davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22
HOUSTON
INSPECTS NATIONAL FORESTS
Is i'm the West to Find Out for Him
self How Public Resources Are
Being Developed.

Secretary of Agricultural Houston
has begun an extensive tour OF the
national forests to find out for him
self to what extent their timber, for
age, water power, recreational and
agricultural resources are being de-
veloped for the public under present
methods and to make study of the
administration problems of the for
est service During May he will! visit
the forests in several of the western
states, spending almost the entire
time of his trip in the wilds, seeking
first-hand impressions Of the condi-
tions under which the forest service
works.
Secretary Houston will be called
upon to investigate some of the graz
ing complaints in Colorado. Under
the regulations, cattlemen claim that
their business suffers on account OF
not being allowed to pasture their
increase if it amounts to more than
10 per cent.
Another complaint made is that
one must have improved farm or
ranch property adjacent to the forest
in order to receive grazing privll-
eyes. This operates against the
small stockman and against Young
men just starting into the stock
business who have not acquired
ranches.
The secretary of the interior IN
recent interview said: The hrsr
step in conservation taken by our
people was to save scenery-not wa
ter, or coal, or forests; but scenery
Secretary Houston should not pc
come so much impressed with the
western scenery that he will forget
all else, and, by the way, he can iind
plenty to remedy by investigating
the district Office headquarters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

rue u d X. G. train out of Den
"ohoay night had a very serious
what might very easily have
A, natal accident about thirty
10 'ilis side of the city of Pueblo.
ua'h running at full speed
''eo siding, when freight which
VII the siding backed into them
caused considerable damage to
'assage car and two of the
a'nes' No one was hurt and the
:" was able to proceed to Alamosa
H., repairs We're made which en-
'nem TO proceed on their trip.
rain arrived several hours late
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22
|0I1NTAIN STATES COMPANY
|FFERS CONCESSIONS TO KEEP
|lT INDEPENDENT PHONES

A n important meeting was held at
Inter Thursday night to discuss
proposals made by the Mountain
Ates Telephone and Telegraph
many regarding the purchase of
! Center Independent telephone
npany.
For the past week, Walter F.
own. division general manager Of
Mountain States company of
|nyer has been in Monte Vista and
unity endeavoring to learn the
btment of the people regarding
! taking over of Independent lines
the restoration of district ser
: which was formerly enjoyed. At
meeting at Center Thursday
kht the attitude of the Mountain
ktes people was shown to be very
ferent from that of a year ago
It was intimated that the indie
bdent company could practically
ktate their own terms in making
bale of their equipment.
las we understand it, the Noun
States company admits that
Biz arbitrary action last year was
error, although at the time it was
hsidered necessary in their scheme
Standardization throughout the
5trict. They now offer to purchase
independent company's equip
&nt, although it would not be worth
tch to them, and reimburse the
liners for all expenses incurred in
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22
[W00D PASS GIVES
DTLET TO DURANGO

road improvement of far reach
influence to this valley is being
ietly finished and will be ready
travel about the time the Coto-
&i-Parkdale cutoff is completed.
is is the Elwood pass route which
II give the Arkansas and San Luis
lleys traveller an outlet into Du-
hgo, the land of the Cliff Dwellers,
q through to the coast. The state
Bhway commission has set aside
1900 to assist in this work, and
W, Gallagher, field man for the
dorado Good Roads association,
Es That organization will recon-
Fhd the Rainbow route and Pomona
~ as an outlet to Elwood pass
'her than the Veta pass route
llch is more rough and precipitous
e road is almost directly south
O'h saguache to Monte Vista and
eh west over the pass to Durango.
MS season will mark the begin
ns OF great influx of auto tour
= mat will choose the mountain
en"ays because of natural at.rac-
PhS and the cool drives. ,Sal!da
tord.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

Frank e. Moody, who with his
wife was a guest at the hewitt home
Tuesday night, had an attack Of
acute indigestion and rallied only
after he had been attended by DR..
Moninger. Mr.. Moody was taken to
his home on Wednesday where he Is
recovering.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

" Powell, who has been in
an Aea'th during the winter which
|,d. 'orced him to his bed, has
II heroic struggle for life for
,ha TWO weeks and is improving
A., present time. His sister, Mrs.
(o. NJ, ol Boise, Idaho, has been al
CONSTANTLY at his bedside.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

The largest trout taken from Sill
yer lakes was captured Monday by
Dwight Cove. The fish measured ~
inches in length II " inches in grin
and weighed IL pounds OF ~
pounds dressed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

A game has been scheduled for
Monday, May 81, with team from
San Accacio, Mesita and Jarosa. The
people from that section wish to visit
Monte Vista and will come on a spe-
cial train.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

Horace Moody and family came
down from Jasper Wednesday on ac-
count OF his fathers illness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

Dennis & Woolsey have purchased
the Alternately o. X. meat market
and have opened the place for bust
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

Mrs. w s. Woods left Wednesday
evening on business trip to Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

Harry Loss and wife were visitors
at the w. w. Harper ranch last Sun
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
C. E. Hart Monday night, May II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS

The United States Reclamation service has s-
sued order forbidding the employment in the fu-
ture of any persons who not American citizens.
Hereafter the foreigners who have been drawing
wages from Uncle Sam and who send their hoard
ings to the old world will have to apply for jobs
to the G. f. /. and other patriotic corporations
and let tax-paying naturalized citizens do the work
American projects.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

A daughter was born Monday,
Nav H., to Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Thorn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

w. d. Pridmore left for La Ma
dero, N. NJ, Sunday on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

In the week which has TRANSFERRED since the
sinking of the Lustania the press reports from
the United States indicate that the American people
unqualifedly endorse the action taken by President
Wilson in his purpose of neutrality. 1t is interesting
to note that the German-Amercan newspapers are
loyal in support of the Star Spanged Banner as their
flag The New York Staats-Zetung, greatest Ger
man newspaper in America, states that in the event
of war the German Americans would be found fight
ing beneath the Stars and Stripes.
The United States is already doing the largest
business in diplomacy handled by a single ma
ton, and the volume will be considerably enlarged
if Italy goes to This country has already been
asked to look after Italian interests in some coun-
tries and also to diplomatic interests that
had been turned to Italy while that nation re-
manned neutral. In addition to numerous Jobs of
this kind, the United States has also granted re-
quests of neutral nations to look after their interests
in countries where they have no representatives
Switzerland in China for example. The immense
Importance of the work the United States is doing
in these lines is cited of the reasons why this
country ought not to abandon it's position of nell
trality-Pueblo Cheftan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

The Aamosa Daily Courier, after 1875 days of
precarous existence, gisped gasped and expired
with Mondays edition. In a limited field, already
smothered with newspaper efforts, the services of
prophet We're not required to foresee the daily's
end at the time of it's inception The harassed
editor rather than admit any fault of judgment in
the daily venture declares with amusing simplicity
that the Wilson Bryan administration is to blame
for it all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-22

That there is good argument against sending
away from home for merchandise and other things
no deny. Local merchants recognize this
logic when they called upon to patronize the
Monte Vista Tribune which-for the most parts
owned, composed and printed in Alamosa. And the
argument fails unless it works both ways.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-08
FL vigoroso ernperador

Viena, diciembre. - En- cOmunlcs+
ci0n semi-ofcial a los periodlcos de
Viena Sc anuncia que ell emperador de
Austria, Francisco Jose, goza de ina
excelente salud Sc dice ALI que su
salud es envidiable, su apetito excelen-
te hasta ahora no ha sufrido VI alta
que catarral que le ocurre menudo
en- esta estacion del ano Todos los
dias da un paseo en- el jard1n privado
de Schoenbrunn y sus pasos son tan fir
mes como siempre.
Sc levanta a las cuatro, hora en- que
comienza TRAFALGAR como de ordinario
Recibe las 8 los miembros de la fa-
milia imperial que deseen audiencia, y
despu6s a los funcionarios de la Corte
acaso uno 8 dos de los Ministries del
Gabinete.
Uno de los visitantes mas frecuen-
tes es ell general Krobatin, Ministro de
Guerra, ell cual Sc presenta con un Off
cial de Estado Mayor cargado con pla-
nos demostrativos del desarrollo de las
operaciones en- los varios teatros de la
guerra. Estos pianos son completes
hasta en- los m1nimos detalles y Sc di-
buja eXpresamente para que ell mo-
narca tenga una information tan cabal
como 81 estuviera presente en- el Esta-
do Mayor Ell estudio de estos pianos
Sc lleva veces dos tres horas.
Despues de pasear por ell jard1n y de
hacer una hgera comida al medic d1a,
Ell emperador reasume SUI trabajo has.
ia las 5. Como regla general, no da
auGiencias en- la tarde, a no ser quiza.
al AIinistro de Negocios Extranjeros y
a! Ministro de Guerra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-08
Aqua que cae

El servicio climatol6gico ha publica-
do su boletfn correspondence a la Sc
mana que termin6 ell 2 de Enero. He
aqui 10 que acerca de la lluvia dice:
Ell promedio total de lluvia de la Sc
mana que termin6 ell dla de enero fue
casi la mitad de la cantidad total en- una
semana de esta estacion. La mayor de-
ficiencia fue en- la division o. de donde
la mayor parte de las estaciones infor-
man que no llovi6. En- la division N.
tambien hubo SEGA, en- la mayor parte
de esta area cay6 menos de media pull
gada de lluvia. La mayor preciplta-
ci6n fue al rededor de Cidra, que caye-
ron 2.64 pulgadas. En- las divisiones b.
S. cayeron aguaceros moderados mas Q
menos repartidos. La temperature 81
rui6 sobre la normal, con extremes de
92o. y $50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-08
Dos pequenos Estados
en- la guerra

Nueva York. diciembre 2O.-Envuel-
tos en- la presente guerra europea en-
cuentranse dos Estados soberanos, uno
en- cada lado, de los cuales jamas Sc
ha hecho menci0n cuando han sido emu
meradas las potencias beligerantes, 10
cual es muy possible que Sc deba su
tamaiio diminuto. Uno de esos Esta-
dos es Monaco. que CORE la suerte de
los aliados, y cuyo principe relnanta
ha expedido un decreto por ell cual Sc
!ispon, la expulsion de sus domlmos
de todos los alemanes, austriacos y tur-
eos, que sean reducidos a prislon to-
dos los que traten de desobedecer ia
orden de expulsion. El otro Estado,
1ue tambien esta en- guerra, sin que ma
die Sc haya dado cuenta de clio, es el
lie Mechtenstein, cuyo principe relnan-
te, Sc ha puesto de parte de Austria
Alemania, y ha puesto su pequeno eyer
cito, tornado por unos 500 hombres,
1 disposition del emperador Francisco
Jose
Els de esperarse que cuando ell actual
conficto sea terminado, estos dos pc
quenos principados no queden olvida-
dos; pudiera ser que no Sc acordaran
tampoco de ellos, por que va ha pasado
anteriormente, pues en- la guerra Gle
1866 entire Prussia Austria, Liech-
tenstein Sc puso, tambien, de parte de
Austria, contra Prussia, sus tropas sa-
Heron a operaciones; pero cuando Sc
efectuaron las negociaciones de la paz,
todos Sc les olvid6 que exist1a tai
principado, culminando en- la frma del
tratado de Nicholsburg, en- ell que para
NADIA sc mencionaba a dicho Estado
soberano hasta 1882, sea diez y
seis amos despues, cuando EN- son de
broma fu6 llamada la atenci6n de Bis
marck, hacia ell olvido que Sc hab1a
padecido en- 1866, por cuyo motive, le-
galmente, los dos pa1ses, Alemania y
Liechtenstein, Sc encontraban todav1a
en- estado de guerra entire 81.
Ell Canciller de Hero, dando mues-
tras de aquel buen humor que lie carac-
teriz6 durante toda su vida en- estos
asuntos c6micos de la diplomacia, afec-
to tomar en- serio ell asunto hizo que
ell Kaiser Guilermo enviase una mission
especial q que vistara en- SUI nombre al
principe reinante en- Liechtenstin, con
objeto de que negociara un tratado de
paz en- debida forma, ell cual Sc redac-
to y frm6 con todas las formalidades
del caso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-08
Fl nuevo Administrators

Nuestro antique y buen compa1ero
Don Pho. .Amador y Rodriguez (Bori-
cua) ha ingresado en- estas oficinas
como, Administrado de este diario.
Con ell Sr. Amador deben, pues, en-
tenderse todas aquellas personas que
deseen suscripciones al BOLETIN 8 ne
cesiten anuncios comunicados, edictos,
esquelas cualescuiera publication en-
este. diario.
De todo este la persona encargada es
Don Pho Amador y Rodriguez, Admins
trador del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-08

ell don inestimable de un Wives, IN
Cervantes, y un Tomas de Aquino, y
un Gald6s, y un Torres Quevedo, un
Cajal.
Francia, la Francia injustamente
Odiada por los absolutistas que llama
ron afrancesados a los cerebros mas
ilustres del comienzo del siglo XIX, al
pasar por Espana dej6 en- pie nuestros
monumentos para atestiguar su reve-
rencia las manifestations art1sticas.
En- vano queremos romper lazos de soil
darldad espiritual. Tan popular como ell
Gid ha sido en- Espafla Carlomagno, Y
Ell genlO castellano vibra al sonar ell
nombre glorioso de Victor Hugo. Cele-
bremos y enaltezcamos otros cielos v
otras luminosas civilizaciones; pero no
olvidemos, nj olviden los que poseen ell
ldioma germano, que todo cuando sa-
ben de la ciencia la cultura europca
% saben Ell frances.
Y aun cuando ocurriera 10 contrar;o.
plensen que no es 'buen criterio de
raz6n ell odio, nj gula acertado de con-
ducta la necia rencilla. jQuien tiene
raz6n? 5Que es 10 que convene al
progreso? jQu6 puede 8 no interesar
a Espana? Tales son las preguntas
procedentes Lo que Francia nos hi
TO-. Hagamos examen de conciencia
y arroJemos despues la primera pie
dra, 81 no somos capaces de arrepenti-
mlento y regeneration
y Antonio ZOZAYA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-08
Camara de Delegados
de Puerto Rico
VISO.
A VISO

Hasta las II NJ del d1a de Enero
de 1915, Sc recibiran Ell esta ofcina
proposlclones para impresos legislati-
vos de la Camara de Delegados duran
te la session correspondence al aiio re-
ferido.
Sc hace constar que dichas PROPOSE
clones deben venir en- sobres conve-
nientemente sellados lacrados Y Que
seran rechazadas todas las que no He
nen tai requisite.
Los modelos sobre condolences de las
mlsmas Sc encuentran en- estas ofcinas
4 disposition de todas las personals q
quienes pueda interesar la subasta.
jose Mu1oz Rivera.
Secretario de la Camara de Delega-
dos de Puerto Rico.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-08
M1sica Zen la plaza

Programa del concerto que dara ell
domingo 10 en- la Plaza Baldorioty, la
Banda Municipal.
Paso doble de la opereta "Los Ca
detes de la Reina" P. Luna.
Selection de la opera "Cavallerfa
Rusticana," Mascagni
Overtura opera, lei Barbero de Sc
villa" Rossini.
Gran marcha Moreno" (estreno)
Dedicada 4 los marinos del acorazado
Argentine; Rivera Baz.
Walls, "Dolores," (estreno) R. Bal
seiro.
Danza "Ten Piedad," J. M. Campcs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-08
CARNAVAL 1915

Ell Comite Executive de las Fiestas
del Carnaval de 1915, ha comisionado
al senior Eugenio D. Delgado, de la ca
sa comercial Gonzalez Padfn y Co. de
esta Ciudad, para La colocaci6n de los
palcos del Teatro durante la temporada
de bales de Carnaval.
AL sefor Delgado deberan dirigirse
las perscnas que deseen comprometer
palcos para los referidos bales.
Los precios que regiran seran los 81
.guientes:
Palco por cada baile IS 500
Palco por la temporada de
DalleS .................3 3O.OO
Sc dara preferencia q las personas
que solicitor palcos por toda la tempo
rada.
LIBROS DE MISA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
Teach Pupils to Work.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb, 24.-Plans
to aid in fighting unemployment by
fitting boys to jobs with state and
school supervision, were outlined to.
day by delegates to the convention of
the national department Of superin.
tendents.
THE state should guard every boy
ard girl under eighteen, whether in
school, factory or store" said Arthur
D. Dean, division of vocational schools
state Of New York. THE state should
see that the boy is doing the kind OF
work suited to him and learning OF
this work should be made continue
ton to his regular school course
Charles H. Winslow, expert of the
United States bureau of labor, will
urge that school departments study
the industries Of their cities with a
view to applying their courses to in,
dustrial education.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Spoilers" at the Grand.

ne SRObCTS InS
A large and well pleased audience
witnessed the thrilling and entertain
ing moving picture drama at the
Grand last night when William Far
mum appeared in the leading role OF
''Glenister." Those who have read
Rex Beach's Alaskan story followed
the movies with more interest than
those who have not read it. but to all
it was play that held the interest
for two hours and when interest in
a moving picture is held for that
length Of time the situations are ex-
citing and the players of real merit.
Katheryn Williams is always pleasing
and in the role of Cherry grew into
popular favor as the play proceeded.
This picture will be given at the
Grand again this vening.-Adyertise-
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
FIELD-KONZEN
TRIAL PROGRESSES
Jury is Excused While Motion 10 Being
Argued as to Exclusion Of
Evidence.

Trial of the case of Louise B. Field
VS.. Sophia Konzen was continued to-
day in the district court The plain
tiff's attorneys at the beginning OF
the afternoon session asked to. have
certain evidence excluded, and the
jury was excused while the point was
argued.
The jury sitting in this case is com
posed of James M. Ganley. Fritz
Glewe. Joseph Goetz, Jr., John Raj
terry, T. w. Dolan, J. NJ. Young. Fred
DeYong. John Lieser, Theodore Hell
man, Robert Loewenstefn, Patrick
Stafford and Otto Klann.
The will of Frank Lattner, Sr., was
admitted to probate this afternoon.
A report in the matter of the guar
dianship of Hugh Robertson was
made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
America and Germany.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON. Feb. pa Berlin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph via
Amsterdam published here this after
noon said:
UNITED States Ambassador Gerard
had a. long interview with the Ger
man chancellor this morning with
reference to the exchange Of notes. II
il believed negotiations have reach ed
a deadlock Both sides are adhering
TO their former views.
"A grave incident involving a rpu
ture between Berlin and Washington
may happen at any minute. Every
thing depends upon the discretion OF
the German submarine commanders
The American colonies in Berlin
Munich and Dresden are most
anxious.
1T is understood that Ambassador
Gerard handed the American reply
to the German chancellor at this
mornings interview. The chancellor
had several audiences with the kaiser
concerning American matters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
Olsen Is Hard Loser.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-While surface
indications at least pointed to har-
mony and cooperation among demo
cratic forces today, following yester-
days primaries, there were reports
circulated this afternoon that discord
exists among the republicans. Judge
Olsen who was defeated for republi-
can nomination for mayor by VIM.
hale Thompson, former friend OF Lori
mer, was reported declaring he would
bolt. The report sent Aeutenants OF
Chas. NJ. Thompson, unopposed pro-
gressive candidate, and Robert M.
Sweitzer who defeated Mayor Harrison
for the democratic nomination. sour
rying to a conference to DISCUSS the
adyisability OF approaching the Oh
sen faction with olive branches to
get the latter to support their respec-
tive nominees.
Late and complete returns today
failed to change in any material way,
the count Of ballots made earlier In
the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
PRETTY HARD LOT
FOR RAILROADS
Antagonistic Legislation and Labor
Unions are Blamee for the :.
Many Worries,

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.s-"As between
antagonistic legislators sand the labor
unions the railroad stockholders lot
Is pretty hard one,"H remarked A.
w Trenholm, under cross-examination
by w. S. Stone, chief of the engineers
brotherhood, at today So western wage
hearing.
IF we can show that capital has
receivaG more than 10 percent on all
1t has invested in railways. will you
approve the requests Of the brother
hood for wage Increases" inquired
Stone.
Il hardly think that this could be
shown" answered Trenholm, "but
even if it were, l do not see how it
has any bearing upon the present
case.''
Trenholm declared that he regard
ed the brotherhood's sixteen requests
as inequitable. my own view is that
capital will not enter into business If
1t cannot be sure Of proper re-
turn" continued the general manager
Of the Omaha"
What would you consider an equit-
apie return to capitai? inquired
Stone.
Oh six or seven percent, perhaps,
replied Trenholm. "And you must re-
member that this does not carry any
guarantee with it. Capital in these
matters must take all responsibilities
and all risk. I think that the labor
organizations should take these mat
tiers into consideration when they
make their requests OF the com
panies.'
Chas. Nagel, one of the neutral arbi-
traitors, entered into the colloquy at
this moment and brought out the fact
that the railways were partly respon-
sible for capial not being sure of
return on its Investments by reason
Of their misdeeds in the recent past,
which, Nagel declared had brought on
government regulation. 1T is the I'M
certainty OF venture which makes
capital timid and many things enter
Into that commented Nagel The
witness agreed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-24
Shin Lost in storm.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The British
admiralty this evening practically adj
mitted that the converted cruiser Clan
Macnaughton was lose in the storms
that recently swept the British coast.
The official statement estimates the
casualties at 279. The statement OF the
admiralty ONCE this afternoon said
the vessel had not been heard from
since February and that 1t was PRE-
sumed she had foundered. A few
hours later a supplementary state
ment was issued in which the aom, :
atty admitted that all hope Tor tne
safety CT the Clan Macnaugaton nao
been abandoned