davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
Y DE M0DA.
YIene de Ia pigina 3.

es false que los aIemanes hayan
ecIpSado 81 sol ron FL paso del
User.
HaSta que venia cl marido. canSa
do de eSperar Ia medicinal. 4 su-
pliearle a doha Gaudrncia un po-
co de consideration para suS higa-
dos. a nombrc de- rSr bios de- las
Alturas que tOdo 10 We y todO
10 castiga.
Mujrr de Lot SIgnOraS acaso
que el Nazarcno rut cnjugado con
IN p~aliacate azuI. canine del G6lgo
IA por una >cnora I!amada Ia
Veronica?
Que yoy q i%gnorar,. s. teneo
entire celia y crja csc episodiO. \
por cierto que no fue con IN pa
liacate, sino ron las !aidas de una
ua-msa de Simon Cirlno9. \
Dor clerto tambitn que HaIco fu@
81 que ide6 apHcarle e. torinento
del ch~ichicaxt.e al DiSr!cto lie
Atraham......
-Bueuo. GauGencia. DEBATE &c
biblias ' de histurlas. ' Ven prom
to a sobarme este bodoQue. que
me mueg0.
Naturalmente que IA -upUca del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
GRiL HUERTA THEME.
ylsnc de Ia Pdgins 4
Ell CORRESPONSAL

que radican en- esta c!udad, decla-
raron hoy a los Reporters de Va
rios peri6dicoS que e~stuvieron q
pntrpvistarlos con motive del VIA
j. del general meIicano, que pare
CO que Il expresidente tiene inten-
clones de- If a Belize, punto Ger
que este no eSta comprobado.
Declararon. ademas, que el gene
raj Huerta So vi6 precisadO a saIlr
de EspaNa en- vista DE- Ia hostl-
lidad manifesto De gran parte De
Ia prrn>a eSpaHola. que 10 ha venl-
10 atacando duramentc drSde que
lego 4 este pals procedente de Ne
yico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02
LA F0RMA En- QUE Sc DlSTRl-
BUf0 I'll MILLION DE PESOS
In MONTERREY.
relegrama especial para Ia PRENsA.

Ell PASO. Texas. Abril lO.-Un
americana que reside en Monterrey
ha enviado a esta pablacidn IN in
forme circunstaciado de la fOrma
en- que Sc distribuy6 el impueSto
de un million de pesos que Villa
lie cxigi6 al concrete de Ia cIudad
rcgiumontana, en su pcrmanencIa
ell aquclia capital.
FL referido informe contiene al
gunos datos que hasta ahora St
dpsconocian Y en- general ha eau
sado mucha sensation Su pubIIca-
riGu cn eSta ciudad.
So cree cue esq informe sera en-
yiado a Washington para que all
conozcau los procrdimicntos que
usa Villa para haccrse de dincro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-02

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
lose a su subscription, olga 81
Is listed suscriptor del diario O
lei semanaria.
The Spectator., 1915-05-14

MOUNTAIN VIEW

May 18th: Several Sundays ago the Sunday school at Noun tain View came together and decided to have a decoration at that place, and appointed Lue Gerbig, Vernoit Sells and Miss Etta Williams. committee. The committee asked me to see Mir. J. A. Floyd and ask him to make talk. also to get the Watalula singing class to sing. which did. Last Sunday morning Mr. Lue Gerblg. chairman of the committee asked me to notify the people that there would be no decoration as the people of the community would not take part. and this l did. He also said he would write a piece to each paper calling it in. and l noticed piece in the paper to- day, signed committee. that there would be a decoration and the report was, there would not be one. 1 am the one that re- ported it by request of the con- mittee, as the graveyard has not been cleaned off and no program, and there will be no decoration until 1t is cleaned off and proper ly prepared for one.
 F. R. Mc(iehee.
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
BADLY MINGLED BY HUSKlES
Eieven@Aear-Oid Boy Has Narrow Es cape From Death When Attacked
 by Savage Brutes.

Jack Craig. eleven years old. son of Fred Craig of Fox, Alaska, was saved in the nick of time from being bitten to death in thrilling battle with trail dogs recently.
 Ehrcc large dogs. half wolf and half Malamute, attacked Jack within quarter of a mile of the village. He fought off the big brutes while he called for help,
 '',lohn the Finn a local trapper, heard his ca Is and saw the battle from a distance of about 5000 feet. He ran from his rabbit traps across the snow. When he lifted the boy, who had thrown himself face down. ward to escape the dogs. the big ami mals jumped on the man, and for q time the trapper had to fight. This second battle ended only by the timely arrival of crowd of men who ran out from FoI, bringing with them gun
 The boys clothes were torn to shreds, and on his scalp alone 2l marks were counted by the physician who was summoned from Fairbanks.
 The dogs are handsome specimens. They belong in Fairbanks and are usually kept shut up, but it is thought that when let out they wan dered out along the trails in search of rabbits, From them they must have gotten their lust for blood.
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
MERELY A SUGGESTION.

Il hope you will be careful to close the front door securely when you come in at night. said the landlady to careless roomer who had the midnight habit
 "Whats up now" asked the roomer.
 Burglars are in the neighbor- hood, replied the Iandlady. Last night they got in the adjoining house and cleaned out every room,
 Well, if that's the ease" reioined the careless one, "i would suggest That you discharge the chambermaid and leave the front door open every night"
The Spectator., 1915-05-14

J. D. Barnes and daughter, of Stone Hill left Thursday morn ing for Oklahoma to be with another daughter who is very sick.
 Mrs. Sammie Sampson and children, and Miss Juvis were up from Altus Thursday and spent the day with Mrs, Charley Williams.
 Here is something every boy should read. It was said by John L. Sullivan, the great prize | fighter. In speaking of the Johnson Willard fight in Cuba. Sullivan said: Willard proved the better man. It was case of clean youth against dissipated age. Johnson hit the pace that kills in Paris. Booze and white lights will get the best of them. Johnson s downward fall should be a lesson to young aspirants in athletics to keep away from the white lights. To be a win her you must be regular in your habits and careful of your phy- sical powers. Willard IS a young fellow and showed he had the punch in him. He proved the better man. Willard is tee totaler. He never drank any liquor of any kind in his life. As Sullivan says. and Sullivan ought to know, here is a lesson for every young man with gray matter enough in his think tank to get it, for the lesson applies to every walk of life it is the clean and moral man who wins the battle.
 Heber Springs Headlight.
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
Notice Of Sale

In the Chancery Court, Ozark District
 Franklin County.
 Joe Kenigseder. Plaintiff. VS.
 Alix Merchantile Co.,. Defendant. J. H. Phillips, Receiver.
 Under and by the virtue of an order of sale granted by the Chancellor at Chambers on the 29th day of April, 1915, the undersigned. as Receiver will offer for sale and sell upon a credit of 30 days. the purchaser being required to give note. bearing 10 per cent with two securities. to be approved, by the receiver. the stock of goods, consisting of general line of merchant disc now located in the town of Alixg also the fixtures, including one horse and delivery wagon.
 Said sale will be made in the town of Alix at the hour of one o'clock. D. m. on the 18th day of May, 1915.
 Said stock will be offered separate from the fixtures, and then the fixtures separately. Then the stock and fix lures will be offered together. and if the latter bid in the aggregate is equal to or greater than the separate bids, then the latter will control.
 Given under my hand as such receiv- CT, this 3Oth day of April, 1915.
 II. PHILLIPS, Receiver.
 J. ?. Clay ton, attorney.
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
CARTRIDGE CASES OF PAPER
German chem,sts invention 10 of Inn ceNss importance in View of the
 Conflict In Europe.

A new application of extreme in- terest at the present time of the metal sprinkling process invented by MT. M. U. Schoop, an engineer of Zurich. consists in the manufae- lure of cartridge cases from metal lized paper in lieu of brass or copper The advantages of such process are apparent even to the lavman. A cer- tain independence of the large quan- titles of brass and copper hitherto required is obtained. In addition to this, there IS saving in weight of three to four grams in each car fridge, as g result ot which the sol dier can carry considerably larger quantity of ammunition than here totnre. In the Schoop process the liquid metal is crushed by means of compressed air and Is then inflated by any known method into extremely fine particles. Metalized cardboard or paper can in this way be provided with any durable and well-adhering metal coverings of any desired thick ness. For the purpose above men, toned very thin coatings of few thousandth parts of millimeter in thickness are of course sufficient.- Scientific American.
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
Notice fer Publication 05l37
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR

U. $. Land Office at Little Rock, Ark. May $. 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthu, Milan. of Cecil. Ark. who, on January 27th, 1908 made adjoining homestead entry. No. 05l37, for swl.4 swl,4, sec tion l. Township s N. Range 2S w., 9th principle meridian. has filed notice of intention to make seven year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before A. N. Hill, County Clerk. at Ozark. Ark. on the 18th day of June. 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: w. A Brown, II. A. Smith. C. II. Salis. w. k. Cooper. all of Meg, Ark.
 Jno w. Allen. Register
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
Restoration to Entry of Lands h Natisaal
 Forest
J. ?. Clay ton. attorney

Notice is hereby given the lands de scribed below, embracing 40 acres, within the Ozark National Forest, Arkansas, wilt be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 GA Stat, 23S), on July 10. 1915. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricul- tural purposes prior to January II, 1906, and has not abandoned same. has preference right to make q home stead entry for the lands actually occu- pied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below. who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or sppls cant is qualified to make homestead, entry and the preference right is exsr. cised prior to July 10. 1915. on which. date the lands will be subject to settle ment and entry by any qualified per son. The lands are as follows: The El-2 SEl-4 NWl-4, the El.2 NEl-4 Sec. Ia. T. II N.. k. 29 w.. 9th P. M., 40 acres. listed upon application of C. M. McCullum. Fern. Arkansas; List 7-470, April 23. 1915.
 C. M. Bruce. Assistant Commissioner of the General and Office
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

6 or 6 doses 660 will break any case of Chills & Fever. Colds & LaGrippe: it acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
Warning Order.

In the Franklin Chancery Court for the Ozark District. A. J. Crosby. Plaintiff.
 vS Nellie Crosby. Defendant
 The defendant. Nellie Crosby. is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com laint of the plaintiff. A. J. Crosby. Witness my hand aud seal of this court this 2lst day of April, 1915.
 NJ. '. WATERFlELD. Clerk. Sec w. Barham. atty. for plaintiff. W. G. Stockton atty. for non resident defendant,
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
IDENTITY.

What's the distinction between an optimist and pessimist s'
 There isn't any. They're both The same man on different occa- sions."
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
CRUEL SUGGESTION.

Musician-l don't know how to kill time this evening.
 Friend Why not execute one of your musical compositions
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
NATU RALLY.

"The real facts in his story leaked ,out."
 "Of course they did knew his story would not hold water,n
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
LOCAL. ME NTION

who do nothing.
 Country hams Is cts per lb at The Variety Store. adv Misses Bertha and Lois Shell ing spent Thursday in t't smith, Screen doors at
 adv. Maxey's HardWa are Whit Martin went to ft Smith Thursday
 Lin Johnston recently bought Walter Maxey's Ford ear.
 Nancy Hall seed sweet pota- toes. Edgin Bros. adv Sam Ramsden is visiting in Mulberry for the week end
 Castor machine oil Maxey's Hardware. adv. ]. s. Turner and J. E. David son were in Ft. Smith Wednes day.
 Have you tried the Golden Gate flour at Edgin Bros?
 adv Auto Castings. Pumps. Re liners. Spark Plugs etc. adv. Maxey's Hardware.  Claud Talley has been doing some repair work on his place, just forth of the lmber yard. Mrs. Leitha Williams and child are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mclaughlin. at Jethro. For quick, light dray work . cali Gene Greer at W. C. Bill's. adv
 Harlan Mcclellan IS spending the week end visiting relatives in Mulberry and vicinity.
 Wanted Good men with rigs. For good position call or write w. A. Hogan, Altus. Ark. adv. MT. snd Mrs. J. M. Ford are now occupying their old home on North Commercial Street.
 Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing. E. K. ProtherOe adv.
 Miss Ruby Haberer and Mrs. Otto Haberer visited the Border City Thursday.
 Good smoked country ham. l6 cts. per pound. - Edgin Bros adv.
 Baby Ruth Hamm came down from Mulberry Thursday to visit Miss Matte Frank Milton.
 Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing F.. R. PrOtheroe.
 adv. Mrs. M. E. Price returned from Ft. Smith Thursday after a two days visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Otto Martin.
 Quick delivery to any part of town. phone W. c. Bills. adv, Gene Greer.  Mrs. John Knox was called to Tennessee by the critical illness of sister whose life was dis paired of.
 Mrs. Wells and little daughter will leave today for Omaha, Neb. MT. Wells will join them for a little western trip.
 Car of flour and feed just ar- rived. See us for retail and wholesale prices before you buy. adv. Edgin Bros. The Methodist Sunday school IS planning to have picnic in the country soon-a day of fun and frolic for young and old. Mesdames J. s. Haynes, w. c. Cornish. Jeff Davis, J. P. King, H. E. Dowell are in Ft. Smith today visiting their sister, Mrs. J. V. Bourland.
The Spectator., 1915-05-14
Moving machine oil

lOI Liie Oll llClu dIouilu duliIIlc, Okla. where he has a position.
 Good old country ham and eggs 25 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv.
 Charley Greer left last We'd nesday for his home in Ada, Okla.
 Mrs. Sadie Ramsden went to Fl. Smith today to see her broth CT, Fount Quesenbnry, who IS at Sparks Hospital.
 have put in < hack and am prepared to do light dfay work. Give me q call Stand at w. | C. Bill's store.
 adv. Gene Greer
 Ruby Lee cotton seed. Call at Edgin Bros. Geo. P. Butsch.
 adv. Many young Americans have enlisted in the regiments that Canada has recruited for the war. How many persons re- member that sixty -e.ght thou sand Canadians served in the Union army during the Civil War?
 1 The Maytield Meat Market has suspended business and the May ! fields will leave Monday. T. E. Mayfe!d and Mrs. Oscar Mayfield vii. eo to Alma and Oscar will 20 to Tulsa, Okla.
 Mesdames Will Huggins. of Sallisaw, and Frank Huggins. of Warner. Okla. left Thursday for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Huggins accompanied them to Ft. Smith,
 I. ie. Bryan and R. M. Adams went to Ft. Smith Wednesday, overland Mr. Bryan met his daughter, Mrs. Grover Wagner. and baby, there, and they motor ed home reaching here about ! ID o'clock.
 Judge Weaver, Marion Canon, 1 Miss Florence Warner and Thur man Warner accompanied Mrs. Canon and the baby to BoOnville Thursday. Mrs. Canon will take treatment at the sanitorium The party, with the baby, re- turned Thursday evening.
 The Iron Mountain railroad will furnish excursion tickets from Ozark to Richmond and return for one and one-third rate, or about BPS. COnfeder- ate soldiers will be entertained while in Richmond, free if they report promptly on arrival to the entertainment committee. Time June lst to 3rd inclusive. Il. Il. Turner, Adjt., Fitzhugh Lee Encampment
 Prof. Brown, violinist, and Miss Gertrude Ferer, reader. and Miss lnez May, pianist, will give a concert at the school audi torium next Tuesday eXening ! for the benefit of the s. l. A. The proceeds will be used to place sanitary biaokbGards in the school. Everybody is urged to attend this entertainment and lend encouragement and help to the improvement or our scnOOl buildings.
 The postoffice department an nounces that under a ruling of The Hague. of which the United States is party. people in this country can send money to rela- tives who, unfortunately, may be prisoners of war in one or the other of the warning coun- tries of Europe at this time. without cost to the sender or the one for whom it is intended and has issued instructions to this effect in a bulletin to post masters throughout the country.
 The Department of Agricul- 4.~o so,c flat eoc,,,oro dn not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
At Buffalo.

Pittsburg Of. L)..lo1toloo1-s IL ?
Bunaio IF. ...Oi2iOOOOl-5 3
Batteries-Barge and OConnori Schulz.
Bedient, Marshall, Knapp ana Allen. Wat
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
PHILLIES BLANKED:
SMITH @UNSOLYABLE
Soutbnaw's Offerings Hit to
Safe Spots Only Five Times,
All i'm. Different Innings.
DODGERS BACK UP YOUTH

PHILADELPHIA. une 2s.@Sherrod
Smiths southpaw mysteries proved too
deem for the Phillies to fathom tod y
and the Dodgers won a rather easy
victory by 4 to o. Smith allowed five
singles. scattered through as many In
nings. and only one Of the Phillies
roached second base during the after
noon.
A tumble by O'Mara In the first =
mig was the only fielding miscue be-
hind smith. who received sensational
support. especially by Cutshaw and
s,engel, who helped keep three OF the
locals from making base hits by ex-
cellent stops and catches. Cutshaw made
a one handed jumping catch OF Rixey's
liner IN the third and in the very same
ming he dug up Niehof's vicious
groundcr back OF second base and
tossed to OMara in time To retire Stock
At second base on "A force out. This
the only Philadelphia rally of the day,
for when Cutshaw made his stop men
were on first al. second bass. In the
ninth Stengel made a difficult catch of
Cravath's low liner.
For disputing a decision at second
base in the second inning Bancroft was
sent TO the clubhouse by Umpire Eason.
RI N,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
FEDERALs COUNTING NOSES.
Host of OmriRIs Here Vow, More
Nabobs on Their Way.

Federal League promoters have held a
number OF informal conferences here the
last few days. Weeghman OF Chicago.
Sinclair of Newark. Robertson of Buff
falo and Gwinner Of Baltimore, all aC-
companied their fighting Chieftain TO
Washington Park Yesterday afternoon 70
help celebrate Fans Day. There they
all met Robert r.. Ward, who Is ecover-
ing from a severe attack OF rheumatism.
Gilmore and his associates declare
that no formal meeting has been
planned. though they say they expect
Stifcl and other Western hackers within
a day or two. Gilmore declares the only
business now confronting the independent
cause is the proposed Invasion OF Man
haitian and Boston. lie insists that the
necessary money for these operations al
ready has been pledged.
The Ward brothers AVE been hunting
high and low for new players In spite
OF the poor attendauces at Washington
Park. Herring, a pitcher who was with
Mc,iraw in Marlin last spring, was tried
IN the last inning OF yesterdays game
Frank Smith. the Old tim White SoN
iron man who has rustiCated In Ralti-
more n last two years, was purchased
Yesterday for the Tip Tops Lee MREee
IL badly in need of pitchers. Seatons
suspension ended yesterday, but the tenn
peramcntal pitcher reported an attack OF
p,omaine poisoning that may keep him
idle for tho rest OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
YANKEES BUY BOB w
Straight Cash Transaction Brings
Athletics Twirler Here.

BOSTON,, June 2S.-Manager Dom
v Of the New York Americans an
nounced tonight that Pitcher Bob
Shawkey OF the Philadelphia Americans
had been purchased for the Yankees
and he will report for duty at the Polo
Grounds Wednesday. The deal was a
cash transaction with no other players
from either club involved. The pur-
chase price has not been announced.
Shawkey went TO the Athletics from
the Baltimore club of the international
Leagr' during the season of 1913 and
has been generally rated as one OF the
best pitchers on the Mack payroll. The
addition of Shavkey gives Donovan u
pitching stan of eight right ha ders and
one left hand pitcher,
on the recommendations OF Scout Joe
Kelley, h Yankee ownership also has
closed the deal for George Mogridee. a
left handed pitcher. Mogridge Is now
with the Des Nome club of the Western
League. So far this season he ha won
thirteen and lo,t only four games. He
will report to New York at tn, close #
the Western LeLPue season.
Unconfirmed rumpr has 1t hat the
Yankees will be st.ll further bolstered
in the very near 'iture through p =
chase or trade. II Is said thai Messrs.
Rupert n Huston have closed deals
FOR a we'll known catcher and a wen
known outfielde.' now p ing with rival
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
CARRY THEIR FLAG
ON TO EXTRA GREEN
Parker and Oliver Beat Par on
Five Inplay Holes in Al
Mems Tourney.
SATURDAYS TIE DECIDED

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Juno IS brilliant
plnv marked the round of tho winning
pair I'm tho nag contest of thc adver-
tiscrs' tournament to-d.N Fairs played
the same after selecting the longest hall
n a double drive from each too. En"h
team was allowed par of the course. 81,
Mus thrcc-cighths Of combined handicap.
Don NJ. Parker Of New York and \.
X. oliver Of pittsburg planted their
flag on tho nineteenth green in Is
strokes. They came IN in 81, which Is
four under par. They beat par by two
strokes at the tenth and hy one at
the eleventh. fourteenth. fifteenth and
seventeenth holes.
Second place IN the nag contest was
taken by T.. L. Meyer and W. J.. Wood,
who used up their 50 strokes at the
eighteenth green, fuis~iuG just a few
feet nearer the cup than Louis n.
Hamilton and 4. Y. Miller who were
allowed -. Fourth prizo was won nv
\. J Watson 100 Or. y r. Gardner.
who finished their - about $50 yards
from the cightccuth green.
The three tied scores OF not ~ I'm
Saturdays mems fuursoucs were played
of and low gross and low net was
made by Don VI Parker. \. II. John
son. W. o. MrMill'u and Arthur s.
Moore. all New Workers, with a card
of 20. 6S. They Wrcstcd saturday
low gross from the Western team, f..
\ Sperfy. George - Jones, X. l..
Mhitton and : Il. N'liclvic. who. how
ever, bcttered Saturdays card OF 77-3,
- by 75-3, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Virginia League.
New England League.

Ioiorshurg. 4 Norfolk, g.
~Ia''-1oufh, E; suffolk, 3.
hrUkr Mount.,A; Newport News, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

BosroS, June 2S.-Anothcr equal dl-
vision Of the spoils marked the second
double header OF the series between the
Yankees and Rcd Sox ~ Fenway fark
this afternoon. The cohorts of Bill
Donovan accounted for the opening en-
gagemcnt in rather impressive fashion
through fine pitching and faultless h''d-
ing. the nnal figures being . to :. The
second game went TO the Carrigan forces
by a score Of G to 3, due mainly 10 n
disastrous frst inning by the lanks.
Ray Fisher handled the box work for
the New Workers In h opening afalr
and the red hosed boys never threatened
to become very familiar with the speed
and slants OF the Vermont schoolmn~ter.
Donovan sent Marty MciIale to tn"
mound for the second game. Martys
stay was brief In minutes, but long
enough to have the game get out of the
Yankees reach. An error by Lutte
Boone. who played BRILLIANT bail at all
other times during the double bill.
played q prominent part also in the
biz score rolled up by the home cam.
With Hooper out o: the way on n
laShy ono hand catch by High. McHale
handed out passes to Wagner and
Speaker. both Red SoS crossing the plate
when Duffy Lewis dented the left field