davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
STIITMAN DA LAS CRACIAS A GONZALEZ
GARZA EN- NOMBRE De WILSON
E provisional manifesto desea las reaconeS entire
Mexico los Estados Undos sean cordiales
Teiegrana especial para LA
.PRENSA.

-eiegr=7,s es7eciaJ nara Ia
PRFNsA
c. de Mexico. Enero 90
Aver on Ia rarde tuvo lura9
ma taraa cnn,,Tanria entire
II ,,ro.;.Ian4a ,...,..;.;onaI d.sio.
,,.4o ~or - cor,.aroi5n Revo
I,,rionsr;a ~ 7snresen.snt.
taI g.. a+ =, BRYAN. John T.
SfIliman
IT oh;e+o do drrha correran
.;a f,5 oI do r,,,,;fa.+..y . Ro
-.,., .,,,,-.;f,z c.a,.z, 81 o Grade
ai,,,:a,.a aaI r.,rason+oo-a 81
I,;.,.n -,, las dacfaracfonas
del or-9nro references al pre-
sfdar-a Wilson de oufan Sc ex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
La situaci6n de los norte-americanos en- Mexico
In nueroso gpo Tampco po del Gobierno

ia en- un mensaje, que en- las
cercanias de Mexico fu6 asal
tado un rancho propiedad de
americanos, por los reyolucio
narios. Aquellos Sc defendie
ron del ataque matando uno
de los asaltantes hiriendo a
otro.
A su vez ell agente Siliman
recomienda al Secretario de ES
tado Mr.. Bryan aconseje a los
americanos no regresen al
pals mientras dure el actual
estado de cosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
NO RA DE20GaDO CARRAuZA e.
DECRET0 SOBRE FL PETROLEO
Ell Primer Jefe hace una declaration
en- ese sentido
Cablegrama especial para LALA PRENSA.

Veracruz, Enero 26.-En
las oficinas de information
del gobierno constitucionaIista
Sc di6 a la pubIcidad una de-
claraci6n del primer jefe D.
Venustiano Carranza, en- Ia
cual aseguar que no ha dero
gado sus disposiciOnes relati-
vasa la expropiaci6n de las
zonas petroliferas Otorgadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27

por los gobiernOS q diverSas
c0mpanias eXtangeras.
Dice Cararnza que dicho
decreto 10 eXpidi6 despues de
un estudiO cOncienzudo del
asunto Y que no hay raz6n pa
"a derogarlo.
Hoy Sc recibieron noticias
en- esta ciudad de que el ge
(Pasa a la Pag. S.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-27
IA NCTICIA EN- Ell PASO
TEXAS.
TeIegrama especial para LA
PRENSA.
FL COrTespOnsal.

SASS dtlIo SSFSSl@i Poto NEN
.PRENSA.
Ell Paso, Tex Enero 26.-
Acaban de circular noticias en-
esta poblaci6n de Que la ciu-
dad de Monterrey fu6 reco-
brada por los carrancistas des
puGs de IN sangriento comba
te que oblig6 a las fuerzas Vi
lIistas a retirarse hacia el Sur.
No Sc dan absolutamente
ningunoS detailes.
Ell COTrespOnsal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

cottage, where Mr.. Payne, his daugh-
ter. Miss Anne Payne, and compan-
ion. Miss Mary Gates, are spending
the winter. The company was com
poscd exclusively of the Nutmeg state
residents. Mr.. Payne is so years old
Mrs. w II. Weeks and little daugh-
ter, Marjorie, of New York city, ar
rived Monday and are located in a
fiat in the Chautauqua apartment
house on Grandview avenue.
The following party arrived Friday
and are located for the season in the
Raw Selden cottage on North Atlantic
avenue: Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Trenholm,
Mrs. las. McManigal and daughter,
Mrs. Florence Vought, of Marcellus,
Mich.
Contractor w. +. Strawn started
work last week on two-story cot
tage for w. II. Courtney, on Grand
view avenue, between Butler and Oak
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Gain, of Prince
Edward Island, who have many warm
friends in Seabreeze. having spent
number of winters in the Clarendon
stopped here for few days last week
IN visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gain, at
their cottage on North Halifax ave
nue.. Mr. and Mrs. Gain were at the
Prince George, Daytona, during theii
stay. They we're on their way 70
Nassau to spend two months. The
friends of Miss "Pippy" will be IN
,terested to learn that she will JON
them on their return to Miami, ahc
later in the season they may be II
Seabreeze again.
Mrs. B. w. Woodward arrived from
Lawrence, Kansas, last Thursday Will
her maid, to occupy her winter home
Rose Castle, for the season. Later
she will be Joined as usual, by ne
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j
F.. Huey, of Chester, Pa.
; The congregations at the Tours
church are increasing most encoul
agingIy each Sunday under Rev. +
: W. Serbs good preaching. Mr.. Sci
, has unusual ability in ministering I
] the everyday needs of the people, an
in A direct, clear way of putting HI
theme that interests and holds the VI
divided attention of his congregi
ton. His theme, What is the Co
pel?" he answered in broad an
comprehensive way, to include an
homely duty conscientiously perform
ed. or kind act simply done, wheth'
to man or animal. A healthy bod
a contented mind and an aspiring spi
il. he defined as conditions for IL
highest type of God-life.
II c. W. Means. of Stanford, \. "
season guest at the Princess Issena
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Chapman,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

daughter, Miss Mabel Jobes, who VIII
graduate in February, and their two
sons, will join them on vacation trip
Mr., and Mrs. Geo Holland, of Sher-
idan, Mich, and daughter, Lucille, nave
secured rooms at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Holmes, on North Hall
fax avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w Munday and Mr.,
Munday's parents. Mr., and Mrs. {. e.
Munday, of St. Paul. Mimi, and Mrs,
Munday, Jr.'s mother, Mrs. Dahl, or
Minneapolis, Mimi, arrived Tuesday
and are occupying the Hicks home on
North Halifax avenue, for the season
Mrs. Wilder and Miss Spoor, or
Schenectady, NY, have leased through
H. F. Thompson the Mott-Kennedy ce-
ment cottage on North Peninsula drive
| for the season.
Mrs. j. A. Coburn and daughter. Miss
Leota Coburn, returned Monday on
the early train from two weeks trip
with Mr.. Coburn and his Minstrel
troupe through the south. Mr.. Coburn
will fill a date in DeLand on the 18th
and 10th of January and will visit his
family over Sunday at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Stonebreaker' OF
Ind. and Mrs. Stonebreakers brother
las, Dickinson, and Mrs. Emma Jones
of Gatlin, Ill. have secured season
accommodation at the Britt home on
Wild Olive avenue.
Mrs. Mamie Worthington, OF Mays
vile, KY, will arrive early next week
on a visit to her aunt, Mrs, George w
Ruckner. at the beach cottage, the
Cozey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adler, OF New YORK
have taken a fiat in the Ashland
apartment house on North Atlantic
avenue. Mr.. Adler is one OF the mu
sicians of the Clarendon orchestra.
Mrs. Lydia Weaver and sister, MISS
Frances Palmer. who are spending
the winter in the Ashland cottage
we're guests at a very pleasant birth
dav anniversary celebration in honol
of John L. Payne, of New London
Conn. who entertained at five O'CLOCK
dinner Tuesday evening at the Bari
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

Catskill N. Y, who usually spehd
their winters abroad, are at the Prln-
cess Issena for the season.
William Bennett, of toulton, Me-,
arrived last week to assist DR.. Ran
slow in the Clarendon drug store,
which will open this week. Mr.. Ben
nett will spend the season at the Gen
eva.
Mrs A, N. Maxwell and Miss G. H.
Morris. of New York city, are guests
at the Princess Issena for the winter.
Miss Mary b. Lewis has arrived
from Washington, ID. G., for few
days stay at the Princess lsSena, on
their way farther south.
Miss Frances Stengle, who spent
the holidays with her parents ana
family at the Geneva, left Monday on
her return to Summit, N, j., where
she is engaged in the Kent Place
school
Miss Aline Webber and mother are
occupying their cottage on North Pen
insula drive, purchased of J. l.. Weth-
erby.
I c. G. Horton, Of Sayre, Pa, brother
of Frank Stengle, arrived Sunday ana
Joined his sister at the Geneva.
Mrs. Davis. of Binghamton, N, "
has taken rooms at the Pennwood on
Ocean boulevard. Mrs. Davis is well
known In DaytOna Beach ana sea
breeze, having spent number OF VIII
tiers here.
The Sunday afternoon opening anu
concert by the ladies' orchestra at the
Nautilus casino was enjoyed by 200
or 300 people during the afternoon.
MANY we're attracted by the announce
ment that Ruth Law would give ex-
hibitions OF flight in her aeroplane'
but in this they were disappointed.
On account OF the strong air current
sweeping out to sea Miss Laws mana
ger declined to let her take the FISK
of going up in her machine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
s0391S48&4 D o 3 3 3 =
S'EABREEZE. !
t8eS8S044943 B : 3

SEABREEZE, Jan 6. - Prof. II. +.
Wakefield, principal of the Seabreeze
public school, returned Friday from
Lakeland, where he attended the CON
yention OF the State Teachers associ-
alton He reported large attendance
Of teachers from over the state and
fine array of talent.
School opened Monday morning for
the second term with large classes and
full corps of teachers, ready and Gag
er to take up their work after the two
weeks vacation.
The apron sale held last week in the
ToWne store by the ladies of the Bap-
fist Mission church, netted the salts
factory sum of SIC, with few left over
for another season.
Mrs Evernden and daughter, Miss
Mary Evernden, came over from Day
tona last week to spend the last days
q Miss Mary's vacation at their home
on Oakridge avenue. Miss Mary left
Monday morning on her return to Ere
mont, n c., to resume her work in the
college Mrs. Evernden went up to
Urmond Tuesday morning to join her
son, II. F. Evernden, who had been ap-
pointed station agent at that place, and
Will be there for the winter.
Mrs. ]. H. Erregger arrived last
week from New York to spend the
winter in her home on North Halifax
avenue, and is being cordially welcom
ed by her many friends. Mrs. Erreg
ger says the weather in New York has
been cold and disagreeable this winter
Miss West and her father, who
came down from Asheville. n. c., fol
the season stay, are located in the II
+ Campbell home on Earl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Jobes. of Borden
town, n. Y, and Seabreeze, have re
turned for the winter and are com
lortably settled in their home on Nortl
Peninsula drive. Later, their grand
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

A lady once consulted Doctor John
con on the turpitude 20 De attached 60
her sons robbing an orchard. Madam.
said johnson, 1t ali depends upon
the weight OF the boy. My school
fellow, David Garrick. a little fellow
robbed a dozen orchards with impuni'
ty. But the first time | climbed a
tree-I was always a heavy boy-the
bough broke with me; and 1t was
called a judgment. suppose that :
why Justice is represented with a pail
of scales"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
DiHerence in Men.

Some men try to hide their light un'
Ter a bushel and some others try to
make the world believe they are the
whole dynamo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

sOrders taken for delicious cakes,
salads, sandwiches and picnic lunches
Miss Simmons, 1O9 Bay st. s5-f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09
THE SITUATION: MORE
 CONFIDENCE EVERYWHERE


 BOSTON. March 29.-With the ar. rival of ]. P. Morgan in London, sey- eral large foreign credits will now probably be established ih New York. Already the promise of such credits has stimulated foreign exchange a tri- ae But international bankers do not anticipate any marked advance in ex- change rates. for with foreign credits, Europe's indebtedness to us will in- crease.
 Trade reports are growing litue better every day There is more con adence everywhere and more disposi. ton to do business. UnQuesdonably the improved sentiment is spreading. It takes some time to shake off the spirit of economy but 1t comes finally through necessity and through higher security valuations
 There is a better outlook to the steel trade and 10 the copper industry It appears to be the result of a stronger Legitimate demand The war news continues rather favorable from the standpoint of the Allies. It seems to be the opinion among those in the best position to judge that there is much basis for the peace talk SO gen. erally heard
 At the moment the security is blaz- ing the way to bettor times as it usu- ally does. Prices advance and react, but make new high records on an the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

the time construction begins and throughout all time as long as the government of the United States eN. ists You can ask any three people in the city now fl they have secured lots in that neighborhood and the chances are that at least one of them has The other half of the addition known now as Che Terminal addition. is said to have the same experience, Joseph Johnson of Menatchee, has la- ken over the Terminal addition. 0w- ing to the proximity to the bay of both of those additions or rather Of the one addition now divided in two. people suddenly awakened to the fact that it Is bound to be in the liveliest position as the government will be compelled to use the ground in that neighborhooa for its most extensive terminal operations. Several lots hayo changed hands in other parts of the city in the last few days but the sales i'm the Bay View addition bave been the most remarkably frequent. Romig and Woods are handling the sales in the Bay View part of the addition
 Within the past couple of weeks the sales of lots in the city number well into the hundreds The sale of the Terminal addition alone involved some ninety-six lots. The seventeen lots in Block Seven have changed hands twice The biggest single deals were probably the sale of the Boyle lot and the Sehase lots, the latter of which took place today Many lots also have been purchased in the Ballaine addi- ton but several individual deals have been made in other quarters since the news came that the Alaska Northern had been bought To sum up. there IS hardly man in the city today with the price of lot who has not made a purchase but the largest number of deals in any one addition are those made in the Bay View. Seward Gateway.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

uplifts The fundamental basis for strength lies. of course. in the fact of easy money. our continued big exports and therefore command of the worlds gold and the high yield which many of the dividend paying stocks return at the present level of prices.
 There is a certain element which IS still extremely conservative but then these people generally are, except when the situation is so clear that any one who runs can read.
 But those who are willing to assume some risk are becoming very optmis' tie. They believe that the greater ac- dyity and strength is warranted and they are having more and more the courage of their convictions (Boston News.Bureaul
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09
CONTRACTS MADE FOR
 SHIPPING INTERIOR ORE

FAIRBANKS. March 22-The Cha than Creek Mines company, organiz- ed by E. T.. tSD scrafford last win- ter in the East for the purpose of de- yeloping an anthony mine on chath- am Creek. has entered into contract with the American-Nukon Navigation company to ship not less than 1000 and up to 4OOO tons of orc this com ing season. One thousand pounds of shipping sacks went out to Chatham Creek on the train this morning and hauling from Chatham to Chatauika win start as soon as they reach the mine. Mir. Scrafford states that he has contracts for the transportation of the ore straight through from Cam ada to San Francisco The opening of this mine and shipping of ore is an event of highest importance to the interior as there are other antimony mines easily worked Fairbanks News-Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09
PRATT IS
 ASSISTANT ATTORNEY

FAIRBANKS. March 22.-ln the of- ace of United States Attorney R. r. Roth. there was great joy when a wire was received from the attorney general appointing Harry P. Pratt ass sistant United States attorney. Ever since taking office. Mir Roth has been trying to get another assistant. as the work has been more than the district attorney and one assistant could att tend to-
 Immediately after being sworn in yesterday morning as assistant dis trict attorney. Mr. Pratt withdrew from the criminal cases in which he was engaged. and entered upon his duties
 MT. Pratt is. Sl years of age; has been a practicing attorney for ss, years and al an times is a Democrat Before practicing in Fairbanks he was an attorney in Colorado. As a graduate of the literary and law de par,ments Of the University of Colo rado. and with his practical experience his friends feel that he is well fitted for his new position. tFairbanks Citzen
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

seventy.one lots have been sold in the
 addition since it was opened 9 few
 days ago and the sales still continue
 mabated. The cause of the tremen. dous purchase Of lots is due to the be- lief of the people that the location Of them promises that they will be right In the heart of the chief activities Of the government railroad terminal rom
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09
KETcHiHAN MAN
 GETS WAR SOUVENIR

KETCHiKAN. April 1.--Fred Patch ing. superintendent Of the bis Fort man Hatchery near Loring was lo- cal visitor this morning While here he received through the mail an in- teresting souvenir in the shape of a fragment of a German shell fired at the town Scarborough, England The splinter-is live inches in length and about an inch and half thick. its edges all jagged and threateninf and carried the promise of having been able to do great eXecution.-' (Ketchi- kan Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09
NEW cANNERY IS
 COMING TO coRooVA

CORDOVA. April l.-Cordova is tc have fun-nedged cannery in opera ton this summer plans to that end having been completed and the Dalton sawmill building at the wharf leased
 The parties interested in the pro iect are Portland men, who are thor oughly familiar with the business hay ing been engaged in it for some years in Southeastern Alaska.
 They will leave on Che boat sailine from Seattle on Che 9th. and will bring complete equipment for the plant. expecting to have it installed and ready for operation by the time the run Of fish is on.- tcordoya Daily Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETI-
 TfON FOR SALE
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number
 One, At Juneau.

ln the Di3trict Jourt TOT snc Diot''S
 of Alaska, Division Number
 One, At Juneau.
 In the matter of the voluntary bank
 ruptcy of J. s Minkove. Bankrupt
 The foregoing petition having been duly presented to this Court. at an adjourned first meeting of the credi- tors of which meeting, due and timely notice had been given as required by law. and there being no opposition thereto.
 NOW. THEREFORE TT IS HERE BY ORDERED. that all creditors and other persons in interest show cause before me at the Trial Jury Room in the Federal Court House. in the city of Juneau. Alaska, at iO:OO o'clock in the forenoon of April 12, 1915. why the said stock, fixtures and furniture should not be sold at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash. free and clear of the lien of the said mortgage of the said P. II. Fox. on the 18th day of April 1915.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that If not sufficient cause be shown why the said Trustee should not sell the same in said manner SIS aforesaid, the Court will order the sale to be held at the store of the bankrupt on the 10th day Of April, 1915, at ? o'clock in the afternoon of that day, said sale to be free and clear of the lien of the said mortgage of the said P. II. Fox
 WITNESS MY HAND THIS lst day ,f Apru 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09
SEWARD HAS BIC
 REAL ESTATE BOOM

SEWARD. March S0.-Tae most ea. treordiuary. sale of lots on record is taking place now in the Bay View Ao- dition which has been plated from the Rudolph homestead No less than
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

Tide land lot. room for 1 cabins. $500.
 Lot in Nelson's Add sloo- good terms.
 Win build cottages or cabins for reliable parties and sell on easy pay ments. JUNEAU REALTY CO.,. S.gtD 122 Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

PETROGRAD- War office dispatches say that 24,OOO of the Przemysl garri- son were killed during the siege 2O,- GOO more were wounded
 A division of Russian troops entered Przemysl. but the main forces will not march in nu necessary sanitary pre- cautions have been taken. The single division will police the city
 Military supplies are said to have been sufficient to let the Austrians hold out several months Great stores of ammunition had been transported to Przemysl before the siege, and quantities of these had been untouch' ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

Miss Marian Biegert arrived on the Watson from the South last night and assumed the duties of stenographer in the town office of the Alaska Gas. tineau Mining company today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

Mir. and Mrs, 4 M. Hart of Baite Mont. are staying at the Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

A German subject, masQuerading as a Swiss citizen. has been arrested in Philadelphia on suspicion of being con- nected with plot to dynamite the Steel Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

HEARTsEAsE OPEN 10 THE
 PUBLIC.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

War strength of Italian army is B. 100000 men. Of this number 2,2OO.. GOO are territorialists held In reserve. During the past few months Italy has spent S25.OOO.OOO in the United States for war supplies
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

A cosy place for particular people. Excellent meals served family style at popular prices
 MRS. TT. l.. STONE. Prop'r sssef 3OS Gold st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

Berne cable says: Germany has arreed Co send Italy coal in return for foodsmis and certain other products Germany at first said that she had not sufficient men 10 work her mines and asked Italy to send SO.OOO loborers This Italy refused to do
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09
:. :. !. ! ]. ]. ,. 5. ' 2 !. ]. 2. 2 ]
WAR sioElIeHTs
< * s @$ F

French government has refused re- o,est of Duke of orleans, legltimist 6elr for permission to enlist in the soreien Legion under an assumed name Early in the war he tried without success to have amended the Inv passed in 1886 forbidding him to onter France or serve in the army. 0nt of courtesy to French government Tneland. Belgium and Russia declined to receive him in their armies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-09

netting in London was quoted on March sl as being that the war win
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
shriners Council Opens.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 13.-In a
gorgeous array OF barbaric SPLENDID,
with more than 100 highly trained
bands and well drilled patrols par
ticipating, all CARRIED in uniforms Of
brilliant oriental design. the imperial
potentate of the Shrine order today
was escorted through the streets, Of
Seattle to the Moore theatre to open
the forty-frst annual session of the
organization.
The council was officially opened by
Potentate Swalwell of Nile temple,
Seattle. Addresses bidding the mobiles
warm welcome to the state and city
were made by Governor Lister, May
or Hiram c. Gill; Chairman j. T..
Chilberg and Judge Thomas Burke,
and were responded to in fitting man
ner by the imperial potentate. DR..
Frederick R. Smith.
The day will close with three mari
moth balls, all taking place at the
same time on different floors. The
imperial council delegates and their