davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25
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Iuz tres blbIicos ertperadorHas del oro-
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bile &c unns 'oDos qlHe SO aHl2rona, TT'a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25
TRANSPORT W ALMACENATEr

C6ntllIy0s rDn lns r%wciurc% 'hanfaET@s TaFIl
llr.iar ; mr9pr ,rgrc. DE- las tlilCIWlwr%. E-,n-"
,rG..l ]HleItriGn I'm pl hts1GmliafUGs' J- G~HnttrraI!"
frl% y VA ,i uMtr8u y tsEilEIGFUt' DE TlIzS
IlUHrIF$, rrgIait4-sl%. lEaEopnltG~ 'flr. TtEaegIg0S I'll"
fWrrrfie~ ,3n rttf..&luH"s- IrT rWmiaTIIlHT@l~. NO
C:JMniiEaluu- rrESa%.
ME MERCHANTS TRANSFER CC.
:lH-IT lbnbGHWSa ~. .aDiR,@S IlrbrlaIb@S LIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25

Sc ssnlicltan Age;ntes para la.
ves4ta DE- "a FREESA EN- Las
poalaciones de Merced, Call,
%5ickenburg, Ariz., y der1ais lu-
cares dnnde r1o los haya. LAS
personals que Unforeseen pueden
d;riGTrse solicitando prerio "
o>ndIcio,=res q "a PEENSA, DE
parEamento de. .Agertesp 6oT
St., Sam Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-25
,sIT'Nr FNli prfrieR""1 los meIisGaos mi CasI
die CaTntI0
"NatiO1lal Exchange W.

E2ur-ur snlamenfe rrTlAO tiIlerrs de Dos
Banrns .EGriGnGa ne 2FeNiN0 q LHndreS "
MrGin'm, n4DdW- lI-I afi0 Dr. 1912 IpGra sltris. "
NNillrls- ,fnT-tilu cDdr!Ilisras. -gnus Y Oln6S
EsNGIMtt IGE r~trWbWa
lyClGur In. roTtT'Ins som mis- utarlins Tpe
l0S de- rualqIb@rI prla Grtfiffta.
RDrGIr gauHlGa a1l~Iln su dinrro ldtRan-
raLN0 TlEa .tEacells. UNA Gt-Lhl.
7 Tn0rTTle El 'aniltar bel ,E.Eprf:'s Su Redi-
,hO. mE7Kl-A A CCIEH1rA .nr- ItGIIlFr"s A"NTEs@S
IF VkiGaH - lN;TIiEE al ml-Irfo IEHpress.
Ie sr-ad TnanrTE TidL- ~%!rIuTGNe t'alllF rElTa TE1-
rvy4Al LeGiC1lTa "a ~. -fllh"rN rrinTGrMldEd-
Uir.-ru 4 ENlien d. aa@lIiiie rrGml@fri"DJr
BnrDTusp~ Suhgr. -al4dl de ItrpnrS Z M%NESrO~
- rrUaiGulrr wirp .a-iTfn. .E~CFtNDGTne uIDeS
ENr hapc-r III citlMN gB u MGra g:lSa.
a%TII lI:N Ill., H.N
Ti.UT ,Sa. aSl. LBnctba, TrNaS-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
BED OF METEOR
REPORTED FOUND

The meteor which fell Tuesday.
startling al the south End. has been
found, according to hazy rumor
circulated Al Calr%ico yesterday aft
ernoon. The beu of the meteor. the
report stated was short distance
east OF Mt. Signal but did not state
whether il lay ON the American II
MeXican side of the line.
Searching parties which discovered
The meteor were unable to approach
near enough to il 10 get a clear view
because of the intense heat radiated.
the report stated.
There MIS- rp confirmation of the
rumor here today. Various searching
PARTIES have hunted the district in the
vicinity Of Nj. Signal, but without sue
cess.
A passenger who boarded an Tel
Centro. bound Stage at Goyote Wells
is said o. have stated that he found
tbe spot where the meteor had fallen.
He described the bed of lie meteor is
being dep hole. the dimensions Of
which he said were about 25 by -
feet.
G. H. Johnson, Who lives northwest
of lI Ccutro, who saw the meteor on
IFS downward fliehL believes that il
cNplodrd in mid-air and that the lar
g,~t portion of il became vaporl2cd.
81 was standing IN n field facing
the west when I first saw the meteor"
j." said. "Btforc il reached the earth
there was distinct detonation and
bright flash. but the meteor wa NOV
ing 80 swiftly that I was unable 10
form a definite conception of it's out
lines. II appeared 10 have struck
northwest Of Signal Mountain, as near
~ as ! could determine"
Persons who have Witnessed simi-
lar uhonomena are inclined to disagree
with Mr.. Johnsor's theory that the
meteor exploded while i'm the air and
that the largest part of the body Va
pori7cd. They point out that had this
been true there would have been an
explosion. but there would have been
no shock transmitted to the earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

New York. Nov. 1.-THE announce
ment that the Allies have landed 900
900 French and English at salonll<i To
date and the knowledge that MANY
transports are on their way 10 rhat
or netghboring points. indicates that
they are meeting the Balkan situation
with increasing vig0r
What is not yet revealed is what
Russia is doing, though there is no
doubt of the bombardmcut of Var
ma, which eonlrols the mouth of tbe
Danube. 1t has been announced that
Rumania has consented to Russia
sending an army up the Danube. but
a veil of secrecy hides operations in
that region, and the world has been
unable to ascertain what progress has
been made by the Slavs in that re
gion.
From the point of view OF the Allies.
the Serbian situation is growing worse
in the north, but offers frc.h rrouud
for encouragement iu the south.
All of the important railway line
through Nish that remains i'm SERBIAN
hands is a small section near Alekqf-
nae, north of Nish, and this is doubly
To the Morava river and the continued
southward drive of the German forces
from KruseYae, both converging upon
Aleksinac, where it seems likely that
Il junction soon will be effected
South of Nish the railway uuaouht-
edly is in the hands of the Bulgariau#
as far as Veles, since Lcskovac re
Gently has been taken BY them: but
south of Veles, in the neighborhood
of kriXolak, the situation has taken
a turn decidedly more favorable for
the Allies.
The Bulgarians still are persietcntly
attacking this point, but Salonilti dis
patches report they have been driven
back no fewer than four times, and
the net result of the Epla arians' des-
peratr attempt to work themselves be
hind the Serbian army has been hcavs
losses without their gaining a foot Of
territory.
French and British troops figured
conspicuously in this Bulgarian re
pulse, and il is confidently believed
here that. reinforced by troops now
arriving in large numbers, a decisive
offensive by the Allies will be possible
II tl.e ueai H.'s..t.
The loan by the Allies to Greece
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
NIlies NhAnnrr NIn,,In-

Salonild svia Paris). Noy. 1l-The
Anglo French advance ON Strumitza
from the south is proceeding slowly.
Tho rrst british blood WIS spilled Sat
urday.
The Eulgariaue continue their costly
but fruitle-s attacks against the
French. Who hold an euuenehod posi-
ton at Krivol8l.
The Freneh LEFT wing starmcd a Bul-
garian artillery position ON Wcnzen
Height f,ooU feet i'm altitude. nuifr-
me the Bulgarian effort 10 pass Ga-
buua dcfne.
The French then formed a junction
with the Serbs at Pharey, completing
IN uuhroken line from Perlcpc. Grad=
sl>o aud Krivolal1 to Dorolobo ON the
Bulgarian frontier.
second bulgarian expedition as
ecudiog the Treska valley and the
retoNo road IN lrsilup WI chcct.rd and
thrown back.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
BARNES SHOW WILL
LEAVE 300 HORSES
HERE THIS WINTER

If you see extraordinarily well kept
looking horses, ponies and mules 3oo
of 'cm-cayorting about various pas
lures in Imperial county and perform
ing stunts which SAVIOR strongly Of cir
Gus. don't be surprised. 1t viii only
be the horses, ponies and mules which
belong 10 the Al Barnes circus and
which are to Craze in the valley this
winter, emulating the example of
wealthy persons by spending the win
ter at well known resorts
The show people are still looking for
pasture, not enough having been Sc
cured to pasture all their stock. The
season for the show viii close about
the last of this month AT Venice where,
with the exception of the horses, mules
and ponies. the circus Will 90 into win
ter quarters. The livestock which will
Craze IN flourishiug green alfalfa
fields of the valley will be shipped
here Immediately after arrangements
have been completed al Venice.
The show will start ont again the
first part If March. Alfred Wolf an-
ditor with the Barnes show, said this
morning.
eve have had very successful sea
son i'm spite Of hard times he said.
"This has been particularly true IN
the Middle West, where conditions arc
even better than they have been rep
resented. We Travelled into the Mid
die West and went "a far north as
Montana, but did not penetrate far
into the East
eve have had successful season in
California, which is about to close. as
we expect TO so into winter quarters
the last of this month
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
CONTEST TO NAME
CIETR NOW OPEN
TO BASEBALL FANS

Wen, well; they're coming. Fir1
comes Joe Seymour and ANNOUNCES a
contest for thc election of name for
the local ball club And now comes
Sammy Kahn. proprietor Of barber
shop at $50 Main street who wants
to present the first player on the 10
cal team who makes home run with
anything or everything dispensed Al
a barber shop, including a shine as
token of his admiration.
The offer Of season ticket for
name for the club is stimulating the
IMAGINATION of the fan and now comes
the first offer to stimulate the stick
work Of the players. Some loind-heart-
ed fan will probably offer cigar to
the player who bats the ball to strike
a desinated knothole in The south end
of the ball park, before the season Is
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
Great Army Lands
To Face the TeutOns

definitely announced today. will il is
thought tend t. cement friendly sen
timent and. by showing the confidence
Of the Entente powers in Greece. do
more tnan offers of territory or othee
inducements To quicken that couutrg's
benevolent inclinations into positive
action.
Reports differ as u the probability
Of the dissolution of the present Greek
chamber, como stating that dissoIu-
uou is imminent and Il decree ON the
point of being promulgated. and others
that former Premier Venizelos and his
party are prepared 10 support the
SkouloUdis cabinet.
General opinion seems - DE thai
all the elements are anxious to avoid
a political contest under the present
disturbed conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
SAMANIEGO MAY BE
NAMED GOVERNOR
OF BAJA CALIFORNIA

Official notification OF the apnoiaf-
ment Of General Samaniego OFF ~onoqa
as governor Of Lower California is ...
pected by NJ. G. Peredes. Ca.lluza ea,..
SUI at CaleXico. The information af
The expected appointment Was CON
NeNed in letter received ...fer5,.
by It +. Espar2a from his SON. c3ssa5.
Esparza who is now nghi.a., viz,
General Carrauza's army.
General Samaniego is sal. to h. .
mlII'ary authority in the sonora di.-
rict and has been closely it,ptffi.3
WIN the development of thai ..uHtf..
Recently he has been assoc.atad ,,.fta
General p. Elias Gales at Alla prfe.3
where the villa forces were defeated
AT present he is at Guavmas VIM.
he is recovering from a wound fnrlfet-
ed in battle.
II is probable that upon the an
nouncement of his appointment Cen
eraI Samaniego viii visit Caipxfco. and
inspect The local Mexicar si..utiop.
AT present Lower California is in
the hands of Colonel Estebau Cantp
who has stated that he Will NOT re
linquish The territory untu the elec-
ton of president of Mexico bt popn-
lar vote. MeNicai is well fortified.
trenches have been dug. m.r.~ have
been placed at various approaches and
there is an adequate supply of arms
and ammunition, which would Indicate
ihat Cantu intends To maint.iu his DO
sit'ou unless he is removed by 1oree
of arms.
Samaniego may receive lh, aupofnf-
ment, but it is highly probable that To
claim hi position will cntlu The re
moNaI Of Cantu unless he cares 10
wait until the next Mexican election
10 see whether Carranza is elected by
vote
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
TAX COMMISSIONERS
VISITING THE CITY

T.. A. Dickson, one Of the best known
newspaper men of The state. now a
member Of The state lax commission.
is i'm the city for Il short umr. Tn
commission is making a study of taxes
and assessed valuations throughout thr
state ana will formulate - plan Tor
taxation 10 be applied generally
through tie state, with view 10 Wfp=
ing out inequalities of taNaliou.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
HAVENS ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY

f. G. Hayens tonight announces his
candidacy for director of the irriga-
tion district. As Arthur Shepard has
decided not to stand for the Office
there are now in the field Messrs
Crawford. Russell and Havena from
The 1l Centre division. while John
Hoycc is the only candidate i'm the ca
1eNtco division.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

Washington, Nov 1.-THE sinking If
the Ancona is being thoroughly inycs-
tfgated through diplomatic channels.
but it viii be some DAYS before The
affidaVits of the survivors are in hand
10 form a basis for passing ON the
ease.
Several Americans, the exact mum
her not yet being definitely known,
lost their lives when the Ancona went
down, but there remains delicate
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
Sinking of the Anc0na Is
Being INVESTIGATED

The administration will take no
hasty action. but if il is found that
tHe Ancona crew and passengers We're
needlessly killed, the note that will
be sent to Austria probably viii lie
fully a vigorous as that which Wa
sent to Germany in similar case.
II is evident there is no intention of
the administration to withdraw from
the position it has taken on the loss
of American lives in such ways
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

question as II The acts of the Ancona.
II she was trying to escape the Aus
h.ian submarine was technically JUS
tilted i'm sinking the vessel
According To the story of some OF
the survivors. on sighting the suhma-
rine the Aneona did try to escape. but
was intercepted, and the liner stopped,
after which numerous shots were fired
into her without the passengers being
taken off.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
TWO SESSIONS OF
COURT TO BE HELD

Two sessions of the superior court
will probably be hold neNt week /
clear the calendar. Either Judge Wei
or Judge Thomas. both Of SANTA Ana.
yin nrc.ide over the extra session.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
Cyclone sweeps kansas.

CycIone sweeps kansas.
Kansas city Mo, Nov. 11.-At 30
last evening a cyclone swept through
the residence section of Great Bend.
Kan, wrecking 80 residences and eaus-
ing the death of L. persons. The loss
of property is estimated at half-mil-
lion dollars.
A wrecking train was sent from
Hutchinson. carrying nurses and doc
tors.
In Clafflin. Kan. many houses were
demolished and through other parts
Of Kansas. Nebraska and South Da-
tota suffered some loss
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
Drive an nerlin.

Toronto. Nos. 7r.-Sir sam Hughes.
minister Of militia. announced that ne
intends To leave for The front to take
charge of the Canadian troops.
"1'he Allied army viii soon he ON the
way to Eerliu.' said Sir sam
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

refugees already have reached Monte
negro and that many more are ex-
pected shortly. The foot supply il
said to be short.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
Thursday Afternoon.
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
IN COTTON MARKET

The eastern cotton market showed
slight gain today, according To Daly
Brothers. who report the local price
at IL 7s.
New Orleans
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
Iscnnnmic sitnniinn Grnrc.

London. Nov. H. Dispatches re
ceived here from Montenegro describe
the economic situation in that country
H. most sefious.
II is stated that 1.ooo.ooo Serbian
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11

4llb W oman ana L. lIf' press EfHtI-
ally.
MRS. f. D. KNIGHT, President.
Mrs. ]. FRANK RUSSELL.
Recording Secretary.
Whereas, we. the women of the
southern district OF the California Fed
Grafton Of Womens Cmbs. in four
t,enth annual convention assembled
realize the part that woman has played
ina the development of this wonderful
Imperial valley. aud
Whereas, We appreciate i'm smoe
small Wy her nobility Of character
and her life of toll and sacrifice;
therefore. be it
Eosolved, That We today pay special
homage To the memory OF these noble
pioneer women.
MRS. MAY X. BAEK.
HELEN NJ. CLARK.
Delegates La Jolla Womau's club.
Mrs. Suess extended an invitation to
the convention to h,ld the neNt con
vrution a Redlands aud the invitation
was accepted.
After adjournment OF the meetin~
the guests were taken ON the trI.
which includes a luncheon given a.
Brawley by the Calipatria aud Braw-
ley clubs and tea at Tecolote ranch
served BY the Holtville club.
Pence Army
George II Maxwell gave an address
public at the Christian church laat
uublic at the Christian church lat
10 the Federation and the general
evening in advocacy of the plan for
81
to be employed in public works, es-
pecially on river control, who should
be kept thoroughly drilled as soldiers
and should constitute an industrially-
employed standing army. ready for na-
tioual defense in emergency
His address was we'll received by an
audience that filled the church audi
torlum
Thursday, A. VI
can 10 order.
Reading Of minutes.
communications.
Announcements.
RON call of clubs
Reports of charmen of depart
ments;
Literature ..................-......
state Endowment Fund. d.........
...............Mr Mrs. George Butler
Music Selection.
Report of the Nominating Commit
tee.
Invitations for the next conyen-
tiou
Thursday Afternoon.
Auto ride. to Brawley and Holtyille
Luncheon at Brawley, courtesy BraW-
ley Womans Club and Calipatria
Womans' club. Tea at Tecolate. home
lIoltville study club.
Thursday. = y. VI.
"Whistling Solo" ....... Paul Steintorf
Huntington Woodman) .......
Vocal solo, "A Spring Song" tR.
STORY Telling as an Arr" .....
Lillian BurkharI GOLDSMITH. in
terpretcr of literature and dra
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-11
NJ MBER 165

ally.
MRS. +. y. KNIGHT President.
Mrs J.. FRANK RUSSELL.
Recording Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-16
to
Dance at Sixty

Why old people as well as young
should learn to dance is shown by
sixty year old tango expert in the
Woman's Home Companion. He
says:
81 am telling this story for the
purpose of provitling two things,
first, that 1t Is not very difficult for
man or woman OF sixty who new
er has danced to learn all the new
steps in few weeks and to be able
to present passable appearance on
the floor. Second, that dancing in
moderation is not only not danger
Gus to the well being OF the average
person OF threescore but is Of real
benefit.
when the new dances came In a
few years ago, and | saw in city
restaurants and other public places
old men doing the tango with young
women, had but one word OF com
ment and that was 'Silly!' But mark
my change OF neartl A friend OF
mine named White. two years older
than myself came TO our house one
evening about six months ago to at.
tend little family party. White
said he had taken up dancing and
was renewing his youth | laughed
at him for senile old dolt VINO had
lost all idea OF the dignity that be-
longed to his years But really /
was interested for he looked 1.-THE
and blithe for his age and his cheeks
wore good fresh color while was
stirf stupid, and miserably dyspep-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-16


Home practice is all very well,
said ne sagely, but the raw beginner
must be drilled and be drilled hard
| got most of what ! know at a cheap
academy and then topped off with a
few lessons at a flossy one on Fifth
Avenue, where they spell dance with
an S instead of c..
1--WE decided to go.
1--WE had been told that no two
schools taught the same steps, but
fortunately we happened to enter
the danse place only a few days af-
ter a convention OF leading instruct
ors at which 1t was agreed to stand
ardize all the new dances. So we
got along famously while We We're
there. Since then, however, those
same dances have been standardized
dozen times, with the benevolent
purpose, as It seems to us, OF keep
ing dancers guessing, and going to
the schools to learn more step ana
more changes.
white told us during our strug,
giles;
Some day-alI OF sudden-you
will turn a corner and find yourself
cutting loose as II ""u had wings
and tripping about as though you
were flying.
1T was quite a while before that
day arrived-but il came"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-16
10 CENT "CASCARETS
FOR LIVER AND E.. ELS
Cure Sick Headache, constip5 N,
BIlieusness, Sour Stomach, g.
Hreath-candy Cathartlc.

No odds how bad your liver, stom.
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, billousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
rehef with Cascarets. They imme.
diately cleanse and regulate the stom.
ach, remove the sour, fermentlne food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con-
sipated waste matter aud poison
from the intestines and bowels A
lO-cont box from your druggist win
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-16
TIMELY HINT ON OVER EATING

Big dinners cause disturbed diges.
tions. The stomach and bowe' $
should not be clogged with undipest,
ed poisonous waste matter. Folev
Cathartic Tablets relieve distress af.
ter eating, stop belching, Danish
bloating and gas on stomach, regulate
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
tone up the liver. Sold everywhere
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-16
up.to.Date GypsIes.

An up-to-date gypsy band which
stopped in Piorre, s D., travelled by
auto and not by dingy wogon train.
There was no horse trading, but the
women still followed their traditional
business OF fortune telling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-16
For the Canary.

A little fresh or salt pork covered
with cayenne pepper and hung in
the cage is a great treat for canary
birds and does their health good.