davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20
Los VILLISTAS EN- SU AvANCE, HAN OCUPADO La
PLAZA De CAMARGO, TAMAUL|PAS
Sc cree que en- Reynosa
tendra Iugar la bata-
liza decisiva
Teleqrams especial para LA PRENsA.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Mario 10.
Los villistas que avanzan sobre
el puerto de MatamorOS, llegaron
hov a Ciudad Camargo, Tamauli-
pas. sin haber sostenidO ningun
combate con las fuerzas carrancis-
tas.
Despues de ocupar Ia plaza men,
cionado. la columna villista sigui6
su ayance sObrc ReynoSa, dOnde Sc
cree que haran resistencia las tro-
pas partidarias del primer jefe y
donde Sc cree que Sc efeCtuara ia
batalIa decisiva, pues la mayor
parte de las fuerzas que guarnecian
81 puerto matamorense salierOn
bov con destino a aquella pObla-
ci6n.
Siguen desertando los carranciStas'
Una prueba de que los carrancis-
tas Sc han desmoraIizado ante los
fracasos sufridos ultimamente, esta
en- ell hecho de que siguen deser-
tando de las filas.
nos, 10 MAMMA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20
InqIaterra extendi0 eI bio,
queo a los puertOs del
MediterraneO
Caolegrama especial para la PRENsA

Cablelrama especial para Ia PREN>A.
LONDRES. Mario i9.-Hoy Sc re-
cibieron noticias de otras dos nue.
vas hazahas de los submarines ale
names. llevadas a efecto en- las
aguas del Canal de la Maucha. Dos
vapores ingleses fueron las victimas
de los invisibles enemigOs que pa
rece que han redobladO su actltud
con motive de las medidaS que los
gobiernos aliadOS han tornado con-
ira Alemanla.
Aun no Sc tienen deLalIes de estos
academies. ignorandose tambien los
nombres de los vapores, por 10 cuaI
el Almirantazgo britaEico Sc con-
PaSa a Ia pSglns s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20
Dos de los barcos aIiadOs
en- los DardaneIos fue-
ron hundid0s

NADlcvFalnl tSptCldi Pdia - i''-r''fN'
BERLIN. Mario 19.-POr infor-
mes recibidOs en- esta capital de
procedcncia Otomana, Sc sabe que
la eScuadra aliada que ha estadO
oprrando en- el estrecho de los Dar-
danelos contra los fuertes que guar
dan esa entrada, no ha tenidO el
txito que la prensa de Londres ha
venido publicando. pueS variOs de
los barcos que forman la menCio-
NADIA flota, han sufrido academies
que dicha prensa Sc ha guardado
muy bien de dar a luz.
Entire los barcos que han sufrido
los efectos de las minaS que eIis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20
"EI, COBIERNO DEL GENERAL FRANCISCO
VILLA ES PURAMENTE TRANSIT0RIO'
declarado Chihuahua ell Lie Miguel Daz Lombardo Minis
tro de Relaciones Exteriores ell gabnete vilta

con cl prop6sito de que el goblerno
de los Estados UnidOs eXtendiera su
reconocimiento al gobierno del Nor
t..
Textualmente, he adui la parte
mas importante de las declaracio-
mes del licenciado Diaz Lombardo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20
PiedraS NegraS en- pOder de los Vi
lliStaS.

\ pregunta especial que le hi
c. sobrc la supuesta captura de Ia
plaza de Piedras Negras por los
carranclstaS. me diio que no era
exacto 10 pubIicado pOr algunos
peri6dicoS: que la salida de las tro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20

co. rn union del general Zapaia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20

Pasa u Ia pagina s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20

PaSa q Ia pagina j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-20

Pasa . la pagips 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

per ore In 9 section at Utah He or sanized a company. made success Of it. and from chat timo on he nes risen by leapa and bounds
 The Alaska Gaslineau Mining prop, erty at Thane. is the smallest of sev' en properties which be controls which may account for his short stay in Juneau. The largest oi the seven investments Is the Ray Consolidated at Ray. Arizona capitalized at S9S,- 100000.
 Col JacNing's first wife died In california about year ago. He is a little moro than l5 years or age now bale. rugged and volcano or energy. And while his reported en- gagement to Miss JolIiif WAS not con tlrmed while here, the news came through sources which does not aa- init Of much douO, as to its autnenti' city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
chess ls Favorite

chcss 10 Favorite
 Chegs is a favorite relaxation rom the arduous work Of training in the various camps. Tournaments have been started both at the Crystal Pal ace where 12.OO0 are in naval traininf and at the White City, where there are 10000 army recruits.
 There ia a great demand among them for chess boards and men. The city of London Chess Club has ale ready sent a number of sets, and oth- CT clubs as well as players through out the country who have any to spare will doubtless be glad to help.
 No more fitting mental training could be found for the soldier Ma poleon and Frederick the Great each spent many an hour engaged in a mimic conflict with members of their staff while at the front 1t is true that a Russian prince while in battle was engaged in solving a chess prob lem in his tent
 He spent most of the night on it and finally gave it up. In the morn ing. although he was obliged to send the message in a roundabout way, he cabled to the composer in England for the solution The composer was Frank Healey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
PAssEs eoor zxAMINATIoN

A. F. ZeigIer. admitted to the bar yesterday. was the recipient of a com pliment from John ,. Reagan who stated to the court that Mir. zeigler had passed the best examination of any applicant which he bad over had part in examining; that be had an swered all Of the questions put to him and answered them correctly.
 The other two attorneys on the ex- amining committee were. simon Henenthal and z. R. Cheney
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

@ $. @ s' % @ f, e. t t- '' ' s % PERSONAL MENTION @ e q {. ... 2. q. .- q 2. 2, .. i, s .s @ q q
 Mrs. J. B. Marshall. wife of Com missioner John B. Marshall, who has been on visit to Ohio, is home coming passenger on the Admiral Ev- ans. due to arrive on Monday
 Capt James Alexander. prominent Atlin mining man. accompanied by Mrs. Alexander rcturned from ket- chikan or the Spokane yesterday They are at the New Cain.
 Mrs. Ray G. Day left St. Ann hos pital Wednesday. She underwent a delicate operation two weeks ago. q
 F. W. .Loscendahl arrived yesterday lo accept position in the Case pho tographic studio. He also Is a musi- elan of note.
 Miss Myrtle Hanson left last even ing for Tacoma. She was called home month ago by the death of her father.
 Mrs. George Hain left last evening for Bellingham Wash, to visit at the home of her parents.
 Mrs. E. c. Jameson and young son returned home from St. Ann hospital this morning Mrs. Jameson was ill or the past week.
 w. E Kendrick. the sign writer has returned from the States, where be spent the winter
 Hubert Van Den Wyer left on the Alameda for O vacation trip to the Outside.
 B. B. Gilman took passage, on the llAlameda for Seattle, on his way to- Montana. where Mrs. Gilman has been pending several months.
 Capt Rowland Davis of this city head of the Tee Harbor Packing Com pany. was a passenger to Skagway, on the Spokane yesterday,
 The price of halibut has dropped rom S% cents of few days ago to z cents per pound.
 G. M. Scott will be back from Wran- gell on the City of Seattle.
 Oscar Hart. well known conner eiai man returned last night from the Westward.
 Jack Maloney has returned from trip to Southeastern Alaska.
 Former Chief of Police w. NJ. Me- Bride returned yesterday on the Spo- kane from a business visit to Ketchl- kan.
 Oak olson. travelling for the Schwa- bacher Grocery company, came from l the Westward on the Alameda.
 4, E. Ransom, of the Northern Life Insurance company. arrived last night on the Alameda from the Vest ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

New Yorl, World: Floating capi- tai is losing its timidity. It has been accommodating in extraordinary abund- anco, and 1t is now in spreading con adence pouring into fixed invest. ments at a rate seemingly more than equal to the rapidly growing demand For political and other pessimists the situation is developing no sort of comfort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
COMMENT ON BUSINESS CONDITIONS

-Kansas City Star: Never before was the substantial basis Of prosper. perity more solid in the West than 1t is as the present time, and there is every reason to expect a year of expanding trade and good times in Kansas city territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Philadelphia Record By another year we believe the woolen industry will have nothing to complain of, and if it will continue its efforts to open up foreign trade 1t will find m export business as practicable for it as 1t is for the other leading industries of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Philadelphia Ledger: There are needs enuogh now for raw and manu- factured material of all kinds tc ius- tify renewal of activity in every line The man who has the courage to be- lieve in the future today will reap a rich harvest tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
JACKSON MOVES.

George T. Jackson, recently pro. noted from the superintendency of the Perseverance mine, to the posi- ton of asaistant general manager of the company. has moved from Per severance to Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
aaal.a.a.aaaaaa.a.. .a. 2
SPORTS
3toooet 1to4o4etete9tt9

Welsh TO Referee Fight
 lack Welsh veteran San Francisco sportsman yesterday was named to- referee the Jack Johnson-Jess Wil- lard heavyweight battle in Havana on April 8 a news dispetch to The hm. pire last evening stated. The seleo- llon of Che third man ln the ring mas been hanging lire because of John sons objection to the various men suggested Welsh has refereed many of the great fights in California and is one Of the best informed men on pusHlsm. living today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
FRIENDS

No man can expect to find 9 friend without faults; nor can he propose himself to be SO to another. Without reciprocal mildness and temperance there can be no continuance of friend ship. Every man will have something to do for his friend and something to bear with in him. The sober man only can do the first and for the lat ter patience is requisite. lt is bet ter for Q man to depend on himself than. to be annoyed with either madman or a oi.-COwen Felitham)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
rrlnltv Enlaeopal chureh.

tRev. George p. Renison Rector)
 Sunday. March 2S, being Palm Sun day. there win be a celebration Of the Holy Communion at 8 9. no. Sun day School meets at 12:SO, evening prayer and sermon at 8. Subiect- "The Channels of the Water of Life and what they are. This is the last series Of the special course of Lenten sermons. Music by full vested choir. A cordial invitation is eNtend- ed to everyone. Services for Holy Week will be as tollows-Litany ser vice and address on Wednesday morning at 10:8O O. m. Holy com munion on Mamdy Thursday at lO:So. Evening at 7.SO Good Friday ser vice at 1O:So, including morning prayer. the Penitential office and ser -.,-r,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY
 sNLARcEe ITS STORE

H. Rondle. of the Scandinavian Grocery Company hoa completed Q large addition Go his place of business on South Front street The new building. IS by 2a feet, is to be used principally as a clothing and aallora supply store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
GYPSUM MANAGER RESIGNS.

A. G. Mosier, accompanied by Mrs. Mosier arrived from Gypsum on the Georgia this morning. Mir. Mosier has resigned his position as saperin- tendent of teh Gypsum Mining Com pany and his place has been taken by D. c. Stapledon who recently came north with w. R. Nichols, pres ident of the Gypsum company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

A story from Rotterdam declares the Germans. because or the shortage of food. have expelled 800 Chinese The Dutch. 1t is said. win prevent them from crossing the border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
christian Science.

Services are held in Christian sci- ence Church, Fifth street between Main and Seward, every Sunday at ll a. m. Subject for tomorrow's les son sermon. Reality" All are wel- come. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday night meetings at o. clock. Free reading room at the church each Wednesday aftcrnoon from :. Co 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
.Just An Illusion.

Ted tat summer hoteD-Those pretty waitresses look awfully fetch ing
 Ned-After you've been here awhile youm lind they fetch nothing Cudgel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
LACKING, MINING
 KING, BORN WORKER


 oyaamic energy has brought lame'. fortune aRd wealth Co Colonel D. C. 54ckllng. millionaire mining man, ac-l corGing to Captain Edward D. Hick' man. master Of the steamship @Ad- mlraI Evans, who formerly was com thunder oi the Jackllng yacht 'Cpy- Captain Hickman teiis of Jacklin's marvellous capacity for work. WnNe others on che yacht would be wniline aWay lholr time Mir. JacSling would in at bis desk from eight in the morn ing untH midnight. having his meals brought 10 him as he received and sent out wireless messages in his la- Dor of keeping himself posted on the business of the world
 In this connection it might be stat- ed that che Cyprus Is equipped with every known modern sea apparatus. it hs what all boats win perhaps some 6ay be equipped with. wireless find CT by which 1t Is possible to locate the exact position of the boat-a seNtan1 in other words
 IT, F. Alexander, manager Of the Aamral line of steamships. and member of the Jackling party which vsited Juneau a few days ago, is an- other fnancier who is selfmade.
 Six og seven years ago Mir. AleNan' der was working as a longshoreman oa the. .wharves at Tacoma Today he is President of che Pacific Alaska Nay .saiion Company
 He conceived che idea of getting control of a certain wharf In Tacoma and finally secured partner With 00O capital 60 SO in with him He prospcred. and soon turned his atten- tion to the larger fields Of shipping. After several minor organizotons. he eventually became president Of the admiral Inc. of which Col lacking Is a shareholder and director
 Last summer 0ir Alexander promote cd the billion dollar party of Seattle businessmen who came North on Q tour of inspection He Is a strong man. and thls seems to be one or Jackiiug's secrets of success. He Is an excellent judge of men. and em- n,oys on.y che most reliable
 That Engagement
 Engaeements like murder wil. out. It was whispered by ladies Of ,ae Jaea,ns party which ie-t here on the Evans. Saturday. that Col D. c. Jack,ing is engaged Co be married to Miss Virginia Joniff Of San Francisco in the near future.
 The announcement reminds one or the more human side of Col. Jacklings charactcr. and further that it IS but 17 short years ago since Mr. Jack linz was packing his blankets to use the vernacular Of the North.
 Seventeen years ago Col. lacking left his professorship Of metallursy in the University of Missouri and came to the Great Basin of the West % expert for mining company. At hat lme he had little more than a satchel today his wealth IS estimat. cd at St00000000
 Col Jaeklin9's Rise
 His first large recognition In the mining world came by his realizing .hs ,.aa,o of vor,inc low grade cop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Chevrolet To Enter
 The most sensational of all racing drivers, Louis Chevrolet, has come back. entering the next Indianapolis 500-mnc race at the wheel of 1000. pound Comedian flier Of only lOS cu- bic inches piston displacement. Chev- rolet, whose name is synehronous with exploits of hair-raising nature md bold daredeviltry expects to set the world on fire with his new craft, the tiny size of which will make it look like a peewee in comparison with other racing cars Its speed is plac- ed at 100 miles D. h..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
oroaolA ARRlVEs rHls


 MORNING FROM slTKA The steamer Georgia arrived in port at nine this morning wi1n the following passengers;
 From Sitka-Dr. w. E. Mulhollan' L. Schumacher. F. Lindstrom. F. Long and J. Christoferson.
 From Kilnsnoo-A. Matteson and G. A. Baldwin.
 From Tenakee - E. F. Woiien' M. Swanson and Mike smith
 From Gypsum-W R Nichols A. c Mosier Mrs. A. c. Mosier and Mir. aud Mrs. Frank Short
 From Hoonah-Henry Moses. The Georgia leaves tonight at mid night for Slsagway and intervening ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
rhey AImed at Jay

They Aimed at Jay
 "The funniest thing ] ever heard in my life was on the ball field. It happened in 1908 at Springfield, Mo- in game against Hutchinson, Kas." says Ad. Brennan, Chicago Fed pitch CT.
 "Jay Andrews, the perennial, was manager and third baseman of the Hutchinson team. Jay holds the rec ord for punishing the chewing gum in ball game.
 "Atchison, now pitching for Brook lyn. was pitching for Hutchinson and Butch Freeze was catching him. The Springfield batters were hitting Mir. Atchison hard and it seemed that ey- cry ball they hit whizzed past third base or bounded off Jays shins.
 Each time Jay would yell, Ral- elgh, Atchison's first name, and mo- tion to him to pitch the ball on the outside corner of the plate 80 they would hit 1t in some other direction.
 "Finally someone almost knocked Jays rieh, leg off and he yelled Ral- eigh. and motioned again. Freeze was mad He ierked his mask of and yelled:
 'oTo hell with him, Raleigh, you pitch to me.
 "Jay never lost one chew on his gum as ye yelled back:
 ''Yes. he's pitching to you-bui they're aiming at me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Copenhagen estimates che German losses in the Eastern campaign dur ing the last three weeks to have been 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
TRY THEM-

GoldsteIns Emporium has tho agency for those famous ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed.- (S-19-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
RIa DANoE IoNLeag.

Turner's regular Saturday night dance in Rink Hall tonight Drop in and enjoy pleasant evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
AMONG rHE CHURCHES.
7reshyserlan oh9reh'
LIohr J. sIeYana. naaL0rl

Morning service ot D, subject Unity of Hearts In Christ Com munlon service. Eveoing service at q.90 subject Christianity and Sc- ciei .Reconsruction Special music by quartet. Sunday School at l2 O. clock. Young peoples meeting at 6.S0. led by Paul Thompson. Sub ject-"Opportunltles that summon Us.' The Ladies Aid will meet m Che basement of tho church on Fri' day afternoon at 2:Sc o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
AlAMspA IN lAsT NIoAr

The steamship Alameda arrived from the Westward at D o'clock last night on her 9Srd voyage The Ju- neau arrivals were
 A. 10. Ransom T. McGann Oak Ol- son, Sidney Jacobs, Gael M. Kennedy II. J. Murphy J. h. Mdoney w. J. Shepard. w. Fl. Brook. oscar P. Hart p. J. McCallin. D. II. Dutton and F' E, Tascher
 HALisUr scHooNeRs ARRIVE The halibut boat Emma arrived yes terday at the Cold Storage wharf with $500 pounds of fish.
 The Anita Phillips came In crippled from the fishing banks with but 9.OOO bounds of halibut aboard, having to abandon further trolling on account of a bally. gasoline engine. Captain Rowe stated that he will sail again in two or three days for the fish run
 STAR REALITY co.
 1S4 Front st.
 open sundaye Cigar frult and ourlo corner
 location .-..-...... f''0o Reataurant does $40 day rent
 Ss0 ,,...,. ,........-. 79u0'uo Grocery at invoice estimate s95ooo Half interest laundry and room.
 Ing houee .........,... .....'' 's79V'VV Hotel, Front St. location.....s s2oo.oo Booming house, n rooms s4oo.oo aoomTno house 10 rooms. 20
 beds ...................|.'... '....... S95o-OO
 Terma on Some Tide land lot and small house s5oooo 5uslness and Apt, site, 100 ft.
 from Front St., warranty
 deed, 90 x 100 - s125o.oo-
 5oo.oo cash, balance s25.oo month Anderson Apt. for rens....... s22'5o Flata and houses for rent in all parts of sown, fur1lsbed and uniurnlshed' See us for what you want. WE GET RESULTS 27'''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

According 10 Parliamentary esti, mates the war votc for the current year is upward of $1.S1O,OOO,Oo0. A .ots of Sl.25O. 100000 will be asked for the expenses of the coming financial year. beginning April l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
Gospel Meotlngs.

(Frcderick II. Brown, Leader)
 At the Gospel Tent in front of che Postoffice there will be meetings ev- cry evening at S. o'clock except Mon days and Saturdays.
 On Sunday Mir. Brown will speak about 9 o'clock Subject A Juneau prodigal Son"
 All ar. cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
Col. Jackling's Ris,

His first large recognition n the mining world came by his realizing che value of working low grade cop
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
Mothodlot Eplocopal Church

(R. c. BlockWeII. Fnulot.l
 Services morning and evening at ll and 7.8O o'clock. Sermons by the pastor. Themes gs Thy Heart Right?" and To-day. an Age of Op' portunity." Sunday School at l2 o' clock. Epworth League at 6:3O p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday evening Meeting Of the Woman's Social Union Friday at 2;S0 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
Crawford Holda Medal

Dick Egan is out to convince the public that he is Q real wanderer ofI the national game and after looking over Dicl1a figures, we must admit chat sam crawfords record falls a uiile shy of the mark but then sam will have 10 be sntistod with the worlds record he holds for continu- ous baseball.
 Crawford has not missed an inning in over two years, besides playing on the worlds tour and in the New orleans winter league. Egan leads lhe world for the number Of miles travelled since the spring Of 1913, as the following list win prove conclus- i've. and the list does not include ex- hibition games or the several miles to and from the ball park each day in whatever town the team happens 10 be playing. Here's the route: California to Mobile. 19l3..~... 2,9OO Reds practice games (includ-
 ing return to CincinnatD..... l,5OO Regular route 1918 -..~-.---..... $500 ! gxhibltion iaunts .................. 1000 Back to california ................. 2,6O0 Round the world trip .-............. SS,7OO ! California to Brooklyn camp
 and Southern games in-
 cluded 1914 .......................... $500 1 Regular route exhibition, and home trip to California .... lS,OOO Tour with Bancroft, all told.-.. l6OOO Back to Brooklyn, 1915 .....-.... 5,5OO
 Total ................................. 9O,2OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

The British War office is now per hitting newspaper correspondents to go to the front In specially conduct ed parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

MINK SETS - At reduced market rates inquire at Wiils store. S.S-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

The EmpIro hag m0gt readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Mrs. Louise Body, the divorced wife of the German spy shot in Lon don. denies she has received a com pensation of Sl5.00O from the German government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

oak olson. travelling for the schwa- bacher Grocery company, came from the Westward on the Alameda.
 A P. Ransom, of the Northern Life Insurance company, arrived last night on the Alameda from the Vest ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Corman Socialists have approved Of the government measures to conserve the food supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Austrian school children arc now being used in the fields
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
]. PERsoNAL MENTION

l. * ? < {. !. < S-@ @4 > q 2 < 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Which is progressing some.