davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
Van a emprender una can1pana les
carrancistas contra los indios yaqtis
Plutarco Elias Gales fomentarz l. instruction
pablica en- el Estado DE- Son0ra

Rrria~ oon Aivaro 05TeE6n arerca
Ge. r,cra bra:mie2,ro de aGso~idaGas Ell
81 Escatio DE Spnora-
Da E2gE2 ,es, Sell sal;er9n npara NJ
cn tr1s -G5i ECnaba&s Tuer p0r taa'rEoo-
tGo anrrIrann ie-;lla T.. In&rrZ p2-
n 1efoaz:ar IL =;zarnicirsu I've d,cc22 piss
~ CoH@ GbreGon tie@e pe~saGO
iicerc1&r q Ia mayor rsTte de las fuar-
Ea5 EiIl5sgas. DOE. tai ral6n recesi'ta
ti@T2r DE- Ga gen1e sugs2 'qDe 50 en-
cuentra EN- Sonora- s.l EstaGo DE chi
hlGlula
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
CaElcs fe,r-,+.rl@asa. 5a z=r5Er7Gs,rsI'n sa
SGGnnEta.

al as-5z= p01 'esEa c5uLad &. a@ena-
"a PiIGzrco E,Gias Gales Gezla0o G2e
Iieaa en Rcagec5o Ga!, S'aS.o .,-Gf. E21a
Ddeaa-roIla- In ir-stT-1cs.idE EN- 2. Est1-
G3 DE 81 znan$3o. Lg nl@STic aue ID
ios ics c:.r,-asocist.s rcal.is:7= Giles in
T'-:=!:yar E-ocedau5zusoS aEccr.ca@os
en- las escau5as an2 III = ast21ieDer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
Pasaron reviista las tropas eZ-ViliisEas
que estan en- Ciiudad Jnarreez, ccIlih.
Villa conserva a un hesmano d. Aware 0bre-
gon COMO rehen, dice Jacfnto lreTiho

TacoabiGn +enda;5, Iugai em ss4gu6da
La installation dci @otierno ciTEl. See
Uma fuec:2S d= r0@icia oCn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

EL Ci1RR.E52-.3f} f}oESAI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

W. g-nG3zn:e- Ia PaESsiA has large,
circulation than =E1r other rIl-Eic2a raew7sga2er
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29

Cumpre It'll. sus libres I'll espaIal lEna-
2;o e. Lnzalo, GOT D0E1r1s2 St. sSan ArItr-
slio, Texas. Su rzsa es lR 1a&s io4ratz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-29
AlHlljHHCIA 0BREG0H QUE DEuTR0 lE POGO TEMPO
va CoHCEDER Aa!AtHHISTlA ! Los nEFUGIAD0S
E ee carracista obtuFo peso de- gob americana para
pasar C. Jlarez un cargamento De ertrechos

! -. q --~Gi..~'H rn-Tl'amm r .lr-1r
. t..H .a.a .5iar..'"H ~.r UI-aya~-a.' .s|H "j.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BATTLES IN THE AIR
Exploits of the Late Lord
Annesley Recounted.

Youthful Lord Annesley, who so
tragically met his death by being
brought to earth in his aeroplane by
German artillery, was a good type of
an adventurous young soldier who, as
so many scions Of noble families are
doing, put aside the luxuries of du.
cal home for the rigid hardships of
might have chosen a less hazardous
way of serving his country than by
enlisting in the Royal Flying Corps,
but aviation held for him possibilities
for adventure which he could not re-
sist, says "Tit-Bits." His love Of
sport prompted him to take up this
dangerous branch of service, for fly
ing several thousand feet over Ger
man artillery, with shells bursting on
every side, provides just the sort of
thrill that would appeal to a man
who had led rowing, adventurous ex-
istence such as Lord Annesley had
done. During the Balkan war he
served in the Turkish cavalry, and,
strangely enough, his companion,
Lieutenant Beevor, who met his death
with Lord Annesley, was also mem
Der Of the same regiment.
Lord Annesley was a noted game
shot, and his skill with t,c rife was
above the ordinary, although he only
possessed one eye. In spite of this,
he was a clever air pilot, and could
land the 800-pound military biplanes
on the toughest ground with skill and
precision. His daring as an aviator
was seen recently when he flew in q
military aeroplane over the first bat
tie which ragged around Ypres. On
this occasion Lord Annesley had as
many as twenty-four shells bursting
around his machine at one time. he
also had the unpleasant experience oil
fving over a German Maxim gun that
sent a hail Of bullets which made
thirty-two dents in the armored seal
OF the aeroplane, all in straight line
One of the most impressive spectacleS
that the flying peer witnessed IRON
his midair view of the fighting was
the bombardment of Lierre, when M
saw a German she'll slice off spirt
Of a church as cleanly as though u
had been removed by the stroke of
gigantic sword. :,
Lord Annesley cared little for hard
ships so long as he obtained the ad
venture he sought for. A short time
ago he worked before the mast arounc
Cape Horn and roughed it with th'
crew Yet this young sportsman mac
all he could wish with regard &c
worldly possessions. He was IN,
/ sixth earl in the peerage OF ireland
and as he leaves no issue, the sue
/ cessor TO the title is his cousin, wal
/ ter Beresford Annesley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

whiled away the time by correcting
Greek exercises. On his arrival al
kuston he was, TO his amazement, given
IN custody by sleuth on the charge
of being German spy who was max
ing notes in German of all the strategy
cal points on the Northwestern Rail
way
This innocent schoolmaster was COM
Ing to London to hear a famous preach
er which gives me the cue for an anus
ing story heard at the club about a
certain bishop, who complained rather
bitterly recently that he was always be-
ing asked TO go TO lay foundation
stones for new churches and invited to
the vicarage afterward for luncheon.
The two things | am most tired of in
life he said, YEARLY. "are the hymn,
The Church's One Foundation and
cold chicken for lunch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

THESE THEATRES HAVE NO DEALINGS WITH THE TYSON
20. BEST sEATsCAN BE HAD AT BOX OFFICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

ss ~ strenuous and suspicious
10. &c. ...i, we live, and the boys Of
''es public school are chuckling
IN, .genence Of their head mas
NV occasion recently TO make
journey 20 London. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
uIc STRONG POINT.

A Young Irishman recently applied
for a Job as lfesaver at the munici'
pal baths. ;,.h..
HIGH and we'll built, the chief me,
saver gave him an application blank
TO fill out. - .hief life.
saver, "can you swim So. ah,,
can wade like blazes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
BOTH PERFECTLY WILLING.

A gentleman was out driving with hif
pair Of horses one day recently, when
he noticed that the near horse was
doing all the work.
"That's a willing horse" he said 70
his coachman, pointing to the animal
"0h, yes" agreed the coachman
they're both willing!"
"Roih willingl" went on The gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
CAUSE OF HIS PESSIMISi

Orator-On the surface things are
often right, but il is when we explore
the depths Of things that we see the
receptions of our fellow-creatures:
One of the Crowd-Guv'nor, you've
been buying a barrel of apples, haven't
Won Tit Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

man. astonished. "HOw do you make
that QUIT" do 81,
the pulling, and the of un's Wiling 10
Ia. HI I'M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Mcknight. AR. and Mrs. R. F. Kerr. Lee
Crews and others.
The town has subscribed a purse Of
$1,000. This will pay for the prizes for
roping, racing, etc, and also will pro-
vide a two days free barbecue and a
big display Of fireworks.
The barbecue will be OF the old fash
Toned kind in the open air and 10
steers, 20 sheep and as many goats
will be slaughtered and served hot to
all Corners.
One thousand loaves Of bread have
been ordered from an FL Paso bakery,
and the outlying farmers will furnish
vegetables, new potatoes, etc, for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

feast. Refreshments will be handy In
four well equipped saloons, and, be-
sides. there will be a rest hall for wOm-
en- and children, where free lemonade
will be provided
The celebration will commence on
July . with a parade, which will be
followed by a shooting tournament
Fifty wild burros have been corralled
in the distant Salada mountains and
these will be roped, the first prize be-
ins a splendid SETTLER saddle. valued at
$50. net cost The prizes for pony races,
reIav races, etc. will be cash and have
attracted a good entry list
There will be races for boys and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
.HILLSB0RO To OBSERVE FOURTH

ley OF the Rio Percha will be the scene
Of exciting doings on the Fourth OF
July. for which great preparations are
being made A large number Of FL
Paso people are expected to attend the
celebration Among those who intend
to go by car are Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
FORMER TEXAS MILITIA
CAPTAIN IS ARRESTED

Brownsville, Texas. June 26.-
Charged with unlawfuly dispOsing Of
United States property. George J. Head,
formerly a captain in the Texas na-
tional guard. was arrested here Friday.
He was released from custody under
500 bond.
The Indictment. returned by the
United States grand jury at q Austin. IS
an outgrowth of recent charges that
two or more former officers OF the
Texas state troops had Illegally sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

tents, uniforms and other army prop
erty. ordered destroyed. to Mexican fac
tiOns.
The war department is understood to
be investigating the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

The fitting Of a new inlet valve,
where Ii IS OF the automatic type, Will
not infrequently result in the loss OF
engine power. Any such loss usually
Indicates that the spring Of the new
valve is too stiff, and should be eased
up to correspond with the old adjust
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

girls. and other games to attract the
little ones, and every evening there
will be a dance with good music.
On Saturday night fine display OF
fireworks will be set off and on sun
day there Will be speechmaking and
singing in the public square.
Automobiles can make the trip in five
hours easy by coming up the river to
Arrey. crossing the new bridge there
and then running up a fine easy grade
road right to HillsborO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

DINNER AT THE HOTEL SHELDON.
Special Table D'HOte Dinner 75c sun
day, Noon Till o p. VI. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Big Time Is Promised and
Many Ell Pasoans Are to
Attend in Autos.

Hiilsboro. n. N. June 26.-This little
mountain town in the picturesque val
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

$3.50 Dress Silks. sale, per I'd. 49,. 95c
$500 Chiffon Cloth. per yd....79c
75c Awning Stripe Crepes. I'd. $50
Main Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

$l4.5O Silk Dresses at .S4.95
25c Corset Covers at ......11C
$295 Wool Skirts at .. SI95
basement Store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

$l.4O Hemstitched Sheets at .S1.O5
l0c Pillow Gases. per doz. -. .95c
sl.05 Hemshtched Sheets at. sec
-Basement store
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
TWO TEACHERS
 ARE APPOINTED

That the school board has appoint ed two teachers to take the one position open at the school house was the announcement made yester- day by Mrs. Mary II. Zimmerman. clerk of the school board The ap- pointments. however, are merely tenn porary. although it is expected that the two ladies appointed will serve through the term for the reason that no other teacher is now ob- tainable who could handle the posi- tion satisfactorily.
 Miss Margaret E. Carpenter and Miss Henrietta A. Myerick. the lat ter of whom has been the librarian at the George C. Thomas Memori- al library, are those who have been appointed. Their work at the school starts today. Miss Myerick will be in the high school, where she will have three recitations, or about two hours work daily, while Miss Car P'htVi " III l'dllult tiit SIdut WOIk, which will require about three hours daily. The work of the two teach CTS will therefore be equivalent to the work of one in the school all the time. They will receive the one salary together.
 Both of the new teachers are we'll fitted for the tasks which have been assigned them. having had expert ence in teaching. Miss Carpenter is a graduate from the state normal school of California. while Miss My erick is a Wellesley graduate.
 In announcing the appointments. Mrs. Zimmerman stated that if it had been possible one teacher to fill the position would have been secured. As the plans now are. Pro lessor F. X. karrer still has charge of the sciences in the high school and, although his work is material ly frightened by the fact that the recent appointments were made, he still has more work than should be imposed upon a school superinten dent
 It is therefore probable that when applications for teachers are re- ceived next year. the one who gets the position for which the appoint ments have been made will have to be capable science teacher as well as being able to teach the language in the high school and the lower grade work
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
l eachers Must Ask
 For Permits Now

Mrs. Mary H. Zimmerman, clerk of the Fairbanks school board stated yesterday that she was re eently in receipt of communication from Governor Strong in which the governor points out that teachers in public schools in Alaska must file applications for permits to teach
 The requirements are included in the new school law passed by the last Alaska legislature.
 Teachers who already have state or life certificates are not required to pass the examination, but must show their credentials as to such certificates Mrs Zimmerman states that all of the teachers here, in cluding the new appointees. are Of the safe side in the matter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Frame Goes Into
 Business Again

CORDOVA, Oct. 10.-John Frame. the Valdez newspaper man, has an nounced that he will again go into the newspaper business in that town, after having recently been deprived of his outfit by unscrupu lous creditors. He has already ar ranged for the purchase of jot press and some type which were a part of the plant of the defunct Comova Alaskan.
 MT, Frame, states that he will start a weekly, paper and will run it along the same lines as he did before. His persistence is only an other illustration of the old saying that you cant keep a good man down."
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Wilson s Wedding
 I akes Place Soon

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.- President Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Galt returned home Saturday from Philadelphia. It is I'll. mored here that their wedding will weeks, although no announcement to that effect has yet been made.
 The President is in receipt Of grams and letters His brideto- be has alGo received numerous mes sages of congratulation. Mrs. Gait is said to be direct lineal des- cendant of the Indian princess, Pc cahontas.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Buys Ground on
 Mike Hess Greek

By deal consummated Saturday last, Pasquale Maniconi the well known Tolovana mining man, became the owner of a half interest in Nos. 9 and 12 above on Mike Hess creek. He paid $1000 down on the proper ty and is to pay $3,4O0 more to Tony Silva, the former owner of the ground, on CT before the first day of August, 1916, according to the terms of the agreement
 MT. Maniconi's recent purchase brings his interest in the claims up to three-quarters, as he already owned a one-quarter interest The other quarter is owned by Mir Silva. A set of laymen is now operating on each of the two claims.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
CARRANzA ID
 BE RECOGNIZED

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 10 General Victoriano Carranza will be recognized by this government as the head of affairs in Mexico within two weeks. providing he guarantees to protect the lives and interests of foreigners It is also stated that an embargo will be placed on shipments of small arms 10 other factions from this country
 WAR JUST oEGUN
 FL PASO, Texas. Oct 10-It is reported here that General Villa went into a rage when he heard that Carranza is to be recognized by this government. He declares th t war has just begun and neither nor his forces will have any respect whatever for foreign lives or prop erty. Villas officers say that they are satisfied with the declaration of their leader. stating that they will now know what to do in all events.
 TO CATHOLICISE MEXICO
 ROME, Oct 10.-Archbishop Jimi neg. of Mexico City, Is here for a conference with the pope. He states that he has plan for the pacifica tion of the warning factions of Mexi- co It is believed that his plan in cludes the catholicism of the en tire Mexican republic.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET.

Announcement has been made that the Woman's Musical Club of Fairbanks will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening at the studio of Miss Clara White Cooley No. 168 Eighth avenue. The program will begin at S:15 o'clock sharp, and will be the first of a series of lee lures on musical subjects. The subject for the meeting will be How to Listen to Music." Miss Cooley has issued an invitation to join the class to all lovers of good music.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
DICKS SHOW GOOD.

The production The Lure" last evening at Thorne's theatre was witnessed by a packed house. In feet, the show started earlier than usual for the reason that all of the seats were filled and all who could do so comfortably were stand ing at S:15 o'clock The picture will be repeated again tonight, start ing at S:30 o'clock The price of admission will be 50 cents.
 Next Sunday evening will be shown The Seats of the Mighty"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
CONVENTION CALLED.

PEKIN, China, Oct. 10.-President Yuan has called convention of all of the prominent men in the empire. It's calling is for the pur- pose of ascertaining the feeling of the Chinese generally and to find out whether or not the people are satisfied with the present form of government. If they are not they now have the chance to declare a form of government which suits them.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
MANY ATTENDED.

men of Fairbanks heard the lecture sermon given by Rev. George G.
 .'"n of the Presbyterian church, last night. Rev. Bruce intends to write to the Profitable Storekeep- ing magazine and explain just the kind of meeting he held here. show ing that Fairbanks is not behind
 he times in combining business with the church. Special music
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
CONVENTION BEGINS.

SEATTLE, Oct 10.-The national convention of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union began here this morning. There are delegates in attendance from all parts of the United States. Church services this morning opened the convention.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
GO THEIR WAYS.

DENVER, Oct 10.-John D. Rock efeller, Jr., left here today for his home in New York. John Lawson the leader of the United Mine Work CTS, who was just liberated from jail under bail of s35OO0, has reach ed his home here. As soon as he arrived he hurried to the local head quarters of the mine workers.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Prospecting His
 Mike Hess Ground

According to reports brought to town by recent arrivals from the Tolovana country, H. l. (Cow) Mil
 Ter is now engaged in prospectus on an extensive scale on Nos. ( and : above, on Mike Hess creek
 He is interested in the ground with his prospecting. will probably take up a number of options he has SC
 cured on ground adjoining that on which he is now working.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
Lighthouse to Be
 Finished Next Year

CORONA, Oct, 10.-Work on the establishment of the Capistelias light house has been finished for this season, the crew which has been working on it having returned to this city yesterday. The men will depart for the Outside on the next boat
 The government engineer who has the work Of constructing the light house in charge states that he eX- poets to complete the job next year.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-10-11
PREDICT PROSPERITY.

BERNIE, Switzerland, Oct. 10.-- 'wiss bankers Of this city predic, that as soon as the war is over. he United States will see the great est era of prosperity ever known in it's history.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-22
Sheep Die Suddenly.

Since the first Of October, six
hundred and fifty head Of sheep
have died along the road between
the Brant reservoir and Belle
tourche, and the cause Of death
has so far baffled the sheepmen
as we'll as DR.. NanHorn of Belle
t'ourche and Dr.. G.. A. Edmiston
OF Rapid City, state deputy vet
erinarian.
The first loss was made by P.
a. Lafayette, A. T. Archer, Ed.
jacobson and Chas. Quillan who
lost ninety four head Thursday
and Friday. On Saturday H. G..
Rathbun, VIM. Matthews and
II. 3. Bomford lost about three
hundred and fifty head at the
same place and since that time
VIM. Haase has lost a number.
The stricken sheep first indicate
something wrong when they
commence to stagger, and in a
few minutes lie down and die.
Shortly aftc" death the body be-
gins to swell and froth appears
at the mouth. The opinion of
those who have been investiga~
ting the trouble is that death is
caused by some sort of vegeta-
ton, but as to whether this is
death camas or not has not been
determined although DR.. Edmis-
ton and F. E. Rennett spent all
day Wednesday going over the
ground traversed by the stricken
sheep in an effort to locate the
plant. They also visited local.
ties where death camas flourish
ed last June, but could not locate
a single plant although they dug
for the bulbs.
The first report of loss was by
Mr.. LAFAYETTE and the CONNER
cial club Immediately took action
securing the services of DR.. Van
Horn. Their first visit to the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-22
NEW VALUATION ON
STOCK IN TRANSIT
Stock Killed In Transportation
Worth More Now Than
Used To Be

A new railroad valuation on
livestock goes into effect October
Is which is expected will be of
great benefit to all shippers, ac-
c0lding to word received from
Helena.
When the Cummins law was
passed last winter shippers were
under the impression it provided
for an increased valuation. How
ever, the increase was eliminated
before the act was passed, and
then shippers, in order to protect
their interests carried special in
surance to protect them against
losses IN transit.
Las. spring, D. w. Raymond,
secretary Of the state board of
stock commissioners, took the
matter up with the American
Livestock association. Other
shippers joined in and the plea
for an increased valuation became
general. A hearing was held
some weeks ago before the inter-
state commerce commission. re-
sultlng in an order, effective o.
tober ID, making the following
changes:
Valuation Of COWS killed in
transit increased from $50 to $50
a head; of steers from $50 to SIS
a head; of horses from $500 to
$3.50 a head.
In addition the rate for an in
creased valuetion was reduced.
Formerly shippers were required
to pay an additional 3 per cent of
the freight rate for each $50 in
crease in valuation. This has
now been reduced to 2 per cent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-22

scene of trouble did not disclose
any apparent reason why the
sheep should die so the stomachs
of several dead animals were Sc
cured and sent to the state col
lege at Brookings and also to the
state agricultural college at Iowa
where the examinations will be
made. DR.. Edmiston was also
sent for, coming up Tuesday and
spending two days making inves-
LEGATIONS. Treatment was tried
on several stricken sheep and on
one young eve, the animal res
pended to the treatment. but the
older ones could not be saved.
Before leaving for home Wednes.
day evening DR.. Edmiston said
that he was completely at sea as
to the exact cause Of death, but
was OF the opinion that it was
a vegetable poisoning. lie is,
however, determined to locate
the trouble if possible, as is also
Dr.. Van Horn and they expect
to use every means at their COM
mand to learn just what weed is
doing the damage and how it
should be treated. One peculiar
condition is the fact that one
band OF sheep may go over the
ground ana be effected while the
band just ahead Of it CT just be-
mind it will go over and not show
any i'll effects.
The animals opened so far,
showed very dark lungs and the
blood very dark. So far, only a
small territory is known to con.
tain the deadly substance and il
is just south and east of the
orant reservoir, Belle Fourche
Bee.