davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02
PUEBLO EnONTgRIzO GAP,
TURADO
El caroelero Eansrto y la prisl6n
libra.

Mexicali. M6Sieo. Enewo %.
El Centre. la priTnora ciuEiad fyOYa
teriga capturada por los rebeldeg,
esta on estos flod1aentos baio El
dominic. La tOmaron loe, rebois
des, quo formaban una partiia
de ~ hombres, en- pleno din y sos
10 resulto muarto ol carcaloro.
unien ae rehus6 4 poner en- hbara
tad & los presos,. Ion ctiaaes cram
en stt Inayoria. h1ssarrectDs pria
aioneros Dor cslegtioneg de polftE.
CD.
na akitlana del lsiaar fu6 t0aaa
.da n0r los revolatnionariO8 Sc
astrn dga eesb6n afaaSEi iandoa8
1astcbos valunfariog al iataS1 dal gas
tandarte do la rebellion. proee~-
dantes do todos loB aldcrrotlorea.
LA Gaptura Dc ese punto - az
aran irnportancia para I1s reyo-z
ilicionaTios. rllest0 n1te. fnientraa
tt1antongan dominic complete 20
bre ii. lee seryirh para isstq4sin-s
CTR de c0utrabando afanasnsnto "
totlH eiaao ,le pestrechos dc Eue4
rra. slsi Como provisIoatag dc b0oas
Mahdaban Ia BegHefla partiila
de iflafifreHtt,a 11le ~ ao0kIar0 1tls
Magieail. Hn iTs8iViauo apellislatIl
IievYa atsiefa 20 llaes lamar gene
RAJ ea9a sIefa d6 Iaas4freBEaH n 81.
mon Harffi0l1 s8sial}aEa de Gail
fornia, bIefi Gasafgsisio efs Los IN.
Relas u en- atgOa IilEsa sssg.
HerthoIds aeHptsks da sl8la IS
n0deragon tIel pueblo, lii1 Eoss
efsteFa ffalatltza gslle ii fn1lIg da.
ese puntu, es HaiaHanntA q neifls-.
ui1lfo do III clan provS SAlna1iE0 Ar
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02
'UoUE AFRoNTA UN sITTo.
Sus tropas eaY0adag en- OiinaRa.t
raerced de los rebeldag.


Preside. Texas. Enea'o 81: Ven
cMas Y desmoralizadas. con mas
do un centenar de Sol<iadog nluSr-
tos on batalla. las guerzas del ne-
neral Lllaue go er1cileiltran dividi-
das Y aane1azacas en Los ,pue-
bios do 0iinaga v Cnehillo Pare
do. M qral Luaue con Inenog do
nm centenar de hornbnsg ocalpa O.
iinaaa. Y cl Coronel Doraaiteg.
con easi doaciantos nombres de
caballcria, eata on Cuchillo Para
do. Los Dron9inciados oeaipan to.
dos los eaTninos cue slnsn & aaY,.
bsg eit1datles v no purrniten Que
pf1r elles tranasten hi fowaies. ni
HroyIatolass De diyeHgos pllflfosl
hsRsAn 1aNticiaa dA a1ss Ioss iussair. !.
Ra1ates sathn reu1iausio sats lafars
xaa T1arA forrnAaisar 10 ,lfss<ssIsa gi@
rnultAne0 aobre aiab0s tNisltos,
Anoeho nodian verse dessdo Isrssssii .
Itlto les hogueraA del ony,g,aadss,lf., f.,
&c los iugurRentea ;enn n. tlivs..
sabnn ius pgtrullna 40 los tssoslalsl.
et&tios que yi9ilaban les eaalinoa
utientr0 Dc llis rafisO dc Gineo mi.
lIaa de tlistaneta de liinaga,
ln eofresponsal nae alyo .ina
efttreyistil con ol gabeeiiin .Joss da
la Drrz NAnohes. alloeie. diio.:
'osIriainos apoflerafaloa da IL
fis1eaa en- bsIulqaier tienipo l,ero
lsssf,tas tlsfafasio 81 ataqge ma ytt
Itas rtizf flfIs9s I4Aa esposaa u lag
4 fttaaiillEa de yaetoa ds 1l4teatfs,s
lsoiilI,fes s. ellett lsa detStro ID
- 'sttlfast % es Tsuatto etlle io8
stilt ff8 lea 5llesta ntttepe 81 itt
lFlsseIsltsa 5ttg fafasf SIS Heatgsa tyre.
Iaritlo lsEeG isssss sia 1aeasfsla fur.
aiaS con illle Y0Fea YfsiEf iAa. s lg14
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02

reglado para una insuEUecci6n &c
neral cue tendera 1 apoderaRse,
& la mayor brevedad possible de
todas las ciudades fronterizas de
mavoe importancia en- L. aecei6n
del norte do MsHico.
Conforne & irlstruceiones del
abogado de Distpito del Conda--
do Imperial. Que se eEGuentra 50.
bre el lado americana v fEemte al
pueblo tornado DOR los insurrec--
tos. Sc expidieron 6rdenes man.
dstndo clausurar el puerto dc on.
trada de Mexicali 4 Calexico. Es.
te 6ltimo estd precisanaenbe fnen.
TO al pueblo mexicano.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02
SARUARKPA ER PODEg
LOS MADERTaTA9
II Jefe PolitiOo ahandona, al Y,,us.
bio & Su propia suerte !

En- dias pasados. una partidsa
de cerca de noventa revohloioua.-
rios. sc apoder6 del pueblo de
Sahuaripa, en- 81 E'stado de 60
nora. cuvo punto f.l6 abandoua-
do ain la. menor resisteneia can
slln manos. habiendo huido el :Je.
ks Polftico e saballo. nara presen.
gaisse en- Hgrrnosiiln ante el Gol>eg
na4taor del Estado. aslien ordenS
su sncarcelagniento iunediaAamen
70. Dor no haber degena81o ia
eiudaa cozao era do CIR aSb@s. cos
sAsaao con gsisse armada v sgesnava
t0a. syvsTB s.- 4, = a.
Las attosidaAes de Sonosa der
acneado con las militares kede--
raias. han dictado vs. las snediEaas
coIAducentes q Ia reconouisbs do
Sahuaripa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02
O. yUARgZ pgEnGANECE AIS-,
Y,HDA. +
RsDararan los caIonss de tiro ri.
piGlo de los inurgantes.

Ell Paso. Texas. Enero 30: Ciu-
dad Juare2 peermaneoe atn ais
lada de COMMUNICATION con ell exte-
rior. Las tropas de cabalieria do
San Antonio negarOn an0ehe 4
Maria " fueron Embellishments te
enviadas rNlmbo al Sur. para aua
90 estaeionen en- las afueras de
Oiinaga v de Mulato. con la es~~,
tricta consigna de yigilar Ia from
terra para hacer que no se violen
las leYes de Ia nelltralidad.
Los iElsurrsct0s ya estan con.
centrando Drobablemente frenss
IS &C siasia. del coaadasAO de
TsFsS Sc han venxai
las aT4raas cue habsa en- existancia
On las tien,das do Martha " VaAen-
time. v es de presuznirae Que los
insurgentes havan sido Los CONF
pradores dc salas.
Han crnzad0 la fr0ntera cinco
americanos. ouienes declaran ter
minantemente G1Ee van con ell fin
de reparar los caiiones de tiro
rapido de loS rebeldes. .....
Conbate carca de Doauillas
FL Paso. Texas. Enero 30: I'm
tele"rama especial dc Shafter. re
xas. dice que 200 rcbeldea de Goa
hula derUotaron & una fuerza do
federales. cerca dc B0ouiilas, el
viernes Dor la tardc. que Eaniiia
no Salgado. prominente labrador
de San Carlos. ha emDrendido la
campafia. llevando Il h,ls 6rienee
'm eentenar de ins1rgentes.
LUoUE AFRoNTA UN sITro.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-02-02

hlas ordenando vigilando suls
maniobras. Los insurgenkes aa-
ben Dor otra parte. que Oes es alb
solutamente necesario apo1erarse
de Chihuahua. pues de otro modO
tendran nue recuav-ir de nuevo al
sistema de guerrillas v7aun es pro
bable que iamas spuedan srecsape--
rar las ventaias QUO hayan nerxii-
do. ..'
Los Orozco. padre & hiio. han
terminado sus obrss dc destrlc--
ci6n q 10 largo de Ia Inca del ;fe-
rrOcarril de Mexico v Noroeste y
han uuemado todos los puentes al
Sur de MADEIRA. cuivo punto esta
actualmente aisladc de toda co.
municaci6n exterior. Cr6ese que
durante esta Semalla destrtliran
los puentes entire PedernaIes Y
Chihuahua. hacienda de esta ma
nera. impossible para Navarro, La
moviliZaci6r de sus tropas para
re0resarlas & Chihuahua. sinO os
que 10 haQan & Die v exponien-
dose & cada paao. & caeT en- las
emhOscadas que Les tienden Los In"
stlrrectos.
Els indudable que "a para aho-
ra. Navarro We, con. ttsrto resps.
20 el cofnhate de glerriilas de los
reYoluai0narina. puea ND DbIo%aB We
ces gig fuerzss han cafdo Ga las
tpampas de Los revOaleiOnari0a,
aniAsses las haa ElAstte do & 90
8 81
MADEIRA asie ss9tlg eaa DeElsr de
los insurrecsoa " tiens I'M Jefe PO,
litieo noInbrado uor esbos. est6 EN-
perfecto 0gden v Los residences e&s-
tan satisfechos. pero los paleblos
del resto de la region en- que pre-
do1ninan lbs insslrrectos. es decir,
& 10 largo de la via f6rrea. como
Pearson v 0tros p,lntOs. estan en-
complete estado de anarqllia. pues
no s0lamente los nsurgentes se a.
poderan dc cuanto necesitan. Bino
ana han resultad0 oavillas dc BAN
didos. que no ssiendo aliados dc
ninGuno de lus dos banlos. apro.
vochan las ciucunstaneias. come
tiendo toda olase dc depredacio-
nos. Dor 10 Que los habitantes de
aallellos iugHres estan atefnoFiza-
dos v SO ha sllgpendido toda In.
dustria.
PUEBLO TRONTgRIZO GAP.
TURArO
s--s@>-ss
Evening star., 1911-08-20

her beautiful home on X street north :
west still pursues the divine art of
tracing in marble the beauties of ma
ture and humanity. Another interest
ing work on which she is now engaged
is that Of busts of American patriots
for Cornell University.
Most outstanding among the grand old
women of America is Clara Barton, who
was the inspiration and moving spirit in
the organization and maintenance of the
Red Cross Society of America an organi-
zation that has done more toward re-
lieving distress than any other. Miss
hills that overlook the National Capital
There in her ninetieth year she sits and
looks upon the setting sun of a life so
filled with endeavor as to establish an
enviable place in the heart Of every
American, and many a sufferer the world
around.
Miss Bartons entire life has been de-
voted to Red Cross work. From 1881 to
1904 she was president of the society. al
though her relief work dates back to the
civil war, when she personally gave sue
cor on the battlefieds and organized
searching parties for missing men. After
locate the unknown dead. The national
cemetery at Andersonville is a fruit of
her energy. for she planned the lots and
was the overseer herself. The war over
Miss Barton became associated with the
International Red Cross Society, and
worked during the Franco Prussian war
of 1870. Her work was highly praised
by generals of both sides. and in 1871,
through her efforts, the treaty of Geneva
was adopted.
Miss Barton's clever mind soon saw
Evening star., 1911-08-20

is Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie, who is still
ing works of art that rate among the best
Of her time. despite the fact that she was
old enough to depict the martyred Presi-
dent Of the civil war from the life.
Mrs. HoXie. at the age of sixty-four
has a commission from the state of Iowa
placed in the state capitol. Her statue
of Lincoln stands in Statuary Hall, in
the national Capitol. She is the only
woman who has ever received commits
sion to make a statue for the govern
ment. Size has life story that smacks
strong of the romance of accomplish
ment.
For Mrs. Hoxie, who was Winnie Ream
as a girl. sat beneath the spell of Pres
dent Lincoln in the impressionable days
of her youth. She was an artist-student
in war times and was but fifteen years of
age when she first saw Lincoln. The per-
sonality of the man of sorrows so i'm
pressed her that she carried it away as a
burning inspiration. Returning to her
home she modelled a cast of him. This
greatly impressed with it and carried it
TO the President. He was no less de-
lighted than they: no less impressed with
its originality of conception and delicacy
of treatment. She was given commits
sion to execute life size statue for the
Capitol.
So ii happened that this girl Of six
teen sat in the presence of the great
Lincoln at the White House for an hour
and half every second day. AS she
carved her conception of him from mar
Evening star., 1911-08-20
A CURIOUS SNAKE STORY.
West Of England Test to Tell if Cow
Was Bitten by Viper.

The west country is notoriously a land
of strange beliefs and superstitions. In
the first week of the present month cow
belonging to Mrs. Heale of Goldburn,
Okehampton. which was quite we'll at the
mornings milking. was found in the
evening to be suffering from an enormous
swelling Of the udder 1t was concluded
at once that the animal had been bitten
by something. most probably by a viper.
The cow was MIXED and the milk was
about to be flung away when the servant
girl tnterposed. and, speaking from pre-
vious experience, said: Let it stand, for
If the COW has been bitten by a snake it
will show up in the milk" The milk was
accordingly set aside, and on looking at
1t some three hours afterward the form
of snake was distinctly seen in the
cream which had collected on the sur
face.
There was an exact model of the rep
tile, the head with the v mark, the eyes
and the tongue projecting from the
mouth-perfect throughout to the tail.
the scales of the skin could be distinctly
seen All this was seen by Mrs. Heale,
her two grown-up daughters, the servant
girl and the boy groom.
On the following morning the figure was
less distinct. A moth had got into the
cream and destroyed the continuity of the
tail Still the figure was traceable. and
was called to ii. He admitted that the
form of snake was undoubtedly there.
His treatment OF the animal from the
first was for snake bite.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

BILE he told her many of his best stories
and gave her many a peep behind the
curtain of his jocularity and into the
greater depths. Her girls intuition has
seen Lincoln as did no one else and the
record of that seeing now stands in the
nations Capitol.
The little sculptress whom Lincoln
discovered had little difficulty in sub
sequently obtaining from Congress the
commission to make the statue of Ad-
miral Farragut which adorns Farragut
Square, one Of the handsomest in the
Capital city. A unique treatment was
that in which the young sculptor de-
signed the pedestal so 1t reached to an
unusual height. to be seen blocks
away, and its life-size, heroic figure in
sea jacket, with charts in his hand.
1t might be said in passing that the
statues of Lincoln and Farragut are
the only two ever ordered by the
United States government from a
woman. From that time Winnie Ream
worked hard and long at her art. and
the fruits of her work are in many art
galleries. Corcoran Art Gallery in
Washington shelters Miriam" 1.-The
West" "Sappho" and an ideal statue,
and what some say is Mrs Hoxie's best
work. "The Spirit Of the Carnival"
When she was twenty-six years old
she married Lieut.. Richard L. Hoxie.
L. S. n, after she had made name
for herself as an artist. Now she signs
her work Winnie Ream Hoxie, and in
Evening star., 1911-08-20

rdctS fndt cannot De tOntTONeTtcu Ihe' Z
are members of her sex who have sue
ceeded in the most difficult Of the tasks
that ordinarily fall to the lot of man.
These are the exhibits she files in making
out her case She holds that they are
conclusive.
These successes, she boasts. have been
accomplished in the face of great difficult
ties Woman in business ordinarily gives
man thirty-year handicap. The women
who have made the greatest successes
have not taken up their public or pro-
fessional service until their children are
grown up and out of the way To the age
of forty-five the activities of the mass of
women are domestic. Then they begin to
think outside of the home In many
cases their great successes have come
after many years The Individual great
success is one in many thousands Do
mestic duties have kept women out of ac-
tive life. So there have not been many of
them among the thousands from which to
pick the unusual Their successes have
been greater in proportion to the number
In active life than have been the sue
cesses of men. And now, finally woman
declares that she has found talent that
she intends 10 use against man to his un-
uoliiS one Is 10 SET ner INTUITION TO WORK
on the great outside and let il guide her
where man has only his reasoning. She
intends TO demonstrate in the next few
years things yet little known.
But TO come down TO the specific ex-
amples. the women who have made ma
tional regulations and are today living
and doing work which might well make
the most enterprising man jealous There
Evening star., 1911-08-20

and several members OF the diplomatic
corps and of the cabinet.
The press announced a few days ago
that Mrs. Mathew r. Scott. president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the Revolution.
had been made president of mining
company in Illinois Mrs. Scott is a
woman with many accomplishments to
her credit. For decade she has been
the dominating figure in that strongest
of womans societies-the Daughters of
the American Revolution. This is a po-
sition of such delicacy that its handling
and the political acumen necessary to re-
election year after year is such as are
needed by no member of Congress in his
curryins of favor with the folks back
home
Aside from her recently assumed pres
has long been the owner and operator
or steel factory, representing the in
vestment of many millions of dollars.
She is a most active member of the
stock exchange of New York and there
are men in plenty who have felt the
weight of her opposition in times of
crises. Aside from this she is the owner
of 1o.OoO acres of land in Illinois. upon
which she is conducting back-to-the-
farm movement of no mean proportions.
She selects sturdy young men of families
and places them upon the land. where
they are given every opportunity to be-
come thrifty and self-reliant farmers
Allied with Mrs. Scott in the work of
the Daughters of the Revolution and
akin to her in forcefulness is Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, dean of the Washington
College of Law. practitioner before the
highest courts of the nation and a wom-
an of a national reputation as a LAWYER
There are cases of national Importance
regularly being tried in which Mrs Mus
sey takes part Aside from this. she is
member of the board of education of
Washington and the publisher of the
organ of the Daughters of the Revolu-
tion.
Another woman who has met most
successfully the members of the op-
posite sex in the profession of their
greatest pride, the law, is Mrs. Belva A.
Lockwood. She it was who fought for
woman's admission to practice before
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and SIZE it was who won the distinction
of having been the only woman who
ever ran for President. Twice was she
nominated for the presidency on the
Evening star., 1911-08-20
QUEER PILES OF BONES AT NATIONAL MUSEUM

the camptosaurus led a strenuous exist
ence.
As to exterior covering. those who
have studied his remains know naught No
one has attempted to clothe him in what
might have been his rightfuI skin in
life, and so it remains for the fruitful
admirer to habilitate him and send him
browsing in the fields he probably used
TO love so we'll
The specimen mounted was found near
Como Bluff, in southern Wyoming. the
locality now famous as the tomb of the
first dinosaur bones discovered in this
country. The camptosaurus was un-
earthed in 1884 and 1885. In this speci-
men the skull is entirely restored. but Is
an exact reproduction of the reptiles head
as known from various parts in the pos
session of scientists. 1t is interesting to
note In this specimen that one of the hip
bones is badly dented In. This is due,
claims Mr.. Gilmore to an accident in
life which was possibly received in a
fight. but which WIS not severe enough
to materially injure the reptile. In one
of the sections Of the backbone a pune
Evening star., 1911-08-20

ture is also noticeable, due to the same
cause.
We often come across broken ribs
Jaws and other similar accidents which
happened In life and then healed but
left curious-shaped bone" explained
Mr.. Gilmore.
In the same case with the campto-
saurus is smaller reptile of the same
genus, but Of another species. These
two skeletons are of full-grown reptiles
and show the various heights to which
different species attain. The larger skel-
eton is the only known species of the
genus to which 1T belongs. and was
nimed 'camptosaurus browni' by Mr.
Gilmore, as ii was discovered by Fred
Brown. The specimen of the smaller
camptosaurus is not unique in being the
only mounted one of It's kind. as similar
specimen is to be seen in the American
Museum in New York city. Yale Museum
also has an unmounted collection Of the
bones OF camptosaurs, of species not ex-
actly similar to that exhibited in the local
museum.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

handed s., 600 to be distributed among
her clients.
Mrs. John y Logan, wife OF the war
hero, is another grand old woman doing
IA mans work. She was active I'm the
building of Garfield Hospital In Washing
ton. which has the largest endowment
fund of any hospital in the United States.
Mrs. Logan worked al the plan early and
significant detail was safely placed and
arranced. Mrs. Io~an Is also the editor OF
a woman magazine having a circulation
of over 2.0o0,OW subscribers. Besides
these activities she has found time to be
a social leader of Washington and takes
an intense interest I'm politics. During
the war Mrs. Logan followed her soldier
husband to the camp nre watching with
glowing pride his successful career until
he was made general.
One Of the most loved women OF the
nation is Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. founder
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Mrs. Lockwood has written many
interesting books on historical spots IN
this country and many children 5 stories.
Mrs. Lockwood is a historian of merit.
and it is conceded that her history or the
United States is one of the most accurate
ever written. Last summer Mrs. Lock-
wood spent travelling in Europe. and is
writing series of travel talks soon TO be
published in a leading magazine.
Mrs. La Sale c. Pickett, widow of the
Confederate, Gen. George Pickett, is well
known throughout the country as lee
turer on the civil war and Of the south I'm
general. Mrs. Pickett was married 10 the
general when she was quite girl. and IL
now but sixty years of age. Her forceful
lectures are interesting, and many good
judges consider her the foremost woman
lecturer in the world. Mrs. Pickett shines
brightly as a writer. and her books on
Virginia life and stories of the civil war
are household books In the south
So might the recitation of the successes
of the women of today be multiplied with
out end with never a touch upon those
particular realms OF endeavor. the stage
and the story, where woman has long
taken her place beside man. But such
are the proofs positive OF woman's ability
to compete with man. 1t is not shown
that she has any universal desire to
demonstrate this ability. for the majority
of her are entirely content with the ad-
Of the home. But she holds
that she has shown her capacity IL the
necessity arises and she gives warning.
Mere man Is advised to exercise caution
az to over assertiveness.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

that relief was needed at other times
than during war, so she wrote an
amendment to the constitution of the
Red Cross Society which provides for
aiding sufferers in times of great ma
tional calamities. Through this the
helping hand of the Red Cross was
held out at the jamestown flood to
suffering of Russian peasants in 1899,
Armenian massacre victims, reconcen-
trados of Cuba in 1898. at the Calves
ton flood. San Francisco fire and the
recent appalling Cherry mine disaster.
In glass case in Miss Barton's home
are many diplomas and medals of
honor and other decorations awarded
her by the crowned heads of the world
Practically every nation. even heathen
Turkey. has sent It's tribute of love
and affection to this young old woman
Miss Barton is an author and has
written several books Of history and
vivid account of relief expedi-
tion in Asia Minor.
AS the hand OF Miss Barton relaxed
with youth and vigor and resourceful-
ness to take her place. Miss Mabel
Boardman. woman of wealth, social posi-
ton and political influence, is now at
the helm. Miss Boardman has long been
OH AHtlIldtt ITlcfiu ol I-TtSluenL ait.
Miss Boardman has been untiring in
her work for the Red Cross Society. Al
though she is worth many millions Miss
Boardman may be seen any day hurry
ing along to the War Department with
the swarm Of government clerks, anxious
to be at the department. where she has
a desk. at O'Clock. She works faith
fully at her desk in the Red Cross Of
fces in the War Department all day, neg
lecting many of her social duties.
Miss Boardman is one of the ceverest
woman speakers in America, and has
addressed many conventions in Washing
ton and other parts of the country, telling
them of the splendid work of the ked
Cross Society.
Time that she can spare from her other
pursuits is devoted to the study of his
tory. and she is now writing a history
Of American wars which Will soon be
published.
Miss Boardman shares the honor with
Miss Jane Adams of having had a Yale
degree conferred on her. She received
her degree this spring in the presence
of the President of the United States