davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05

ojos, Pero que hubiese sido absuel-
TO Dor 81 p~arlamento. Madame Ca
talina parecia que habia rejuvene-
edo veinte aEos, estuvo galopando
TODD ei dia 81 lado del rey, v los
cortesanos Sc habiar dicho repeti-
Gas yeces:
lama Catalina, que Sc ocupa
de aiquimia con su carisimo Renato,
Ia .ie! 40 ~c"cc1t:av zegIramente al
gun filtro misteriuo que, durante
tu2a acchc, le kaya 6cvueito y vein
tie amos.
C-:Gndo Ia regia con,it.va 2enetra-
ba baio las b6vedas del Louvre, "a
i.2;7a rnadre Sc inclino hac.a Ell reg
Y lie dijo:
- Tendra a bien Vuestra Males
tad recibirme esta nochc?
-Con algeria seEora.
Entire echo y nueve en- vuestro
gabiT ~ g, :s2Lajo.
-Mny bien.
IS probable que haga una con-
fidencia = Vuestra Majcstad.
Carlos * fruncio ell %entrecejo.
-iMe vais a hablsr todavia de
politica?
No, senior.
Ell reg susriro.
-Venid, pues.....,ugaremos al
hombre.
Con mucho gusto, di;o la reina.
-.Cuanto siento que este po.re
sencr de Coarasse, anadio ell
ca, este en- tan larlentable estado
--iComo! exclamo la reina extre.
mccicrdo5e sc5rc su silla.
Rento, que aquella manana habia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
FOLLETTIN Mum. 10
La JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE ".

tiene Renatc mas olfato que IN viejo
perdiguerc. 81 estando solo aqut
habria c~onSeguido deScubriros, es e
vidente que ahora que estais con eSta
sonora podra lograrlo mucho anteS,
poruue dos perdices Siempre dejan mas
olor que una sola-
ESQ IS verdad.
-Por 10 tanto, dijo Sara leyantan-
desc v~ivamente, 70 NE voy a mar
char enSeguida-
-Es inutil. sonora.
-:Por que?
-Porcue madame Nargarlta, que
Sc interesa algo en- favor del senior
de Coarasse, lie IA encontrado otro a
posento.
-iAhI exclam6 Enrique.
I'm aposento mas agradable . Y
mas SECURE.
-;Donde esta situado? pregunto el
senior de Coarasse miranda q Nan
cy.
En- Ia orilla del Sena.
-;Rio arriba o rio abajo?
-Es una hermosa casa que Sc la
ma ell Louvre.
Noe. que sin dejar de c~onversar con
Miette, habia Observable punto por
puato esta escena, no pudo c~ontener
una exclamation de Sorpresa. 81
mismo tempo Sc esparcio una palldez
cast impecceptible por el semblante
de Ia bella platera. Sara estaba pen
sativa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05

-iD;os miol decia al mismo ITEM
pc eI principe a Nancy.
No, no por %cierto, senior de Goa
rasse.
Como! imadame Margarita quie
re hacerme trasladar al Louvre?
ST.
En- csc case, madame Catalina
Sc habra muerto.... Y Renato sc
nabra ahogado......
-Renato apenas cojea va, por mu-
enc que maese Baboche haya apre-
tado Ell borcegui; Y en- cuanto a Ia
reina madre, esta tan rozagante que
ACADIA de marchar q Saint-Germani.
ICON quien?
Con Ell rey, que ha lido de GAIA
eSta manaIa.
Enrique creyo entonces que Nan
cv Y Margarita Sc habian ~concertado
nara ocultarle. sea en- Ell cuarto de
Ia una. sea en- Ia recamara de Ia O.
ira; pero Nancy deSvanecio con una
palabra esta suposici6n.
-Es el rey quien Sc ha e~ncargado
de hospedaros, diJo.
-iEl reg!
ST, senior, iel rey mismoi....
IL su m6dico, va sabeis, Mir6n, el her
imano del preboste de los mercade-
res. oS curara.
-iYo estoy sonando!...... muir
mur6 Enrique; 5conque el rey sabe?
Ell rey sabe va TODD; esta ma
mana. madame Margarita ha lido q
echarse a u pies. ".
La palidez de la platera iba aumen,
tando.
" le ma dicho TODD, continue Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05

Ell duoue de Crill0n era ell amigo
del rev.. V habia cast conseguido que
Renato tuera enrodado. Ell rey
no veia mas Que por u ojos.... y
sin embargo......
Nancy previ6 ell golpe y Sc prepa-
70 a rechazarlo.
Sin embargo, concluyo ell principe,
madame Catalina ha pedido Y obtenl-
dc su desticrro.
Bah! murmuro Nancy, es es UT
chismc del Louvre Y NADIA mas.
10 Sc por el mismo Pibrac.
10 que hay de verdad es Que
81 duoue de Crill0n Sc ha retirado a
sus pCsesiones.
-iPues. sabeis 10 que sucedera
a mi, que 10 tengo posesiones? dllo
ell principe riendCse.
-iVeamos!
Me enviaran a la plaza de Gre
We.
Nancy solto una riSotada.
-iAh! senior de Coarasse, dijo,
rec go os vais volviendo mledoso'
-iJa! ia:
y 81 usarais se1nejante lengua-
ie en- presencia de madame Marga-
rita. pudiera suceder que dejara de
amaros.
Gala. lnca.
-Cabalmente llega ahi, dijo Noe,
que estaba apoyado en- Ia ventana.
Noe miraba a la Gale Y acabaoa
de yer aprecgr en- un esquina de Ia
rlaza de aint-Gemain IAuXerro'S
una iitera cerrada en- cuyas porte
zue!as estaoan pintadas las armas
de Francia, Y cuyos portadores lie,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05

tar propiedad del .lrico hacendado
ialisciense don Isldro Barajas. al cual
despojaron de sus tierras por medic
de Ia ~violencia.
La Comision Nacional Agraria. an
te e. peligro en- que Sc encuentran
sus enviados> en- Michoacan, Sc ha di-
rigido a Ia Secretaria dc Guerra Y
Marina, en- demanda de protection y
garantias, pucs tiene fundados temo
res de que, los militares de Guarachl-
ta, comentan desmancs en- las perso-
mas de los miembros de la Comision
Agraria Michoacana.
Ell gobierno de Michoacan Y la
Jefatura lie las Operaciones Mill
tares en- csc Estado, no han atendi-
do las repetidas quejas de la Conf
sion Local Agraria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05

vaban librca amarillo yazul, que era
Ia ordinaria de la princesa Margar!-
taa. Tn alabardero precedia a la II
terra, Y detras de ella venian los pa
ieS Gauthier Y Raodi. Enrique miro
a la platera Y luego a Nancy. Era
Ia camarera una de esas raturaleZas
sagaces Y renetrantes dc ;Tienes sue
le decirse que las matan en- el aire..
Adivir6. pues. el pensamIento del
principe, Sc Incline a su dido V .e d.
20:
-Os comprendo. .quisi6rais que
tamhi5n fucsC llcvada al Louvre la
BELLA Sara Loriot.
-Ciertar.ente, cepUso enrique
con la mayor i~ngenaidad, para que
TO vIclva a caer en- las garras de
Renato....
" para tenerla a vuestro lado..
-iPcht!
La recommendation de silencio que
Enrique hacia 2 Nancy era inutil,
pues en- aquel nlomentc Sc abrio la
puerta V entro Ia princesa. Margari-
ia estaha radiante de alegria.
Despucs de algunas horas el -ey
Carlos j.. i.egresaha al Louvre Gel
bosouc de Saint-Germain, Conde ha-
bia corriao V acorralado III ciervo
con diez puntas. MaGama Catalina ca
balgaba a su lado, en- medic de IN
grupo tic cortesanos. i! rey estaha
de buen humor Y IL reina madre
muv r.s:riI3. Para que el monarch
estuvlera de huen hun:or, era nece-
sario que c~oncurrieran estas tres
CIRCUMSTANCES: una buena noche du'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
SEIS MIL SOLDADOS
ENVIADGS A YUCATAN
.LIevon ordenes de obrar con
energia cuando haya
+ mOtlreS

MEXICO. D. T, Agosto LAS
noticias que Sc reciben de 4ucatar
son en- extreme alarmantes, pues PIN
tan la situaci6n en- Ia citada entl-
dad como ca6tica Y peligrosa.
En- todas las poblaciones importan-
ties de la peninsula Sc han regis,
trade motines de caracter tumuitoso
V en- no pocas ha hab;Io ~necesidad
de oue las fuerzas del gobierro fe-
deral i~ntervengan, disclviendo q t.
ros a las multitudes.
Para sofocar los jes6tdenes de
Yucatan, salieron hoy para la Pc
ninsula seis nil hombres de las
tres armas. bajo las rdenes del ge-
neral Renteria Luviano, quieA lleva
:nstrucciones de %implantar ell regl-
men militar en- las pablaciones en-
donde haya motines
e. gohierno federal, esta de>;didO
2 Que todos los individucs agitado-
res Que sean aprehendidos por las
fucrzas de la federation, en- los mo-
mentos de comentar actcs sedlclo-
SOS. sean traidos : esta ciudad. para
que Sc les envie :: campo de bata-
la en- Ell Estado - Chihuahua.
Los prisioneros de Kimbile, per
manecen ain en- la Penitenciaria
del Distrito Federal, en- espera de
ser juzgados por las a~uSoridades
competentes.
Segun los telegramas que Sc han
recibido, los des6rdcnes en- Iueatan,
son de caracter Socialista Y provo
cados por los miembros de la llama
Ga Liga de Resistencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-05
Sc oponen al reparto de
tierras los iefes
c%arranCIStas

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto 2.
La Ccmisi0n Nacional Agraria, -ha
recibido un oficio de queja &c Ia
Comisi6n local Agraria del Estado
de Michoacan. en- ell cue manifesto
que los militares c~arrancistas que es'
tan en- los dcstacamentos que guar
necen ell pueblo de Glarachita, Sc
opone por medic dc Ia fucrza, a
que Ia citada Comisi6n continue los
trabajos dc rcparaci6n de las tierras
entire los indigenas de aquellas re-
Clones.
Los militares de referencia, Sc
han repartido entire 81 Y por parties
i~ruales la hacienda de La Masco-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

MARIA, Texas, Aug. 18.-lt is an
nounced that authorization to pay
$4,000 ransom for American aviators
has been received from the com
mander of the Southern Department
Major General Dickman. A wealthy
cattleman of the big bend district
also authorized II. NJ. Fennell, vice
president Maria State bank to pay
the ransom. High feeling prevails in
the big bend district against the band
its.
According to reports received here
there seem little doubt that the
bandits are led by Chico Cano. who
has been charged with many raids at
Ojinaga. He also operated with Villa
but has been acting independently as
a bandit for more than year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
ANET OUR WATER.

People reap what they If they install poor leader
ship they the harvest of bad laws and high The
people the price of incompetent leadership and
kind of business and industry has suffer from them
But for in diligence applied to business, industry, and
government the world would lapse into anarchy and perhaps
into barbarism The city and the county higher
than the character of our leaders.
This city, its business houses, and their development
depend upon sound business policies and real leadership
In the present situation regardless of what who may
be to blame for the condition OF city water nothing
be gained by stirring about past mlSmanagement
or negligence Of the city water department The facts of the
matter that the the job doing the best
they under present conditions but he best they can
does not permit to lose sight of the handicap under
which they working. At this time there adequate
the job to properly clean the settling ba
SINS Another electric pump is badly needed and third
would not be extravaganza when the equivalent of
20 loads of silt which daily brought into the settling
basins by the incoming water, is considered.
The sink waste land into which the silt from the ba-
sins being pumped is practically filled and when the
present cleaning process finished this dumping ground
will be filled Where then in the future the city going to
: pump the silt from the settling basins?
The problem facing this community for its future
water supply is serious and is deserving of the best
thought and attention of every thinking and in
community is be hoped that the local Chamber of
city board of directors towards accomplishing something
very definite in the of furnishing this city with
manentswater supply OF the right kind of water
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

That good article you no longer
need some one wants. Sell it through,
Press want ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
MCKENZIE HEARING
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

The preliminary hearing of Ed. Nc
kenzie, colored, now held in the
county Jail charged with the murder
of Mrs. Mary Brit, last Thursday,
was this morning set for Wednesday
in Judge McDonalds court.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
a QUESTION FOR AMERICANS.

The beet sugar industry supplies onethird the sweet
stuff consumed by the people of the United States
More than this it the beet sugar producers of the
west who stood for fair prices to during the
Refiners of sugar in other countries the price
up thirty and fifty cents pound and it was doed
out by the lump
What American is not proud Of this industry that is
closely related the and gives much employment
the factory?
But there thoriStS who complain that should
have all the sugar the world dumped markets
at any price.
If increased consumption of sugar continues in
try for the twenty years. will have to nearly quad
ruple production
To do this will take 100000 of land for
beet growing and for other crops rotation about
million in all.
Is not this industry the backbone of agriculture in many
sections in country?
The point for every American to consider is whether
he will political agent stand up for every big American
nrustry?
We are either sef-susainng and self-contaning ma
ton or we are a tail-ender to other countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
NATIONAL LABOR
PARTY TO ORGANIZE
(Bv Associated PrecS)

, CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Representa-
tives of labor and bipartisan
leagues from a number of states in
conference here today decided to Or
ganize a National Labor Party. 1t
was announced that the first steps
would be to call a National Convention
in Chicago for November to adopt a
constitution and a platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

% Lon
oan
gla beouran
o
asho
o
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
SEELEY BRIDGE
TO OPEN TODAY

The Seeley bridge at New River,
which has been closed for several
weeks while concrete approaches were
being placed, was to have been opened
loday. The concreate work was COM
pleted last week by Superintendent
E. M. Maurer, and the last strip has
been setting during the interval 1t
was expected that it would be ready
to drive over today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
Ell CENTRANS ON
WAY TO ORIENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence FL Conant
Of this city have left VancSuyes~for
2 trip to the Orient during xfiich they
will take in the PHILIPPINES, Japan,
Korea, Manchuria and Southern Chi
ma. On their return they will be join
ed at Honolulu by H. G. Pawters of
San Franciso, Mrs. Conant's father.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

Greek met Greek on Main street,
last night when Sam Lcvent, shoe
sinner, used his fist upon John Cap
pos, also a shocshincr, and Cappos
invoked the law against Lcvent, whose
fistic offensive cots him $500 today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

+. J. Maak of Edgar Bros. Co., re-
turned lats night from two weeks va
cation spent with his family in Los
Angeles. Maak reports that his vaca-
ton was joyous one in every way.
They went somewhere every day and
tried never to travel the same road
twice. Mrs Maak and the children
will not return to the valley until
about October 1st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-F'ive Of the q
societies formed to control Germans
food supply have already been dis
banded, and it is announced that 9th
ers will follow in the near future
The central purchasing company
which superintended the buying of
all Germany's war food is now being
used as an employment bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
j. S, MAKES
Continued From Page II

authorities there to secure the re-
lease and protection of the officers.
Members of the military forces of
the country, especially when in uni
form, are direct representatives Of
their government, it was said, and
any injury or affrot to them is re-
garded as a breach Of international
law.
The State Department officials
said that the ransom demanded would
be paid as soon as information could
be obtained regarding where and to
whom it was to be delivered. Whether
the United States will furnish the
money and charge it against tie Mex
lean government, or request the Mex
lean government to pay it direct has
not been decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18
ANOTHER l.. S. CITIZEN
PAYS RANSOM TO BANDITS
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Another
case of kidnapping of an American
citizen by Mexican bandits who de-
manded ransom is announced by the
State Department. The victim is (,
Portorican doctor who was kidnapped
in July. The ransom was paid on
August Is. The Department has not
learned whether he was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

new YORK. = Col. Arthur
woods, once police commissioner
"i Aew York, is seeing to it that
eH-serVice men find work. He has
oeen assigned to the task by the
war department and he has a big
iorce IN New York City employed
entirely in connecting re.urrad
-oidiers with Jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-18

G. T. Houseworth, a truck driver,
got into fist fight with Mexican
on Brighton street, yesterday, for
which he paid fine in the police
court today of $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
WILSON AND WARTIME PROHIBITION

President Wilson's recommendation
to
precipiated
national prohibition amendment which
of all liquor and makes the
which until January;
particularly
all that he proposed that he be given
the manufacture of beer
and
the
president unwise in submit
confident
president has spoken his
politics. Many
finding president his
national capital affairs
principle temperance clause.
the end of this
hold him
his high earlier would be resented
adversely the spirit
elements toward it,"
his been
noble influences vocieousy
charged him. The the and
considered this wartime
fulflment prohibit
presidents recommends
as backw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

opinion. The truth is that no man
in the territory has taken more inter-
est in promoting railroad communi-
cation between Puget Sound and the
Columbia river than Governor Moore.
The Rainier baseball club of this
place visited Victoria, this week to
play a match game. with the Victoria
club. They returned vanquished, as
it was anticipated they would.
{ The Puget Mill Company-This is
the monopoly whose coils are to be
dreaded by the industrial interests of
Washington territory.
Organization of Democratic Club
Pursuant to call, the Democrats of
Thurston county held massmeeting
at the Olympic hall on the evening
of May 25th, for the purpose of orr
ganizing a Democratic club. Behj.
Harmed, ESQ.,, was called to the chair
and Richard Lane chosen secretary.
Frsncis Henry, Esq, being called up
on, addressed the meeting at some
length and was followed by U. E.
Hicks, Esq. On motion the chair
appointed q committee on constitu-
ton, consisting of Messrs. John M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
A LOCAL ANGLE

Taking position Numerically opposed recently adopted by
feofou decision
pohi
btion amendment, subject referendum
with the different ur that
belief
that wet which this
intended would
involve legal techncait institution
specifies 1t subeuge nothing se and in nonlegal
solely
fasfeaIfE
To mind the decision is highly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, May 20, 1860.
Vol. Iy. No. SO.

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, May 20, 1860.
Vol. TX. No. 81.
Public Speaking-The meeting at
the courthouse in this place on Satur-
day last, to hear Judge McFadden
and Governor Moore speak, was well
attended.
The Radicals held meeting at
the Olympic on Monday night which
was addressed By Mr. Cook of Van
couver, Radical candidate for pros
ecuting attorney, and Judge Evans
|of Olympia.
Our Candidate for Prosecuting At
torney in the Third District-John
|P. Judson, Esq, the candidate for
prosecuting attorney in the 3rd jul.
dicial district, though a stranger to
many, is not stranger in the Terri
tory. His parents were among the
first who crossed the Cascade noun
tains, through the Matches Pass, in
tn efall of 1853.
We have received the prospectus
lof a new map to be published the
first of August next, embracing the
western part of Washington terri
tory, giving on a large scale (67 by
81 inches) the public surveys, coun-
ty boundaries, government reserves,
harbors, towns. &C.
The latest Sensational-On MqD-
day the town of Olympia was thrown
into a fearful state of excitement
(that is, If the running around OF
two men can produce such a result)
on the occasion of the appearance
on the street of couple of worth.
les" all the way from Vancouver, the
Gretna Green of Oregon, who, 1t
seems, were, specially deputed as en-
voys extraordinary. from Orleans to
Rheims. beating dispatches of the
most extraordinary character. Gov.
Moore's friends were confdentially
advised to withdraw his name from
the canvass and that courier be
dispatched Immediately, requesting
him to return home. We
are happy to announce, however, that
the country is still safe. :"
The chief bearer of this important
news was fellow by the name of
Thomas Jefferson Fletcher, Esq,
(what his name was before he emf
grated from Missouri, few in the
country know
The following incident is related
by a correspondent of the Statesman,
concerning p: d. Moore's exploit in
the Republican Territorial COnven-
ton: "Just as Moore started off,
in a high key, the military band
which Garfield had secured for the
occasion, struck up, and it was doubt
full whether Moore or the band would
shrek the loudest. In this contest
of lungs against brass, the former
had to give way and it was only after
the band had finished their piece that
Moore was able to complete the read
| ing of the resolutions"
Puget Sound and Columbia River
Railroad-The Garfield worshippers
are charging that Gov. Moore is op-
posed to building railroads and this
| is being used to affect the election
in Clark county. The Clark county
originators Of the scheme for rail-
road between Puget Sound and the
Columbia river did not entertain that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30

Murphy. Francis Henry and H. e.
Griffin.
New York, May 24-There is every
prospect Of an early reunion on the
part of the Old and New School
Presbyterians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-30
WILSON AND THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

Congress
points and bring
American IDEAS W. W. Jermane,
Seattle
congress- comment
brings
republsh portion
His have
has
This has opened the that
Great Britain and France he
YIELD
like
or body Of their everything.
THE opinions
and president
treaty
duplicate
the prelude another
be. while grown Of today still living"
Then after noting attitude
sentence this editorial, o
THAT many impossible
president
him will
what the
base. has in mind welfare the country.
is to be considered
essential if the best results be secured"
O the and wellw for the
future Robert Montgomery 1.-The
human brotherhood
sending
full in its Tone intended as he gratifying
this the
to receive the Joys Of busy worthwhile life
making a
welcome Home" celebration
themselves good tme let's all of the county
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Not only for the holidays but all through the winter Blue
Diamond almonds be depended for freshness flavor
and nutrition They grown inspected and shipped by
the California Almond Growers Exchange, the largest
handlers of almonds in the world. Ask your dealer for
fresh~crop Blue Diamond California almonds and you will
be get the genuine fulmeated papersheled kind
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-05-09
NO TRAVEL PAY YET.

The latest information from Wash
ington, D. c., received by the Home
Service Section of the Red Cross,
states that army authorities have not
yet formulated pans for paying travel
pay to discharged men, and that no
claims should be sent to the War De-
partment until the plan is officially
announced. This contradicts earlier
instructions sent the Northern
Division as to procedure to obtain
increase in travel pay.
The Washington offices of the War
and Navy Departments have so many
application for the $50 bonus that
they are not yet able to take care of
applications for travel pay. AS soon
as the bonus matter is cleared up, a
definite method of procedure will be
established and Home Service COM
mittees throughout the Northern
Division will be promptly notified by
headquarters, in Minneapolis, as soon
as notification is received from Wash
ington. In the meantime it will be
necessary to advise soldiers and sail
ors to wait before attempting to
make application for travel pay.