davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

que surgiria mas tarde-comprenda
usted que la presidencia es en- mi
poder un mito. para que voy a ha-
blar yo con esas se1oras? Me con-
mueven, otorgo el indulto, Villa
no es de mi opinion, Sc les fusiIa,
porque Villa es ell que manda. IA
que farsas? Ell dnico que puede sal
var esos muchachos es ell propio
Villa.
Pero Villa Sc mostraba infexible
Todas las s1plicas Sc estrellaron
contra su voluntad indomable in
domita. Nj Gonzalez Cara, nj Mar
tin Luis Guzman, nj Luis Aguirre
Benavides, consiguieron siquiera que
fueran recibidas aquellas senoras.
Villa Sc encerro y no pudo ha-
blarle nadie
Afuera no cesaban los llantos, los
clamores, los angustiosos gritos fe-
meninos.
Esos gritos los escuchaban los pre-
SOS.
Hay que darse cuenta de la cate
gorfa social de aquellas gentes, en-
cuyos hogares la vida fuera siempre
apacible y agradable, para concebir
(continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
La ver1dica historic de Pancho Villa

NADIA mas que por una locura de
juventud. Que no Sc lie mate, senior.
Que Sc lie imponga ell mas tremendo,
el mas terrible castigo; pero que no
Sc lie arrebate la vida.
Y la cuitada lloraba sin descanso.
Lloraba sin freno. Lloraba gritos.
Otra sonora, madre de uno de los
delincuentes, lego arrodillarse en-
el suelo, por la TERRA que emporca-
ban la boniga el lodo, asi de
hinojos lie clamaba a Martin Luis
Guzman:
-Consigame usted hablar con Gu
tierrez.
Y la voz brotaba entrecortada,
apenas ineligible. Las lagrimas aho-
gaban las palabras. Los sollozos
quebraban ell acento. Por ell rostro
de la madre desolada ell llanto era
un horrible velo dramatico.
Martin Luis no Sc pudo contener
v acudi6 a yer a Eulalio.
Impossible.
Eulalio era ell Presidente de la Re-
p1blica. Pero no tenia secretos pa
ra Guzman.
-Comprenda usted-le expuso, Y
aquf Sc vislumbraba la separation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
EsPAgA sERA GtoBERNADA POR
UN DIRECToRIo DE
GENERATES

Madrid, setiembre 16. (Cable Fran
cea)-El captain general Primo de Ri
vera anunci6 los representatives de la
prensa, que fueron ontrevistarle en-
ell hotel en- que Sc hospeda, que Espafa
sera gobernada en- estos momentos por
I'm D.rectorio de Generates, compuesto
por representatives de todas las regiones
miHtares de Espafia.
Sc anuncia que este Directorio sera
dirigido por Primo de Rivera.
Aun cuando ell estado de sitio ha
sido declarado en- el RENO, en- todo Es-
palia rena el mas complete orden Ell
referido general asegur6 que no habra
camb.os nj sustituciones por ahora en-
10 que Sc refere altos funcionarios del
Estado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
Sc DESCoNoCE Ell PARADERo
DEL MINISTRo DE ESTADo

Madrid, setiembre 16-El goberna-
dor de Santander ha recibido un tele-
grama de la madre del ex-rlinistro de
Estado sior Alba, inQuiriendo ansio-
samente ncticias acerca del paradero
de su hijo.
Ahade en- su communication la madre
del sefior Alba, que ella habia recibido
un telegrama de su hijo anrnciandole
la negada de este dicha capital.
La noticia de ignorarse ell paradero
del senior Alba ha causado profunda
impression, creyendo algunos que Ell
ilustre politico Sc encuentra oculto, te-
meroso de ser aprehendido por Ell go
bierno miitar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
10 QUE DICEN Los PERIoDICoS
DE LoNDRES ACERCA DE LA 81
TUACIoN DE ESPAfJA

Londres, setiembre 16. (cable Fran
ces.) Las noticias que acerca de la 81
tuaci6n en- Espafia publican los diarios
dicen que no Sc ha reg'strado ningun
cambio durante las i1timas cuarenta y
ocho horas. Agregan las noticias cable
graficas que Ia censura es muy severa
y que los Generates que han dirigido
el golpe militar son todos j6venes y
amigos personales del Rey Alfonso. Ell
movimiento, segnn una nota pubicada
en- Madrid, Sc dirige exclus'vamente
contra los politicos que han llevado a
Espana a la ruina, estableciendose Ell
despotismo en- ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
Aseg1rGSe que hG
SidO preS0....
(OOntinuaciOn de IA Ia. DAgtna)
Ell GENERAL PRIMO DE RIVERA
ACLANIADO EN- MADRID

Madrid, setiembre 16. (Cable Fran
ces. )El captain general Primo de Ri
viera lego esta, ciudad aver por la
mafiana en- Ell expreso de Barcelona.
Fue entusiasticamente aclamado por la
muchedumbre congregada en- la estac' on
la cuaI ac1am6 asimismo al rey Alfonso
y al ej6rcito.
Una conferencia entire ell Monarca y
Ell director del movimiento militar ha
sido anunciada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

Continuation de la Ga. pagina).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

juzguen manana, los condenen a
muerte y los fusilen.
Los condenen a muerte Y los fu-
silen. para que entonces al Con-
sejo?
Villa era asi.
La escena siguio, por 10 dennas, su
curse.
Ell Official Sc retro circunspecto.
Y Luis Aguirre Benavides conclu-
70 de entregar a Guzman los cinco
mil pesos.
Aquella fue una noche de angus
tia para los convencionistas.
A la manana siguiente-lo saba
todo Mejico-unos muchachos distin-
guidos, muchachos acogidos con ca
rino en- los salones de la aristocra-
cia, serfan pasados por las armas
por ell delito de robar la nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
DON SANTIAGO ALBA CREE QUE
Ell MOvIMIENTo DE LOS MILITIA
RES NO TENDRA EXITo

Biarritz, setiembre 16. (Cable Fran
c6s)-Don Santiago Alba, quien tenia
a su cargo la cartera de Estado en- Ell
gobierno del Marques de Alhucemas, ha
negado aqui en- las prir1eras horas de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

hoy. Ell ex ministro declare los pc
ri6d'cos que ell movimiento militar acau
dillado por Primo de Rivera, tendra un
resultado negative, puesto que la OPT
MON p1blica espafola 10 desaprueba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

Esta destituci6n del alto funciona-
rio ha sido comentadfsima, estiman-
dose como una seral indicadora de
que ell nuevo Gobierno militar Sc pro-
pone realizar nuevos avances en- Ma
rruecos, sustituyendo la accion civil
que, hasta el presente escasos -exitos
ha producido, por una Immediate
campaiia militar para conseguir la
pacifcacion de las cabilas rebeldes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
Ell ALTO COMISARIO DE MA
RRUECOS HA SIDO DESTI-
TUIDO

MADRID, Sept. 16 Omitted Press,
via All America) .-Seg1n informes
que Sc Green autorizados, sabese que
ha sido relevado el seiior Silvela del
cargo de Comisario Superior de Es-
paiia en- Marruecos.
, 1923-09-30
OF.
COUNTY TAX ON
AUTOS IS URGED
New Plan Is Set Forth
By Speaker Before
National Meet.

More simple and scientific prac-
tice in the taking of motor vehicles
was urged by Harry Meixell. secre-
tar- of the motor vehicle conference
Committed, In speaking at the con
fvention of the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers association in Bos-
tor
The committee. which Mr.. Meix-
ell represents includes delegates
from motor user. dealer and manu-
facturer organizations. This body
has been working to determine a set
OF principles which would clarity the
complex problems Of highway taxi
ton. The speaker advocated that the
cost of highways should be borne
by two groups first. by society-as-a-
whole. which benefits from the gen.
eral economic value of improved
highways and second. by the motor
vehicle owners and ufcrs who bene
fit particularly. He advocated. as
representing the committee. that So
ciety-as-awhole should pay general
taxes for the capital cost of improv;
cd highways and that the motor We
hic'e be called upon to pay spec II
taxes to maintain them.
Important Methods in Taxation
Plan.
Proceeding on this theory. the mo-
tor vehicle conference committee has
worked out a set of principles for
! the special taxation of the motor We
NIcle. which include the following
Ioiats:
The state should be the sole spe
ciai taxation agency.
There should be but form of
spec'a al taxation of the motor We
hicle.
The amount of special taxes on
motor vehicles should be limited to
the sum required for administration
of the state motor vehic'e depart
ment and the maintenance of i'm
proved highways in the state.
No special motor vehicle tax funds
should be spent Tor maintenance of
highways unless there are located
where tile highway needs OF the
state require 1t and r built of ma
ferials, and in a manner to meet
these needs.
The taxes should be raiseG in =
which NEST equitably dis
tributes the burden in various
classes of vehicles and the units
within each class.
Money raised BY such taxes should
b. placed in the state motor vehicle
hiphway maintenance fund and ,e
/ nLelit by the state or .in6er state su
n aion on the improved highways
4 the order of their Importance ana
in accordance with their mainten-
ance needs.
, 1923-09-30
HUDSON COST IS
LOWEST EVER
More Super Skies Are
Being Made Every
Day as Result.

"Hudson Super-Six prices are now
ht the lowest point in the history of
this famous car. And many more
super-Slxes are being made every
day than ever before" said r. N.
IAN SAINT. local Hudson-Essex deal
or. "a volume of Super-Sixes is
being manufactured now such as
would have been considered entirely
impossible n few seasons ago.
1.-THE Hudson Super-Six was first
brought out in 1915. In the eight
years since then numerous refine
ments have been made in its manu-.
facture. and II is in every way a
superior article. We all know OF
course hat costs on material and
labor have simply scared.
yet the first Super-S'x phaeton
was priced at 81. 375-which is $50
moro than the list price OF the pres
ent Hudson speedster at 1926.
This is just another incident that
goes to prove hat 1t is volume that
makes prices in the automobile
world. Every time that Hudson has
attained a new height Of volume It
has been able to afford its owners
better values at lower prices-and
also every time IT has lowered II
has made the Super-Six a possibility
TO a new army of buyers. That is
the history OF the price movement
which has now brought about a
Hu Ion-super-Slx listed at less than
Ly 80.
e must not overlook the influ.
cnce of weather on the automobile
business. in fo~recasting any possible
trend Of the market. We are hav.
Ping q touch OF cool weather much
~earlior than is usual. That has
brought to us an active demand for
closed cars.
That is particularly gratifying
90 US. because Hudson-Esse is now
f~peeia.izine on enclosed cars-the
coacher md the Hudson Sedan-and
7Te arc able to deliver promptly to
the public tho comforts OF an en-.
rlosol a At - cost or an open
pns."
, 1923-09-30
PAGE THREE

erect large signs on the roads 500
feet ahead OF the stations
ing the innovation and instruotins
motorists to have their control ap-
pnratus examined. Men employed
by the State Roads Commission while
on duty to report motorists operating
cars with defective brakes.
, 1923-09-30

State Roads Commission and Paul
F. strisker. director Of the Baltimore
Safety Council, have just completed
arrangements for the establishment
Of automobile brake testing stations
on ten of the main roads leading
into Baltimore. 1t is planned TO
, 1923-09-30
TO EXAMINE SAFETY OF
AUTOS In BUFFALO, CONVENTION

simultaneously with the opening
IF the twelfth annual National Safe
" Congress in Buffalo tomorrow. the
police of that city will launch a
brake inspection campaign in
, 1923-09-30

to reduce the number of traffic acct.
dents This problem will be dis
cussed by well known speakers who
have been studying the situation for
years and they r expected to make
several recommendations.
Chairman John y. Mackall. of the
, 1923-09-30

Is examined and It is likely that
many of the visitors will return to
their respective cities with a deter
mination to initiate similar cam
paigns. The inspection will be
handled in Buffalo by the local po-
lice in cooperation with Sydney H.
Coleman. manager of the safety bur-
eau of the Buffalo Chamber of Com.
merce.
, 1923-09-30

the hope of reducing the number of
automobile accidents. This drive
WI enable the 1000 delegates ex-
pected to attend the convention to
see how control on OTTO vehicles
, 1923-09-30

Marcus A. Dow. President OF the
National Safety Council. who will
preside during the convention. Is I'm
personal charge of the New York
City Department of Public Safety
which maintains a permanent brake
test squad.
One of the most important subjects
on the program of the National Safe.
ty Congress is the question of how
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
For the Christmas Dinner.

II goose is served for the Omissions
dinner, try accompanying it with a
glazed apple salad. To make this sal
40, pare and core medium sized ap-
pies, drop whole into a boiling syrup
made by using half cup of sugar to
cup and half of water.
(NtA few at time until ,enGer.
turning carefully to avoid breaking.
Remove from the syrup, squeeze lem.
ON Juice over them and let stand till
cold. Place on lettuce leaf and stuff
center with chopped celery and wal
nuts mixed with salad dressing. Put
. spoonful Of dressing on top of each
apple and decorate with sprig Of par
sley or cherry ii desired.
II flaming red is used for the Christ
mas dinner color scheme, try the
Christmas candle salad. Place slice
Of pineapple on lettuce leaf. Ar
range half banana to stand upright
TN the hole in the pineapple to simu-
hate candle In holder Pour pine
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
DOMINION MINE ORE
STRIKE GROWS LARGER

The strike in the property Of the
Dominion Silver-lead company, re-
Gently reported, is increasing In i'm
portance as the development Of the
ore body proceeds, according to off,
Gals.
Senator Lon w. johnson passed
through Chewelah the first Of the
week carrying with him samples Of
ore which he was taking to Spokane
that were taken from the new ore ex.
posures, which according to the re.
port given out by w. H. Linney, the
president of the company. has pro-
ceeded for for 80 feet in length and
for width of Is feet by crosscuts
and dry holes, but its dimensions re-
main undetermined.
The values are high in silver. The
DISCLOSURE is at depth Of 600 feet
and point in the tunnel level half a
mile from its portal, The property is
two miles east of Colvllle, yielded
$65O,OOO to former operators and
was not worked for many years until
acquired by Mr.. Linney and Spokane
and Colville associates. The president
is mining engineer and former man
ager Of the Nipissing silver mine al
Cabalt, Ont. He has been exploring
the Dominion for several recent years
|-Chewelah Independent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

apple salad dressing over the banana,
letting it run down the side realistic
fashion. Top with half flaming red
cherry. s.
To make the pineapple dressing,
use juice. of 1 can pineapple; "a cup
sugar; 2 tablespoons butter; 2 eggs
1-2 cup whipped cream; tablespoon
flour and juice Of one lemon. Heat
pineapple Juice and lemon juice warm
blend flour and butter, add egg yolks
beaten and the sugar., and then the
egg whites whipped stiff. Pour the
warm pineapple juice into this and
stir In double boiler until thick.
When cold add whipped cream.
= If your Christmas dinner needs
splicing up a bit, try serving apple
butter or cranberry jelly in lettuce
cups. Lettuce cups are made by using
the small hearts of lettuce leaves.
Those may be obtained by cutting the
heart out of the head of lettuce and
allowing the water to run through 1t
SO the leaves will separate without
breaking.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
MAY INSTALL SHELTER.

Dell Hart may have installed at one
OF his mining properties near Oroville
IN the near future portable, crude
oil burner smelling furnace. y
With such furnace the ore may
be smelted right on the property
where the ore is mined. 1t has smelt-
ing capacity Of IS to 40 tons in "a
hour run with 90 per cent recovery
sf the metals. Little help Is required
% operate them.
These portable shelters are said to
BE Of much value for properties locat'
&c at long distances from custom
smelters and from railroads, that are
subject to high trucking costs and
freight rates.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

back To the door. deep n thought
when a light rap on his room door
Stirred him. Thinking 1t one Of the
boys living in the house, and not both
ering to rise, no called, 'Come inw
The door opened and Ralph beheld
q little blnek-eyed, black-haired urchin
In what ence was . white corduroy
dress. Lmnfng against his knee, she
looked up into his face. His artists
eye thought instantly. my. those
eyesl wouldn't they be wonderful -
painti"
"Say," said the little thing as she
rolled her eyes, ibid you know. ! am
going to the children's party Friday
down at your schoolY'
Well where did you drop fromr
e1acutsas1 Ralph in his surprise. =
- 1uso nsver saw you before. ]
don't know your name, but I think ]
Ghall call you the 'Vamp'" ~
my name Jose," corrected the little
girl Indignantly.
swell, you surely know the art Of
rolling your eyes," laughed Ralph.
DO you want TO SEQ my slSter1 Sne
60, too, Friday"
Eyes, bring in the 0lGoer. 'vamp'-
the more the merrierr
The sister. just able = toddle across
the floor, dressed in q nSured calico
romper suit. was hoisted and boosted
INTO Ralph's lap by lose The baby
cuddled against RalT4 nesting down
perfectly content. Talph felt little
thrill vibrate through his frame.
The "vamp." still at Ralph's side
leaning botA elbows on his knees
peered into his face with her large
lustrous syea
my sisstPs happy. too. you re. be
cause shei goes with me Friday"
II 'appy." reiterated the black
haired doll ON Ralph's lap.
c.Is that righti" laughed Ralph
.Augging the little kiddieS "But
'vamp,' why do you come to tell me
about itr'
The vamp lookod rather dismayed
you send me and Angelica" she said
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

EVERY tear owe ~ the normal Depart
0ehsk. You know u volunteered the girl.
RalEh thought ! minute. then put
crisp dollar SUI Into the basket.
"}bhl that's toe much to give" called
the girl, but Ralph had disappeared
6f3wn the stairs into the school.
That did not cad Ralph's thoughts
on the matter, however. In the after
noon he met Frances one Of his girl
friends from the normal department.
Ralph" she burst forth, "the tag Gay
surely is going over big. They expect
to make quite a 10y more than they
did last year. Whyl" she exclaimed in
her joy, do you Know, they always
say artists are SOY very poor-well,
Aida told me some nice young man put
dollar bill in her basket and never
said a word about wanting any
change"
Ralph smiled: "That fellow probably
was thinking about some composition
he was making and didn't even know
he put it In"
'No, he didn't, because Aida said he
thought minute before he dropped
It in"
That evening as Ralph worked in his
room at the boarding house, some way
or other he just couldn't keep his mind
of his home. He had known right along
that he couldn't go home for Christmas.
but as the time drew nearer4only two
more days now before Christmas vaca-
tion-he felt very lonely. There was
someone besides the folks who made
Ralph wish he were going home. Ralph
aeaved q sigh.
Gee, hate to think Of 1t. She win
- homo from college for the holidays
end l won't be there to take her
around. Well, little girl, you under.
sgand II all the rest don't. Hang It
would like to see you, Lillian!"
Everybody at school went about
whistling and singing. why shouldn't
be? He should. Hadn't he given that
dollar he had been saving so long for
come colors he wanted? II he couldn't
60 home, he was at least contributing
to someone else's happiness. Come to
think of it, there are loads Of people
IN this very city who have NO place
70 even think of as home.
suddenly Ralph burst out Laughing
Posing as martyr-the Idea; :
healthy, hearty, young, robust boy likf
him posing as martyrl
His laughter echoed in the semi
empty rsom and died out. He was
seated In an old morris chair with Ii
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

The chief issue Of the coming pres
idential campaign has not been de-
termined. 1t appeared for. o, time that
we would not be called upon to decide
whether man descended from a mon
key or is headed that way.-Yakima
Valley Farm News.
These little signs always read %
days until Christmas" For the aver
age father they also read ~ days af-
ter that until the bills come in
Ferndale Record.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Waterville, Washing.
ton, November 18th. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Groulx, Of Oroville, Washington, who,
on August Both, 1918. made Addition
al Homestead Entry. Acts 2-18-09;
1916, No. O18392, for SE3SE3, Sec
ton 80, Township ID North, Range %
East Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before L. w.
Barnes. United States Commissioner,
at his office, at Oroville, Washington,
on the 18th day Of January, 1924
Claimant names as witnesses: j. F..
Samson, Albert 8. Groulx, Charles Nc
Swanson, Albert 8. Groulx, Charles
Mc'Sinty and Robert Anderson, all OF
OrOville, " washington.
E. X. FRITTS,
Register.
First publication Nov. 16, 1928.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
IT'S SOMETHING FIERCE.

Said Bulbnosed Bill to Pinknosed Pete
1.-THE likker Is gettin' worse.
I took few shots the other night
And dreamed I was in hearse."
Said Pinknosed Pete to Bulbnosed Bill
ut slows down your thinkin', too;
Just after jog, when tried to work,
I must tell myself what to do.
But the helluvit Is when I've told my
self
And the task Is well begun,
forget whatthedevil told myself
Before the work Is DONE"
Walt Drummond.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

From the Manger to the Cross"
a reverent moving picture life story Of
Jesus of Nazareth, produced in auth
entic locations in Palestine. and Egypt
will be presented at the Liberty the
alter, Christmas night.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

Sixteen cousins try to break an In
dianapolis will. Sixteen cousins on a
dead mans chest.-Bremerton News
Searchlight.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

giving Ralph a knowing little shove.
I'VE see Santa. too. and he big, so big
that he bring me and Angelica lots
nice things. And he talk to us and
pick us up like you did Angelica"
Ralph gave a start. Someone was
laundering upon his door with two
nsts instead Of one. The door was
locked. He slipped the bolt.
"Well, at last" painted a messenger
boy; 1--WE been pounding for the last
half hour here. Sorry to waken you,
sir; know it's late, but 1 just had to
deliver this message tonight, SIR"
"That's all right" said Ralph, hur.
riedly tearing open the telegram. The
door closed; Ralph read:
"Telegraphing money for you te
come home Christmas. Lillian arrives
today. ~ DAD
Ralph could have shouted for Joy.