davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19
Una cOIumna de tres mil viIIistas
IIeg6 a estaCi0n Morales
Sc espera que proximamente Sc verificara un
combate cerca de Lampazos.
Telegrama especial para LAPRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas Febrero gun sabe ha sido re-
l8-En la vecina poblacion parada todavia
10 Nnorn Iaredn recihia- prOra auenes los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19

PaSa a la pag. 8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19

(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19

(Pasa a la sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19

Pasa a la pag. 8
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19

(Pasa a la Pas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19

Sc ignOra quienes sean los
iefes que traigan el mandO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-19
No Sc I1a suspendidO sI
trafic0 Con HueVo
Laredo
Todas las personas que
pasan para Texas son
yacunadas en- el
puente

Telegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
MANAGER BUCHANAN
 IMPORTS STAR PROS
 FOR BOOSTER ROSTER
Demise of Douglas Rio Grande Team Was Boon for Bisbee Baldom; Copper Queen VIII Have Almost New lnfield.

The Grays the C. G A. baseball ev- poncnts are not going to have things an their own way in diamond circles. by any means This is attcstpd by the great player-securing campaign of Manager Buchanan of the Copper Queen outfit more popularly termed the Disbee Boosters. Buchanan has decided that he must get revenge for that rather gggravating defeat handed his charges by the Grays. For this reason. also as result of his desire to maintain @ team which will be able to compete with the leading local or eaniZatiOns of the state. he has ac- Quired a group of valuable players who are bound Co strengthen the C.. Q's immensely.
 "It's an m wind that blows nobody good This observation has a very pertinent application aueut the de- mise of the Douglas Rio Graude League team. as pertaining Co the well fare of the Boosters While the blow ing up Of the Shelter City pros was doubtless a disappointment tO the Douglas fans, it was nevertheless a boon Co lovers Of fast ball in the War rcn District. The reason is obvious, the quick passing of the Douglas fran- chise threw out of employment some very capable ball players at a most uniavnrabe time Ql the year for them to secure baseball engagements iu or eanized circles For this reason they stood ready to grab mp any reasoua- ble opportunity, even though the sal ary offered might not be hardly up to their just standard, as performers of at least minor league calibre.
 Manager Buchanan was quick tO seize the psychological moment and, as a result Of prompt action, has brought to Bisbee some players which
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

Co use worn-out expression. wiu make the fans "sit up and take no. ice."
 Just take a glance at the reyivifed Boosters and, by the way, a game be- tween them and their rivals. the Grays. would be some contest right now. However it will probably have to wait bit. for the c. G \. lads win likely play a return match Sunday at Tucson with some soldier coufbind from Douglas appearing against the Boosters at WarrenPark.
 All the new players secured by Man ager Buchanan. are from the defunct Douglas Rio Grande team. They are players capable of very clever dia mond performances. Disbce fans should appreciate the chance to see baseball of a class they win offer
 Everyone of the new players wiald7 ed the stick for at least 200 while iu the Rio Grande organization. Although a pitcher may hold his opponents t9 five scattered hits. as Cassidy held the Gray stickors, his teammates must drive out the leather and run bases with some skill in order Co an- mex tho necessary Huiea
 Under ,Ac new Booster program Kraft win appear at Che receiving end of the battery Besides batting well, he is a steady performer with @ nice, accurate wing Ross "a southpaw. will help Cassidy on the mound When in his true form Ross is a hard propo- sitiOn Co face.
 The rest of the inheld will be com posed of new men, with the exception of Boat the local boy. who will be retained at the short field position This is a tribute to the consistent work of this player who also has Gem- oustrated the rare ability of pounding the pellet with some degree or rogu- larity In the other inGeld positions win be McGHyray ID, Earthman 2b McNen 90.
 Captain Hodges will be retained in left field Center field position is un- settled In the right garden will be Quigley an aggressive player. who managed the shortiiyed Douglas pros.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
Stagnant Blood Given
 4 Quick Impulse
Wonderful Activity Inn. parted by a Famous
 Remedy.

The appearance Of pimplos, boils, skin rruptious and an evidence 0f Impure blood calls for s. &. s.. the famous blood purner. Cathartics. purges, bowel movers and hG' afives won't do.
 No amount of bile will destroy certain germs which cause blood and skin eruptions. They are away down deep In Che tissues. perhaps in the very marrow ot Che bones And such a condition calls for Che searching Influence Of s. s. s. lt is indeed a ramarE- able remedy since it is taken up by he blood stream and never loses it's medicinal intu- cnce on and on it goes, through and through the entire system aud always with the same definite action to dislodge germs, destroy their activity and stimulate the lFer' lungs Kidneys, bowels and skin to throw them out completely.
 10 stimulates stagnant blood provides a rational cxhilaration tO the nerve ccnteis and thereby the natural functions 0f tlr body aFa aroused to cast ont intruders, no matter how strongly intrenchod they may he. lt refntea the ancient theory that to destroy within ua the germs that eat into our ytais calls Tor drugs that destroy our very existence. Get O bottle ef S & s today of any druggist and for special advice on severe blood disorders write nt once to the Medical Adviser The Swift Specific Co., l03 Swift Bldg, At.ania. Ga. Do not accept a substitute. Insist npon what you ask for'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
BASEBALL OUTFITS
 GIVEN TO LOWELL
 SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS
Manager Frazier, of the Lowell Theatre. Presents Youthful Ball Players With Excellent and Complete Outfit.

A bunch Of small boys. proponents Of the national game baseball were made very happy yesterday when J. l.. Frazer, manager Of the Lowell The atre presented them with a complete outfit Of baseball goods The outfit consisted of suits. gloves, shoes. bats. catcher's mask and glove. bases for a diamond and everything which Che youthful player de.rCs.
 itvil be remembered that the Low. ell theatre. acme time during last season, offered the complete baseball outfit 70 the boys team which sold tho most tickets for the showhouse. The youngsters entered the contest heartily but interest soon Tagged and the returns and books wer eueycr turned m
 The management decided that. inc asmueh as ,as suits would soon be out grown, he would give them to Che Lowell school which made tha best record on the return as far as they were turned into Manager Frazier.
 Yesterday afternoon Lowell -aw a great many youngsters in new ball suits. They also carried a complete assortment or bats. balls and other baseball parapherualia
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
NEW SONG FOR FRENCH.

PARIS. June 2-The first public sentation of the new patriotic song La Fraucaise' by Miguel Zamac0is. with music by Camille SaintSaens. at the Opera Comique was a yeritable triumph. Some critics go SO far as to characterize the song as the future national anthem. It was s-1g for the first time by Henri AlDers with a strong chorus. For the production of the song Monsieur Gheusi had prepar- cd a patriotic spectacle entitled At the Front" introducing both La Fran caise' and La Marseniaise.' The public already familiar with the re- train of La Franchise" was enthused by the presentation, and joined hearti- ly with chorus.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
BROWNS BLANK CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June 2.-Hamilton's brilliant pitching and Lavan's triple were responsible for three of the wis itors runs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
BOSTON EAsY wlMNER

NEW YORK. June Ruth pitched fine ball and helped win his own game with a homer in the second with Thomas on. The visitors hit WarhOp and Pieh brskly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

Batteries Hamilton and Seyeroid; Hagerman and ONeilL Called in the sixth inning, rain
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
COPE EEATuREs WIN

CHICAGO, June Cobb was re- sponsible for the locals defeat. Benz pitched good to tho seventh when Cobb singled and worried Benz who allowed the next three Co bunch hits.
 F. H. F. Detroit II 0 Chicago 9 Ratteries CovalesHe and Mckee; Benz. Scott, Russell and schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE

 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. Kansas City 4 Pittsburg o. Newark 9, Baltimore 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Boston at New York at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
eRAYFs.GIANrs TIE

BOSTON, June 2-Six Giants actu- ally crossed the plate but they lost one run when Doyle interfered at first with Moran's throw after catch ing bis fly to nip Burns going from Lhird tn home
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
CARDINALS BEAT REns

ST. LOUIS June 1.-Two singles, a double and an error scored Bethel and Butler intheeiehth, enabling the locals Co win.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

Batteries Ruth and Thomas. War hop. Pieh and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis.
cooMRs IS sTRoNe

BROOKLYN. June 2.-Coombs SCOT ed two runs in the first game and figured also in a batting rally in the fourth. smith, in the second held the visitors to six hits, three of which were bunts in the first.
 First pamo.-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

HaIIefIea-- ICsTeau, SChuaer and Mclean. Smith; Crutcher and Whal- Ing
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Oakland at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Venice.
 Oakland 2, Portland 1.
 Salt Lake g. Venice 1.
 San Francisco Q, Los Angeles 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

R. H. F.. Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 3 9 Batteries Benton, Dale and Clark; Sallee, Griner and Snyder, Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

New York at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Q . Q |" Q . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

. . Q '
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
ONE DRINK A VOTE
IS INDIANA'S PRICE
Witness in Bell Case Says he
Bought Eight for 80 Cents.

indianapolis, Sept. 24.-Noters were
bought for "the price of drink" in the
election of November 3, 1914, according
to Edward J. (Big Chief OLeary, who
testified to-day in the trial OF Mayor
Joseph f. Bell, charged with election
conspiracy.
More than one hundred saloonkeep-
ers testified during the day that they
had contributed to the Democratic cam
paign fund sums ranging from so to
SIS. The total was almost $1,000. City
employes. most of whom were indicted
with Mayor Bell. were named as the
collectors Of :nis fund.
OLeary, who has pleaded guilty, told
of a conversation he asserted he had
with Mayor Bell, during which the
Mayor told him TO "do as you have al
ways done"
"What had you always done at elec-
tions ?" Prosecutor Rucker asked.
81 told the Mayor ! had voted re-
peaters," replied the witness.
OTeary testified that he had bought
fifteen voters and that he had gwen
eight of taem "the price of drink.
cents" He said he bought suppers Tor
,hree others
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
Teach Every Boy to Shoot,
Says Vice-President, At
ter Seeing Wilson.
FEELS u. S. WANTS
STRONGER DEFENCE
Neither Too Cautious Nor Too
Fearful. He Advises the Presi-
dent Against Extra Session.

Washington. Sept. 2i Military in
struction in all boys schools by United
States Army officers was advocated by
Vice President Marshall here tonight
after his conference with President
Wilson to-day. The President de-
clared that the average intelligent citi-
zen all over the country held the view
that a reasonable increase in the means
Of national defence should be obtained.
As for himself. Mr. Marshall declared
that he, being unfamiliar with military
and naval problems. would be inclined
to trust the judgment of the experts Of
the army and navy. thinking their
statements would reveal whether they
were too cautious or too Jealous.
81 think that one of the best pos
sible measures Of Preparedness de-
clared the Vice President, although |
do not pose as an authority. because |
am very ignorant wnen it comes to
military and naval affairs. would be to
give military instruction in every boys
school and college in the country. This
instruction could be given by United
States Army officers for, say, an hour
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
Mrs. Kathleen Norris, a domestic nopeliSt WhOSe
new book, "7he Story of Julia Page" is
study of girIho0d.

kitchen and taste f. wish did have
time TO cook" she went on, rehectlvely,
Il love the kitchen. But writing is very
like it, You get your materials and put
together and stir ard set TO cool, and
stir little more, and then bake,
and, of course, the first attempts are
pretty bad but if you keep on, well,
you may be able to make bread out
of it after a while"
And one felt about this maker of
good bread herself that as a person, as
well as literary cook, she has all the
best materials TO work with, and very,
very deft hand, for if you like the
books of Kathleen Norris, then all the
more would you like the author, who
hint to young writers) would make an
excellent heroine for book herself,
fine, splendid heroine, all courage
and honesty and sense Of humor.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25

clothes 10 beauty In living, ard we tried
to relate it to what We called good
ness as people are always trying TO
do.
Goodness is the foundation. think
said Mrs. Norris, "and beauty is the
fruit Beauty is not its own excuse for
being, nor is real beauty necessarily
china and Madeira work and things.
Goodness in living brings beauty, a
sobered, disciplined strong beauty of
life that is worth all the easy, harmoni-
Gus luxury in the world
And then back to more tangible
things, Mrs. Norris calling her writ
ing of books mere domestic express
sion"
yes" she insisted heartily. 81 feel
about my books exactly as should if
| had made a lemon meringue pie and
wanted you to come right out into the
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
DYNAMITE SHOT MAIL CHUTE
Eight Sticks Travelled Across Country
Sender Unidentified.

A package containing eight sticks Of
dynamite and weighing twelve pounds
shot the chutes in the foreign branch
postofflce at West and Morton streets
Yesterday afternoon and did not ex.
plode.
The package travelled across the
continent before il aroused suspicion.
Superintendent Cassidy. Of the foreign
branch. sent il y the Bureau OF Com.
bustibles. It vas addressed 10 sig.
Virginia Roascio. p. {. Geneva. with a
note IN Italian reading:
If not delivered within ten days
return 20 Luigi Ghirolf. Napa Junction.
Calf"
Ghirolf. according to a dispatch from
Napa Junction. is unknown there
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
BAR REJECTS 3
In JUSTICE RACE
Committee FavOrs No In
dorsement of Schwartz,
O'COnnell, Wintner.

Three candidates for the Supreme
Court bench have failed to win the ap-
proval of the judiciary committee OF
the Bar Association of New York City.
Tie committee presented its report
Yesterday on this years aspirants for
judicial honors.
The men for whom the Endorsement
of the association is not recommended
are Abraham NJ Schwartz, John j..
O'Connen and Hugo Wintner. The com
mittee's criticism of these men is that
they "have not shown such qualifca-
tions for judicial Office as would justify
their nomination or warrant the ap-
nroval or Endorsement Of the associa-
ton" -:..i :.
The disapproval Of the association IS
also recommended for Justice Lorenz
Zeuer. now serving as justice o1 the
CITY Court under appointment ana
no minated for the vacancy IN that court,
"Wben Justice Zeller was nominated
in 1913 for Judge of the Court OF zen
oral Sessions" the report reads, your
committee. after thorough lnvestga-
tion. reported that, in its opinion, hei-
Thor his professional career nor MS
iu5icial acts justified his election to
imnortant judicial Office. Further IN
vestipation by your committee has con-
yinced it that Justice Zellers career
has not shown fitness or ouallhcatioh
for judicial Office"
Joseph T. Ryan, candidate ior JUS
tice Of the City Court, is not recon :
mended for approval on account Oh ms
alleged lack of judicial experience DuI
the committee adds that he would
probably make z satisiae'or! 'uS'i'' u
the City Court go.
other candidates for the City Court
bench. with one exception, have not
8 own in their pr, fessional careers
qualifications for judicial office, IN the
opinion Of the committee. The one eN-
ception is Charles +. Manierre, a can
dilate for nomination by the frohlol-
tion party. The committee considers
Mr.. Manierre a man Of high personal
en- .racter and scholarly attainments'
an asks for his recommendation.
Justice Francis b. Delehanty, now
serving in the Supreme Court by ap-
nointment, receives the approval and
endorsement of the committee, as does
Justice Clarence J. Shearn. The com
mittee also recommends indorsement OF
+ the candidacy of Justice John NJ. Tier
ney. now serving in the Municlpal
Court. with a qualifying criticism that
4 he has taken too prominent part IN
practical politics.
/ Recommendation on candidates for
~, Municipal courts, the committee
states. will be made in a supplemental
report. They make an exception. how,
ever, in asking the recommendation oi
Justice Edgar J. Lauer, OF the 9Th Dis
,rict who has sho'7n himself in the
last last ten years on the bench to be "a
capable, industrious. impartial ,,,i and in, in,
dependent judge" The committee ,t on n
conrts not Of record concurs in this
''oisslIquZ sSIoe9 puu elowqsnd a
ssIuq5 uooIN as3u%1sg %1ot, 'G1ToK Tor 1aa 1Sii2
-Iluqo) olIqln9 C. N 49, 49, .1osus,n3 !, =
T%0f ny a rtggi.GJ sggis 10 s,s!suOo uOlslSossv
Iha IN ~ su, 10 ss,i!mwOo GIu!o!pnl sqL
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25
HELD AS ACCOhPLICE
IN NICHOLS MURDER
Suspect Arrested in Cleveland
Through N. Y. Police Tip.


Cleveland. Sept. "a Through infor-
nation supplied by the New YORK
police. Walter Norman, alias Axel
Samson. is under arrest here pending
an investigation Of the charge that he
was connected with the recent murder
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, at her home
in Fast Seventy-ninth Street, New
York City.
Detective Enwright is here conduct
ing an investigation. Another detec-
tive has gone to Chicago in the hope
of getting trace Of another man VINO
is supposed to have gotten away with
some of the $4,000 worth Of valuables
stolen at the time of the murder.
Norman's arrest came about through
a description furnished the police here
and also through the fact tnat sister
81 ono of the men implicated in the
murder resides here. The police
watched her house and arrested Nor
man when he called there.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25

each day and two or three hours on
Saturdays.
81 do not think that this plan would
have as many objections as that of
taking man for months az time
after he had gone out into the world
and was trying 10 earn his living. But.
aside from that. think the period Of
adolescence Is the best time for q
Young man 10 be taught 20 obey orders.
10 shoot gun and the other things
in which a man must BE- trained before
he can be an efficient solder.
"In personal conversations with mon
all over the country ! have found that
the average sane view OF our citizens is
that the country needs reasonable
increase in our means Of national de-
fence. Personally. ! am not one OF
those who affect TO speak for the peo-
ple on this or any other question. but
that is the view ! have obtained by
talking to people on ny recent trips.
incidentally. know nothing Of the de-
tails OF military or naval science
would not know the front end oi
battlcship from the rear.
"On this question ~ Jpsi what we
ought 20 have m the line Of increases
in the army or navy | will deneni upon
tho Judgment Of experts DO tnosc TWO
services. am told that the General
staff OF the army will draft plans for
that service and the General Board OK
The navy for the navy.
81 have no reason 20 question the
patriotism Of those trained experts or
10 believe that they viii surrender
ANYTHING that they think right in the
interest Of private enterprise. as-
sumo that they csn and will give US
in Congress statement which wil be
oasv To- understand as % what 's want
cd and the reasons for IL. From that
statement we will be able 90 under
stand whether their position IS one Of
undue fear or Of undue caution.
81 do not want it to be understood
that am one who is unduly alarmed
about the present situation, nor 10 |
wish TO approve any measure which
would turn this country into an armed
camp. Nor. on the other hand, am /
so cautious that ! would not do any
thing that might be needful for the
proper defence Of the country
The Vice-President then pointed out
that it was unlikely he would ever be
called upon 20 vote on any Of these
questions. but. of course, should there
be a tie vote in the Senate on any Of
them he would decide for or against,
as he was obliged to do with some fire.
quency at the last session.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-25

loen MOTIFS, nONellSt OF uoileS-
tic life, 81 should put rubbers
on her feet, give her q good lunch and
send her out into the business world.
college? Well. there are girls who
survive that. and ! suppose some bene-
fit by It, but should as soon send a
daughter Of mine TO the steppes of
Russia or put her in an incubator as
TO thrust her at her most sensitive,
mysterious age into that world which is
supposed to be a small replica of the
real world, but which is as unlike the
real world as one could well imagine"
Then Mrs Norris, who besides be-
ing novelist is the warmest hearted
Irish mother that four-year-old boy
ever had, went on to enlarge upon girls
and the girl-world, about which she has
written in her new book, "The Story Of
Julia Page" and about which she has
thought very seriously. She referred
whimslcally to what she calls the Age
Irscrutable, that age in girlhood be-
tween fifteen and twenty, when she
says They are law unto themselves,
and you might as we'll try TO blot up
the bay as to convince them of any
thing.
But at that age college is no place
for them. At that age they should be
learning real values, and ! would put
them to work in the village postofiice
before l would let them drift along
without knowing what business was,
what men are and what they are up
against in this world.
ITS queer thing about girls of
that age. They will evade, they will
deceive their mothers about the tiniest
scrap of love affair. Under dynamite
they would not yield the least confes-
sion. Nothing penetrates. The word
of the most insignificant muggn of
girl friend is as gospel over the ver-
dict of q mother. A fraternity dance
is worth family, home and all good
things in the world They seem to
have no sense Of proportion. You can
talk and talk and your girl says, Yes,
mother and listens politely, staring
fxedly at something out OF the window.
don't wonder that mothers used to
want to marry girls off early. Aren't
boys the same, too, c. G.?"
c. G. Norris, across the desk, at this,