davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-06-20
los suyOs

Hll general Pascual 0rozco DO
encuentra en- condici6n critica y
teme ser aaeyinado por los suyos.
n fin dc evitar IN atentado, afida
eseoltaeIo per sesenta h0inbresde
connanza Iloyados de eiudad Jua.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-06-20

rez para SUI resguardo. Essa es-
colta fue escogida por ell Coronel
Orozco viejo de los hombres mas
seguros del cuartel de ciudad
Juarez, para que cuiden q Pas
cual Orozco hijo en- todos los mo-
vimientos de este.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-06-20
Sc desnOFona y desquiCia Ia
Revue|ta de OTOzCO
OToCo Vejo Contesta con gabO al Corone| Americana.
chihuahua amenazada motn entire Jetes Rebel
dGS. U|tinas NOtaS de Ia REVOLUTION del NOrte

ralmente eKiste entire los demas |
oficiales orozquistas la presun-
ci6n de que ell verdadero motivo
de su prisi6u son odios persona
les desde hace dos meses.
Antes de que ell general Oroz-
co enviara & Campo a practicar
un movimiento de flanco sobre
Torre6n, hubo un altercado entire
Orozco y Campo durante una en-
trevista, y en- un momento de ira
Campo arrebat6 la pistola de un
subalterno suyo para herir q Pas
cual Orozco, pero intervinieron
otros jefes y la rina fracas6.
Emilio Campo fue soldado ba-
jo e! regimen de Diaz, y es, de
consiguiente, mas eXperto que su
jefe Pascual Orozco en- instruc-
ci6n militar, pues este uitimo ha-
ce dos amos era un comerciante,
ell cual ingres6 a las fiias de Ma
dero en- clase de comandante de
guerrillas Dor ser un buen tira-
dor, y asi mismo su guerrilla es-
taba compuesta Gle buenos tira-
dores. Hasta ell presente ell ge-
neral Pascual Orozco conserva el
campeonato del mejor tirador en-
Chihuahua.
La eecasez de dinero y parque
y la prisi6n de Campo, seran pre-
tex.os suficientes para una suble-
vaci6n en- las filas de Orozco, que
de por resultado ell suicide de la
revolution orozQuista.
pr6xinO Fin dc Ia RGvuGIta OrOz-
QuiSta
Nuevos mensajes del campo de
la revuelta, hicieron saber el do
mingo Gltimo que ell descont&nto
sc agrava en- 81 campo de las flas
orozquistas, volviendose los Guar.
teles un campo de Agramanto.
I as deserciones aumentan todos
los dias en- los cuarteles de ciu-
dad Chihuahua y Bachimba, sin
que Orozco pueda restablecer la
moral y la discipline entire sus
huestes, siendo impotente ell lea
der para reorganizar la moral y
la ammonia de partido en- 'su gen.
te. El motive principal de este
descontento es la morosidad de Ia
tactica del general Pascual Oroz-
90 en- empujar la guerra y recu-
perar las posiciones perdidas y
ocupadas por los federales en- los
ultimos combates.
No solo esto es causa de las
deserciones de los orozquistas Y
disgusto de los cabecillas, sino
tambien las escasas raeiones de
comida que sc estan repartiendo
q los cuarteles, y nedias pagas,
EN- ven de pagas enteras Y bue-
mas y abundantes raciones de CO..
meatibles, como semanas pasa-
das. LA prision de Emilio Cam
| pa, Que tantos servicios ha pres
ltado & la causa de 0ro2co, fu9
eausada porque Campo v 81 Coro
mel Alatorre querfan desertar con
sus tropas de las filas de Orozco.
IOf0lcO trag esCOlta p0rqae loine 1
| los suy0s
El general Paseunl 0rozco DO
encuentra en- condici6n crftica v
Etene ser aaeginado por los suyos.
A fin de ovitar I'm atentado, anda
eseoItado por sesenta hunbresde
IconAanza llevadoa de ciudad Jua-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-06-20

a los anunciadore }
EEL REGrDoR' tiene maycs} !
circulation que cualquiera de 10 !
. peri6d 6dicos que Sc publican en- 70. !
paiiol an Texas. Nuestros libIos
estan & 10 vista de Quien QuieEs !
inspe ccionarlos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-06-20

EL REGIDoR" has the largest,
circulation Of any Of the, Spanish.
papers in Texas. Our books are:
open for public inspection.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19

TConiinued in our Next !
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
CHAPTER K.

1t was high noon when O'Rourke
drove up before the Palace of the
Governor-General. Weary, dusty and
trayel-stained as he was, he hesitated
no instant about sending in his name
and requesting an interview with the
representative Of Frances sovereign
power.
disappointment awaited him at the
very outset; disappointment in the
shape of word that his excellency was
away But the name of O'ROurke was
one we'll and favOrably known in the
province, and secured him an invita-
ton to ascend to the Governors Office
and state his business-if he cared
to do SOTO the gubernatorial secre-
tary.
Upon consideration he accepted, and
a little later was seated in a broad,
low. cool room in the old Moorish
palace, the affable secretary a
young, lively and engaging French
man-solicitously sounding him as to
his errand
1t was obviously the Office of a man
Of great affairs, presenting an eminent
~ business-like look for all it's Ori-
entail setting. To one side, set in the
solid masonry of the wall, was a mas
siye safe with doors ajar, exposing a
cavity we'll stocked with documents
1t occurred to the adventurer that
such safe might easily have been
the place of security selected by the
Governor-General for anything he held
in trust. He built upon it a theory
whilst he listened-nor lost a point
! and replied to the secretary.
The latter regretted excessively
| that his excellency was absent: his
excellency would undoubtedly be DESC
lated when he returned and found he
had missed Colonel O'Rourke.
He'll be back soon. monsieur"
Alas, no!' with a shrug. He is
en- route for Paris-possibly arr.yed
by this mOment-on matters of state"
and he left?"
Several days since, monsieur"
You know nothing of this package.
indorsed with the name of Monsieur
Chambret?'
| To the contrary: the secretary knew
1t very well. He could place his hand
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19

upon II at any moment-.nonsieu
would appreciate that he burst net
surrender it without the Governor s
authority.
O'Rourke drew a long sigh of relief
and was abruptly conscious of fatigue
and desire to get away and rest.
I'm obliged to ye," he said slowly,
rising. I'll have to wait until the
Governor returns, 1 presume. =.
BY the way, are ye be any chance >ac-
quainted with Monsieur le Vicomte
des Trebes?"
But certainly; the vicomte was
great friend of his excellency's. He
had dined with his excellency some
thing over week since, just prior to
the latter's departure.
And take it ye have seen nothing
OF the gentleman sinee?"
"On the contrary, monsieur: the vi
comte called here but two days ago."
1t appeared that he had desired some
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
Grand Opera at Lexington.

it is long time since Kentucky
hash cen treated to performance of
grand opera in English. and conse-
quently the coming of the Aborn Eng
lish Grand Opera Company to Lexing-
ton, following its highly successful
engagements in Louisville and Cincin-
natl. is creating widespread interest in
this part of the State.
The company will fgive three per-
formances at the Lexington Oprea
House onl Monday and Tuesday,
January 22 and %. embracing a roper
toire of three operas IF widely differ
ent character, and by three different
composers. Offenbach's famous opera
comique, The Tales of Hoffman. 4"
which was one of the most decided
successes of Hammerstsin's memoir
able career at the Manhattan Opera
House in New York, will be given as
the initial Offering .ionday night.
verdi's immortal I'll Trovatore." one
of the most richly melodious and uni
versally popular works of all times,
Will occupy the Tuesday matinee.
PGccini's masterpiece, Madam
Buttery. probably the greatest work
OF any living composer. and one about
which residents of this part of the
country have heard great deal with.
out having an opportunity to see and
near 1T before, will be given for the
third performance on Tuesday night.
The AbOrn forces number one hum
dred singers and musicians altogether
in its double cast. large chorus and
grand opera orchestra. and carries
several carloads of scenery, costumes
and effects. The double cast arrange
m ant includes two sets of principal
arIists, who alternate with one anoth-
er. each singer appearing at only four
performances of each week. The en-
tire array of talent will be heard dur
ing the three performances in LeXing-
ton, some at one performance and
others at another, including Edith
Helena, Jane Abercrobmle, Elaine
De Sellem, Zoe Fulton. Leonars Samo-
loft, Dumenico Russo, Louis Kreidler,
Morton Adkins. William Schusters,
Phillip Fein and others, With Carlo
Nicosia as conductor.
On account of the many inquiries
Manager Scott, of the Lexingt ton
Opera House has received concerning
this event, he has decided to inaugu
rate special system for the filling of
mail orders from music lovers in the
cities and towns within convenient {
distance of Lexington. and the orders
are coming IN rapidly from many
points within radius of thirty or
forty miles of that city. All mail
orders should be accompanied by
money orders for the required amount
OF seats specified. made out to Charles
Scott. Manager Lexington Opera
House. Lexington. KY.
The price for seats at the two even
ing performances will be So and 80
on the lower floor. and $3.50, 81 and
Is cents in the balcony. while those
for the Tuesday matinee will be 81. so
and 81 on the lower floor, and 81, Is
and SO cents in the baclony.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19

trifling information, with which the
secretary had obliged him.
'Ye didn't happen to leave him
alone in this room?"
The secretary, plainly much per-
picked by this odd catechism, ad-
mitted that such had been the case;
the pursuit of the desired data had
necessitated his absence from the Gov
ernor's room for a matter of some ten
minutes.
But We say ye can put your hand
on this package?"
But certainly, monsieur"
Would We mind making sure it's
safe. 'Twould save me a deal of
waiting, perhaps"
With alacrity and a smile that de-
precated his visitors anxiety over so
trif1ing matter, the secretary rose,
went to the safe and confidently
enough thrust a hand into one of the
pigeon-holes. The hand came forth
empty. A frown of bewilderment
clouded the secretary's face. ''It must
be here,' he announced with convic-
ton. 1T was in plain sight and Ia
Charbret - He turned If
Monsieur lie Colonel will but return in
half an hour, l undertake then to
show him the packet itself. / shall by
then have found it-but assuredly."
"Ye are very courteous, monsieur
1 will return
This he did-in two hours. The
packet had not been found; the sec
retary, in a futter of nerves. confessed
that through some culpable negligence
it must have been misplaced. An ex-
tended search was even then in
progress. 1t would surely come to
light before evening.
Thank We; | shan't be back" re-
turned O'Rourke grimly; and went
away, downcast for the first time
since the inception of the adventure.
Faith, and to think l would not be-
Iieve the truth when they slapped me
face with it. And all the time, belike,
twas in the vieomte's own pocket. =.
:" But he had no vocabulary ade-
Quate to the task of expressing his
self-contempt.
DiscOnsolate, conceiving that he had
proven himself a blind. egregious fool,
he plodded with heavy steps and a
hanging head back to his hotel; where
the crOwning stroke OF the day was
presented to him in the shape of 4
note. by the hand of black Biskri
porter.
Monsieur le Colonel Terence
O'Rourke. Be hand" he conned the
address. Faith, and what's this?"
eff Monsieur le Colonel O'Rourke
will do Monsieur des Trebes the hon
or of dining with him. at seven or
seven-thirty this evening, at the Villa
d'Orleans, st. Eugene, an arrangement
satisfactory to both himself and Mon
sieur lie Nicomte may be consummat-
ed.
''R. S. V. P.-The bearer waits"
A trap? A subterfuge? A trick to
throw him off the scent whilst the two
blackguards escaped with their booty?
The adventurer frowned darkly over
| it. dubious. Then, in flush Of reck-
lessness, he seized sheet OF paper
from nearby desk, scrawled
formal acceptance of the strange invi-
tation, and handed it TO the Biskri boy
"All to gain. naught to lose" he sum-
| med up the state OF mind which had
dictated his response; and at six
thirty. with brow and eve serene, he
| left the hote, in a carriage bound for
| the suburb of ST. Eugene-and heaven
knew where besides,
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks.
THEY'RE in air, water, dust, even food
But gra nd protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy and ex-
pei these deadly disease germs from
the system. That's why chills, fever
aud ague, all malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly to this Won
derful blood purifier. Try them and
enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give you. Money back
not satisfied. 25c at Oberdorfer's
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
Copyright 1909, by Louis Joseph Vance
SYNOPSIS.

,,NHAPIER !-Ine story opens at
Monte Carlo with Col. Terence O'Rourke
IN his hotel. O'Rourke, military free
lance and something of a gambler is
pressing for appearance in the restaurant
singing attracts his attention. Leaning
out on the balcony he sees a beautiful
girl who suddenly disappears He rushes
TO the corridor to see a neatly gowned
form enter the elevator and pass from
sight.
CHAPTER H.-O'Rourke's mind is
filled with thoughts of the girl, and when
he goes to the gaming table he allows his
remarkable winnings to accumulate in
differently. He notices two men watch
ing him: One is the Hon. Bertie Glynn.
while his companion is Viscount Des
Trebes, a noted duelist. When O'Rourke
leaves the table the viscount tells him he
represents the French government and
that he has been directed to O'Rourke as
a man who would undertake a secret
mission.
CHAPTER III-At his room O'Rourke
who had agreed to undertake the mission,
awaits the viscount. O'Rourke finds a
mysterious letter in his apartment. The
ViscOunt arrives, hands a sealed package
to O'Rourke, who is not to open it until
on the ocean. He says the French gov
ernment will pay O'Rourke $4,000 francs
for his services. pair of dainty slip
doorway curtain and the viscount charges
ORourke with having a spy secreted
there.
CHAPTER IV.-When the Irishman
goes to his room he finds there the own
er of the mysterious feet 1t is his wife,
BeatriX, from whom he had run away a
year previous They are reconciled. and
finds that law firm in Rangoon, India.
offers him 100. 900 pounds for an Indian
jewel known as the Pool of Flame and
left to him by dying friend O'Rourke
Iyifa "a iS in he q
Of friend named Chambret in Algeria.
CHAPTER v.-O'Rourke is forced to
fight duel with the viscount. The brag-
CART nobleman is worsted in the combat
and acts the poltroon.
CHAPTER vI-The loyal wife bids
O'Rourke farewell and he promises to
soon return with the reward offered for
the Pool Of Flame. He discovers both
Glynn and the viscount on board the
ship which takes him to Algeria.
CHAPTER vII-Chambret has left Al
geria and O'Rourke has to gain a mill
tary detachment going across the desert
to reach his friend. AS he finds the latter
there is IN attack by bandits and
Chambret is shot.
CHAPTER vIII-Chambrst dies telling
O'Rourke that he has left the Pool OF
geria. He gives the colonel a signet ring
at the sight of which he says the official
will deliver over the jewel
CHAPTER IX-ORourke is attacked
by Glynn and the viscount who ransack
his luggage, but he worsts them in the
conflict.
Their persistence in limiting thai
they had gained possession of the
ruby perplexed and discounted him
He did not believe It; twas ineon
ceivable: yet-he had known stranger
things to happen. Still, without a
clue. to have stumbled upon the Sc
cret, to have made off with it from
under the very nose of the Governor
General! No; it was not reason
able to ask him to believe all that
Nevertheless, when he arrived al
Algiers, his anxiety had grown sc
Overpowering that he called a cab and
desired to be conveyed post-haste tC
the Palace de la Government.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
Parsons Poem a Gem.

From Rev. Ii. Stdbenvoll, Allison.
Ia, in praise of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills:
They're such health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR.. KINGS
And be well again.
Only 25c at Oberdorfer'
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
CHAPTER XII.

The Villa d'Orleans proved to be a
handsome house of white stone. stu
ated. in extensive and well-groomed
grounds, on height outside the town.
overlooking the Mediterranean. So
complete and elegant seemed the es-
tablishment. indeed, viewed from with
out or within, that O'Rourke's suspic-
ions We're stimulated and his certainty
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many winter is a season of trou-
BILE. The frost bitten toes and fingers
chapped hands and lips, chiIblains,
cold sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con-
vinces, Greatest healer Of burns,
hollis. piles, cuts, sores, bruises, ecze-
ma and sprairs. 25c at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
Cement For Sale.

We have few barrels of first class
cement left that we will sell below the
market price.
PARIS LUMBER & MFG. co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
Duty and Fame.

Duty and Fame.
Duty well done is noble; ii prop
erly advertised it is fame."-George
Horace Lorimsr.
The Bourbon news., 1912-01-19
Competence and the Morals.

There is no harm in having a CON-
petence, if it does not produce fatty
degeneration of the morals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
BIG GUN ExPL0DES
Fragm ents Spread in Every Direction
hut No One Is Injured.

New York. December ga gun of
fourteen-inch calibre and of fifty tons
weight. the largest and newest type
built by the United States government
at a cost of $4,000. exploded at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds TODAY.
The big gun blew to pieces without
causing 50 much as scratch to the
men around it.
The two-ton breech block was blown
a quarter of a mile, the muzzle was
hurled still farther away. ana frag-
ments spread in every direction. but
Ordnance officer Michael Brennan. who
was standing on the temporary disap-
pcaring carriage. was not struck. al
though the structure itself was wreck
ed.
Brennan was thrown many yards.
but sustained hardly a bruise. Other
officers and mer in charge OF the fir
ing were behind d wall, which protect
ed them from injury. The big gun.
which hurled a prOtectile weighing L.
$50 pounds at a range of 1900 yards.
was successfully nred several tirn-s in
tests last month. and was believed 70
he in perfect condition. \ charge OF
$40 pounds of smckeless powder was
used.
Speculation as to the cause of the
accident brought out the belief that
perhaps the sudden drop in the tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
RRESNAHAN'S CLAIM
MAY BE ARBITRATED
NEARLYTEN MILES
AHEAD OF RECORD
Bicvcle Riders Who Start in
Six-Day Race Make
Further Gains.

New York. Dece mber 9-GaihlhS
further on the record in each success
siye hour. the bicycle riders VINO
started at midnight last night In the
twentieth annual siX-day race were
nearly ten miles ahead OF the pest
previous performance when the go
nour score was posted at IL o'clock
tonight. All of the original hfteeh
teams were then intact without a
single sign of any one falling OUT.
and each credited with 81 miles ana
six laps. The previous record TOT
a hours was 502 miles and nine laps.
The dav as Il whole was one steady
grind. without any serious accident
The close OF the 23d hour tonight.
however, saw Jimmy Moran, the part
ner OF Frank kremer. start an eN-
citing sprint which lasted eight MIN
utes. He led the riders such a terTlf-
nc pace that practically every one OF
the men on the track called upon their
partners for relief. ana in some In
stances riders exchanged three or fouI
lines. Fhc sprint ended when Fogler
and Carmen We're the victims OF q
sptll. Neither man was hurt. and the
race was resumed with Moran lead
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
STRICTLY STATE
LEAGUE ON TAPIS
Six North Carolina Cities Are
Expected to Perfect
Organization.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch. ]


Winston -'Salem, y. c., December p
The outlook for the formation or a
strictly state baseball league is to-
day very hopeful. President Wearn. or
the Carolina League. has called meet
ing Of the directors. 10 be held in Char-
lotte next Thursday for the purpose OF
perfecting an organization for the 1913
season. Asheyille and Raleigh have
given notice that they are prepared 10
take membership in the new league
and post $1,000 checks as guarantee
that they will maintain team
throughout the coming season. News
also comes from Durham that the rams
there have become Interested, and that
a committee was out the pas, week
soliciting funds preparatory 20 making
Application for n franchise.
Or. r. o. Apple. secretary OF the
Carolina Association. tC-d2y sent teIe-
grams to Durham. Raleigh and Ashe-
willie asking that representatives be IN
Charlotte Thursday next with their
checks and proper credentials II those
cities want to get IN the professional
game and play ball during the coming
spring and summer. At the meeting
in Charlotte a committee viii likely be
named, after an organization IS per-
f,ci.G. 20 draf. bylaws and arrange
schedule 10 be submitted to the direc-
iors at a later meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-10
League Directors Agree on Ten
tative Decision to Refer
1t to Commission.
RIGLER SEEKS MONEY DUE
Asserts That Philadelphia Club
Owes Him s., 200 for Sign
ing Pitcher Rixey.

New York. December 9.-The claim
of Roger Bresnahan against the st.
Louis club for alleged breach of con-
tract probably Will be settled by an ar
bitration comm1 ssion in st. Louis. This
was the tentative decision Of the board
OF directors Of the National League, az
its meeting here to-day
Bresnahan AMI his attorneys APP
peareC before the board and presented
the claim. The st. Louis club was
represented by President James c.
Jones. who also is an attorney. After
listening To the arguments for and
against Bresnahan's claim for four
years salary. the board suggested some
sor: Of peaceful settlement. and the
attorneys retired for an hour to dis
cuss terms on their return. the ten
tative arbitration plan was preached
and received the sanction Of the direc-
tors
NJ the meeting OF the board tO-mOr-
row a more definite plan Will he adopt
ed but it WAS said in all probability
the case would be- settled by an arbi-
tratiOn commission IN ~. Louis which.
under the Missouri laws would have
power to subpoena Witnesses and rem
der a decision binding on all parties.
claim. the directors decided they had
Jurisdiction over such cases arising
f, between club owners and players. an
when the arbitration plan finally IS
adopted tomorrow. it will have the
approval OF the board, and its hear
] ings viii be under its sanction.
The claim Of Umpire Charles RigleI
1 20 s2.zOO against the philadelphia clut
! FOR services in signing Pitcher RiXey
gave the directors an opportunity &
. go on record as opposed 20 umpires
/ acting As scouts The claim Of KiElel
was placed on file. and 4 hearing prob
. ably viii be held lajer this week [,
+ decide is merits. Umpire Eicler al
. leges that ne received $3.50 of $500
{ which the Philadelphia club agreed L
pay u he signed RiNcy. then a student
~ tho University uf Virginia.
II the meeting today Cornelius J
sullivan. q director Of the New Torh
Club. was seated as q member Of IN,
board 10 th- place % the late John T
Brush After the directors meeting
co. morrow afternoon. when the Bres-
nahaa arbitration plan viii Dc con-
sidcrfd. the National Is-ague maSnatcs
WILL begin their annual meeting. u j.
-Ap-c.~a The INST business VIII b- =
settlement; ~ the claim q AuE lsi
HERMANN. ~ Cincinnati. 90 Joe Tinker
q tho saortstop 90 ;hc chicago club. in
D farcr Cor z.v.rai othcr players
p WIN fh. ,Ncep.!ou o: John J Mct;raw
/ every manager u.s. in -hc clty for the
d i-azl. rrr. t.rr r-r4r-rnw. and several
3 t-ai,s far players are 'vpectei.