davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

Probably no preceding president ever
led his party majority in congress as
completely and successfully as Wilson
has done. The Democratic members
not ony follow his advice or instruc.
tions, but do 80 willingly and without
resentment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
PLAGIARISM.
Only Crime When One FiIohes From
the Commonplace.

Only Crime When One Filohes From
the Commonplace.
Plagiarize all you please, provided
You steal from the right sources, for
the secret of individuality is familiar
ity with the masters. The great gen
fuses were meant to be objects of
plagiarism. To be plain, the more you
absorb Of a first class mind the more
your own originality is fed, Plagia-
rism is only a crime when 1t is a
theft Of commonplaces from mediocre
sources.
Let the young musician soak full Of
Beethoven. Wagner, Mozart and Men
delssohn. That is the surest way for
him to find himself. To absorb comic
opera music is the way to smother,
lose and kill himself
Let the young preacher preach Bush
nell, Robertson and Brooks. SO doing,
he will come to preaching himself.
As for writer's. there is truth in the
advice given by great man that the
best way to acquire good style is to
read Addison and exercise oneself in
endeavoring to rewrite him.
You cannot plagiarize the Bible, nor
Shakespeare, nor Homer, nor Dante,
nor Milton. These have ceased to be
men: they are humanity. You can
plaglarize Shaw, or Brete Harte, or the
last best seller"
To isolate oneself from the mas
ters is not the road to originality; 1t
is the road to vulgarlty.
Few English authors" says Ham
merton, STUDIED past literature more
willingly than Shelley and Tennyson,
and none are more original"-FranlS
Crane in Woman's World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
= + = = p ? r + = = + r = =
: DEATH NOTICES. =
: + r + r. + y = T. = = = = =
FOSTER.

In this city, October 6, 1913, Mrs.
Eudora Minerva Foster, wife of L. M.
Foster, aged 4s years. months and 10
days, A husband, one son, Kent and
daughter, Beth, and brother o. W.
Moon of this city and a brother and
sister at Wellman, Iowa, mourn her loss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
FLOOD CONDITIONS WORSE.


Austin, Tex, Oct. 6.-F1Ood eondi-
tions along the lower Rio Grande grew
worse today. The Rio Grande has over
flowed in many places, doing immense
damage. Matamoras, Mexico, was in
undated from two to six feet deep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
SAYS HE GAVE UP $4,000.
[uNrrrp pnrss LEASED WIRE |

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 6.--Edward Nee.
ley, Of New York, testified before the
impeachment court that he gave Sulzer
$4,000 for his personal campaign,
without interest and without security
and the money is not repaid yet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
WILSON SAYS FAIR WEATHER,
[uN1rrp pREsa IrAaEp w1Rn. !

Washington, Oct. 6.--"Boys," Pres
jident Woodrow Wilson told the office
force today, "my razor strop worked
smoothly this morning. That indicates
fair weather for the opening of the
world s series tomorrow between the
Giants and Athletics. F."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
HUNTER is KILLED.
IuNIrrp pRrss lHAgrp wIRn.1

Aberdeen, Wash. Oct. 6,-John
Leord, aged 80 injured yesterday while
hunting died today from loss Of blood
He pulled his gun over log with the
muzzle toward him, the charge entering
his right side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
While There's Life

Mrs. Matchem-Forty years old, Mr..
Singleton, and never been married.
Dear me! But surely you have not
given up all hopper singleton-No, in
deed! hope am safe for another
forty years, anyway Boston Tran.
script
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
Provisional eoNernment.

FEATHER. said the small boy. what
Is provisional goyernmentT
well. my sou, my impression In
general way IL that provisional gov.
ernment Is one that hns to keep hus
ding from day to day for provisions"
Washington Star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

When a man marries he cuts out the
solo and takes part in a duet, and for
two or three days thereafter, he thinks
life is one grand, sweet song.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
SAYS PEOPLE LIKE 1T.

Washington, Oct, 6.-President Will.
son told callers at the White House to-
day that he was convinced the people
generally are satisfied with the admin.
istration currency bill. It was under
stood he is receiving scores of letters
of approval from small bankers.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
FOR THEY BRING RESULTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
Difficult, Feat.

There are lot Of difficult feats, bur
probably the most difficult Of all Ia thnl
NJ remembering the name Of the man
to whom you have Just been intro
duced - Philadelphia Ledger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

"Are you good friends Of the
RrOwus2"
II should think 80 We're taking
care Of their canary, bulldog and gold
lSh while they're ubrond." Detroit
Free Press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
HE MAY BE PRESIDENT.


UNITED TAHho LHA5HU WINH'
Nogales, Ariz,, Oct. 6.-Residents
here were inclined today to take seri-
ously General CRran2a's S proclamation
Of himself president of Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
All sortn.

First Diner-Let me see. | think III
order some lamb. Second Diner
Dontl never order lamb in this
place; its mutton before you get It,
Boston Transcript
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

II takes a girl to marry a man be-.
cause ho is a good dancer, then blame
him because he is poor provider.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

Lay hold on life with both hands.
Wherever thou mayest seize II. II is
interesting Goethe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

No, Cynthia, marrying an artist or
sculptor does not make one a model
wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

Even those who have an iron consti.
tuition must obey the laws and bylaws
Of nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06
Of FROMONE
TO TEN YEARS GIVEN

A sentence of from one to ten years
was given Frank Toland this morning
by Judge Kelly. Toland was indicted
on the charge of forgery, and pleaded
guilty last Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

A woman never shows the white
feather--if some other color is more
fashionable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-06

Sensible firmness is a very different
thing from jackassical obstinacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

n. Neei. Ambroes Nord NJ. 2 o1ics. A. II.
FIRE INsURANoE-waltsr wright chairman;
Alexander ~. CnrIsten5on. Tice chairman; V. 9.
| Anderson. Esbsr = Grant C A. Jennings. O, V.
Rogs Re rs N'ss5T1 sats FS5Sas %adaS ' jSn,a; s
! Young.
FISH AND eAsE-J 4 crc,no-sle ohslrrn,a;
5esst, as re' GA'lS2 da~'1 6n Es550 EaF,Ss aeSSs
| 2 Esr, George r Felt, william 2. Fowler.
r. R il,ID,o9. Charlie. r Hm.. = J. re Jaes- J,
Mccon.hsy. ". g. o-rck, J. Heber siohards. W.
Rs1 ,Robiason. l. W snow. II. W, stgrxes. \
o. Tressnzs, william ]. wilIes. sam Williams,
GOOD RoAos-oavid Matts,n. chairman: Charles
wllssT. v!es .-, shssn1s T Ans5s- nsss y. p
Caldwell. o. ". Carlson. Alexander z. Carr.
" r s; SsstHltEht- p J. caoinegEh John =,
A. H Co1ie, E Wells culner c. I. Douglas.
J: 2 Dunn. v. :. Ellison. Ersnk E5,.h = S.
Haa5s. s o. z. Hew!att. Eass5 s. HiG Hills. Z. ..
H,sksy j. c. Howard. N. Y. Idle. n. 4 Gey-
Mcanis.e!. ArsnSs prsit. G. 4 pstsoii. Z. =,
Root. Eobe-t sEeitor, Earl Y. Smith: Elmo
sa s.s E Tysaness Ts5 eos TdsEi' wass;Ss stssa'5
wner-y. ]. !. w.linns. Joseph w.rttlin-
HosT1ouITUaEZA; Taylor chairman; nan. {,
zois saF'SR % r F. koSs SSs soysass. sasS' W 'P2 r.
aoTE.sSoe nyss sA1,zasn 4 Es.ssss s,:ssss
ea.,l Cha; Es ~ ags, T9Rty; N.n' e o:LSs o,ISs
~ iM&IoRA ATfos-Hs-5 s. Joseph, chairman; Z.
Hys.. y; q Rs.'ss :,s,;,! P !" :, E9assn 4s.sn
ion. v. = viIes. yee.ph 4 west;
IRgfoATToN-ososr L. Cox. chairman; a. z
eHiISs sssoa ''Ge 'fass st.aesasrrss % pssa % sPsy
,on. ?. II. sroos:ie. Sylvester Q, Cannon. Knight
L clsep. Jchn poHus; Owen a. Gray R. r., 4:
Merrill. Leo cn.ries KILLER, a. c, Milner. C.
H. MerehouIs; Preston N,eie5. Hosaco ". saslsyy
w.ite. 4. ?. s.ons. NJ: Thomas
IL dANPszM W K1sh9 9,.@,sss 9ssn'n aa ro1 z
oeorss ", pan!s7 9: +: D.zIs; 6; z; HsiT. (
W,. MZa' . van a'o5s D. spadar r. asM,ss'f a:slss &
LAVE AND LEors1Ar1oY-Jsmes rureorstaon
| Adams, J. II Ball. Clarence BsmherEer Gail
a e,dxsT. ?: Parker. A. P Barnes. 2 sioro,
Nobor, n L. U Juda E E. 6 Lesthcrwood. Lathe E. o. Lee
/ ssrass e D. % paTise. "s Aiien T. Sanford C K, Smith
pi'nsrek snydar. ], 3. wh';shili W, NJ VII
liame
siropkin. viss ohsirusni ". Anderson. George
aE.on' Fred oTassm ndSo,s Grant I Insa JSnn
z o. Len. william Nelson. Gso7ro wase!aE.
w. n, williams,
| LIFE INsURhNCD-John o. speoosr. chairman
Fred G. Hathaway. vtno chairman; George d
! Alder J. o. cortsr, VIII G. FaroIl. David P.
| Howells A. p Huntingdon. e. F. Mills Elmer
A. Kicker Joha =. Sharp. J. D. skeen, Thowes
w Sloan L. Fl. stohr,
LIvEsTocK-c. B. Stewart, chairman; 4. ".
| Goalen. vice chairman: John e Auotia. &or!tz
| B,mbo.xer z. r. calIiHtor, p, A. proubay, II.
Green. Thomas Y. Jones. Leo Kaufman e y.
| Kse-ns John c, AnokIy, 2. C. Psr:cns. D. p.
Pratt George Prentice
! MANUFACTURERs-oeorge e.. MoAtiigter chair
nnn: D. c. Dunbar v!eo chairman: L N. Raiioy.
F. 81 Broozie. o. q, Carlson ire o. 2, Collstt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

try TO live properly. yet We arc sub
ject to disease and arrangements Like
other people Occasionally we have
to use drugs, What would You ad.
vise7''
My reply, in part, was as follows:
Let US suppose it was cough or
common cold, or hoarseness, or
q pain in the chest, or q twinge of
rheumatisDl,. OF Il stoppage of the
indicating catarrh.
What you arc after is, first, to cure
yourself of your trouble; and, sec
ond, TO gain experience so that you
may cure yourself next time, if you
or any member Of your family should
be so afflicted.
II you go to the drug store you buy
Peruna. If it cures you then you
know what to get next time. II it
does not cure YOU and it proves to
be worthless, you know what TO
avoid.
In taking advertised medicines that
have definite name You are grad
ually learning to distinguish between
those remedies that help and those
that do not.
II ueighbor ia whom / have con.
tdence should tell me that they havo
tised medicine that helped them, /
should feel perfectly free to give the
medicine trial. Aud if 1 found that
the advertised medicine cured me L
should not hesitate TO tell my neigh
bors about it. [ should not hesitate
to have my name published, either,
as testifying to the merits of such a
medicine Nothing short Of this
would be Justice. Nothing Jess than
this would be honest.
The prejudice against advertised
medicines may have had some foun.
dation in the past. But UP to date /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
NUMERICAL CLUB
HINES COMMITTEES
Lsodiug Appointments for
1913 Announced by
Board Of Governors
|,oAF VACANCIES LEFT
Desiring to Serve in
|by Special Capacity Should
Notify Secretary.
EoNE VACANCIES LEFT

.,,ssment ot standing commit
.ooointments for 1918 was made
p,,.deut f. D. Woodruff of the
.,,,ial CLUB at meeting OF the
6 u Governors yesterday. Let
80 sent out TO all members OF
4 .nb asking members to indicate
,;ttee preference. About twenty
"a returned unsigned, so that
,,.,,taTY's office wss unable to
, The president has requested that
.sTber who desires 70 serve on
.-rittee, but who has not been
.,i.d 10 one. advise the secreta
E lice al any preference, Follow;
y ~ tbs officers, governing board
risrs and standing committees of
4 .rb for the ensuing year:
r.Sdent-Dr. L. D. WoodrufT.
u. nrssidsnt-O. e. Bcshe.
rs,.1rer-W. i. Jensen.
S-stsrv and monagl'lg director
isssnt a secretsry-A, q Macken-
i.sssnt treasurer-John H. Da!vi-
M Of rovernors-DT. Z. y. Wood
I'd 8 Bcebe, ". +. Jensen. Gov
u, william Sprv. Mayor Samuel G.
~: , Frank 6, Murphy. z, o. How
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

ard, John F. Bennett, J. q. Mandcr
mond, Theodore W Whifeley, Jane:
r. Moyle, Frank B. Stephens Loui:
Simon, George n. Derp and Wesley
! King.
ASTsIIRAT7oN-Joy H Johnsur. chairman
= r cHtlsr; Tt viss ehairmsn; J. H: Baker. o. c
eeogo od:n O oSs ro"s-s 5''5ln !. j. sss Mii'Gn Il
ART AND LTTERATUnE-H. {. A. cul:asr
chairman; j. Leo Fairbanks. vice ohs,rrran; Bur
A!s.9ns g.2asiss P's,ey 7Fss rsssoa C. r3zsoss
ASSOCIATED cLURs-wnl G. Farrell, cha.r.
nsn; e 2 Msbey. vics chairman; .. Anarsr
S.m = 0t'H s-f,. 8 Psl3s!ss &c.,. E.s+ a e51
liam 7. McKeI 7. 2 Smith. J. Il. s.scf.
n.5 1bTomosilEs@essH., 9'ss s MooeE,i r.. .s.,.,
r. Eertrsn. v!es chairman r. z eeos. 2. A
sowdle. W, r: E,rls Morout Hoiner. Edgar 5
atanger. II. 2. Martin. Oliver r. Meredith W
s. Montsomery. D. c. McEuryre, e. s orrtck
Iiason Frank Schuyler: George !: smith Fred.
charles !: wsk.r, Jossp9. wiTihi.n
Sweet. vice chairman; George F. Felt F w.
Gardiner. J. ). Greenewald. P. G.. Ealloran, Fred
c. Ha,hswsy. F, ". EornpaE. Joy z. Johnson
cIsuALTy iNsUsANoE-H. w!ndoo-s oh..-.
Anderson. Alexander " Christensen oeorKe A
ookinor. P. }. Purcell. Thomas W. Sloan. Frank
coXyEN1ToN-J.. 4 Foley. chairman: Jo'r
.; snes :,f g:so ffhsr1ssn; !, Ho;.es En.iF. .I..
A. Merrill. Glen Miller. J. 3. Moreeon. P g.
Murphy. =. R. oIeN!tt. Eugene ]. Owen. A. y.
4. SDSa Smita. Earl Earl = y Smith. % E r Wnsernir. D.
r. Wilson. Frank wfan
CoMMERcE-gdwo.d Rosonbaun. chairman: ~
~rrTer q rhai nnnf terl 0de
Edward u Ashton. Benjamin. Goddard. y. G;
george s McAlii,,er. 4. J. McMu,iaa l. R.
NeNi,t. T. r. Naldsr. liner Pete, 6. J. Seal
pEvELoPMENT-reNi. A Merrill. chairman;
w T. Harrison. vioo chairman: B. T. Cannon.
". cb,d. T: B. cuihane. e G. p.vin Eii 4
r,lcttins. II. a. Lstount- +. J. Lsoaayd L, 4
Martin. A r: MeN.tt. Freo;on Nihlsy: F W
DRY FARnrNG-oeorse Austin. chairman: Q.
r. Stevens. vice chairman Joseph Andeduon. J.
u Baker. 4 H. Ho,rd @ E,aharS 1,cI ?. . cnsnmsn' n
r. l. JaooSson. Lowls A. Merrill. Charles Lee
,iST TeM.Sna-I ToI,sI M,n':m e. n Np,SS praSt 3
n-oui P, II. Randall Frank B Stephens G
Y Thompson. " z. Tyndaie. Claude g. Will
EprcATIoN-st.pbcn l. Richards. chairman:
~. e. Tseurh. vice chairman; George NJ Bacou.
l.. NJ Bailev. II. f. Barker. George NJ Bryson.
n r. csT'stonsen. rvron Cumninss g
1avis. J. Leo Fa'rbanhE BENJAMIN Goddard ],
= Grant John p. Cray. J. C Honchot', Thomas
Trnu Z, P Juod 4. A. Kerr J. I. ki1gsou-y
.,onrc. ". Middleton. J. q, Morebn. .. p
Nani.Is P. a. simptin. u. s. SpsHcer. NJ
rrn,nas ]. wsicott Thompson. =. r Usder-
WI. -
ExcrrReTows-H. Fl. Hunkins chnirmrn: r.
81 Haycs VICE chairman; hlcxsnGer 2. Cart
\ 4. clerk. J. r Davis. {. Fanh J. j.
vsv,nauch L. 8. Ms-rcr. A. W. Fnyoould
rred T. smith. Il. Newton Thornton. D. X
wilson.
rrrro sPoRTs-H. N. Johnson ch,4rniaB
t,-nsnnsn nssrett vice chairman; George Ames
Ruri Armstrong. r. ]. Armstrong Clarence Bsm.
berger r. l.. Ross ". H. eoothe. Jr, p j
rsyannuch A ". Cowan. r z Farr, P
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Tow Can the People Decide
Which Medicine Is Best?

can consclentiously say that there are
Just as good medicines In the drug
store, compounded in mandatory
advertised for sale to tho people, just
as good medicines Of this kind as the
medicines that the doctors prescribe.
All our best remedies have been
first found by common experience.
The testimony OF one person and an
other has spread the news and finally
its use has become general.
This is exactly the way Peruna
has sprea1 among the people 1t has
not been advertising that has sold
Peruna. Sometimes advertising sells
the first bottle TO i person. but after
wards 1T must be the merits OF Pc
runa that sell it,
One person takes Peruna and is
cured Of cough, or cold, or catarrh,
lung disease, or kidney disease, or
stomach disease. Some one of these
arrangements which perhaps the
doctors have failed to cure, Peruna
relieves. He tells his neighb Dor about
1t. His neighbor tries it Tor the same
Purpose and is cured also. He again
tells it, and so the news is spread
Yes, [ mean to put myself or record
as saying it is from the experience
OF the common people that we must
expect to sift out the genuine rene
dies iron, tho many spurious ones
claiming attention
As doctor myself. who mas spent
many Years in the study and practice
Of medicine, | say and shall say again
many times that Peruna is the best
remedy I know of TO meet the com
mon, everyday climatic ailments to
which the household is subject And
if I vere keeping house as you are,
trying to keep free from debt end
disease, I should certainly keep a bot
tie of Peruna in the house all the
time. No. So. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

One OF my readers writes ne in part
ss follows. He says:
" / like your idea as expressed in
yoYr last article as TO how We NAV
become sure we are right in matters
OF religion and medicine Experience
is our only guide. Now, as to the
best ,way OF getting this experience,
you did not give any definite instruc.
ton Take nv case for instance,
am man of family. And while we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

For q sprain you will find Chamber.
lain r. Liniment excellent. 1t allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and soon
restores the parts to x healthy oondi,
by all dealers (Advertisement,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27

No cabe nj peIo de duda, que
cuando uno menos 10 piensa,
cuando esta mas d~escuidado,
cuandO una sorpresa puede eau
sarle I'm desmayo como los que
con frecuencia padecen las ninaS
romanticas y cursilonas, lie cae
una noticia que 10 pone frio, que
lie causa pavor, una noticia, en-
fin, espeluznante, aplastante, al
borotante y emOciOnante.
ESQ nos paso a todos cuando
supimos de la sublevaci6n en- Me-
xico, iniciada por los alumnos de
la Escuela Militar de Aspirantes,
quienes, por principle de cuentas,
sacaron del encierro a los Gene
raIes Reyes y Diaz, para ponerlos
a la cabeza del mOvimientO. Tras
esa nos lego Otra: Ia de la muer-
te del General Reyes y luego una
tercera que mas que las otras nos
sorprendi6: la de Que Rodolfo
Reyes Sc habia volado la
tapadera del pensamiento, al sa-
Der Que ell senior su padre habia
caido muertO a los primeros dis
paros.
La muerte del General era crei-
bic desde luego, porque para ESQ
saE6 de la carcel. Veneer O mo-
rir, Sc ha de haber dicho ell divi-
sionario tapatio, y su mala estre-
LA 10 llev6 a la muerte; pero que
Rodolfo Sc deSpachara por su pro-
pia manO al otro lado de la vida;
que el, cuyo cerebro todos supo-
niamos reciamente sconstituido,
Sc acobardara por la muerte del
autor de sus dias hasta ell punto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27
Los muertos que resucltan.

de pegarSe un tlritO, ESQ no era
para creerse, y sin embargo to-
dos 10 creimos, porque no habia
telegrama que no diera cuenta de
aouel suicide eXtraordinario, es-
trafaIario. temerario, de los que
no Sc registrar a diario nj Sc en-
cuentran en- ell diccionario.
Y cuanto va rogabamos a Dlos
que lie perdonara a Rodolfo la ton
terra de auto-fusilarse, Suplmos
que no habia muerto, que era
mentira 10 del tirito, Y Cue estaba
llamado a ser Ministro de Justl-
cia en- ell Gabinete del General
Huerta. AQuello, mas todavla
que las primeras nOticiaS, nos de-
10 confundidos, anonadados, sor-
prendidos. asustados, conmovl-
dos, aleladOs.
No ha muerto Rodolfo Reyes
y nos aIegramos; es un muchacho
que puede dar mucho de 81 y es
probable que de su MlnlSterio
pueda hacer un verdadero Minis
terio de Justicia, pues hasta aho-
ra, por regla general, ha sldo 10
contrario.
Lo chistoso del asunto, es que
todavia despu6s de que Sc supo
aqui que no Sc habia difunteado,
habia Quien alegara que el, para
evitar Ell bochorno de los telegra-
feros, deberia declararse muerto
con todas las reglas de estiIo,
mandar que 10 tendieran, lie prem
dieran cuatro cirios, lie pusieran
la mortaja, 10 empacaran en- su
Gaia Y cuatro hombres en- silenclo
10 llevaran a %enterrar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27

dad, sin decaer I'm momento en-
ell largo sitio.
Verdaderos actos de heroismo
Sc regiStraron en- aquella lucha
inolvidable: Jefes, oficiales y tro-
pa (desde el primero hasta ell Ill
timo) jamas preguntaron ''cuan-
tOS somos," sino que decian 10
que eS mas hermosO cuando Sc
trata de la dignidad de Ia Patria:
''entremos sin fjarnos en- ell MI
nero de los contrarios.'
Las escenas desarrolladas en-
aquel drama eran para conmoVer,
a la vez que para inspirar.
Deun lado, Marquee ell parti-
dario de la monarquia, ell s~ostene-
dor de la maldita escuela del re-
troceso, ell campe6n sin cabeza nj
cerebro, que daba la medida de
los brutos, cuando para 6l era
precise festejar desde SUI tienda
de campaha, las torturas que su-
frieran sus rivales.....
De un lado Marquee, el hombre
negro, lanzando una estupida car
cajada ia sangre lie causaba en-
briaguez) cuando considerable un
hecho meritorio, un Recho de ar
mas, vengarse en- las mujeres y
en- los nihos, como 10 hizo cruel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27
enthusiastic OVA-
CION AL
GENERAL DIAZ.

Cuando ell jefe del 1ltimo mo-
vimiento revolucionario, don Fee
lix Diaz, despues de hacer entire
ga de la Ciudadela al Oral. Blan-
uuet, Sc present6 a la cabeza de
sus tropas en- las Gales de la ciu-
dad de Mexico, fue saludado por
ell pueblo con una ovaci6n inmen-
sd, solo comparable a aquella de
que fue objeto Madero al hacer
su entrada triunfal a la Metr6po-
Ii ell 7 de JUNO del ano antepasa-
do.
De los BALCONIES cafan flores y
confetti en- p~rofusion sobre los
triunfadores, quienes iban segui-
dos por carruajes que ocupaban
los miembros del Gabinete del
General Huerta.
Como dentro de POGO TEMPO,
segdn ha asegurado ell nuevo Pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica, Sc lie
varan a cabo las elecciones para
que ell pueblo eliza a su nuevo
mandatario, ell General Dfaz ha
lamar su candidatura.
Su oponente mas formal sera el
Sr. Lie. de lasBarra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27
A. SANCHEZ FUENTES.

Los tics que tai cosa pretenden,
me recuerdan I'm case que no
creo ocioso referir a mis- lectores:
Una vez, cierto individu0 que
por largos meses habia Iuchado
entire la vida y la muerte, a ESQ
de la media noche estir6 la pata
derecha, trio IN suspiro muy lar
go y muy lastimero, cerr6 los ojos
y Sc puso del color de la cera vie
ia. Ell doctor que 10 atendia tu-
vo a bien declararlo difunto, los
parientes 10 lloraron, repartieron
esquelas y.........se arreglo ell fu-
neral.
Cuando el MUERTO era condu-
edo al pante6n, acompanado por
sus deudos y muchisimas otras
personals, Sc levanto de la GAIA y
con un hermano suyo, que iba a
pie detras de la carroza, entabl0
ell dialogo siguiente:
Dye til, jpos a donde me lie
van?
-iComo a donde? Pos al cam
posanto.
Que barbaros, Isl no estoy
muertol
iQue no nj que no. A POGO
quieres saber mas que ell doctor.
-iPues el que dice?
Pos que va eres cadaver pes
tilente y frio.
-Bueno, pos 81 ell doctor 10 d.
ce no hay mas que conformarso.
Hasta otra vista.
Y ell muerto, con una naturali-
dad encantadora, Sc acost6 otra
vez en- su GAIA y Sc dej6 ~enterrar.
FL doctor habfa dicho va que es-
taba muerte, y no era possible sa-
Der mas cue ell doctor.
Cast identico es ell case de Ro-
dolfo Reyes. La Prensa Asocia-