davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

6" '~er'&e''n at las flores Las
or o:c :. Gui" on c~3M9>'Var para
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"a ;r.a0'@io. "umcr"icndo los
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q. ,,~ ~,.u'.&t,. n cortar q flor,
'-: I.sc2"eaacr cl ta2!o c" cubrir-
... ;a.~e.
LA. IN ,:'har2a. ot'"s mae.'as 10
T. =. f!cr'.. nesoS .aborio-
-" D. :2<oj'.ios 10 tan salts
:a,t'";os.
:. ."a rar 1t extreme Del Ia
'r -1rs..@c1 N n1"afinH fund.-
q: g. ..1 g - los hAcc &inar ra-
i:am"n.' i1i@ "!'n.i!'2r =! eNce%o De
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m"zcia a., $40 %iam1' de cter V
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Afte dc i'va'se ias an' Con-
y!sG' ."';l.e ms man"s 'If!a. veees
al 4ra. ruo4 10 debemos oiridar que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
RELIGION

An tn -s-..-r.s1 So:
- I.'" - % Tt',rIda BfS
-, - r"rL.TgI- -
a,0- t5cr-ayrr.0r'e. ~
- ~ ,-,ld.frr-To. =:
81 reaso del crt>9anlsmc.' LSg'HFas '%Sa
e. hogan. IA cl6G de !g.r. = ~
F~.i.~c-.a Elemental. PcT b1imes. 10
His.... SlgraGa. LlhrO del AHstguo Au5
- T"slamenie, Gu" cohtirhe 10 hie.o.lS
del r..ehlp &c Israel Y PIMA las ilS',l-'
C ,.s.-e-.as = urgrelSs. y;rndose ci1Fi-
u.ca.. r5mG Sc prepare Ia venida d"i ~
T.. lr,..r, - rrisr, r.Fi
TrFsla -, 10 .~,~1~.upss. ass
los Nr--;r-.- -. t-i:InTu re Ia rel! gsrn crl--
,ls-., Pc r~-,r,rAr.aI Ertrrt5u Ge lu.0
IN -ess. 80
| Hovena Gel Sanir Milo de Ai1cad. E.fs
gsgueup La-.!ig VS. il JUye1tud- . . E-s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

due suceda on casr IL. GU" X "'aalec-
con 50 yc%Tltiqur."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
oBRss poEfIGis D. Pa,

raltos de, Hcssr. -
Il NTSs lei Amer. Edici6a dc ,rio. l.
F!grus Del Aims. Eitc!6a de lug. -
H0sar : Pdtr.a- EdtCicn Dc lIlo. -
Ia G;or1as de Mexico. CcllpCsiciJles d
dt.alas ! "a pa'r-a ; 9 sus heroes. . -
TsmgTizs. rgliqi!aS : "stFStc-- -ECsR> e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30

Cuanao nc-c:ite rihYos en- espanel
!~irija>e listed . ighacio L. LozanG.-
~ noInroSa St S. int0ijo. Texss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
'3TSiA

- TrrsaGN-ss 10 "ET:3C. G0I"'ri"l &c -
s,as de al.oreS Cne1lcan"s. . ~
N siangr!.S. Por .iallCi y. flores. 30
coesis< de AntoIlo f!aZE u"
yG,.z-7s de- Manuel AclGa. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
CIENCLiS CCJLTSS

GGv'cIla a=t Roy SgiyHsf7. ~
o~i.csgusTly Internal. GoEleae naEtI aiaa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
gANUhLES PRACTICES

HANUhLES PRAGfiCGh
dos Mg1UaIes auuiGG05 a c~oEIIluSGlon va
len Sl.Gt un pesG cada ulC,.
Manuel dc IcstleS Y iabOHeS.
&s.Ug! dc agriculture y ~G@ladeT!E.
Nanua! DC alb8flileci3.
sisuGl! Sc. aTtes y Of!Ci0S.
Manual de rdrpInteria lie taller.
Hanua! De c"T2sjcTfa = Dbra dc hero.
Manual liri cCilgt"rO Y p0lv0rista.
Manual del curiij"r 4" ptcles.
i,tnIal DEF "uaTILerc-vEsteleFn.
Manual DEL de.I,IadOr IiCeT!ztz.
.!auial Ge eleciricidal.
Nauuai tic f0iDgTGI!2.
MsTrsi del holailierO.
Manual ds j2gdlner!a = noriieui!Grs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-30
-SERIIIsus

nayc-ionsrtc ezD--itls!s, = : 10
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

' 81 -
y. v ~ .
"a '..
--- .s,.- "a .<-'., ss'<|
's ~.ss '---.- ,.-|
E d. 1885, u. I'D ~. a,
--- -. - !, .... ..-'.-
s- -.-s--s ~ !. ''ss.-'
NJ. ~. Il. ~ ,''.- ~ q u
~. p q
\, ~ 1s-s ~ :-,i 49,
cr-- .,s.--
~.
~, q
cann 49, go
sns eeecen -.
~ 49, -. $500
nes.ss' e':sezy yoe -
na''-e'e'F noes - 80 "'
When yon send :" ~ pau-osoes
houses you have TO enclose ne 60.
Tor what yon want. 1t whI net srnse
you. Whsn You DO not nave sns
cash to spare to send 70 ~ mall
osder hsusss you wan into ~ nss-
chsnt's store and a. mn fer o!eo-
II and you get IT, Eve.y name 'hes
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

OF course Webster was in demand
by those who could afford to pay
for his services. A wary Nantuck-
ct man is said to have got the bet
ter of the great lawyer and defend
er of the Constitution. in an amusing
way. however. lie had u small case
which was to be tried in Nantucket
one week in June, and he went to
Webster's Office in great haste. II
was contest with a neighbor over
"a matter OF considerable local inter-
est and his pride as ligitant was at
stake. He told Webster the partic-
ulars and asked him how much he
would charge TO conduct the case.
"Why," said Webster, lyon can't
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21


We an ~ snilss for ths good rain,
now We win have good crops.
The canning factory at Hondals
is SURF looming up. II win soon
have the anishing touch put on.
Arthur Howard Il moving bic
mothers things to town this week, he
expects to leave for Cooks Peak
where he win work for while. We
will al miss him, as he is very jolly
and lively among the young folks.
Rev. Henry filed his regular APP
pointment Sunday and gave Us a
good sermon. It was beneficial to
all who attended.
John Martin has very sore hand.
While he was working he stuck
thorn in the joint Of his little finger.
We hope he win be alright soon.
The II. II. Club gave another ice
cream social July IA.
Frank Kimball and family spent a
very pleasant Sunday afternoon at
0sborn's.
Mrs. Yeargin and family. Robert
and Mrs. McCurdy spent the after.
noon with Mrs. DaDse Of lola.
Miss Ruby Osborn left Saturday.
evening for Gage where she will Wis.
it few weeks with Mrs. Reed Wat
kins.
We are expecting to see Mrs. Man
hart with Us again in n few days.
John Esch has lost one of his fine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

~%~~~r~ M
= <<<<<<$<<<<<<<<+
Pretty good rim hsss this vssk.
Miss Nora CoEelt is in Dsmne for
a few days.
+. A. Davis made trip to Dem
ing last week.
Homer Tabor was down from
Cooks this week.
Frances Hammell Is visiting Mar
garct Davis and Barbara Latham.
Mrs.. Barksdale and rer daueht-
er returned from Deming Tuesday,
night:
Lon Barksdale received news last
week Of the death Of John Goliath
in Texas.
Miss wilm Graham visited Miss
Fannie Coifelt on her way to Dem.
ing from Lake Valley.
Misses Thelma Pride and Marion
Ludlow are the guests Of Miss Fam
ME Coffelt for few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

Call 100, and get our p.ices on that
next lot of stationary.-The Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

John Esch has lost one Of his fine
milch COWS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-07-21

We are expecting to see Mrs. Man
hart with Us again in few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
JEFFERSON GETS
 IN Al ELEVEN

The Alaska Steamship Company $ Str. Jefferson docked in this port at 11:4O this morning, and brought to skagvay about 60 passengers.
 Capt. Joseph Miller, master of the ship, stated that in as much as hg had a number of horses on board and that a hard shaking up would likely luiure some of them, he took refuge behind Benjamin Island, where he remained for more than thirty hours, owing to the strong gale wn'rh was sweeping the canal.
 Besides the 20 head of horses, which are consigned to points in .he interior, the boat had about forty tous of freight for this port.
 She was posted to sail from here at three o'clock this afternoon, but will hardly be able to get away by that time. She has several pas sengers listed for seattle, among them being General Manager Her bert Wheeler, W. L. Speer, and Mrs. Paul Kruger and two children, and w. Hern.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
NEW BRIDEGROOM EDITOR
 OF DAILY ALASKAN

W. E. Burford and wife arrived iu skagway on the Jefferson today, Ind will make their future home.
 MT. Burford comes to Skagway as the editor of the Daily Alaskan, and from this time on he will be the moulGer of popular opinion in so far as this paper is concerned,
 AIr. Burford is a young man, graduate of the department of Journalism of the University of Washington, as well as the law de- partment of the same institution, and comes brimming over with op- timism and enthusiasm over the great possibilities of t-e northlaud While he is @ stranger to skagway, he has resided at Juneau and other southeastern Alaska towns. He is familiar with conditions as they exist in the north, and comes pre- pared to give the friends of the AL askau the best that there is in him."
 For a few days to come he may not rive his entire attention to his new duties as newspaperman, for he has with him his bride, and it is believed that many of his thoughts will be centered on his wife. Mrs. Burford is also a Uni versily graduate, and but few days prior to the sailing of the Jefferscn for Skagway was Miss Jessie Grignon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
TOWN TOPICS

W. Harn, father of Jailor Perry Hern of this city, will sail on the Jefferson for Seattle, enroute to his former home in Sturgis, Mich.
 vienna Bakery bread is the stand ard for Skagway Get it. 3-15-tf.
 NJ. Huntley, who has been spend ing the past several weeks in the states returned on the Jefferson today.
 J. F. Anderson, proprietor of the Pantheon saloon, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, returned from a trip extending oyer several weeks to the states,
 The Sir. Humboldt Is due to ar- rive in this port at seven o'clock tonight. At the time of going to press she is reported to be ct Haines and has 40 tons of freight for this port. She will go into Col umbia cannery after leaving Haines and this call may delay her in reaching this port.
 With all the improvements com. pleted, the Vienna Bakery is again at your service with the finest bread, pies and pastry, S-15-tf
 It 2ays to advertise. Last week I offered some bargains in realty and sold out. Now I have another bargain, the south 75 feet of lot T, blcck 7S, a corner on 18th Aye, for $50.02 cash.
 3-16-2t. PHIL ABRAHAMS'
 R. E. Franklin and wife returned on the Jefferson today from triE to the states. They continued on to their home in Dawson, where MT Franklin will resume his duties wit. the c. x. Mining company.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16

The mail service between this place and Haines, or rather Haines and skagway is just about as slow as the service between this place and FairUanks.
 Mail received today, bearing the Haiues post mark of March 6, 1 p. n. was received in skagway today at l D, n. Only matter of ten days to cover a distance of sixteen nautical miles.
 Service first is the slogan of the United states mail service for Al aska. ..E
 Mail posted at Fairbanks on Feb ruarY 55rh, was received in Skag- way at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Mali posted at Boston, Mass, March 1st, was received in skag- way at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Surely we have just reason to be proud of our quick mail service in
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16

Mrs. Theresa E. Rickard, who has been visiting in the states for the past several months, was home coming passenger on the Jefferson today.
 Mrs. Charles Greime, of White horse, accompanied by her mother Mrs. L B. Davis, returned to the north on the Jefferson and con- tinued to their home on today s train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16

A one o'clock this afternoon, in front Of the U. s. court house, with Phil Abrahams acting as auction eer, the property, situated i'm mediately north of the Kirmse store, consisting of IS feet by 50 feet, upon which there is a two story frame store building, was saId at auction.
 The first bid made on the pro- perty was for $1,OOO flat, and this was raised fifty dollars at a time until 1t was knocked down to s. IF. Yeomans for $1,5OO. Will liam Wright was the other bidder and he stopped at $1,45O. This is a good piece of property,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16

and the price paid for it was not what it sl ouId have brought,
 The property was sold to close up the Henry Bernhofer estate, which has been in probate for the past two years.
 Tie Vienna Bakery for bread, cof fee rolls, dOughnuts, pies and cakes. 3-15-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
. HAYNES ITEMS
Special Correspondence by slow
 Freight.)

Special Correspondence by slow Freight.)
 Haines, March 5-On last We'd nesday the Haines fire company was re-orgoni6ed at the A. B. hall, and the following officers chosen: Fire Warden, N. G. Hanson was elected chief; John Fairfield, assistant chief; B. A. Barnett, secretary; G. w. HincLman, treasurer. c. w. Hinchmau was appointed foreman of the chemicals. Steve Sheldon was appointed foreman of the hose and W. A. Talbot was appointed fore man cf the ladders.
 On Thursday evening Nr, and Mrs. Il. o. Banta gave q dancing and card party at their home There were twenty-five or thirty guests present and most enjoy 'abIe time was had. The luncheon that was served was all that heart could wish, and to say that Mrs. Banta prepared the lunch is a sui ficieut guarantee of its excellence
 J. ". Combs, deputy marshal, left cn tue Jefferson for Juneau with
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16

Frank Craig in custody. The pris- oner is accused of having set the Federal jail in this town on fire.
 Harry Higgins, Ed. Fay and Joe Chiscl, who have been called to serve on the grand jury at Ju- neau, left on the Jefferson on the 5th.
 Harry Combs, who has been at tending school at Mount Angel, Oregon, returned to his home here, on the Jefferson.
 Tim Ycgel went to Juneau on the Jefferson as witness before the grand jury, in connecton with he robbery of his place of business some time ago, and of which Geo. v. Green is accused.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16

Ire vienna Bakery has re-opened for business and Max will be glad to see all his old customers again,
 3-l5-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-16
NO MORE SAW TOOTH EDGES

Having installed an Electric Edge Ironer, you don't need to wear a silk handkerchief around the neck for protection.
 3-16-4t. SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Stocks Were Irregular
Small Change In Prices

New York, Aug. l2.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Price movements exhibited great ir-
regularity with the trading active in
spots only. Heavy initial dealings were
reported in Reading which opened at a
small advance from Fridays closing
and then sold down half. Traders were
inclined to cover in many parts of the
list and to great extent the general
movement represented little beyond ad-
justments OF speculative accounts incl
dent to the end of the week.
Steel sold off fraction and the cop
pers were steady, buying of the latter
being encouraged by the reports of
large foreign inquiries in the market
for copper metal. Profit taking was
in the evidence in the munition shares.
but sales were well absorbed.
Transactions in copper in the last
hour were active on advancing range
of prices, marked Improvement being
recorded By Chino, Anaconda, Tennes'
see Copper, Utah and Inspiration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Mexican Refugees Here
In Need of Assistance

Here is case of actual need. old
people who are refugees from Mexico.
who lost all their belongings when Vii.
la s bandits killed all their stock and
what they did not Lii, carried away
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Foster, who are
in distress, are now camped on North
Front street. Their need is immediat tie
and their story is as follows:
Six years ago they went TO Mexico
from Portland to start life over again.
On farm near Torreon, they had ac-
cumulated stock and were getting along
nicely Last February Villas bandits
cleaned up their ranch. as piece of
spite work against the Gringoes.
For seven nights they forced their
way towards American soil They are
making their way home and need help.
This is an opportunity for those who
wish to aid aged people. Mr.. Foster is
73 years old and Mrs. Foster g. Now
they are on their way back to Portland
to start over again.
Our charitabl ,finelined people could
do no better than to visit the Fosters
hear their story and assist them to
their journeys end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
German Attacks Repulsed.

Paris, Aug. 1e.-The French repulsed
heavy German attacks on both sides of
the Somme last night, it was officially
announced today and made further pro.
gress on the front northeast of Yer
dun.
At 9 o'clock last night the Germans
launched an attack against the Hem
quarry, north of the Somme, losing heav,
lily.
South of the Somme the Germans
delivered an attack against La Maison'
cite. This attempt was checked by
French screen fire before the enemy
debouched.
On the Verdun front, French detach.
ments made progress south of Thiau
mont work and repulsed two German at
tacks at Fleury. Artillery combats oc.
Cured on the sectors of Vaux Chapitre
and Chenois
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
WOMEN To- CAMPAIGN
IN 12SUFFRAGE STATES
Do Not Indorse Hughes But
Will Work for Him Just
the Same

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 12.-
Organizers of the National Women g
party met here today in the closing
sessions of their first conference to
plan $5OO,O00 campaign in the 70
suffrage states along the lines laid out
in resolutions adopted yesterday.
The declared policy of the party is
''to use its best efforts to defeat the
democratic candidate for president and
the democratic candidates for congress
so long as their opposition to the fed
eral amendment enfranchising women
continues.
While the conference unanimously
Congratulated progressive, prohibi-
ton and socialist parties and 'com-
mended" Charles f. Hughes for their
stand in favor of national woman suf-
frage, many of the organizers today
announced their determination to wage
the campaign strictly in behalf of the
republican presidential candidate.
Miss Anne Martin stated that the
general policy, which did not indorse
any specific candidate, was merely
"politieal expediency."
A majority of the leaders of the wo.
mems party are women who have
sacrificed comfort and luxury in their
home states to take up legal residence
in suffrage states and vote. Miss
Elsie Hill moved from Connecticut to
Colorado. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch
left New York and rented an "at-
tick" in Kansas, she said; Mrs. +. st.
Clair Thompson of an old South Carroll
ma family, has taken up her residence
in Arizona. Miss Marjorie Ross of
Pittsburg became Wyoming home
steader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
Manufacturers Sales Com
pany Officials Makes
Serious Charges
STOPS RUSSIAN ORDERS
FOR AMERICAN GOODS
And Gives Them to Her Own
People Is Substance Of
Accusation

Chicago, Aug. 12.-An estimated loss
of $lOO,OO00O0 in Russian trade to Am
erican firms within the last eight
months through theft or delay of cables
by the British censors was charged to-
day by A. S. sPostnikof, president of
the International Manufacturers Sales
company.
Postnikol substantiated United Press
dispatches from Petrograd stating that
efforts are being made to lay direct
cable between Russia and America. He
declared this was being done because of
the inability to get proper cable trans
mission of Russian orders through the
British censor.
He charged that Great Britain has
been actually stealing American trade,
with the declaration that out of 90
cables received by his company in the
last eight months only five have beeh-
transmitted in their original form.
"While 1 have no direct proof that
Great Britain has garbled our cables to
throw trade to their own manufacturers,
am pretty certain that such is the
case" said Postnikof.
"In the past eight months eight
cables from here to our Petrograd OF
flee and from that office to this office
seven have been lost.
"e Would Kill our Trade.
"No doubt exists in my mind that
Great Britain is using every possible
means, fair or foul, to interfere, and
if possible, put an end to direct trade
relations between the United States and
other countries. Great Britain is par
ticularly desirous of discouraging such
trade between American firms and their
Russian customers.
"Prior to the war, Germany enjoyed
this lucrative position in all our deaf-
ings with Russia"
The International Manufacturers
Sales company is subsidiary sales or
ganization of 80 American firms, repre-
senting a total capital of 100000, ,000-
Postnikof said his concerns proved to
Washington regarding the censorship OF
their cables and that considerable cor
respondence with the state department.
! followed. Nine cables from the com
pany's Russian offices are still miss
ing, Postnikof declared.
1.-THE loss to America as q result OF
the British thefts will run over $780,
100000" he said.
He declared that absolute proof OF
theft by the British censor has been
laid before the state department by
large American corporation. This cor
poration, he said, is located in Pitts
burg.
Postnikof considers the situation so
serious that he plans to leave for New
York tonight to confer with Newcomb
Carlton, head of the Western Union
Telegraph company regarding the lay
ing of cables between Russia and this
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-12
MEXICAN EX|LES ARE
STIRRING UP TROUBLE
Big Landowners at Outs with
Carranza Trying to Start
Revolution
By webb Miller,

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 12.-''T Trouble
for the United States and the Car
rama government is afoot and is being
stirred up right here in Ell Paso by a
number of wealthy Mexican exiles who
desire Carranza s overthrow and Amer
lean Intervention, if necessary stated
government official today.
Several silent and mysterious strang-
ers, reported to be agents of the exiles,
have been seen around Ell Paso hotels,
comforting with influential Mexicans.
These men are under surveillance by
United States secret service men.
''Behind the projected revolution,
stated the government official. care a
number of Mexicans owning millions
of acres of land in Mexico but now
living in Los Angeles, San Antonio
and other southern places. They are
sat outs' with the de facto govern
ment and the safety of their wealth
depends upon the crumbling of the
Carranza regime. They are going
about their revolutionary activities
cautiously.
>'Some of the Carranza garrisons
are undermined now, l believe,' de-
clared the official. "COlonel Mariana
Tames of the Juarez garrison was
bought but loyal Carranzistas discov-
cred his plans and forced him to flee
for safety"
Along the border American customs
riders and army outposts are on the
alert today to prevent smuggling of am
munition into Mexico for the Sin
Surractos ~