davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
Los V|LL|STAS ASFSNARON IN NtD|C0
AMERICANA EN- STA. R0SA[lA
T3DOS Los DIaS TOhAA INCREMEATD Ell M0VlMIEA-
TO ANTlc&RssaCISTA EN- Ell EDO. 6E CHIHUAHUA

MADEIRA aSr.lra hahar tornado nue.
yr priSionnrn> dc una banda que So
hallaha rn San Geronimo. Y rnSca-
tadn unos yaVurrnS cue itanlan
Siio aprcsados por los viliiStas ha-
cr pucoS dias. Las iropaS que cS-
tin en- OjitoS. Scelln las infnrmarin-
rnS carranci>tas. tamhiIn derrota-
ron a .os pariidarinS. del cN-J"f" ,ic
las 6pcrariOncS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
IN |NGjES FUt hpRtHfkDID0
En- la C|'DAD De MEXICO
TcIegrama Especial para la PRENSt.

TrIegrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Novicm-
brn 5.--De Ia ciudad de Mexico lie
gan noticiaS dantO cuenta de que
q. Carey Y Barton. >luien por mu-
chos amos ha residido en- esta ciu-
dad. fu6 aprehendido por los Ca
rrancistas en- la mencionada Capt.
tal de Ia Republica. acusado de ha
Ger transacciones prohibidas por ni
Gobierl:o de facto.
Barton es I'm compradOr de pie
les muy c0n0cido en- eSta ciGdad,
asi como en- toda la frontera de Ne
yico Y los Estados Unidos, las cua-
les recOrria con mucha f:ecueDca
con motive de Su negocio. Es ir-
giles de nacionalida;i Y vino a esta
ciudad procedente del Canada.
La noticia de Ia prisi6n de Bar
ton fu6 communicate al Enbajador
ingles en- Washington fin de que
gestione la libcrtad del prisionero.
Hace unos dias sal:6 de esta ciudad
eli asente de pieles, y tan iuego CO.
mo lego a Ia de Mexico fue apre-
heRdido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
ST PERl;lTE Ell ENIIO DE MN!
CLONES DEL SALVADOR
CUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembr

ClUDAD DE MENICO, Noviembre
Hoy Sc anunci6 que Sc habian
arrr@lado las dficultadeS que habia
para el envio de municiones de la
RcpUblica de San Salvador a MEN,
co. pucs el gobierno de los Estados
Unidos no pondri en- 10 sucesivo OBJ
.iecioneS a dichos envi0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
rcIrgrama E>prriai para Lt pRENsA.

Tclrgrama E>prriai para L\ PNENsA'
CU.nAD DE NENfCD. Novi"mDrr
.5.-I-n mryirann III" !lr@h hoy q
aSta rilliad precedent" do Santa
R0Salia. Chihuahua. tran Ia nnIiri;
dn luc lnS ViliiSiaS lu" 0rhpar"n
ha,r pocos iias rsa plaza. atrrHH
murr.c a. Dr.. Fisher. IN midico
americana gur hacC muchnS amos
rrsiiia en- r'ia. FL Dr. Fisher fuf
unn de- los p0roS am"riaanoS G!r -
>abr c>.aban rn Santa RoSal!a a'lan-
10 lIc-aron ella :os villisias.
Fl meXirann Iuc lraio Ia lnInr-
mariGn anterior agrcga que los Vi
Iii*ia< pusieron Il cir@ir s"S prI>i"-
ncrns 1ur 'omaron. entr" IA mn-
;!!ariJn d. las orriaS . IA mU"rtr.
Ia mayor par!H Il" los mraci"nados
p"i-iGarroS m?nifrstaron Iu" Pr":r-
ria. Ia mucrtc 4 Ia muiilar:Gn.
La plaza 10 SANTA RoSalia fur
rapturada por 81 fcir rild>ta Han-
dc.io Tribe uuicn rSluVo asaran' q
ia p lza poG rsp:ri0 d" dos dIa>.
naSta dur obIiGi u muir = los p"r0S
carranaiSiaS Il:c n0 so lr unicrnn.
por ntrnS ..ondurtos So ~ rrrih:-
do confirmaciin Official DC In caiia
de In plaza de .IimencZ. En- las "tl-
rinaS militareS d" estI riud2i - re-
rihi"r0n infOrmr> de los a.cntrS
privados aScgurandO que Jin.nrz
hahia sido cvacuada por Fortunate"
Maycottp. quicn Sc traslad0 con SuS
rucrzas n Escal6n. Tan .ucgo como
inS vilislaS tuvicrOn conocinIcnto
he uue la plaza esiaha ahandOnada.
rayerOn sObrn ella Y comcti"r"n TO-
da clase de ieprciaciones. D"spIIcS.
Ell un ,tren que losrarOn capturar.
saEcron para el sur. lenorandnsr
,hasta ahora cual eS el 0bieto De csa
cXprdiridn.
Los carrancistas de cSt2 ciu u..ad
dirnn Iuc Maycottc sali6 Dc J!mc-
ncz con 0bjrto de Incorporates cn
EscalGn as fucrzas dc Francisco
Murgaia, luirn roa coca hOmhrns
yicnc para Ia ciuiad de Chihuahua
\ rrforzar Jacinto Treviilo.
De a Capital del EStaGo Necino
sali6 una fucrZa dc 60n hombr"S Il
batir Ia partida de Juan Mnr.uia
V de los 'hermanos Ouevcdo, que ha
cc pOcoS dias aSalt6 TN tren en Es-
laci6n Laguna. FL COmlndanlc de
las fEerzas carrancistaS llcva ms
:rucciones de hatir los haniOiHrus
tan pr0nto como los aviSte.
De las fuerzaS que cOmanda Fran
cisco Villa en- persona sc sabe qua
So dirigen s0bre la Capital del Es-
tadO de Chihuahua. en combination
con las de Jose Ines Salazar que,
por otro rumbo. tambien marchar
s0bre Ia mencionada Capital.
Ti6nese noticia. adenas, de o:ras
peduenas actividades de las bandas
v.ilistas que operan en- ei E5tado dc
Chihuahua. F. "Coronel" carran-
cista Castaldi, env;5 noticias de que
sus tropas habian derrotado a una
oequena partida villista an Meoqui,
a Ia cual lie :hizo alGunos pTisionc-
ros que inmcdiatamente fueron ele-
cutados. El iefe de Ia guarnieion en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
EStin hacienda preparatiIo> las '"'
pas para paSar el invierno
en- Ia frOntera.
Telcqrsma Especial para /, rRE>>,,

FL PASO. Tex. Noyi"mDrr .
Con toda actividai - "S;;in hari"n-
10 loS trabajcS neceSari"~ para Iu"
laS :ropas americaAa> pur.ian ;.a>ar
,.imodamentr Il inviecao IN "A from
.nca. Y q. m.Smo tempo 80 a'iN!"lt"
Iua - aacen pC"parativo> para ON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
.FlIFRON Fish bDOS TRFS NDI.
V|DUOS EN- MONTERREY, NJ.

LAREDO. Tex. NoviemDre D
Oficialmentc racihieron noticiaS a.
carrancistas de Ia vccina plaza. d"
que en- Ia ciudad de Monterrey fuc-
ron eiecutados tres individuOS So
bre quieneS peSaba 81 cargo Il" 1@-
her roDadO uno lie los ">t&a'Hai-
miento> cOmerciaIc> d" la riud-d
mencionada.
Los individuoS fueron rrGur.d"s
q pTi>i6n mace tres meSeS. raiA dr
haber cometido q robo. Y el juraGo
que vii su causa los puS1 en- Ilner-
tad por no haber enrontrado m'r.-
los para proceder en- Su contra. In
toneeS - vinieron a, eXtranje"o. Pc
ro como re-reSaran Monterrey
fuoroa aprehendidoS nuPvamento '
condenad0S 4 muerte.
Los apellidos de los ejHcui%d@S
son Nazqnez. Sanchez y RODRIGUEZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

De Progreso. Yucatan. c>taH aSim'S-
mo muy ayielantados. En- Maza'ian.
Coatzoacalcos Y Guaymas. Ia diStr'-
buci6n de tierras Sc ha eStado ver'-
fitando con regularidad. de acneT-
10 con las necesidades del pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
TO ADVERTISERS A

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
p2per in the United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06

(PaSa a In Sa. Col "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-06
LlBROS En- ESPANt L

Compre usted sus libros en- espahol 3
Ignacio e. Lozano, 60f Doiorosa st. Sar
Antonio, Texas Su casa es la mas barata
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Il WILL TAKE DELTA
TOUR THROUGH WEST
DR.. Bernard S. Mcmahon to Con-
duct Westinghouse on 81
Day Trip.

A thirty-seven-day trip In the West.
over one of the Delta tours. under the
personal direction of DR.. Bernard 8.
McMahan. will be taken by party OF
twelve Wnshingtonians this month.
They wifi start June "a and visit the
following cities: Chicago. Omaha. Den
yer. Colorado Springs. Cripple Creek.
Royal Gorge. Salt Lake City. Yellow
stone Park. Los Angeles, San Diego,
Yosemite valley. San Francisco. Vic
torla, Vancouver. Glacier Field. Lake
Lopises B9nf, st. Paul. and Chicaga1
John Boyle. jr.. and Titus Ulke. orig
inators OF the Washington Wanderfust-
ers. have made reservation through the
Delta tours for trip to Alaska. Mar
tin Boyle will accompany them.
The Alaskan trip devised by the Delta
tours, takes in all the points of chief
scenic beauty in the big Peninsula.
Mountains, glaciers, gold mines, totem
poles. Indian basketry, and all kinds OF
carvings by the natives are attractions
on the trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
ing weIl-known peaks or making jour-

ing well-knovn peaks or making jour-
neys over historic roads and trails.
Much OF the coantry through which
the Western Maryland passes was In
tho hands Of one or the other of the
great armies engaged I'm the civil war and
almost very foot OF ground in Maryland
and southern Pennsylvania bears historic
memorials or some character. Gettys-
burg and Antietam are among the great
battlehelds that can be reached and the
beginning OF the Shenandoah valley,
which was the scene OF so many con-
fiicts and the birthplace of so many
OF the romantic stories OF the war, Is TO
be found in the country through which
the Western Maryland passes or to
which Il lends.
For more than a quarter OF a century
the business of supplying the needs OF
city vacationists has been made q spe-
cial study by the people owning the
hotels and boarding places in this sec
ton. During the past five years the
most wonderful strides In building ho-
tells and reconstructing the old farm
houses to suit the summer boardcr' =
needs have been made. Practically every
house liz now supplied with the most up
to-date equipment and all OF the hotels
come under the first-class rating.
One Of the most distinctive features of
the region Is the diversity of the prices
charged ana the special rates that are
made for the week and the month. The
number Of the best hotels are within
committing distance OF wasfipgtonsIhe
rates range from % cents TO ~ per day
and from 81 to $40 per week. 80
A folder has been issued by the rail-
road company which gives the names
of more than eighty of the hotels and
boarding places with the day and week
ly rates and the exact locations. Wash
ingtonians. who have not made their
plans for the summer are invited to
send for copies OF this booklet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
COOL RESORTS LINE
WESTERN MARYLAND
Railroad Brings Mountain
Refugees Within Easy Reach
of Washingtonians.

No fewer than eighty-one hospices
for the refugee from city discomforts
are to be found in the Gettysburg and
the line OF the Western Maryland rail-
road.
Combining convenience OF transpor-
tation to the city and the wild seem
cry of the mountain section. or the
peaceful quiet OF the fertile farm
lands the section OF the country with
In easy reach Of Washington by the
Western Maryland line has many at
fractions.
The farming section Of southern
Pennsylvania and northern Maryland
Is dotted with great, comfortable
homes. some of them more than a CEN
fury old. brt all equipped with the
most modern conveniences. The farms
in this section. which have been under
continuous cultivation for almost 900
years, are still rated as among the
most fertile and productive In the
country. due to the thrift and inten :
sive methods that have been handed
plenteous supply of fresh vegetables
milk. butter, and eggs. Some of the
farms make O speciality OF supplying
the raw material for the biggest can
neries in the country. and the finish ed
product of these institutions Is, cur
iously enough. unknown In the Sec
ton,
On Historic Ground.
In the mountain regions the vaca,
ZIONIST is supplied with quiet restfulness
amidst the grandeur OF mountain seen.
cry, or there can be found the oppor.
tunity fo- the utmost activity In climb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Netherlands, at Atlantic,
Offers Many Advantages

The Netherlands Hotel. one of the
hest located family hotels In Atlantic
City. at which popular rates are
charged r. located In New YORK. ave-
nue. nifty yards from the boardwalk.
Special free features of this hotel in
cludc bathing privileges from the hotel,
tennis court, and dancing floor. over
looking the lawn and ocean. the hotel
Is the center If all attractions. A
booklet containing information con-
corning this hotel will be sent TO inter-
ested persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-18
Pupils to Give Recital.

4 recital by the pupils of Bessie n.
Wild will be held tomorrow evening at
s o'clock in the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
EgcDA NgEL HARDWARE COMPANY @sFE$G corr EfA 2v5WARE CONTRARY
LOCAL REPkESENTATIVES

the school room every year
 thousand of them are untrained and have no other way to perfect them. selves In methods Of teaching. admin, istration and discipline than by their experiments on deienseiess children. sixty thousand more have been e,. perimenting on the little folks for A year, and another sixty thousand are just beginning to feel at home after TWO years of learning through exper- fence, that is, if they have intelligent supervision.
 But only about half the population between the ages of five and eighteen IS enrolled in any public school dur Ing any particular year. Consider this m the light of the importance of an intelligent citizenship as seen by our forefathers who framed our constitu- ton, and the importance of as perfect an education as possible for all the halr who are in school will readily be seen Moreover, the average child or school age is receiving only ninety days of schooling each year Clearly then 1t is imperative that since the only place this problem may be i'm mediately attacked is on the side Of instruction, we must provide the most skilled teachers for our children, es- pecially through the first six grades. Tor the average American never gets beyond them, and it is only through the common scholarship acquired dur. ing these early grades that we are to assure ourselves of the common herr tage of the American institutions of which we are so proud.
 It is not true that teachers are
 born and not made" any more than he same statement would be true TOT 'awyers or engineers At any rate hey are not born ready made. So oiety diSnities teaching by calling II . profession which means that our teachers must consequently have clear idea of the scientific principles which determine it's procedure. All uI us have seen the natural teacher with her wonderful "knack." doing wretchedly bad things in wonderful y 5kilful way. She learned as an ap- prentice would who had no master. No intelligent man would employ such a workman on a piece of labor demanding skill.
 This is not merely a school mans point of view. Now that we are hear. ing so much about efficiency business men the country over are demanding
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
SWAT THE ROOSTER.

Merchants complain that they can not pay good prices for eggs in the summer because the eggs will not keep and that the city dealer des- troys one-half the eggs they ship. It has been proved beyond a doubt that hens will lay as many eggs with no roosters in the flock as if the roos- ters are there. It has also been proved beyond doubt that the eggs, so produced, called infertile eggs, will keep fresh for table use for many days, even in summer. The rooster is absolutely useless except for breeding purposes. Therefore when the matching season is over farmers should separate the roosters from the hens, fatten and sell them. Six or seven days after separation the eggs will be infertile and can be marketed as fresh eggs even three or four days old, whereas in the summer fertile egg is not really fit to eat after it is two days old, Ask the county agricultural agent or the home demonstration agent about mar keting infertile eggs. The Exten- sion Division of the Agricultural Col lege, cooperating with the U. s. De- partment of Agriculture is naming the second week in May as the week for selling old roosters from the farm. Separate them from the flocks week or ten days ahead of that time and let everybody sell old roosters the week beginning May 8.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
LIQUOR MEMS ARGUMENT.

Replying to the paid orators of the saloon who declare that If 1t was not intended that men should drink al coholic liquor God would not have created the rye, the corn, etc, from which 1t Is manufactured, the Amcri- can Issue says They might declare that if God had not intended men to drink booze. he would not have ere ated the wood that builds the saloon, the brass in the fixtures, the quartz melted into the goblet or the iron which, molten, makes the stove They might carry the argument farther and say that If God had not intended men to drink alcoho. that he would not have created the mouth with which to imbibe. Until 1t can be shown that God created mans tongue so that he could lie and hands that he might steal, there Is not very much in the argument that the Creator made corn and rye that men might make alco- hol therefrom for the purpose of pois- oning themselves and their fellowmen for profit"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
GREATER IN TEREST AMONG
 THOUSANDS OF CLUB WOMEN

Never before has there been so great an interest among the thous ands of club women of the state ir the meeting of the biennial as there is this year. The convention will be held in New York city, and it is eX pected there will be a large delega- tion from Arkansas. Additional in terest is given the meeting by the announcement that all women, vine ther delegates or alternateS or not are invited to attend the convention Guest tickets will be provided for the sessions in the Armory, and special arrangements are being made for their entertainment. It will be held the last week in May.
 One of the questions to be consid- cred is the Americanization of the immigrant, through cooperation with the U. s. Department of Labor All clubs will ge called upon to ex- press themselves as to their willing ness to aid the government in the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
THE REMARKABLE TRIP OF
 TWO BARRELS OF FLOUR

In Farm and Preside, the national farm paper published in Springfield, Ohio, is the following illustration of the cheapness of steamship and rail road transportation before the pres ent conflict. "The story went that man in Minneapolis bought, at one of the great mills in that flouring capi- tai of the world, two barrels of flour. One barrel he ordered put on a dray and delivered to his home in the out lying part of Minneapolis; the other he put into car that was being loaded for seaboard, steamship, and Liverpool. He kept tabs on the ex- pense of both deliveries, and when they had been made found that it had cost him a trifle more to deliver the barrel by dray in Minneapolis than the barrel that went 1000 miles by rail and steamship to Liverpool" It is needless to add that this was "be- fore the war"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
Public Education in Arkansas Eight Studies in Vital Educational
 Problems.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni Versity of Arkansas, in corporation with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year. through this paper. a free correspond ence course in Education in Arkan- sas, consisting of eight lessons or ar tlcles. These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Exten- sion Division of the University of Ar kansas. at Fayetteville. stating name age occupation. and stating that he LOT she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. An ed ucauonal bulletin will be sent to sup piement lesson No. l. and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. Preceding lessons may be had on re- quest These question blanks will be sent with each bulletin The addition al lessons on Education in Arkansas" will be: The High School Problem" and vocational Education" (0.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
Prescott, Thursday, April lStI
 afternoon at o'clock Gun Club Grounds Wonderful Exhibition Of Expert and Fdncu Shoofno Free, and You 0M Enjop Seeing

Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, the celebrated marksmen, will give an exhibition of expert and fancy shoot ing here, which everybody ought to see, as no such marvellous shooting has ever been done in this section.
 It will be revelation to all of the wonderful possibilities of modern arms and ammunition in the hands of the greatest experts. Mir. Topperwein is the acknowledged dean of fancy and trick shots, and his many feats are of a highly sensational character. Mrs. Topperwein has no equal among women for adeptness in shooting Ladies are especially urged to go and witness her astonishing skill with shotgun, rifle and pistol. Admission will be free to all.
 Some idea of the unusual character of the exhibition given by the Topper veins will be gained from the follow ing remarks: Adolph Topperwein. the greatest living fancy and flying target shot with a rife, represents the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, and lives in San Antonio, Texas. His na- tive state has long been noted for it's expert shooters and this penchant for shooting among Texans, added to his natural ability, undoubtedly accounts for the wonderful skill he displays. He uses no special equipment, but ordinary Winchester rifles, shooting regular cartridges with solid ball; or, in other words, cartridges such as are sold by all dealers. He shoots at oranges, apples, bits of coal or brick, Walnuts, small marbles, empty car fridge shells, and many other tiny ob- jeets. which are all thrown into the air and hit with either rifle or re volver.
 In the most remarkable exhibition of rifle shooting c,o- given, MT. Top iperwein shot for ten days at 72 800 ? 1-4 inch wooden blocks thrown into the air by an assistant, missing only 9 out of the entire lot.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
TEACHERS TOTAL AsSTAlNERS.

The superintendent of schoolc of Ithaca, N Y, told the following incl dent at w. c. T. U. meeting: When a lad eight years old h. recited a temperance selection and the teacher induced him to sign the pledge. After many years he went back to hir boy hood home intending to tell the teach CT what that pledge had meant to him. He found her resting in an un- kept country cemetery, but on his kn ses before God he told her what Ina been the saving influence of his lite. q have never hired as 2 teach CT anyone who was not total lb- stainer, neither will l sign paper of recommendation for q teacher who is not {. total abstainer," declared the superintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11

that the teachers of the public schools should have professional training h. diana and California each require work in either an accredited norman school or in a Teachers College n addition to high school graduation DC fore q young man or q young wemAn may offer to teach even the poorest country school in the state MlSsoun demands half year of college peOa' gogy and psychology, with tull um' given to it daily, before teachlns ID it's best accredited high schools f'ae tically all of the white teachers VI Louisiana have a professional tlaiu ing. Kansas is demanding holm1 training of all its teachers. Minns'v ia has set aside sufficient ScnO~ funds to enable her to procure @' hest teachers from any Of the hd'su boring states.
 And Arkansas must either insls' % vu all her teachers being professiohal' prepared or see her sons ana oaps- ters. on whose intelligence ana ual. ing alone will depend the future pivs perity of our great state, so poOlu prepared for life. and they VIII ", 7, be able to compete with the you'A other states.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-11
APRIL

Silently, swiftly,
 She comes this way; Sweet, sunny April,
 With heart so gay. Beautiful April,
 In green and gold, The Old Years darling, In joy, we behold. Open the windows,
 Set wide the door, She heralds the springtime, Winters reign is now OCT. With lace work of green She fringes the trees, With a handful of sweets She 'wakens the bees. She calls to the crocus: "'Tis time you're up." She fills with fragrance The jonquils deep cup. She puts on each violet It's little blue cap; She 'wakens all nature From her long winter nap. o April, dear April,
 Clad in green and bright golC You thrill us, you fill us, With beauty untold.
 MAUD J. COOPER.