davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

lila rrclcrdId0 listed Ohtcner I'm rene
d!9 "ilca7 para ser aiOriInado en- amores.
81 icincdin o ,"rrctn pbtcnido han falia-
do! 81 al ruerc. cscribanos listed. sea horu-
Drc U iilIJcr. y lc prUpUrctonarem0s un me
TODD practice para ~alcsnZar eXito en- cl amor
' Ell cudlqulcr asuniO cue sc IL orrczcs.
satisfaction complete q H. dcyolrcinos 81
Cil!cfo. tscrtbaiIos 10y msino adjUntandc
eStanlpIll3 para lniOrIIarlc.
INTERNATIONAL REAL LOVE co.
JJJni: :. Laredo II. san Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

BuSCO rancho dc doSctentos acres. con
aqua, para tolnarlo j mcdiaS, dindolne im.
plemcntQs para cuiltvarlo, con scis traba-
Jadorcs. pirisirSc a: Mauricio Z. Ramos,
BOX 81, Iliclma, lex. ts-sj-t-s,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

GComo no aVlsaStelS: uraciaS Dl0S
tie Veo ievantada y con oueMa cara
Fernanda,-No puede ser buena.
Belen-un POGO pallducna' peFo'
claro.... Sc Ia dIcho que mas eSta-
do a la muerte.
Fernanda-A Ia muerte.
BeIen-iB uen teSoro GUERRA lie
varSe! Pues que Sc fastidie; has po-
dido mas que ella. Pero, d!nle' SQuc
has tenido?
Fernanda-Te asesuro que no 10
Sc.
Belen-GQue dlJo Ell medico!
Fernanda-Tampoeo 10 Sabe.
BeleA-;hSta DueHo! fueS 81 e.
medico nc 10 SaDe'''
Fernanda-AcaSo sea uH Ole"'
ruando ishoF"n laS e"'e''"e"""eS 'E
'1'0' XIV
H'o. Id
De.''- 60 - Ia
- ,.r.. 10 0I,,a III rohro
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H. .a,,o~o
rornara.- n. ora T.. rrcrto Ma
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poIar-Do J., .~o.o~modaa on mo.
an.a rs4o. ;5,,ono. i. NOV.
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,oh,a WaroI;,n .io~rr tan ~erersr,e
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mod.
T T"~uo.d, .u,,:o. ,roi, ,..,a or
f.. n,no~..,
Relan-Claro que s.. HAY muer
u, E,,o- r,.,a I,:,., 80
49, oornrs,1o ono -, mnrbarbo r..
simn.+i~o co mno,a dc ma er.e.
,,
Fa,r,,do-u. hacc. o,rqria.
PeI.n[F-nra O., rcfm"Gad ma,
o.diraria
Farranda tyic.qyl-N anus ! yc..
...6,,o o,,;.;cr,. - morf~rr2
poLr Va, .Cas,da,
rorr.r5, $50 ~;a,-unier Gico
$500. n,.I
Fo,on "nof m,I DO ,o,oro. o,,,. ".
.;oro .ra,.;yin,,
rorr.rIa .v,,. co.,.,
po,s~ poro =; .;nno =. u,ortc lie.
.'" .,ha.haS a. v.d,;d
-. .I,,.,i
-:
HleN'"'
fefa"no'-'Ah "SaoSS IL hSP'
''''|' 1T''" =" 0''"'
BelcH-Tan ~cImpantc. +" Ia Gas
tcllana "a themes 4 toda@ hor"s.
Fcrnanda-Pues tamplcn eaa III
visto las orejas al iobo.
Belem-Ca. i no fuc NADIA.
reruauda-Si decian que sc mora.
Bllen-,Como no fuera de cnyitia
l. -t. -,. ,-n-.iIps
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01

Hoy las. fuentes sin aqua como pu-
pllaS Secas que Sc han sccado de tan
to ~llorar, no pueden ~rctratar el cie-
10 nj banar los pies dc Ia, enredade-
as.
Como Sc eXtinguieron las manos de
ella. sc acabo cl ricgo. no hay rosas,
nj verde en- los ramajes; las "lagri-
mas de Cristo" Calleron en- un llanto
supreme para perderse entire la are
ma ahora ~infecunda; Y cuando ell sol
d ras del horizoEte dora por ultima
vez la epidermis &C las cosas, los
arboles pelados del huerto vistos a
distancia y movidos por el ~yiento,
fingen una danza absurda dc csquelc-
tOS.
Custavo Fucnmayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-01
Mauricio Maeterlink.
g. HIU1'TlERTO

bellos. micntras ell nino, su hjjo, era
Il SUI lado, risueno Y robusto, asi como
I'm cnorme capullo pr0Ximo 4 Ia cclo-
cion.
:. :. :.
Una tarde mos hombres vestidos
dc negro rondaban la casa. Entire
Ia Ultima luz del sol y las primeras
tinieblaS lego IN sacerdotc acompa-
nado de dos cirioS. Y los hombres
vestidoS dc negro acaron de Ia en-
trada en- penumbras de la casa una
GAIA negra: era ia viuda de Mar
vaez.' que Sc habia dormido para
la vida, donde tai vez atenaceada por
ell recuerdo, anduvo como ell I'm So
n~ambulismo que duro amos, y cuya
alma dolorosa rompia el vuelo hacia
c! mistcriO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Sharper In The Country.

Kamiah Progress: Agent Nc
Laughlin has been advised that man
named J. R. Reynolds, assisted by
others, is canvassing territory on the
southern part of the Mountain divis-
ion of the Western Union Telegraph
company, this division effecting the
N. P. Ry Co., in the states of Mon
tana and Idaho. Reynolds claims
that he holds Western Union contracts
to rebuild lines between Chicago and
San Francisco for all roads. He is
hiring men, charging them $3.50 for
dues in an alleged union. Reynolds,
with bis associates, is also ordering
large quantities of groceries at each
town in which they operate in order
to make their claims appear plaus-
ible, but they do not pay for the
groceries. Reynolds is described as
man of short stature, round should.
cred and at the present time is wear.
ing beard.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Sanders of Alberta, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. c. 0. Port
fors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

Willis, the painter. is spreading
on new coat of paint on the De-
jCoursey house, recently purchased by
A. E. Holmberg Mr.. Holmberg is
putting the property in first class
condition, making it very attractive
home, showing his public spirit and
interest in his home town.
The Inland Empire Teachers Asso-
citation will meet in Spokane April
1856. Some of the Clearwater
county teachers may attend.
The High school play will be put
on tonight in Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Joe Sinclair of Lewiston
visited over Saturday in Orofino with
her sister.
Joe Gray, who has been winterinl
in the timber near Pierce, is spending
a few days in Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
GoIdstone Buys Orofino Store.

The Cottonwood Chronicle of last
week says: Samuel Goldstone, for
years leading merchant of Cotton
wood, and one Of the best known men
in this part of Idaho, last week closed
deal for the purchase of the
Farmers Cash Store at Orofino and
will continue in business at that place
in the future. Mr.. Goldstone moved
his family from this place to Lewis
ton some three years ago and will
still reside there, making occasional
visits to Orofino to look after the in
terests of his store at that place.
When asked this week about his
venture Mr.. Goldstone stated that he
considered Orofino one of the best
towns in the Clearwater valley, out
side Of Lewiston, and place that is
destined to become town of con-
siderable size and very substantial.
With the immense timber country
back of it and as county seat of
Clearwater county Orofino has an ex-
ceptionally bright future. 1t has a
beautiful climate the year round,
making it desirable place in which
to live, the North Idaho Insane Asy-
lum is located there, and the i'm
mense lime deposits within the limits
of the town are bound to develop into
something big in time to come, CIV
ing the town nice payroll. Mr..
Goldstone states that the residents
of the surrou ldlng country are going
into dairying and livestock, as we'll
as the growing of grain and fruit and
are in very good condition financially.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Goldstone
later in the summer to move his stock
of goods to better building and To-
cation and materially enlarge the
same, giving Orofno one of the best
stores in his history. Felix Funke
left last week to take charge of the
new store for its owner and will be
assisted by clerks formerly with the
old firm.
The Chronicle can assure the citi
zens of Orofino that in Mr.. Goldstons
they have secured citizen who will
do much to advance the upbuilding o.
their community and who will always
be ready to do more than his share il
furthering any worthy public enter
prise and bring unity to the section
in which he resides.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
County Officers Are Liahle.

A Boise dispatch of March Is says !.
Made liable personally and on their
official bonds as we'll, county, town
and district officers in the future will
not, it is very probable, issue war
rants or approve bills in excess of the
levies made, for the governor today
signed House bill No. l36 which make
them responsible The measure
provides in brief, "That all county,
town, municipal, road and school dis
trict officials who issue orders or
warrants or approve bills or order
county warrants to be drawn in excess
of the levies made for the different
county, town, municipal, road OF
school district funds, shall be liable.
both personally and on their official
bond for the payment of any such ex-
cess.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Fair Directors Organize

The Clearwater county board of
county fair directors, the new board,
met Saturday and organized. John
Mix was elected temporary chairman
and H. H. Bockius temporary secre-
tary and treasurer. Permanent Off
GERS will be chosen later. Hereafter
no funds will be paid out except irst
authorized by the board of directors,
and then on orders regularly author
lied and passed. The farce will end.
People will get square deal,
premiums will be paid wher
promised, and the fair will be run fol
the benefit of the people. The re.
tired, or, properly speaking, l. R.
Grow, the fired secretary, turned his
books over to the county auditor
Saturday. Which shows that every
thing comes to him who waits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Gang Is Still Busy

j. NJ. Hurley. division superin-
tendent for the N. P. for this ter
ritory. was Gin Orofno Wednesday
night Investigating charges preferred
against s. v. Matlock, section fore
man at 0rofino. 1t is alleged..that
Mr.. Matlock took an active part in
an anti Catholic meeting held in
Orofino few weeks ago; that he
filled 10 the date and place at the
bottom of the bills. But a man
named Jones, living in east Orofino,
says he posted the bills, and that the
writing was on them when he re-
ceived them from the lecturer. The
general opinion among Orofino busi-
ness men is that Mr.. Mat;ock is be-
ing prosecuted; that he has tended to
his own business, and that if those
who are attempting to get Mr.. Mat
lock fired would mind to their own
business, if they have any, Orofino
would be much better off. The editor
of the Clearwater Republican has no
prejudice against Catholics; we have
many warn friends in Moscow who
belong to the Catholic church; we
have taken no part in any movement
tending to stir up bitterness or strife
or hatred among religious denomina-
tions. 1t is to be regretted that
such bitterness exists, but to an out
slider it looks like lack of good
sense and no credit to any church to
permit common curbstone FOUNDERS,
roughnecks and boozers, meddlers and
trouble makers, men of no standing
in the community, to involve the
church in needless and unnecessary
squabbles. The Republican has beer
informed that there are some Catho-
lies in Orofino who do not approve Of
the way some members of the church
are bringing the local organization
into disrepute.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Water Is Very Low

Old timers say they have never
seen the water in Orofino creek, and
in the Clearwater river, at this time
of the year, as low as it is now.
There has been no high water so far,
and the snow is already practically
gone, making sure there will be nc
spring raise. Unless there is heavy
and numerous summer rains low
water will be certain, and perhaps
the lowest ever known in the Clear.
water basin. 1t looks like a serious
proposition for timber owners. OLE
timers say they have never seen any
thing like it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Bad Fire Season Is Prospect

District Forester Silcox of Mis-
soula was in Orofno recently confer
ing with Forester Supervisor G. A..
Fisher relative to the coming fire
season. The government is now
making plans for hard season, owing
to the lack of snow at this time.
The prospect is not good.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19


The next sth grade examinations
will be held on April 6, and 8 and
another May 5, 6 and z, at Elk
River, Cavendish. Weippe, Cotton
wood Consolidated, and Orofno.
E. w. Blake returned Sunday from
his visit to the Frisco fair. He says
he had delightful trip, and is better
thar ever pleased with Clearwater
county. 1t was too cold in Frisco
for comfort, he said, and he is en-
joying the beautiful warm spring
weather here in Clearwater county.
The best exhibit he saw was the
Canadian, which is marvellous.
Dell Fisk of Fords Creek, brought
in a coyote pelt Friday. The animal
had evidently sometime before es-
capped from trap, one front foot
having recently healed from a sore
that looked like it had been pulled
out of a trap, in which the skin and
flesh had been stripped.
Clearwater county has demanded
| that the company that has been cut
ting timber on Washington Creek,
!, pay the county back $134. 40 the coun.
ty is out caring for Martin Malone,
who was hurt last winter while
working in the timber. A limt
, from falling tree hit Malone, frac
turing his skull.
, Deputy Sheriff Jewell went t
Greer Friday and served Manager
Kelso with bill, demanding pay
, ment.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Noe left TO
Spokane Sunday morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Boost This

A movement is on foot looking to
the construction of another irrigating
ditch from upper Orofino creek to the
Asylum, to be used jointly by the
citizens of the town for irrigating
purposes. DIR. Givens is very en-
thusiastic over the idea of making
Orofino a beautiful spot, believing it
can be the most delightful spot in all
the state. He suggests cooperation
to the end that all may have an OPP
portupity to water lawns and trees
during the long, hot months, making
it possible to grow fine shrubbery,
and keep the town green and beauti,
full. 1t is planned to take the water
from Orofino creek farther up the val
ley and bring it around the foot OF
the hill high enough to miss th'
dwellings in Days addition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

P. w. Peterson of Nez Perce, will
move his family to Orotino in the
near future. Mr.. Peterson has pur-
chased the Palmer place two miles
east of Orofno.
Prof. Gatenby of Kamiah, who has
calss of music students in Orofino,
is preparing to give public recital
in the near future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Village Election.

The village election will be held
Tuesday, April q, when five trustees
are to be elected. Citizens who did
not vote in Orofino at the last village
election must register now for the
coming election if they desire to vote.
Remember this. The registration
books are now open at the Office OF
the village clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
County Treasurer Makes Report

Following report of Clearwater
county funds was given to the county
board by County Treasurer Crockett !:
To the honorable Board of county
Commissioners, at your request, 1
herewith submit this report, showing
balances on hand in the various funds
March lst, 1915:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

A. B. Clark of Moscow, formerly a
Baptist minister, but now Socialist
lecturer, will hold three meetings
in Orofno, beginning Friday night,
March 10. Sunday night Mr.. Clark
will speak in the church.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
OFFICIAL FILM
 IF LAUNCHING
Pictures Taken by II. R. Stephens of Official Party En Route to Launching of ArizGna Will Be Shown Here Tomorrow

Two picture versions of the launch ing of the battleship Arizona have been shown in Phoenix, first the Ford Weekly at Riverside and then the Mu- maI Weekly at the Lion handled the great event and now comes the third and official version These pictures were taken by II. k. Stephens, mem Der of Governor Hunts official party and cover the journey of the official state representatives, showing scenes in Albuquerque, at various points on the trip through ohio, in Chicago, the arrival at the White House in Wash ington and the reception of the party by President Wilson. Views taken at the Brooklyn navy yard before, after and during the launching, on board the Dolphin during the trip about New York harbor with Secretary Daniels, pictures of the battlcship New York and many intimate scenes.
 It shows Governor Hunt making forccful speeches from the rear plat form of the private car, Dwight Heard carefully guarding the precious bottle of Roosevelt dam water, Miss Esther Ross and her maids of honor Walter Hcgc and other members of th party. how the Chicago police handled the crowd of curious onlookers anC many other incidents of great local in tcrcst
 The film which is over a thousand feet long and runs for nearly thirty five minutes. was secured through Setl Noyle. the noted authors agent and film expert who is now visiting Phoe- nix and who has charge of the release of the pictures. These pictures will bt shown at Riverside Iar1 on Saturda2 evening of this week
 An added feature at Riverside to- night will be King and Co. singing co medians. NIT. King sang one number 1t the orchestral concert last evening and made such hit that he and his partner were promptly engaged for to- night, tomorrow and Sunday evenings
 The biggest feature which the park has ever offered opens on Sunday eve ning it is the dare devil ride and leap for life of the Whitaker brothers and is unqueStionablv one of the mos thrilling acts now before the public Both in the burning slide down the wire cable and the great flame envelopet bicycle ride from the dizzy heights of the mammoth tower with it's heart breaking fall through sixty feet o' space into a hlazing tank of gasoline the Whitta}cers defy death in it's mos grizzly form. 4 miscalculation of S" much as an inch means ain ugly acci- dent. a flaw in the construction Of tho tower. in the setting of the tank twist of the handlebars of the machine aH mean instant death to the darina exhibitor The act is the most eNpen- i've booked outdoor exhibition eve. booked iH this part of the country ano will be a genuine sensation. The Whit takers are on their way from Chicago to the exposition at San Francisco ant Memphis. Tenn, and Phoenix are the only two cities at which they arc ex- hibiting on their way there.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & CO
HERE FROM DoUGLAS-IIon. B

HERE FROM DOUGLAS-IIon. E. A. Packard, of Douglas. one of the best known cattle men in the south ern part of the state was in the city yesterday on business.
 MISSING LUNATIC-Win Higgins. a light colored negro. escaped from the hospital for the insane sometime OH Wednesday night. He is about thirty five years Of age. five feet eleven inches in height and was wearing the regula- ton blue clothing of the institution. He has a mother living near the plant of the Pacific Gas and Electric company
 TIRE EXPERT-J. Stanley Burgess is the latest tire expert to locate here He arrived here a few days ago from California and has taken charge Of the shop work for Mahoney and Hantzen- hiser. whose vulcanizing plant is locat- cd at the O'Neill garage. Burgess has had fourteen years experience in the tire game. five of which were spent at the big Goodrich factories.
 TARIFFS ARE FILED-Copies of the new intermountain tariffs, which became effective July 15. were filed yesterday with the corporation com mission. Until the work of checking the tariffs is completed it will be impossible to tell just how Phoenix will be affected by the new rates. but it is known that the full arbitrary from Maricopa has not been added on all commodities
 SHOT AT A PROWLER-A man named Thomas who conducts a clothes cleaning establishment at the corner of China alley and Second street. drew the attention Of the police yesterday morn ng after four o'clock by firing three shots with a revolver. He told the po- ice on their arrival that his target was a man whom he saw trying to break into a store room in the rear of skat- .ng rink at the corner of Third and Madison streets.
 CONFER ON ASSESSMENTS - c. II. Dowel, assistant general man ager of the Copper Queen Consoli- dated Mining company; r. c. Beck cit, manager of the Old Dominion: w P. Weller. accountant for the Detroit Copper Mining company, and F. F. Ellinwood, general counsel for Inc Phelps-Dodge company met in informal conference yesterday with the state tax commission. The com mission has announced that it will hear the various mining companies lt Flagstaff on August 3. when in session as the state board of equal ization.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
EuRoPE's SAND IN NEW YORK

Sand from Earope is helping to build the new suDways in New York City The war has 50 reduced the cargocs of westbound vessels that many of then have tp use sand for ballast. When they get to New York they remove the bal last 10 make room for the eastbound cargo and they find that the cheapest way to get rid of it is 10 give it to any one who will take it away. Then thou sand years from now, when the archac- oiogists Of the day are analysing tho remains of our civilization 1t will puzz- le them to determine why, with Concy Island so near. We brought the eanC for our concrete from English beachcs at Scarborough and Great Yarmouth From the Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE LICENSE - Edward a marriage license yesterday by the clerk of the superior court
 oRANGEWOD CLUB The or angewood club will meet this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. r. l.. SterkcI. on North Seventh avenue, instead of this evening as previously announced.
 LITTLE BROWN DOG-Humane Officer Canning reports that he has a little brown dog that would make good pet for some child. It is d male dog, about six inches high and d year old. It may be seen at BaIlsun's store on West Washington street
 coco COLA MAN HERE-H. C. Hansdale of Atlanta, Georgia, tra- yelling representative of the Coco Cola company is in the city looking after his company's business inter ests here. He is in Phoenix every year for week or so, and each time finds the city better to his liking.
 STOLE NEW CARA new five passenger Maxwell car, the property of Dr. sJohn Welcome, was stolen from First and Adams streets last night about 10:3O o'clock The car was located by the police department near Tempe, where it had been driv- cn into a ditch, shortly before mid night. There was no clue to the thief.
 Y. W. c. A. EXCURSlON-How to make the trip to San Francisco and return without leaving Phoenix is a question agitating many people these days. The Y. w. C. A. promises to turn the trick on Friday evening July 90. The public is invited and the public includes men. women and children. Side trips will be taken to points of interest. The excursion train will start about eight D. m. and is scheduled to return before mid night. Plan to join the Y. w. C. A. special an evening full of interest and fun is promised. Ten cents for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-23
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IAsSocIArEo PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, July Relatively normal conditions prevailed iu the .eIse that trading in war specialtles vas more restrained and prce chan .es were less sensational These is- ues were again conspicuous features with new hisn records Baldwin locomotive 767s; Bethelehem Stee. preferred, 1Z4Is
 There We're temporary gains of rom , to points in registered ana ,ther issues of this class, General .lectric being especially strong. Wcs- iughouse, yesterdays spectacular eature, led the list i'll point of ac- uyity, but failed to repeat it's high record. There were some cratic movements in such industrials as iercial Chemical, which felA 25 points; American Coal products rose t4 and reacted almost 1e, Cuban sugar gained T. Railroad shares manifested increased heaviness and general irregularity, Canadian Pacif- falling 1 to l5S1s, the low price ince 1904: St. Paul declined within
 fraction of the minimum. South m Pacific and southern Railway. .referr,d, also felt the weight of continued pressure. Total sales, S61S,- ao0. All forms of foreign exchange were weaker. Bonds, par value, $l- j35.OOO.