davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
AVISOS


TRASPASO: una casa con
cuaUro cuarIos, por la mitad
de 10 que tengo abonado.-In
forTnaran 215 Lo1clova St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
FL Dr.. J. K. FOSTER
DE&TISTA

ia cambiaGc 81 cHciEG, a Cusrto Nc.
3OS del Etifcio Gibbs, esq. Houston Y
Plaza del Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
o Q O

Per mucho tempo Ia yerrijen-
"a de aqueI ilsGante irrit6 mi
Sangre. Va hombre, NE pregun-
t6 q menudo:
-GQue cosa es IA patria?
NrGnca habfa salidode mi pals.
Estaba acostumbrad0 a cir tcdos
!os dias Ell himno ~DacioRaI de mi
terra, a yer muy { menudo, Ia
bandera fIamearGo en- tod0s los
edifcios... Fl abuse de las insig-
Mas gloriosas false6 en- mi espi-
ritu ell ideal de Ia patria. Sc ne
hizo tan vulgar, comdn y prosai
CO Ia palabra ~"patria', que para
mi perdi6 t0da Importance que
ella podia tener. 100. Pasa 10 mismo
con Ia concieGcia'', ccn ei no
con Ia 'honradez''... Todo
Ell mundo habla de IA h0Dradez,
del honor y de IA conciencia- En-
cambio son muy escasos los hon.
bras que practican e=os defecCos.
Por clio, sin dude, va no creemos
en- Ia e~xistencia de tales cosas....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
O O

N -
80 H.e AN c. So vel
~ Hs' -
80 ~
'o1"10 W F'"0l IL" 60.
S'0 C0'l'1''a
No Sei'1''""'''' No 50 ~ 4"7
% I'd Pa'ii"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17
ssldIers Win Frsm LEGAL Team

In u fast and well played game nj
the local ball park. the crack team
Of Company h, Sixth Infantry U. 8.
A., took the local team into camp to
the tune Of 5 to l. Cothran, who
pitched for the soldiers. had the To-
cal team punching holes in the air
from the start to the finish, striking
out eleven men and allowing only one
hit. Harper, who did the twirling for
the locals also pitched good ball.
For the soldiers, Burwell, Mattison.
and Cothran were the stars. while
Clark, McCarty and Harper played
the best ball for the locals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17
U. s. MARINES IMPORTANT
BRANCH WAR DEPARTMENT

One hundred and sixteen years ago
the United States Marine Corps came
into existence by act Of congress.
This act marked the reincarnation Of
that gallant body of Continental Ma
rines who won the first fight in the
history Of the regular navy on the
island of New Providence in the
Bahamas at the beginning Of the Am
erican Revolution. They fought the
British tars all through the war,
manning the "Long Toms" which
poured frightful broadsides, while
the American soldiers handled the
sails of the privateers. When peace
came, they, like all other branches
Of military service, were retired by
the Continental Congress. The mod
ern marines took their places when
war with France threatened the Uni
ted States in l79s. The act estab-
fishing the corps provided for 700
drummers and fife players. Clad in
uniforms similar to those of land
soldiers, they roved the seas in all
parts of the earth. They supported
the flag in the war with Tripoli. They
fought CALAMITY in the War of 1912,
and waged war against the Mexicans
both aboardship and as part of
the land army under General Scott.
They won gallant distinction on land
and sea in the American civil war.
Today there are 10,267 officers
and enlisted men in the United States
Marine Corps. In these days of peace
they are guarding the millions of dol
lars worth of public property in the
United States navy-yards, naval
stations and arsenals. They are scat
tered about the earth wherever the
American flag is flying-in the Phil
ippines, Hawaii, Guam, Porto Rico.
and the Panama Canal Zone. Today
they are watchfully waiting the out
come of the situation in Mexico.
They form at least s per cent, a reg
ulation Of the navy so providing, of
the crew aboard all battleships and
first class cruisers. While frater-
nizing sociability with the sailors
they are the official "police" of the
ship, having authority to enforce reg
ulations and order. In times of war
they are the first soldiers to land on
foreign shores, frequently in the face
Of deadly fire. They were the first
to brave the fire at Vera Cruz. in
Nicaragua in 1912, and at Guantan-
amo Bay, Cuba. in 1898. The mod
ern marine is equipped with the lat
est invented implements of war. They
are trained to transport and oper-
ate the wireless telegraph and tele-
phone. portable searchlights. sub
marine mines and torpedoes, rapid
fire guns and light artillery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

Last Saturday afternoon. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Dean in the auto drove
out to the Hoppe place near Mimbres,
where the afternoon was spent.
Last Saturday evening the friends
Of Miss Jala Amer gave her a very
pleasant party at her home south
Of town. The evening was spent in
a very enjoyable way. Games were
engaged in. good music furnished
and refreshments served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Amer.
Misses Poff. Tarwater, Adams,
Martinson, Arner. Messrs. Good
win, Hammond, Wengert, Dykes,
Drake and COran.
II. j. Jones spent the 4th Of July
and Sunday with friends in Columbus
and returned to III Paso to his work
Monday a. M.
j. l.. Greenwood accompanied by
his wife and nephew attended the
celebration at Deming the 4th, leav-
ing here in the morning.
There was dance in the bank
hall Saturday evening. Good music
was rendered by the band orchestra.
Miss Cloud came out from FL Pas0
Saturday and spent the 4th with Mr..
and Mrs. Boddington.
I'D Simmons spent few days in
The Animas Valley last week looking
into conditions there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17
Strike In el.1 Metallic Claim

A rich strike has been reported il
the Midnight tunnel, one of the pro.
eries Of the Bi-Metallic Mining com.
pnny Of this city, which is operating
near TERRA Blanca. A vein Of 20
feet in width Of high grade ore has
been found and the ore body is about
300 feet in length.
NJ. :. Nord. financial agent Of the
company just returned from the
company's camp after II weeks in
vestigation and brought with him a
number of samples. which will be
sent TO III PasO for assaying.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17
Receive Carload of Pumps

A carload Of Fairbanks Morse en-
gines Of all sizes were received this
week and also a carload of all kinds
Of agricultural implements by the
New Mexico Implement company for
use in the Mimbres Valley. Manager
Ed Mooney, who has just returned
from an automobile tour Of the valley
states that there is constant farm de-
velopment work going on at various
points and the work done this year is
larger than any year in the history Of
the valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17
= +++++++++++++$++
+ C0lum0uo NOTES =


A. y. Kemp returned 10 Columbus
last Saturday after having spent
several months in his old home in
North Carolina. He stayed away
80 much longer than he said he
would, that We had begun to
think that he would not return at all.
but he has returned and his face
looks familiar as OF yore.
A. j. Evans in his auto was ac-
companied to Deming on the 4th by
J. +. White. n. J. Yarbrough. l.. l..
Burkhead and J. l.. Walker. They
left here at eight o'clock and reached
Deming in time to see the parade
which was the beginning of the days
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe have had rs
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Crawford of Strawn. Texas. They
are old friends of the Hopes aud
are spending part of their vacation
here. They left on the morning train
Thursday for Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Moody motor
ed TO Deming on the 4th and took
in the celebration at that place.
W. ID. Close is in III Paso where he
went a few days ago for medical
treatment.
c. c. Edmonds spent the 4th at
his home in the Animas Valley and
when he returned he brought with
him samples Of the fruit that is
growing this year in that valley.
The trees and vines are overloaded
with fruit and the prospects are for
a large crop from the orchards and
that are of bearing age.
Among those who attended the
celebration at Deming on the 4th
were John Schmidt, j. II. Record.
Grant Winner, George Simmons. j.
II. Cox, l.. p. Fields and W. d. Tip
ton.
II. @. Bush of Deming, spent
few hours in Columbus the first of
the week and had rs his guests at
dinner several of the business men
Of this place.
W. 7. Dixon who lives in the Gap.
was Deming visitor on the 4th.
taking with him some of his herd of
goats for use in the roping contest.
The large number of those who at
tended the celebration at Deming
made Columbus seem a dull town on
that day There were not enough
eft in town to put out fire. Next
year we should have a celebration
md If We can have as good a one
US we had last year we will be able
10 entertain all who come in a pleas
ng manner.
Friday morning Mrs. Lewis and
Millicent, and Mrs. W. l..
went to Fl Paso for days
shopping and recreation. They re-
urned on the late train after having
spent IA pleasant and strenuous day
n the city.
Mrs. Leo Roberts, a daughter of
|ir. and Mrs. Carl Hoppe, is here
'isiting. She came from her home
N Texas and will remain several
weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

Mrs. Leo Roberts, a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoppe, is here
visiting. She came from her home
in Texas and will remain several
weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

of the Wilson (English) line for Liver
 pool
 The trip, which usually takes but
 two days at the most spread over four
 days, because the vessel. which was conveyed by two British warships, had
 to proceed very carefully to prevent
 themselves being captured by German
 ships. The journey was very rough.
 Because of the outbreak of the war
 practically all of the cooks and walters left for the front and the 500 or more people on the boat had to depend on
 one cook and one waiter for their meals. After spending four days in Liver on the Olympic of the White Star line, but owing to the crowded condition their passage tickets were taken away from them and they were forced to come Steerage. Their tickets were given to second class passengers who were unable to be provided with sec ond class passage.
 Fire on the Olympic. On the second night out the ship caught fire and dense clouds of smoke yblling up into the heavens filled the
 passengers with fear. However, the fire was small and was soon extin- guished by the crew. It is said the fire was caused by the setting of a greasy pan near hot pipe. ShoSS6 by "V. S0TfuGH SuiPSs Their troubles did not end here, however. as soon afterwards the Olym- I pic was chased by two German war ships. The chase continued the whole night and the Olympic soon lost her pursuers in the thick fog that pre- vailed. No lights were shown during l the trip across and the Olympic nar-
 rowly escaped colliding with another German warship. This ship they also
 lost in the fog and arrived in New
 York safely few days ago. Prices Drop in Sweden In Sweden the>outbreak of the war has caused drop in prices of hides, l cattle, meat, etc., as the producers in that country are unable to ship. In Liverpool Messrs. Car1sen said there
 was hardly a change in the routine life and business of the English peo-
 pie, who are taking things in mat
 ter of fact way. They are quiet and
 collected in their manner and show
 little excitement. The Olympic brought across 5000 bags of mail.
 Messrs. Carlsen are brothers in law of Mir. Tongren and this is their first visit in Norwich. Both expressed their
 admiration for the Rose of New Eng
 land. They intend to remain here un- til the first of the week, when they will 1 return to the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
COMPENSATION FOR INJURIES.
Agreements Between Employer and
 EmpIoye Placed on File.

Five workmen's compensation agree
 ments were filed on Thursday with the
 clerk of the superior court by Dr. J.
 J. Donohne, compensation commission
 CT They were the following:
 J. A. Dolan 6 Co. of New London.
 employer. and David W. Lovett of
 New London, employe, who lost the
 t1p Of a thumb and half 3. thumb nail Aug. 6. Agreement was $10 weekly
 during disability commencing Aug. 21 c. M. Robertson Co. of Montvflle, employer, and Jacob Reiter of Mont vile, employe, who received a Coles fracture of his right wrist, Aug. 3. Agreement was $20 from Aug. IS to Sept. IA.
 U. S. Finishing company of Nor wich. employer, and Joseph Kinofslzi of Norwich, ernploye. Xho suffered blood poisoning in the middle finger of his left hand June 19.. Agreement was $35.72 from July to Aug. 22. Kitemaug Orchard Co. Montville, employer, and Robert Johnson of Montville, employe, who received a
 broken leg by a kick from a horse Aug. 19. Agreement was s5 weekly l during incapacfty beginning Sept g. Peck, McWilliams & Co. of Norwich | employer, and Marchello Montessi of Norwich, employe, who received a broken bone in a toe of his right foot Aug. 22. Agreement was $5.24 week. | ly during incapacity commencing Sept
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Will Examine All Grade Crossings.

As a result Of the accident last Sat- urday afternoon which caused the death of three members Of the family of William G. Brown of New Haven .at a grade crossing in Berlin, Engi- neer c. c, Elwell of the state public utilities commission intends to thor oughly inspect every grade crossing in the state sone time in the near future. The trip will be made on a special in- spection car furnished by the New Haven road which will stop at every crossing.
 Having been informed that the acci- dent was due to MT. Browns believing that the white flag the fagman was waving at him was q signal to come ahead, instead of a signal to stop, as the hagman meant 1t to be, Engineer Eiweii has undertaken an investiga- ton on this point, and he intends to correspond with railroad officials in other states and find out what color flags are used by them on their rail- road systems to guard crossings, MT, EIWeIl said that if the white flags were to bs discarded in this state a flag corresponding in color to those in use in other states should ba sub- etituted, in view of the fact that II would be confusing to autoists to ind fiagmen in one state using one color
 while fagmsa in the next state used smother,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
SENT OVER sso
 FOR CAMPAIGN WORK Report Made at Meeting, of Norwich Equal Franchise League.

At the Buckingham Memorial on Friday afternoon. the Norwich Equal Franchise League held their first meeting since the summer recess and had a good attendance to hear the reports that were presented. The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock by the vice president. Dr. E. B. s. Woodward. The regular reports were made by Mrs. Willis Austin, re- cording secretary, and Mrs. A. H Chase treasurer. The financial report showed s111-42 in the treasury.
 Mrs. Chase reported upon the suc- cess of the league in raising money for the campaign to be, carried on in the states From a food sale the lea que was able to send from $60 to SIC and from the Melting Pot'' they sent three pounds of gold and silver arti- cles. What this realized they have not yet heard. The Norwich leagues contribution was sent to the state oi Missouri in honor Of onet of their members who came from there.
 Mrs. E. F. GaliaHdet reported or what was being done for the Rec Cross work, through the melting poi which is now in the window of N S Gilbert & Sons store. She asked the members to urge their friends to make contributions of gold and silver arti- cles, no matter how small.
 A report of the work that has been done at fairs was reported by Mrs Austin.
 Woman's Journal in the Otis Hbrary other libraries through the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
SUITS FILED FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Bozrah Summer Boarding House Was Broken up-New London Woman Asks Divorce-Damages Asked For Fall of Tower at Niantie-Appeal From Thirty Year Ac count of Stonington Executrix

are returnabie to the superior court the first Tuesday in October.
 The plaintiff in the suit against BurnhaIn and MrsJWebsfer claims that the former maintained wooden tow CT in Pine Grove, f25 feet in height, and held in place by four guy wires of six-strand wire, fastened to the ground and to the sides of the tower.
 The defendant negligent)y and care lessly allowed the tower to remain out of repair and was a danger to adjoin- ing property, that he allowed the wires to become loose and failed to secure the tower with sufficient strength to prevent it from falling. that the building was decayed and had
 settled on one side. and that it had
 been allowed to remain on land when
 because or it's height, method and
 manner of construction and decayed
 condition 1t was a menace to adjoin- ing property.
 On March 1, 1914, during severe
 storm, the tower fell and a. building near by were completely demolished and ruined.
 The complaint also alleges that on or before May 4, 1914, BurnhaYn con- veyed his interest in some property and money to Nellie Webster with the intent of adefrauding the plaintiff and preventing her to recover damages Tor the destruction of her property The suit against the Connecticut Spirituafist Camp Meeting association is based on the fact that the defend
 ant association is owner in base fee of the trace of land known as Pine Grove, which is leased to various per- sons, and it controls. The complaint states that Burnham had lease of a certain lot of land on which was To- cated the tower and that under the terms of the lease. buildings and other structures on land leased from the as sociation must be kept in good order and repair or the association can de- clare the lease forfeited.
 It is alleged that the association knew or should have known that the
 tower was out of repair and a menace
 and that it had the right to compel Burnham to repair it, but that it neg
 ligently allowed the tower to remain
 out of repair and a danger to adjoin- ing property.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
For Senator In ths S5th,

The republicans sf the Bsth senate- rial district met at Stafford Springs Friday and nominated c. Denisor Tal- colt, junior member of the firm of CTS, as candidate for senator, The chairman ef the convention was the Hon. W. B. Sprague of Andever, and Louis 9fcIIeughliH of Stafford was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Might Robes Reduced one.I Third

A lot of our sf.25 Gowns have been thrown upon the bargain table for this occasion. Dainty Gowns finished with pretty embroid. CO., cred edges. OVt $1.6o LONG SKIRTS ...........,,. Special sae
 ssc LONG SKIRTS ......,....... Special sec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Will Nste Gh Lisaasa.

Among ga towns that have se far anne,inced their intention ta vote on the license question on October 5 are South Ma1chester, sprague, killingiy, field, PHtHaW aud WlRdhsM.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Two Good Suitinss for 59c a Yard

We've taken two different weayes. both A inches wide, the correct suiting weight, and they include the most popular colors-Pebble Cloth and q Wide Waie Diagonal = and
 marked them down to 5sc. Get cfln them now. eJJG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Ribbons at Celebration Price

Check, Plaid and Dresden Ribbons in all widths suitable for girdles and for hair bows which we usually sell for 35c a yard have been 1n
 specially marked for this celebration. 1JC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Drawn Work Bureau Scarfs

We're going to sell this special lot of Linen Bureau Scarfs for one-third less than usual price. They are IS by 54 inches in Szze and show dainty drawn work with hsE- An
 stitched finish. Regular price Tse 4JG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Dainty ve.tee. Specially Priced

They are made of lace and organdie, and they show in variety the many pretty Fall designs. Some with and some with out cuffs. All intended for sale Cc
 at 500. LJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

Women's Suede or Leather Handbags Regular $500 Handbags in a wide variety Of frames in desirable shapes and sizes. CT no
 Black brown, tan, green, grey and blue Dl.JO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Kid Gloves at a Special Price

These are the regulation two-clasp length in
 different shades of tan and in white. With the price of gloves advancing every day this is a very unusual opportunity. OF. Take it. OJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
HAD TRouBous TIME
 GETTING FROM SWEDEN
]. P. and August Carlson of Soutf,
 Dakota Visiting Relatives Hero.

After being detained in Sweden for over five weeks and in Liverpool for four days before they were able to book passage on a steamer bound for August Car1sen arrived In Norwich Thursday evening and are now guests of Alfred Tongren of Hickory street, an old schoolmate whom they have not seen in two score years and over.--
 The Carlsen brothers, who reside in South Dakota, where they have been actively engaged In farming, left this country last May for Sweden, where the ytntended to visit relatives In vari- oua sections of the country and then go to France and Germany sailing on 8 German line steamship for home th.s fall. However, the declaration of war petwsen the several European nations upset all their plans, and they had to return without completing their trip,
 Money Tied Up In Bank,
 The trip across was delightful and they spent some time yaEelngg ovsz Sweden, eventually reachin Hartianda where they deposited the greater part ef their money in a bank, as they in- tended to push on into the country Just after they deposited their money the war was declared and although Sweden is a neutral country the effect was felt in financial circles in that ceuntry and the bank closed hard and fast. They were afterwards able tc withdrew their money when the bar,t reopeHed. BeF five weeks they were detained in Hartlsnda- They went le rived from GottleHburg with the in. formation that they might sail fol England, where they would get a boat for America. They then went te Christiana, Norway, by rail, where they eMhaEksa 9a tHs steaHmeF #sikllIaae klIaee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Pearl Neck Beads

They're still the rage. At this price we offer your choice of three different sizes of A7. Beads. all fitted with gold-plated snap. ftC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

Enters Vassar College.
 Miss Valerie Shannon has left town to enter the freshman class at Vas sar college. + fHa!EE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Childten's School Pads

A Pad containing 50 large size sheets of paper, rules margainally with red. A very ul- hn usual size and quality for the price 9C
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Samson Galasea for 13e a Yard

coacrr and we include our entire new Fall Stock at the bargain price. Many new designs 1Qo and solid colors. xJC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Do You Need Some Fruit Jarse

If so get some of these Sure Scar Jars wsSca are just good the name indicates, Sss the price:
 Pints 5oe dozen Quarts soc Sezsa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
Women's Harvard" Vests
 and Pants

A light Fall weight of this famous make. Vests have high neck and long, short or elbow sleeves, also low neck and sleeveless. Pants are knee or ankle length with side band. Also knee length tights.
 Common Sizes, value 500. COCO. 42o
 Extra Sizes value 65o........... 55e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
27.ineh Embroidered F1ouneins

wonderful bargain. for the war will certainly raise the price. A variety of pretty designs here, usually sold for sl.s5 and no. sl50 a yard. JOG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
A Box of Linen Finish Stationery

24 sheets of Letter Size Paper with 24 Envel-
 opes to match, put up in attrac- 1A~ tive box. A regular 25c quality. 1JC
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
The Original s'Dioxogen'

Made by the Oakland Chemical Co.,. The anti septic which has not been advanced in price since imported chemicals have ceased to come in. Three sizes at special prices. 19c size .............. 14e "a
 39c size .............. 2ee
 bSc size .....-......., DUO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
An Odd Lot of Luggage at Half-Prics

The third floor offers mixed lot of Luggage, consisting of Mating Bags and Cases, Leather Boston Bags and genuine Cow-hide Bags in black and. brown, the latter in u.1f D.
 sizes from 16 to- 1E. ll0lt IICc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
CLEVER NEW HATS pgsF,vsu SgsT
VELVET AND VELOUR HATS

All the best models in both large and small shapes la velvet and the new rough veours The ciose-htting cornfoftabie hats the hit Of the season. and we have wonderful variety for your choice.