davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
"a ULTIMA HORA).

Laredo, Tex, Die 30.-Al-
gunas personals que llegaron
hoy en- eI tren procedente de
Monterrey, informan que Ia
guarnici6n que sali6 de la pla
"a mencionada Ell % del CO.
rriente y que Sc reuni6 con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
Fl teaiente Bruno Garibaldi
fua musrtg en- Una
batalia

Cablegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.
Paris Die 30.-Mucha sem
saci6n ha causado en- esta ca
pital la noticia que acaba de
llegar de los campos de bata
LA anunciando que Bruno Ga
ribaldi, nieto del Libertador tia
liano, ha muerto heroicamente
encabezando una companla
de voluntarios que emprendi0
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
Viene a San Antonio Ia
famiIia del gobeTnador
Antonio viIIarreai
INFINIDAD DE EAMlLLAS
HAN SALiDC DE LA CA
PITAL DE! E. DE NUE.
VO LEON
Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.


Laredo, Tex, Die 30.-Hoy
en- la madrugada, a bordo de
un tren especial, pas6 por esta
ciudad el personal que vino de
Mexico a Monterrey a confe-
renciar con ell gobernador An
tonic l. Villarreal. En- el mis-
mo tren lego a Laredo la ia
milia del mencionado goberna-
dor, la cual sigui6 su viaJe
a San Antonio, acompanada
del senior Ildefonso Villarreal,
Administrator de la Aduana
de Nuevo Laredo.
Por ell tren que arrib6 hoy
precedente del Sur, vinieron
muchas familias de Monterrey,
que resolvieron salir de la ca
pital del Estado de Nuevo Leon
en- vista de que la situaci6n
en- aquella ciudad es verdadera
mente crftica.
SegGn refieren las personas
que han venido de Monterrey,
(Pasa a la Pag ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
Sc RUINORA QUE SAL7ILLO CAYO
En- PODER De LOS YMLLSTAS
Han uegodo Monterrey algunos trenes conduciendO
beridos del combQte de Ramos Arizpe
(Pasa a la Pag. 81

tana algunos trenes conducien
do heridos Y que todaS las tro-
pas c0nstitucionalistas Sc han
retirado de Ramos Arizpe Y Sc
reconcentraran en- Monterrey.
Core tambien el rumor de
que Saltillo cay6 en- poder de
(Pasa a la 9a.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
En- consejjo de ministries
Sc discute Ia prOtesta
americana

CabIegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.
Londres, Die 30.-Con OBJ
jeto de discutir Ia nota de pro-
tesla del gobierno americana
por la disposition del gobier-
no de la Gran Bretafla de que
fueran capturadcs algunos car
gamentos de bpafses neutrales,
Sc reunieron hoy los ministries
de la corona inglesa.
(Pasa a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31
TO ADVERTISERS.

We guarantee la PRENSA
- 10 have the 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31

LARGEST CIRCULATION
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-31

ex.san ps2sr published in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-10
GAME WARDEN ROGERS
 DIES AT LONG BEACH
State Official Was a Naturalist
 of Wide Repule and Popular.

PHOENIX, June 9.-Olficials at the state capitol are greatly grieved to learn of the death at Los Angeles oi Frank w. Rogers, state game warden of Arizona Death was due to bron' chialpneumonia
 A telegram announcing the death was received early yesterday morning by Gov Hunt It did not give the time of death or the date or place for the funeral It is believed burial will be made at Long Beach Cal, the nome O. the mother and sister Of the de- ceased.
 Rogers death comes as distinct shock. He left for a visit with r5ld- tives In Long Beach about ten days ago. and shortly after his arrival con. tracted a bad cold His illness be- came of such a nature that he was removed Co Los Angeles hospital for treatment.
 Only last Saturday the governor re- ceiyed @ letter stating that while Bog CTS was not out or danger 1t was
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-10
PHOENIX SITE FOR
 TIDEWATER DEPOT

PHOENIN, June 9-By unanimous consent of the school trustees and by almost unanimous concurrence of the city commission Block 2, where stood the west end school house, was sold Co the Tucson, Phoenix and Tidewater railway company for its new depot. Twenty-Five thousand dollars the minimum bid was the consideration. Phoenix getting the ten thousand stip uiated as a proper recompense for its equity in tine block.
 At a special meeting of directors Of the railway company at which Vice President George A. Olney presided Judge J h. Hawkius. attorney for Inc road was authorized to bid the proper ty in the sum mentioned His bid was the only one and it wen through in 15 minutes
 Block 57 lies between Sixth and Seventh avenues and is an ideal place for the terminal facilities of thc now through line raiWoad Althoug' the city. only received 10000 and tho school district s15,OO0 an excepi Commissioner Woods, believe that i, was proper 10 make the sacrifice it is a sacrifice to aid a project thai win put Phoenix on a third railroad line
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-10
PRESCOTT BECKONS
 TO ALL CANDIDATES

PRESCOTT. June According Co Secretary Fraser. ol Che Prescott Chamber of Commerce. one Of thc in- terestinC phases of Frontier Ddys. July 3-6 will be Candidates Day. when an thc gentlemen who eat from thc public trough and those who would qualify for such dietary privileges. will be introduced before tho grand stand and permitted to feel a big slice of public sentiment
 1t has not yet been decided what day Co carry out these introductious, but the plan has proven very popular and many politicians have already be- spoken hotel accommodations In the Mile High City during the big show
 Governor Hunt is trying to arrange his plans Co attend and following ate some of the genial band of freinds of the proletarian who win favor the populace with their dignified presen- ces: Mulford Winsor. Land Commia- sioner Moody. Senator Roberts. Sd- prcme Judge Henry D. Ross, V &. Marshal Dillon. Jesse Royce. Tax Com missioners Howe. Zander and Miller. Corporation Commissioners Cole and Geary. LeBoy Ladd secretary 10 the governor. State Engineer Lamar Cobb. Sid Osborn, R. B. r. McGillen, sam Bradner State Auditor Callaghan. W. Fl. Piunkett. G. H. Bolin and Frank de S0usa There are scores more and it is safe to say that the state capitol will be shy of the great majority of public servants while the big buckins broncho contests are being pulled off among the pines
 A gocdly number Of plain. ordinary citizens Of the old Pueblo are shspiae their summer arrangements to De i7 the vanguard at Frontier Days and those who will go by auto will find the roads especially those in Yavapai in boulevard condition. The only troublesome stretch is between Phoe- nix and Wickenbure iu Maricop9. and this place is somc dusty and inclined 10 be long on hidden chuckhoies From Wickenburg Co Prescott about ninety miles. can be negotiated easy in four hours and even faster driving has been made. The route is a new one built last July by the Yayapai super visors. It cuts out the Yaruell Hill altogether thus eliminating what has been the strongest deterrent to auto mobilng in Northern Arizona.
 It is estimated that at least 300 au. tomobiles from Southern Arizona will park at the Prescott plaza by the Fourth and Northern Arizona will un doubtedly furnish over a hundred.
 Tex Mcleod, Otto Kline and othei kings of the cowboy world have si-ned entry blanks for the big bucCIns con test which win carry Sl750 in prizes and massive gold medal for ,hc worlds champion Ten entries are al ready in for the s12OO auto race twice around the New Outer Prescott Loop a road traversing mountain and valley and the most sporty course in h7 state
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-10

thought he would recover. On account of the death the flag on the capitoi building is at half-most
 The warden was appointed to the position ol game warden by Gov Hunt on Jan 28. 1913 He was born in the province of Ontario, Canada. in 1867. and came to tbe United States Tn 1881 He was unmarried His only immediate relatives were his mother and sister
 Rogers was naturalist of great l reputation He was very efficient as game warden His most valuable work Im that office was stimulating interest ! m the protection Of game throughout the state He was Instrumental in ! erecting the lunch counter" or feed. ling trough for birds at the capitol ! grounds
 Rogers had varied career He
 was practically self-educated and first began work as a farmer boy He was later employed on 9 street rail. way and in several otltr capacities Iuutil he took a position as curator of 1 the entire collection in the geological ! gardens in Rochester, N F., which he l held for three years during which the
 bird collection increased very mater
 ially.
 He was C. resident of Arizona about seven years. two of which helspent in the Verde valley studying and mak ling collection of the birds of that vicinity During the state fairs oi .1912 and 1913 Rogers had excellent |educau0n8l exhibits
 He was descendant of a promin
 ent old New England family and one o
 he best loved officials ol the capitol
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-10
ROSE CARNIVAL
OPENS IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. ore. June 9.-Port lands eighth annual rose carnival was opened today with Che city gayly decorated and thronged with visitors. The opening feature was a water pa geant n honor of the arrival of the Queen of Rosaria" who came up Che Williamotte RlYerin flower bedeched royal barge escorted by a squadron oi 100 ships
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-10

Miss Tina Towlshend, a pretty New Zealand girl who with her aunt, Mrs Wynne Price. was a passenger on the ill-fated Empress of Ireland when that vessel went To the bott0m. owes her life Co her strong arm. 8 stout heart and a clear head For nearly an hour after she had Wuped from the striking vessel she swan alone through the scpthing >eg about the Empress mul she aas iuH.'v picked up half frozen bv the cold and D f dead from exposure
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
March Gives Us March Weather.

In the last week we have had all
kinds of weather. Sunday was reg
ular spring day. 1t fact it was so
warm hat we almost sighed for some
of the cooling breezes which we would
have gladly dispensed with few DAYS
before. The snow rapidly melted and
even the mountains had resumed their
wonted color. After a day or two
we had the cold winds which pene
trated the thickest clothing, followed
by rain and snow which again made
the mountains white. For one or two
mornings we have had freezing tenn
tperature the mercury standing eigh
or ten degrees below the freezing
point.
We have no complaints to make
| for we believe the weather is favora
bic to the farmers and fruit growers
The apples up to this time are SAFE
and the cold weather prevents the toe
early swelling of buds. The peaches
are reported frozen on low ground
on high grounds, they are reported
safe. Present indications are that W.
will have a large apple crop and {
partial peach crop. Of course they
are still dependant upon the latel
lfrOstS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
StiCkley Gets Big Boost.

Wellington Stickley: student a
the University of Virginia and son o
Col. E. E. Stickley, of this place, is
being boosted by the Washington
Post for a place with the All South
Atlantic collegiate basketball FIVE
The Post reproduces his photograph
and has the following to say of his
qualifications
"Stickley, of Virginia, is a com.
paratively small man but has not
su ffered alongside of players that
have stacked up against him, despite
the handicap in size. Stickley is un-
doubleday the best forward of the
year. He proved this by consistent
work in all departments all through
the season, performances that brought
him to the fore, as one of the greatest
opponents of the sport ever known to
Southern colleges. Coaches of OPP
posing teams have showered words OF
praise on Pop" Lanigan's protege
and the veteran meteor of sports is as
proud of him as any other of the vasi
number of stars who have been turn
ed out under his direction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
Thomas kuykendall Dead.

Mr.. Thomas Kuykendall, proml-
nent and highly respected business
man of Mt jackson died Friday
morning at 6 O'Clock from acute In
digestion.
MIR. Kuykendall's son, Harry who
was sleeping in the same room with
his father was awakened by q groan
and, upon investigation found his
father unconscious. A physician was
summoned but life was extinct before
he arrived. The day before his death
Mr.. Kuykendall complained OF lndl-
gestion but went to his place OF busi-
ness as usual
Mr. Kuykendall who was sixty -one
years of age had made his bone In
Point of Rocks, Md, until about
three years ago, when he moved with
his family to Mt. Jackson. He was
highly respected by large circle OF
acquaintance.
Mrs. Krykendail died number OF
years ago. He is survived by TWO
daughters, Misses Helen and Lucy
Kuykendall, and three sons, Harry
and James, at home and Wallace
Kuykendail, who is a clerk in the
Baltimore City Post Office.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Lutheran
Church by Rev. J. A. McMurray,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church OF
this place. Interment was made In
Cover Hill Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
7. NJ. c. A. Boys to
Give Mock Trial

The local Y. M. G. A. group are
planning to give Mock Trial and Play
on Friday April 8, 1914, to aid them
in fixing up their local meeting place.
Who Stole the Auto? or Common
wealth VS.. Auto Jack will be the title
of the play, and promises fun and in
terest. Mr.. VIM. Calvert as Judge
Murphy is the presiding Judge and
among the star witnesses are Hiram
Johnson clayton Williams); DR..
Suredeath &c. c. Skyles); Rastus
Washington. Mrs. Rebecca Sour
krout, Hand Pickleface and James
Woo denhead. Case will be argued by
q. o Conner IN. Coffman); T. Kelley
&c. Eoglish) for the Commonwealth,
and Moses Epistine FIRED Haas) and
Jacob Levi &c. Bauserman) for the
Defense. In addition to the trial
there will be Comedy Colored
Sketch entitled Fort Four Flush. y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
NOTICE.

To Henry BLY, and Margaret Hawken-
berry, heirs of John Swartz, decd.
Whereas, at the January term,
1909, of the Circuit Court of Shenan-
doah County, twenty-four acres and
eighty poles of land lying in Davis
Magisterial District, in said county
appearing on the land books of said
county in the name of John Swxrtz
estate, were sold for the non-payment
of taxes, at which sale ]. W. Hotel
became the purchaser, and
Whereas, it appears that Henry
BLY, and Margarer Hawkenberry heirs
of the said John Swartz, decd, are
lnon-residents of said County.
You are hereby notified that in &C
cordance with Section 645 of the Cod
OF Virginia, will four months from
the date hereof make application Il
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of saii
County for deed for the said land
Given under my hand this 18th da,
of March, 1914.
Mar. 20-4w. ]. T. HOTTEL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
Drug House EniOined
By Federal Court

Judge jeremiah Neterer, OF the
United States district court, to-day
granted permanent Injunction in be-
half of the Centaur Company of New
York, the manufacturers of Fletcher
Castoria, against the Stewart &
Holmes Drug COMPANY of this city.
The controversy arose from the sim.
ulating of the labels of this well.
known preparation, and from the
evidence filed in the case it was showr
that the infringing label was first dis
lowered on sale in Honolulu. an6
was traced to its origin here ir
Seattle.
The defendant company. is one o
the oldest and largest concerns OF it!
kind in the Northwest.
The decree carries with it an order
that the Stewart & Holmes Cempan.
recall the goods which are on the
market under the infringing label
and to pay all costs in the suit ant
damages assessed at $500 Seattle
| Wash, Chimes"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
Squire }hlIGtt
Praises Il
Because 1t Cured His Boys
Cough in a Hurry.
Bears Emulsion Puts the Body liz
Shape to Resist Germs of
Consumption.

Bears Emulsion Puts the Body in
Shape to Resist Germs of
Consumption.
Squire P. P. Shifflet, one of the
most successful farmers and business
men in East Rockingham. writes
Mr.. John d. Bear, Elkton, Va.
Dear Sir: Three years ago my
little prandchild had very bad
cough and cod. We gave her nearly
everything that was recommended for
coughs, but she appearedto be getting
worse all the time. My neighbor, E.
E. Coffman, told me of Bears Emul
sion. | bought bottle and few
doses began to make such differ
euce in the child that we all fell
greatly relieved as we had Teen I'm,
easy about the cough for some time.
The remedy not only broke up the
cough but toned up the system better
than anything l ever saw. | car
recommend it to any one wanting
something for a cough or genera
tonic. Yours respectfully,
P. P. Shiffllet.
Bears Emulsion is good for ole
and young. 1t builds up the run
down system. Walton & Smoot an6
Schmitts Drug Store. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
Little Clara Lake.
Oil Victim, Dead

Five-year-old Clara Lake, one Of
the five children so fearfully burned
in coal oil explosion at Strasburg
several weeks ago, died Friday after
noon, after period of the most IT,
tense suffering.
Two of the five children died from
the explosion, having been the young
est and unable to protect themselves
from the flames.
This latest fatality brings the num-
Der of deaths caused by coal oil ex.
plosions in the valley sinceFebruary
IA to a total of eleven, many others
having been badly, but not fatally,
burned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
Social Events.

Mrs. Waiter Wunder was hostes
for the s. s. 8. Club at her home OF
Spring Street, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Albert and Mr.. Allen K Al
bert entertained at cards Thursda.
evening in honor of their cousin, Mrs
William Atkinson Cracraft, Jr., o
Charleston, W. Va.
Five Hundred was the game CT thu
evening. Delightful refreshments
were served.
The guests were Misses Henrietta
Tiffany, of Miadleburg, Va, Mary
Newman, Anne Clover, Pearl Cline
Alice Coffman, Emily Walton, Hilds
Devilbiss, Fannie Mlcou, Madge and
Cary Funkhouser, Mary Blanchard
Gertrude and Caroline Pence Anna
Williams, Virginia Schmitt and Hetty
Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Calvert, Mr..
and Mrs. G. V. Shoemaker, Mrs. Il.
O. Nicodemus, Mrs. Frank Fravel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brumback, Mrs.
John Heller and Mrs Jos. B.. Clover.
Messrs. Duffie and Ocherblad, of
the Forest Service, Clayton and Philip
Williams, Howard Gurley, Clyde
Gibson, C. E Rupert, Chas. Skyles,
Shields Chapman, Thomas Magruder,
Elon Linhoss and DR.. J. 81. Bowman.
Invitations have been issued by the
young people of the town for dance
to be given in the Skating Rink,
Friday night in honor of the U. S.
Forest Service. Music for the oc-
casion will be furnished by the New
Market orchestra assisted by members
OF the Beverly Orchestra of Staunton.
Patronesses will be Mrs. William G..
Ford, Mrs. Hunter B. Chapman, Mrs.
J. D Grabill, Mrs. Frank Fravel,
Mrs. H. o. Nicodemus, Mrs. William
NJ. Calvert, Mrs. Frank Brumback,
Mrs. George Cabell, Mrs. James G.
Mrs. j. r. Miller, Mrs.
Joseph B Glover. Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Joseph Sha fer, Mrs.C.
V. Shoemaker Mrs. j. M. Bauserman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
Church Notes.

Rev. A G. Rem oil, Phi. d of Al
toona, Pa, has accepted the invita-
ton of the consistory of ST Paul's
Reformed church to preach for them
next Sunday, March 22nd.
DR.. Renoll will preach at LA. m.
and 7.30 p. M, and in the afternoon
will preach at Calvary at p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to hear DR.. Renoll.
Rev. j. A. McMurray filled his
pulpit in the Presbyterian church la s.
Sunday morning, after an absenc,
of several weeks.
Rev. L. N. Wilson, of Toms Broo,
preached in st. Paul's Reform e.,
church Sunday night.
Regular services we're held in tn
Methodist, Lutheran aud Episcopa
churches last Sunday morning, an,
at night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
List of COnveyanCes.

j. W. r. Moore and wife to VIM
Branhan and Lucy Branhan an
Newton Branhan, house and lot il
MI. Jackson; $50.
Newton Branhan to John F. Bran
han, undivided interest in house ant
lot in Mt. Jackson; $500.
M. E. Newman to r. Bruce Walton
and wife, / acre in Ashby district
$50 90.
Jacob W: Funk, Jr., to William
Henry Burner, 32t acres in POWELL
Fort; 1895.
John B. Sine to D. S. Brill, hal
interest in 20 acres of wheat growing
on Mrs. Burnen's farm on Mulberry
Rurn, in Davis district; Ss5.
D.. L. Shaver to Mary A. Fetzer
two lots in Maurertown: 1925.
Emma F. Burkholder and ]. G.
Bur6holder, her hus band, to B. F
Conner, of an acre near New Mar.
ket, o-lU.
John E. Neff and wife to Minnie
L. Glen, lot near New Market; S2l2.
Thomas d. Barrick to James d.
WoIyerton and Mary NJ. Wolverton,
q acres in Shenandoah county; s95.
Jesse F. BLY, and wife to John
Moomaw, 81 acres in Shenandoah
county: S15.
Martha J. Sibert to Amos Hockman
and Samuel Hickman, 81 acres, near
Strasburg junction; 1928 so.
Jessie f. BLY, and wife to John
Moomaw, 81 acres in Shenandoah
county; S75.
M. E. Stricken and wife to Newton
J. Price. s acres near New Market
5000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
NOTICE.

This is to certify that we the under
signed have used Peters formula for
bitter rot and it aid the work and
was worth many times its cost and
we Recommend it to all that have
orchards
ii. e. Bailey, Woodstock.
H E. Bailey had 3 Milan apple
trees. He picked the apples in 1911
Fally one half had bitter rot. L
1912 Mr.. Peters treated the trees for
bitter rot and he picked the same trees
and found fully SO per cent clear.
j. w. Stricken, Woodstock, Va.
Geo. H. Fravel. Woodstock
Mrs. S. @. Golladay, Woodstock
c. A. Saum, Woodstock.
F. P. Spiggle. Maurertown, Va.
F. Bevdler, MaurertOwn.
A. Beydler, Maurertownf.
Sarah G. Bywater, Edinburg.
Anyone wanting my formula car
get 1t by writing me at MaurertOwn
Va, r. F. D. 2, Box 80. II it dost
no good | refund the money.
WILLIAM PETERS.
March 20-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20

An article must have exceptional
merit TO survive for period of forty
years. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
was first offered TO the public 10 1882.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for a
cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand why it is a favorite after
a period OF more than forty years. 1t
not only gives relief it cures. For
sale by All Dealers. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-20
An Entertainment

A very enjoyable evening in music,
reading, and song is promised on
Saturday evening, at s O'Clock, March
%. in the High School Auditorium
at Mt. Jackson when the Mt. Jackson
Orchestra. assisted by Mrs. c. K
4olsipger, vocalist, and Miss Flor
ence Guard, reader, will render 8
program.
Mrs. Holsinger and Miss Guart
who have heretofore made frequen
appearances at Mt. Jackson mLsica
functions, have completely won the
admiration of all music and elooutior
lovers, and need no further introduc
ition.
Mr.. Ripley Walker, the violir
soloist of the Orchestra, will render
| in his inimitable manner, Schubert
Serenade.
The proceeds Of the evening will b.
used as stating fund for long
needed Town Hall.