davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

Los lltimos descubrimientos moder
nos tienden a hacer la vida mas insos-
tenible para los mfseros morales. El
dominic del aire, por ejemplo ha sido
la pesadilla de los cientffcos, y desde
la invencion de los aeroplanos. cast no
ha habido uno solo de los que Sc re-
montan por las capas aereas que no
pague con la vida tarde @ temprano,
su temeridad de competir con las
aguilas.
No hace muchos dias, que en- viena,
Austria, un dirigible fue destruido por
I'm aeroplano mientras hacian manic
bras en- un simulaero de guerra, y es
ia ~catastrofe cost6 la vida a nueve of
ciales austriaeos, inmolados en- aras
del adelanto moderno y del deseo de
la humanidad de salirse de las esferas
que lie ha designado ell Creador.
Leemos en- los peri6dicos que una
lie honor compuesta de veinte aeropla
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09
En- pRoplA.

Berryyille. Ark, JUNO 29-Eugene
Larkins, de II amos de edad, que ma.
to a James Walls, ell Gltimo Sabado,
despues de haber dado muerte a su
padre. fue lIevado ante ell gran jurado
hoy. Esta acusado de asesinato Y Sc
dice que es Ell delincuente mas joven
que Sc ha presentado en- toda la his
toria del Estado. FL padre de Lar
kins y Walls dis%putaron por n deu-
da de s1.O5. Despues de que Walls
mat6 al padre del m~uchacho, Larkins
la pistola de SUI padre y mat6 az
Walls.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

Andrews, Hubbell, Jimy Chaves, Ell
limpia-botas de Andrews. y Ell Morning
Journal estan muy bien cobijados de-
bajo de las cobijas mientras que Bur.
sum, Spiess, Springer, Catron y la de-
mas pacota estan muy a~currucaditos
abajo de la camalta ~escuchando las
tietas y planes de los dormiditos que
estan haciendose los dormiditos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

ENTIRE dos no pesa I'm t%ercio, dice
81 ref an antique. Una msno lava a
la otra y las dos juntas la cara. Es-
tos refranes indican de que los hon.
bres debemos de ayudarnos los unos
a los otros en- bien hacer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

La d~isenteria cede prestamente al
ACEITE MAGICO "RENNE'S MA
TA-DOLOR. Los calambres, c6lico ia
%tulento, nauseas, tambien de~saparecen
ante su maravillosa Influenza corregi-
dora. Cura los cortes, llagas 9 heri-
das de la piel con rapidez igual. Pre-
clio 25 ~centavos la botella. vendido
por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09
Ell NUEvO MEXICANO ESPANOL

Tlene mas Circulation que cuaI-
euler otro P~eriodlco Espahol en- los
Estados Unldos. $500 al Aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09
HA TELEGRAFIADo EL GENERAL
cARRANzA.
A sus Agentes que Esto es Solo Para
Ganar mas TEMPO y contInuar la
campaha mas ActIva Contra Huerta

campaha mas ActIva Contra Huerts
Washington, D. G., Julio 3.-Con Ia
conferencia de Niagara Falls en- VS.
peras de I'm receso, pendiente del pro
puesto mitin de los representatives dc
Carrana y de Huerta, para discutir los
asuntos internos de su Macon, Ell &c.
neral Carranza esta noche telegraf q
a u agentes en- Washington que nc
habia dido a su sasociados, los jefes
del moyimiento, con respecto a la con
veniencia de tomar parte en- la tai con
~ferencia.
Los Agentes de carrana.
Los representatives de Carranza, que
habian esperado desde la mahana que
alguna respuesta definitiva llegara es-
ia noche, manifestation que NADIA Sc
sabrfa en- definitivo, sine hasta ma
mana d primera bora. La ~creencia ge-
neral es que pasara algun tempo an
ties de que Sc pueda llegar a alguna
resolution. En- algunas parties ell SEN
timiento es persistence acerca de que
los jefes rebeldes distaran la contesta-
cion a la invitaclon de los mediado-
res, tanto como les fuera possible, a
fin de ganar tempo para limitar u
a%suntos domesticos y llevar su am
pafa militar tan cerca coco pudieran
de la capital de Mexico.
En- case de que los constitucionalis-
tas rehusen al fin tratar con los repre-
sentantes de Huerta, sobre los asun-
tos interiores de Mexico, Sc afirma
que un protocolo entire los Estados
Unidos y Mexico Sc completara para
Ell problema International, y aunque
Sc acordara alguna forma de gobier-
no provisional Sc prolongara mas la
Huerta Trata de Huir solo7
Considerable APPREHENSION cause en-
los cfrculos oficiales la noticia de que
Ell General Huerta Sc ~preparaba para
enviar a su familia a Puerto Mexico
10 que fuA indicio de que tambien sc
p~reparaba para huir, salvandose el y
SUI familia de caer en- manos alarman-
ties fue la notification de que salieran
los sdbditos b~ritAnicos de la capital,
por 6rdenes del ministro Sill Lionel
Garden. Por mas que ell minstro ha-
va asegurado que sus ordenes Sc de-
bian al hecho de temerse ell hambre,
por la falta de combustible y de all
mento, y no porque Sc temiera algun
levantamiento en- la capital o a sus al
rededores.
Sc Acent1a mas la Ruptura.
Llegan noticias de Washington acer
"a de la ruptura mas pronunciada en-
re los Generates Carranza y Villae. 81
ssta llega a e mas grave la situa-
lion International serfa mas compli-
,ada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

FL Nuevo MexIcano Is Ell perlodIoo
mas vIeIo de Nuevo Mexico. e. man
dado a todas las Estafetas del Estado,
y Tiene una Circulation muy crande
entire ell Pueblo intelligence y Pro e
sista del Sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano. ell
meior papel en- ell estado, solamente
I'M Peso al anc.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

Las leyes de los Estados unidos re-
q~uieren que cualesquiera persona pa
CARA por III p~eriodico mlentras CONT
nue. tomandolo de la estafeta, aundue
el tempo por ell cual Sc suscribio ha-
va expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

S~uscribanse al NueNo MexIcano So
lamente I'm Peso al Aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-09

BRONSON CUTTING \. .P~resIdente.
&. DANA JOHNSON. ~. Editor
CHARLES M. sTAuFFER.. Gerente
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
FIFTEEN YEARS
 IN THE WILDS

On tae train from Whitehorse ast night there was a woman with five small children-au girIs-the eldest ot whom is not apparently more than l2 years of age and the youngest probably 4, whose life Tor the past 15 years has been passed .u the w,lds of Southern Yukon, where she and her husband have .uI born to them g children-4 boys and 3 gtrls-7 of whom are -..u living.
 In 1900 Mrs. E. c. Broaden, for .aa- is the name of this hardy aorralaud pioneer, in company with a.r husband, who a: various times aas been Dominion telegraph opera tor steamboat man and miner, passed through Skagway enrOute to .ua- terra iucognito of solitude and silence and magnificent distances which stretches from the southern .at of Lake Bennett north to the shores If the Arctic ocean.
 They took up their abode on the Pig salmon river and in all the years that have since passed Mrs. 6rea1er has wandered no further --am her home than to traverse the hort distance between there and Fort Se-ktrk, on the Yukon river down near the mouth of the Pelly.
 There all of her children first -.~ -.e light of day and there two .r -.em
 "Iu graves that are flecked with
 gold
 Where the mighty Yukon rolls.
 Are sleeping in the Klondlke
 vale tonight"
 The arrival in WhitehOrse the other day was a revelation to these I.-e girls who had never seen a railroad train nor but few Of the modern appliances, and what we
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
HE SHIPMENT
 IF COPPER 0RE

The shipment of ore from the Whitehorse copper properties, not ably the Pueblo, is commencing to assume quite a place in the export transportation business of this port as well oyer the railway line of the ". P. & Y. R. company, the daily shipments over that road now averaging 25O tons per day.
 The ore bunkers at the wharf are being taxed to their capacity, notwithstanding that shipments are being made to the Tacoma shelter regularly as freighters arrive. The passenger vessels are also sometimes pressed into service, the Alameda on her last voyage taking out 400 tons of ore.
 Sunday the frelghter Edith, of the
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
S30,000 TEA
 HOUSE OPENED

Newport, July 8-Prominent suf-
 ragtsts from all sections of the country gathered here today at "ATarbIs Palace" the home of Mrs. o. IT. P. Belmont, to confer on the best method for concentrating on Cue bill to replace the two which are now before congress. The sui
 ragists also will join in a grand re- ceptiou to the Duchess of Marl- borough, who was Miss COnsuelo Vanderbilt, and daughter of Mrs. Belmont The Duchess is expected to address the conferences. She will tell of the suffrage fight in England and outline in detail the fight of the non-militants, and give some of the reasons for militancy there. One of the features Of the session today was the opening of she S3O,0O0 tea house to the public.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

consider the necessities, of civiliza- tion. When they get outside to the city of Vancouver, B. C., where their mother is taking them to place them in school, it is hard to predict to what lengths their amazement will reach at the many wonderful things they will see.
 Although, as was to be expected, Mrs. Broaden has encountered many hardships during her long and m- interrupted residence in the North, she loves the land of her adoption and Is sorry to leave it to re-enter a world to which she has become almost stranger. God willing, she expects, however, to return some day and resume her life where she is now leaving off.
 Her two sons are still on the iu- side, one of them, the eldest, hay in, attained to almost the stature Of manhood, although but a boy in years.
 Mrs. Broaden and her five little girls, Audrey, Eileen, Hazel, Ger trude and Rena will sail south on the Princess Sophia tomorrow night
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
IS RECOGNIZED
 b5 HE CHIEF

Torreon, July S-Tn the confer cnce held here today to settle the differences between Generals Car ranza and Villa an agreement was reached whereby the former is to be recognized as the chief of the constituencies and the latter is to be subordinate to him.
 This acttion has united the two factions, whose disruption was commencing to be a menace to the rebel cause.
 Gen. villa will begin the cam paigu against Mexico City at an early date, moving practically his entire available force against that city, unless peace shall be arranged at am earlier date.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
CIVIL
 BILL RETURNED

Washington, D. C., July S-Tae sundry civil bill returned to the senate by Jones finally places every thing Northwest Alaska demanded.
 One hundred thousand dollars have been granted to the Alaska fisheries vessels.
 Two new vessels have been grant ed to the coast survey and an additional $60,OOO will provide a drag net, which Secretary Redfield says is absolutely necessary.
 A $5O,OOO item has also been add. ed to the seal fisheries appropria- tiOn.
 And $5O,OOO for medical relief in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
CAPITAL I22
 YEARS 0-D

Washington, July 2-Today is the birthday" of the capital. One hun dred aud twenty-twO years ago to- day this city was selected for the nations capital. Today is also a red letter" day, historically, the Declaration of Independence having been read July S, 177G, four days after it's signing, from the steps of the old State House aU Philadelphia.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

 THE SURVEY

Cordoya, Alaska, July S-Suryeys or the possible route of the gov ernment railroad in Alaska are in progress in this vicinity today. Stakes have already been driven at Chitina by 8 reconnaissance party under Henry Day. The route is being surveyed from Chitiua, where the Fairbanks trail leaves the Cop per river and Northwestern rail- road to the Matauuska coal fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

Alaska Steamship Co.,, stopped here On her return from Nome and in- termediate points and took on 1900 tons in addition to the 150O tons she already had on board from the Ellamar mine on Virgin bay, Prince William Sound.
 In few days the freighter Cor dOya of the same company, also bound south from Nome, will be here and load with copper ore.
 The capacity of each of the above named boats is 32OO tons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
THE CITY GIVES
 X-MAYOR HOUSE

Marshfield, Or, July S-As a compliment to his efficiency, citi- zens of Marshfield today contributed several thousand dollars for the construction of a handsome res idence, which, when completed will be presented to former Mayor E. E. Straw. Straw retired a year ago after serving as mayor for eight years, during which time Marshfield grew from a saw mill town of the frontier variety to a city with miles of paved streets and pretentious buildings.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
B.G MONEY F03
 SHELL F.SH

Seattle, Wash, July S-DurinE the last year the shell and salmon fishing industry has uetted the cta- zens of this state $i4,I52,o52 ac- cotding to report by State Fish Commissioner Darwin today. This amount is twice as much as tae year previous. More than 2,SG9,- 126 cases of salmon were packed, valued at $l2,9&T00G.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
TWO PRISONERS
 ARE ARRAIGHED

Butte, July S-Hcayily guarded, the two prisoners accused by the miners with dynamiting the head quarters of the Western Federal ton union, few days ago, and in which one man was killed, were arraigned today and given until the first Saturday in August to make their plea.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
TAX RATE OF
 SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, July S-San Francisco's tax rate for 1914-1915 will be $2.31 on a valuation of $1Oo an increase of seven cents over last years's tax rate. On the estimated $536,OO0,OO0 of assessed valuation this will provide a grand total of $1A917145 to carry on the work of the government for the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
ADMINISTRATOR
 Is APPOINTED

In the matter of the estate of Myrtle Burlington, deceased, which came up for hearing yesterday be- fore the commissioner for Haines precinct, division No 1, District of Alaska, Bruce Brown of Haincs was appointed administrator
 Myrtle Burlington Was the colored woman, who was lost when the gas oline boat Superb turned turtle in Lynn canal about Sls miles south of Skagway on the morning Of July 4tE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
PRINCESS ENA HERE WITH
 FREIGHT AND LIVE STOCK

The Princess Ena, freighter of the c. P. R. Co.,, arrived in port last night at S:3O with $50 tons of cargo, 15 tons of which was gaso- line and 10 tons of powder.
 She also had on board the fol- lowing live stock consigned to P. Burns of Whiteborse: 10 head of cattle, 25 head of hogs and G5 head of sheep.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

The machine Is similar to huge blow torch, is about four feet long, and mounted on three wheels. Four distillate burners furnish the heat. After a hard nights rain McGinnity claims the machine will dry out the diamond in two hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
N '3.H".TI FINDS
 GROUND DRYER

Tacoma, Wash, July S-"Iron Man" 1IcGmntty, president of the Tacoma Northwestern league, form crly a big league twirIcr of renown, is enthusiastic today over a ground drying machine he has invented.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
WELSH WINS
 ON POINTS

London. July S-In the fight here yesterday, between Ritchie and Welsh the latter won in the twentieth round on points.
 Rapid footwOrk and good deal of ur.ghJing characterized the light. which was a fine exhibition C.. boxing
 Although Welsh scored the most a'ows those of RitChie appeared to ua lha most telling.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
CITY OFFICIAL
 UNDER ARREST

Louisville, Ky, July S-Samuel White, city comptroller and prOmin- cnt in club life, was arrested here today charged with the embezzle- ment of $14,OOO of the city's funds.
 An hour previous to his arrest his daughter was welded to a prominent society man.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08

A. s. Dautrick, territorial agent of the Great Northern Railway, with headquarters in Juneau, was an ar rival in Skagway today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
HE"3T Fo80 E
 bT WASHINGTON

Washington, D. C., July S-Henry Ford, inc millionaire auto monufac- .urer las am appointment for a conference with President Wilson tomorrow to discuss with him the business conditions ot the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
ROOSEVELT E
 IN NEW YORK

Oyster Bay, July 8-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt emerged from his exclusion this morning and left for New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-08
IRA MORRIS IS
 NOMINATED

Washington, D. C., July S-Ira Morris of Chicago was today placed in nomination by President Wilson as Minister to Sweden.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

In spite of the predictions to the
contrary.
Mrs. Rachel Spencer and daughter
Mrs. j. B. Turner were In town to-
day from Denver and made a pleas
ant call at the Globe office. Mrs.
turner's home is in California, and
she has been visiting her mother
and other relatives since Christmas.
She expects to return to her home
at Acampo, about the 18th, and Mrs.
spencer will accompany her for a
lengthy visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Courtney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coyne took a
sleigh ride over to Cottonwood Tues
day, but on the way home they met
the head-on storm that was floating
about on the prairie that day, and
when they reached the Pat Curtin
place, west of town, the conveyance
capsized and the team came home
with the front pair of hobs. When
the team arrived at the barn George
ID. Smith at once figured out the
cause and went to the rescue. He
brought home the ladies who had
sought refuge in a barn, but the men
counted the ties in.
James Sloan, a pioneer of Idaho
county, who went into that section
In 1874, has been at Lewiston for
several weeks receiving treatment for
rheumatism and will return home to-
morrow. Mr.. Sloan owns a ranch on
the prairie nine miles from Grange
vile, and his district is served by
rural mail route. 81 subscribed for
the Weekly Tribune soon after the
publication started, over 20 years ago."
said Mr.. Sloan, land have been
constant reader since that time.
From the weekly publication,
changed my subscription to the daily,
and the latter Is the most welcome
visitor that comes to my household. l
feel now that l could not be without
the Tribune. Tuesdays Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

Pindell, the Peoria, ILL.,, editor Sec
rotary Bryan undertook to have sent
as ambassador to st. Petersburg in
payment of political obligations, the
trip, according to published correspon
dence, to simply be a pleasure ex-
petition, and not for governmental
representation, has shown far more
sense and conscience that his would
be benefactors, by finally declining
the position. It is now stated that
a Chicago millionaire is slated for
the job.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

President Wilson when visited Mon
day by a delegation of 400 women in
the interest of the enfranchisement
Of women, replied: "As leader of
the democratic party, l cannot advo-
cate any legislation which is not ap-
proved by the democratic national
committee" From which it is to be
gathered that the democratic party
thinks the women are not en- titled to
Vote upon public matters, involving
the needs of their country and the
protection of their children and HON
Is. This is the second rundown the
advocates of equal suffrage have re-
ceived at the hands of Mr. Wilson.
The time may not be far distant
when the ladies may have their In
mngs with the president and his
party the supplicants. He laughs best
who laughs last.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
NOTICE..

NOIICE.
United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, Jan. 81, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
sen SWA Sec. -, and SEA SWA
and NWA SEA Sec. 80, T. 81 NJ,
R. 3 w., B. M, which was included
in a power site withdrawal, has been
restored to the public domain, and
where not otherwise reserved, with
drawn, or appropriated, shall become
subject to settlement on March Z,
1914, at 9 o'clock a. m, and to entry
on April 10, 1914.
Intending settlers are warned to
ascertain the status of the lands by
inquiry at this office before making
settlement thereon.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
B. G. BARBOR, Receiver.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
NEE PIERCE INDIAN legends
HOW Spell YET CREATED NAN

soon remedied this condition by start
ing fire with piece of liver.
Thls seemed to have no effect on
the monster. beyond making him see,
more mellow and receptive to the
world out side, with the added terror
Oh nose that smoked, so Speelyei
Got out his knives and wandered
through vast spaces until he located
Inc monsters heart. He began to
mack away at that, which aroused
the monster to realization that some
thlns OF more consequence than a
nousewarming was going on inside,
out he couldn't seem to do ANYTHING
about it.
he consulted all the big medicine"
available and sampled the heart ton.
les OF the time without question. but
Speelyei lodged it and kept carving
away. He wore out four of his kniv-
es on the job and didn't get results
until the fifth was about gone. Then
the heart rolled from its fastenings
like boulder down the mountain and
the monster collapsed with a sigh
that engulfed vast forests. That is
what left the Palouse country bare
OF trees. Speelei had enough knife
left with which to chop an exit and
the prisoners came out into the soft
sunshine again.
Having accomplished so much.
Speelyei concluded to finish the work
In style and he began to carve the
monsters carcass up into objects that
ne called men, for want of a better
name. Cutting off the head he threw
it into Montana and it became the
Flathead nation. Out of the feet he
made the Blackfeet Indians.
Carving on blithely he constructed
various other tribes In the same
manner, heaving them here and there
as the humor seized him. In time he
had the visible world populated with
the exception of the Lapwai valley,
falrest of all. For that he cast the
monsters blood over the land and
from every drop sprang forth, full
armed, Nez Perez warrior. The
heart remained, but Speelyei was
wearied and you can still see it as
he left it, although it looks exactly
like hill in the Kamiah valley. And
the Nee Perez remained the great
warrior people of the country until
the white people came and cast up
on them the baleful magic of gun
powder and bootleg whiskey. Speelyei
himself became an outcast then.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

PRESIDENT Wilson has issued an ex-
ecutive order raising the embargo on
munitions OF war between this coun-
Try ana Mexico, thus giving the
reDes free hand. The president
Says ne does this to be ON the same
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
SCHOOL WARRANTS REDEEMED

SCHOOL WARRANTS REDEEMED
Notice Is hereby given that the fol
lowing school warrants will be pait
on presentation to the county treas
urer at his office In Grangeville, Ida
no, and that interest on said warrant.
Will cease on the 9Th day Of Feb.
1914, to-wit:
And all Warrants issued prior to
January "a, 1914, in districts No. 1
3. z, 10, IL. 10. Is. IS. 10, rs, 81,
81, 80, SO, "a, 36. 81. 40, Al, AZ, 43,
A, As, 4S, 40. 80, 81. 81, Sc, So, 81,
65, 66, 6S, So, IA, rs, rs. so.
Dated Jan. 20, 1914.
F. s. RICE. County Treas.