davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
:Quien quiere islas?

Fuimos d indagar que misuerio Sc
encerraba en- esa proposition de los
chivoS que nos regalaba el joven ge-
neral carrancista Y nos tropezamos,
De manoS boca, con un ejemplar dc
Excelsior diario reaccionario- ca
rranciSta de Ia c!udai de Mexico; Y
en- el, ell primera plana. un anuncio
en- que Ia Secertaria de Fonlento
ofrece . todos los meXicanos, cuai
quiera cue sea 81 condici6n. cual-
quiera que sea su credo politico o
re!igioSo, treinta iSlas del Pacifico.,
Con el periodico en- la mano, corri-
mos en- busca del general de los
eh;ros. Y le dijimos:
No queremos SuS chivoS. gracias;
preferimos unas cuantas islas de las
que regala al publico ia Secretaria
de Fomento.
-Pero hombre. 81 Sc me olvido
decirle que yo tambien. con los CHI
yoS. le regalo una isla.
DE veraS? " porque?
-Preg1rteselo a Zertuche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
Ouiere saber donde esta.

Quiere saber donde esta.
Agregan los despachos que Ca-
rranza ha pedido al mismo tempo a
las autoridades militares de Veracruz,
que lie informen ell lugar precise en-
que ell general Banquet sc encuen-
ira actualmente CarranZa est;t muy
disgustado porque no Sc impidio ia
entrada del citado General ex-federaf
V porque no sc lie ha combatido para
evitar que reuna adeptos Y sc convier-
"a en- una seria amenaza para el 60
bierno.
Candido Aguilar, que es el jefe de
las operaciones en- eli Estado de We
racruz. no ha atendido Ia campana
hace va tempo. DespueS del regreso
de Guadala jara, a donde acompan0 a
su padre politico, volvio Cordoba,
pero apenas 81 estuvo ALI unos GUAM
tos dias. regresando la capital. en-
donde Sc encuentra gravemente enter
mo, segln los anuncios Oficialcs. Pa
rece que efectivamente, le vino de
nuevo a Aguilar un reblandecimiento
del cerebro, Y que ha tenido que a.
bandonar toda actividad nllitar.
Cree que ell moviriento va del Sur.
Personals estrechamente ligadas con.
Carranza no Green que sea cierta Ia
noticia de que ell general Banquet
desembarco en- la costa veracruzana
V asi 10 han hecho saber Carranza,
dicen los despachos. Esas personals
Green que las noticias reiativas al
iesembarco del Ministro de Ia Guerra
del gobierno del General Huerta, fue
-on publicadas con el objeto de des-
oistar al gobierno sobre el verdade-
70 punto de partida del movimiento,
el cual suponen que viene del Sur,
quiza traves de la frontera con Gla-
teTala.
Los despachos terminan informan-
do que pesar de las extremas me-
didas adoptadas por los autoridades
mi!itares de Veracruz. la actividad re-
voluc:onaria en- dicho Estado Va Ell
aumento, que esta actividad ha CO.
menzado a fatigar a las tropas carran-
cistas, que por doquiera Sc ven amena-
ZadaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus Ebros en espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
". Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Is mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-17

pass = la Ia. Col. 4a.l
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
DOLLAR SILVER BRINGS BACK
 OLD MINE

The old Dolphin silver mine, first operated many years ago, later being acquired by Evansville, Indiana, peo- pie and worked last year on a limited basis, is to swing into action at once on what is planned to be large and permanent operations. Frank Ret gel, formerly in charge as manager, arrived Sunday and is aga;n to as sume charge, leaving for the camp yesterday to arrange for resumption A reorganization has been effected and capital subscribed by which no further interruptions will be afford ed.
 The old workings are to be continu- ed to depth, and known Assures in the group carrying a silver content are to be extensively explored. The belt in which is situated the Dolphin is distinctively silver bearing, and the mine is located in the Turkey Creek mineral zone, which again IS wheeling into line as one of the most active in that region, several old mines near the Dolphin now be- ing in action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
SILVER ON THE RISE

NEW YORK, May 13.-Removal by the British Government of silver exports restrictions, resulted in an other sharp advance in the white metal in this market, bar silver rising from Fridays high mark of $l.06, and Saturdays S1.11, to $1.19 34 Friday At the beginning of last week the price was only S1.0l- 1z, and the rise started immediately on the removal by the Federal Re serve Board of the ban against ex- port from this country. Yesterdays opening price was $12l, the highest since 1877, but it settled down dur ing the day to $l14 3-4.
 Metal brokers reported very un- settled market in London, due main ly to heavy purchases of silver for India, China and the Scandinavian countries. In the Orient silver is is sued mainly for coinage, but, in nor thern Europe, where the supply has been very small since the outbreak of the war, its chief use is for com mercial purposes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
MINING COUNTRY
 OPENED TO AUTOS
 FOR THE FIRST TIME
From Sundays Dajly)

Although the Jersey Lily gold-sil- yer belt is distant less than twelve miles south of Prescott, yet up to re- gently it has been in accessible to auto traffic on account of bad roads. Repairs have. been made during the past month and at present cars are going into the country at rapid rate.
 John Kelly, all arrival from his Keystone camp stated yesterday min ing men are now entering that field. and the interest shown would indi- cate deals would be closed, one op- ton being given on Friday, and oth- ers were pending. Yesterday two parties left the city to examine an old silver, near the Blue Dick, and agents now in Prescott of coast min ing men are waiting their arrival to proceed into the above region for final examinations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
FOUR DAYS OF HOT SPORT PROGRAMMED
 FOR FRONTIER DAYS
CFrom Fridays DaiIy)


 -Four days and nights-July 2-3- 4-5th, wild, fast and furious, in the last and best West" is the slogan which Lester Ruffner, Arena Dir ector of the Prescott Frontier Days has adopted The premium list con naining rules of the competitive events, together with prizes, etc, will be off the press within the next few days. and will be distributed to the cowmen throughout the country. H. D. Aiken has accepted the chair manship of the finance committee and within the next few days will have this important branch of the Frontier Days celebration we'll or ganized and under way.
 Governor Campbell has notified the association that he will be present for the big celebration, coming here spe- cially for the events on the Fourth.
 Invitations are being sent to al, state and county officials and the publicity campaign has started in earnest
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
HOLDERS OF HOME
 OIL STOCK ARE PLEASED
(Frnm TuesdaH's DailY.I

Stockholders in the Home Oil Company had the pleasure of shak- ing hands with General Manager Me Cornell, who slowed up in Prescott the other day just after a trip to the Ranger and Haskell, Texas oil fields. He has just closed some important contracts for spudding in wells on some of the most promising oil lands in the State of Texas.
 One we'll, which must be spudded in within ninety days, is to be on a ten-acre tract of absolutely proven ground in the Duke field, two miles northeast of the Duke and the Know les which are among the biggest gushers in the entire Texas field, and the greatest wells of the Hogg Creek company whose stock recently went from $1OO to $5,OOO per share, are only a mile away.
 The Harrington, Phoenix and Foote, all good wells, lie on three sides of the Home company's lease and are all less than a mile distant,
 In short, this ground lies in abso- lutcly one hundred per cent proven territory. Four companies are prac- tically ready to spud in wells on sur rounding leases and one is already drilling.
 In the Haskell county field where the geology is perfect, the Home company controls 25OO acres. On this lease a derrick must be up within thirty da--5 and a well spudded in withjrr sixty days. Many big com panies arc now developing Haskell acreage and no one who knows the oil game in Texas doubts that a big field will be found.
 Other Texas holdings secured by the Home company's representatives include five acres two and one half miles southwest of Duke and near the Tippet will, which is now down to the oil sand, and is expected to start gushing any day and also a quarter section in Stonewa!l county where the prospects are. splendid.
 MT. Mcconnell is enthusiastic and feels that success for the Home Oil is now assured. Many stockholders in the company share in this feeling, and many new names are being add edto the list of stockholders Inter- ested parties in Jerome wired Mir Mcconnell yesterday to come to that city to close sales for some large blocks of stock.
 After a short visit to this section, Mr. Mcconnell will return to the Texas fields and look after the is tercsts of the company
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
B|G BUG COPPER HOLDS ANNUAL
 ELECTION

At the annual meeting held yes terday of stockholders of the Big Bug Copper Company in this city at the offices of Norris, Spaulding & Norris, the following board of dir ectors and officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President - Frank Thornton, of Mayer.
 Vice-President-M. T. Knapp, of Mayer.
 Treasurer-A. E. Rice, of Mayer.
 Secretary-Uri Embody, of Pres colt.
 Dircctor-Carl Raab, Fl Monte, Cal
 The meeting was well attended and a review of conditions in develop ment given and determinations made proved interesting as well as favor able. The principal business up for consideration was the advisability of installing heavy machinery The pres shaft has reached depth of 1l5 feet, and is producing a high grade cop per ore, of black oxide character. The work so far performed has been done with a small gas hoist and one shit of miners, but the grade of the product encountered in the last 8 feet of sinking has fully convinced the management that the installing O; suitable equipment for deep develop ment is fully justified.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
COLONEL HARRIS HOLDING ON
 ID JOB

PHOENIX, May 13.-Just what are the latest moves i'll the war of Arizona" between the governor and the adjutant general, Charles ". liar ris, is a matter of some doubt.
 It is reported that a dray backed up 10 the office of the adjutant yes terday and went away loaded with something taken from that office hut what it was is not known.
 Spencer G. Pugh, attorney for Col onel Harris, yesterday filed a brieI in the now famous case in Judge Yyman's court, where Harris seeks an injunction to precent the governor from interfering with his administra- ton of the office of adjutant gen eral, and Judge Sloan and Judge Ryan, attorneys for Governor Camp bell, are arguing against the issuance of the restraining order.
 Pugh's brief is about A pages in length, and discusses the matter from a myriad of angles.
 His chief contention seems to be that Col. Harris is a civil officer, but that he is not appointed by the gov ernor and cannot be removed by the executive
 An answer will probably be filed by the governors attorneys in few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
CLAIRVOYANTS.

 MADAM CLARK-The well-known Clairvoyant and Palmist. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy. not satisfied in life, nave domestic, love or business troubles, you vii! Lc told how to overcome them all. Whatever your trouble is I can help you, Madam Clark, St. Regis Hotel, room 24, over Owl Drug Store. Hours 10 a. m. to s p. m. MADAM FRANCES Clairvoyant, Card Reader and Palmist. Palm reading, $1. 3l2 West Gurlcy St. two blocks west of Owl Drug Store Hours 10 a. m. to 8 D. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE COUNTY OF YAVAPAI
 STATE OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate ot JOSEPH l.. PIPER, Deceased Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that d docu ment purporting to be the last will and testament of Joseph l.. Piper deceased, has been filed in this Court and that Alice Tupman has filed in this Court her amended petition for the issuance of letters of administra ton on the estate of Johcph L. Pip CT deceased, and that the same will be heard on Friday the 23rd day of May A. D.A9I9, at ten o'clock in the forenion of said day, at the court room of said Court, in Prescott coun- ty of Yavapai, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in sad estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated May F, 1919.
 ]. C. WOODS, Clerk
 By KITTY R. CROSSMAN, Deputy Clerk.
 GOt-adv. First Pub. May l3tm
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
$5O,OoO FIRE IN LOS

LOS ANGELES. May 1o-Dam- age to property and merchandise az gregating S5OOOO. as estimated by the underwriters, was caused by a fire early today, in the basement of the Portsmouth hotel
 The loo guests of the hotel es- caped with their belongings
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

WASHINGTON, May !O.-The British government has removed the restricted import list certain drugs and chemicals which do not contain dutiable ingredients. In making the announcement today the British en- bassy said dyestuffs were not affect
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
ALLIED FLOTILLA BUSY

EXCHANGED, May 1O-The all lied river Floti1la has taken the of fensive on the Dvina and Vaga rivers and bombarded Tulgas on the Dvina. and kitzka on the Naga.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
FATAL. EXPLOSIOM

VALLEJO, Col, May 8.-One man was killed and seven injured in an explosion of burning refuse at the Mare Island Navy, Yard. All were vorkmen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
| NEW TODAY

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-House hold goods at l34 N. Alarcon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14

WANTED-To rent a furnished house four to six rooms for entire summer. ?. O. Box 63O, or phone B.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14

FOR SALE-Patented ore bags for mailing ore samples to assayer or elsewhere. Superior to cloth. Price, 15 cents or two tor 5 cents. Journal-Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14

Want Ads Running Less Than Advance
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
WANTED-School boy for light janitor work mornings, Journal Miner office.

WANTED - Tubercular convales- cents Qadies) for room and board in a quiet, new, pleasant and mo dern home. Mrs. A. C. Best. P. O. Box 2S3 Prescott.
 WANTED-You can be a profession. ional artist, in oil, water'colors, and pastelIe, learn designing, decorat- ing, scene painting, cartooning or illustrating, artists in these lines are well paid. Hours, ? to 5 p. m. Or by appointment. Work in the above specialties solicited. School of Art, Lawler Bldg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnishe room for
 business lady. 13l N. Pleasant St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14
FOR SALE-Continued

FOR SALE-30 head of pack and trail mules. These mules are all broke to pack and young, ready for work. If in the market for this kind of stock give us call and we will make the price so you cant help buying. Lambert Langley & Abercrombie, 220 North Eth Ave. Phoenix, Ariz., Phone 3036.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-05-14

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms,
 l43 N. Montezuma St.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28
THIN, FRAIl
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Eo,hirs In, Phin pius- rhssphs,, 70 Put
s,"ssis. vissi sss ssis. rssss'

ludelas from ~ eounilsss prsrsraiiers
and irsalmsnis vhifh Are eentinaany hsing
adseFtisrd for ne parpoas u makinf thin
people nsshY. dfeslopIuE auaa, ncrA md ha.t
nnd repissiae uHlg haliaus and aasIls ~ Ne
aau curved llaes u hsslth and. heauut there
az eti&ently thousasds Of men nnd women
VIA Aesniy Tel their eacesslss thlnnsss.
thinntss add weatnsss ars usaaiiy dss 20
starved nsfess Oar bodies need more phos
phate than Il conialasd In wpdefn foods
fhfalciana claim thefe Il uethinr that WI
spppll this drnelsney - vel a. ~ orkanie
php,phni~ known smeng drufFisti a. titre.
phosphate. etieh " Inexpensive end sold
by hrirr. rhsnancy 10 AihaaesIaae sad meat
an dfuElista uudsf . guafanlse " aatlsfae
tiaa o. naney hack ~ feedins 10 nsryss
dirrctlY ana W suuplylnE The bod eelia ulh
he aeeesaary rhospharle food elements. bnFo
ptosphsts qalftly pfefncts . esJroins traas
Formation ~ The appeeraner the incrtate u
weight fseausntB beinr asteaishies.
mi Increase IL vsirht ai.s carries With u
. Teusral Improvement N he heaith. Nert
oaanesa. siesrleatness and iact u energy.
Which naarit aiunYn ~nccomuary cNceaalvs
fhlnHtHI, nuun dleaUUear dali ffrs hfesnle
bnfst and pals ehssks Elow uith the hleom
" perfect health.
CAUTION -Anhoush bltro phospbais IL
nnsarpassrA for relieving nsrvoasnesa, sissp
ifasnsaa aua peneral seslusas. n thoald At
svinE % e. rsmariahls hsfh growing rfsrrr
tics. b. ussi ~ anyone vh9 does not desire
20 pat On nssh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

Had I realized io~ rsrv nsar NIFTY
49, "*'r ~ love ! -rcrid rcrher- not
1rt< ur<4>t tn< sympathy laser
r-t+ ne - 1i1@tit a I'M hungry
nrttt when he iet me I ~i onislls
4r.nH over our censefaAtIon NtIna
srss ', ,ss.' Ss~'H No q 81, a;,,s ssss " ! : ia sa
clock warned nc that ~ were 10
cscnps a s>oi1lna 4 anus, STOP .ifcan.
i1f and - % bed N Nas enc o'ci8ck
NantIIIr h11 hia auni mIEii tons ~
~ ann rUf Lawson had I1ff =, rio-|
ven I1c I've tpofe ! had Remained
- ne library dtrem'nx q hin >re<r>d
n,y msmeAts. - aoiehiS had thsl
I'm % pad I slae.s 50 I sur.
srsnsa nd nsn''ns and ~ auo'
Sst n oea ss-aag" A fso~n on
my bset~ear= f>rrhesa eansFd me 10
wish bad ~, uaits9 20 Ione
e ss 4 "a had : ssea ame pre-
W. scg,a have tola ,sa m m.
mornluE. The rerfg Wa a rrenf sue
cesr Aunt CYNTHIA nrsf prise
for uI1 ladies" Then; 90 al once
% bod Ana don't repeat thla dis
exceedingly 70 ttl you The same
1870 W.. ""'r .nH you nave
ron. how nics;~ 4 extisimsd. MAY
he hart 10 NanVihc's %asr~,,ss
would . ist him spoil any happy
- ne morning ,ou ma, IN nv
Youth q wife ehsfed her husband. Bat
plsnae. although the Hib,s ss,n Ne
man n The head Of the house"
I crept OF 10 he'd without nnosber
word. huE<une stii closer me thourhl
% AuHen Mckee. In tho moruInr
aunt displayed her prime. an ekQuisIts
solid silver varT.
In tAe days that f,ilowcd the hnosf.
cdgo 81 ny love Coz lawson Mckee
came 20 M A. nrst u made me dali
ciouniy narpg = thee nocn settied toto
= Keen hfauache. a henTfache for
mfneif and Cor lawson. For I had
quickly 4ccoEalaei and realised she
hopnieNNnta1 Of CIR love.
lawson had told me OF hls love. 4
had nuuo over TO 1unon. Hha una oui
and While waited for her iaunun
called A. lnsl he could keen still no
ionEcr And confeauaan had followed
vas shocked. yet happy. I con-
tesse1 q return % his iovs at the name
III any one had told me that 4
would listen h. love words from . man
not my husband aud towing 10 listen
10 thom-f ahould@
NY darling -rin Of my heart. You
are doing no wrong. You are married
20 4 man who cannot appreciate you.
four sweet. losabic nature. who makes
YOU intensely unhappy. who beAtties
yoa IN every way. And
N doesn't alter the case. Tl~son.
dear 1 love OIL ma not m, hus-
hand
'There h no an IN that love. dear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

FROM IN ven h1tu told ms ! an nn-
,nnIriItd that vow have urmainct NE
aulctcent VIE - long Etet ore
kno4a az rs dc't rcnrhpnt t1r tntn
Nnrknart--ln rnifu ~ = m'sa nHn.
not nlan 4. Ne met and luck. destiny
-of a plying God Iet ~ 10Y We
have 4fnnn4d no ue-nnt even unf
own souls uu1~tln N-wouid " -
ofbnn- - loxch you eof And vondeF
nf wonders you love me-
"nout Lawson. such philosophy
Isn't uurtnr o. fou. iote lpu III
ss, rsss go ,,, ss", nee e ''ii b as'' INTO
tears Ne took me IN hls arms AND
had AartIt connfofted me 10 that. thcf
were drisd before sans came In law
soon ncon left.
what ~ u. su-anf semstalns has
hanr~nrdLrou-and fauaonf"
tFer iunr. love hIm-we love
each ottsr. rhai se all"
aknf 1snr that enough Poor su-
nn. yuu had al zoe coaia bear Dc
fore"
NY lo,. yin help nehut lawson.
Never Maud. lunr. have dore no
o viii nGht u out IN some way
Lawson Kissed ma once-not on n,,
MELU ||||NN J."
me. 10 yon ruppo.c ~ could - ~
mdrnT am eblnu home nov, June
i,nro Annn. Thank God fer her
shr VII kcep me brave ana-r.ne
what 40 pe1pis DO who have NO emit
duIn whsn thss md they love e,hsrs
tlnn those fhsY have married June
Thcv have nothinN 70 hold them
ssDraf susan. ! wish ! could make
things come right for YOU. WIZ ""iH
home with you"
no, PLEASE. tunc. " v ny own
hntfls and I have 10 nNht n out essnc.
An atone. lhInk most Of The rcnit
nara thlnrs IN nfe. the blE thiuFA must
he fought out that way. And l-haNe
Anun"
'uasa -by. dear. n Alfred OF J can
holn rame 20 o. promIeg.
II promles. Hut oniy Ood can help
" bm happier nan ! eter have
bern IN my nic. Harrier ane
aorrowfui'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

rnr,<-', - hcrs>--
&c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

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p<ftmEnt 81 agriculture tnirh-. y out
~ ne ts.t u<irtr " M wof,o-nu.
<fI[Ir14 T9I4f.IIt unI nun o. tf4i
ard nm. Tho man <hr drinks butter
NTH retaItf1f 80 rrrtrr- on'ns
= 1e>d tufH FOR htr>rfIr Thai y on
- No r.'Fr<r. OF Ifotlet"i.<
<>ou<I uu[<rf@I&e ntft me n.hfL =
tn@t = 1<lf{ Irtr1tff ,. 'ni1r'
States VIII ~ enr>nrAssd.
I<.<Isrmlx U4<. u u h1I<I. MI ~
mind u4n< people a. this drink. Intro
1uc< a " o<H<rk and b. tn bffiunina
n 4 xTf1trr r&nsuur7Ion n t1ttef-
MIA That 4U contribute y the health
and h1p1'r<<4 81 tIf tonfumrrs AMI.
a a. >@<r< tIWr. hello dAiff farmers
- develop production.
n, i.&ur~ An .m<l. a.urls Of nut.
~t~rr..iz' In3h ~ homes and Tor hotels
.<.I ~-~.I.ut~~I. an I.Ix fh4 I1uaft-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

farmcr<. msshanicx rsrro71S7s.
tpuorern, rely on Or. Thomas Eciec-
<Ir ok--a<x1s fer eots. bu1ns. brui<ss.
xhorid b ksDt N syerS home 800
and eee.