davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
R~OULETAVILLE.

riendo de inanici5n.
Ell ComitG hace con tai mo-
two IN Ilamado a la carload
del pueblo americana para que
cuanto antes Sc envien a Ser
via los socorros necesarios
tanto de alimentOs, como de
medicinas y abrigOs, pues q Ia
playa del hambre hay que ana
dir las intermediates y el frio
que tambi6n estan causandO
muchas muerteS entire los Sub
ditos del Rey Pedro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
Sc NECESITAN 80.
(Viene de la Pag. Ia

tanica, comprendiGndoSe en-
csc numero oficiales y solda-
dos.
Con este Quedara aumenta-
do ell effective de tropas ma
wales en- 100000 hombres pa
"a eI presente aIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
COMMENTARIES DEL Ola
FL ~triunyifato fatal

Iapropi6. No lie importa ell de
sastre. Entire mas grande Sc;
ell desastre, sera 6I, 81 triunfa
mas grande ante los ojOs alto
nitos de los mexicanos que so
brevivan.
Don Venustiano Carranza
Sc ha declarado, ante Ia es
tupefacci6n nacional, Dicta,
dor de Mexico. Este es pro
ducto de la audaz resolution
tomada por Ell bandOlerO que
pretende abofetear al eX-Se
nador de la Republica, abro.
gandose facuItades onmino:
das para conyertirse, a su Vez
en- Dictator del pals. Villa !
Carranza estan frente {
frente: uno Y otro luchan POI
dominar la facci6n enemiga
Y uno Y Otr0, cOnvertidOs Ell
dictadOres, empuiadOs fiera,
mente por sus inStintos pasio,
males a una Iucha cruentisi-
ma, no refleXionan en- ell ma.
que hacen al pals. Quierel
triunfar, Y para lograr su ca.
Dricho, azuzan al pueblo To.
toma lie dicen te entrego IN tu,
siI, tie entreg0 una metralla
.e entrego una bOmba. We J
.mata a csc cue dice ser Il
hermano. Malta, destruye, que
despueS de la destruction
vendra ell triunfo. Mata COZ
coraie, cue ell hombre que
caiga atrayesado por una ba
Ia; que ell hombre que caig;
destrozado por una bomba dc
iinamita, no es tn hermano .
as tn enemigo. Por ESQ, imati
mata, destrure sin piedad!
! Ell pueblo va q Ia lucha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Voz de Ia Naturalezs, Collection
de h~erEosas historias 2 nOvelas mo-
raleS. Sis
Manual de agriculture = ganade-
ria. Indispensable para Ia genie de
campo. Con grabados. ...... $l.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
DE NUESTROS LECTORES
ST.. Director de LA Prensa,'
Ciudad.


tanta trascendencia como 10 es
la Patria, he estudiado todas
las opiniones emitidas en- su
eStimable peri6dico, y, aunque
soy ell primero en- comprender
mi Incompetence en- tOdos
respectos Y 10 arduo del pro-
blema referido, paso a eXter-
mar mi humilde opinion con e.
deseo de que la mayor parte
de las personals de alta repre-
sentaci6n pecuniaria en- nues-
trO pals, 81 son verdaderamen-
tie honradas y anhelan ell bies-
eStar de la Patria, 10 hagan
publicO en- una forma tan cla-
"a y tan procisa que aleje to-
da SoSpecha de que envuelven
Sus e~sfuerzoS para vOlver al
pals, ell deSeo del restableci-
miento de una reaction simple
mente impossible.
lo.-El pueblo humilde me-
licano, que constitute ell no.
venta y cincO por cientO del
pals, eSta cansado de promesaS
de mejoramiento econ6mico
Iue nunca Sc ha realiZado; por
0 tant0, para que entire en- a.
'egloS, para deponer su acti-
nd belica e intranSigente, ne
cesita cOnvencerse de que tie
le absolute seguridad de que
IA llegado al lOgro de su ambi-
ion suprema: la possession de
1ropiedad agraria, aun GUAM
10 sea pequena la extension a
cada uno correspondent pue-
la. Bajo estas bases creo que
,eberian congregarSe todOS
Is propietariOs del pals, Y
freezer al pueblo meXicano
4 cesi6n gratuita del cincuen-
a por ciento de sus propieda-
Is rurales a fin de que sean
epartidas propOrcionadamen-
g y libres de TODD c0st0 entire
Os pObres que carecen de e.
las, va sean civiles o militia
IS.
2O.-Que ell Gobierno que
> fcrme adquiera prontamen-
e un million 0 dos de ~ovejas y
abras para que las presto en-
1artidas de q~uinientas a cada
no de los pobladores rurales
Or IN ano, despu6s del cual
eber&n devolver solamente ell
5rincipal recibido, de ganado
uevO.
3o.-Que Sc instituyan rodas
IS poblaciones mayores de
uinientOs babitanteS en- Mu-
icipios con un eiido de cincO
eguas cuadradas de terreno,
/ cual sera de usO collective,
.dministradO por los Ayunta-
nientos, los que seran de uso
elective, administrado pOr los
Ayuntamientos, los que seran
.bsOlutamente Independence
lie los demas poderes publicos.
4o.-LoS terrenos naciOna-
es que eXiSten actualmente
iisponibles para su repartl-
ion, 0 son muy malOs o Sc ha-
Ian a distancias muy grandes
lie los centres poblados; pOr
0 tantO Sc haria muy dificil
4 vida de ellos Y por este mo-
Two son muy codiciables.
LO que resta pOr hacer en-
0~eneficio del pals puede afec-
.uarse con calma, porque 10
lsencial del case actual es, en-
mi humilde opinion, 10 com
prendido en- Ia presente.
Ell que suscribe es propieta-
rio en- pequena escala EN- Me-
yico. AL encontrar eco Ia idea
expresada, esta dispuesto des-
de luego a dar ell ejemplo de
ceder ell cincuenta pOr ciento
de sus propiedades en- la for
ma indicada.
J. PLAYO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

Como Sc triunfa en- Ia vida. Obra
educativa de utiIidad pr&ctica, cue
contiene 20 lecciones de Ia vida dia-
ria. Enseha 10 que debe hacerse pa
"a aicanzar exito en- los negocios, en-
eli estudio, en- 10 cue el hombre Sc
propouga. Is una oDra muy IT'LL.
Luzbel en cannana tpastorela) .... 4Ocs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
OBRAS
De VENTA.

AA Vas aoaz0EDA Ia MAS a@RA Ia QU8 "U 4 "oR sUnno - CUE TnDs nJ anaBEI :, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
NOVELAS DIVERSAS.
re-ts g Ia Indspen6encia -. SEES


- r-7--7s 81 7-7PACgAN P0R C0RRE0, CON Los GAsIOs PAGADOs' e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Tlse Gt,terprtse.
WILL r. MONKMAN. Publisher.
NENBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |
FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1915
EMITs AssININE BRAY

In column TRADE headed "Monkman
Prevaricates, the flop-eared mud
singer of the Tribune attempted to
discredit our statements that Mesdames
McCaskill and Best had been elected
by politicians and party politics mixing
in school matters, that corruption
fund" was gathered and working or
ganization effected, ETC., by the asser-
ton that we misrepresented the facts.
Has the Tribune the effrontery to
deny that working organization was
formed at its office the Sunday before
election; that our county treasurer was
the principal mover in that organization;
that our late Democratic county COM
missioner was not in charge of head
quarters during the election, and that
our late Democratic water commission
er with his auto did not carry load after
load of voters to the polls? If Ben G.
Wilson, F. M. Harsin, Guy NJ. Wey-
bright and Stanley of the Tribune are
not party politicians first, last and all
the time, and were not instrumental in
the election of the women, then Monk
man prevaricated.
Regarding that corruption fund.-
The Enterprise was informed that a
collection was taken up to pay expenses,
ETC., but we have since heard that
not a penny of the fund escaped the
clutches of the Stanleys.
In reply to the statement that Monk
man tried to slur the good names of
Mesdames McCaskill and Best" we
wish to inform Stanley of the Tribune
that he has fatty and foolishly lied.
Not word of our article can be con-
strued by any sane reader either as
slur or censure, nor did we blame the
ladies for the acts or statements of
those working for their election.
No, Stanley, the editor of The Enter
prise is not in the slurring business.
Neither does he prostitute his noble
profession by defaming the good name
of any citizen, or insinuate grating
propensities against business man
because he refuses to advertise with us.
You cannot, truthfully, say as much.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Motto. oil Adjustment Day
tntn of George Mod. Osborn. Deceased.

Estnte OF UeOfge MUD. UsDOrIl, UtteNscd.
The undersigned, having been appointed
administrator of the estate of George Med.
Osborn, late of the County of Otero. In the
state OF Colorado, deceased. hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
,tinurt OF said Oternt 'ounty. at theCourtHouse
in La Iunia in said County, on Monday. the
7th day OF June. Al 1918, ut the hour of 1880
O'Clock n. IN. of said day. at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested To attend for the pur-
pose of having the samn adjusted. All per-
sons Indebted TO said estate are requested TO
make Immediate payment TO the undersigned.
Dated at Rocky Ford, Colorado. this Srd
day of May, a. ID. 1915.
' Roy ID. THOMPSON.
Administrator OF the estate OF George
McD. Osborn, Deceased.
Paul NJ North, Attorney iy-&
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
HAIL AND SNOW
Storms This City and Vicinity, Caus-
ing Considerable Damage

Shortly after O'Clock on Tuesday
morning this city and vicinity were
visited by hail storm that lasted about
20 minutes and piled the icy pellets toa
depth of nearly two inches upon the
ground.
Considerable damage was done to the
fruit, as well as to cantaloupes, beans,
tomato and cabbage plants, etc, but in
no section has irreparable loss been re-
ported, and as the storm was restricted
covering strip of about five miles
with this city as the center-the dam
age was not nearly so great as at first
anticipated.
An aIl-day's rain followed the hail,
and so warded off killing frost, as
the temperature dropped to 80 above
during Tuesday night.
A few flakes of snow fell on We'd
nesday morning, and when reports came
in that four inches of "the beautiful
had fallen in Kansas and about ten
inches in northern Colorado fruit men
and farmers feared the frost king on
Wednesday night, but again he was
warded off by drizzling rain.
Yesterday morning snow began falling
in fat fleecy flakes that covered the
ground with mantle of white until
nearly noon, but since then the tenn
perature has steadily risen and it is
hoped that all danger of killing frost
has passed US by.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
r. r. u. s. Team Tied for ourtlI
Place in State rleet

In the fourteenth annual state inter
scholastic track and field meet Gt
Boulder on Saturday the Rocky Ford
high school tied with Fort Collins and
La Junta for fourth place, the meet
being won by Greeley, with Colorado
Springs second and Longmont third.
In the broad jump Maier took first
with 2l.s5 feet. and he also got third
in the high jump. Another first was
captured by Robbins in the l20-yard
hurdles; time II seconds. st John took
fourth in the mile run and Kelly tied
for the same place in the pole vault.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
No. Delinquent
Name of

Notice is also given that In accordance with
law. and pursuant to order of the Board of
Directors of said Company made on the 3rd
day of May. 1915. the above mentioned stock
so delinquent. ana each and every parcel
thereof. will he snld at public auction to tho
highest bidder. at the Office of the Secretary
of the Company. In the city of Rocky Ford.
Otero county. Colorado at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday. the iif-
teenth day of June. 1915. tn pay said delin-
quent assessments thereon, together with
costs of advertising aud expenses of sale.
l.. Il. POLLOCK, Secretary,
The Rocky Ford Canal, Reservoir
5O-2 Land. Loan and Trust Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Ida M. Attebery. Worker.

A large part Of the public is still un-
aware of the true musical worth of the
player piano. To understand the playing
possibilities of these wonderful instru-
msnts, and that you are capable of con-
trolling the various effects. 1t fills a
longing that the talking machines do not.
See and hear T. J. Hills player pianos;
how they are constructed and the ease
with which they are controlled.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Cline A. s. U. &. Prex

Silver and Gold. the paper published
by the Associated Students of the Uni
versity of Colorado, had the following
item in its issue of May II:
Carl Cline was elected president of
the student body at the general cleo
ton of the 4. S. U. C. last Friday,
winning over Paul Mcbride by four
votes"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Notice of Snlc of Corporate Stock
for Delinquent tAssc..mcuf.
Rocky Fonp, Colo. \

ROCKY FORD. Colo, May IL, 1915,
Notice is hereby given that there is deln-
1ucnt upon the following described stock of
The Rocky Ford Canal. Reservoir. Land.
Loan and Trust Company. on account of as
Sessments levied by the stockholders of said
corporation, on the 2Ith day OF October. 1904
on the 2ist day of August. 1903 and on the
lIth Day OF December. 1914. the several am-
cunts set opposite the names of the respect
i've stockholders. as follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

Lost-One small sorrel mare, weight
about 200 lbs. white strip in face. cropped
name. branded on left hip with Mex
ican brand. A suitable reward will be
paid for her recovery. C. E. Hankins,
Rocky Ford. so
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Peoples Mission

Services Tuesday. Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday nights at 500; Sunday
morning at | l.; open air Z:5o p. m.
We are much IN nesd of second
hand clothing for the mission relief de-
partment. Those who wish to help ir
this line let US know at zl2 So. Main,-
Phone Ford 29e.
Ida M Attehery Worker
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Going Out of Business

Miss Eva Goblin at Mrs. Cameron's
Millinery store will be closing out her
art goods at greatly reduced prices. COM
mencing Wednesday. May 26th.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

The Rocky Ford Cnnuind Go
>snnts more Green .Isenn and To
nnto acrende- Apply nt Factory
or Phone Ford IOB-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

$4,000 to loan on city or farm prop
erty. in S ,OoO.S2 600. $4,000 or $4,000
lots Pho,e Ford 55l 5Olf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

For Rent-Room suitable for office o.
small store. Inquire of Black the Jewelel
5O6 NJ Main st. 49tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
I.Or Sale

Heavy Milburn wagon. beet bed. new
Mccormick mower. hay rake. sulky plow
W. B. Rosson. Route 8. Box S. -50tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
WANT ADS .
Q

Nice four-room cottage; good location:
nice lawn for rent cheap. Phons Ford
.55l. soft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
rlake Ready for Chautauqua

The Rocky Ford Chautauqua com
mittee is requested to meet at the Agri-
cultural Club rooms this Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
r. M. Pollock. President.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

Eleventh St. Call at house or Cart
wright's Garage. Sip
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

$4,000 equity in good city property to
exchange for good farm of equal value
under Otero ditch. D. T. Whitlock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

For good hardy plants call on M
Little, ga Pine Ave. or Phone Ford 29s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

Save money by buying your supply OF
Christmas fancy work from Miss Eva
Gobin,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

Fresh Buttermilk at the Creamery
every day for loc a gallon. An appe-
tizirg and healthiul drink. Get tht
habit. ATT
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
GOOd Pasture

Artesian water; z miles from town
Phone Ford 2o5 or Holbrook 22-ll. SO
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21

Wanted.-Fifty head of horses or colts
to pasture. Flowing artesian water
Write F. C. Aver, Timpas, Colo Sip
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Going Out of Business

Going Out OF BUSINESS
Come early and get the best from Miss
Eva Goblin at Mrs. Cameron's Millinery
store,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
You Cannot Afford to Miss

The Loom End Sale. See sale bills
for prices at J, B. Bvars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Beauty Culture

Facial Massage. Manicuring. Scalp
Treatments speciality. Mrs. F. E.
Brown, Phone Ford 265.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-21
Loom End Sale
doing Out of Bnsiness

9ntinues with SUCCESS at ]. B. Byar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
ADMIRAL FULLAM TO SEE
ARMY-NAVY BALL GAME,
He Win Remain Over Sunday As Guest
Of Superintendent Of Military
Academy.

Rear-Admiral VIM f. Fullam. super
intendent Of the Naval Academy. has
planned to attend theArmy-Navy base
ball game at West Point on May 20.
Admiral Fullam will leave Annapolis
on the day preceding the game. and
expects 10 remain over Sunday as the
guest OF the Military Academy. Dur
ing his stay he viii discuss with the
head of West Point matters for the
mutual benefit of the two academies.
Admiral Fullam expects to return to
Annapolis in time on May 81 to receive
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Peters, who. with party of seventy
delegates to the Pan-American Scien-
tifc Congress will be in Annap-
oils on that day to make an inspection
of the several departments of the Ma
val Academy
From here these delegates VII go to
Baltimore, where the Congress is to
hold its sessions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE;
HIS ARM DISLOCATED
Arnold GLADDEN., Of This City, Victim
Of Accident in Washington Satur-

Struck by an automobile while he
was riding his bicycle in Washington,
Arnold GLADDEN.. 20 years old. son of
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas S. GLADDEN.. of
St Johns College, who is a student at
George Washington University. suf-
fered rather severe injuries on Satur-
day afternoon.
One arm is badly dislocated and he
suffered bruises about the head and
neck. The young man was brought to
the home of his parents on the Col
iege campus and an X-ray machine
viii be used to determine whether the
bones of the arm are splintered..
Young GLADDEN. was struck at the
corner of 18th and U streets, north
west. He was riding at right angles
from the direction that the automobile
driven by DR.. Shaw, was approaching
1t appears that DR. Shaw did not tool
his horn, otherwise, it is said. the acct
dent could have been averted.
GLADDEN. was thrown to the street
and the wheels of the auto passed over
him, and he was struck in the back Of
the head and also in the back. The
bicycle was practically demolished.
Dr. Shaw Immediately stopped his
machine. picked up the injured Lar
and conveyed him to the George Wash
ington University Hospital. The ply
stefan there said that the arm wai
very badly dislocated
It is feared that Gladden's injuries
win prevent him finishing the years
course at the University. The younl
man is resting easier today.it is stated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
BURIED IN POTTER'S FIELD.
Body Of Man Found in River Who Had
Given Name Of F. B. Miller,
Inferred This Morning.

Tn body of the white man found
floating IN Severn river early Satur-
day morning, and who had given the
name of f. b. Miller when he register
ed at local hotel Saturday week
ago, was buried in the Potter's Field
this morning,with appropriate celemo-
MES.
Since the finding of the body of the
unknown" it had been held at the un-
dertaking establishment of James S.
Taylor & Sons, awaiting possible iden-
tifcation, but no word along this line
has been received from any quarter.
AS previously told in The Capital.
the man said he was detective from
Buffalo. n. Y. and had come here in
search OF two men and a Woman who
were wanted in that city.
There is considerable mystery as to
his real identity, owing to the fact that
a handkerchief, bearing the initial y.
B. c." embroidered, was found in his
clothing. Some think that the man
committed suicide, but Acting Coroner
Minnick rendered a verdict Of acct.
dental drowning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
8 M|DD|ES IN Tolls;
ACCOUNT OF DRINK
First Classmen Engaged in Lark
Saturday Night.
TO BE DISMISSED, MAYBE?
Authorities Are Severe in Such Matters
and Punishment May be

Disregarding the strict naval regu-
ltions prohibiting the use of intoxieat-
ing liquors by midshipmen. so it is al
legged, three members of the first class
who would, in the ordinary course of
events receive their coveted sheep
skins" as the result of four years
hard work, and automatically, their
commission as Ensigns in the fnavy, in
less-than weeks, now stand in danger
of being dismissed from the naval
service.
Though the authorities of the N avail
Academy will not discuss the detail Is
Of the matter pending the outcome of
an investigation, information from
several sources is to the effect that
the trio of seniors were nipped as
result Of the vigilance of officers of the
executive or discipline department, for
engaging in lark late Saturday night
The story has it that they were
found absent from quarters when the
usual Saturday night inspection, fol-
lowing Taps" was made, and steps
we're at once taken to apprehend them
as they attempted to enter the gov
1lOcG WdtNi was
kept about the several entrances with
the result that the three students,
sought hiding place when they found
they were discovered. They were
forced to come out and were mar
shalled to quarters. One of the mid
dies, it is said. was pretty we'll under
the influence of liquor, while the others
also had been drinking. Now, it is said
they are repenting aboard the "pri-
on" ship Reina Mercedes, pending
final disposition of their cases by Su-
perintendent Fullam.
Within the last year. one or two
midshipmen have been dismissed eth
or for drinking, or having the goods
in their possession, and it is not unlike
~ that such will be the action in the
present instances, if the offense is as
grave as reported.
The names of the alleged offenders
have not been disclosed.
The academy authorities take the
gravest view of the liquor matter in
view of the strict regulations against
its use, as the standard of discipline
at the naval school is on much higher
plane than any other institution in the
country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-17
wINsON c. GOTT
Candidate for Nomination for City
Counsellor, Made Good Record as
Treasurer Of City Worthy OF
support of Every Democrat.

That Winson G. Gott, candidate for
nomination for City Counsellor, is
fully qualified to fiji the office, GER
tainly must be admitted by all. He
served the city for eight years as
Collector and Treasurer to 1913,
making a splendid record for himself
and fulfilling the duties OF the Office
in capable and satisfactory manner.
Not only has he made record for
himself in the Office of Collector and
Treasurer. but has been successful in
his own business.
He came to Annapolis in January.
1896. as an agent for the Baltimore
Life Insurance Company While
working in the life insurance bust
ness he took up the study of law with
the Chicago Correspondence School of
Law, and by persistent studying at
night completed a two years course.
He passed the Maryland State Bar ex-
animation in the Fall of 1902, was
admitted to practice in the Court of
Appeals of Maryland in January,
1903, and was admitted TO the Annap-
oils Bar in April, 1903; resigned po-
sition with the life insurance COM
pany in February, 1901
By strict attention to business and
hard work, he has acquired some
property and is taxpayer. In adj
dition to his knowledge Of municipal
government. and the law, he is di-
rector in the Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company and the Annapolis
and Eastport Building Association,
and the attorney for the latter insti-
tuition. He also served one term as
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of Annapolis, in 1928.