davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

la aulOrizaci6n Que rcribirron del
PrcSidenlc Wilson para que Sc en-
tcraran V publicaran eSoS lniormeS
consularcS. cuando este hizo un
lamado al pueblo americana para
que prestara SUI ayuda los no com
batienteS mexicanos.
FL presidente conslderando que
para que los directores Y emp!ea-
dos de Ia Cruz Roja. pudieran cum
plir con su cometido de Ia mejor
manera. necesitaban conocer la
verdadera situaci6n de Mexico pa
ra prestar su ayuda en- aquellas
rcsiones en- donde ursiera eI envio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
Seis millones de pesos en- barras
de plata fueron ernbarcados
en- Veracruz
Son ell producto de las minas del distrito de
Pachuca pertenecen Varlas companlas
americanas extranJeras

para n Sa@uriiad de- e>os va!oreS,
durante Fl trayecto.
La anterior information fuf re
ribida Ell este puerto pOr el Consul
.onstitucionaliSta. En- el m!Smo
mensaie Sc dice que en- Neracruz
:, eStan vendiendo los comestibleS
"a precios muy moderadoS. princi-
naImante los cerealns. Fl maiz tlene
.agIi I'm valor de diez centaToS el
aImud ' el rrijol ocho centavoS.
Para Ia meior distribution de las
provisiones que Ia Cruz Roja anne
ricana ha aStado enviando al nlen-
Pass /. Ia pigins s, eoIumna ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
Sc confirma que existe un serio desacuerdo entire
los directories de Ia Cruz Roja el
Gobierno americana
Wilson hacendose bco los nformes
consuares sobre q stuacion meyicana

de proviSI0nrS. Y con tai motive los
autOriZ6 para que Sc enteraran V
publicaran los informeS de los con-
SuleS. PerO reSult6 que al hacerse
del dominic pUblicO infOrmaci0nes
que no Sc habian publicado anteS,
dieron lugar a concentrates y OPT
niones del pueblo americana, muy
desfavorables para el gobierno. al
grado de que e. presidcnte Sc ha
arrepentido de clio y Sc opone aho-
ra a que siSan publicandose esos
informeS.
La Cruz ROja. por Su parte quie
PaSa a Ia paglna s, c0lnmna 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

neral Hugh l.. Scott, jefe del Esta-
do Mayor del ejercitO americana,
consideration que por ahora no SO
hace necesario ell aumento de tr0-
pas y no accedieron a la silicitud
del gobernador Ferguson.
En- la misma Secretaria de Cue
ira Sc ha recibido tambien una So
licitud del Juez del Condado de Ca
meron, del Estado de Texas, pidiep-
do que Sc envien a Brownsville mil
o 1900 soldados para proteger los
hacendados contra los salteadores
de ranches q,e tienen aterrorizada
Pasa a Ia p3Uina e, colunana &
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
LOSYAOU|S S|T|AR0N Al CRAL. URbALEJ0
EN- FL PUEBLO De POTAh, SONORA
DESPUES De DOS DIAS De FUR|0OS COHBATES ESTE JHFf
LOGRO R0hPER FL STTIO AYUDADO POR Los RE.
FUERzOS QUE LE ENVO MAYTORENA

de dos diaS de encarniZada lucha,
conSiGuieron rOmper el sitio, recha-
zand0 Il los indioS hasta las mOnta-
mas que circundan esa region.
Las haia> SufridaS por ambOs com
baIirntes fueron muy numerOsas,
pueS como 50 dice mas arriba Ia
Iurha dur6 dos dias.
DcbidO Il Ia eSiricta cenSura Off
ciaI que las autOridadeS maytOre-
nistaS han fccretadO sobre tOdos
los dcSpachOs. no ha sido possible
conoccr mas dctallcs de cse en-
cucntrO.
Pasa a Ia pigina 8, columla L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11
Telegrama especial para LA rRENsA.

it!rJTdIId tSpF'ial pdia L-h ''-'''','
WASHINGTON. Julio i0.-Se ha
confirmado plenamente que eNlSte
un ScriO drSacuerdo entire los di-
rrctoreS Y empleadOS de Ia Cruz
ROia Americana Y el g0hiern0 de los
EStadoS UnidoS.
Sc asegura que Ia causa principal
para ese disguSto ha sido Ia mala
impression que ha causado en- Ia opi-
MON pubIica americana. Ia puDlica-
ci6n de muchoS informeS oficialeS
sobre la situaci6n mexicana, que
los .directoreS de Ia referida aSO,ia-
Ici6n han podido conocer, dehido a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

Pasa a Ia pkgIns 8. columla L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

Pasa a Ia paglna 5, colnmna 3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-11

Pasa q ls psgira 6, colunrs S.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05

The Canadian Pacific Railway company has made arrangements for a special 50 days extended stop over at Seattle, Vancouver UT Vic tC,ia on tickets to or from Eastern points to enable round trips to be made to Skagway or points beyond in Alaska and Yukon territory. Al so, in the margin of the note paper used by that ColnDany's gen eral agents in Chicago and else where, besides the csOt note draw ing attention to the steamer ser vices O. the company on the At lantic and Pacific oceans there now appears another re1ding Alaska" "Skagway" and Yukon" It is in this way much attention will be drawn to the trip no;th by a great tfanscon;inental system.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Shaw return ed to Skagway on the Mariposa this morning after having spent several weeks delightful vacation iu the South, where Ms. Shaw was born and raised to young woman hood. They were lu Birmingham, Ala, Macon, Ga, TaIGua, Ft. Myers, Woodrow and Jacksonville, Fla. On their return trip they stopped over two days in Chicago and two days in St. Louis, Mo, in which latter city Mir Shaw spent sixteen years in business. prior to coming to the Pacific coast. In each Of the many places they visited they found friends whom they had known in timately ia years gone by, and al together it proved wonderful journey throughout, and one that was appreciated by MT. and Mrs. Shaw to the full. It wsa MT. Shaw's first time in the South, he having been born and raised in Boston, Mass. The only thing that marred their pleasure occur red two days before they reached Seattle, when Mrs. Shaw sprained her ankle quite severely, from which she has not yet entirely re- covered. Their SkagWay friends extend them a warm welcome back.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
THE BIG SMOKE IS KNOCKED . OUT IN IWENTY-S|XTH ROUND

which both of the combatants took refuge in clinching to prevent further punishment at the hands of the other.
 From the the eighteenth round, Willard showed much distress from the beating he had received from tie terrific rights and lefts on the head, and when the twenty fifth round was reaCied 1t looked as though the biz negro intended 10 try and win the figlts on points, seeming unable to land a knockout, hut towards the eEd cf this round, Loth men started ill q new pace and did some terrific fighting, ill which each landed some hard blows, but lacked strength to knock out.
 When the men we,e called for the twenty-sixth, Willard reached a smash to Johnson'g body and then rushed in to clinch. The referee forced the men apart and as they broke away, Johnson looked over his shoulder at his wife, who oc- cupied a front seat near the arena, and before he could recover his position, Jess landed a right and left to body. which he followed with smash which put the black man down and out.
 Immediately after the negro fell, the crowd rushed into the ring, end started menacing Johnson, but squads of soldiers who were on hand, quickly cleared the platform, and protected the fighters.
 The victory of Jess Willard over Jack Johnson, as tie worlds champion heavyweight, is a popular one. Johnson did net show up in as good form as at Reno, but not withstanding criticism to the con- 'rary, is far from being a wreck. All through the fight he showed that he knew more ct the boxing game than Willard, but the latter's youth and great strength made up for lack of cleyerness. Johnson weighed in at 225 pounds, while Will d tipped the scales at 23S.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
NoTED EDUCATORS MEET

San Francisco, April 5-Some of the most prominent educators of the west will address the Californ- ia Teacher association. Bay Sec tion, which began a five day ses- sion here today. pr. Judson, presi- dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of California University. and David starr .ordan, of Leland Stanford university, are also scheduled to speak In addition to a number of authors and humorists,
 The teachers will not neglect the to see the Panama-Pa- cific exposition, however, as they will hold convention sessions only in the morning and will visit the fair every afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05

Havana, Cuba, April 5-Caught off his guard while looking over his shoulder at his wife, who was one of the spectators at the worlds champion fight, which took place in this city today, Jack Johnson, the negro, went down LU defeat at the hands of Jess Willard.
 When time was called for the first round, both fighters took their places and Johnson at once as sumed the aggressive, and slammed Willard at will, landing a right, which was quickly followed by. I left to the jaw, and the crowd Of fight fans thought that it would only be a matter of q few rounds when the black man would land oSe of his knockout blows.
 When the fighters entered the ring for the second round, Will lard's lips were bleeding freely from cut which he had received just before the gong sounded in the first.
 When time was called in the fifth round, Willard seep' to be rattled and boxed likc amateur, and up to the end the eighth round was beaten b-ck to the ropes several times, his body showing red almost all over from the pun ishment which he had received, but it seemed that the negro had lost the force of lis punch, and in the ninth round. the white man regained his confidence, and from that time on began to put up a great fight As each round was called the black ElaE was slower and slower in taking his place in the ring, and the crowd began kidding him. Jack Cegan playing fer Jess stomach, and the crowd immediately began TcOting fer Will lard.
 In the nineteenth round, both men began slowing down. In the twenty-second, the fight degenerated into q slow sparripe match, in
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
MORE VESSELS
 REPORTED SUNK

London, April 5-The German steamer Crete HemsOth struck q mine in the Baltic Sea today and sunk. Nearly the entire crew were drowned there wero also two Ger man coasters which struck mines in the Baltic and sunk.
 The British steamer City of Bre- men was sunk today by q German submarine in the English Channel.
 The Turkish armOred cruiser Mediidich teddy struck a mine near the Russian coast of the Black Sea and was sunk. She was an Am elican built vessel, and carried complement of three hundred men.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
FIRST COAL LAND
 LEASE IS ISSUED

Juneau Empire, April 1st: Per init No. ], authorizing the free mining O coal under section 10 cf the act of Oct. 20, 1914 CPub- lie 216), was issued yesterday by the local land office to John An drew Herbert of Seldovia The permit covers Herbert's applica- ton of March 2S, of this year, for ten acres, situated on the north west shore of Kachemak Bay, ? miles east of Bluff Point.
 The permit, which is for a term Of two years and expires March 2S, 1917, is the first to be issued un- der the new leasing act passed by congress Oct. 20, 1914. Under q late ruling of the interior depart ment, all coal lands in the forest reserves are to be open to leases, and all otNer coal lands through out Alaska, with the exception of the Bering River and the Matanus- ka coal fields.
 The big Nenana coal fields of the interior are open to leasing by individuals, and as they are situat- cd in clcse proximity to the Broad Pass and other quartz fields, it Is expected to enliven that region.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

Butre, Mont, April 5-Butte has q woman. candidate for mayor, in the city election today, Mrs. Lu- rile Carver, is on the ballot as an Independent candidate. She Is prominent suffrage worker and ev- en before women were granted tue ballot in Montana she was figure in local politics. She filed her formal declaration as a candidate but as an independent candidates name does not so on the primary ballot she did not figure in the primary election which was held March z3.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
yorE ON GREATER" PORTLAND

St. Johns, Ore, April 5-The cleo torate of St. Johns were voting to- day on the question of whether ar not their city shall be merged with Portland If the merger measure is adopted Portland will vote on the same question in June. St. ohJns is seven miles below Portland on the Willamette river and has 1000 population
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
RUSSIANS TAKE
 MANY PRISONERS

London, April 5-The Russians have taken two hudred and sixty thousand prisoners along the Car pathian battle front since January 21st. Stubbcrnly fought battles still continue there, although the Austrians admit they have been losing. The Germans rushed re- Inducements to the Austrians' as sistance, but they also are being forced to retire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
SAFETY MUSEUM MOVES

New York, April 5-1naugurat- ing a new campaign for. industrial safety in New Yorks shops and factories, the American Safety mu- ; cum today. opened new quarters, n the heart of the manufacturing district. Improvement of working ,onditions in industrial lines both as to safety and hyeieuic condi- tons is the object of the organiza- ton Of which Banker James Spey- IT is head,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
TERRIFIC GALE
 DESTROYS MANY

Norfolk, Va, Apt. The terri fic gale which swept over the At lantic coast Saturday and sunday tooI a large toll of human lives. There are many marine disasters re- ported.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
SUPREME COURT RECoNvENEs

Washington, April 5-The long waited decision upon the appeal of Lro AI. Frank of Atlanta from conviction of alleged murder of Mary Phagan, 14-year-old factory Sirl. was expected today when the supreme court resumed Its sittings after a fUrtnight's Easter recess. Since 1t recessed March 2S the court has been preparing opinions exclusively and many other import aut decisions were expected today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
P. G. COURSE FOR MECHANICS

Madison, Wis, April 5-An eight weeks special study course for mechan,cs opened today at the Uni yersiLy Of Wisconsin The class s limited to twelve skilled mechan- ics who desire 10 be trained to teach industrial arts. They will get free training and h addition be paid $50 each for their eight weeks study.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
ELEVEN PEOPLE
 ASSASSINATED

San Antonio, Texas. April 5-Ac- Cording to reports ttat have reach ed this city there have been eleven foreigners assaSsinated recently in Mexico City, and many business houses sacked by the lower class of Mexicans. Arthur Johnson, a well guOwn attorney of this city, is au- thOrity for the above statement.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
ENTERS
 STRONGPROTEST

Paris, April 5--SerVia has strongly protested to Bulgaria against the latter's border invasion of her territory.
 Rome, April 5--It Is believed here that the Ser1iSn border in- vasion is by Macedonian revolution ists, instead of by Bulgarian troops,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
GERMAN SHIP
 STILL IN PORT

Newnort News. April 5-The German cruiser Plinzc Eitel Fried rich, which was reported to have made her escape from this harbor Friday night dnirI blirding snowstorm, is still lying at the dGck. with her creN on shore.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
AND
 GREEkSALREADY

London, April 5-The Bulgarian ir1egulars who captured the Ser vian border recently, having been driven back, have descended into the Greek town of Dorian. The Greek government Is now rushing re-ln- rorcements there to head them off.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
YALE NINE MEETS HOLY CROSS

Baltimore. Md, April 5--Heading rhe list of an Easter Monday sport program was the game this after room between Yale and Holy Cross.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
WILL INSPECT
 PANAMA CANAL

Panama, April 5--Mator General Woods of the United States army ar rived in this city this morning for the purpose of inspecting the for titications of the cnnGI.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
BOSTON ELKs DEDICATE HOME

Boston. April With elaborate ceremonies and prominent speakers, the new Elks club In Central Square was dedicated today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-05
TRIAL
 E SUCCESSFUL

Geneva, April 5--The tenth Zep. peln airship constructed at the works at FriedrichshafCn was given tIy-out today, ard proved en- tircIy satisfactory.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-23
WANTED IN SEATTLE
 CAUGHT AT SEWARD

Seward Gateway: Within the past few days a Seattle banker arrived in Seward and when he went be low again he was accompanied by a man who was formerly a paying tel Ter in the same bank and was want ed in the Spirit city to clear up some doubts about the disappear auce of the sum of five thousand dollars. This paying teller re signed from the bank some time ago and came to Seward. He built a little house on one of the avenues but after that had no funds and when the bank manager came here to look for him he found the form CT teller harvesting hay on ranch a few miles from the city. The eX-teIIcr was not arrested but agreed to accompany the banker to Seattle and they are now OH the way to that city. Names are suppressed as no arrest has been made and no complaint formally lodged.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-23

May s and after journeying to Whitehorse, commenced their long tourney down the river in Yukon boat fitted with an Evinrude en- zine. The journey was almost without event aside from the con stant fight to avoid the attacks of the mosQuitos who were more per sistent than the Germans until Der 'ug sea was reached. While cross ing PastoI bay between the mouth CT tie Yukon and St. Michael their boat was upset and the en- tire outfit thoroughly soaked in ad- dition to being barely able to e5- cape drowning.
 St. Michael was reached on July 10 over two months after the start of the journey. Mir. Kerr states that he thoroughly enjoyed the trip despite the pestiferous in- sects. Since arriving in Nome Mr. Kerr has become somewhat i'm pressed with our city and says that he will probably remain during the coming winter. pr. Vance has been engaged in the practice of medicine as Juneau for some time, while NIr. Kerr who is an engineer by profes- sion, was until his departure in the employ of the Alaska Gastincau Mining company at the great mine of that company on Gastineau chau- nel,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-23
ATrapanda a OOnTGSSIOn
By EUNICE BLAKE

'I understand, Silly, that your en- gagemeut with Ida Trask is brokcn|
 Tt is."
 There was a brief silence between the two men, when Billy Staples said;
 Ida sent me oiJ.'
 This was all the information any one ever got out of Mir. Staples. There Is a story connected with his dismissal that puts the matter in a different light.
 Miss Trask was one of q house party given in the autumn, and of course Billy was invited too. Edith Storms, one of the girls of the party, was sit ting on the porch with Billy and said to him:
 "I'm tired of riding, and wish we did more walking. Nothing delights me so much as to start out on a brisk walk in cool autumn weather, when the leaves are turning. l love to kick up the leaves drying on the ground"
 q will be most happy to be your companion for a walk" said Billy gal lanuy.
 Ida might not like it."
 "I see no reason why she should ob- ject."
 Nevertheless 1t would be just as well if she did not see us go away to- gethcr. She's in the library playing cards"
 I'm perfectly willing she should see US"
 They started off and were soon in the woods, kicking up the fallen leaves Miss Storms coming to a secluded spot did not seem as dcsirous of walking as she had claimed. A branch of a tree growing very near the ground and parallel to it formed a convenient seat Miss Storms sat down, leaving room for her companies to sit beside her. He did so, and the two chatted for awhile on the scenic beauty of the spot and the stiffness, the lady remarking that il was just the place for a proposal whereupon the gentleman said that he would be happy to accommodate heI if be were not already engaged.
 Miss Storms leaned forward, expos ing q shapely waist. Billy resisted q
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-23
Comforting Words
Many an Alaskan Household Will
 Find Them So

To have the pains and aches of bad back removed-to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urin- ary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prove comforting words to hundreds oP Alaskan readers.
 P. F. Sanderson, S19 First St., San Diego. Cal. saysl "A severe at tack of la grippe laid me up for five weeks. My back got very pain ful, lame and weak. My kidneys were in bad shape. I felt all run down. l read about Doan's Kid ney Pills and got box. They
 fixed me up all right. Whenever I have taken cold on my kidneys since, I have used Doans Kidney Pills. They have always hrought soGd results" =. Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir sanderson had. Foster
 0Iilburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-23
SWAT IHE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly 1bese fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il t VII ar Keller Bros. Drug Go. A lew favorite ones We name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (re4 tip) Grey Tackle, Black Tackle, Governor Black Tackle iPeacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (grean body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-23

temptation to drop an arm upon 1t, but when she turned her face toward him with her lips very near his he gave it up. He kissed her.
 The temptrcss rose and walked away, Billy following her. He couldn't tell whether she was offended or hurt or conscience stricken. Their walk back to the house was in silence, and when they reached it the girl went immediately to hcr room.
 That evening Miss Trask intimated that she would like q private conyersa' tion with her liancc. They went into one of the little parlors on the main floor, and when seated the lady said: "I saw you go to walk this afternoon with Edith Storms. Do you think it just the thing to take walks in the woods with one girl when you are en- gagged to anothcr:"
 "I see no harm in It."
 There is TO harm provided nothing occurs that is harmful"
 Billy made no reply to this.
 If you assure nIc that nothing harm ruI occurred have nothing further to say"
 Billy poudcrcd as to his answer, then said, Ask Edith" Then, rising, he left the room.
 She met her hance in the hall the next morning, and handing him note she passed on. The note was simply breaking of their engagement.
 Edith Storms, on seeing Billy shortly after his dismissal, indicated that she would like to speak to him alone. Bil, ly gave her an opportunity, but main taincd a reserve.
 "Why dil you send Ida to me about whut happened ycStcrday:' she asked
 "Bccausc it is the woman's privilege to answer all such questions"
 Could you not have saved your self by.
 "A lie? No"
 You compelled me to accuse you of taking a kiss without my consent"
 "I don't see how you could have oth' erwisc defended yourself"
 "Gut this reflected on yOu."
 "I shall have to bear the imputa' tion."
 Has Ida broken with you?"
 Yes"
 Miss storms did not seem quite sat isGed and showcd her dissatisfaction She toycd with d bangle on her arm then with u string of beads around bel neck.
 "What makes me feel unpleasant she said presently, "is that l don't wish you to think that I wish to take you away from Ida, Indeed, am pre- occupied in that'-
 Don't give yourself any concern that should think you are in love with me"
 There was something cutting in this that called a slight flush to her cheek
 "NlI the blame of this affair."" shC said. falls on me I'm not going tC bear it. I'll tell you the whole SLOT! if you will agree 10 drop the mottGr."
 "Tcl it. I have no reason to follow it up."
 Tt seems very wrong of me, but shall feel better after having made aI explanation. Ida has recently met man with whom she has fallen dcsper ately In love. She wanted q reason tt break with you and'-
 "Ncyer mind the rest. What yol have told me will never pass my lips
 You forgive me|
 Certainly"
 But he never forgave the girl wht had broken with him. A Toast.
 Here's to the mouth% It is the gro cers friend, the orators pride and the dentists hOpe.-Boston Transcript