda, tres hijos y
tres hijas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
CELEBRATION
del 1914 aniversario de
la Independents de
Chile

La Colonia Chilena de San
Francisco, celebr6 ell 1O4 aniver-
sarlo de la Independence de la
Republica de Chile, con un gran
bale y un magnifico banquete ell
Sabado en- la noche 10 del CO.
rriente, en- ell Hamilton Hall, Ca
lie Steiner cerca de Geary.
La concurrencia fue muy nu-
merosa. Ell acto Official principle
con una brillante alocuci6n por
ell Honorable Arturo Lorca. Con-
sui General de Chile, a las II de
la noche Sc disfrut6 de una mag
mica cena adonde asistieron
cerca de d~ocientas personals. Sc
brind0 mucho por ell aniversario
de la Gloriosa Independence de
Chile y Sc pas0 un ratio de mucha
algeria, La fiesta concluy6 con
un gran bale, ell cual dur6 toda
la noche.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
EIegante Bautizo.

En- ell Washington Square Hall
tuvo verificativo la noche del
microbes % del presente un gran
Bale y Refresco en- honor del
bautizo de los ninos Armand y
Carmen Perez. Sus padres, Vic
tor N, Perez e Isabel G. de Pc
rez. y padrinos Rafael G. Pintos
y Sra. Antonio de Partida, Au-
relic M. Quiroz y Conception
Mata, respectivamente.
Padres Y padrinos atendieron
con exquisite cortesia a la nu-
merosa concurrencia, guardian
dole toda clase de considerable
mes.
Ell Bastonero Sr. Partida hizo
TODD 10 que pudo para complacer
a todos en- general. Ell magnifi-
co bale termin6 a las dos de la
manana
Por nuestra parte damos inf
nitas gfacias por la elegante in
vitaci0n que Sc nos hizo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26

Todos nosotros deploramOs a.
narquia, pero no deploramos los
gobernantes que la hacen. Por-
que no somos fguales Y denun-
ciamos la anarqufa Real que con
sangre fria y a salvaguardia a
sesinan millones de hermanos,
solo para protegerse ellos mis-
mos.
TEMPO vendra cuando la So
ciedad incluira las naciones con
las organizaciones, cuando las
marinas unidas vigilaran los ma
res por ell interes de la paZ, y la
union de las armadas guardaran
la terra.
Entonces 81 un Emperador 9
Rey disturbia la paz, sera arres-
tado, y castigado ''por la gracia
de Dios" Y ell que asesine a al
guno Sera colgado.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
La repatriation de los
sOIdad0s mexican0s
presses en- los
FuerteS de
Wingate y Rosekrang.

Parece que esta Sc efectuara
pronto por las negociaciones d.
plomatfcas que Sc han llevado q
cabo desde ell tempo del Oral.
Huerta, pues de Washington han
telgrafado a Carranza pregun-
tandole que garantias dara a los
susodichos presses.
Parece que ell jefe rebelde ha
contestado que dara garantias a
todos los soldados rasos, sin ex-
presar francamente que hara con
los jefes y oficiales, pero otra
version asegura tanto los jefes
y oficiales quedaran a1n presses
en- los referidos fuertes. 81 este
sucede, no hay duda de que son
gestiones del referido jefe Ca
rranZa.
Tn dato curioso: Los soldados,
soldaderas, familias, Jefes Y of
ciales han costado al gobierno
americana tres mil pesos diarios
y este teniendOlos a medals ra-
clones, pero desde luego Sc COM
prende que en- esa clase de dis
tribuci0n de dinero 8 alimentos,
Sc quedan las migajas en- manos
eXtranas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
Una Oportunidad d.
FUese! Lea vd. este!

ST paga Vd. alquiler por cinco
amos, jque tiene Vd. que mostrar
por su dinero? Respuesta-NADA
MAS QUE RECIBOS DE ALQUILEREs
NOSOTROS LIE DAREMOS a
Vd. su propio hogan por 10 que
Vd. paga de aquiler. Cuatro
cuartos c6modos con cuarto de
Bano, lote 25x100. Albanal, aqua
y ell gas. Emplastados hogares,
cerca de la Gale Mission. Buen
servicio de carros por 5 c~entavos.
Treinta minutes hasta la esqui-
ma de las GALES Market Y Bra.
Buen distrito, rodeado de ten
das. escuelas y buenos vecinos.
S so. 90 page al contado y 1878
semanales.
Vengan Vds. hoy mismo 8 ell
Domingo, para escoger su hogan.
Esta es una magnifica oportu-
nidad. Dirijanse a
VIM. S. UImer & Co.
1929 Gale Mission, al frente de
Anondaga Ave.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
Bautiz0.

Ell nino Antonio Colondriz ma
clio ell dia II de Febrero de 1913
y fue bautizado ell dia 20 de Sep
tiembre de 1914. Sus padres,
Rafael Colomdriz y Guadalupe
P. de Colondriz. Sus padrinos,
Diego Godro y Julia de Godr6.
Sc organize una fiesta en- no.
nor del recien nacido y cristiano,
cencurriendo muchas de sus a
mistades. La que tuvo lugar en-
la casa n1mero 563 de la Gale
Filbert.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
FATAL,

Nuestro amigo Sr. George ].
Olivia de la casa Olivia y Brizzo-
lara, de las GALES Vallejo Y Grant
Ave, mientras Sc encontraba de
vacaciones en- su rancho, en- la
montana de Hamilton, II millas
de San Jose, Sc lie ocurrio dar un
puntapie al rifle, disparandose
en- ell acto y matandole instanta-
neamente.
Ell Sr. Olivia, muy conocido por
TODD ell North Beach deja ell iris
tie recuerdo del accidente que
tanto la colonia italiana como los
otros residences sn ell barrie la
mentamOS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
ESpant0sa crisis azota a
los trabajadOres de
Centre y Sud- America.

Segdn la prensa, en- general,
en- cada pals Y en- cada ciudad
hay millares de hombres sin ira
bajo, y respectivamente cada 60
bierno esta hacienda esfuerzos
por conjurar ell NAL, Y para clio
estan echando mano a todas las
medidas gubernativas que estan
a su alcance, pero los terrate-
nlenteS y capitalists al mismo
tempo quieren hacer su agosto
aprovechando las CIRCUMSTANCES
para estorcionar al jornalero,
presentandole a este contracts
que debe frmar, es decir, 81
quiere conner, va que solo traba-
ia para ESQ y eXagero, porque la
mayoria solo 10 hace para medic
conner, pues tales son las absur-
das e inicuas condolences que ell
industrial 0jornalero debe ira
bajar, es decir, .vivir esclavo 6
morirse de hambre.
Toca pues a todos los gobier-
nos, sea cual fuere su categoria,
de vigilar entertainments esos
contracts que son la ruina y de-
sesperaci0n de millares de hoga-
res en- todas parties del mundo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
''LA CR0NICA"

Published weekly by
j. G. Castro
j. de la Fuente
Santiago Silva y M
1853 Powell Street S. F.
Per Annum 50. 40
A. DE LA TORE. JR.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
AND BUSINESS AGENT
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
Propaganda en-
Italia.

Londres. I'm despacho de Ro-
ma al DAILY News, dice:
La agitaci6n entire los anti neu-
trales Sc extiende. Resoluciones
han pasado pidiendo al Gobierno
tome accion en- los asuntos euro
PEG. Nacionalistas, Rep1blica-
nos. Radicales y Socialists Sc
han undo en- demostraciones pa
trioticas.
Sus deseos son en- favor de In
glaterra.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
Sc vENDE

Una hermosa casa de 25 Guar
toS completamente bien amuebla-
dos, renta barata, bien situada,
y buena oportunidad, para quien
liable castellano.
Ell tener que salir de San Fran
cisco me obliga a venderla. In
formes j. C.. Castro, oficina de
LA CRoNICA"
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-26
BUENA O%PORTUNIDAD.

Sc necesita una joven 9 sonora
para que atienda quehaceres de
casa. Ell matrimonio que la So
licita no tiene familia.
Daran raz6n en- ell mum. 2032
Alameda Ave-, Alameda, Cal.