davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
VILLA UN AsPERo DICTATOR Y
LIE GUsTA Ell PuEsTo.
FL Arbitrator Final de "a Vida y la
Muerte, Jefe sandido "a q EiecutIs
vo Legislative y Judicial Todo en-
un Solo RoIIo.
por Alambre Arrendado al Naevs
iMexcano.

! Por Alambre Arrendadc al Ndevo
Mexlcano.
TX XXX * x xx * x
Chihuahua, Mexico, Marco 23. x
Una proposition para tener una X
x elecci6n para oticiales del estado x
X de Chihuahua fu6 puesta reciente- x
mente al General villa por una de- x
x legaci6n de ciudadanos, pero el K
x general declare que hasta que la x
x revolucion haya pasado el gobier- x
no debe ser militar. x
x "Cualquier elecci6n que fuese te- x
nida necesariamente serfa una x
election militar 10 cual es una de x
las meras cosas que nosotros esta- X
mos peleando en- contra respon- x
di0 el General villa. x
x Fuera de las activdades de unos X
x cuantos idealistas impracticos, co x
x mo son mas generalmente carac- x
X terizados, el p1blico por Ia presen- x
x te esta indiferente en- cuanto la x
x forma de gobierno la cual ven X
x dra despues de la revolucion, aun- x
x que su 6xito Sc espera. Entretan-
x to, la palabra del General VILLA es x
X ley. El es el rollo legislative, eje-
x cutivo Y judicial de los departa-
X mentos del gobierno, y nucho lie
x agrada ser el patron vel duefio de
x todo 81 queso. Cuando viye en- es-
x la ciudad viye en- un palacio con-
x fiscado de un aristocrata deste-
x rrado. Porta un sombrero de fall
x da ancha blanda, y un zarape CO. x
x mo cualquier pe6n, excepto que x
x esta hecho y teiido de ricos mate
x riales y colores. x
K La justicia alta, baja y regular x
x todas estan encerradas aqui. Los x
x limosneros vienen a donde esta el x
x por limonsna o por permiso para xs
< pedirla en- las GALES. 81 un coci- K
x nero quiere hallar trabaio. @ un
K ciudadano desea recebrar su pro-
x piedad robada, O un duefo de mi
< mas desea mover unos cuantos mi
< llares de pesos en- yalor de abas- x
< tos a su propiedad, es todo 10
< mismo. Villa decide. x
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
BENTON PUNALEADo; VILLA EVIL
DENTEMENTE UN EMsuSTERO
EsPLENDlDo.
Ningunos Tiros de PistoIa Fueron Dis
parados al riempo de Ia Eiecucion,
A segun los Reportes oficlaIes de
Consul Britanco sobre Ell Asesinato


Washington, D. c.. Mario 24.-El
reporte Official del consul Britanico
Perceyal sobre la muerte de William
s. Benton en- Juarez, recibido en- la
embajada aqui hoy, dice: "Ningu4os
tiros de pistola fueron disparados en-
la pelea la cual concluyo en- la muer-
te del ranchero," deiando la inferencia
que el habia sido punaleado.
Ell reporte del Consul Perceval fue
el resultado de su investigation insti-
tuida por. la orden de Sir CecilSpring
Rice. ell embajador Britanico, No ha-
ce ningun cargo defnitivo en- cuanto
q la manera de la muerte de Benton,
d mas que establecer que no fue por
armas de fuego, como fue dicho pri-
meramente por Villa, quien explico
que ell Ingles habia sido ejecutado por
una escuadra fusilandolo despues de
la corte marcial. Amigos de Benton
en- la frontera acusaron que Villa
mismo habia baleado al ranchero con
una pistola.
La inferencia que Benton fue puma
leado es considerable como especial
mente signifcante en- connection con
otra information aqui que la comision
constitucionalista la cual investigo el
acontecimiento ha hallado que Benton
fue puhaIeado por uno de los cfciales
de Villa quien Sc espera que sera juz-
gado por el crfmen.
El reporte del Consul PercevaI tam
bien dice que Benton fue a donde esta-
ba villa desarmado a protestar en- con-
ira del rogo de sus reces y ese punto
conviene con las contenciones de los
amigos de Benton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
uN HoMsRE De SANTA FE osTlE.
NE $500.

Washington, D. c., Mario 24.-La
lev de responsibilities federal de
1906. decIarada Unconstitutional en-
ouanto a los estados. fue reeonocida
valida hoy por la corte suprema en-
cuanto a territories Harry S. Friday,
IN maneador del ferrocarrii Sc le con
cedio que la compafifa feFrocarriIera
'ie pague $500 por "a befdida de IN
hrazo en- Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26

d.ewes. IngIaterra, Mario 17.-Una
seatencia de cinco amos fue pronun-
ciada aqui hoy sobre John Love Ell
liott, de Nueva York. Fue hallado cui-
pabIe por Ell jurado de quebrantamien-
tos de 10 ley, la naturaleza de la cual
fae tai que el p1blico y Ia prensa fue-
ron excludes del cuarto de Ia corte du-
rante Ell iuicio. Ell cual dur6 seis dias-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
FL HON. ROMAN uDERATO
BACA NORINAOO PARA
MAYOR

Eli 81 Hoieto de ciudadanos y 50 Pre-
dice que su Election Esta segura--
Los otros Nominados Son HON
btes I4onestos y su Election sieni-
flea Prosperidad para Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
.NINGUN COMPROMISE. DICE
JAMES R. GARFIELD,
PROCRESISTA

El Partidc creclendo Mas Pronto que
Antes, Dice 81 Anterior SecretarIo
del Interlor-Pinchot conduclgndo
Una campafa Aoresiva en- PennsyI-
vania--NinsunOs Pasos Atras.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
lie Dlo suEN REBATo Ell TREN

Juan Gonzales Sc oued6 Dormido en-
la Lfnea y Desperto Repentinamen-
te cuando eI Tren Paso por Encima
de eI.-La Perdida de un Zapato fue
Toda la Lastimadura que Reclbi6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
OTRO AMERICANA DICE De
Los ULTRAJES De Los
BANDIDOS MEMCANOS

Un coIono en- Ia colonIa de Juarez
Agarrado, sentencIado 4 Morir, Rc-
bado y Mandsdo Fuera del Pals por
los satsadores BaIo Manuel Cutie
rrcz-se Refugi6 petras del organc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26

JCo6iInaa' en- a faglna cuaTfa-]
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26

Eagle Pass, Texas, Mario 2l.-Una
pelea Sc espera pronto en- San Carlos.
donde la fuerza federal que evacuo
Las vacas. enfren.e Del Rio. Texas
aver, esta atrincherada y en- Piedras
Negras, tambien. conocida como la
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, donde Ia fortale.
"a esta actiYamente extendiendo for
tifcaciones. Una gran fuerza de cons
titucionalistas Sc reporta que Sc ha
concentrate en- Cuatro oienegas.
Otra esta acampada Ia largo del rio
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-08

Of citrus nursery stock, buds, scions
or seeds was discussed at a public
hearing today held by the department
of agricults e. The reasons advanced
by the advoe ties of stopping the i'm
portatfon was that by this means the
introduction into this country of what
is known as citrus canker could be
prevented.
This disease has already been
brought into the country apparently
on japanese nursery stock and is be-
coming esta blished in the gulf citrus
region Of the United States including
Florida. In Florida very vigorous ef-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-08
skunks Yield $4,000, 900 a Year.

The skunk brings annually to the
trappers of the United States about
three million dollars. 1t stands sec
ond in Importance only to the musk
rat among our fur-bearing animals.
The value of q skunk in the raw
for market averaged from about TWEEN.
ty-fve cents to $3.50 in December
1913. and usually runs higher
In 1911 100000 skins were export
ed to London alone. Although this
fur is not very popular in America,
Europeans favor it. because 1t wears
we'll and has luster which makes il
rival the Russian sable In appearance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-08
The Mexican States,

Mexico consists of SO states and ter
ritories and is politically a federated
republic. its constitution being pat
termed after that of the United States
Of America. The population of the
country in 1900 was 13,697,000. On
account OF the strenuous life of Mexico
for several years past It is likely that
its present population Is not much in
excess of that Of IA years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-08

forts are being made to stamp it {
and it is believed that these will
successful, even though the cost \
undoubtedly be great. SEQ
The citrus canker, as its name
plies, is disease of citrus plants, Z
is therefore particularly dangerous
states where the orange and gra
fruit industry is an important one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-08
Bitter Sweet.

Women swallow at one mouth
the lie that fiatters and drink drop \
drop the truth that is bitter.-D6
Diderot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-08
Foreion citrus Plants.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The advis-
ability of prohibiting the importation
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

a salon, with Cubist furnishings The rugs were wooven in cubes of brilliant contrasting colors. The furniture was built upon the simplest, squarest lines, painted foggy gray and ornamented
 with small stiff floral design. The
 iardinieres were square, and held plants carefully clipped in convention al squares and circles, reminding one of the trees in a child's Noah's ark
 The models, who strolled nonchantly back and forth, or seated themselves comfortable for moments rest, were completely in one with their enviorn- ment, as their gowns were in Cubist colorS, and their combination of red, green, purple, and orange. The girl wearing an orange and blue Roman stripe waist and tunic had hair of orange, Another, wearing a costume where red and blue were the predomi- hating colors, wore a wig of red.
 A bright blue wig was worn with changeable blue and green taffeta eve ming dress. A draped pannier widened either side of the skirt, and the simple waist, with body and sleeve in one, was trimmed with a wide bertha of sil- yer lace. In the front it was caught by large rose of silver gauge.
 It is obvious that the French adapta- tion of hair to gown is impractical, but the gowns fashioned to meet the ap- proval of the fastidious eye of Poiret were full of charm and helpful sug- gestions
 A wonderful gown of purple, with sleeves and yoke of rosy red, and a skirt with rather long gathered tunic, on either side of which fell a panel of red. With this was worn a purple coiffure, probably the least objection able of the Parisienne's love for bizar- re expressed vividly in this unnatural hair.
 Another decollete evening frock was of absinthe green. The waist was of panne velvet, and the skirt of chare- mouse, draped up in front, showing a lace underskirt. Over the skirt was a fulltunicofnet. Around the waist was a girdle studded with pearls and having long pearl drops dangling down onto the hips. Bright green hair con- pleted this toilette.
 The noticeable features of this ex- hibition were the predominance of diff ferent shades of red, the looseness of the waists and the marked tendency to the languourous manner termed the 'debutante slouch.'
 The coats and jackets are gathering
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

St. Louis was tried. He got so weak and thoroughly run down that he de- clares he could not walk more than a hundred yards without resting.
 Few people understand that catarrh is constant drain on the system. The discharge of mucus which is going on in such cases is largely com- posed of blood serum, and is great waste. Sooner or later it will weaken the strongest man.
 According to reports received from MT. Johnson, he was in a desperate condition, but he found relief from his trouble. We will let him say how he found 1t. His own words say:
 My friends told me to take Pe- runa, and did so. I now feel that Peruna has saved my life. It is the best medicine on earth. and I would not be without it."
 This seems almost too good to be true. No doubt there are some read CTS that will think so. The above statements, however. can be verified by writing Mr. Johnson.
 Every home should be provided with the last edition of "The Ills of Life," sent free by the Peruna Co.,. Colum- bus, Ohio,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
HISTORIC TOWN GIVES
 UP LIQUOR TRANSFER

EHRENBURG, Mar. 2.-Martin Murphy was yesterday held to answer before the United States commission CT in the sum of $500, on the charge of selling whiskey to Indians. He was arraigned before Justice John stone. Two Indians brougt here al the same time as was Murphy, were held as witnesses in the case.
 The defendant and the Indians were brought to Phoenix Thursday, by Dep uty United States Marshall Price, from the litle city of the Colorado, Ehren- burg.
 Ehrenburg is the city where the first few desert races crossed the Colorado river before they began go- ing around by the Yuma route Earli- CT in the history of the state, Ehren- burg was one of the few ferries by which travellers from Arizona to Cal fornia could cross the river.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
sPoILINe A GOOD THING

A we'll known business man of Quanah erceived a letter from Chi cago loan and trust company few days ago offering to carry a commer- cial loan for him at per cent, the amount rendered being $25,000. All of which is something of an indication of the ease that is beginning to prevail in financial circles in consequences of the new currency law.-El Paso Morn ing Times.
 Say-we have always been friend of yours Now won't you please tell the Quanah man that if he can't use that $25,OO0 loan, State Press will be glad to take it? State Press consents to pay per cent. He would pay il out of the principal, if necessary, and would be glad to keep the loan for years and years If there should ever come an interest period when s. P. couldn't find the cash for a settlement he would be willing for the interest to be added to the original loan, thus compromising it. Of course there is a law against charging compound inter est, but if State Press should in good faith borrow $25,00O from a Chicago company he would agree for them to reloan him the interest regularly there by increasing his obligation to them, and for which he would not hesitate to give them his notes promptly on de- mand. in about fifteen years he would owe them twice as much as he origi- nally borrowed, and would be ready to give them an entirely new note for for the entire sum. It looks like a good proposition for the Chicago people. and State Press hopes you will send them his address.-Dallas Morning News.
 There you go-butting in and spoil ing good thing. The Chicago offer was to a business ma1i-not; to an in dividual who is a chronic borrower and whose last winter'si raiment has been hooked so often with his uncle Stay in the channels in which you have heretofore operated, and don't come putting in when business men have the floor and are talking finance. A newspaperman with S25,000 in his possession at one time would demoral- ize the entire Txas school of journal ism with the augmentation of the lordly airs he is accustomed to assume on his $15 per week.
 Instead of furnishing your address to the Chicago firm and recommending 6 loan, we shall insist that you immed- lately visit your uncle and redeem those portions of your wardrobe that have so long been in hook.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

'I was taking supper at a church fair with young gentleman friend of mine," said a lady, land girl friend of mine, accompanied by another male friend, took a seat adjoining us My friends escort made some comment on the high cost of attending church fairs. My escort turned to me say ing: Men are certainly queer animals They will go into a saloon or club and spend $5 treating a bunch of strangers or take a strange woman to a restaurant, pay $2 for an indifferent meal prepared by a sloppy cook and pay $2.50 for wine and feel proud of it. Then they kick on $1 turkey dinners prepared by church ladies whose first thought of cleanliness. never bought and ate a church dinner yet that I did n't feel I was getting more than my worth"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
WITHOUT 4 NOTE IF COLOR
 SPRING FROCK |s INCOMPLETE

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-We have been hearing of the Cubist and Futur- ist movement in art, but it is hardly realized by conservative people what a sway this movement is having upon architecture, furniture, and clothes. It is passing whim of a permanent in- fluence, according to the views you take of this school of art
 Recently, progressive store in New York City advertised an exhibition Of six gowns made by the famous Poiret, to be shown on living models, whose hair in each case would match the gown she wore.
 AS setting to these Poiret creations, a space was set apart and arranged as
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

fullness at the bottom, many having circular portion added with ripples in wide waves all around.
 In the first illustration is a very swagger coat of dark green poplin serge. The lower edge is slightly godet. The collar and cuffs are of the same. The coat is bound with a braid in the same manner as a mans even ing coat, and the buttons are covered with the same cloth. The skirt worn with this coat is of a rough worsted, having a green and white checkered design. The striking hat, which gives cachet to the costume, is of dark green ish-blue feathers, higher on one side than on the other.
 Buff ladies cloth, with burnt banana stripe, formed the basic materi- al for a smart dress I have pictured as No. 2. The pleated peplum and flounce are of buff, as we'll as the collar and cuffs of the frock, whose ex- aggerated waistline is most becoming to the straight up-and-down figure.
 A smart spring trimming, just over from Paris, is colored braid. Some of it is five and six inches wide, and is shown in checks, stripes and pia1ds. It is shaped into cuffs, makes the collar, and is used for facing ripping ruffles, to give dark dress a bit of color.
 Serge is always practical and service able as spring suiting, and is un- doubtedly in high favor this season. In somber hues it will be relieved by touches of red and green and yellow. Infact, every dark-colored frock now seems to cry out for a touch of some thing bright. Piping is one mode of introducing color. Poiret shows this piping in red on model having Parisian version of the Balkan blouse. The skirt was made with a front and back, joined at the bottom and the top, between which, on each hip, were set-in pleats. Piping of military red followed the outline of the skirt at the top on either side of the set-in pleats
 A charming way of finishing a sim- pie V-shaped neck is with Chinese tassel of multi-colored threads. These
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05
CONSULTS
 OUR PLATFORM OFTEN

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. 26. -"The Progressive party is domin- ating the political thoughts of Amer ica," declared William E. Cadmus, national organizer, addressing the state conference of Progressives here tonight "This is shown by the anx- iety of politicians of all patries to be thought progressive, whether they really are or not It is shown by the tendency of President Wilson to con- suit the Progressive platform, as in the case of his two recent messages and presidential primaries and trust commission, matters not contained in the old party platforms. President Wilson is undoubtedly greater than his party. He has nothing in common with the standpat south, or Sullivan, Taggart and Tammany in the north.
 ''The progressive issue is being clearly drawn in all parties Party ties do not hold men as they once did Men are learning to think for themselves and not to move like hal tered cattle at the bosses will. Pro gressives of all parties should com bine against standpatters of all part ies and make progressive measure rather than certain men or some cer- tain party triumph. When the peo- pie cease blindly to follow party names, they will rule their own gov ernment; and this is the meaning of the enormous growth of the non partisan movement in America.
 Yoked Oxen
 ''If the progressive tendencies in Utah join forces this commonwealth would immediately take lead among the sisterhood of states in forming real democracy. Whereas, under the old conditions voters of the state are yoked oxen to serve factions and self seeking party bosses; whereas your legislature is openly reactionary, re- sponsive to a few rather than to the masses; whereas officials are reputed to use public funds for personal ends and public properties for private en- richment; whereas laws like the mi tiative and referendum and commission form of government are emasculated and made farce rather than force by throwing of party ties, 5v massing together on some really great issnes vital to your own progress, Utah may reap lasting benefit in better govern ment and increased dignity and honor wherever her name is known"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

PIeated Peplum and Ruffle Give DIS
 function to this Long-Waisted Dress are an accessory which is novel and gives just the right note of color. An other simple way of adding color is to make the belt or girdle of braid or contrasting silk. This gives touch of individuality and orientalism very popular with our modern women.
 This has been a season for muffs. They have been not only of fur, but of cloth, with and without fur trim ming. But the very latest whim for spring, and even summer wear, so one Parisian correspondent says, is the large and fancy huff copied from the early Gainsborough portraits, and cov- cred entirely with ostrich tips, brilli- antcolored cluster of flowers nestling on the front. Some new stoles are also composed largely of ostrich tips, and others are of shot taffeta with border of feather fringe.
 Among the new millinery models many are entirely covered with jet. The crowns are high and the brims narrow. One striking model has
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

high crown with a jet butterfly perch ed on the edge of the brim.
 A hat of semi-sailor shape, and made of fine black straw, had the brim bound with a band of net covered with bugles. One long-headed pin of glittering jet is placed one on either side, to take the place of all other trimming.
 Floral hats are seen at the Southern resorts, and promise to be among the coming seasons popular styles. Wom- en have formed such an aversion to aigrettes and ospreys that even in imi- tations they do not appeal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

Notice is hereby given that Burkitt B. Miller, of Bard, California, who, Oh April II, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. O1O008, for Lot ' (Fhrm Unit 'F''J, Section 8, Township 16 south, Range g east, S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to maKe three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Los Angeles, California, on the 25th day of March, 1914, at 9:3O o'clock a. m.
 Claimant names as witnesses: C. O. Cartlich, of Bard, Cal; Thomas J.. Heard, of Bard, Gal; Mrs. M. h. Caldwell, of Long Beach, Cal; Charles McCollister, of Los Angeles, Cal.
 FRANK BUREN, . Register. Bard Inter-Oceon, four weeks; first publication February 13.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

Notice is hereby given that at Regular meeting of the Board of Di. rectors of said Corporation, held on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1914, an assessment of 1 cent per share was levied upon the outstanding capiral stock of said Corporation, payable im- mediately to William K. Weaver, sec- retary of said Corporation, at its of flee, 509 Citizens National Bank Build ing, in the City of Los Angeles, State of California.
 Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid on Wednes- day, the 25th day of March, 1914, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Wednes- day, April 18th, 1914, at ten o'clock a. m., to pay the delinquent assess ment, together with costs of advertis- ing and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 WILLIAM K WEAVER,
 Secretary. Location of office: Room 509 Citi- zen's National Bank Building, Cor ner Third and Main streets, Los An geles, California.
 Sentinel-Five weeks-First publica- tion Feb. 19; last publication, March 18th.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-03-05

OOoO OOOOoo OOOOO o It is not hard work that kills O o or impairs efficiency. It is either O
 o worry that does that, or else too o o hard, too monotonous, too me o o chanical work that is not prop O O erly relieved by domestic life, O o by wholesome recreation, by joy o O derived from nature, and social O o intercourse. O o 100000 100000 900