davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
CIENCIAS OCULTAS

La Gran Magia Suprema. $3.50
Enchiridiones, Grimorios Y Pentacu-
los. $0.40
La Gran Varita Adivinadora Y E.
Viejo Druida de las Piramides 5 0.25
FL Dragon Rojo 0 Ell Arte de Man
dar a los Espiritus. 1890. $0.25
Manual de Nagia Blanca. SO.25
Manual de Magia ROja. SO.25
Manual de Nagia Negra... -. "O.25
La Magia Egipcia. I~nteresante estu-
do sobre ocUltismo. SO.75
Ciavicula del Rey Solomon. "0.25
Ell Poder del pensamiento. Su domi-
Mo Y cuitura. Gbra para estudiar Ia
tuerza del pensamiento. -. Sl.OO
Tesoro de milagros de la Cruz de
CaraYaca. V~erdadera joya del ocul-
tismo. $3.50
Los a~dmirabIes ~secretos de Alder
20 e. Grande. ......... SO.25
FIltr0s de Amor. 500
la Venus M&gica. 100
Libro Magno de San Cipriano. Edi-
ci0n Unica = completa del Famoso
GrimoriO, considerable como la so!a
autentica entire todas 1900. 500
Secretos de Ia prestidigitaci6n V
Ia magia. L]eCciones de escamOteC V
prestldlgItaCi0n. 500
La clavicula del hechicero O Libro
de San Cipriano, con infinidad de
s~ecteJCS. O. SO
FL DlcclOnario Internal. Contiene
10 referente a las apariciones, magia
blanca, roja J negra, adiyjnaciones,
conJuTos ETC.. 81 90
S~ecretOs del inferno, para hacer ha~
blair q los muertOs, ganGr a Ia lote-
ria descubrir tesoros etc.. 5 40
Dogma Y ritual de la alta magia.
Este obra ensena los misterios de
las ciencias ocultas. Contiene ell
triangulo de Solomon. Ia irradiaci6n
magica, Ia Cabala, secretos del ext
to, nlgrOmancia, etc.. $500
Magia blanca Y negra, o ciencia de
Ia vida finita e infinita, con suges-
tones practicas .......... $500
EI verdadero libro internal. Trata-
do complete de las ~ciencias ocuItas.
Contiene el libro de San Cipriano, Ia
clavicula de Solomon, magia supre-
ma, invOcaciOneS, conjuros, el Ora.
g6n Roja Y Ia Cabra Internal. rece,
tas de Ia reina Cleopatra, etc. S 0.75
e verdadero Dragon Rojo. Con,
tiene pactos infernales, encantamien.
tOs, modo de hacerse invisible Y de
evocar al diablo, etc, etc. -. S 500
Verdadero horoscope para adivi
mar ell porvenir. ......... O.5C
OBRAS DIVERSAS.
La Voz de Ia Naturaleza. COLLECTION
de hermosas historias y novelas mo
rales. 81 z;
Manual de agricultural y ganade
ria. indispensable para Ia genie d
campo. Con grabados. ..... S1.2;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
La profunda admiration de Rogue

Carranza, Villa y Gutierrez,
con quien tanto los ha favo-
-ecido. 81 a tan altos puestos
han llegado en- Mexico, 10 de-
ben Gnicamente al apoyO del
fiel defensor de la "legali-
dad" Cumpten con I'm deber:
ell de la gratitud; pero este no
EOS sorprende. Lo cue nos Sor-
Drende y muchO, eS que maya
tanto meXicano que Sc arras-
ire de manera tan ~ignominiOsa
ante ell hombre que ha sidO ell
causante principal del desas-
ire nacional que estamos pre-
senciando.
Y Gonzalez Cara no sera
ell dltimo. va veremOs como
surge pOr ALI, entire Ell grupo
de los que han enclavado ell
punal matricida en- ell cOraz6n
de la patria, otro "hombre"
que Sc arrastre ante ell senior
Presidente de la poderosa re-
pdblica de los Estados Unidos,
llamandolo ilustre Y humani-
tario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
LA QUE yENDE MAS BARkgo.
sAcaENrADA La MAS sEGRA La QUE rENE Ell AEDR sURTDoY fla QUE VNDE MAS 8AA&o
.cuAv pop c0PPEO CON LOS GAsTOs PAGADOs, Ell MSMO Ola QUE Sc RECIBE LA order

La Dana de las Camelias. "o.25
Los Maridos Infames 2 tomos "0.S0
FL Periquillo Sarniento. Famosa no.
vela mexicana. 500
81 Jorobado. Novela de mucha sem
SaclOn $u.fO
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grandes. 81 SO
Memorials de IN revolueionario. O.
bra que pinta en- todos sus horrores
Ia tIrSnla ruSa 1918
Carmen. Historic de IN corazon.
Ee-mosa novela mexicana E. $0.S5
Historic de Robinson Crusce Lii
bro que provoca intensas emociones,
porque scduce Ia maravillosa historic
De Robinson. Edici0n de lujo $500
. Los Ultimos Dj2s de Pompeya. u
ma de las obras mas interesantes de
n 6poca romano, cuyas cOstumbres
describe Embellishments -. $500
Gil Bias de Santillana. Obra cla-
sica ensalzada por ~tratadistas inte-
Hgentes. Edicion de lujo....$ q 90
El Zarco. Hermosa noyela meXicana,
que pinta la vida de uno de los mas
famosos bandiGos que hubo en- Mo-
relOs, en- Ia epoca de Juarez. Edicion
te lujo SITS
Los dramas del Adulterio. Conmo-
vedOra narration de Carolina Inyer-
u.zio, 2 tomos. $3.50
Los Amores Malditos. Obra de Ia
misma autora 2 tomos. $500. $3.50
Fl Amor de los Amores, Novela
sentimental. ! tomos, tela.. :. $3.25
FL Inferno de los Celos. 4 tomos
empaStados en- tela, ..S3.25
La Mujer Adultera. 0bra que ha
conmovido q aquel!as personals que
han ]recorrido paginas. 4 tomOs,
tea. SS.25
FL Cende de Montecristo, con su
continuation: LA Mano del Muer-
to-" 3 tOmos grandes, con ~ilustracio-
neS, '....... 10
Oscar Y Amanda. Conmovedora
lovcla amorosa. 2 tomos.... $l.25
La Eija del Cardinal. $500. $O.75
Los Tres Mosqueteros, con 81 con-
.inuaci6a: "Feinte Amos DeSDuGs" '
e. Vizconde de Bragelonne." 81. rs
EXpiaci6n o el Martirio de una Ma
$3.50
GenOyeva de Bravante. -. $O.25
Pablo Y Virginia. ....... "O.25
Amor Sublime. Hermosa novela ne
AcaAG. $O.TS
Los Misterios de Ia Inquisicion..
5 O.75
FL Judo Errante. "O.7o
la JUyentud De Enrique ", y 90
Flor de Passion. NoveIa de Amor. $50
Romeo Y JuIeta. 49,. "0.25
T. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
PCESIAS.

Poesfas De Antonio Plaza. 5000
Pasioaarias 05ras 2oeticas de Ma
nuel u. Flores. ......... 5000
Poesas de Manuel Acuua. Aumen-
-adas con e. hermoSo drama FL pa
sgLg. ...... ..-........ , C.ov
Los T~ovadores de Mexico. Hermosa
collection d. poesias de nuesJros
ueiores autores. i Ia rGstica. 5 $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23

al professor de Princenton, 10
que este noble ciudadano re-
chaza ahora, segun propia
confession.
Ell ciudadano que rige los
destinos de este grande y po-
deroso pueblo, declare no ha-
&c aGn ounce dias, que los
mexicanos tenian ell mismo de-
recho que los europeos para
Iuchar hasta ell fin, para con-
Seguir SUI libertad y que los
E. Unidos Nc podrian negarles
csc derecho."
Lo cue equivale a decir, en-
buenos terminus, que ell hon.
bre que luch6 con todas sus
cnergias para derrocar el 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
CBRAs P0ETICAs DE PEA.

Cant0s De. E5gar......,... $O.35
Poasfas o-cori5as.......... $3.50
II Am. del Amor....,.. LIS
FLORES del Alma ......... "l.25
E2ias dc Iargarita. Collection dc
uoesias -en-imenCaleS ..... Joss
Hogar y Patria. Edicion de lujo l.25
Rec1--Ios : Esperanzes. Edici6n de
Iuio. SI.25
Las g,l-ia5 de Mexico. Collection de
conp0siciones a IA patria y a i he
SO.7o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
NoYELAs A 20 CTS. CADA UNA.

E bacerro de ORC.
e milo nalditO.
La IGcha por Ell amor.
E maauscrito de nj madre.
5-ar.a. por Jorge Isaacs.
81 c-ra lie aidea.
Dora.
AZuCcna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
Hacia diez amos que dicha ciu-
dad no era visitada por la
nieve.

Chihuahua, Enero 19.-
Diez amos hacia POGO mas
o menos que los habitantes de
Chihuahua no presenciaban
una nevada como la que Sc
dei6 sentir aver. Pues efecti-
vamente, desde la que cay6
en- 1905, no Sc habia visto
otra igual hasta aver domingo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
Los baenos 1eseos del periOdiGO ''EI Times

bierno presidido por Ell gene
al Huerta, no esta va dispues-
10 a seguir interviniendo en-
2os asuntos dom6sticos de Ne
.ico, porQue Sc ha convenci-
10 de que no lie We arreglo
possible.
Y ahora nos sale "El Times"
con que .los Estados Unidos
.endran que encargarse de Ia
Dacificaci6n de Mexico. A 10
que decimos n~osotros que ESQ
no pasa de ser I'm simple bucn
deseo del atrabiliario editoria-
lista del periodico neoyorkino.
Para intervenciones esta
q buen hombre de Wilson,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
NONELAS DIVERSAS.

FL M5rtir del G6lgota. Hermosa
obra basada On Ia vida del Redentor
del AuldO. In tOmo grande empas-
uadO. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
RELIGION.

La im:5aci5n de Cristo. $3.50
Cateclsmo de Ripalda...... "0.l0
Lava.le NeXicano.......... 900
Ancora de salvation. $50
la Azucera. Deyocionario para las
Hijas de Maria. go
Comui-ador General.... "0.75
PequeHo Lavalle de Ia j~uvenJud, 0
Lev0cioaario del cristiano... 500
Curse de fiIosofia elemental, por
Ba,mes. Contiene logica, metafisica,
Derocionario guadalupauo. "0.z5
Ca.eel go de Perseverance,. 100
Los Earli-es, o ell triunfO de Ia Rel
g.ga Cris.iara. Libro cuya lectuT&
nos Lace asis-ir . 10 lucha de dos
ceaeracio-es c~5ntrlrias: Ia una arma
Ga con los arreos de Ia ferOcidad, :
IL ocra con s.mholo redentOr. S eco
q Geaio del CrissianismO. Esta
obra, como IA anterior, es de las ne
joros CARA los hoeares. Ambas estan
edl5adas a TODD lujo........ 81 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
NovELAs A IS. CTS. CADA UNA

Nal-Itas sean las mujeres.
Ga.Qs-0s sean los hombres.
Mailltas sean las suegras
Aree lie buscar marido.
Las Evas uodernas.
Fl nov.O pres,aC0
La hiia de las flores.
e pur-a-o-iJ De las solteras.
81 Para.sy de las muieres.
q inferno de los hOmbres.
Viva nj aovia.
e ha&a Ge los mares.
81 M~ajes--d eI Amor.
Ea,Gitg sea ell Amor.
La PriUceca del Dollar.
Amor y larlirio.
Il tjja de Venus.
Porcue So cGsan los hoEbres.
POROUS Sc casan las mujeres.
PorGl6 pecan las mujeres.
PorguG Urrmuyan las viejaS.
P0rqUa relGc.den las viudas.
FL collar de e~Smeraldas.
Les hijas de champagne.
E. rito de r~uise6Ores.
Las ODreras del amor.
Marina o Ia hl5a De les olss.
P2S-onar.@S de amor.
Fl s. de las rllas.
La viuaa allegro.
La nina de los jazmines.
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
El hom5re que rie........ SO.75
/ Cartas q Il novia. "O.65
Ia leyenda ne los siglos 49,. "0.65
NuesCra Sonora de Paris. "O.65
Han De Islandia 0 Ell Hombre Fie-
SO.65
FL A1O Terrible .......... "O.75
Los Mise-abies ? tomos..... $50
Los Tra5aiadores del Mar. "O.65
e Noventa Y Tres. Episodes de la
E~evOlu-i5n Francesa ....... S0.75
LtOs 80
Ell DestIa-ro. "o.9o
NOYELAS DIVERSAS.
Fl A5rtir del G6lgota. Hermosa
obra basada en- Ia vida del Redentor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23
oBRAS DIVERsAS.

La Voz de la N~aturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias y novelas mo-
raieS. Sis
Manual de agricultural y ganade-
ria. Indispensable para Ia genie de
campo. Con grabados. $I.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23

E. Hijo Abandonado. Sentimental
novela de coStumbres 800. "0.7O
FL E~uerfano del Regimiento. O.
bra conmovedora Y bellisima 50 10
Astucia o Los Charros C~ontraban-
distas. Novela de costUmbres mexi-
canas. 2 tomos, tela. 1890. SITS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-23

Como Sc triunfa en- Ia vida. Obra
educativa de utilidad practica, cue
contiene 20 lecciones de h vida dia-
ria. Enseha 10 Que debe hacerse pa
"a alcanzar exito en- los negocios, en-
81 estudio, en- 10 que ell hombre Sc
proponga. Els 4 obra ruy it'll.
T uzbaI on campana (uastorela) 4Ocs
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

vanced. Thus we behold dear sugar
upon the table, coupled with a loss in
future of tens of millions IN reve-
nues, and all for what? Nothing ex-
eept the qualification of legislators
who had political campaign mapped
out and put it into effect. Congress
sional incompetence rarely goes so
far as this. No benefit to anybody
in the United States on the one side
no bars against corner and rise
in sugar on the other, and on top of
all big deficit in the United States
treasury. If free sugar meant cheap
er sugar, something might be gained
Unfortunately there is no guarantee
that it will ever result in any such
thing.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
GERMANY AFTER TRADE.

Whatever the outcome of the war,
Germany will be in position to I'M
dertake vigorous trade campaign
Immediately following the declaration
of peace, is the opinion of A. r. Marsh
editor of the Economic World. Mr.
Marsh, who spent many years in
Germany as student, gathers his
information from technical and scien-
tific magazines published in Germany
he says that representatives of Ger
man firms are in this country seek
ing information as to the most sal
able goods. at has come to my
knowledge" he declares, that repre-
sentatives of German iron and steel
factories are already in this country.
They are visiting large users of steel
and iron. They are asking for the
specifications of semi manufactured
iron and steel products, such as pip
ing, boiler tubes, steel rails and the
like. They have canvassed many
buyers and have said to them, If you
will give US an idea of what you
want, We promise you that as soon as
peace IS declared we will offer you
materials at a price that nobody can
touch.
Mr.. Marsh thinks that the situa-
ton in Germany after the war will be
that she will have none of the great
raw materials c,,ch nc cofto, ,onoor
zinc, jute etc, but that she will have
huge quantities of finished steel
products, potash, dyestuffs, toys etc,
for when the steel and other mills
have not been required to work on war
orders, they have been busy turning
out and piling up products that are
in demand in the markets of the world
THE German government" says Mr.
Marsh, sis backing up the manufa.
turers in order to keep all persons
not in the army busily at work. The
reason for this is clear. At the end
Of the war Germany must have, as !
estimate it, about $1,000, 900, 00C
worth Of raw materials with which to
start her industries again. If she can
dump suddenly on a great market like
that of the United States the articles
which she has been making during the
war, very large amount of cash will
be available to buy raw materials.
What sort of protection will the I'm
derwod tariff afford US in this con
tingency
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD

War is not only changing the maps
of Europe but the world conflict is
responsible for equally startling
changes which are leaving their i'm
press on the commercial, industrial
and financial affairs of the world.
Barely year ago England was the
recognized queen of the ocean and
the commerce of the world was in
her grasp. Today the United States,
barren Of q merchant marine, sur
passes England in the volume and val
ne of exports and becomes the great
est commercial nation of the earth.
Barely three weeks ago collapsing ex-
change rates made the United States
dollar, for the first time in history
the standard of the world. With in
dustrial energies shattered, European
yowers have been forced through ne
cessity to pile up in America an ac-
emulation of credits which have al
ready surpassed the billion dollar
mark and are multiplying at such a
rate that the maintaining of credit
balances upon a satisfactory basis is
one of the problems of international
bankers.
1t is true that large share Of the
credits has grown out of the traffic
in war supplies, of which not small
part has been munitions. With the
close of the war the demand will
change to other industrials, including
food, clothing, building materials, for
the depleted nations will not be
ready Immediately to adapt themselves
to the arts of peace. But this is the
price of war. The exports of Ameri-
can manufactures have reached ST.
66,000,000. When foodstuffs are ad-
ded to the grand total the figures are
s2,76S, 1900, 900.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

own words.
The modern school, with all its ex-
perimenting and frequent superficial
ity, does seem to interest the child
rem better than the old school did.
great many teachers fail to do it,
but if they are thus lacking they
usually have to quit the business.
Their results are too poor to meet
the modern needs.
Usually the bright faces of the
little learners shows that they are
not Indifferent to their work, nor I'M
responsive to well qualified teacher.
The spirit of rivalry is great thing
to stir a class. II the youngsters can
be got to think problems out by them
selves to discuss the why's and where
fores, rather than to take the text
book say so blindly, there will be life
in school.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
A NEW VIEW OF THE WAR.

war is Heaven" is new view tax
en- by DR.. A. c. Dixon of London. Dr.
Dixon qualities his remark by saying
that war in its externals is hell
but in its sacrifices is heaven" He
made the statement in reply to re-
marks which ex-Secretary Bryan had
made IN an address at Winona Lake
Ind. He made the further statement
that Michael and the rebellions angels
were driven out of heaven by a wal
which was waged upon them. Other.
wise heaven would have soon become
hell.
War was hell in so far as the ac.
tual fighting between the north anc
south was concerned. 1t was hell fol
the participants. But it has insured
lasting peace and union in America
War in Mexico is hell, but war Il
Mexico will some day result in 6
pace which will indeed be a HEAVIER
to those who live to enjoy it. Wal
in Europe is hell today, but if wal
in Europe shall result in universal
peace as many believe it Will, what
u heavenly relief.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

According to the Fit. Dodge, Ia.
Messenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl of that
city, while visiting at Juarez were ar
rested by Mexicans and thrown into
prison for an hour and half. They
secured their release by payment OF
a few dollars to their captors. An
American vanity living at Juarez was
arrested and fined at the same time
The people are still at a loss as to
the reason for their detention. 1t APP
pears this is an everyday occurrence.
1t is the Mexican's way of getting a
war budget. According to the Fort
Dodge couple the Mexicans have abso-
lutely no regard for the rights of
Americans. Furthermore they are in
sulting at every opportunity especially
since the Vera Cruz occupation. And
still We have the "watchful waiting
policy.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
SUGAR, A BLUNDER
AND A CORNER

All reports agree that strong efforts
will be made in the next congress to
undo some of the follies of the last
congress. Among other follies that
cry aloud for attention, is the sugar
Tariff. The only things which con-
gress succeeded in accomplishing by
its free sugar program were to dis
turbe the sugar growers of the Unit
ed States and cut millions off the
Federal revnue IN the shape of sugar
duties. 1t does not, as everybody who
buys sugar knows, reduce the average
price Of that necessity. Now there are
rumors Of speculative campaign aim
ing to control the supply Of raw sug-
ars. The contamination Of such a
scheme can only profit the originators
Il the price Of ruined sugar Il I'd.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
GERMANY'S PEACE PLANS.

England's refusal to consider peace
as recently suggested unofficially by
Germany, does not come as surprise
The terms which it is said Germany
will demand are all out of proportion
to the status of the war at this time
They could not have been much
more rigid if the allies were making
their last stand, which is far from
true. However, it is apparent that
Russia would make the greatest sac.
rifice if the demands of Germany
were granted.
Germany wants an independent
kingdom of Poland as a buffer state
between Germany and Russia. The
car intends to free the Poles
but he doesn't intend to give Germany
the credit for It.
Germany wants the cession of
Courland by Russia with its import
ant seaport Riga. Russia is raising
an army of 100000 men right now
to retake if possible the part of
Gourland occupied by the kaiser's
forces.
Among the other things demanded
OF Russia are provisions for the po-
litical independence of Finland and
the partition of Serbia between Aus
tria and Bulgaria.
The German demands are in meas
ure concilatory to England, for the
offer is made TO evacuate Belgium
providing the Belgian Congo is ceeded
to Germany. On the other hand
England is asked to return to Ger
many the African colonial territory
wrested from the kaiser. The only
demand of France is that she cede
African colonial territory in return
for the German evacuation of North
ern France.
1t is plain to be seen the above
demands are those Of 4 victorious
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
THE COUNTY FAIRS.

September is county fair month
These gatherings, theoretically con.
Quoted to promote scientific agricul-
ture, are kind of combination of
neighborhood reunion, midway amuse-
ment features and horse racing.
OF recent years there has been a
tendency to return to the more cduca-
tional fair. 1t is great chance for
the agricultural colleges to get a
crowd of men together to hear what
can be done with scientific farming
methods.
A great deal of money is common
ly distributed in the form of premi-
ums to good stock. AS the farmers
who get the rewards are literally ad-
vtrtised, some people say they would
be willing to show their cattle, swh.e
and horses for the award ribbons
But making the round of the fairs
with a herd of stock is a laborious
and costly proposition, besides taking
good deal out of the animals. ANY
way the farmers won't usually do it
without a money return.
A display Of blooded stock should
be an incentive to good methods in
animal husbandry. 1t should help
teach the farmers boy that mongrel
animals are Improbable and may not
even pay their own board.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16

When President Wilson suddenly
changed from a defender of our pres
ent condition of national defense to
an advocate of preparedness, he prob
ably remembered the story of the
postmaster who changed his politics
overnight when Cleveland was elected.
The explanation made by the post
master was, II want you to understand
that the administration can't change
its policies any faster than l can
change NINE" President Wilson's
ear is at the ground and he doesn't
intend to let any time go to waste
after he learns where public sentiment
stands.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-16
President Bush Special.


President Baniamin F. Bush, First
Vice President and General Manager
b. L. Brown, Chief Engineer j. G.
Gwynn and party, of the Rio Grande,
who have been at the Mesa Verde Ma
tional park, Shiprock, and Farming
ton, arrived from the latter place
this afternoon about o'clock in autos
and at 1925 departed in and with Supt.
McGraw in his private car by special
train for Silverton where they will
possibly tarry tonight or as was plan
ned take autos. secured there by Mr..
meGraw and go over the famous toll
road to ouray. At Sheridan juno
ton they will be met by autos from
Telluride and taken to that famous
mining camp, where they VIII take
their own special train and tour on
west. Mr.. McGraw will return from
sliverton tomorrow and go through to
Aiamosa. The gentlemen are most
enthusiastic. over their visit here and
this section and will make much more
frequent trips to the San Juan basin.
We shall certainly get standard
guage in to the basin in the short
est reasonable length Of time.