davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
RECIBIO q P~UNALADAS.

En- Ia casa numero 720 de la Gale n.
Salado, rineron anoche dos mujeres
de color. una de las cuales eStaba ar
mazda de una navajo de bolsillo Y con
ella nitric veintiuna punaladas a su
ccntrincante. Los vecinos dieron par
tie de Ia rina a Ia policia; pero GUAM
do el agente de motocicleta Dickman
Sc p~resent6 en- ell lugar de los aconteci-
mientos, va Ia heridora habia puesto
pies en- ]polvorosa. La mujer herida
fue Nevada al hospital de la ciudad.
donGe quedo al cuidado de los medi,
cos del establecimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
Sonora! no descuide
cuando yea que su NJ
no tiene la lengua sucia
Limpie 81 pequeno higado Y los in
teStinOs, cuando este calentu-
riento. enfermO V bilioSo

Tn laxante dado hoy evita Ia enter
medal del nino manana. Los ninos
son descuidados Y no dejaran de jul
gar para vaciar sus intestinos, los
! cuales Sc acumulan con desperdicios,
hacienda que el higado Sc ~entorpezca
Y e. eSt6mago Sc agrie.
Yea su lengua, Sonora, 81 esta su-
Ella o 81 nino esta de nal humor, ca
renturiento. con nal a~liento, no come
| ben. ,contrae facilmente un ~resfriado,
tiene dolor de garganta o cualquier
| otro achaque tan comin en- los ninoss
dele una cucharadita de "Jarabe de
Higos de California" Y no Sc moleSte
en- 10 absolute, pueS eS perfectamen-
ue i~nofensiva Y en- unaS cuantas horas
hara que todos los d~esperdicios, Ia
bills agria Y los alimentos en- fermen-
taci6n salgan de SuS intestInos, Y en-
tCnces ~voivera q tener a su nino ale
gre. sano Y jugueton. Una buena
limpieza interior eS q menudo TODD 10
que Sc necesita. Es 10 primero que
debe hacerse en- c~ualquier case de en-
fermedad.
Cuidese de los jarabes de higos imi-
tados Y pida a Su boticario una bo-
tella de "Jarabe de Higos de Cali
fornia." en- Ia cual van impreSas d.
r~eccioneS completes para los bebes,
ninos de todaS edades Y para los
adultoS. Veala Embellishments Y GER
ciorese de que esta hecha por Ia Ca
lifornia Fig Syrup CO. (.Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
LA M~ORGALIDAD EN- LOS
Il

BESIDE que Sc inici6 la temporada
de calor, Sc ha notado un aumentO
considerable en- la mortalidad dc los
nihos, debido, probablcmente, a la
mala alimentacion que ahora Sc to-
Y a las frutas verdes que Ell a.
b%undancia son expendidas por todcs
los rumbos de la poblaci6n.
Las autoridades sanitarias de San
Antonio, que tantos trabajos han es-
tado, llevando a cabo en- favor de la
hygiene al buscar la causa de este
aumento de la mortalidad de los nj
nos, cs probable que impidan la veata
de eSas frutaS verdes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
SENORITA ATROPELLADA POR
UN TRANVIA

Aver a las once de Ia mariana, en-
IA cuadra nUmero 200 de Ia Gale CO.
lima, fue atropellada por un tranvia
de la Inca de West End, la senorita
/. F. Elener, que reside en- Ia casa
numero 900 de Ia Avenida B. La
herida fue transportada a 81 domici-
Ito para que ALI Sc le ateniiera por
I'm medico.
El gendarme que tuvo conocimien-
to de este accidente tom0 el nombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
CHOOUE DE AUTOMOBILES

Aver por Ia manana, a las l:5n,
en- Ia esquina de las GALES Romano
V Flores Sc registr6 un choquc de
AUTOMOBILES que no tuvo consecuen-
cias; sin embargo, Sc ag!omer6 IN
buen numero de curiosos en- torno de
las mdquinas que sufrieron la collision
Y uno de ellos corri6 al primer tclGfo-
no para dar aviso a la policia de 10
ocJrr;do; Sc envi6 al agente motoci-
cleta Oussett para que fuera a inves-
tigar los hechos; pero cuando este
Sc presento en- la esquina dicha, Sc en-
contr6 o que va Sc ha0ian alicia
do d. All en- u automobiles respec-
~tivoS, los chauffeurs, sin pretender
reclamation alguna.
de! m~otorista y del conductor del ca
rro causante de Ia d~esgracia, asi como
los nombres Y direction de varias per-
sonas que tendran que dnclarar CO.
mo testigOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
AL PUBLIIU

Participo a mi numeroSa clientele
que ne cambiado mi ESTABLISHMENTS
de calzado. a 507 ". Commerce ST.,
en- donde. como siempre, me pongo a
las 6rdeneS del publico. Cuento con
IN departamento de reparacion de
calzado. en- donde sc hace el traba-
10 a satisfaction del cliente. Trai-
ga sus zapatos viejos y llevelos a 81
casa nuevos. Calzado para toda su
familia q precias reducidos-
l.. VI. LITTLE, Prop.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
DOS ARRESTOS

La noche del martes al microbes
fue muy POGO ell quehacer que la gen
te viciosa do a la policia, pueS solo
fucron arrestadas dos personals aclsa-
das de violaci0n a los a%rticulos tres
V cuatro del reglamento de policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Nacimientos.

Nacimientos.
Tn nino del matrimonio Ascension
Salazar Y Ricardo Correa, 500 Gale
Sur Concho.
Defunciones.
Olga Long, 9 meses, 407 Gale N.
Concho.
Francisco Torres, 81 amos, 904 ca
lie S. Frio. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-12

Cuando necesIue liDros en- espafol,
d~irijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. 11S N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. TexaE
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
TAXES ALL BLAME
 IF ANY THERE BE

Capt. Harry Wheeler, ex-sheriff of Cochise county, wires from France that he it was who ordered the depor- tation of the HOO or more men last year from Bisbee. Capt. Wheeler was recently wounded on the front. fighting the battle of his country, and his wire was written from one of the hospitals. Twenty men have been in dicted in the United States court for the deportation and the trial will come up some time in October. Nearly all of the indicted men are now in gov ernment service and will have to be brought back from France to stand trial.
 The Miner has always been opposed to drastic measures and at the time of the deportation of the men from the big copper camp it took the position that the scattering of undesirable men, if undesirable they be, into other parts of the country was perpetrating crime against the peoples of the other sections. If the men had committed a crime punishable in the courts it was up to the officers to arrest and prose cute them, not ship them out of the country.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
PENSION BILL PASSED

The bill which has for its object the increase of pensions for veterans of the civil war has passed both houses of congress and was sent to the pres ident for his signature. The bill in creases all pensions where the service was over ninety days to S30 per month. When the pensioner has reach ed the age of 72 years, served six months, the rate is S32 per month; one year S35 per month; one and one half years S38 per month; two years or over $40 per month.
 The increase will automatically be paid to the pensioner, the first pay ment possibly being made when the checks are sent out in Sep tember. The increase will be of great to the old veterans who have refused to go into homes and who have tried to exist on the small sum here tofore paid them out of Uncle Sam's' treasury.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22

equipment and special guides, and that the canyon floor is unprovided with
 good lateral trails or more than the one camp; in other words, who plans an undertaking which resembles an ex- petition, must possess enthusiasm and a pocketbook beyond the usual.
 Artists and leisurely travellers some times do this, but it is out of the ques- tion for the great body of busy Ameri- cans. TDCr turn will come when the Grand canyon becomes a national park and is studied and developed for the special purpose of making it's in finite treasures comfortably accessible to all. Meantime it is unreasonable to expect private interests to do more for the public than they find profitable.
 Those who have lived with rather than glanced at the Grand canyon be- come increasingly moved by its glories. It has inspired more litera- ture and art than all the other scenic places of America combined. It is the center of a steadily increasing pill grlnage ot painters. It perhaps may be said that the Grand canyon and the region of which it is the climax inspire the highest aS well as certainly the most extensive expression of land scape art in America today.
 An interesting example of the way the Grand canyon "gets" those who live a little with it is found in the technical, and to most of us the in comprehensible, reports of the govern ment topographels and geologists who studied it foT years. Apparently in spite of themselves, these men to whom rocks and canyons are the grim business of life, often interrupt their dry technical pages by brief bursts of not inspired in the least by science, but by the pure emotion of
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
OF SHIPPERS
 IN FREIGHT RATE MAKING

Cooperation of the shipping public is invited in a statement issued today by W. G. Barnwell, chairman of the newly appointed San Francisco dis trict freight traffic committee which has established offices at 64 Pine street, San Francisco.
 Referring to the problems that face Pacific coast shippers and carriers in the application of the new freight rates, effective June 9, Chairman Barnwell said:
 "In working out rates under any blanket increase such as now confronts us, there must necessarily arisce sit nations which demand adjustment. Where established differentials or re- lationships are disturbed in such a way as to cause hardship it is the in- tention of the railroad administration to make the necessary adjustments.
 "All shippers who desire to make suggestions as to the maintenance of established differentials or the read
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
THE CANYON
 SELDOM SEEN

Most visitors to the Grand canyon see it only from the rim; a small pro-
 portion take the extra day to descend
 to the river, and still fewer the two days necessary to spend a night in its
 depths. But it is necessary to see the
 canyon from within if one is to have even a superficial idea of it. The rim
 view is noble in the extreme; it is
 inspiring, to some even terrifying; to
 all it affords an emotional experience
 whose memory remains for lifetime.
 But, after all, it presents only one as-
 pect of very many, for the great gulf offers sensations of infinite variety.
 For this reason there is probably no
 great place in the world seen by SC
 many and known to so few. The su- premacy of the Grand canyon in the worlds scenic gallery is universally acknowledged. Not far from a hun
 dred thousand persons visit it annu- ally. The boundaries proposed for the national park which congress is now considering inclose about a thousand square miles of a magnifcence which phrase and photograph fail even to suggest.
 The fact that so few who visit the Grand canyon really see it grows out of the public disposition to consider it a side trip of the transcontinental journey. People planning to spend weeks or months at the Pacific resorts accept the popular misconception that "the canyon can be done in a day or two" en route Many leave it with some realization that they have mere ly locked in through a crack in the fence, but, with prearranged reserva- tions, they naturally hold to their pro grams; besides, they argue, nobody else stays more than day or two, so, in spite of appearances, that must be all it is worth; besides, hotel, carriage, 1 and trail accommodations are organiz- ! ed on the idea that the stay will be brief. Thus the greatest spectacle of it's kind, and many think of any kind, 1 in the whole world has become a side show to a western vacation.
 This colossal blunder naturally would cure itself in good time if the [ Grand canyon could only be made as comfortable to live in as it is to stop | in, and If it's innumerable details were made comfortably accessible. Many visitors eat breakfast on the train coming and spend the succeeding night or the train going; they have ''seen" the Grand canyon in between. The excellent hotel, so charming to live in, if people would only live in it, almost suggests the hurry of crowd ed street, so rushed is it with the wis itors Of a single night.
 But, after all, there are two good reasons why the visiting public should not be charged with lack of appreci- ation. One is this general precOncep- lion that the Grand canyon is a one pr two days spectacle. The other is that the private interests which have built the trails and otherwise planned the manner in which the public shall see it have adopted the same idea; it $ natural that they should not invest more money in roads and trails than just enough to take care of the busi- ness that naturally offers. A man yho, after he has spent one day on that part of the rim which is devel- oped and one day going to the bottom ,f the canyon, finds that further ex- oloration involves expensive special
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
GOES TO SOUTH AMERICA

E. g. Hanson, who edited the Min eral Wealth until the first of last Jan uary, has gone to Buenos Aires, s. A, to represent the American Type Foun- ders company. MT. Hanson is an ex- cellent gentleman and his many friends here will be pleased to note his good luck in hooking up with a big business house.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

Elsewhere in this issue of the Miner will be found the announcement of Mrs. Thomas McNeely for the office of County Recorder. Mrs. McNeely is a woman of sterling quality and high attainments, and if elected will give Mohave county an honest and consci- entious administration of the office. She has had large experience in office work, which is an advantage that few people could bring to an office of the character of that of recorder, where insight into the work is a necessity for all who desire to make a success of their official life.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22
COMPLETE OF
 OF REGISTRANTS

Below we give a complete list of al the registrants of June ,, 1918: Reg. No. Name
 8 Bishop, Ed. R.
 4 Clack, William Thomas Il Cornwall, Adamson Clay IA Cruz, Juan q Contrarez, Andres 2 Compos, Selso A Canacho, Martin 40 Caldwell, Karl Milward 4 Cowngton, Don Carlos 20 DonOcio, Francisco
 6 Forgey, Homer Dain 39 Frichberg, John Edwin 19 Gosman, Martin Aguirre 29 Geutan, Jose 32 Gosman, Jose
 5 Harris, Charles Marshall
 Hilty, Isaac Bryan 38 Hicklin, Robert Edward 13 Jargstorf, Karl Kern
 2 Mensch, Bryan Sewel F Matthews, Ivan Haines IS Martinez, Medial 23 Martinez, Andres 25 Nunez, Danito 31 Martinez, Juan 33 Medina, Aurelia 35 Maya, Jesus 36 Martinez, Jose
 l McGee, Clarence Homer
 9 Neal, Robert Edward  34 Olvara, Radelfo
 8 Prosser, Glenn Henry 15 Puerte, Delfino 27 Padilla, Jose IT. Reyes, Jose Jesus 2S Ramirez, Miguel 37 Rodriguez, Rodelfio 10 Stephens, Frank James 16 Sanchez, Francisco 26 Sanchez, Tomas 30 Parodi, Alfredo s.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22

justment of freight rates, under Gen eral Order No. 2S, may present their views through the freight traffic of ficers of the railroads serving them. But if shippers feel, after presenting such matters to their home road, that they want their views given further consideration, the San Francisco dis trict freight traffic committee, or its subcommittee, will be glad to hear and consider any proposal or sugges- tion shippers may have to offer.
 While it is expected and preferred that shippers shall deal with the ap- pointed representatives of railroads di- rectly concerned, this committee will be accessible to the public and will promptly consider any applications, complaints or suggestions which may be submitted"
 Subcommittee of the San Fran cisco district freight committee have been appointed at Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22

Incomplete returns from 25 states show that nearly 3,4O0,OOO women nave registered for war work under the Woman's Committee of the Coun- cil of National Defense.
Mohave County miner., 1918-06-22

Don't forget the War Savings Sam needs the money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
MYSTIC SHRINE IN
 AID OF THE NATION
 TO CARRY ON WAR

ANCON, Canal Zone, May 8.-AbOu Saad Temple of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine has formed an organi- to assist the work of the American Red Cross and to carry on charitable festivities. The first function was a ball, the revenue from which was given to the Canal Zone chapter of the American Red Cross as con- tribution to the War Relief Fund. Thrift Cards, each with a thrift stamp attached, were favors at the ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
 PLANNED FOR JUNE 1

DOUGLAS, May 17.-Word receiy- ed from w. c. Blanchard of the White Pass railroad at Skagway, states that an excursion, celebrating King Georges birthday will be run from that place to Whitehorse, Sat Vrday, June 1st, and arrangements will probably be made with steam CT from this end to connect with the same At present 1t looks favor able for boat connections, but defi- nite arrangements have not yet been made, and the public will be notified as soon as the plans are completed. The usual fare will be charged as far as known and the Douglas island News will handle the tickets from this end More information later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
- -.

DOUGLAS, May 17.-Plans are on foot here to improve docking fla cilities, crew of men being already engaged in preparing a raft of pilins to be used for fixing the docks sQ that better accommodations for the larger boats will be afforded at our port A number of fishermen were here yesterday looking over the var ious propositions, with a view to- ward locating on this side. Cheap house rent especially seemed to ap- peal to them, as well as the fact that supplies could be purchased here as cheaply as elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
NEWS OF MISS BOLLINGER

DOUGLAS, May 1.-The following clipped from the Valdez Miner, shows that Miss Alice BOllinger formerly of Douglas, is not being allowed to get lonely at her new home.
 "A charming party was given last evening to the young folks of Valdez by Mrs. Charles R. Crawford in honor of Miss Alice Bollinger, re- cent arrival in thej city. Games and dancing were diversions of the even ing, and light luncheon was served by the hostess at a late hour. A large number of young folks attend ed and a good time was enjoyed un- til late hour.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
JAMES IMPROVING

DOUGLAS, May 17.-George E James, of the James Sawmill Com pany, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital for more than week, when seen by a friend yesterday, stated that, he was feeling fine ex- cept for rheumatism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
OUTSIDE FOR HEALTH

TREADWELL. May 17.-L ] Bruner, machine shop man at Tread well, left for Tacoma today on the steamer Jefferson. MT Bruner has not been well for some time and ex poets to go out and take treatment for his health.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
ETHEL BARRYMORE
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, May Ethel Barry more, one of Americas 5 greatest act resses, will appear at the Liberty Theatre this evening and tomorrow evening in her great war play. '"fhe Greatest Power" one of her master pieces. It made great hit when it was produced at Juneau last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
SCHOOL CLOSES FRIDAY

TREADWELL, May 1.-The Tread well school closes next Friday, and an operetta is being prepared which will be given at the Lyric Theatre some time during the week, the time not yet having been decided up on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17

account of the Douglas Natatorium entertainment for the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
CLEANING UP TODAY

DOUGLAS, May 17.-Another prep aration for the big Red Cross drive will be the grand cleanup of the streets today, so that the city will present neat, attractive appearance for the visitors to the Island Satur- day night
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
MORE KING SALMON

% DOUGLAS. May 1.-Two loads of King Salmon were landed at the Douglas Fish Company's wharf yes terday and about 5000 pounds will be shipped out on the Jefferson. Man ager Morgan supplied eight fish boats with ice yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
BABY GIRL AT kiNZlE HOME

TREADWELL. May 17.-Word was received here recently of the birth of a baby daughter at the home of R. A. kinzie, former manager of the. Treadwell Companies, who is now located in San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17

unsd
  the d Eveyo # hem physically perfect 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
REPORTED BETTER

TREADWELL. May 17. Henry Bradley, who has been quite ill for the past week at his home is report ed as being much improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
FATHER o'MALLEY RETURNS

DOUGLAS, May 17.-rather O'Mai- ley returned today from Chichagoff where he has been conducting a mis- sion since Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-One range; good for camp. Enquire ''TeX" Zimmerman, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-17
WILL CALL AT TdANE

DOUGLAS. May IT. - Tomorrow night the 7:30 ferry will call at Thane, leaving there at o'clock on
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
NOT QUITE WHAT THEY MEANT
Frenehman and German Alike Too Lit erai in Their Use Of an un-
 familiar Language.

The literal translation of words and grammatical construction of sentences in the different languages is produc- tive of some very amusing situations.
 A gentleman whose wife was noted for her donesticity was seated next to a Frenchman at dinner party. De- string to compliment his neighbor and enter into conversation, he remarked {: Your wife, she is very homely."
 But 1t remained for a German hO- telkeeper tO cap the climax. Having taken trip on a train he was much impressed by the brakeman calling Next station -. Don't forget your packages" Desiring 10 save himself the annoyance of forwarding articles Jeff by departing guests. but mixing his English words with his German grammar. he put up sign where it could not be missed hy them:
 "Wait. Look Have you anythin: left"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
That Woke Her.

The visitor had dropped in just for a minute," but she remained about three hours after the minute was up
 Little Freddie had formed several plans. the execution of which must be postponed till the departure of his mothers guest. so he sat quietly think ing things.
 Dear little man." gushed the yisi. tor. And what is he thinking about so deeply?"
 ''l was wondering If it wasn't time for you to be going" said Freddie.
 "Hush!" said his mother. Then turning to her guest: You mustn't be offended Mrs. Smith. Children will go blurting out the truth without think. ing. but they don't mean anything by it."
 Then Mrs Smith recoiiected that she had only three minutes in which to catch the last car home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-03-03
An Uncertain Birthday.

He Is a trifle absent minded, but c most dutiful brother and he congratu- lated himself that he had never yet missed sending his sister greetings for her birthday. Feeling that her birth day was imminent. but not certain whether 1t was the sixteenth or seven teenth, he dispatched his usual card a few days ago. To make certain of avoiding mistakes. however, he omit ted the date.
 A few days later he received a note from his sister. saying that she real fixed she was old enough to be called of uncertain age, and so she presumed the date of her birth was growing cor respOndingly uncertain, but three birthday cards from him in one month was a little too much, even for her. and would he please change from birth day to Christmas or Easter greetings. as the little town in which she lived was very gossipy. and so many birth days might occasion talk.-Indianapo- lis News.