davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
yENTMlS CtRiCTERISTICAs
p0LIN ARK.

VENT LiS CtRiCTERISTICtS.
Gran durahnIdad. raci ranHJo Dc m> iarnS uctdoras con IN gasol nsgnincante
dulU EurjOral.
rUES lI NJ HAY PEI IGHG DE- o. IL MisA Sc WaNCHE.
ESTpS Mol Nos SLY INiI>PEASiBIES \ lDts las FAMILAS y HACfENnAS.
Mmnu los mas uHirCWuiU> para nUhT EXHmal para ha"r iurIMas. TambRn
muIrr ra lHn de cranus raCaO. cafe. rlc, aEucu. chile Hr
son dc ruUSTUJCHn : de- nance sncllStTOS- HuNcl ucOr : mas apdanenie
que uuIus los HGInrS haSa hoy hcChoS para este UDIeto.
FL moline Is dc Ie%iufga fdDIicITGn urHtcaHa. Is 81 mcjor de los que So han. in
venafI haNa hoy. y no dec COncundrse con los lie Inferior Clse cue So hNen m
81 pals
Ia rrorra mis- Enpotaafn Gc hemos tntr0ducd0 Ell ess m0lnos coasfse ell
Ia SEPAliClnE nE LA$ Parties M1LEDrRAS d TRirUTA0ORaS que son las prnci
paes ntza G. fUrdn del mGno. ESo nos emic harer las parties m0lHGOras de IN
METAL. MY nrRp Y de GRAN RESSTETci,. hgccIGo ai que e m5nA0 tIeU urhOs
amos; y c1lto :" QGi2ran rrnoyIr. no sc cceatan m&Sq Tue los pleas pcQmha. ) Sc
Uec I'm Tolno nnCrO cRcTmrmtc.
Tara aar ma idea aSI tempo ncCe57To para prcnarar ma aorHdn de nntana, adj
veTunFos que pueicn Olcr ms az. iI htos del NtlIl IN dz uInurO%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
GEL SUPERIOR"
Moline de Fuerza para Nixtamal
$500

"El Superior" reune las ventajas de
ser de regular ~capacidad y facil linn
pieza. Es hecho de fierro con la en-
cepci6n de Ia tolva, que es de made
IA. Va dotado de 81 polea loca y fila
de 10 pulgadas &c diametro y AZ
pulgadas de cara, Y debe funcionar
con Ia velocidad &c As a Is revolucio-
mes por minute, segin sea mas o me-
nos fina la har!na que sc requiere.
Sus pleas m~oledoras son hechas Do
fierro endurecido, de manera que una
lima no les cntra. Este molino sirve
no solo para moler nixtamal, sino
tambiGn maiz en- seco, cafe, sal. pi-
mienta 0 cualquiera otra substantial.
Reouiere de 4 a 6 cabalios de vapor
para moverse Y pesa $50 kilos aproX-
madamente. Molera de 80 a 40 almu-
des por bora. Tenemos para estos mo-
limos pleas moledoras asperas y otras
finas. de manera que, al hacernos al
gun pedido, habra que especificar
de cuales Sc desean.
'El Superior" es enbarcado de Ia
fabrica. e. interesado paga gasto de
trasporte. Eaga los ped;dos, acorn
9&Eados de su importe, en- giro 0 che
mo ia p.,c1 A.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
SANTA ANA EXPECTS ID GIVE PHOENIX \
 RUN FUR THE CASH

The championship of the southwest will be at stake when the santa Ana high football team. California state champions. stack up against the Phoenix high team at the fair grounds Friday afternoon, November 10. The admission charge will be ST. owing 10 the great expense incurred by the local team in bringing the California champions to this city.
 The battle promises to be one Of the most hotly contested ever staged in this city, with the open style of play featUring Both teams will be well drilled in the aerial attack. and something new in the art Of offensive play will undoubtedly be uncorked in this game.
 Intricate passes and smashing line plays will be the chief mode of at -ack for Coach Gcary's men. 4 hard week Of practice Is in sight for the Coyote warriors. Fumbing. which played such an important part in the teams defeat yesterday. must be overcome if the squad is to hope for | victory against the strong Santa Ana squad
 Coach Geary. IS confident. however. that these faults cdn he rcmedied be- fore the pig battle. Numerous other details need attention elso.
 H' RdNNd anu siIhn. II lA stated, plays the best all around game of any team on the Pacific coast It is equally efficient in the old and new style of play. has a powerful line and T strong backfleld.
 The team k said to play A con servative battle. This is without que~- don the only style when team K fighting winning battle. bat wher the under dogs" squad should take every chance. This was probably nev- CT more clearly demonstrated than ln tho University of Michigan victory oyer Syracuse last week With the score r. to 0 against them and only eight minutes left to play. the Michi- san team opened up and Quarteroaok Ieiger used every fake play at his command. The result was astounding Niahigan pulling out victory hy a 14 to F count.
 The santa Ana team is equipped with one of the best kickers on the coast. It is stated that his boots av- craze 45 yards, or nearly half the distance of the field In this depart ment. the visiting team will have q considerable advantage
 The California eleven has vet 10 meet defeat this season. It's most inn portant victory was scored against the Whittier team, the former win niHg by to ' count.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
HAYNES HANGS UP
 WONDERFU LII RECORD

MT Gardner of the Rabbit Poison company has just received word of 4 recent performance of the Haynes car in the east
 D. E. Gish, Washington. D. C.. driv- Ing stock of six cylinder Haynes touring car, broke the automobile rec ord between Richmond. Va. and Wash ington. D. C., September 1o. The new record of hours and 1 minutes clip 5l minutes off the previous mark. MT iish drove the same car with which he recently broke the New York Washing ton road record in hours and 2e minutes
 The driver with three passengers motored to Richmond on the day pre- ceding the run to prepare for the dash over the rather rough roads of the Old Dominion. At ,: 25 the following morn ing, they headed in northerly direc- ton, passing through Solomon, Spot sylvania, Fredericksburg. Dumfries, AL exandria, and across the Potomac into Washington, where they checked at the Municipal building at g:29
 The motorists passed through the Chopwamsic swamp below Dumfries. while 1t was still heavy with mud in various places, following heavy rains, without shifting from high gear After negotiating this bad stretch of roau, while speeding down a hill in the vi- einity of Occoauan. one of the rear tires blew out. This accident prevented q high gear run, and raised the time of the drive over the four hour mark
 The average on the run over high ways on which fast travelling is diff cult was better than 35 miles an hour On the last leg of the trip from Acco- Af miles an honr was maintained Tho previous record of hours and 55 min. utes for the 1885 miles between Rich moId and the national capitol wal i made over year ago in n twelve cy1in. ! der car.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
h the West

LINCOLN. .>eu.. Nov. 4.-In a game marked by much fumhling on both sides, Nebraska today defeated Iowa
 e couege of Ames by 8 score of 3 to and thereby retains the champion .,nip of the Missouri defeated the Uni
 erstv of Texas today three to noth- ing. Peoples made the only score from the field.
 in the game when Lang punted out of bounds on Texas thirty yard line Af- ter a ten yard gain through center. Bass, Missouri tackle dropped back for try at goal. but failyed. Texas only opportunity to score came in the third neriod when HarMell dropned back to
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Army Beats Notre Dame

WEST POINT. Nov. 4.--Notre Dame which came to West Point three years ago for the first time. and flashed such a wonderful forward passing game as to. carry the soldiers off their feet. was beaten today by a system of Day. which they them selves used to such good advantage a that time The army eleven by a wonderful exhibition of forward pass ing won by a score of 30 to 10.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Rutgers l4; Holy Cross E. Amherst li. Trinity 0. Johns Hopkins {; Swarthmore li. Boston 37: Rhode island state c. Ursinus Q. Geo. Washington O. Union .45. Rensalere 0. Carleton so. Beloit 0. Lehigh 9: Guhlenberg 0. Dickinson 22: Delaware O. New Hampshire State College 26 Connecticut Aggies 0. Colby 23. PateS I
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
minneso,a,s Hone Gone

MINNEAPOLIS. Min,, Nov. A. Mnhesota's hone for clear claim to the western conference football cham pionshp was shattered today when H. linois. already defeated by Ohio state
 sprTng one Of the biggest surprises of the gridiron season by humbluE the re. t.''ted powerful GoDhers. IA 10 9. The
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
N avY Loses

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 4.-Wash- ingtor and Lee took 1<avys measure in football nere this afternoon in such style as to give their confidence a severe jolt Although having the advantage of weight and the added benefit of a wet, slippery field. the sailors were outclased more than the ten to nothing score indicated
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

of Arkansas :.
 Henry Kendall r. Oklahoma A. and NJ. 13
 University of Georgia Q: Auburn 3.
 University of North Carolina [: Eir- ginia Polytechnic Institute II.
 Georgia Tech. 45; Tulane Univer- sity of Chattanooga |
 Vanderbilt University G.: Rose Po- ly o.
 University of Arizona fl; Texas School of Mines o
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Wisconsin 13. Ohio State 14. Minnesota 9; Illinois l4 Indiana 0. Northwestern :. Chicago Is. Purdue :. Hamilton 70. St. Lawrence 6. St Louis q; Creighton 20 Denver University l3, Colorado Az gies 2l.
 University of Nevada :; Davis Farm (CalD 7
 Rice 20. TeXas X and NJ O Ionisiana University IL: University
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
u. of A. Wins

TUCSON. Nov. 4.-Receiving the ball on the kick off the eleven of tho Texas school Of mines, playing the team of the University of Arizona here this afternoon. rushed the oval back to their own 45 yard line hat time. the tide ran steadily against the miners ana the Ivc.a varsity captured the game hy the score of fl to c.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
CoIuate Kids Vale

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 4.-After Col gate had decisively outplayed Yale in the first two periods today the blue came from behind and won a hard fought contest, to 2. Col gates eleven was powerful, and splen- didly drilled, giving Yale the .stllfest Opposition of the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
MinhRrn Has Easv lime

ANN ARBOB. Mich, Nov. 4.-Mich- igan's powerful football eleven over whclmed Washington university of St Louis. 66 to here today. The Missouri team was too light to withstand the hattering attack of Vests men and in the last period. Michigan scored almost at will.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Harvard 51. Virginia c. Princeton i2. Bucknell 0. Yale [: Colgate 2. Pennsylvania 10. Lafayette Q. Cornell Is. Carnegie Tech. :. Pittshurg a6. Allegheny 0 Navy c Washington and Lee lo. Penn. State 70; Geneva q. Brown 42. Vermont o. Syracuse 10. Dartmouth F. Maine ' Bowdoin [, Williams [ Wesleyan q.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 4.--Ohio F'ate University increased it's chance of winning the western conference football championship by defeating Wisconsin university l4 to 13 here to- day. The Buckeye are now tied with
 hN,,~,e.h. tAe teams meet Novem- per 20.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
FOOTBALL FINALS

Notre Dame 0; Army 30. Washington :: Michigan SC. South Dakota 2 Michigan Aggies 2. Missouri 3; Texas 0. Kansas 2l; Oklahoma 13. Nebraska 3; Ames 0.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
TRcpublican A. P. Leased wirel

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4.-.lar- wards football team beat the offenso of the University of Virginia today for a total of n points. the Crimson's high score of the season, while a solid de- fense hel0 the southerners at d-ficld the entire same except for a few mo- ments.
 SeFen toucEdcwns were made, with goals from six of them.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Eiret Kansas Win

LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov. 4.--Kan- sas University today scored it's first football victory since 1910 over the University of Oklahoma eleven. out playing the Sooners here in their own pet aerial attack and winning 21 to 13.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

the 30 yard line for an attempt at goal, | but Giltner broke through the line and | blocked tlie kick. After that, Texas | was not dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Y SPORTS v
HARVARD HAS EASY TIME BEAT|NG ] VIRGINIA; NJ UPSETS IN THE EAST
Ohio State Wins

game was one of the hardest fought battles seen here in recent years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Fultz Says It Is
Only Right Player
Be on Commission

NEW YORK. Jan. A.-Presldent David
l. F'ultE OF the Base Bail Players frat
ernlty. has expressed his appreciation OF
the proposition to include player
among the members OF the national
commission when that body Is reorEan-
ized early in 1917. Both President Ban
Johnson OF the American league and
President Tener OF the National league
have expressed the opinion that a rep
resentative OF the players in this base
ball court OF last resort would perhaps
make for more harmonious relations be-
tween base ball employers and employees
Tener. however. qnalifiedhis statement
by saying that he did not think that the
players representative should be a men,
Der OF the fraternity.
On this point President frultE dis
agrees with the former governor OF
Pennsylvania and present leader of the
senior league. FNiltz rises 20 ask how a
player. who did not represent anything
except players In the abstract. could
hope TO cope with the other members OF
the commission. all OF whom would rep
resent established organizations with
both money and prestige at their back.
Il looks as though Fupze legal training
had enabled him TO uncover a big hole
In the plan. II the players representa-
tive on the commission were 10 accept
Instructions from the individual players.
ho would have several Thousand opinions
on every question that arose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Mexican Children
Go Clothesless

Ell PAso. Tex. Jan. sl-The starvation
and distress reported among the native
population of the Mexican state of Sonora
can hardly equal the conditions that pre-
vail In the states of Chihuahua, CoahuiIa
and Durango, according to j. w. New
come. British doctor and journalist, who
until recently served in semi-official
capacity for the Carranza government in
northern Mexico.
In Chihuahua state particularly" says
Newcome, II saw children, girls and boys
as young as II and IA years. stark naked
in the cold temperatures of the highlands.
Many of the women were hardly better
off as regards clothing
Robust Mexican peons," continued
Newcome, who easily can eat sixteen to
eighteen tortillas at sitting, now have
to subsist on two or three cakes a day.
The women and children get less. There
are no crops now and the small corn
supply is rapidly dwindling Starvation
will be rampant throughout northern
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
PRINCE BACK FOR The PULL
Signs Up Scots, Who Will Pull
Against the Danes or the
Germans.
LOCAL TEAMS MEET SATURDAY

Jack Prince. decorated with n seven
color rosette pinned on his expansive
chest at Bobby Burns birthday banquet
In Chicago. Friday night has arrived in
Omaha with a contract calling for the
appearance of the Clan MaoDuff tug-of-
war team. champions OF America, TO pull
at the Auditorium here next Sunday
night.
The Scots are TO meet the winning team
Of the match between the Germans and
Danes scheduled for Saturday night The
match will be @ finish pull to the flag
which Is the same to the rope game as
the finish fight Is TO tho pugulistic sport.
Prince was so enthusiastic over the
Scots that one would form the impress
sion that he had forgotten all about his
allegiance TO the local teams and was
press-agenting the Highland boys Per-
haps he was influenced TO a degree by
copious drauEhts of the Highland dew
and many feeds rendered him by the
Burns crowd.
Those kitty lads are champions IN
every sense OF the word" was Jacks
emphatic declaration. The men are all
huge fellows. none weighing less than
225 pounds and their anchor man looked
like the rock OF Gibraltar to me- But he
only weighs something under 400 pounds
In his pulling toys"
Pince's tournament staged at the Audi
torium a few weeks ago evidently stirred
up things in the pulling sport. for an in
ternational tournament has been an
nouced to open at Now York's Madison
Square garden. a week from next Sunday
night. The Scots will hustle from Omaha
to New York after their match here
Prince had quite a bit of trouble to get
the team to sign to come here. Captain
Kay did not want to risk having one Of
his men disabled before the New York
tournament.
Captains Pete Loeb and Emil Tolbad
have issued a call for their teams to re-
port for emergency practice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
PETERS TRAINING
FOR MARTINSEN GO
Omaha Wrestler Works Out Every
Day with Half a Dozen Wres-
tiers and is Showing Glass.
FANS TAKE INTEREST IN MIX

Charley Peters. who il carded to Crap
pie with Paul Martinsen OF Chicago at
the Auditorium Friday night. has settled
down to hard training so as 20 be in the
best OF condition for the go
Peters realizes that Martnsen is a tough
customer. Tho Chlcagoan has locked
horns with Joe stecher half dozen
times and that Is pretty good experience.
Also Martinsen learned a thing or two
about the scissors hold and Charley viii
set a chance TO learn just how good his
scissors grip Is. II Peters can work the
scissors successfully on Martinsen, who
has had Joe stecher try II on him over
dozen times. he will know that his scis-
sors is a dangerous hold for an opponent
TO get mixed up with.
Peters X training at the Omaha Athletic
club and Is working out every day with
half a dozen OF the best wrestlers who
make Omaha their headquarters.
Arthur Smith. Martinsen's representa-
tive. has arrived from Chicago and Is
making plans for training quarters when
tho Chicago man gets here. Smith de-
claros Martinscn Is one OF the best wrest-
lers in the country and outside OF Joe
Stecher he asserts there isn't man In
the ring game who has anything on Paul.
Smith looks for a hard match with Pet
ers. but Is confident his charge will be
declared victor when the event is over.
Seats for the match have already gone
on sale and wrestling fans have already
started TO place their orders. Peters is
rapidly becoming popular with the Omaha
mat fans and they are anxious to see
what he can do against Martinsen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
CUSTER COUNTY DIVISION
AGAIN BACKED AT MEETING

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. si.-Cspe-
cial Telegram)-In a rouaing meeting
here this afternoon delegates from many
OF the towns outside Of Broken Bow met
and pledged their loyalty 20 the case
OF the division OF Custer county.
The meeting was presided over BY
Clarence MRcISey OF Ansley, NJ. r..
Hicks OF Sargent. acting as secretary.
While no formal resolutions we're passed
the proposed division OF the county as
shown by the map was Thoroughly dis.
cussed and agreed upon II was also
shown that the administration OF the
three counties proposed TO be evolved
from the present Custer count, could
be governed far more cheapiy than al
present for the one
IL was shown by the state reports tina,
at present twelve counties surroundine
and close 20 Custer with greater pop.
ulation combined pay $500 less tax
than do the taxpayers OF the latter named
county. This and the Inconvenience and
inaccessibllity OF the present county
seat formed the chief arguments OF the
divislonists.
Galloway. Ansley, Arnold, Sargent and
oconto were well represented at the
gathering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others
Fail. Natures Remedy for
the Blood.

The purifying and curative properties
Of Natures great remedy have made IS
8. S. for the Blood" a household saying
Thousands today enjoying perfect health
owe their recovery from blood or skin
diseases to this universally used blood
purifier. s. s. $. is made entirely from
roots. herbs and barks. which possess
cleansing and healing ingredients. You
cannot be well when Your blood is i'm
pure; you lack strength and energy
natural with health; your complexion be-
comes. pale and sallow; your vitality Is
weakened. When waste or refuse matter
which Nature intends shall be thrown
off, Is left In the system. it is absorbed
into the blood and boils pimples, raehes,
blotches and other eruptons of the skin
appear.
s. s. S. goes into the circulation and re-
moves every particle of blood faint or
poison of every character All skin dis
eases and eruptions pass away, and the
smooth, clean skin. glowing with health,
.hows that the body is peing nourfshed
ny rich, pure blood. rheumatism, Ca
tarrh Scrofula, Contagious Blood, Poi
son, all are deep-seated blood disorders,
and for their treatment nothing equals
s. S. s. Get S. 5. $. at any drug store.
If yours is a peculiar case write Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01

Mexico before the year is many months
older.
What little corn there u.s. sells for so
cents Mexican. per litre, which is more
than Mexican workmen can earn even
under fairly normal conditions, and there
is practically no work TO be had now"
Newcome added that the few European
physicians left in northern Mexico report
widespread epidemics of pneumonia and
typhoid among the lower classes. while
the death rate from tuberculosis is
rapidly increasing. Typhus fever. he said,
was not generally prevalent in northern
states. Newcome also declared that he
personally saw many victims of leprosy
roaming at will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
American Athlete
Receives Ninety
Wounds in Battle

LONDON, Jan. S1.-Emler Goldswor-
thy of Monterey. Cal. we'll known as a
track athlete and tennis player. who re-
ceived a medal for distinguished conduct
in carrying dispatches un,aer fire at Ypres,
has been wounded SO badly he probably
will be invaded from the army.
Goidsworthy. who was working in Can
ada at the outbreak of the war, enlisted
with the Princess Patricia regiment and
won a medal by carrying orders to the
Canadians who were nearly wiped out at
fpres. Recently, while leading party
OF nine bomb throwers he received eighty
wounds from a German grenade which
killed all the other members of his squad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-01
Burd Miller Gives
His Views on the
Scientific Astrology

hall Sunday evening on Reading the
Future by Astrology," using Individual
charts and showing how, by scientific
astrology the entire life was known
to those who understood the effect OF
planetary influence upon everything in
nature. He said that throughout ma
ture there is always a higher and a
lowe-, finer and a coarser aspect Of
the same substance, an abstract and a
concrete, a past cause and future
effect of everything in nature. and that
there were two points of view by which
II may be studied and known.