davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
GarVey-OuHy.

Mr. John Garvey. ~ McNechcn. W
Va. passenger engineer on the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. and Miss Mary
llury. daughter 81 the late Captain
John &. Duffy. ard for six years state
president ~ the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Ancient Order OF Iiibcrnians. were
married Monday morning at 81 Au-
gustine's catholic church. Grafton. W
Va. by Rev Father McElligofi Maui
rice landeis, of Wheeling. was best
man. and Miss Kate Gertin was
bridesmaid Z CUMBERLAND NcVs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
"elIIY" hoIadaY Host

Master billy" Holiday, who is the
guest % his grandmother. Mrs. Re
n cca Wilder. IN Wheeling. vas the
genial little host AZ a delightful party
given last Monday I'm commemoration
OF his sixth birthday anniversary. Va
riOus were tho diversions OF the c,oca-
sion. and during the afternoon A de
licious birthday feast was partaken ~
AhoI' 20 little guests were present -
Farkersburg Dispatch News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
MaYsIde Inn PartIes.

Many from Wheeling spent me
afternoon and evening ~ the famous
Wavaidc Inn In Colrrain on Friday
chicken and waffles were served. and
Tho Misses Jackson and their corps
~ assistants were kept busy all day
number ~ dinner parties V@ro mr.
ranged and ~ guests were accOmmo-
dated with dinners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

The many friends Of Mr.. William
Somcrheld will be surprised 10 learn
Of his marriage. which lakes place this
morning The bride is Miss Rertha
Shrodcs. OF Cincinnati. and is we'll
known in this city. Mr. Somertield
was the former manager o. the Wer-
iheimer store in this city. and was Ia.
ter located in Columbus The cere-
mony viii be- performed by Rabbi
Abram Brill. and there will be no az
PENDANTS. Mr. and Mrs Somerfield
Will make their home in Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

Miss Josephine Kase entertained AZ
tho Northern fishing camp With &
O'Clock dinner in honor 81 her twelfth
anniversary with the ! Front hair
dressing establishment 4 delicious
dinner was served. with covers FOR
Is guests Caterer Frank Mooney
served tho meal. and dancing was tho
diversion ~ the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Twelfth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appcnzeller. Of
Hirkw""C. celebrated the twelfth an
niversarv ~ their marriage. Thursday
evening. Members of the family were
Present. Many friends called 10 eN-
tend CONGRATULATIONS and cooling re-
fr' shmcn's were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Lawn Fete.

The Thomson circle. Kinks Daugh-
t'fS. viii CIV" a lawn fcte on the lawn
~ VIII 'olrig's residence. at 4I5
south Penn street. Island. Tuesday
evening. July :. Ice cream and cake
VIII %" offered for sale and the lawn
Will hc brilliantly lighted. There will
Ice large attendance. The following
'"mmitt"" is In charge Mrs Narney.
assisted Icy Mrs. Bendle. Mrs. Pugh.
Mrs. Jolvig.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

Tho Young Bachclorq' club hold n
vel attended meeting ~ their club
rooms on North Main street Tho
huard ~ GOVERNOR vas elected a.
follows p y Nounfford. J Albright.
a Rock. 7 Spence. " v Walters
Tho club 70 arranE.rE Tor a number 81
enjoyable dances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
nanue.Mondrnn

The wedding OF Miss Matte Wood
run Of Roney's Point. and Mr. Daniel
D1guo. Of Viola. took plaC" on Satur-
DAY las' and comes as surprise 10
their many friends Tho bride was a
wcll-known school teacher. and the
groom Is a farmer They will make
their home AZ Viola Thay have tho
best wishes Of a host OF friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
lzaak Walton Club.

Many Of the members Of the Izaak
Walton club spent the Fourth at
that popular resort. open house was
observed ana in the evening the porch
was tho mecca for a pleasant round
OF conversation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

Forty-hve members % the German
Ladies Amusement Society eniovod
card party az The OAKS on Wednes
DAY Following Tho games "a chicken
waffle dinner vas served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Somerfeld. Snrodcs

Ganshorn. Of Baltimore. Md, who is
her house guest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

guests. There were many smaller par
ties given and the guests remained
for the dancing In the evening. Those
who attended pronounced the celebra,
ton one OF the most successful ever
aeld at the Country club. The popular
tango was feature of the evening and
Following the rain the temperature
dropped. making the weather more
pleasant at the well known hilltop
pleasure resort. The fireworks dis
play al night attracted no little atten-
ton for miles around and was wit
messed not only. BY the guests al the
club but those living near there II is
always a yearly custom to have the
Fourth OF July the feature day. and
! this one was not a disappointment.
The following were among those at.
tending:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
FOURTH OBSERVED AT COUNTRY
CLUB IN APPROPRIATE MANNER

and Sc
chairman defeated MerkIc-s-t. &C
a'.s "a
Chapman then defeated Lord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

Miss Hesg Carney Viil entertain on
Tuesday AZ tho Brookside Inn FOR Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

Armhrus,er defeated Rurkc---s. e.,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
The Soup Kitchen Must
Not Come Again
Did you ever hear of "Soup Kitchen

Did you ever hear of "Soup Kitchen"p
Some of the older workers in mills know
what the Soup Kitchen is,-know it because the Wilson
Bill made Soup Kitchens necessary In some Of the big
textile centres Of this country and these men never
want again to know and feel the humiliation there is
in being subjects Of public charity.
Soup Kitchens come when people are driven to
starvation by lack of work.
establish the Soup Kitchen
In the Soup Kitchen there is doled out to the
starving family just enough food to sustain life.
The fact that Soup Kitchen exists is an evil
dence that where it exists the people have ceased to
be self-supporting, and when this condition comes, all
that is beautiful in life has gone and the men and
women who must stand in line at the Soup Kitchen
door know that their manhood and womanhood have
gone, too.
To be subject of public charity is worse than
humiliating,-it is degrading.
THE SOUP KITCHEN STARES sKoWHEGAN IN
THE FACE.
The Observation-Disclosures bill, even more radi-
cal in its demands for tariff reduction than the
Wilson bill must bring about conditions parallel to
those that came at the time the Wilson bill became
a law
The Wilson bill brought the Soup Kitchen,
brought humiliation and degradation to the mill-work
ers of New England.
It is now for you to determine whether the Soup
Kitchen shall be established in Skowhegan whether
you will assert your manhood and your womanhood
now and prevent its coming
BIGM THE FIGHT TO-DAY AGAINST THE SOUP
. KITCHEN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02

afterwards in turn go to the producers from whom
they buy.
Minneapolis and St. Paul way offin Minnesota get
their share, too, of the 900, for every mill
worker must each year his full share of their
products.
The furniture in Grand Rapids; the shoe
maker in Lynn Brockton; the clothing manufacturer
in New York. Chicago, Rochester, Baltimore and the
other great clothing manufacturing centres receive
their share too.
The hardware manufacturers of Connecticut the
shirt and collar men Of Troy the manufacturers who
make materials for the homes in which you Ive-all
of these people directly interested and If the truth
is brought home to them they will protect their own
interests, and in protecting them will be protecting
your interests, too.
The most expert statistcians estimate that if a
radical reduction of the tariff is made woolens, 1t
will take but very few years to entirely stamp out
the industry in this country, with the result that
the $3.50 900 now being spent in America will go
to England and be spent in that country.
quarter of billion dollars is a vast sum of
money,-too great in volume for who figure In
dollars and cents to really visualize. 1t is this great
that is in peril if transfer the wooden industry
from this country to England.
If you want your share Of this $250OO 900
share that you have been getting regularly now fora
number of years-use every means in your power to
protect your own interests and to influence all others
who interested to take great care in the pro-
lection of their own interests.
The tariff will be radically reduced unless the pre-
sent attitude Of Indifference is transformed into of
enthusiastic effort to the biased unfair and
misleading statements which all that have up to
date been heard by representatives in the National
Legislature.
REMEMBER THE WORDS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
AND DO WHAT YOU YOU CAN TO HELP OUR PEOPLE
TO A REALIZATION OF THE WISDOM IN BUYING
DOMESTIC GOODS IN OUR OWN MARKET so THAT WE
BOTH HAVE THE GOODS AND HAVE THE MONEY.
ADVERTISEMENT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-02
Abraham Lincoln
and the Tariff

"MY VIEWS OF THE TARIFF ARE THAT WHEN
WE BUY ABROAD, WE GET THE GOODS AND THE
FOREIGNER GETS THE MONEY; WHEN WE BUY AT
HOME, WE GET BOTH THE GOODS AND THE MONEY!
This was Abraham Lincoln's simple expression
of great thought bearing on vital subject.
Read again what Abraham Lincoln said
INV views of the tariff are that when we buy
abroad we get the goods and the foreigner gets the
money; when we buy at home we get both the goods
and the money
Now try to grasp the vast wealth of meaning in
this sentence.
The way to get at the real truth on any subject
is to try and think how it affects you personally.
To every man. woman and child in New England
the tariff will always be live issue.
Those of you who workers in the mills de-
pend absolutely protective tariff that will guard
against competition with the pauper labor of England
Those of you who have stores and other bust
in New England dependent on the payrolls
the mills for very large percentage of your revenue
REDUCE THE TARIFF RADICALLY AND YOUR IN
COME CEASES AT ONCE.
But this after ALL Is but selfish view of the sit
uaton. At the present day nearly $3.50, 100000 Ia
quarter of bilon) are spent annually in the United
States for the products of the wooden and worsted
mills Of this country
There is hardly State city in the United
States that does not in way share in the disrbu
ton Of this vast amount Of wealth.
The fruit growers of California and Florida get
their share of this money because in every mill centre
the grocer and ruiterer are important factors and
the money that they receive in their retail shops must
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14

NATIONAL OFFICERS-General Rev. Baker
esterve Ohio; Copeland, ESQ., Columbus Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
February II, 1913.
County Option a Referendum

he placed chief emphasis upon the value to free
institutions of the principle of the initiative and refer
endunl-the right of the people to decide for them
selves what laws they shall live under and be governed
by In county option and residence district option as
applied to the liquor traffic, the Anti Saloon League is
seeking application of this principle
initiative and referendum. And in urging the law for
county option and residence district option the League
is entitled in all fairness the support and
operation of all patriotic citizens whether they be for
against the saloon.
These measures do not in themselves put single
saloon of business but merely gives the people
the right to say whether or not the saloon shall be
thrust upon them AS the law now stands no saloon
legally exist in the state without permission. A
saloon not legally exist without license under
heavy bond 1t is conceded and we-recognized evil,
and so is separate and apart from any other kind of
business. Before it should be permitted exist those
who affected by it should be consulted. At least
those who called upon pay taxes because of the
saloon should have right to say to whether
it should exist One may favor the saloon in his
city; his neighbor, who is against the saloon has
equal right to be consulted.
which results from it's business is heavy burden on
the taxpayers of the entire county These taxpayers
have moral right to be consulted before they
compelled to pay the cost of crime and poverty pro-
duced by the saloon. It is not open question: but
is we'll established fact that the open saloon is the
chief of misery, pauperism and crime. The
preme court of the United States has deliberately said
So and to load this heavy cost upon the residents of
~.
sent is taxation without representation that is
tyranny. The people of the whole county directly
interested and if the initiative and referendum is right
in principle then county option is right in principle
No member of the legislature who believes in the
initiative and referendum-no matter what may be his
views as an individual concerning the saloon can
consistently deny the people of county the right
to settle for themselves this question that vitality af
fects every taxpayer in the county To hold other
wise is to go against the principle of the referendum
County option is leading issue before the
people of the state of Illinois To vote against county
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14
Price, sl.oo per Year:


E sss
OFFICERS OF THE ANrIsALooN LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS
ss5 NJ ss E.sss Si:sss;ss Mr. viii
a:s s.ora Secretary NJ
P Boynson: Mathews Edison Reinde cha' l. Morgan w. A
Smith, IS B94E ER1a ASEsAlooH LEAGUE
Sssss H. 5fs s
ss' bssst s.'sa
cHG ILLINOIS Rey nn aosaee
RI 5:';a a:s: e's''
Roe sSepn noi. John
s ess Rss9 ge Rev. F e MARQUIS ss ssss
'asi % ffs sz Mr. aAe.
F w. & Pfssf Ss1 T F. shaw se s
'''' 5s:y sSs. b5 ss
sssd Rss Rs;'TE'fs hHs;:sfs
S;;@;: Ss.si: ESD
sa f5:sP Re7 Dorm
'''i 4s essis7;se: d DfH Ss Mt H; Chi
cssss s.o
M0 Swedish fssf s john
son. swdsb Methodist-Rev Edwin Chago
EyngsHs h Free church-Re Gust F. Johnson R0e0rd
Ssss 9a S tsa H fcs nsnu.oa
Chicago. ,.r
StateE League-Dr. c. E. West Decatur
cass S sf Total
N@i' \ s" STANDING MEMBERS
Member Ex;omcio-P A. Baker. Weseylle Ohio = w..
One Year-A T. Jacksonville; Dr. HI. c. Newton
Chicago Willard Morgan Park Dr. NJ Clearly Galens;
Bloomington Golden, Springfield IT,
Fsss sbs Smith Rev y fs4 Reg s esi: Mssssa
DR. E Finley, Bridgeport:
For Three Years-Rev. P. M. Johnston ST.
Elmo: A. B. Fawen Chicago dwell Cainvie B.
Griffin M. Judge " "
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-14
Notice to Postmasters

to
addressed
- The American Issue-Ilfnois Edition.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-03-06
La tanli|ia MadeTO
objGto de pom
pOSa reception

El caHonero "Cubanon llegG
al puerto de la Habana ell 90 dc
Febrero ultimo conduciendo 4
bordo Ia viuda del finado expire.
sidentc Madero v demAs miem :.
bros de la familia, cs 4 saber,
ell se1or Ernesto Madero, tic
del ex-presidente, el papa y ma,
ma de este, las seiloritas Merce-.
dcs y Angela, Ia seti0ra Rafaela
Madero de Carri6n con sus cuatrt
nihos, todas estas hermanas del
finado presidente Madcro, y dos
nifios del sehor Ernesto Madero
Ademas de Ia familia Madcro, a.
companaban varios refugh dos
cubanos la misma embarcaci6n.
la llegada dc la familia Made
70 al puerto fue un succso sensa-
cional que rcvisti6 mucha pompa
Sicndo recibida por una cordial
dcmostraci6n. Miles de cspnc-
tadorcs esperaban cl arribo del
barco. V dcsdc que este lego al
castillo del Moro fuG acompanadC
por multitud dc lanchas Y botes
En- 81 muclIc rsperaba q la fami--
lin una comitiva de prominentes
Cubanos, entire 6Stos las hernia
ua> del Prcsidcntc Gomez y cl
prcsidentc municipal, que 10 cs
cI general Frcyrc Audrac, y on
autom6vilcs fuG conducida la ia
milio hasta I'm hotel, por entire
las vollas de aprctadas mnltitu
dcs del pueblo Y formaci6n de
policia rnontada Y de 4 pic.
la familia Madero pormanece.
ri en- In Habana probahlcmcntc
una semana, Y dcspu6s Sc trans.
lad0ri i Nucva Orleans, Estados
Unidos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-03-06
COnStituCiOna|iStaS
en- aCCi0n de
guerra

La nucva revuelta surgida aho
ia en- chihuahua y Couhuila lie
va por ygrito de guerra restaura
ci6n de La Constitution y derrum
bamiellto de la dictadura Huer
ta, oor cuya raz6n sc llaman
Observation-Disclosures" los nuevos
insurrectos. Todos los campos
mineros y ranhos sobre la via
del Ferrocarril Mexicano del Nor
tie estan siendo visitados por par
tidas de constitucionalistas. Los
mas de estos son rancheros y mon
tafieses lie Casas Grandes y Cue
rrero, doDde naci6 la primitiva re
volucion de Madero, todos los
cuales sc han levantado para res
titnir ell orden constitutional y
ayudar 4 los voYuntarios sublcva-
dos de Sonora & derribar la nue.
va bestia de la dictadura Huerta.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-03-06

cas- Ell contubernio criminal con
los antiques y va decrepitos reac-
clonarlos. dec1ara que los alta
ques al Arsenal fueron unicamen-
te aparelltes v fingiendo I'm pa
pei; que el infidente Gral. Huer-
ta difundi6 la noticia de que los
canonos de grueso calibre no po--
dian emplearsc para bombardear
ell Arsenal, y que su jefe de ar
tillerfa, ell coronel Navarrete, di.
10 publicamente que 81 el general
Huerta 10 dejaba solo, en- dos ho-
ras destruirfa ell Arsenal, 10 que
prueba que iamas sc dirigi6 la
punteria Gle los cai5ones donde
estaba enccrrado Felix Dfaz, Y
que todas las cargas federales fue
ron una grotesca farsa.
Y no para aqui la infamia del
vleJo general Huerta. sino que
neeaba los pagos la tropa y las
raciones de alimertos, para pro
vocar el descontento v obligarlos
a descrtar, aun1ue habia bastante
dincro = comida. Los oficiales
recibian sus haberes completes.
FL viaio Huerta tambi6n ordena.
ba q Ia caballeria de voluntarios
hacer ataQues al Arsenal, Y en-
este habia tambi6n una inten -
ci6n traidora. y era hacer que es-
tos pobrcs voluntarios lleyaran
la peor parte. Otros varios tf5p.
TALES infames entraron tambien
Ell ell preneditado complot con
ira Madero.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-03-06
Gran Meeting de PrOtest0 pOr
Ia COlOnia MexiC0oa

ria dc MeNlco; que cnaudo SO
gnlo'"ta :, o,'a ~ oNclt"ci"h cn Mc&'co
mao;%, - =" 't''' ''"''p 'o'l , we
nos bonrados imnos;hln hoc"r
aouj nm rosni,a osnno;aI 10 IN
one dino 81 scj}nr Won Vcrsn,,.. ,,c.
ro 81 dirr,nos onn rp6 ,n,,v nnlau-
dido purs pint6 Ia e;tnori6n an
N6vicn. Gc tol too,,ot., ,,,,a ~ r.,n
bio mcxicano quodG imprcsiomadi
Sino, ~ torminar cl orador
i4c pr"'"'ad" con h"tr'dlSimoS a
p'a''S"S con "or"|oS y i'I'c'fa-
s'o',sS o. 'oS H"' 'S'"oHn o'F"a
"0 u.
HAN" on scRuda el obrero jus
to IL, Quntah'IIa. qnlcn dIlo no
scr orador pcro que no lc era
possible rerhIancc"r callado ante
las deSgraelaS dc S,t patrla Y IAN
zando aIn$hote& terrIblcs eortra
=, i9* t tra'oor"s -, hterta ,,
n'"'t'l5'e', l.'l'H l'l'H 'odh ia "ahh'i"
que los AR"'' sc ooh9o'S'o h'"-
ehos atiausos que aumentarot
cuando djio que Huerta solo err
np miserable cxpIotador de Ia
o,,an ,no,.4ou;a ,,o. o,,. - 10
h{a oanna;dn nn,nn ~" onnarn"do 10
lac ,n" nhrns m 10, WE'VE U ;a ', 49, NTny.n NJ -,
rrcy, donds rcbaj6 Il Ia mitad
al u tAs4 Res .sKNs
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-03-06
OiGz Nil COnstituci0na|istas
bajo Ia bandera de Carranza

Para el dia 4 del presente Mar.
70 el patricia y en6rgico Gober.
nador Venustiano Carranza tenfa
va & su disposition diez mil hom.
bres, y todos los dias estan au-
mentando sus filas, acogiendose
& la honrosa bandera del patrio-
TIA leader Coahuilense todos los
hombres que aman 4 SUI patria Y
quieren vengar la afrenta que
el crimen de los infdentes Huer-
ia y Diaz ha lan2ado sobre las
instituci6nes.
Las unidades beligerantes cons
tltucionalistas Sc hallan distribu-
ldas en- las secciones siguientes:
El general Venustiano Carranza
en- su cuartel general en- Artea.
ga, Coahul!a, tiene dos mil hom-
bres; el coronel j Carranza, SUI
hermano, tiene en- Piedras Ne.
gras mil quinientos; el coronel
Pablo Gonzales en- Monclova tie.
ne tres mil. Y el coronei Emilio
Salinas en- Cuatro Ci6negas tic.
ne mil. Ademas dc estas fuer.
zas, hay otras que Sc estan orga-
nizando rapidamente en- Musaulz
y otras parties del Estado,
La sefiora del gobernador We.
nustiano Carranza Y dos hiias.
llegaron 4 esta ciudad la noche
del fnartes de esta semana en-
tren del Southern Pacific, proce.
dentes de Eagle Pass Texas.
Permanecera aqui Ia familia Ca
rranza hasta que Sc paciflaue
Mexico.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-03-06
no
Renunci6
Mensaie al Presidente Taft

Ell senor r. V. Pesqueira, Di.
Dutado del Congreso Nacional de
Mexico en- representation del
Estado de Sonora, Sc halla en-
esta ciudad, y ACADIA de hacer
scnsacionales revelaciones accrca
de la falsedad de la renuncia de
Madero. El Diputado Pesqueira
es primo del actual Gobernador
de Sonora, y fu6 testigo de vista
de los atentados cometidos en- Pa
lacio en- la ciudad de Mexico,por
10 que los hechos que denuncia
mcrecan credito.
El siguientc es un importantc
mensaie que cl Sr. Pesqueira re.
miti0 al seTor Presidente Taft
el viernes pasado:
"Al Honorable William IF.
Taft.--Washington, D. c. Me
tomo la libcrtad, como miembro dc
Congrcso Nacional de Mexico, pa
IA protestar contra el reconoci--
micnto del gobicrno csptirio que
atenta ahora cstablecer Hucrta er
Mexico. .
EEL Presidcnte Madero mnca
resignd, y la presunta rcsigna -
ci6n prcscntada al Congress- fu6
falsificada. No hubo "quomrm
De Diputados durante La prescnta
ci6n lie esta falsa renuncia, y
la mayor partc de los Diputad dos
prcscrtes en- csc momento. fuc-
ron inti,nados y obligados & apro.
bar la falsa rcnuncia por medic
de amenaZas de la fuerza arma~
da. "
"El ascSinato de nuestros go
bcrnantes constitucionales aea :.
rrcara una scria responsablidad
sObrc los que pretenden ohtenel
reconocimicnto dc tai gobierno es
pNrio. y Ia information oficiaI
que obra On podcr del Emb0ia-,
dor Wilson en- Mexico, y X que
este sciior SO inclina 4 acoptar,
es una information parcial y nc
e&td lund@da on los vcrdadoros
hcchos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-03-06

I'd. iraga & un hombrc no por
10 que promete hacer, sino por
lo dnc hacc, Y esto ca 10 nnico
oierno. FL Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy, iuzgado por sus bcnefi'
cioa, no tienc igual ias gen.
tes eli todas parties 10 alaban al.
tamente. Sc yende en- todas las
bOticas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-03-06
Firmado.--R. v. Pesqueira

III senior Pcsucira Sc halla a
ioiado eli II Guuter Hotel dc
osta ciudad, V csta rccibiendo re
pctidos telcgramas del Estado
dc Sonora. Dice que los suce-.
SOS dc la sublevaci6n Y TRACTION
dc Ilucrta Y Blanquet habian 81
do va prcyistos por 81 Y yarios, y
que II advirti6 n Prcsidentc Ma
dcro del pclgro hasta In mariana
del dia que cstall6 la criminal
conmraci6u. Agrcga que q
prcsidcntc Madero mostr6 ncr-
VIC c&" trhgico din. audaudo POI
las GALES Y arcnGando al puc-
bio. y Que hi2o dcmaSiada con.
fianza dc Ia honradcz dc los &c.
morales Ilucrta y Banquet dan.
ddo tlcmpo 4 la vergonzosa trai
ci6n. hscvcra igualmente Que
este complot y TRACTION fucron
fraeu&dos por 81 ciarcito Y cl
partjdo rcaccionnrio. pordue q e
i6rcIto dc Mexico eStd impucsto
4 sostencr dictnGnras y no los
dercchos del pueblo,
El ataque al Arsenal fu6 una
farsa.
FL mismo Diputado PcSdueira
tcstigo dc vista dc las infdmias
.xn,,,.s,l 49,, 4 as ,.f,t Lac, Erst;uo x.nIft.