davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
A GOOD CITY ORDINANCE.

From the Salisbury News.
The Ordinance ordered drawn by
the City Council to prohibit the build
ing any structures on West Railroad
avenue, unless constructed of stone
brick. cement or iron, is sensible
Legislation, and the Ordinance coulc
very well cover the proposed Wilson
street. The railroad companies are
spending many thousands of dollars e
give Salisbury a modern railroad de-
pot and it would be a shame to allow
a lot of huts to be constructed along
these two streets in the way of small
shops and eating houses. West Rail-
road avenue will probably some time
be a good business street and the
Council is showing wisdom in thus
surrounding the construction of. these
future buildings with the proper
building laws.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29

French officials estimate that it VIII cost s4O0O0ooo
for the French Government 10 restore order in Nor
occo, That indicates clearly that the French colonial
policy is not popular in North Africa
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
GAME LAWS.

From the Dover Index.
. With the advent of the cunning sea-
son we hear on every hand criticism
of the new game laws. Whatever the
purpose of the Legislature in passing
such a law, it is certainly not meet
ing with the approval of large ma
jority of the people. We are not pre-
pared TO say that the new law is al
together bad. There is no doubt of
the desirability of protecting birds
from the too reckless and indis-
criminate slaughter If the new law
or any other law can prevent the
shooting of birds for sale, we favor
liz. Delaware has not enough birds
or rabbits to be hunted day by day
for profit. The little shooting that
the average person does for fun is
not likely to destroy game. The
chief objections heard are by the far
Evening journal., 1913-11-29
EDITORIAL OPINION
WALKING THE PLANK.

construction, this old resort promises
brighter and better future than ever.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29

Only One "BRoMo QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of +. w. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip
in Two Days. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-11-29

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Evening journal., 1913-11-29

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Evening journal., 1913-11-29
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El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
FIESTA ONOMASTICA.

III .j6ycn Ramon Garcia tuvo su
aniFersario de cutnplcaitos 81 dia
II del prWXino pasado AgostO en
csta ciudad y con este motive
conVid6 4 sus intimidadcs una
Fiesta ou In casa ntimero 3i4 dn Ia
caIln dc buona Vista, duronte Ell
va rr1uiG', hub0 toda cIasc de ex
pauSi6n dc algeria. dcsde In nxplo
sion dr IL botella dc ccrve2a bas.
10 la caudcnto CauciGn 8compafio
da q los nrncpios fn vibradnrn
Rut1rra, Como dic2 ;6vcros for
maron "sta grata rc,miin. ms q
mort"ncS dol placer ar5mpajfo.
da$ do las cnbrtaQantcs lihacio
neS nuSl"ron n Compartments dr
los convjfados ou su mas alto gra
do, dcsbordbndoso las corrientnq
de ln< clnocioncs on compnses =
notas d"liroutcs hasta que IN ~
tincI"n del Ii1uido puso fin 4 Ioa
ensuctlos del alma.
}cSpues euitarras silenc;os
y trovadorcs dormdios pop Ia enc,
yacl6n dc las cmocioncs; Fl la1d
musical va no vibra poroue In
name di"stra rcp0sa alIa en- 81
suefio narc6tico do fico.y las fra
seq cncendidas dc alegre capci6n
que momentos antes hefia Ias on
dalacionaS del aire. yacen perdi.
das Y sin dcstino possible on al ca.
pacio infinite,
Loo participnntes do esta grata
reunion conservan un reeuerdo in
deleble de- ella. 81 -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
Victoria sera atacada pr6ximame1
te por los constitucionalistas,

FL general Blanco ocup0 con
sus fucrzas Jimencz el dia 10.
dcl prcsentc nes sin rcsistonc'a aI
onna. pucs los fedcralcs dcsocupn
ron dicho pueblo para rcpi"Gnrsc
i ciudad Victoria. Tnmau)ipas,
dondc cxistc cl Ultim0 nnclco 10.
dcral. FL general Blanco solo cs
ucra oun SO lc rouuan las fucrzaS
del coroucI Cabalero, que SO ha"
la por alIi ccrra, para rcunlr II
ia division dc tres mil hombr"S
= con ola hatir Il los f"drraicS
cnccrrados on Victoria hasta to
mar csta plaza. Este incident"
dn armas So veriTcarh cstns dioS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
Horrible muerte entire las liamas
do All propia ropa.

In sciiora Euscbio S"g"Vta, dc
x35 niios dc cdad, tnvo Ia desgracii
S1c inceudiarsc sus ropas al eS'ar
lIcnando dc gasoliua 81 recoptacn'
10 DE- la catufD esiando ardi"ndo
6sta. IA tardc del % del pasndo
Ago4to on Laredo, Texas, y cl dc
p6siio hizo explosion incondian~
do All vcsiido. la sonora 90.
rri6 afucrn con las ropn@ heehas
an farol Y dando espantosos gfl-
tos. acudicron 4 2rcstarln Socorrn'
nero so &c caycrcn io9 cironcS DC
frapos nntcs dc Que L. apaRaran
q. Inmbrc del vestido, la sGno,
ra fallcci6 5 horas despn@S drs
desastre, pues las carnes Sc ic
despfcndian del pccho y otras par
tcs Hue impossible que pudc'cra
sobrevivir 4 sus terriblea Ies'oneS,
In finada era cesodo, y no tene
mos mas pormenores accrca dc
All domas fnmiIia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
Americana retenido en- Sonora
nor dInz mil peaos.

p0r scGuudn voz cI americana .
hiio de San Antonio \, w Me
Cormiok fuh sccucstrado en- Palo
mas. Sonora, por arupos reyolueio
narios dc origen dudos0p0rdue Sc
ignora 81 son 8 no eonstitucionalls
tas, g pueden ser tambien band'-
dos sin baudera, Y ahora piden
sus captores la suma dc dioz mil
pesos mcxicnnos por su libertnd
Los iefca de este bando son Maxi
mo Castillo y Braulio Hernandez,
auienes para esta fecha va de
ben tener en- sus manos cl dincro
rcclamado, el cua! fu6 rcmitido Il
dicho> iofes por I'm banco dc I'll
Paso por conducto de H, r., Step
henson. anien viro por e4ta sumo
para rescatar 4 Mccormick.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
Felix Diaz declara que Huerta SO
RI candidate.

Felix Din2 SO hallaba on 'aii@
Fl dfa 2o del pasndo Agosto, y 81
scr intcrrogado por los agentcs dt
h prcusa etuopea acorea d" Moxl
cn & aa pnlitica. diio que no cxis
10 controversial sobr" In candida
tura lie IIucrta para In prcS,dcn
cio dc Mexico. pucs dcsdc que sn
li6 dc dicho rai&. ducd6 conccrto
do duc So va 4 ccicbrnr una 9
lccci6n Iibrc Y legal, y Que pare, u
fcchn dc csta election cstaria dc
vuclta en- In ciudad dc Mtxiro, y
quo aunduc no ticnc dccidido ir
81 Jap6n s volversc 4 Mexico, I'm
ri este tiltimo 81 sus amigos 10 no
minan para candidate presiden-
cial on Octubre pr6ximo Rospc'
to 4 sps Estados Unidos, dijo Fe-
lix Diaz que sientc buena simpa-
lin por dicho pals
Adcmds, cxpres6 Ftij& Diaz.
mic All yiaic Official al Jap6n fus
intcrrumpido por habcr sabido en-
Il Canada (Norte Am6ricaD que
In famiIia del emperador estaba
ehferma
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
OeSaStre FGrOC3-
rr|ero

Un chouue de trenes hah;do
las de la manana del dla 2 del
actual a Seis millas al Norte de
New HaVen. Connecticut, rnsrIt6
Cd Ia catastrofe de q mucrtos "
cerca dc cincuenta heridos, my.
cnos de los cuales moriran. Fl
slnlestro aconteci6 en medic de- y.
ma oscura niebla, y IN trcn expire.
que corrla para Nucva York, fu6
el que cause la desgracia, dando
un terrible golpc por dctras al
treH express dc pasaieros que aca
Oaba dc det"ne"se en- una esta -
ci6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
Ell capita A,calde Y sus bombas
correos,


I'll oor;.s, Jooor;, AlooIdo 49,,
carranc;stE conY,nadn :, n,;nmhrn
m,n f,6 \, n nscnIta doI Prns;dn,
- Nodoro cnonta nno h;s
+or;o intn,,,santa anoroo Jn H..
ibombae n,e 81 - q oviador Fran
IcGs D;nd;,,. N,.s,,, In:oh,, ,,nr
dn las aI,n,,,. lasja - onrnnIano
III ron;t.;r AI.aI3n G., hoIIo ,,rn.n
nn r.as A,.gniue C.,l no,, u dali
- no boLs,, a,,,dodn al oy;odo,.
N.se,r : ,.a.n,. T., cnntrol,on3n Il
onronIorn < Waxion h,nn ro,.;oy
nnsno haL;oudo s;dn arno.to1o ri
dia % AL nosadn Aons,n D;nn
-. Inc h,r,r,. I.;oIa. ron,. da.,lo
~. a1.,n,. I,1 aornrla,o'r oorso
l>n, IaTa anl,r, inn faJnrolns 10
G,,ax.r'a.. o. 'a,,' ,>onr,,, "nn nm w no+ahon noruo
das aan n,,,lns;,na no~tifnros .;
nn I' ne,,, ~ on,n,,n;nan;,nno Tara ,ns
a,anla, slInnoIas ,,a,o n,,a dosa,.
'o.' go, ~, an",. .o1 1os f;los oone
/ x;t,,a -, =, 49, annao sn,,;o,, h;nn
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
Carranza solicita paso Gle ar1nas
dentico al de Ell Paso,

FL general Jcsns Carranza ri
a." at gohicrno de los Estados T.
nidoS pOr medic dol pro.c6naul n
mcrlcano w. r. Blocker. lie Pie
dras Ncgras. In importnc;6n Il Ne
xico de mil rifles y cuatrociontos
mil cartuchoS. rccor,lando las
HntoridaGcs dc Washington que
d@ntic0 cantidad dc rifles y ear
tuchoS fucron pasndoS 4 Hucrta
pOr FL PaSo hncc poroS dinS. cor
cl ohietO de hahilitar los hunr
t'SiaS para uuc pudicran hacer II
m saiidn V l;hrar ri III Pnso dol
p"l'"ro Dc Sufrir HVcrias pnr las
ba}aS de los c0mbatns. y este per
misc fuG cOncciidn on Washing
ton; pOr tai raz6n Jrsns C'arran
IN pidc ri gobicrno americana dn,
80 conccaa igual franuuicia 4 los
constiiu3ionalistas para librar Il
Eagle Pass, Texas de igual prli .
gpo. Tn pctici6n del general fc
stts Carranzn exrrcsa Que aonfia
en- 10 corSiSicncia del gohicrno q
mcricHno n siomprc SO ha distin
guido ror sn actitud de inparcin~
li1ad
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
Federales eiecutando 4 un Carran
cista

A diez milIas nj Sur De Nucvo
Laredo, en- rstaci6n Sanchez, los
tcdaralcs ennontraron 4 TN consti
tucionalista On 81 mnmcnto que Is
tc aplicaba ,m f6sforo para que
mar un pucntn dc Ia via f6rrca, Y
al momento los fodcraIcs 10 iuzaa
ron cn %umaria Y 10 cjocutaron.
y dcspn6q dc dciarlo hrcho iii or
nero 4 baIazos. 10 cpIgarou dr Nm
postc De tcl6Rrofo. ri h"cho tu
80 luQar ol di0 2S dol pr5ximo pn
snIo AQOstO.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
Venustiano Carranzn en- parral.

I'll SciI0r gobcrnahor Vcnustia
no Carranza, icfc supreme del .
itreto coustitncionalista, arrib6
4 cindad parral con Quinicntos pa
triotas ri dia 81 del pnaado 4.
gosto EstOs parties SO rctnrdnn
por1uc tcncn quc llrgar 4 In mar
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
81 deaalianto.

III dcsalicnto cs muchaS VcceS
eausado por Indigestion y @onSt'
paci6n,y pronto desaparcccrd cna
do se toman Ins Tablet0s de Chan
berlain. Sc ,vonden on todas
las boticas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
Los federales huyen a Torreon y
desocupan Monclova.

Los fcderaleS deSOcuparOn Mo
ciova ci Martcs de cSta scmana,
mOviend0 toda su division 0ili Il
cantonada para Torrc6n, ell vista
dc no pOder rcsistir pOr mas item
30 Il sitio. No Sc dice quo los
federalrs rompicron cl s tio ca
rrancista. SinO q mas parrcc Quc
los Observation-Disclosures dolaron a
birrto rl pas0 Y les p"rinitinron 81
lir. con drIihcrado iut"mt0 de alta
carlos on tcrrcno dcScuMrct0 y
drStruirlGS. Sc cSprra IN a>nlln
de un momcnto 4 otro p0r las
furr2aS conStituciOnnlistas del co
ronrl Muuguia que dcsd" lu"go
hizo I'm movimient0 de fIanco pa
IA asaItar la c0lumna hUcrt'sta II
poca distancia de Momclova. FL
mismo dia cl general corrauclsta
Gonzdlcz march6 de llermanas co
toda su tropa para rccuperar Nor
clova y persegrir Il los fugitiVoS.
Torre6n ahora es el liltimo nu-
cleo de Ii defensa federal.
Derrota federal en- Chihuahua.
FL Martes 26 del pasado Agos'
80 ct gncral Francisco Villa con
mil doscirntos constitlcional'stas
dcrrot6 una fucrza federal irrcgu
lar al mnndo del general Felix
Tcrrrazas cn un punto llamado
San Andres, Que cstA Il sotcnta mi
Has al OCstc de ciudad Nhiiua,
hua. FL general Tcrra2as tenia
uuinjrutos hombrcs. pero solo in
milad da csta fucrza Sc hnllaba cl
San Andres en- q momcnto del a
taouc carrancista, m1rlcndo go
mo Glen fodcrales y sicndo etHcn
tados muchos priSioncros por los
consiituciDnalistas dcSpu6S del 60
bate. De rartc de los cons1tu
oianaIiStas hubo muchaS balas,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04

gen del rio p0r conducto de co
rrcoS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-09-04
To Advertisers

: FL REGlDoR" has the largest}
.circulation Of any Of the Spanish}
spApors In Texas. Our books area
-open for public inspection. !
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
WHO WAS SUSIE?

Mr. Lawrence Grossmith, VINO mas
scored n hit IN the part OF HUBER
in "The Girl in the Taxi" at the Lyric
told some amusing stories the othcr
day.
one of them was about business
man who attended his partners we'd
ding He had never met the pride
tefore but at the reception he was
presented to her, and gave her his very
best smile.
II hardly feel like n stranger ne
said pleasantly, though ! have neVe'
met YOU before. You see. my partner
and aIe on the most intimate terms
1part from business. and he has occa-
sionally done me the honor to read
extracts from mis- dear Susie's letters.
The bride glarcd at him so Nicious'y
that he fastened to assume an eX-
rressior of apology.
II hope YOU don't mind his having
read your letters to me- he askeu
anxiously.
MY letters" she repeated icily !
fear there is some mistake. My name
IS Hc,or!"-Pearson's Weekly.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
MURPHY REPORT
TOO DIPLOMATIC.
So Says President Newark of the
Cadillac Handle Company

Cadillac. Mich. sept. IA W.
Newark, president of the Cadillac Han
Gle company ana - lumhcrman of con
siderable prominence, has returned
from "a sojourn in the copper country
especially that part nov torn up over
the strike. He found 1t To- be- true that
The reports sent out tu newspapers
from the strike distrials have by no
means included all thai was unfor-
unate and dcplorablc IN connection
with the extensive contest between
the operators and the strikers Judge
Murphys report To Governor Ferris
Mr.. Newark says. was not satisfac-
tory 10 the strikers or the operators,
as il is thought at Calumct that the
Detroit man was too diplomatic To be
of any value either as a critic or an
observer. As the result Of what he
saw and heard while in the strike dis
trict, Mr.. Newark is persuaded that
the mines will be closed ana abandon
ed for years before those wLo are now
controlling them will permit recogni-
tiun of the Western T. cdcratiOn of
Miners.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
M. e. COMMITTEES NAMED

Among the copper country preachers
who were honorcd by committee ap-
r0intments At the NJ. T.. conference
W Npsilanti this week were the follow,
ng.
Memiors-Rcv. W. IT, Colycott of
Dsceola.
Ministerial equipment--Rev Reuben
Crosby Of Houghton.
Nomination. Rev. w. IL. Collycott
of Osceola.
Educational-Rcv. II. II Mallinson
of Lake Linden.
Epworth League-Rcvs. Frank Wat
tcrS Of AAtlantic and Mallinson of
Lake Linden.
Transportation--Rev. c. l.. Adams
Of Calumet.
Rev. NJ. IT. Eldred was relieved at
his request that he be permitted to
take up the practice of optometry at
lshpeming
Rev. j. III. McCune, formerly of the
Tamarack NJ +. church. will be APP
pointed to the Leesville charge in low
er Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
John Lacey Highly Honored-

John Lacey, chief of the Ishpeming
from New York city. where he attend
ed the annual meeting of the lnterna-
tional Fire Chiefs association. Mr.
Lacey was honorcd with election 10
The honor came to Mr.. Lacey unSo-
licited and in spite of the fact that
about Il dozen of the lower peninsula
chief sought the office. Assistant thiei
Mcdonald of the Chicago fire depart
ment who recently returned from Il
tour of inspection abroad. and who is
a friend of Mr.. Lacey's. started the
movement in the interest of the lSh-
peming man Mr.. Lacey. Mr. McDon-
aid and a number of other fire chiefs
from Illinois and Wisconsin Travelled
together from Chicago to New York.
Lacey had hardly shaken hands with
Mcdonald, when he suggested him as
a candidate for the presidency in
Michigan.
Contests marked the choosing of all
the state honorary presidents, and Mr.
Lacey says the one for the MichiGan
Office was the most spirited of tn" lot.
Forty chiefs were present from Mich
iean and each of the candidates had
Il bunch of supporters. Mr.. Lacey at
tributes his success in the election T."
the excellent support he received
from chiefs in other states particu-
mrly Wisconsin and Illinois. All of the
upper peninsula men, however ana
some of those from the lower PENN
sula supported him.
There were |, 500 fire chiefs in at
tendance. The businessmen OF New
York city contributed $4,000 Tor the
entertainment of the visitors, VINO
were given the biggest kind of time.
They were treated To numerous sight
seeing auto trips, boat rides To Coney
Island and other points of interest
thcater parties and big banquet AT
the Astor Hotel Next years meeting
will he held i'm New Orleans.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
TO CHANGE TITLE
OF PRAYER BOOK
Refer Action of Diocese to Epis-
copal Convention
As rar as few leaders can fix it

~ Far as "A few leaders can fix it
up the form in which the proposition
to change the name ot the Protestant
Episcopal church Is 10 come before it's
approaohin general convention next
month has been agreed upon 1t is in
the form of q memorial from the dIu-
cesan convention Cf California. II out
lines u new style of wording for the
title page of the Book of Common
Prayer and provides for the appoint
ment by the general convention of
1913 of a commission of five bishops.
five prcsbyters ana five laymen to
prepare such legislation as will put
the constitution and canons of the
Episcopal church in harmony with this
proposed title page wording and pre-
sent the same Ia the general conven-
ton meeting three years hence.
The proposed wording or the prayer
book title page reads;
The Book Of Common Prayer.
and other Rites and Ceremonies
OF the
Holy Catholic Church
According To the Use of That Branch
Thereof Known as
The Episcopal Church
I'm the United States of America.
The word "Protestant is omitted.
and the word American" is not pro-
posed. The words "Holy Catholic
Church" come. of course, from the
apostolic creed.
The proposition of California, and
agreed to now by the leaders, to carry
into effect constitutional changes. con-
tains three new and unusual things
All arc TO be Incorporated in the or
ganic law They are statements to
the effect that (a) the Episcopal
church in America exists in unbrol<en
line through the Church OF England
from the church founded by Christ
(h) that il is loyal to the principles
established by and through the Ref
ormation of the Church of England as
onshrincd in the Book OF Common
Prayer; and (c) the church's catholic
and comprehensive character.
The outline of these important
claims viii be submitted three years
hence, should this proposition go
through at this time. when il shall
have been drawn up by the II repre-
sentative men To be now selected
Leaders profess To believe that this
proposition may be adopted next
month without long or bitter debate
They say il would seem To satisfy
both sides to the controversy and give
neither one chance to claim u victory
over the Their Already some leaders,
foremost among the deputies this year
have agreed. ii is said. To favor this
prnNrr book title page.
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
VETS REMEMBER sEpGWick.
C. a. r. Commemorate tooth Ami
versary Of Generals Birthday.


Gcttysmrg, PA. Sept lS.-Seycrai
handsome floral wreathcs were placed
today about the base of the memorial
erected on the Gettysburg battlefield
10y the state of Connecticut i'm memory
of Mai Gen. John Sedgwick. The
offerings were sent by q. A. II. posts
in various parts Of the country i'm rec
ognition of the fact that today was
the centennial anniversary of Gen.
Scdkwick's birth.
Gen. Sed%vick is remembered as one
If the ablest ana bravcst officers 81
the army of the Potomac. Born in
Cornwall. Conn, Sept. l3, 1913, n
graduated from West Point in time
10 see active service i'm the Florida
war against the Seminole Indians and
in the Mexican war of some years
later. Soon after the beginning of
of brigade himself i'm the army Of
the Potomac. He was wounded twice
at Antietam and distinguished him
self in the Chansellorsvillc campaign.
At Gettysburg he made one of the
most extraordinary forced marches on
record To arrive in the field on the
second dav of the fighting. I'm 1864
Gen. Sedewick, i'm command of the
9Th army corps, took part i'm Grants
campaign i'm the Wilderness. lie was
directing the placing of some artil-
lcry in position in front of Spottsyl-
vania court house, MaN g. 1851, when
he was instantly Killed hN - bullet
from the rife of sharpshootcr
The Calumet news., 1913-09-13
PROviDENTIAl.

A man was being shown over q
trout farm.
"Ah!" he said. thoughtfully. "ProVi-
dencc knew what u was doing when
II made fishes voicelcss.'
How do YOU mean?" he was asked.
'wen. | understand that fishes lay
millions of eggs every year. What II
they cackled like hens over every egg
they laid ?"-Brooklyn life.