davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

The third leg was probably design
purpose of backing up in cock fight
instead of turning tail and running
away.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

Observer-the family paper-$2, 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
Los miembros del ejereitO federal
empezaran a perCibir sus
haberes rluy prOntO
UN MovIMIENTo DE EXTRAORDINARILY ACTVIDAD REINA ENTIRE
LOS FEDERALES REFUGIADOS EN- Ell PASO, POR
LA NoTCIA DE QUE VoLVERAN A MEXICO.

CORRESPONDENCE especial para La PRENSA.
Ell PASO. Tex. Mayo 9.-Un De
ri6dico local afirma, en- su edici6n
correspondence al dia de aver, qu"
un considerable ntlmero de jefes Y
oficiales que pertenecierOn al eitr-
otto federal. comenzaran a reel
Dir sus haberes con arreglo a de-
terminada tarifa, entire tantO Sc
utilizau SuS servicioS en- pro de Ia
pa~cificaci6n de Mexico.
En- esta ciudad viven muchOs je-
fes Y O~ficialeS del eXtinto eitrclto
federal. La mayor parte de eSoS
oficialeS Sc encuentran IN Situa-
ci6n critica. a cauSa de f~altarles
los recurSos ~ueceSarios para aten-
der a las neceSidadeS de la vida,
pueS muchOS. a pesar de los eSfuer-
los que han hecho por hallar ira
baio en- esta plaza, no 10 han en-
contrado.
81 nota I'm mOvimiontO de eNtraor
dinaria actividad entire los militia
res r-fuGiadoS en- esta ciudad. con
motive de Ia noticia que public6
FL peri6dicO a que aludO, referente
a que pronto empezaran a recibir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
SuS habeFeS.

SuS habereS.
Al lado de Villa Sc cncuentran
algunos oficiales de los que perte-
necierOn al extintO EjGrcitO de Ia
Federation. FuerOn a preStar sus
servicios en- las filas villiStaS. pri-
nero. porque Sc les invite para
clio de una manera formal. y Sc
gundo. pOrQue las criticaS circuns-
tancias en- que So encOntraban aqui
les Obligaron a dar csc pasO. PerO en-
cuanto Sc Supo en- eSta ciudad que
aIgunos de aquclioS o~ficialeS habian
Sido victimas de- las venganzaS de
Villa. los que Gucdaron aqui ST.
negaron a ir. a peSar de que va
habian rcSueltO regreSar 4 MtXi-
co.
En- consccuencia. jusgueSe el en-
tusiasmo que habra entire los mi
Iitarcs refugiadoS. por ia noticia
de que pronto cmpezardn a PEREZ
Dir Sus haberes y que no pasara
mucho tempo sin que vayan a
Mexico a TRAFALGAR por la pacifica-
ci6n de aquel pals.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
Llegaron a la ciudad de
E. Paso diez oficiales
artiIleros ex-fede-
rales
Desertaron de las filas villistas en-
la primera oportunidad que Sc
les presento.....

Ell PASO, Tex, Mayo S.-Han
Ilegado a esta ciudad, ~procedenteS
del campo v%illista, diez oficiales del
arma de artilleria del ejercito fe-
deral. que Sc vieron en- la neceSidad
de prestar sus servicios en- las filas
del revolucionario Francisco Villa,
para salvar su vida.
Los citados ex-federales han arrl-
bado a esta ciudad, despues de atra-
vesar por grandes penalidades y muy
serios ~peligros. pues 81 han caido en-
poder de las fuerzas villistas, segu-
ramente lutheran sido fusilados, a
cusados de desertar del "ej6rcito Ii
bertador".
Refieren los oficiales de artilleria
cue. como ellos, hay buen numero de
companeros suyos del antique ejercl-
to de la Federation, que estan 4 las
6rdenes de Villa Y de Ogregon, y
que tienen la seguridad de que la ma
o parte de ellos estan en- las filas
de los iefes revoIucionarios o~bligados
por las circunstancias. Alnguno'
scguramente. esta con los revoIu-
cionarios por communion de ideas con
los villistas y carrancistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
Ell qobernador Felipe RiverOs sali0
de Guaymas para la campa1a
del Rio Mayo
CON UNA coLUMNA DE CABALLERIA QUE ORGANIZE EN- Ell PUER
TO SONORENSE, AYUDARA EN- LA CAMPANA QUE Sc
EMPRENDE CONTRA LOS CARRANCISTAS.

Parece que los jefes s~onorenses que
Sc italian en- la region del Rio Ma
yc solo e~speraban la llegada de Ri
veros con sus importantes r~efuerzoS,
para activar la campana contra sus
enemigos. Como Riveros lego q
Fundici6n aver tarde, Sc cree que
antes de tres dias Sc empezaran a de-
s~arrollar imp~ortantes combates en- Ia
RIGA region del Rio Mayo, de dondc
a TODD trance quieren lamar los
m~aytorenistas a los partidarios del
primer jefe de la revolution.
Ell proposito de Riveros es que
los elementos con que cuenta el Sc
nor Maytorena, unidos a los que el
logr6 organizar, ~arrojen de Sonora
a los ca~rrancistas, para despues Sc
guir la campana en- ell Estado de ST.
naloa. donde dice contar con gran
numero de partidarios que hoy no
pueden aliarseles por series del to
do impossible, desde el momento en-
que Iturbe domino en- ell Estado.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
FUE INDENTIFICAD0 Ell CADA-
YER DEL SES0R PEARSON EN
UN0 DE LOS DEP0SIT0S.

QUEENSTOWN, Mayo EN- uno
de los dep6sitOs de los cadaveres
de los naufragOs del "Lusitania',
que Sc han eslabIecido en- esta ciu-
dad por orden de las autOridades,
a fin de que sean reconOcidOs, fuG
indentificadO aver Ell cuerpO del DR..
H. 5. Pearson. de Nueva Yark.
La noticia ha sido communicate a
las autoridades del puerto america
no para que sea puesta en- COnOci-
mientO de los parientes del Occiso.
Hay la ]creencia aqui de que ca
81 todas las atlas persOnaIidades
que viajaban a bordo del trasatlan-
tici BRITANNICA, perecieron en- la ca
tastrofc, pues hasta la fecha no
Sc ticnen noticias de que hayan
dcsembarcado en- algunOs lugares
de la costa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA


NOGALES. Ariz, Mayo S.-NuevOs
rlcmentos de guerra estan siendo
cnviadoS pOr eI G]obcrnadOr May
torcna para cI campamentO mill
tar que So cncuentra en- San Jose,
punto ccrcano a Aqua Prieta, en-
la Inca frontcriZa con este Esta-
do.
Por la actividad que Sc ha desa-
rrOllado en- la frontera. Sc cOnprue-
ba que el objeto del viaje del 60
brrnador Maytorena a Ia vecina
villa no fuG otrO Que eI de estar
pr6Ximo al lugar donde Sc lleyara
a cabo la campana deciSiva contra
las fuerzas del general Plutarco
Elias Gales. y eI de activar y diri-
gir DersOnalmentc csa campana.
hi cucnta de que hace tres diaS
habia saIido para San Jose el ge-
neral Urbaleio en- un trcn miIitar
en- 81 que IleVO gran numerO de
soIdados y una gran cantidad de
prrtrrchOS de- guerra y prOviSiones
para las tropas de SUI mandO y
las ruales tiene a sus 6rdeneS cl
general Acosta. Urbalejo. como
diic oportunamcnte, vino a la veci-
ma villa con el objeto de confe-
rcciar con rl G~obernador MaytOrena,
Sobrr la campana del NOreste.
Aver saIi6 de NogaleS, Sonora,
I'm trrn miIitar destinado al gene
raj UrbaIrjo. quien contiGia en- su
rampameuDo Ell san jose. FL con-
yoy que fut enviadO aver pOr or
den del g]obcrnador Maytorena, lleya
gran cantidad he proviSiones para
las Iropas del mencionadO gene
raj UrbaIejo y para las del gene
raj Arosta. que So e]ncucntran tam
biGu ccrca de- Aqua Prieta. Dichas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
CabIegrama especial para Ia rRENSA.

NOGALES, Arizona, Mayo g
Aver sali6 del puerto de Guaymas.
con la columna que Iogr6 organi-
Ear en- dichO lugar. 81 GOberna-
dor del EStado de- SinaIoa, Felipe
RiverOs. Va dicho Gobernador con
rumbO a Rio Mayo. donde Sc eSta
nevandO a cabo una en6rgica ba-
tida contra las fuerzaS de Ramon
F. Iturbc que Sc encucntran en-
aqucIla Importance region del Es-
tado de Sonora.
Segun 10 refierc un mensaje teIe-
graficO que Sc recibI6 hoy, Rive
ros Sc detendra en- Fundici6n, vi
la que esta ocupada por las fuer-
a s~onorenses. e ira a]vanzando
hacia el sur a medida que dichas
fucrzaS vayan hacienda rctrOceder
a las carrancistaS.
Ningunas noticias Sc han recibi-
do en- estos dias relatives a encuen-
tros entire las fuerzas del Estado y
las carrancistas que manda Iturbe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11

NOGALES. Ariz. Mayo 8.-Infor-
mes que he recogido de yarias per
sonas que han lIegado de distintas
regiones del Estado de Sonora, me
hacen saber que ell ano presente sera
de 10 mejor en- 10 que Sc refiere a las
cosechas de trigo. Sc basan mis- IN
formantes, para decir 10 anterior, en-
que solo las tierras de cultivo situa-
das entire Querobabi Y Magdalena,
produciran unos cuarenta mil ter
clos. No Green ~rNa@"rar mis- lnior-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
Algeria en- NOgalcS.

Durautr los iIiimoS diaS, puc-
lie drrirSc que drsGe GHr 50 en-
ruculra ALI 81 gohcruaGor Mayto-
rcna. la vrcina villa In cslaGp may
~airgrc. Diariamcnla hay Srr@natas
: ba,cs, Pucs las auioridp'! ) hal
dado toda clase De libcrtadcs al
pueblo para que Sc divicrta. Ma
turalmrntc, que eSa diversion no
debe nunca de deeenerar en- cscan-
dalO.
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
Ell ioven Inocencio Sierra
ia Sc suicide dispa-
randose I'm trio
de pistola
FL senior Leopoldo Ruiz fue herido
gravemente Por un toro en- ell
rancho del Senior Rabb.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Mayo S..
FL joyen i~nocencio Serrata, pertene-
ciente a una familia que gOza de
amplias simpatias en- esta ciudad, sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO.-
DETALLES CRAFICOS DE LA
IONA DE vERACRUZ.

Frescos estan aun los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed ell lbro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- MeXi-
CO. -Detalles grafcos de Ia to-
ma de Veracruz, en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
grafcamente los detalles de a.
quella accl6n cue jamas olvida-
remos los meXicanOs.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
PlDASE A
IeNACIo E. LoZANo
DoLoRoSAST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11
Seran abundantes las COseChas de
trigO y garbanzO en- Ell Es-
tadO de Sonora
MUY CERCA DE oUINIENTos MIL sACoS DE TRIGo sERAN CosE
CHADOS EN- SONORA-LOS MOLINOS Sc DISPONEN A CON
VERTIR EN- HARINA Ell PRECIOSO GRANO.

nantes al calcular que en- TODD So
nora, las cosechas de trigo produ
ciran este ano muy cerca de qui-
nientos mil sacos de grano.
Como por disposition del gObierno
no podra ser exportado el trigo, los
molinos de Sonora Sc estan preFaran-
do para c~onvertir en- harina ell pre-
cioso grano que tan abundantement@
Sc produce en- Sonora.
Las roSrrhaS de garbanZo prone
ten tambi6n ser muy buenas, aun-
que no tan a~bundantes como las dc
trigo.
FL Sccrctari0 del GObcrnaG0r
MaytOrCna.
;EI senior Roberto Armada, Secreta-
rio del Gobernador jose Maria May
torena. regres6 aver a Nogales, Some
ra, del viaje que hizo a las impor-
tantes poblaciones de Hermosillo '
Guaymas. a doudc fuG ron 81 objrtO
&C. arrrglar iutcrcSamlrS asuutoS Il lr
confio el m]encionadC G~obernador.
FL senior Armada es uno de los
mas ~eficaces colaboradores del 60
bernador de Sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11

Cpasa = IL pag. "a. Col 7al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-11

PaSs L L. pagina :, cOlumna Z.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE

From time immemOrial almost from the begin nngs of commerce it's interests have been watched by organized bodies termed chambers of merce boards of trade These institutions have aided in development of commerce in protect ing established commercial rules in betterrnent of conditions of those in business life The farmer has never appeared consider such of value his calling. There have been farmers clubs, been state conventions of various kinds, better, there have been farm granges. unions congresses. with them all, organ ized permanent body which has looked after agr- cultural interests the larger commercial side. Senator Duncan U F1etche~ of Florida. who is, chairman of the American commission on cO-opera- tion and president the Southern Commercial Con gress, suggests that chamber of agricultural in- terests be formed. lishment and greater attention rural schools and churches; have worked for bigger and good roads market: let work for better
 ing financial condition. Prices of farm products high enough to satisfy the consumer. but they have been high enough to satisfy the pro- ducer between these hordes of people taking profits. We do think these middle dispensed with entirely, and it hardly probable will be able in a large way deal directly with the producer but surely there be means of bringing them a bit closer together Perhaps that is a ques- ton of co-opeartor. It is large question, how ever, and may well be discussed and, moIe acted upon by agricultural interests. Is agri- cultural chamber of commerce board of trade exchange of enough possible value justify dis cusson of the subect2
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
The Clifton Situation

since tne unfortunate conflict at Clifton ,cIoI,ed between the operators and their employees. mary contradictory statements have been made as to the actual conditions existing there. The Republican believes that early and just clement of this difficulty of importance Co the welfare of Arizona. necessary the exact facts he promptly known that have today sent to Clifton representative to port without delay and without prejudice the actual c,ulitions existing.
 What We believe s necessary in treating with this tremendously important subject politics te .IsoIute, eliminated be just eriev- auces the part of the employees they be clearly shown outside agitators interfering the proper operations Of the mines it De equally clearly shown
 The recent utterances reported 10 have been made by the attorney general of this do help to solve the situation in just and reasonable manner This time political buncombe but for such cIear-headed and firm action as will pre- serve law and order within the state Arizona wants industrial peace based justice and cooperation between labor and capital. not agitation and mis-. understanding
 From day 10 day The Republican will publish fuIl authentic reports conditions existing, and will make such edi,oria! comment thereon as the facts seem to justify, we propose to get these liers without regard c whom they affect. If we fud investigation that the governor this state trying present situation to play politics. as has been recently claimed, shall hesitate to say SD most vigorously. If we find that abuses exist the part mine operators which in all justice should be remedied. shall say with equal cIearness and if We find that the men are being urged unfair practices by outside agitators having no interest in the permanent welfare the Stare- shall these facts with equal firm ness.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Vest Pocket Essays
PONOEROUS PERSONAGES-
 STANTINE
By George Fitch

F'lavius Valerius Aurelius Etcet- ericus Constantine was the son of COnstantius Chorus, who had a half interest in the Roman empire in the third century and ran it in partner ship with an exceedingly fatal aiment named Diocletian
 Finally Diocletian, who had an am bition to die in his bed. resigned his half of the throne and turned it over to Galerius, who sent out a posse after Constantine with the idea of shortening him about a foot and cut ting down the list of candidates. Constantine fled to Britian. where his father was running the other half of the empire and in A. D. 306 became emperor on his fathers decease.
 Constantine immediately raised an army and set out after Galerius, Maxentius Maximian, ct al. There was a great deal of fighting up and down Italy, but finally Constantine saw a fiery cross in the heavens with the words In Hoe Signo Vinces on it. Up to that time the cross had been used by Roman emperors only as a means of mailing up superfluous Christians to die. But Constantine immediately adopted it as his in signia and beat Maxentius into a col lection of unclassified remains. He then entered Rome. released all Christians, joined the church and declared a closed season on all re- ligiOus beliefs.
 Owing to his early training Con stantine did not make an ideal church member. but he did his best and established many reforms. In 329 he founded COnStantinople in the western end of the empire, as far away from the Germans as possible, and in 337 he died.
 In 325 Constantine refereed the greatest debate ever held in history. IL took place in Nicea between the two halves of the Church and pro- duced hard feelings which did not heal up for q thousand years The resolutions committee at this con vention reported out the Nicene Greed, which was adopted and is still used by all Western Christians with the blood thirsty parts omitted.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

the country. Fortunately for Arizona, this has such unpleasant problems arisen sections from the conflicts o opposing road organizations. The Arizona Roads Association is truly statewide in character; it's directors though chosen with view of giving each county proper representation, who prefer view the needs of their communities in the light of what is best for the entire state knowing when an intellgenty planned and properly constructed gen eral highway" system completed will prove of far greater value to their county than would strictly local roads similar
 An interesting program has been planned for the Flagstaff conference; representatives of the eral Good Roads Bureau California High way Commission expected to be present, and many matters of first importance building be discussed. The railroads have given a special for this meeting and is hoped that large delegations from the communities in southern and central Arizona will be hand, only inspect the fine roads which northern is famed, but prove that all sections of the ready join in of real cooperative building.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Ripping Rhymes
THE STINGY MAN
By Walt Mason

His fame is dingv-the man who's stingy-man greet him with a frOwn: Hes always pirching, the nckels cinching, the tightwad of the town. He's never willing to give a shilling when we pass round the nat, to give some pauper a meal that's proper. or heat some widows flat. He lives to collar the large round dollar. with coin to dine and sup; he's tight as blazes; no honeyed phra ases can make him loosen up." Yet some are say ing. Hes good at s paying his bills right up on time: he asks no credit he seems to dread it-he owes no man a dime," And some who blame him and try to shame hhn as one old tightwad dub. are cheerful fakers who owe the bakers and .grocers for their grub. I hold it wiser to be a miser, and pinch coin till it bleeds, than one who Wanders round and squanders the coin his butchar needs.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
From tre Crop Sta ndpoint

Market opinions and business reviews being offered in all styles and coors' this fall has there been such interesting diversity opinion and, all things considered, the seems be the awful If" whose precipitation will coin eide with the close of the European conflict. The possible is terrible matrix' Victor Hugo Millions being gambled this If" immense factories built cities spring up overnight, hundreds of thousands of skilled workmen up tasks and establish standards of living always in the lurid war-lit sky hangs that tre- mendous blood-shot If"
 There almost many opinions there are writers, whose only ground appears to feed and forage crops have not cnly been holding their but the government reports favor steadily increasing estimates. With wheat figured nearly a billion bushels, billion and a half and a total valuation all crops, exclusive Of cotton animal products. of s6OOOOOOOOO financial critics agree the benefit of this ton to the farm purchasing power. Says the Wall Street Journal: The greatest assurance is found not much in the money value in the abundance of the food and feed crops (and all ultimately food). Such abundance should cheaper food, of war ability to feed warning world, it's satisfaction profit"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
Co-operation in Road RuiIdinn

Among important subjects to be discussed the conference Arizona Good Roads
 Association. be held q Flagstaff on october 9th i~ ~Co-oucration of Counties a General Highway sS,Steu~ Road building. charity, may properly icsin at home. and upon home pride and lccal demand insisting the ma jor portion "t all road funds be expended on the highways that
 immediately adion. speak, property of the majority of the taxpayers This the passing view however. and il is to say that the road ex- Ivnditures of the past decade that have proven
 most satisfactory greatest number of people are those made for mainline" highways connect ing city with city, county with county. and state with state.
 In oregon. Massachusetts Califo-ni1. wherever the strictly local plan surrendered for the truuk-ine system results been most encourtlg- ius The benefit of a good example finds no better Instance tts that which follows the construction of Lish-cass read through any community What lasting incentive is ttere for the back country taxpayer yo keep contributing the maintenance uf roads that lead from nowhere nowhere" while ii the road to be built will form in con 1lett ~ith. statewide system offer many v'.nu,rcial and social advantages he will realize that his share in the is small indeed. when compared with the benefits
 Generally speaking. one of the best results of the A'a'-AmeTican Road Congress held in Oakland. Cali forria, n September, is the promise to be inferred from the resolutions calling joint committee work between representatives Of the National iiIshays Association and other organizst- t-onS for the purpose bringing into closer rea- t"ns the efforts improvement in the eastern and western portions of the United States and to consider suitable recommendation for such changes an the constitutions and bylaws the association as will best secure these desired resolutions An 'ir-y and thorough coalition the big highway associations is sincerely hoped for by those who fecusnize that in national road budins than in state and county work cooperative planning is ~ '- ''''s' -ilP Ros sii'ce' -ss -
 should one great national organization result from The work well begun this year, be of direct benefit every good roads organization in
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
CARNEGIE IS sa24,657,ooo Poorer

Since Andrew Carnegie started years ago make himself poor man, he has. to date, given away S324, ,657.399. How much poorer MT. Carnegie is than he before he gave away his first penny, MT. Carnegie, himself. probably couldn't guess close.
 Y @The Carnegie Institute has s240O000O He has given G.9S5 organs churches-350O to the United States. 150 to Canada and 32S5 to Great Britain and Ireland Library, organ and college do- nations haEebecn given to every in the Union,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
ENCOURAGING

Here my dear" said the husband producing his purse. here's $50 I won playing cards in the smoking-room last night. You may have it to buy that dress you wanted"
 Reluctantly the conscientious wife took the money, then said. with an expression of rigid reCtitude:
 T simply shudder at the thought of using money gained ill such a way Henry promise me that after you have won enough to buy the hat to go with the dress you will never again touch those awful cards. 1 don't want my husband to be a gambler"-Topeka Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

4 In November all roads lead, to the7 State Fair Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona. This community offer it's guests better welcome than its roads the best possible condition that time. little especial effort main milne roads will make big difference in the state Of mind" of the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Just because Maricopa county is barred from competing for the prize for the best agrcul- tural exhibit the State Fair. is why the individual farmers of the Salt River Valley should q large share the premiums on individual exhibits. Better plan your exhibit
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Without the Bible the education of the child in the present state of society is impossible. l believe that the old Testament, this book of the childhood of the race. will always remain the best book for the child hood of every man.
 Leo TolstOi.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

If you believe in safety first" throttle to four miles hour when driving the three blocks of chattery corduroy" North Central nue just south of Mcdowell road