davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-25

resabio de usurpacion no alcancen
un grado que traiga ruiaa total
sobre todos los ciudadanos.
A esta saxon los biioa del pals
v muchos otros ciudadanos estan
abriendo los ojos y realizando los
abusos que Sc cometen sin razon y
sin derecho Y tan solo con el fin de
saciar la ambicion y codicia de
aquellos que quieren medrar y en-
riquecerse con el dinero que pagan
todos los contribuyentes. Asi mis-.
mo, miran que la mayor parte de
esos dineros SO gastan inutilmente
y sin provecho positive y sustain
cial para la comunidad. Teniendo
la vista 10 que esta pasando de
scar que la Legislature ponga al
gun diqne la rapacidad que dc
dia en- dia ex]e mayores tributos
al erario. Conocen que solamente
la legislature puede atajar seue
iaotes y tan desatentados abusos y
piden a los Legislatures que hagan
una reba ia sustancial esas exigen.
cias y cargas y que no permitan la
aprobaciou de denandas tan i'm
propias y periudiciales. Estas pre-.
tensiones que avanza y sostiene la
mayoria de- pueblo sin duda des.
pertaran la arrogancia despreciati.
va de los su]etos que estando acos-
tumbrados obtener cuanto SO les
antoia han venido a Greer como ar.
ticulo de fe one ellos son los amos
V senores de cuanto les rodea. Pero
la justicia y la equidad deben ser
respetadas y acatadas en- todos
tiempos y baio todas circunatan-
cias.
No solamente los Legislatures
hispano americanos sino todos
aquellos miembros de la asamblea
cue no esteu engolfados en- la idea
de privilegios superiores para unos
cuantos y desden y desprecio para
el mayor nllmero, deben obrar en-
esta lnateria con ell cello y eficacia
que ell caso requiere, pues la con-
tinuaci6n y perpetuacidn de SEINE,
lante politica como la que hemos
citado es un atropello de todo prin.
cipio de bneD gobierno y de dere-
chos populares. Deben tener pre-
sente que el obieto principal de las
sesiones legislativas es la aproba.
cion de tales leyes como sean de
benetcio para todo el pueblo, yque.
leyes subversivas y perniciosas que
son causa dc que sus CONSTITUENCIES
So queJeD y SO lamenten deben ser
borradas de los estatutos o altera.
das Y enmendadas do manera que
elimine toda provision que contie.
ne privilegios especiales y que DO
sea acceptable la generalidad del
pueblo. Este no es un pedimento
exagerado sino racional y seusato
' merece la seria y cuidadosa con-
sideracion de nuestros Legislatures.
Les convene tener presente que on
todas parties de los Estados Unidos
Sc esta levantando el grito en- con
ira de privilegios especialss y que
el pueblo en- general Sc queja de la
veracidad insaciable de las clases
privilegisdas.
Esperamos que no sucedera 10
que ha sucedido en- otras legislatu.
ras en- los que legislsdores hispa
nos por interes, por completeness
O por adulacion Sc han seTalado
como los primeros en- apoyar me-
didas que han sido perjudiciales
a sus constituyentes y que no han
hscho beneticio sino al elemento
que las ha procurado. Tn deber
que les impone su luramento y sus
obligaciones como representatives
tel pueblo es opouerse con toda su
energfa a la perpetuaci6n y aumen
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-25

Ifhnebres mas concurridos que Sc
han visto en- Penasco recientemen
to.
En- nombre de los deudos SO do j..
sea dar I'm voto de gracias la
Hernandez de N. 2. Jesus del
centro de Peilasco'y a todas aque.
Has personas que Sc dignaron aeon .
pailarnos on nuestras horas de
affection y pesar.
Jose Andres Archuieta
Rebeca Archuleta
Raquel Archuleta
x X X
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1914-12-25
Resoluciones de Condo
lencia
JUAN SANUHEZ

Penasco, Die. Is, 1914
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
j, 5. TROOPS TO ACT
AS GUARD At MINES
Court Orders Use OF Soldiers to Pro.
tect Federal Receivers
Employees

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 16.-With-
in the next twenty.four hours Unit
ed States troops In Hartford valley
probably will be guarding employees
OF the Bache-Denman interests work.
ing under Franklin Bache as feder-
al receiver of the properties. United
States Judge Frank Youmans today
issued an order giving the receiver
additional authority to operate GER
tain mines controlled by the com
pany.
While the courts order instructs
the United States marshal to furnish
protection for the employees of the
receiver 1t directs him also to call
upon Major N. +. Mcclure, com.
manding the First squadron of the
Fifth cavalry at Prairie Greek, in
the event that he needs assistance.
These troops, 1t Is believed will
be able to handle any situation that
may arise in the valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
WILEY MAKES LIST
OF SELECTED FOODS
FOR WAR SUFFERERS
Suggestions Given by Noted Expert
to Americans Wishing to
Contribute

Washington, Nov. 16.-Dr. Har-
vey w. Wiley has prepared list of
selected foods for European war suf-
ferers as a suggestion to Americans
who wish to contribute supplies to
the relief cause. The list Is sug
gested as the most effective for ship
ping and distribution purposes. 1t Is
divided into three classes-one for
infants and young children, one for
convalescents, and another for we'll
adults.
A package for infants and young
children should include thirty pounds
of evaporated, unsweetened milk;
about two pounds of milk sugar; five
pounds of barley -four; five pounds
of Indian corn meal; five pounds Of
oatmeal, and two ounces of salt. This
will sustain from 200 to 225 infants
or young children for one day.
For packages for convalescents the
following is recommended: Fifteen
pounds of evaporated milk; frteen
pounds of matted milk; one pound
can OF olive oil or cottonseed oil;
two pounds Of canned chicken; five
pounds OF brown rice; seven pounds
Of whole wheat or white -four: three
pounds of sugar; two pounds Of tea,
and six ounces of salt. 1t is estimat
ed that this will sustain from 100 to
$50 convalescents for one day.
A package for well adults should
contain: Five pounds Of canned bak'
ed beans; eight pounds Of lentils,
peas or beans; five pounds of can
ned salmon; five pounds of oatmeal;
five pounds of whole wheat or white
-four; two pounds of sugar and six
ounces of salt. This will furnish q
sustaining ration for fifty adults for
one day.
1t is recommended that the sup
plies be packed in fifty pound boxes
as it is difficult for Red Cross nurses
to handle more weighty ones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
WILL. WEAR COTTON
GOWNS THIS WINTER

The Womans Home Companion is
appealing to American women to
wear American made garments. In
the October number Ida NJ. Tarbell
wrote such an appeal and in the De-
cember number her position Is
strongly approved by a number of
famous people whose letters are pub
lished. Among those whose letters
are published are Mrs. Thomas e.
Edison, Gertrude Anterior, James ].
Hill, William C. Redfeld, secretary
Of commerce, Mrs. Senator LaFol-
lette, and Margaret Deland.
The idea is that in the past Amer-
can women have preferred foreign
goods but that with the war the
goods but that with the war the op.
portunity has been opened for Am
erican consumers to use domestic
goods and to develop real taste for
them which shall continue. Ger
trude Atherton's letter in the De.
cember number follows:
ut is my intention to have my
evening gowns this winter made OF
cotton materials-voile, crepe, etc.
and to wear nothing but cotton at
evening entertainments. have sn-.
ceeded in interesting a number of
my friends in this idea, as 1t will be
no sacrifice to wear the beautiful
transparent materials of delicate col.
ors manufactured by some of our
Southern houses. / am sure that IL
every woman in the United States
who can afford to have an evening
gown at all would agree to have 1t
of cotton the situation in the South
would very soon be relieved, and I
certainly shall buy nothing of for.
eign make whatever until this dread.
full crisis is well past"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

The latest official report of the
fighting in West Flanders issued by
the British press bureau, covering
the period from November to 8.
describes the desperate, attempts Of
the Germans to pierce the British
lines, the Smelling Of Ypres, the dead
ly effect of British and French guns
against German positions, the brav.
cry of the German youths in the
front lines and pays tribute to 1.-The
Prussian war machine, which act.
ing on nation previously Injured to
the sternest discipline, has attained
the most remarkable results"
But with all this terrific fighting,
neither side has been able to gain
any material advantage. Rains have
swept the trenches, snow has fallen
and the men are suffering hardships
that would seem almost uncomfortable
Likewise in the eastern arena, the
troops facing each other now have
wintry conditions to contend with,
but the frost is helping the Muscov.
lite forces to move more rapidly on
the East Prussian frontier. The mo-
rasses and the soft roads have been
frozen over, making easier the move.
ment of men, artillery and transport,
A newspaper report received in
Venice says that Cracow In Galicia
is on fire and that its inhabitants
are in flight.
The British say that in two actions
against the Turks at Fac. in the
Persian gulf, they have severely
handled ana defeated the Ottomans.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Logan case:
T. b. Davis prop, Depot Store. %
south Sixth West street. Logan
says: Il use Doans Kidney Pills oc.
casionally and always get good re-.
suits. / am confident that this rem.
edy is an excellent one and I new.
er hesitate to tell my friends about
1t. You may continue to publish my
former endorsement of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
RAILROAD TO INTERVENE
IN LAND GRANT CASE
Southern Pacific to Be Represented
At Hearing Before U. s.
Supreme Court

Washington, Nov. 16.-The SUI
preme court today gave the South
ern Pacific railroad permission 20 in.
tervene as friend of the court" in
the case OF Charles A. Smith, Min
neapolis lumber men to be heard In
December. The probable entrance Of
attorneys for other land grant rail.
roads into the case promises to make
1t one OF the most important consid'
cred for years by the court.
The issue in all these cases which
involve millions OF dollars Is wheth.
er the government is limited to SIX
years In bringing suit TO annul pat
ents obtained through fraud The
government brought suit to cancel
patents believed to be neld by Smith
to large areas Of land In Lana coun
ty, Oregon, title to which has been
transferred to the Linn and Lane
Timber company.
Nearly 100000 acres of rich oil
lands are involved in the Southern
Pacific case. Other railroads alsc
possess large tracts of valuable land
which would become immune from
attack by the government should the
latter lose in the Smith case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
ERB DENIES He WILL
LEAVE MOFFAT ROAD
Prediction Suggests That Burlington
May Soon Become Active
In Road Affairs

New York, Nov. 16.-Newman
Erb Of the Denver & Salt Lake rail-
road denies the report from Denver
that he has lost control OF that
road and will resign soon as its pres
ident.
It Is understood that connecting
line made an offer to acquire control
Of the property. but the price offered
was so much less than Erb and his
associates think the road worth, that
the sale failed to materialize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
lord ROBERTS
DEATH IN FRANCE

s,r Nov. 15,-The death OF
.,.,a Marshal Earl Roberts. which
'm, last evening at the head
o'. Yer. Of the British experitionary
qua QUA IN France, was extremely sud
i ' He was in his usual good
oeu ,,, when he left England Wednes-
a a With his daughters. Lady Aileen
o ~, and his son-in-law, Major
,svjn. The party had rough trip
tossing the channel, but the aged.
'..aral felt no Ill effects and went
.s,ough his program On the CONT
sort In fact he was about to return
s s when death occurred. j.
Ear, Roberts had motored to the
,.,,,sb bases and camps, had review.
a ,be Indian troops and had confer
"a with the leading officers. 1t was
rnt,, about dinner time Friday
S.,,ny that he complained of a
.ugbt chill. AS he was subject to
,r,s,ng chest troubles. he followed
81. us,al course and went to bed ear
" As his temperature increased
nsdica, men we're called in and pro-
nounced his condition critical. They,
ro,,eved the general Of his pain and
No Eel, asleep. His death occurred
during sleep.
The passing Of the great warrior
has created profound grief through
ant the country. At all churches and
in the soldiers training camps touch-
jug references were made to his
death today.
IN a telegram to Lady Roberts,
Field Marshal Sir John French in the
name of the army serving in France,
EXPRESSED deep sympathy. saying:
aYour grief is shared by us who
mourn the loss Of a much loved chief.
As he was called, 1t seems filter to
the ending of the life Of a great SOL
der that he should have passed
away in the midst Of the troops he
lived so well and within the sound OF
the guns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
WAR NEWS SUMMARY

The Turks also have lost $50 men
and two guns in the bombardment Of
the forts In the Dardanelles by the
warships of the allies.
According to the German official
reports, the operations in Flanders
are progressing slowly. but in the
Argonne district they have achieved
further important successes. In Po-
land the battle continues without def.
mite results, although Germany re.
ports the capture of $4,000 prison.
ers and guns.
The British parliament, without a
dissenting voice, has voted an add.
tional credit of $l,125,0 100000 for
the prosecution of the war and also
another million soldiers. Premier As
quith announced that the war Is cost.
ing Great Britain close to $4,000, 900
daily.
The Prince of Wales, having OBJ
tanned permission to do so from King
George and Lord Kitchener, has de-
parted for the front. He will Join
Field Marshal Sir John French's
headquarters staff.
Five officers and four noncommis.
stoned officers have been awarded
the Victoria cross, the most valued
of all Of Great Britain's decorations
=, for valor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
Arrival and Departure Of Mails

"IIVul uluu UOpul IuiO VI "su'o
Following the mail schedule Logan Utah. postohce
on account the the Oregon Short Line e
feciVe, August 20, 1915
CLOSING OF MAILS
EAST West, North and South .........75o a m l45 p m
PRESTON Branch, North l0b5 a. m TAD p m
branch Loop. South. Hyrum. Wesvle. etc 1:45 p m
providence and Mllvnle, via r. f. d. .........930 m
benson and King. Sunday $50
H. f. D. l. College Ward, Except Sunday .......s:SO m
w. f. D. q North Except Sunday ......s:30 a. m
ARRIVAL
EAST west, North and South. 845 a l1:45 $3.50
oh bancs a. m 800 p m
ahch Loop. Wesvle. Hyru ............11:45 a
-rouence 1870 p.
"soh and King Except Sunday $3.50 p
- ~ l. college Ward $3.50 p m
y D. q Greenvie North Logan 100
windows at the postofce Sundays the entire day
e'al delivery, carrier windows hot
Jays from to 10 o'clock Only two dispatches made
sundays; Main ne all points, 1850 "a m; Preston branch
north, 745 p. m -,
Very respectfully
tTr y-rti. ,--~; JOSEPH, oDEIL, Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
TOUCHING A BUTTON

"I've been reading an article on
electricity, john said a gossiping
woman to her husband as she laid
down q copy of a technical newspa-
per she has been perusing and look
ed over her glasses at her better
half. "And it appears that before
long we'll be able to get pretty well
everything We want by just touching
n button"
ut will never pay here" srowled
the husband. You would never be
able to get anything in that way"
why not, John?"
because nothing on earth would
ever make you touch a button. Look
at my shirts?"-Labor Clarion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
PLEA FOR PEACE
MADE BY POPE
Church Pontiff In Eneyellea,. Calls
On Warning Nations to End
Fratricidal Fight

Rome, Nov. 1G.-Pope Benedict to-
day caused to be published his en-.
cyciical urging peace among the war.
ring nations Of Europe.
In this document the pontiff at.
tributes. the war to four causes, name
ly, lack of mutual and sincere love
among men; contempt OF authority;
injustice of one class against anoth.
er, ana the consideration OF material
welfare as the sole object of human
activity.
The encyclioal begins by tracing
a horrible picture of the present war
ap1 hr' calling upon the rulers and
the peoples to end the fratricidal
hight, in order that the dawn OF the
new pontiilcate be blessed by a voice
announcing peace throughout the
world. THE present bloody war is
terrible" the encyclical declares,
because 1t is struggle of souls as
well as struggle of bodies, the soul
being the origin Of the body"
Brotherhood Ignored
After making reference to the doc.
trines OF Christ the communication
says:
THE spirit Of Christ does not reign
today. The people talk of brother
hood more than they ever have be.
fore, Nations, races, cities and in.
dividuals are divided today by ran
cor and selfishness more than they
are by political frontier. The lack
of reciprocal charity is causing u
lack of respect for authority.
Love does not alter differences be
tween social classes, but it makes
those above inclined towards the
humble with Christian virtues, most
Of all with justice, while the humble
trust their superiors, awaiting broth
erly assistance from them"
The pope expresses the view that
to bring about the desired change II
will be necessary to extirpate the Sc
cret root of all evils, which he de
scribed as the view that material
good is the only object of life.
Appeals for Peace In Church
The second part Of the encyclica'
is devoted to an appeal for peace
within the church. 1t urges the sup
preston Of all differences and in par
ticular the extirpation of the levi
growth of modernism, together will
the evil modernistic spirit which
| seeks novelty in everything.
"The pretense Of emancipation o
human civil authority from Goo
causes the links between superior'
and interiors to become daily looser
Sovereign rulers should consider thi!
and see whether 1t is wise to divorce
themselves from the religion of Chris
whether +. is good p,licy to bsnisl
the gospel from education. The prin
ciple that men, being equal in ma
ture must also be equal socially q
false. Arguments to the contrar.
flll souls with anger, inspire elias
hatred and fill life with struggles
The only remedy is to teach the fur
damental precept of the gospel t
love each other more and more"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
Judge for Yourself
Which 10 Better. Try an Experiment.
or Profit BY . Logan Citizens
Experience

Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved to be a. repre-
sented.
The statement Of manufacturer
Is not convincing proof Of merit.
But the endorsement Of friends Is.
Now supposing you had . bad
back,
A lame, weak. or aching one,
would you experiment on It?
You will read of many SO called
cures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBlNE Is an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores
fine feeling of strength and buoy.
ancy. Price soc. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price Zoe.
soc and 81. 90 per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
HE NE Err DOES

did your barber shut up Sun
day."
mo. He merely closed his shop
Indianapolis Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

London, Nov. liking George
and Queen Mary were greatly shock
ed by the unwelcome news that Field
Marshal Earl Roberts had succumbed
last night to swift attack Of pneu-
monia while on the front in France,
whittier he had journeyed to see once
more the Indian troops OF whom he
was so proud.
Immediately upon receipt Of the in
telligence their majesties sent mes
sages Of coincidence to Lady Roberts
and her two daughters, Lady Aileen
Mary and Lady Ada Edwin Stewart.
The question of public funeral for
Britain's great soldier with services
at St. Paul.s is under consideration,
but it is understood that in Difference
to the wishes Of Lady Roberts for a,
private service this will not be
pressed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-12
lnglaterra obrara de
acuerdo con el
TIC Sam.

Ell hecho de encontrarse actual
mente en- Washington ell Primer
Secretario de la Legaci6n inglesa
en- nuestro pals, y Ia anunciada
vista del Sir Lionel Garden a la
misma ciudad, ha dado origen a
que en- la capital americana Sc
crea que Inglaterra trata de obrar
de acuerdo con los Estados Uni
dos en- los asuntos meXicanos.
No obstante, ell citado Primer
Secretario parece que despues de
aIgunas conferencias con polfti-
cos americanos, Sc ha convencido
de que ell principal obstaculo para
ell arregIo de las dificultades me-
xicanas ha desaparecido, pues pa
rece que la Casa Blanca no insis-
tira en- que ell Oral. Huerta Sc eli
mine completamente de la polfti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-12
Lopez a salvo.

Decididamente, la policfa de
Bingham, Utah, Sc ha convenci-
do de que Rafael Lopez logr6 es-
capar de la nina Utah-Apex, des
pues de haber dado muerte a va
rios de sus perseguidores; y fun
da su creencia en- el hecho de ha-
ber encontrado en- ell interior de
Ia nina un rifle y una pistola, O.
seguramente dej6 abandonados
en- 81 fuga.
Sc cree que Lopez tom6 algdn
tren de carga de los que condu-
cen metales q Garfield, y de ALI
tom6 un rumbo desconocido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-12
ssdsssssE
TIN ANO DE VIDA.

Manana hacer anO que apareclO el primer nuIle-
70 de LA PRENSA podemos dejar pasar desapercl-
bdo ell aconecmento porque creemos de nuestro deber
dar las gracas nuesros lectores, todos aqueos que
de una nanera decdda franca aceptaron nue5tra publ
caci6n desde un principle
LA PRENSA ha batido verdader0 record en- la his
toria del perodismo eXcanO Texas pues su labor en-
IN ano fue fecnda hasa 10 incredible va que pasando su
circulation actual de dez mil eempares semanarlos Sc
ha puesto la cabeza de las pubcaconeS eXlcanas que
ven la luz en- los Estados Unidos-
Ell @xto de nuestro per6dco, aparte de la honradez
que creemos ha noado nuesta labor depende en- mucho
de Ia conanza que nuestros compatroas RESIDENCES en-
este pafs epostaron en- nosoos desde los prmeros mo-
mentos Fue asi como, POGO POGO de manera hrme
segra nos fumos abrendo pasO obstane las predlc-
clones de agunas personas que auguraban LA PRENSA
cuaro seis seanas de vida que legaron hasta cali
fear de ocuras cada de las meoras cue ntenabamos
como Dor eiempo cuando despues de diecsete semanas
de cha aumentamos al dobe las dmensOnes de nuestro
semanario.
Siempre tuvimos confanza e 6Xito Y m aho de Ia
Dor nos ustca Esperamo cue nuestros faVorecedoreS
seoran presandonos en- adeante decddO apoyO para
spgr uchando como hasta ahora tenemos en- proyecto
agunas reformas para nuestro per6dco, 81 Segulmos
contando con favor del pUbco como hasta echa neS
tros Drovectos Sc convertiran en- reaidades
P ra terminar vayan nuesros agradecmentosa los ha-
btuaes favorecedores de LA PRENSA, y equeos de
nuestros coegas que aguna han tenidO a5e de
aliento para nosotros.
ERHEHsEaES4RHaN