davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-27
C0LEGI0 Dx EAN ILDEFONA0
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por Las
sEkAANAk DE LA Carload

En este pjaltel Sc cursan las asiEns
arss propias de La primera ensensnas
. dan lecciones de Inglss, Francis !,
,tls;ca CLASSES DE ADORNO: ds
ujo, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinills ]
-onfecci0n de aores.-CLASES DE L4
30RES - Costura tapiceria, encsie
,ordados cd oro litografia, sedas, eas
to. ....
Ademas de Las asignaturas mencions
las, se instruye las alumnas, con graz
smero, en- el gobierno interior de ana
,asa y 30 les ensela toda cl&se de oasies
dom6sticos-
Los cursos empiezan el 10. de AsP
liembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas J
externas.
Para informss dirigirss . !a GsGev
gupsriora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-27

En- ell barrio 'Cercadillo", de Cayey,
Emilio Bermudez agredio Juana Diaz
con un cuchillo. mutilandole una mano
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

The federal officers are unsparing
in their criticisms OF Madero for ruth
lessly sacrificing them II approached In
their quarters. but on the street keen
up appearances from professional cti-
quet Everyone admires their loyalty
and self-sacrificing bravery and won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

Tia Juana, Lower California during
the Madero revolution, or just after il
closed
There appears here TO be no news
from Culiacan since the revoltosos
took ii on the 18th and 18th instants.
FederaIs Do Nothing.
Ever since outbreaks begun in this
state over three months ago, the pol
icy Of the federal government has
been one OF do nothing" generally,
with apparently no head to affairs 1t
is true there were and are some brave
federals and they have made q few
small fights but they were desultOry
and in no wise part Of any system OF
campaign TO put down the rObber
bands.
As an instance: The famous old
HerculanO de Ia ROcha, who distin-
guished himself at the taking Of CUlia-
can last year was still true 10 the Ma
derO government and took up arms
for IT, No later than three weeks ago
he states positively that he could clean
Up these bands If his superiOrs would
only give him authority therefor. But
the worst blunder MaderO has made in
this state was the sending back OF
Ramon Iturbe to pacify the state. He
was given. or took the title OF colo
mel during the Madero revolution and
was one if not the sole cause. OF the
needless battle Of Culiacan after the
treaty Of peace between the Maderis-
tas and the then federal government
He is just a cOnceited fellow with alb
sOlutely no ability and has an inOr-
dinate passion for having his picture
taken on any and all occasions where
he can pose. He is the laughing stock
Of the state and is universally put
down as a cOnceited fellow.
MaderO's Conduct.
In comparison with MaQerO's eIeTa--
ton OF the cOnceited Iturbe a few
months ago. Madero put Juan Banderss
in jail in Mexico City and so far as is
generally known in Sinaloa. Banderas
is there yet, Banderas had always
been a tough hOmbre" but II was his
ability, bravery, force and control over
the soldiers OF the Madero revolution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
MlDER0 FORCES HOLD BUT TWO
CITIES ON MEXICAN PACIFIC COAST
Continued from page II

foreigners and VIII probably continue
So Some Americans viii remain II
they can but most Of them VIII re-
turn to the United states as fast as
boats can take them out
State with Two Capitals.
Felipe Rivas. the new governor.
chosen a few days ago by the state
legislature and the members OF that
body. are here and this Is now the
1Iaderista capital of the state Of Sin
aloa. Culiacan is the rebel capital II
is said that there Is a military gov
eruOr somewhere in the brush out II is
not known whether he has located any
capital or not
Practical chaos reigns in govern
mental affairs throughout Sinaloa,
except here in Mazatlan which is order
y and apparently well governed The
large majority OF the people Of the
state are pacificos and desire peace
and order, but like their class through
out this now chOatic republic, have not
the nerve and patriotism OF confidence
in anybody OF anything to try to
bring about order.
FederaIs HOLD Only Two Cities.
Tt is certain that only Mazatlan in
SinaIOa and the city of Topic IN the
territory Of that name are the only
points left were The revolutiOnists do
not control or can do so whenever they
please.
Here there are probably 500 federal
troops but the authorities claim more
No one has any faith in the claim that
the federals VIII attempt the recap
rure of Culiacan. There appears TO
be TO danger for MazaIlan. The near
est approach TO such danger would be
Guerrero who has overrUn Topic re-
Gently. He probably has 500 or 400
men and is said TO be over 100 miles
from here. He is given credit for
maintaining mode OF civilized war
fare and IS not Of the purely bril-
gand type like Chico Quinteros and
are Overrunning the state. AS Is gen
orally known. Guerrero was the lieu
tenant OF federal troops who, distin-
guished himself against filibusters at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
AMERICANS HELD
PRISONERS BY REBELS
Barton and Anderson, Re
leased After 80 Days,
Reach III PaSO-

Ragged and tattered. T. X. Barton is
down at the city all waiting Tor a do
nation Of some wearing apparel 20 that
he and his comrade, John Anderson.
may get out and hunt a Job.
The two came up from Chihuahua on
the Mexican Central train Thursday
night and both tell OF some narrowing
experiences they had while there.
Barton is p years Of age and halls
from Marlin. Tex. while his partner,
Anderson. comes from HOllistOn. a sub
urb of Boston. Mass He is but 19 years
old Both men had started 10 San
Pedro. MADEIRA. in search Of work.
coming here from Phoenix, AriZ., where
they had worked on a ranch.
Reaching Chihuahua. they were
placed in Jail, where they remained
for 30 days. During the time, they at
tempted, on April ., to effect an escape
by removing some stones from the rear
Of their cell i'm the penitentiary. How
ever, they say that a Mexican half
breed known there as Tom Brooks.
gave the plot away. They were then
placed incomunicado. each in q senarsf =.
cell and kept there until last Wednes-
day
Through a man named Smith they
Struggled letter out to American con-
sui Letcher. and through him secured
their release. During the time thew
were lncomunicado, Anderson had some
water but nothing TO eat for five DAYS
Barton says he got none When thev
released us, he said. they told rs we
could thank OrozcO. But we did not.
We could speak no Spanish and
every day, when we would see an or
fetal pass, we would try to ask him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
.CULIACAN HELD
BY REBEL HORDE
Some Order Is Being Pre-
served-Americans Flee
to Mazatlan.

Cuhacan. Sinaloa, Mexico. April IS
CBy courier to A1tata, thence by steam
er TO MazatIan and Gl.aymas: by mail
from Guaymas. )-Culiacan was taken
by the rebels under Gems. Franco. Vega
and Quintero the 18th with very little
opposition, the garrison endeavoring
to slip out without a fIgnt- The rebels
crowded them too closely near the
Southern Pacific track on the west
side OF town and a hot skirmish en-
sued in which over 20 rebels were
killed and some government soldiers.
The occupation Of the city was effect
cd in a comparatively orderly manner,
the rebels numbering about 1900.
spreading all over very quickly. Their
first care was to seize all horses and
mules, and hardly one escaped them
The private residences were but little
molested, but stores were sacked in
many cases, especially those of the
Chinese Most Of the sacking and dis
order was attributed to a petty chief
named Pillar QuinterOs, who broke a
truce that had been agreed to by Gen
Franco and the other jefes. and began
the attack on Culiaean Drematurely.
His disorders became so alarming after
the taking Of the city and the abuses
he allowed his men so discreditabTe for
the rebel cause that he was disarmed
submitted to a court martial by the
other jefes, sentenced to be shot, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

ders how long II will endure in a
struggle that is apparently hopeless
and is simply DISCRIMINATING the fed
eral army which is the only guaran-
tee OF order in case peace is attained
Most Of the wealthy MeXicans OF Gu
nacan are now refugees IN MazaJIan,
refugees there The city is under siege
conditions and the smallpox epidemic
continues, though somewhat milder- No
one can leave the city except with pass
port by either land or sea All ap-
prOaches are constantly guarded by
soldiers The rebels operate at viii up
to a mile or two OF the city
Topic in Rebel Hands
Topic territory is in the same con-
ditiOn as SinalOa. entirely in the hands
of the rebels except the city OF Topic,
which IS weakly garrtsoned and likely
to be captured any time Lieut. Guer-
zero, who deserted from the federals
and took a whole company with him,
has whipped the government forces to
a Irazzle down LneIe- Inc last oaI5Ie
with him was at Ruiz station on the
Southern Pacific railroad, where he
Obliterated a government force OF
about 200, killing over 40 with small
loss to his force. Most Of the force that
was eNterminated was federals. It was
the usual ambuscade with greatly su-
periOr numbers. Topic IS expecting re-
Inducements from Guadalajara. in
tiary who are on their way to join the
SInalOa federals by way Of Topic.
Americans Whip Rebels.
The American hacienda Of Qutmichic,
near Tepic-SinalOa line was attacked
by big force Of alleged rebels, really
local bandits. The five Americans put
up a fight and beat off the attackers
who lost several Of their number The
attack began about 10 D. m. and was
over in a half hour when the Amer
leans slipped away with their eight
women and children and walked over
20 miles TO where they secured canoes
and made their wa down the Teacapan,
where the steamer MurmuriO brought
them off to MaZatlan. 1t was a hOr-
rible ordeal for them. and they were
rival here.
Expect Intervention.
Most OF the MeXicans one talks to
here express wonder that Intervention
has not occurred. even the antf-Amer-
lean papers agreeing that plenty or
and the general attitude is one Of well
come, many openly expressing their
desire to see IL. There is apparently
very little anti-American feeling at
Mazatlan and the Americans feel safe.
Most of the mhad to abandon their
they could not secure funds and some
are in distress. but with the active as
sistance Of the American consul and
others in better circumStanC all are
being cared for temporarily. Many are
without the means to return to the
states except at much sacrifice, come
couldn't go at all except with help
from others Living is comparatively
cheap in MaZatlan and most or them
will try to wait there the turn OF
events. The southern Pacific steamer
LUella is being held in the harbOr. il is
said for the purpose Of taking off
Americans in case of a sudden emery
ency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

that brought about order or a sem
blance Of order in SinalOa after the
MaderO revolution It is only such
forceful men as Banderas who can
control this people. as every one, both
Mexican and foreigner alike. is willing
to acknowledge now that it IS too late
It was by attaching to him the late
governor CanedO, probably one of the
worst bandits the state ever knew over
30 years ago when Diaz was pacifyfng
the country. that brought years Of or
der to Sinaloa, when MaderO lost Ban
deras right then the formers govern
ment began to lose out in SinOlOa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

how long they would keep US. All they
would say was, 'OrozcO.'
NO charge was ever preferred
against US. We were Americans and
that IS the only reason I could find for
we're good and we did not look like
tramps. Our clothes now are ragged.
We traded our good ones for something
TO eat I am almost a wreck" And he
looked IL. but his partner looked clean
and neat, though in need Of a hair cut.
BartOn's hair is long and stringy ana
he has grown q small mustache OF
blond color Both boys wore rag hats.
which they had made themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
How Build Today
To Replace the Worn-out Parts
of Yesterday?

Each day thinkers cells of the Brain
Each day active workers destroy
the food lacks the things Nature demands rebuilding
tTatOn and Brain-fag
Suppose bicklayer and the boss furnished brick
sand and water but left out the lme
Suppose eat plenty of albumin and take
food which contains Phosphate of Potash?
Nature rebuild matter centres and brain without
Phosphate of Potash which binds together water to make
Phosphate Potash the Nature more
the mineral salts in Grape-Nus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26
ARMS NOT CONFIsCATED
AT SIERRA BLANCA

l. z. Ross. Of the local office Of the
departments of state and justice has
returned from Sierra Blanca where he
Investigated a cOnfiscation made by
customs officials. No arms were con
hscated but the finding of saddles
brides and water bags in the Texas
town indicated that some military *
petition was planned. No arrests have
resulted in connection with the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-26

Tt is said that the expedition was pro-
jected b. federal employees sojourning
IN Fl PasO who wished to fight for
their jobs which they enjoyed in Ciudad
Juarez before the most recent rev0lI-
tiOn. in that revolution ridden city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
SALEM.

A. Bloss was a Chicago visitor last
Of the week.
Mrs. T. Watkins is under the doc
tor s care.
J. Mcneil Of Pleasant Prairie, NOV
ed into A. Paddock's house Monday.
Mrs. H. Scheloske visited her moth
er at GAINESVILLE last week.
Mrs. Bailey returned to Milwaukee
last week after visiting her sister, Mrs.
FL. Scheloske.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gull were Bristol
visitors Monday.
Mrs. j. Evans entertained relatives
last week.
The county declamatory contest for
the state grade schools of Kenosha
county will be held at the Salem Opera
House on Saturday evening, March p,
at p. m. A good program is being
prepared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
WALLER STOCK COMPANY.
10 Open Weeks Engagement at the
Rhode Next Monday Night.

Beginning next Monday night, Mar.
18th, the Waller Stock Company open
a weeks engagement at the Rhode
Opera House in repertoire of plays
above the average presented by stock
companies and opening with a pleasing
comedy drama entitled "Just Plain
Molly
Miss Pearl Hazelton, the pretty
charming little star of the company, is
ably supported by company of more
than ordinary ability, and number
of vaudeville people who will do their
specialties between the acts, thus MAX
ing continuous performance from the
rise to the fall Of the curtain. Under
usual conditions, ladies will be admit
ted free on Monday night. The sale Of
seats will commence on Friday morn
ing at the box Office. Seats may be re
served by phone. Call No. SIS. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
KEEPING CLOSE. TAB
E. A. Alyea, Wanted for At.
tempted Murder May Be
Released from Prison.
0'HARE WARRANT HELD READY

Chief Of Police Hare this morning
received letter from Edward j. Fog
arty, warden of the Northern State
Prison of Indiana, located at Michigan
City, stating that no effort had been
made to secure the parole Of Ernest Il,
Alyea, who, under the name of Ernest
Becker is wanted in Kenosha for at
tempting to kill, the Chief Of Police
on July 4tn, 1909. Alyea is. serving
an indeterminate sentence in the In
diana prison after conviction on a
charge of larceny and he would now be
entitled to ask for a parole.
Warden Fogarty states that the mat
ter OF Alyea being turned over to the
Kenosha county officials has never been
aiken up with the prisoner but that
the fact that he is wanted here is prop
[erly filed with the prison officials and
that no steps will be taken toward the
release of Alyea without Chief @ Hare
and his associates being fully advised.
The Indiana board of pardons have de-
clared that no parole will be issued for
Alyea, but that if he is released it
will be on pardon and this will give
the officials of this county chance to
bring him for trial on the more seri-
Gus charge. Alyea according to the
warden has been a model prisoner dur
ing the two years he has been at Mich
igan City and there would be no OBJ
lection to the granting Of parole or
ia pardon to him.
The warrant formally charging Alyea
with the attempted murder Of o'Hare
lis now in the hands of the prison of
ficials and in the hands of the officials
at Michigan City and it is not thought
that the man could escape arrest if
released.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

The insurance men who have been
wondering if the suffragette campaign
in Wisconsin would result in raise
in the rate of plate glass insurance may
now set their minds at rest. The
Wisconsin suffragettes have no present
intention of initiating their English
sisters and starting out on brick
throwing campaign. The bulletin Of
the Political Equality League quotes
one of it's prominent members as say
ing: ~ have too little knowledge Of
conditions in England to have any
opinion about the present outbreak
Anyway their behavior is Of little con-
Germ to us in Wisconsin. We are
working toward the same end, but in
entirely different ways. The idea Of
any sort of disturbance is the furthest
removed from our ideas. The CAM
paign we are Waging is wholly educa
tional All we ask is for the people
to hear our arguments. We think that
lis all that is necessary for the success
of our campaign
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. f. R. Gilmore spent
Monday in Antioch.
S. J. Hill and Mrs. J. r. Smith Wis
tied friends in Waukegan one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Powell enter
tanned company over Sunday.
William Walker, Sr., who has been
seriously i'll the past week, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Geo. Davis has been spending
the past few days with friends in
Chicago.
A. e. Tarbell visited friends here
the first part of the week.
Frank Anderson of Kenosha, spent
Sunday with his family IN Bristol.
Mrs. Ben. Gilmore is somewhat i'm
proved.
Miss Pofahl Of Salem, spent Sunday
with friends here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
Mrs. James Fl. Daisy Died
Suddenly at Home of Ole
Arneson Today.
sUCCUMDED TO HEART DISEASE
From Tuesdays Dailyl

Mrs. Emma Daisy, aged 81 wears,
wife of James M. Daisy, and residing
at 81 Wisconsin street, met sudden
death at the home of Ole Arneson
40 Echange street, just after nine
0 clock this morning. Mrs. Daisy died
as a result of an attack of heart dis
ease and it is probable that an inquest
over the remains will be held this
evening. For some time Mrs. Daisy
had been helping with homework at
the Arneson home and when she ar.
rived this morning she seemed to be
in the best of health. AS she was
going to work she declared that she
had not felt SO well in long time.
Mrs. Daisy had gone to the basement
of the house and was busily engaged
in taking care Of domestic work. The
members of the Arneson family heard
nothing from her and just after nine
O'Clock Mrs. Arneson started to 90 to
the basement to give some orders to
Mrs. Daisy. She noticed the woman
sitting on the bottom step Of the stairs
leading to the basement. Thinking
that she had sat down to rest or had
suffered from a fainting spell Mrs. Ar
neson hurried down the stairs and
found that Mrs. Daisy was dead.
Physicians were hurriediy called to the
house, but they declared that the wom-
an had been dead for some time when
she was found.
Some time ago Mrs. Daisy was ac-
customed to suffer from fainting spells
and at that time she was treated for
heart disease. However, in the past
year she had not suffered from any of
these attacks and when she left her
home this morning the members OF the
family believed her to be in good
health.
Coroner H. j. Stanton caused the
remains to be removed to the coror-
er's morgue and an investigation will
be held this evening.
Mrs. Daisy had been a resident of
Kenosha for the past three years, hay
ing come to this city from Warsaw,
Ind. She is survived by her husband
and three sons, Arthur, Clarence and
Lawrence Daisy.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. James
Il Daisy, who died on Tuesday, viii;
be held on Saturday, but the hour Of
the service has not as yet been an
rounced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SoMERS.

Mrs. Albert e. Bullamore, who UNI
derwent a very serious operation at
st. Mary's Hospital, Racine, last Mon
day afternoon, is improving as fast as
can be expected.
Miss Edith Snyder and pupils of Dis
, trict No. z, visited with Miss Eta
Learned and pupils of District NO. s,
on Monday afternoon.
Fred and George Leet shipped two
carloads of fat cattle to Chicago last
week.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward belong entertained large
company of friends and neighbors at
their spacious home at Kelloggs Corn
ers, in honor Of two newly married
couples of Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Bradley and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Bradley being the guests of
honor. The evening was very enjoy
ably spent in social converse, music and
games. During the evening an elabor-
ate luncheon was served.
Harvey r. Dixon and August Gitz-
lan transacted business in Milwaukee
the latter part of the week.
Albert Middlecamp and daughter
spent Saturday in milwaukee,.
Albert E. Bullamore spent Sunday in
Racine.
Miss Eta Learned spent Saturday
with friends in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bush and
daughter, Miss Edna Bush, spent Mon.
day in Milwaukee.
Miss Margaret Bradley and Mar.
jorie Bullamore spent Thursday in Ra
cine with Mrs. Albert E. Bullamore.
On Wednesday afternoon, March 20
Mrs. George w. Betting will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet visited with hel
daughter, Mrs. Charles Henning in Ra
cine Friday and Saturday.
l. Frank Define and daughter Mis-:
Ada Define spent Saturday in Milwau
kee.
Mrs. Z. d. Briggs and son, Delbert
of Milwaukee, visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. j. Strong over Sun
day,
Axel and Auker Rasmussen spent
Sunday with friends at Franksville.
Louis Fenske transacted business il
Chicago Saturday. IN
Mr.. Jensen Of Racine, is spending 8
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Rasmussen
Next Sunday evening Rev. G. f
Bruhn will give a lecture at the Pres
byterian church His subject: est
Patrick" Everybody invited
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14


Miss Ruth Hartnell of Salem, was the
guest of Miss Cora AIDE last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Benson and son,
spent Sunday with relatives in Genoa
Junction.
Mr. and Mrs.. .Ernest Dixon and child
rem, spent last Saturday in Kenosha.
The Society of the German NJ. E..
church have purchased a new Epworth
organ.
P. L. Gray Of Hebron, spent Sunday
with the home folks.
About twenty of the Masons from
here attended lodge at Wilmot satur-
day evening.
Mrs. David Grifiths was Kenosha,
visitor last Thursday.
The friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Foulke gave them a
surprise last Friday evening.