davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
FL procurador Camp quiere que sea trasladado
Ell Oral. Huerta a San Antonio
Ii ego a la ciudad de Ell Paso para activar ell proceso contra Ell ex'
Presdente de Mexico

70 del genera. Pa~cuaI OrOhro, han
rcsuljado inutilrs. puc> nadlc la
podiio sah"r dGnic ~ cncucntra g,
famoso guerrilIrTo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
4 Los PROFESORES DE MUSICA y AL
PUBLiCO.

Ell ST. Pedro y. PARA, conocldo compost
,Or. tienr a Ia yenta sus dltimas compost
clones musicaIes para orquesta O piano. Los
~irregloS de Instrumentation eStan hechos
lie Ia manera sigulente:
bon 0 Cello y C~ontrabato. Ell director par
ie de piano SC mandafa pOT. sepaTauo q los
prOfcsOres por % centavoS.
LISTA DE PLEAS.
Ia PRESSi (Marchs) .....-.t.....-.- .3c
MI ~PESSiMIENT8 CFalsp ........... 3Vc
iIui M tRTISTA (VaIs) ............ 75c
MARCH .tNTEnUExIO ................ 15e
HAPPY HOUR (NalSl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. QUO
PIPO (NlsrcRa en- Aires SaciOnalesJ.. ..SLW
Hagsnse los pedldos q PEDRO y. PARlA.
Dallas, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08

miraban a todss parties como deben
mirar los que Sc sienten p~crsegul-
dos de cerca por VI peliSfo NOR
tal inc!udible. ToiaYia, aablendo
q eetabaR en- terra extraniera 0aJo
Ia egida de Il bapdcra Guiana. los eA
pairiados de Mckee. cream PEREZ
biz los ruidos d~olorosos dc Ia per
secucicn rarranciStl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
Ell relate dc los liaier0S c0nnlo'lt
al reporter.

II reporter de VII diarlo. que es
quila e. Que mas i menudo trata
dc los asuutos dc Mexico, rcflcrc dc
Ia >jSuicutc mancra 81 CONVERSE
ci0n cou los m~eXicauo5 que lle5a-
ron aver u bordo del "Buenos Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08

Pasa la ga. col. ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08

Pasa = Il Peg. IL. &c! Ga)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-08
Inutiimcnts Sigucn buScando Il
OrOIcp,

Cuauta> pc>qui>as han LcCho Ia
autoridades para iar con e. paraj"-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
PheIan in Shape to Play Second
Feds Strengthen ST. Louis

In doping a solution Ct the second
base problem of the Cubs, one valu-J
able man, who has been on the team
for couple of seasons, has almost
been overlooked. j
We refer to Art PheIan, benchedd
last season because of rheumatism, 9
but strong prop to the team when
Johnny Evers was manager. Phelan
in those days frequently filed in at .
the keystone when left-hander was 1
pitching, Evers removing himself and D
Al Bridwel in favor of Artie and Red i
COTriden. 4
And PheIan took care of the posi-
ton in a workmanlike manner, conn.,
ing up to specifications in every de-
partment. This, despite the fact that
he was never in the game regularly
and frequently was shifted to third S
base when Zimmerman had difficult
ties with the umpires.
Switching back and forth between
the two positions prevented Phelan
getting enough practice in either to S
do himself justice, His hitting, de-
spite his infreqUent employment, ?
was sound and healthy, and extra
base swats were numerous in his rec
ord. Last season, if he had not int
capacitated, he would undoubtedly
have won Sweeney's job away from
him before the season was half run. 2
If some mighty fine player isn'ts
found in a trade or sale there is no ,
need to despair, as Phelan will be all
right in the campaign now looming 5
up. He has written from his winter
quarters that he is no longer tTou-
bIed by rheumatism, and feels as wen
as he ever did in his life
So don't overlook Phelan. He is I
quiet, unassuming fellow, but }
hard worker and fighter, built much II
after the lines of Vic Safer, who does !
his playing with his hands, feet and q
head instnad 0f his mouth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-16
Dundee and Duffy In Rafting Ten
Round Draw.

mixed uOLly IOE Ten TOuuuS III MIL
waukee last night and at the end
there was nothing to DO butNca1 the
affair draw. Each man had his good
periods during the battle and both
were eager and aggressive through
out.
Dundee mYstified Duffy in the early
rounds with left delivered from a
jumping position. Each time the Ital-
ian landed the blow he was clear OFF
the floor and it was a wicked punch.
Duffy put a stop to it by retaliating
with straight let's and his advantage
in reach came in handy.
Dundee deserves lots Of credit for
his milling. He was outweighed ten
pounds, which is big handicap for
a lightweight to contend against.
Dundee Offset DufFy's superior
weight, height and reach with his ag-
gressiveness.
Milwaukee promoters are going to
clean a pot of money out Of the
Clabby- Gibbons fight next week. Al
ready the local sale of tickets has
touched the $4,000 mark and Mil
waukee has duplicated that figure
With a week yet to dispose Of the
pasteboards a $4,000 house is prac-
ticaIly a certainty, insuring the big
gest crowd that has ever seen a glove
contest in this section.
Gibbons arrived here today and
Immediately went to work at Forbes
gymnasium. He seemed to be in eX-
cellent condition and in his sparring
lived up to the phantom" reputation
which has been given him.
Over in Bernstein's, Clabby was
taking it easier. Jimmy is just where
he wants to be now and his only dan
ger is from becoming stale. By cas-
ing up in his stunts until couple Of,
days before the fight he believes he
will remain 1T.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
New Winter Car is
Announced by Regal

one OF tho newest winter cars 20 make
its appearance comes from the Regal
Workshop They are cquipping their
cight and llght four with detachable
sedan top which has been built espe sally
for these two Regal models.
Sales Manager Pierce. In discussing the
new top to gathering OF field mea,
said; Il believe tho last barrioc 20 WIN
ter driving has hccn broken down. First,
they didn't drive because to start cold
engine was as much as your NE was
worth. Tho starter now on the car and
n detachable top for winter use. tho
owner can use hts car the year through"
The standard ono-man mohRlr top for
summer Is supplied in addition to tho
new top, the windshield in both cases
serving both tops.
The finish OF the interior makes It prhc-
ucally limousine in appointment The
whipcord trimming, electric domN lisht
with nickel trimming and all handles and
attachments with nickel trim
From all indications this sedan top will
appeal moro to the owner 4 ono car, rs
no is the man who will benefit most,
1t Is tho prediction of tno Regal COM
pany that the ultimate ear Is the closed
car, for both city ans country travel.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Interstate Makes
High Speed Record
In Illinois Town

Starting and stopping with the clutch
scaled in high gear climbing Mess
moros hill without breaking seal and
forty miles an hour under the same
conditions was accomplished by Mr. j.
o, Huffman, agent FOR the Interstate at
Kewannee, Ill.
Mr. huffman started his exhibition of
high speed work at $50 o'clock. DR..
f. w. Godsall W, A. Brown and Rob
ert ]. Hawthorne, prominent business
men of Kewannee, witnessed the scaling
Of the transmission in high gear. During
the entire time Mr. Huffman was making
his demonstration the seal was not
broken.
One Of the most severe tests made by
Mr., Huffman with his Interstate was
on South Main street, between Oak and
Prospect, when he stopped his car half
way up the steep hill and then started
without breaking the seal which locked
the gears Mr.. Huffman made twenty-
seven starts on high" with nine men in
the car in the crowded downtown bust
ness districts.
In climbing Messmore hill, the Inter
State carried its regular allotment of
five passengers. and gained the crest of
the hill at fifteen miles per hour from
a standing start at tho bottom. This
hill is one OF the steepest in Illinois and
has been stumbling block for many
motorists.
Mr., Huffman states that he knows OF
only one other car which has pulled off
such a test and that was a high priced
car which performed in Chicago receatiy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
OVERLAND BOWLERS
TO START THE YEAR.
League Exclusively Of Employees Of
Willys-0verland Company is the
Biggest in the Country,
PLAY ON THEIR OWN ALLEYS

The Overland Bowling league, which is
said to be the largest organization OF it's
kind in the United States will celebrate
the opening OF it's fifth season on Mon
day night, October l. at the factory al
leys OF the willys-Overland company.
Elaborate preparations have been made to
give the automobile makers big send
off and the official anticipate a record
breaking attendance The fifty-plece
Overland concert band and the Overland
Glee club will be on hand to entertain
their fellow workers with music and song,
The membership of the league Is open
To employees OF the Willys-overiand com
pany only, Each department OF the fac
tory Is represented by a team composed
OF the five best bowlers in the depart
rnent. Some OF the departments have as
many as three teams, In addition to
these department teams there are fully
300 active members who use the alleys
regulaEly throughout the winter. As
the ranking men OF the entire number
are chosen To represent the company In
the state and national tournaments. COM
petition for places is exceedingly keen.
Last year the Overland team demon
strated its ability by capturing the Ohio
state championship, Previous 10 that
time they had met and defeated some of
the strongest bowling organizations in
the country,
Tue Overland alleys are conveniently
lpcabed right in the center OF the big
Toledo plant They are open every night
frOm A;sO to 7:9o for the general use Of
factory employees. After 100 the alleys
are turned over to the department teams.
When John n, WHY'S. president OF the
Willys-oveziand company. founded the
league he figured that three alleys would
De more than enough to accommodate the
bowling enthusiasts OF the factory. How
ever. the sport proved SO popular THAI he
decided to add two additional alleys to
the club and this season found it neces-
saTy to put in three more, making eight
all told.
Those who have seen the bowling club
gay that it Is typical of Mr. WHY'S in
that he fitted 1t up with the best equip
ment money could buy. The automatic
machines for setting up pins and the per-
feet lighting facilities are said to be the
last word in bowling circles.
During tournament play the club MEM
hers assess themselves 10 cents for every
game they roll. and the aggregate sum is
used for the prize list, which is bigger
than that of any other league in the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

dozen fiye-ounce quininc pills" she an
nounccd
why, woman. that pill would paralyzc
an OK: what's the matter with your
asked tho astonishcd chemist.
"Nothin' the matter VIII me, she an
swcrcd "lts fob NAH daughter, and
she's some hcft. Gladys she takes after
me. Nah husbands bench-knecd and IN
signifcrcnt."
"But uuininc comes IN grains, not
ounces"
We'll" was the scornful rctoinder. ITS
lest another mistake Of dat fool yarb doc
tah Last yeah, when she had only q
misery I'm her stomach he got her TO
swallow spoonful OF birdshot; said her
lights was riz, and she had 10 weight
ON down. Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
MISSOURI C0NVlCTS MAY
BE WORKED ON THE ROADS

The Missouri State Prison board has
declared in favor OF more liberal arrange
ments whereby counties may get the
services of conviots for road work under
more favorable terms. Tho contract sys-
tenn has been abolished and since no other
work has been provided officials welcome
the opportunity to put their men at work
on the roads
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

United states, aside from the tourna-
ment games the members arc privileged
TO use the alleys without expense
Bowling is but one Of the branches 81
sport that flourishes at tho Toledo plant
Base ball, foot ball. basket ball and rifle
teams all have their following among the
1LOoO employees OF the company. MI
willys, himself, is an athletic enthusiast.
which probably accounts for the deep
interest he takes in the various factory
teams
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

about bed time"
Another moment Of silence
He says, papa" the silvery voice an
nounCed. impersonallv "hc says that he
rarely goes 10 bed before l. but Il seems
TO him Mat u is a matter Of personal
preference merely. and that n he were IN
your place he would 70 now " nc felt
sleepy "-Harper's Bazaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Matter Of opinion.

MARY
Fathers voice rolled down the stairs
and into the dim and silent parior.
Yes. papa. dear
AJAX that young man ~ he has the
time"
A moment OF silence
Yes, George has his watch with him"
Then ask him what Ia the time"
HE says II is Las, papa"
Then ask him IL he doesn't think &
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

Guy Hocrner the South Philadelphia
apothecary. was urbanely dispensing a
postal card 10 a "flapper' when an
Amazonian negrcss I'm calico wrapper OF
morning glory pattern entered and bulked
herself aSainst tho counter,
Il wants description filled foh half a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Improve Stretch of
Road in Minnesota

The Minnesota State Highway comuals-
sion has directed completion and CON
struction of highways in the state cost
ing, for the states share. $l31.5O0 Prac-
tically fifty miles of road will be I'M
proved, including eighteen and one-half
miles of the Yellowstone trail west of
Granite Falls. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

A For sale" ad viii turn second hand
furniture into cash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
THE CARE OF HORSE COLLARS

1t is always best, says Professor
HUMPHREYS of the Farm Mechanics
department of the Utah Agricultural
College to use full leather collar
in preference to the canvass ones,
and it is also good pan to have an
extra collar for each horse smaller
than the regular size, in case the
horse should get thin and the regu-
lar collar not fit well. In this case
a cheap collar will do very well.
The inside of the collars where
they rest in the shoulders should be
washed each evening and dried we'll
with a cloth. A little harness oil
applied occasionally greatly adds to
the life Of the collar.
If sweat pads are used they, too,
must be kept perfectly clean, but the
value of their use is questioned.
They scarcely ever do any good in
the way of preventing or curing sore
shoulders. They are a nuisance 70
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
FRANCE HAS fine
FIGHTING AVIATOR
Destroys Three German Machines In
Rapid Succession Near
Metz

Paris, Feb. 14.-The name OF the
finest fighting aviator in the world
Is IA ringing throughout France,
following his wonderful achievement
In shooting down two Aviaitks and
one Taube In the course of a single
Hight near Metz.
The official report does not mention
his name, but as result OF his lat.
est feat the airman has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of sergeant ma
jor.
The tremendous damage and loss
of life this aerial fighter has so con
sistently inflicted on the Germans is
one o. the outstanding features of
the war, experts say. lie seems ac-
tually inyulnerabie, no matter how
great the odds against him appear,
on account of his marvellous manipu
latiJn of his monop ane. Here is his
story of his latest feat:
ION February 8, saw a Taube
approaching lie. My mitrailleuse
gunner opened fire at range of tif-
ty yards. After minutes pursuit,
during whi.h my gun was working
continuously, the Taube made long
left wing glissade and fell, envelop'
ed in smoke and fire.
II next sa wtwo Aviatiks to the
northwest in the zone of Metz. i'm
mediately attacked the nearest ma
chine At the first mitrailleuse vo;'
ley the enemy diyed and l rushed on
him vertically, my companion firing
as we flew. In moment the mach
inc fe | MORALLY hit.
"This occurred at an attitude OF
5000 feet. now righted my mach
inc, swung higher and overhauled the
second Aviatik, opening fire when
about 1870 feet below him. lie sus
tanned the battle for perhaps half q
minute, returning our fire with an au
tomato rifle, but while swerving he
was hit and Owed. ! Ilnged after
him in a vertical volplane, orderini
my gunner to keep up a continued
fire until finally the enemy with his
wings and tail cut to pieces, dropped
regained my own lines with thu
shells of the enemy screaming an'
bursting all around me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
TO REPRODUCE
W|NS0R M'CAY
REEL COMEDY

The Box Office Attraction Com.
pany has arranged with Winsor Nc
Cay to market his phenomenal one
reel comedy. Winsor McCay is the
greatest newspaper draughtsman of
modern times, creator of "Littne Ne
mo-" Dreams of Rarebit Fiend,"
and other popular newspaper car.
toons of international fame He has
produced wonderful hand drawn
film of trained Dinosaurs,
which he prosaically calls "Gertie."
This film achievement is a new de-
parture in the film industry as well
as in art. The best known artists
have seen 1t and gone wild with en-
thusiasm. Dinosaurs" Is a huge
carnivorous monster that ruled this
planet in prehistoric times.
lhe Smithsonian Institute profes-
sors recently, on an expedition on
the African Nile, unearthed a mon
ster ske eton measuring from 80 to
100 feet in length. The discovery
was revelation. For lies,
scientists have been specializing on
the present habitat Of this prehis-
toric monstrosity which disappeared
so mysteriously OTTER the deluge.
| The reason given for it's disappear
ance is that the Dinosaurs was
so large that Noah was forced to
leave II out of the Ark. The skele'
ton of the Dinosaurs" is on eXhi'
bition in the Museum of Natural
History, New York City. Standing
dp this animal Is the size of an
ocean liner and the Flat Iron Build
ing. If the Dinosaurs" were living
today it would require standing room
reaching from Herald Square to Long
Acre. His weight Is estimated at
about 5000 tons. His food consump'
tiCn wou d keep two army corps in
rations for three weeks. The film
Is remarkable achievement, and
Mr.. McCay lives up to his reputation
as the champion draughtsman of the
| world
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
HOUSE TO DISPOSE
OF SHIELDS MEASURE

Salt, Lake, Feb, l5.-The Shields
initiative and referendum measure
the official bill of the Democratic and
Progressive organizations, will be up
for final action in the house OF rep
resentatives this afternoon.
The bill is designated by some of
the members of the house as the
most important measure which Will
be considered by the present state
legislature. Action on this bill is of
particular interest because of the eff.
feet that II may have on proposed
prohibition legislation. 1t is point
ed out that large number of the
members of the legislature were
pladed to vote for measure to sub.
nit the liquor question to vote OF
the people. The pending prohibition
bill does not provide for submitting
the proposed law to the people, but
the friends OF the initiative and ref
erendum measure point to the fact
that under its terms the prohibitions
lists could initiate prohibitory legis-
lation and the opponents OF prohibi-
ton could force a referendum on any
prohibition measure that shou pass
this session.
II is probable that several amend
ments to the initiative and referen'
dun measure will be proposed today
and 1t Is possible that some may be
incorporated In the bill. Practically
all of the Progressives and Demo
Gratis in the house will vote for the
measure and several Republicans will
oppose it. II was predicted last
night that the vote on the bill will
be close, but the friends Of the mea'
sure professed to be confident that
1t would pass the house.
Reports from the public utilities
committee will be received in the
house today on seven bills introduced
at the request of the organizations
OF employees Of railway companies.
Included among these are the full
crew bills, the car limit bills, the
standard caboose bill, and the pow
erful headlight bill. The bill provid-
ing for standsrdizing the size of ca
boose cars will be reported adverse
" On the Other bills the commit
tee is divided and majority and mi
no~ity reports will be presented.
The majority reports will be against
the hi'ls. In most cases this major
ity win be made up of the four Re-
publicans on the public utilities
committee and T. w, Peterson, Pro
gressive OF Cache. Three Democrats
and one Progressive will sign most
OF the minority reports, favoring the
bills.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
THE HEALTH AND COMFORT
OF THE FOWLS

The first essential of the housing
of farm poultry to insure health and
vigor, according to Prof. Byron Al
der, of the Utah Agricultural Cot.
lege, is freedom from moisture.
Since the house must be kept dry ii
must be located in dry place. A
gentle slope to the south with por.
Gus soil and good air drainage is ide-
al. In many places it will not be
possib to get the ideal, so that
some provision must be made to
keep the moisture out of the house.
A good floorwell up from the surface
OF the ground is the pest We can do.
A concrete floor under which is plac.
ed a six or eight inch layer ollins
gravelor broken stone, will keep out
the moisture and will be more east
ly cleaned and kept in a sanitary
condition than the dirt floor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16
BEATING THE LINE HOG.

The eavesdropper and the line hOS
on party telephone lines are attacked
in the latest of the numerous inven-
lions to stop the national habit of
listening In" The device Is small
and simple, inclosed in little box
attachable to any ordinary telephone
instrument, and 1t is now going
through the practical test Of daily
trial on a number Of rural telephone
lines. A dial on the box gives the
numbers on the party line as well as
a number for central. BY turning a
pointer to any one of the numbers
conversation becomes impossible ex-
cept between the two numbers so con-
nected, and no other instrument on
the line can detect the conversation.
At the end of the talk the line auto
matically restores itself to normal.
This takes care Of the listening-in
trouble. In order to prevent the I'M
reasonable use OF the line by any OF
the patrons, another little device a.
the central office, at the end Of three
or Ave Observation-Disclosures the man.
ager sets It for--will throw all the tel
ephones on the whole line into the
circuit, SO the conversation will no
longer be secret Thus any other per-
son on the line will get a chance to
kick for the use of the line. If nc
other person insists on using the line
the original takers can have three
minutes more for secret conversation
Each OF the boxes have an emergency
call, which can be reached only by
smashing a small pane Of glass. II q
secret conversation Is going on and
some other patron has an importan,
and immediate call to make he car
send in this emergency call and OBJ
tain centrals attention without delay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-16

Word comes from Glasgow, Scot
land, of a new mania in music-if
the bagpipes may be called produc-
ers of music. The pipes are to be
the fashion because of the favor that
is being given to them by the prince
of Wales, who has already learned to
skirl "Lochaber No More" The Flow
ers OF the Forest" and "The Land Of
the Leal," greatly to the delight Of all
true sons of Scotia. A Glasgow teach
err of the bagpipes-to whom music
master once remarked there's no
worse instrument on earth than the
Scotch bagpipes except the Irish bag
pipes"-is overrun with pupils. among
whom are a number of Americans, and
the plague will soon be carried to the
United States. A full set OF pipes
weighs nine pounds. The learner does
not start off with the bagpipes. For
month or more he must play the
chanter, an instrument that is quieter
and easier to handle, reed instru-
ment. Bagpipes range in price from
500 to $3.50. The higher prices are
asked because Of mountings Of ivory
and silver and sometimes gold, To
this II may be added on good author.
ity thct st is not at all necessary to
know anything of music to learn the
bagpipes. Exchange.