davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

prcguntar QUEEN dirigia aquel movi-
miento V habiendosele contestado que
D. Gabriel Yermo, Sc tranquillz6 y en-
treg6 las llaves de sus eavetas al re-
lojero Ramon RoDlejo LoZano, que era
uno de los c~onjurados.
Inmediatamsnte fue llevaGo Iturri-
garay ca union de sus hiJos rlayoreS
a n Inuuisici6n. acompanandolo e! al
aid dc corte D. Juan Collado. Como
tardasen en- abrir Ia puerta V v1niera
"a e. dfa, el mismo plrrey indies :
Collado IN lugar por donde podlan en-
trar V evitar asi que Ia tropa coEnea-
Ease 4 salir de sus cuarteles y armase
dlboroto. Una vez dentro del cdific:o
do In 1nquisicion Sc lie puso preso en-
las h%abitacioncs del inquisidor Prado,
queda1do rodeado de centinelas. La
virrcira y sus hIjos pequcfcs fueron
llevados en- elias de mapos al conven-
to de monjas de San Bernardo.
Fl dia IS tue t~raslndado Ell virrey al
~couvento DC Betlernltas. durante ia no
che Y con lujo dc fuorza. Dues 10 fuer-
10 csco!ta cue 10 ~custodiaba Nevada
eahones delapta y detras del coche del
prese, En- 9! convento Sc le two con
e~eEtiRelas dc vista. que nc solo le
impedian teda communication con per-
sonas de fuera, cine atn hahblar en-
NOE haja con sus hijes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

SABIDURIA Y ESFETNCA

de San Angel: encargaria u Londres
un telescope para que Sc ~recrearan
sus otitos de ayispa con ell soiemne
titilar de los estrellas de novena mag
nitud, 0 "a meteria en- una gran jaula
Ge loros. a fir de que ~ensenase 4 es-
tos animalitos lc conjugaci6n verbal
lie todos los idiomas que Sc hablan en-
el mundo.
Mas va que NADIA puedo, porque ma
da soy, me 2onforno con trasladar
estas ideas nj senior regidcr don Ate
r6genes Tafoya, por 81 el. que es N
gran admirador de Il estst;ca ambula-
tiva, puede atrovecharlas en- benefit
clio. per r parte, lie Ia ciencia, y
por Ia otra, de Ia nihez femeuina de
nuestro pueblo, que esta 4 punto dc
contraer n alferecia, 81 slsue miranda
a todss horas Ia imagen vivicnte de
una fealdad desconcertante.
Salvador coRDERo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

Claudio quedO TN momento inm6vil
V mudo; luego IN protundo suspiro
distrato a Victoria, que miraba aten-
tamente el fuego sin pensar en- NADIA.
Que no to sieates bien. Claudio?
dijo ella, miranda hacia IA cana.
TN po.....co IN POGO meior-res
pondi6 el enfermo-deberas If a bus
car al senior cura, no Sc saoe U
ca..-.-..
-iAl senior cura:-.... EstA muy ne
gra Ia noche, tsabes?...E Ell doctor ha
dicho que m~ejoraras pronto.... Ade-
mas, tengo las vacas que cuidar. E in
mediatamente penso para ST misEna:
Hay tempo: ire despues de term!na-
do mi trebaio".
FL viejo no dijo NADIA; Sc sentfa me-
nos NAL. pero guerra poder poner 81
plan en- e%jecucion. Al cabo de un ms
taute, cuando yicvtoria hubo termina-
do sus quehaceres afuera, sc puso a
~quejarse y luego a gemir.
-Dios MIC. me siento muy mall.
Vas q dejarme MORN sin confesarne?
Victoria no esper6 mas. Encendien'
do una antorcha Sc disponfa a salsr,
cuando e Ia interpelo:
-Por Ell notario no vale IA pena,
;eh? No tengo heredero.... Y ademas
10 que poseo no vale caSi NADIA.
Ella, no respondi6. Pens6 en- su di-
nero escondido, y parti0 en- busca del
sacerdote.
Lentamente, con mil precauciones,
n MEDIA que ell ruido de los zrecos
sobre Ia terra endurecida por las pri-
meras heladas Sc alejaba. Claudio Sc
i]ncorpor6: luego cuando no oy6 MIN
gun ruido mas. Sc levant6 de Ia CANA,
Y despacio, titubeando, apoyandose en-
una silla n c'lisa de bast0n, lego al
lado de la c / de su mujer y ALL sc
deruvo para tomar a~liento. Trep6 arri
ba del catre. tcc6 el cuadro que re-
presentaba el Cristo sonriente bajo ca
hel!os bien peinados. Hizo el signo de
"a cruz como para e~Ncusarse V descol-
G6 el marco. Cogi6 el paHuelo que con-
tenia el tesoro de Victoria, puso de
nuevo el Cristo en- su lugar, y, apu-
randose 10 mas que podia, Sc dirisio a
su lecho.
Pero en- medic de Ia pieza, casi sin
fuerzas. cay6 de rodillas; Y solo EN-
pujando Ia silla ante 81, lego n 81 ca
ma. De nue"o sinti6 que lie faltaba Ia
respiration. Tard6 III cuarto de no.
"a para meterSe dentro de las saba
mas; una vez All. fue n~ecesario espe-
rar que los latidoS d~esordenados de su
coraz6n Sc hrbiesen calmado IN tan
70. En-onces, 4 IA luz incierta de los
tizoues, habiendo alberto ell panuelo,
cont6 Glen luises. los palp6, los arret6
entire Sus dedos riendo si~lenciosamen-
te: luego. uno / uno. Sc los fue ira
gando ~todos...-.
Cuando Q! ultimo hubo desapareci-
do. Claudio escoHdi6 bajo el colch6n
e. pahuelo; y. completamente extenua-
do. cayG tendido sobre Ia anna Guam
do el cura lego seguido de Victoria,
10 encontraron sin conocimiento.
Mas como ell -coraz6n latfa adn el
cura 10 do IA absolUci6u.
EDMOND SEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
STILL AT IT

A peculiarly despicable and I'M
pudent instance of postbellum Ger
man propaganda is that Of the So
called "Young Alsace" party, whlcn
is protesting against union with
France and demanding the estao-
lishment of Alsacc-Lorraine as q
free republic.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says
> proclamation has been issued b.
these friends of Prussia, and IS
being. circulated in the Unlte:'
States. 1t is signed by an eSecu-
tive committee of three. one o.
whom has a French name while the
other two have the solid Prusslan
names of Count Rapp and Heinrich
sfuth. They call themselves repre-
;entatives of the "Free State Elsass-
.othringen," unblushingly using the
German instead of the customar!
French designations of the provln'
ces.
The proclamation is welr'
mass of transformation and mlsrep'
rescntation, interlarded with lnvec'
tive against France and too thlniy
.isguised Gcrmanism. The young
Alsace" spokesman declare that onl!
The old folks who remember the day:
IF French rule are in favor of re-
toring the French connection, while
the "young men" who are looking
% the future have no use TO-
France. They aver that French en-
'husiasm in Alsace and Lorraine !:
rtificial' and mercenary. They tai!
zig and they talk very impudently
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
IN THE SADDLE AGAIN

The motorcycle policeman is ono
more on his job, and, as result, tn;
receipts Of the Police Court this morn
ing showed a material increase,
large percentage coming from speed
ers. North Washington street, sout!
ALFRED street and south Fairfax stree
are the main boulevards for such
have propensity to violate the trat
fic laws.
Several months ago the city
motorcycle was seriously damaged b
a collision on King street, betwee
Washington and Columbus, and tn
driver policeman injured. After shor
stay in the Alexandria Hospital he =
ports, for duty. The motorcycle in tt
meantime had been sent to Washing
ton for repairs, and it is agar
a familiar object on the streets mer
toned above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
PRICES AND PRODUCTION

The statistical expert of the De-
artment of Labor is convinced that
rices will not fall and that a seri-
rs situation would set in if they
i'd. OF course, as a contemporary
saws, this is on the supposition that
lli;nc prices would not be met WITH
.,her compensations which woulG
ring living to a more normal pre-
ar basis. That underproduction,
hich is now universal in its Incl
ence and world wide in its effects.
likely to continue would seem TIC
without saying. For one thing.
ne impossibility of even the most
aicient nations of Europe repair
10 the wastes and losses of war
inc within the immediate future
,ust be obvious. Moreover, even
all peoples were agreed on an
IMMEDIATE resumption and were
bic to begin production on a guam
ity scale, they are all being stopped
rom any such intensive campaign
the political and social friction
hat looks to a reduction in the
ours of work in order that labor
nay secure leisure along with high
ages. Under the circumstan-
as. the prophet who foresees con-
inued high prices and with the de-
land exceeding the supply is more
less on the level with the man on
he inside who plays with loaded dice
nd knows what number will turn
IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12

was reported to be completely van
ished with It's 200 inhabitants. At
P1atanalan, the mountain overlook
ing the town split into two parts,
many people being crushed to death ).
In the San Miguel district deaths
from gases are reported to number
upwards Of 200. Nearly $50 bodies
have been taken from streams and
rivers of the eastern slope of the
mountains.
A telegram from the mayor of the
City of La Fragua, State of -Puebla'
stated he had been unable to report
sooner because Of almost continuous
shocks, which had almost leveled
the place. He said 70 bodies had
been recovered from the ruins ana
That many persons were dying OF
their injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
KING STREET PROPERTY

Business property on King street
is very valuable at present, or the
people of Alexandria are quite opti-
mistic or venturesome. Only recent
~ three pieces of property on diff
ferent squares were each sold at a
figure three times their assessed
value. One piece assessed at $4,000
sold for $4,000; a second piece as
sessed at $4,000 sold for $4,000; 2
third piece assessed at 91,300 sole
for $4,000. A total assessment
Of $4,000. sold for 1000, or abou:
SO per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
MEXICO'S. EARTHQUAKE

While people in different parts o
Europe are starving to death, hun
dreds have been killed on this co,
tinent from earthquakes.
Six hundred persons were kille
at Baranca Grande when the
place was destroyed by last Satu
days earthquake. according to spe
cial dispatches from Vera Cruz
Jalapa, former capital of the Stat
of Vera Cruz, and Teocelo were vii
tually ruined, it is said, while til
village of Avahulaco was crushe
by great rocks dislodged from tt
adjacent mountain. A similar fat
is reported to have befallen the vi
lage Of Exhuacan.
One small child is said TO be tt
only survivor Of the inhabitants
the village of Santa, State Of Pueh
la, which was overwhelmed by pois
onous gases
Government dispatches, whic
were filed after the first excitemer
and confusion had ended, give sma
hope that che original estimates
1000 dead will be decreased.
= Unconfirmed reports receive
stated theret were 600 dead in Chill
chota, while no reports have bee
received as to the situation at tn
little town of Calcahualco. whic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12

waerts the probable eatraditien and
trial Of former Emperor William. He
cites the dilemma of the Union
States when the Confederate leader
was imprisoned, and says he is COM
WINGED 'it would have been better to
have allowed Mr.. Davis to escape"
Herr Landberg recommends that En-
tente leaders read observations on the
Davis case by Carl Schurtz, and as
serts he believes such persual would
bring about a different attitude to-
ward the former kaisers surrender,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE MONDAY JANUARY r. 1920

would strengthen the reactionary wave
in Germany and warned the Entente
to desist carrying out treaty provi-
SONS calling for the trial Of the erst-
while monarch. He advised the es-
tablishment of neutral court for
the trial, adding: "The German peo-
pie must definitely cut itself loose
from this man."
President Lincoln's attitude toward
the arrest of Jefferson Davis is re-
called by Otto Landberg, majority So
cialist leader, discussing in Vor-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12

man people to execute the treaty, and
every attempt to prevent procedure
against the former Kaiser must be
branded as political crims." cI.3
One speaker declared William, with
his eccentric mysticism and former
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria,
were not responsible for the criminal
game played with Serbia" and that
German diplomacy was v, HELPLESS m
the face of operations by "nen
higher up" 5,.4.,. ,,.fsg,.
Herr Won Gerlach, Radical Democrat
asserted the surrender of William
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
WOULD SURRENDER KAISER Z. us !: !.
League Says People Must Gut Theltl-
! ~ selves Loose" From Wilhelm ~

& Berlin, Jan. 12.-Germans are
urged to turn over former Emperor
William for trial by the Allies in re-
solutions passed at public meeting
ee the New Fatherland League. here
yesterday. Fl
sin signing the Treaty Of Versail-
lss," the resolution said, Germany
consented to the trial Of VIM. H.
i: IS, therefore, the duty of the Ger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12
----.--t.----e.- .N.-- |. -. ...--
DROWN IN STORM

Only Seven Reach Shme.s-Fron-
= Wreck of British Ship ;:.@,n'
Weymouth, England, Jan: 12:-
Thirty-five members Of the crew of
forty-two of the British steamer
Treveal were drowned when the
big vessel was wrecked on Kimmer
Edge rock near ST. Adams Head.
during a violent storm in the cham
mel, Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12

Try Gazette Classified Ad:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-12

Half-belt, belt ali around, single
and double breasted and the plain
conservative.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
BONDS TO
 TAKE A RISE SOON
WILL BE ABOVE PAR IN TWO YEARS, PREDICTS CONTROL LER WILLIAMS-ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT.

Washington, March 19.-Liberty bonds will command premium on the market within the next two years, in the opinion of John Skelton Williams, controller of the currency. MT. Williams in an interview today declared that holders of Liberty bnods need have no reason to worry over present market conditions.
 MT. Williams said the low quota tions offered investores an extraordi- nary opportunity t oobtain at very attractive figures the best security in the world.
 q SC no reason why anybody should worry about the market price of Liberty Bonds," said Mir. Williams. "The bonds constitute as good an in- vestment as there is. The government did not promise to pay on demand. It promised to pay at maturity, and it will keep it's word. If anybody thinks he can use his money in any other way to a better advantage he must expect to take it at a loss at present time. I believe that within two years or less the bonds will be up to par and will command premium.
 "The people of this country need have no doubt of the ability of this nation now and always to meet in full every obligation and commit ment."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
IECION HOLDS
 HOUSING MEETING
sOLIDLY AGAINST CASH BONUS PLAN FOR EX-SERvICE MEN WILL HAVE AN ELABORATE sPREA ON APRIL 6.

The American Legion held last
 night at the Court House, the great est meeting since organization. Many ;mnortant matters were discussed.
 The principal one being the Soldiers cash bonus that is now being consid-
 cred in Congress, and is being talked about by all taxpayers as we'll as all ex-service men. The local post adop- ted the following resolution to be for warded to the State Post and to State Commander J. J. Harrison.
 aResolved, That we, Nevada Post number 50, of the American Legion of Arkansas, endorse tfje position as- sumed by the last State Convention d the American Legion and State Commander J. J. Harrison, AND OP- POSE ANY PLAN TO PAY A CASH BONUS TO EX-SERVICE MEN; but l that we favor plan under the terms of which ex-service men may obtain ] from the government, loans at low l rate of interest for the purpose of buying homes.
 The local pos is opposed o he cash bonus plan the extent that every single member present was in favor of the above resolution.
 A smoker will be given at Scott 1 Hall on the night of April 9th, mark \ ing the first anniversary of Declara- l ton of war. Every ex-service man
 whether member of the local post ] or not will be urged to attend. Smokes
 sid ssnsdd cats will be served and prominent |speakers will be present
 A motion to hold regular meeting
 every second and fourth Monday nights was carried unanimously.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
NEW ADVANCES IN
 COTTON FUTURES
EARLY GAINS INDUCE HEAVY
 WEEK END PROFIT TAKING.

New York, March 19.-Still high CT prices were reached in the cotton market during today's early trading, but the advance to 3S.43c for May attracted heavy realizing for over the weekend That delivery closed at 37.97c with the general list barely steady, net 30 points lower to 30 points higher, new crop positions became re- latiyely firm, owing to continued com plaints of unfavorable weather or new crop prospects in the south.
 A decline in Liverpool was offset by the advance in sterling exchanges and the opening here was firm at an advance. There were two March mo- tices issued, the first so far this month, but they had no effect. The market sold up on Liverpool and do- mestic trade buying of old crop po- sitions and broader commission house demand for new crop deliveries. Realizing checked the advance in old crop months but some of the old crop sellers were buyers of new crop po- sftions. Later, however, profit taking became more general and the market was unsettled in the late trading. The early advance was encouraged by reports of good foreign demand for spot cotton in eastern belt mar kets.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH ARKANSAS

Arkansas evidently still elects to be |the dumping ground for quacks, char |latans and half-baked medical prac- |tioners coming from schools not rec |ognized in the majority of states. A legislative effort was made recently Ito secure new practice act by which
 this could be prevented, but the bill |was killed. Instead of having sin l gle board win reasonable minimum |standard of educational qualifications For those who are to obtain the legal night otreat human disorders, Ark
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM

Subject, Regeneration and conver- sion
 Leader, Floyd Powell
 Bible Study Meeting, Harris Pow ell.
 Introduction by leader.
 A study of words-Margaret Wal ters.
 The two changes-John c. Mum. The Agents-Irvin Blakely.
 Piano solo-Mae Duke.
 The Instrumentality of the Holy Spirit in Regeneration is the Word Josh Moore.
 Frequency-Otis Coleman.
 Conclusion-Floyd Powell
 Motto-"Let's Go."
 Members are requested to be pres ent at 6:30 sharp. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all who do not attend elsewhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20

jury was unable to determine who was to blame for the wreck.
 Engineer Hickman was killed in- stantly, while Fireman Thomas died at hte Cotton Belt Hospital about midnight. The bodies were sent to Little Rock this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Officials from Little Rock and other points arrived in Texarkana last night and this morning to start an investigation of the cause of the wreck.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20

ansas has at present divided the au- .horlty among six different boards It mas not onl va regular boar dof rnad; cal examiners but also homeopathic uoaru' an eclectic board, an osteopa- tnic board, a chiropractic board and an optometry board. Any other cult seeking recognition could doubtless easily secure it in the wide open and generous state of Arkansas. Throuph the eclectic board in Arkansas. a low grade of so-called eclectic medical school in Kansas City, the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery not recognized in Misouri-its home state cnotinues to exist, since it's graduates have easy entry into Ark ansas. Through the existance of the several boards, others may prey on the public of Arkansas without first obtaining reasonable qualifications of preliminary and medical education. How long are the people of Arkansas going to stand for such flimsy pro- lection against ignorance and incom- petence? Do they appreciate the fact that they themselves are and will be the sufferers American Medical Association Journal.
 This is the plain truth in the matter just as the above authentic article states, there is only one way of clean ing house of htese quack doctors and htat is through Legislation. Of course public sentiment will have a great deal to do with leaning them out but this doesn't happen to have much weight with this class of dangerous pests. The law and only the law can handle them. Incidently we might say that Arkansas is the only state, so far as we are able to discern, that cnotends with these cheap meddlers with human ills and the sooner we get the public aroused sufficiently that our legislators will bring about some action, the better for all of us and especially the small community sui ferers.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
BOYS BITTEN BII ! BY
 DOG AND MULE

Charlie, the eighteen year old son of r. .. Johnson, living a short dis tance this side of Boughton was bit- ten Thursday afternoon by sup posed mad dog. The boy succeeded in killing the brute but not until after it had bitten him twice on the leg The head of the dog was sent to the State oBard of Health laboratory at Little Rock to be analysed for hydro phobia.
 A few days before the above oc- entrance, Baxter Britt, another young man was bitten by mule, which is also supposed to have hydrophobia. Forthwith, the head of the mule was brought to Prescott and sent to the Board of Health laboratory at Little Rock. Drs. Buchanan and Hirst sent the heads of. the animals in and at the same time telegraphed for the serum treatment for the boys who were bitten.
 Electric Lamp Headquarters-Pres- cott Hardware Company. 3-12
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM

A person often does more good than he realizes when he tells suffering friend how to get well. J. N. Tohiil, clerk Lottie Hotel Evansville, Ind, writes: "The result of using Foley's Honey and Tar was restful one for me" Foley's Honey and Tar checks harsh. racking coughs; eases wheezy breathing; stops tickling in throat; covers raw, irritated surfaces with soothing, healing coating. Sold every where
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
DUE
 TO NEGLIGENCE
CORONER'S JURY, HOWEVER, IS. UNABLE TO ATTACH BLAME
 FOR THE FATAL ACCIDENT.

Texarkana, March 19.-The deaths of Engineer Joe Hickman and Fire man Walter w. Thomas of Little Rock were caused by injuries sus- tained in wreck on the Missouri Pacific last night, andswe due to carelessness, according to the verdict of a jury empaneled by Coroner Joe Winston here this afternoon. The
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20
RESUME WORK ON ROAD

Arkadelphia, March 19-Differences between Rees Construction Company
 and Road District No. 1 of Clark county seem largely to have been set tied, and it is expected that full force of men will resume work on the 95 miles of improved highways for this county. Both parties have agreed to abide by the ruling of the state highway enineer. A member of Rees and Co. yesterday said work had been resumed and that plenty of la bor will be available soon. The con struction company baked several weeks ago when it alleged the high way engineers had changed the plans,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-20

If you are looking for the best suit you wore, come in and look through
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
A CHANGE is IMPERATIVE

The amount of money made-or fell
oniously appropriated during the late
war out of manufacturing war c
tiles runs far into the billions. Some
estimate the gross sum thus squeezed
out Of the public at approximately
SIS, OOO, 100000. Certain it is that near
" 10000 brand new millionaires were
permitted TO be made between 1916
ard 1919 During the same period
about 100000 young men entered
the country's service at $4,000 per
month. Many Of these fought gallant
Nv in European trenches and suffered
all the inconvenience and h~ardships
incident to war. Thousands persisted
on the b~attlefields Of France and
Flanders.
Millions Of patriotic citizens made
sacrifices, bought Liberty Bonds, ex-
l+erded their farming operations to the
limit of their physical endurance-to
ao their bit toward prosecuting the
war.
But now the war is over and tie
ZOE 2 &HrE