davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28

caran para Espana, los seiores Isl
dro V Cipriano Viguerss, proninentes
homores de negocios que tienen esta-
blecidas aquf u residenclas dssde
hace muchos amos. Los Senores Vi
eueras van a Espaha q visltar a sus
padres, para estar presentes en- el
quincuagesimo aniversario de las bo-
das de ~aquellos, que tendran lugar el
dfa 10 de Julio pr6ximo.
il-N Z M..!i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
VIVA LA INDEPENDENCE!
Nadie quiere "a

Nadie quie-e "a de-
perder de los peluTue-
ros, nj pcrtcneeer a Ia
xlase de los "ESPERA-
Ngcstro cor
tabor de pelo DUPLEX
ha traido csc raEnifieo
resultad~ v los hombre
estan dc piacemes. pies
les basts reinarse con
nuestro cortador para
Ge;ar arreglado 81 eabe-
10, largo o corto, DE
dia c de nocAa en- su
casa. en- el campo o en-
d tren Y a Ia bora ea
cue Sc le pegue Ia ga
ns. Las madrcs pueden
arreglar ei pelo de sus
n;los evitandoles el pc
I;Cro de un contagio por
medic de peines , ma
yEjas por perSonas de
Gudosa salud. Con dos
moses de no visitar las
peIuquerias Sc SAGA ell
costo de nucstro corta-
dor. que durara por a.
ncs. Esta provisto &c
dos cuchi!las y cnda Gu
chiIla con dos fIos.
buede usarse tambien
como navajo de barba y
pueGen aserta-se o rea-
:ilarse las euchillas CO..
iodas las de sesu-
ridad. Una verdade-a
Sanga por el precio que
lc hemos fiiado, de
$500, s6is ror muy po-
co tempo. mas 20 cen
tavos para el SECURE y
franQueo. Pidalo hoy
mismo. con o sin dine
70, a
WHIT an co.
DEPT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28

Llegaron Q a. csta ciudad ell Sc.
nor z. Fuentes Serrano procedente
dc Laredo, Texas, y Mr.. Lloyd H 70
nc. dc Torrc6n Coahui!a- sc ~hospcdau
en- cl Hotel MENGER-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
PRoMiNENTES ESPANoLES De
EAGLE PASS QUE VAN A
SU PALS.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. mayo 24.-Ano-
che salieron de esta ciudad, con rum
DO a New York, en- donde sc embar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
.ALMAZAN VA a REORGANIZAR
SUS FUERZAS

FL general Juan Andrew Aimazan
sali6 aver para Ia cludad de Linares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
SANTORAL.

(TEMPoRAS. ORDEEES).-Infr1 octsTa
Dc PcntecoStes.-Santos Agushn Cantuarlcn
So y German Obispos Confcsores-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
DEFUNCIONES

Sra. Irene Campos dc Rnsas. a Ia edad
dc % amos.
Srita. Isabel TreTino. a Ia dad dc IT amos
Gabriel Coos. 4 ia edad de z! amos:
Nina Marsarita Sanchez, hijs de D. Juan
Sanchez y de la sonora Dina. Joscfina Do
ningucz de Sanchez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
MATRIMONIOS

Pedro Menehaca Y FRANCHISES Banda
Jzck Alcvins y Maria Garcia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
PERSONALS QUE SoLICITAN PASAPo9'
TIES PARA MEXICO

JuIi;n Stapper. para San Carlos. Estath
H.. Ccahu,a. r Z. A-ruiaIe.Ii uara "A rtu
dad dc Mexico.
Mrs. Alice l.. A-Euiudcgui. vtsra Ia ci1iad
dc Mexico.
Norman ". Lovhorn. para Sa: Cari.,
Coahuila-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28
NACIMIENTOS

Tn nina dc Francisco niaz = Eaidz Moran
d DisL-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-28

WHIT an 60. P. o. Box 2f&
DEPT. 3.
Gan Antonia. Te-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
ELY BOOTLEGGER GETS
rs DAYS AND 500 FINE

Elko Free Press: George Bralis,
the Ely b~ootlegger who brought to
Elko an auto load Of jackass brandy
and was caught by the officers before
he had disposed of all of it, was up in
the district court Saturday for SEN
tence, as he had previously entered a
plea of guilty.
Judge Taber gave him seyenty-fve
days in the county Jail and imposed a
fine of 500. The charge against o.
T. Pagel. who was the second man In
the car,w was dismissed as the evidence
was insufficient, and Bralis testified
that his companion knew nothing
about the liquor.
The fine was taken out of the cash
bail put up by Bralis and the remain
der vas returned. He is now serv-
ing his time in the county jail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
SKINNER DENIED PAROLE

Fred Skinner. whose real name is
Llewellyn Felkner, and who was sent
to the penitentiary from Nye County
for the murder of Mona Bell at Rhyo-
lite during the early days Of that
camp, has been denied a parole by
the board of pardons. Skinner, who
shot the woman down in cold blood.
was tent to the prison for life. When
tried a second time his sentence was
so years. After that he escaped and
was caught In San Francisco. He
was long considered n Of the most
dangerous men in the prison. but of
late years. 1t is said. he has become
docile and has given little II any
trouble.-Tonopah Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
FIX CARSON VALLEY WAGES

At a meeting of the stockmen and
land owners held in Minden Wednes-
day afternoon an agreement was
reached whereby the wages of sheep
herders will be cut from Sis to $50
per month. and the wages of farm
help from $3.50 to 81 to $3.50 per
day. 1t is announced that the new
wage scale will be put into effect on
the first Of December.
The action of the stockmen and
farmers comes as q natural conse-
quence of market conditions which
are on a downward trend and have
been for the past several months.
Sheepmen have been hard hit by the
deplorable market condition Of wool
and the future of that business ia in
deed problematical at this time. With
falling prices and the cutting Of prof
its to the producers, the determined
action to cut expenses IL a natural
consequence.-Record Courier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
lhY REDUCE NEVADA
PASSENGER RATES

Dining a charges and passenger
fare rates for interstate business on
railroad trunk lines passing through
Nevada will be materially decreased
IL efforts Of the Nevada Public Ser
vice Commission to bring about re-
auctions are successful. An order to
show cause why the charges and fares
on the Southern Pacific. Western Pa
ciic and Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroads should not be reduced has
been issued to the companies by the
commission and a hearing on the or
der will be held in Reno December
Is.
The order states that fares varying
from four I o seven cents per mile
now in effect seem to be unjust, un-
reasonable and excessive. A basic
fare Of 3.6c per mile has been and is
adopted as the standard passenger
fare for Interstate trafic throughout
the United States. including various
intermountain States where the condi-
tons of transportation are similar to
those of Nevada, the order further
states, and this or such other rates as
may be found just and reasonable
should be put into effect in this State.
Practically all passenger service be-
tween points in Nevada is rendered
by translate and interstate trains that
could not be dispensed with even If
all Nevada intrastate traffic was elm
mated. according to the commissions
order.
With regard to the dining car SER
vice 1t is charged that the defendants
are collecting for meals on their re-
spectiye dining ears sums greatly in
excess Of those charged for similar
meals in the ordinary and usual ho-
tells, restaurants and eating houses
and that these are more than the av-
erage traveller can AFFORD to pay. 1t
is suggested that meals might be
more satisfactorily and economically
served to travellers at railway eating
houses or by providing cluL or table
de hote meals on the dining cars.
Included in the order the companies
are required to show the original
cost investment of constructing or ac-
quiring property situated in or de-
voted to Nevada and the fair present
value of that property. The division
of values and expenses between
freight and passenger business and
between interstate and intrastate bus
mess as we'll as the average revenue
per passenger and the average reve-
per ton mile of freight on Ne
vada systems for the first six months
period of 1919 and 1920 are re-
Quired.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
NOTHING ON HER


An aristocratic lady gave . dinner
party during the walters strike in
New York. A young girl of the type
known as buxom waited on the table.
She seemed quiet and unobtrusive,
and was efficient. After the dinner
was over, the hostess said she would
sign the check. When she had writ
ten her name she turned to the wait
ress and said: Perhaps I should tell
you that I am Mrs. Blank. 80 there
will be no mistake. My handwriting
Is rather iilegible."
The waitress picked up the check.
glanced at the signature. and said:
well dearie. you amt got nothing
on me-"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
ATLANTIC's WAVES MEASURED

The size of the waves of the Allan
tic ocean has been carefully see
tanned as a result OF extensive inves-
legations made by the officers Of the
photographic ONCE OF the United
States navy department. In height,
we are assured, these waves usually
average 80 feet. but in rough weather
they will attain some 40 to 4s feet.
During storms they are frequently
from 500 to 600 feet long and endure
10 or IL seconds. The longest wave
measured by the photographic Office
was half a mile, and 1t did not spend
itself for 2s seconds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
RENO RADIO SET
SENDS 1000 MILES

Reno Gazette: The air mail radio
station at the University ofNevada es-
tablished a record for sending and re-
ceiving messages when greetings were
exchanged with a ship 1000 miles al
sea. The Federal Arc telegraph set
used at the University station is sup
posed to send 1900 miles. 1t was in
stalled for use in connection with the
aerial mail service and was tuned to
keep in touch with Salt Lake and San
Francisco.
L. d. Colman, operator, was listen
ing with his instrument when he
heard the steamship westbridge call
ing Honolulu. The vessel gave its
position as about 1000 miles south
west of San Francisco. After the
message between the vessel and Hon
olulu had completed Mr.. Colman
called the ship as an experiment.
The message was received aboard
the ship and answered Immediately.
Both operators declared the sending
and receiving was strong and perfect
messages were received.
According to Mr.. Colman messages
have been picked up from all parts
Of the world but the 1000 mile
sage is the greatest distance yet sent.
Messages have been read from Alaska.
Honolulu. Arlington. w. Va. and the
station at Potsdam. Germany, 5000
miles away.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
WOMEN WILL RULE

SAT- LAkt AElDuuc.
Yoncalla, Oregon. growing tired of
the way the men Of the town were
running things, took 1t into their
heads to bring about q change. As
usual when ladies' make up their
minds to do a thing, its as good as
! done. The chief trouble In this re-
spect usually Is the making up OF
their minds. However, at Yoncalla
the ladies did not make up their
minds. Moreover, they said nothing
about II at all, not SO much az q
whisper. which is surely another over
turning of tradition. Having made
up their minds and said nothing about
1t, the ladies of Yoncalla achieved
two great points, and on election day
they achieved the third.
When the eturn were in 1t was
found that an entire feminist admin
istration had been elected. The new
feminine government has announced
its policy, which, in a nutshell. is to
perform its duties in a tanner just
as far different from the way in which
its masculine predecessor has per-
formed them as possible. ,
The triumph Of the Yoncalla wo-
men at the polls was a noteworthy
coup. They were dissatisfied with
the way things had been running and
they decided to elect their own off,
cials. At first the plan al whisper
ed only among a small group Of lead
ing spirits. Then 1t was broadened
until all the women in the place were
parties to it, and all sworn to secrecy
SO far as imparting ven so much as a
hint of what was going on to the men
folks.
As this program was carried out,
amazing as it may seem, 1t may we'll
be imagined that CONSERVATION struck
the men dumb when the votes were
counted.
No one In Yoncalla was more sur
prised than Jesse r. Laswell, the re-
firing mayor. This surprise was due
in no small part to the fact that Mrs.
Laswell was elected to the council.
The mayor asserts positively that he
had no slightest inkling of the plot to
overthrow his administration, to say,
nothing of the fact that his wife
was on the opposite ticket.
After the first surprise Mayor Las
we'll congratulated the victors and
added that they could have the ad-
vice and assistance of the retiring Of
ficials, but doubted II they would
either need them or want them"
1t appears that for some time the
women of Yoncalla have had a good
many grievances. They contended
that the mayor and councilmen were
not progressive; that they were let
ting the streets and sidewalks go un-
repaired; that the lighting facilities
were Inadequate; that no etfcrt a
made to check automobile speeding,
and that affairs generally were not
what they should be in an up-to-date
and forward-looking community.
The Yoncalla women will go about
their duties cautiously. I'VE intend
to study conditions and do all in our
power to give Yoncalla. a good. eff
cient government" rays the mayor
elect, or should it be mayoress-elect?
AT any rate, we can't do much worse
than the men have dona."
The ladies accept their new respon-
sibilities in a serious frame Of mind.
for they believe that their success or
failure will be watched with interest
by their newly enfranchised sisters
in all parts of the country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
house in good order. all carpeteG
and partly furnished. Good cell
lar and outhouses. Large garage
in connection. Apply at Sentinel
office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04

Energy and perseverance will &C
complish great things when they have
will power to spur them along.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04

r1s -ossatss Neither" concept which u vtsusised in the famous 1T
ooseos ussd b tie American Red Cross In Its second ~ fund campaign
has he'd III synbsisn adapted to the Rec Cross works Of the postwsr err
nj vu illuminate The main poster to be used In the Fourth Roll Call Nevem-
~ i1aA This adaptatsn will bsar the title "stll the Greatest Mother in
- Wena" Nveryens u familiar win the original The Greatest Mother In
- World he effectiveness Of which has been shown In part BY the nc
Was h has fn.shed . Enenyn for Red Cross that has con to almost q
hsussAea tern Mere than any ether symbol. except the red cross ITSELF the
puAue has naAe Il the trademark Of the American Red Cross
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-05
ELECT RUSKJER
NEW PRESIDENT
SOUTH DAKOTA SEVENTH DAY
ADNENTISTS CHOOSE CON
FERENCE OFFICERS

Huron, June 5.-At a business ses-
sion of the annual conference of
South Dakota Seventh Day Adven-
lists, now being held in Huron il
connection with the annual two
weeks campmeeting of the denomin-
alton, S. a. Ruskjer was chosen presi-
dent of the conference for the coming
year. J. b. Ziez was elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
a conference also was appointed.
Other officers elected are Home mis-
sion secretary, T. A. Oswald; Y. p. NJ.
a. secretary, A. G. YOungberg; Sab
bath school secretary, Elizabeth Mag
nuson; educational secretary, Bert
Rhoades; tract society secretary, Dan
Madison; religious library secretary
S. A. Ruskjer; medical missionary
secretary, Beulah Payne; trustees of
legal association, S. A. Ruskjer, J. II.
Mes, Dan Madison, w. j. McComb
and T. H. Jays.
The annual report of j. II. Mes,
treasurer of the conference, set forth
mat the receipts Tor 1919 amounted
to $56.4S per capita. This sum is
used to support the gospel ministry
in South Dakota and is exclusive of
$50, 6,969.49 in donations to foreign
missions.
Among the new arrivals of prom
inence at the South Dakota Adven-
lists camp are Prof. +. Z. Isaac,
president of the theological seminary
at Clinton, Mo, and Pastor J. II.
Schilling of Chicago.
During the encampment the dele
gates and other in attendance are liv-
ing for the most part IA tents. and
during the conference are thus able
to enjoy a real summer outing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-05
Sound Devices i'm
Convention Hall

Chicago, June 5.-Electrical sound
amplifying devices which will enable
speakers al the republican CONVEX
tion here next week and at the demo
cratic convention in San Francisco
later in the month, to be heard in
every part of the halls will be in
stalled by the Bell Telephone in
terests, il was announced here last
night.
A huge transmitter will be placed
above the speakers platform at each
convention, and from it wires will
run to ali parts of the hall connect
ing with small receivers, which ID
reality will act as transmitters and
will carry the speakers voice all over
the building. All of the mechanical
apparatus used will be covered with
flags and will appear to be part of
the decorations, according TO "a. the
plans.
A similar device was used by the
navy during the war to improve CON-
munications between different parts
of large ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-05
MURDERERS
CAN GET BAIL
NO UNBEATABLE OFFENSES IN
SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, June 5.-When South Da-
kota abolished capital punishment, Il
at the same time wiped out unbail-
able offenses. This is the decision of
the state supreme court in the habeas
corpus proceedings of Verne Ross, OF
Winner. Ross was bound over on a
charge of murder, and the commit
ting magistrate refused bail.
On application to the supreme
court he was granted bail in the
amount of $4,000. This ruling is on
the constitutional provision which al
lowed bail in any but capital Of
fenses, and as capital offenses have
been eliminated from the law of this
state, there are no longer any cases
in which bail may not be granted.
Ross is charged with the murder
of +. w. Kennedy at Winner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-05
TO REDUCE
MEXICAN ARMY
FORCE WILL BE CUT AND COM
PLETELY REORGANIZED BY
NEW GOVERNMENT

Washington, d. c., June 5.-Re-
duction of the Mexican army has
been started at the suggestion of
Gen. ObregOn, according to advices
received in Washington from the de
facto government. Gen, Obregon is
quoted as saying that the army would
be reorganized and reduced to half
its present size.
The organization of a force of
rurales to police the outlying parts of
the country has begun, the advices
state
Negotiations were opened with
Francisco villa, the rebel leader, to
head the new Turales, but Villa is re-
ported to have refused.
The report received today by the
state departm that Gen Ignacio
Enriquez, military commander of the
Chihuahua district, was in active pur-
suit of Villa, following a battle yes
terday at Parral, is believed by rep
resentatiyes of the de facto govern
ment here to be a mistake. They
said the military movement against
Villa had been held up pending nego-
tiations to bring about his paceable
retirement.
Villa, the agents said, has notified
the de faCto government that he de-
sires no position for himself. but
wishes 10 retire to private life. He is
holding out, however, for full guar
antees for his subordinates and for
the promise of certain regulations TO
modify the more practical part of the
Queretaro constitution.
Some observers here of Mexican
affairs believe this constitution will
be the rock on which the next break
of the various Mexican factions will
come. Meixuerio, in OaXaca, is still
in revolt, now against the de facto
government for the restoration OF
the constitution of 1856 and he Is
supported by the entire government
of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
DENOUNCES CONGRESS
HAS FAILED TO TAKE ACTION TO
REDUCE THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING

Washington, June president
Wilson in a letter to railroad brother
hood leaders today denounced the
present session of congress for fail
ing to take action to remedy the high
cost of living. Congress has failed
even TO give serious consideration to
the matter" Wilson said. The pres
ent congress has not only prevented
the conclusion of peace in Europe
but has failed to present any con-
structive plan for dealing with the
deplorable conditions there, the con-
tinuance of which can only reflect
upon, the president charged. Will
sons letter was in answer to a letter
of brotherhood leaders protesting
against the adjournment of congress
today without dealing with the high
cost of living and industrial unrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-05
BUTCHER" LIVES
IN LUXURY
TURK MULT-MILLIONAlRE AT
A SWISS RESORT

Geneva Switzerland, June 5.-ln
one of The most luxurious hotels in
Lausanne is now living the Turkish
multi-millionaire named Gen. Ahmed
Djemai Pasha, former Turkish mini
ster under the Young Turk regime
at Constantinople and former COM
mander of the Fourth Trukish army
in Syria.
He is the first upon the black list
of the Arabian government for extra
dition and punishment, being ac-
cused, says the Tribune de Geneve,
of the deaths of 1000 Arabian. Syri-
an and Armenian families, whom hG
is alleged to have ordered to be mas
sacred or deported into the desert
where they died of hunger and thirst
in the war. He has been sentenced
to death after hearing i4 Turkey.
Djemal Pasha,. who calls himself
the Hero of Hislam" admits, accord
ing to the newspaper, that he was
"only directly responsible for about
200 deaths of heretiCs." BY tyranny,
II - NitiI SNds ilN oDASlill'N His taoi
wealth in Turkish gold, always refus-
ing bank notes Once a week his wife
or one of the members of his family
travelled to Constantinople from Die
mails headquarters in Syria under
military escort. with small boxes of
gold, which were forwarded subse-
quently to Switzerland and Holland.
1t was Djemal and Djayid Pasha,
who were at Paris in July, 1914, and,
foreseeing the war, bought the Ger
man warships Goeben and Breslau
for their goyaspment by orders from
Constantinople.
Djemal, who has only temporary
permission to sojourn in Switzerland,
was recently requested by the Swiss
government TO leave this country, but
he managed TO procure a medical
certificate providing that travelling
would be prejudicial to his health,
and remains at Lausanne.
The Tribune demands his eXpu'-
sion from Switzerland with several
of his satellites. Djeman, however,
cannot return to Turkey, as the death
sentence awaits him there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-05
Dry Law Is
Made Easier

Washington, ID. c., June 5.-En-
fOrcement of prohibition was made
easier for federal agents by instruc-
tions sent to all district attorneys by
Attorney General Palmer today that
their approval is not required for the
issuance of warrants for offenders
under the prohibition enforcement
law.
Some confusion has arisen because
warrants charging offenses against
the internal revenue laws must be
approved by the United States attor-
ney of the district before issuance,
but the prohibition enforcement act,
the attorney general said, is not an
internal revenue law and expressly
authorizes prohibition agents 10
swear out warrants for offenders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-05
FINAL WORK ON RE-
PUBLICAN PLATFORM
HAYS SAYS VIEWS OF OVER MIL
LION REPUBLICANS HAVE
BEEN OBTAINED ON
ARTICLES

Chicago, June 5.-With the arrival
today of Ogden j. Mills, chairman of
the republican executive committee,
on policies and platform, final con-
ferences on the articles of the repub-
lican platform to be submitted to the
convention are expected to begin.
The results of the work of Mr.. Mills
committee are to be turned over to
the resolutions committee chosen at
the convention, Will H. Hays, chair
man of the national committee, said
as the function of the Mills commit
tee is purely advisory.
1.-The 19 subcommittee have been
at work for six months and through
the returns of more than 100000
questionnaires and by other means
have obtained the views OF more than