davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

Huerta's threat also included
the demolition of the telegraph
lines leading out of Mexico City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
THE BIRTH OF A NEWSPAPER.

a NEW newspaper born in the city of Seattle Wash,
4 lew days ago under remarkable circumstances.
Thousands of business and citizens of that great north
western city had become dgustcd with the great papers that
ave long controlled the newspaper field that city the Post
ntegencer and the Star 1t contencd time and again
these newspapers wholly under the control of great
poate interests and would fight the battles of the people
A movement started to give Seattle paper a
paper OF the people That movement succeeded few days
the first edition of the Seattle Sun made appearance 1t
started with paid circulation of 10000, with 376 de-
sabc annual advertising signed up before the first d
ton had made its appearance with daily edition the equal of
the other Seattle papers and features and the
paper TO retail at cent is installing massive
with capacity OF 100000 24-pagc papers per hour.
1t afternoon paper, and announced that will be
strictly independent, aheiea power except the will of the
people and the law of the land.
The circumstances surrounding the birth of this paper
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
THIS DAY is COMING.

a. PREDICTION may safely be made thatia the very near
future provision will be made for moving pictures in the
home When decides to build house cost say So 5000
or more the architect will plan the pure-room, which the
iay and their guests select program of latest pro-
ductons, so details the Popular Mechanics for March 1t may
be IN connection with dancngroom be accommodated
much less projecting machine suitable for the home
will not be costly and the films will doubtless be delivered
each week by companies organized for that special purpose Tav-
eers returning from abroad will find pictures of scenes
they have visited wonderful help rectng friends rela-
tVes incidents of the places they have visited
Another new industry which will existence in
all the larger cities will be film photography Chdrens birth
days garden parties weddings and other functions which later
days years recall pleasant will be thus pepetaed by
the film photographer He will eventually considered as much
necessity as the orchestra Undoubtedly of the most ac-
cepabe wedding days come parents bride
and groom will be of progressive films showing the children
they advanced from infancy high school days As feature
OF the wedding festivities these would afford both
ment and entertainment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
THE DAILY SENTINEL
THE KNIGHTS OF IMAGINATION.

THE schoo authorities of New York have Just found
things about trancy OF the public school children
who have remained away from their classes the last year many
were traced to their ar Instead of being bad boys they
found to be vital virie Youngsters with great deal of magna
ton grit and daring, says the Chicago Tribune
Many of these tans picked up along the river front
where they had been Watching ships coming and going
parts of the world Every of these had eager for
tale of adventure for stories about foreign Strange
people, Zach little knight of the Imagination IN the
entity of the ships the oregpookng faces of the sailors they
found the interest and excitement which the scoooom did
furnish them.
Some of the youngsters the river front in search Of
play of vigorous rough and tumble activity In the home they
explained they scoed for the least they made If
happened strike the floor with their feet somewhat harder than
an ordinary step, mother into rage and nrcgueny
the neghbor from the flat below threatening trouble
In school likewise play limited the sissy variety.
heir search for play and along the front frequently
led these youngsters the ranks of the negborhood
In the first instance however, the deseron of the scooroom
prompted by impulse for greater freedom and greater play
the Imagination.
As read of these discoveries concerning ranc made
the New York authorities The Sentinel found hard be
eve that these of be found like
Grand Junction well as in cities like New York.
If greater opportunities for exercise and play and for reach
OF imagination given the children truancy bound decline
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

JOY ride down the spacious steps of the capitol building
The latest outburst by this gentleman his attack Yesterday
afternoon speech Senator Shafro wherein he declared
that Shafro should have been Canon City or Pueblo in
stead of Washington We sorry announce that nobody
Knocked Hcker down Immediately following this dirty vicious
senator.
We will welcome the day when individuals as this man
Hecker cannot get into the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
FOR THE GENERAL GOOD.

HE ANNA meeting of the Grand Junction Fruit Growers As
soclation will be held Thursday. There DENYING that
there are Likely to be several extremely sessions
here world of talk equally much difference of opinion
and more than "A small amount of bitterness.
Numerous plans for reformation are TO be proposed MANY
a man is preparing to have his say
qst what is going to happen we cannot predict.
However, do hope that animoics, selfish schemes net
ideas and personal differences will sink to the bottom shortly after
the annual meeting gets under way and that all those who pac-
pate VIII be governed solely by the desire bring about only those
changes and reforms that will be for the general good of the
association. =, = ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
HECKER; RUNS AT THE MOUTH.

r Nkl legislature has groupusuay and fortunately small
o individuals who are noted principally for their ability to
he bright particular of this class the present Colorado
legislature Senator Heckcr of Denver Time and agan he has
broken out and he has we have regretted that
somebody ddn grab hun by the of the and send him
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

The newly converted coored fellow who took on the min
for few rounds yesterday have experienced sudden
and attack of backsidng.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18
THE POET OF THE SIERRAS.

NlERICAN literary life lost one of its brightest ehs YES
erday evening when Joaquin Miller the poet the Scrra
passed over the Great Divide. ttl
ne romances, the sentiments and the beauties
the valleys of the geatest had truer
interpreter than Cncnnatus Henc Miller More than Years
and interesting
The poet of the Seras generally beloved His fame
than national His Songs of the Sicrras Palms of the
Pacific Songs of the Sunnd the Ship of the Desert Songs
PARKWAY Lands Shadows of Shasta and other will live
decades come
Fhe country poorer today result of the passing this
apostle of sunshine this wonderful neator the old and the
New Jersey will lose the greatest governor her history on
March when Woodrow Wilson resigns preparatory taking
the oath president of the United States March A. The man
who proved New Jerseys greatest governor to prove
one of the nations greatest chief executives
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

many ways the remarkable the annals American Jour
nalism. '"'
The progress and of the will be watched through
the nation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

we arc heartily favor of Representative Newtms meas
ue providing for the aboshmen of the state board of orcu
ure his board has long been joke and expensive one too
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

Scott, in his last march, confirmed the story of Anundscns
prior discovery Would Peary have done likewise had he
placed in such a position?
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

The Florida Times Union that President
elect Wilson is the heavyweight champion of the
world.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

GRAND JUNCTION will have another mighty good chance to
improve With two revvals under way another coming up in
March and Billy Sunday looming up the summer horizon
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

The Grand junction Planning Mil,
Company does all kinds of odd mill
work Phone Junction 3S Located
on West Colorado avenue near rail-
road tracks. I2-14-6tli
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-18

Wonder If the time will when the small bow will
get his auaton for that dangerous object powder can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
MUTINOUS SOLDIERS
ARELOOTING TEPIC

Mazatlan. Mexico. Feb 1.-THE con-
flict in Mexico City is already spread
ing to the west coast. The federal sol
dfers in Tepic mutined and INDUCED IN
some footing. The government IS sup
pressing the reports, but 1t is known
that Topic is going through a crisis
The federal prisoners IN Mazatlan,
most of them being captured rebels,
numbering over so, and including some
notorious rebel leaders, broke jail and
are expected to join the nearest rebel
band
There was 9 wholesale jail delivery
at CosaIa. the headquarters Of the rich
MINING district next below Culiacan,
more Than a dozen dangerous criminals
and exrebels getting away
The government in Cullacan is
alarmed, The only hope is that the COM
batants in Mexico City will reach some
Conclusion in the next day or two be-
fore the discomfort here assumes vio-
lent form.
state and those are under suspicion,
i1ciuding many Jail birds and captured
rebels who would welcome an oppOr-
tunitv to turn on the government.
Rebels have again invaded the dis
trfct of Radiraguato and rumors are
current that they defeated a detach-
ment Of government troops which at
tackled them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

rived in FL PasO- Sunday morning, after
a journey OF six days, after being held
at COlOn1a Diaz and robbed on Wednes-
day by Campo, who said he needed the
money for the revolution, and that he
intended TO rob all Americans. Looks
version Of the hOldup is.
DIR. Gay and / were coming up from
my fathers ranch, u miles southeast OF
Casas Grandes. We We're travelling IN q
wagon with a team OF Mexican horses
Campo, VINO had about 90 men with
him, held US up at COlOnia DiaZ last
Wednesday. He placed US in house
and kept US there a day and night
TIE rebels stripped Us and searched US
In my sock had $500. Campo took that
and my OvercOat,- and they also
took Dr. Gays overOcat. asked
Campo to give me back SO or
$50 for expense money, and he said.
No. 1 need money, lots of 1t, for this
revolution 1 am going TO take money
from every American that comes mere.
When we 90 to your country you take
all We have
They burned the houses in ColOnia
Diaz. about so Of them in all, and the
day we were leaving there the rebel
band started toward Juarez to attack It
Col. Alanis rode up that day. ana hand-
ed Campo an order to proceed TOWARD
Juarez. Salazar was at that time sup
posed to be at Piedras Negras. w
did not meet any more rebels on our
way 10 Hermanas, n. n We reached
FL Paso Sunday morning after having
been on the road six days
Dr. Gay says that COlonia Diaz is
wreck and that there were only two
houses vet standing. one of these was
the home of Charles Evans and the 9TH
er the school house. The walls OF many
of the brick buildings were stun stand
ing. but the woodwork and furniture
had been destroyed by fire. Dr. Gay
SAYS that it was Antonio Rojas and not
/ ROGUE Gomez who burned Colonia Diaz
Eojas is now in Sonora he says, hav-
ing been forced to leave Chihuahua al
ter the destruction Of the town because
of the anger Of Salazar over the de-
struction Of the American homes Two
buildings were reported to have been
burned in La Ascension by the reb-
els. one being the presidente's office,
( containing the official papers Of the
; district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
STEEVER COMMANDS
WEST OF HERE NOW
Has Control of Mexican Border From
Brownsville to California For
the Time Being.

The Ninth and Fifth cavalry have
come under the command Of Gen
Steever, following the reorganization
Of the army brigade divisions The
new orders viii not affect the troops,
except that the orders viii come from
Gen. Steever instead Of from California.
It may be that the Second cavalry
will be ordered away from FL PasO
at any time, as its station is now
supposed to be san Antonio. The Fifth
cavalry is now at Fort HuaChuca.
Ariz-. and If not required there, would
be brought here to replace the Second
The Ninth, now guarding the Arizona
border, will take station at Huachuca
as soon as conditions warrant.
At present Gen. Steever, as cOmman-
der Of the southern division, has COM
mand of all the troops in Texas, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico, but when Gen
Bliss relieves him as division com
mander, he will return here and viii
command only the troops east Of here
in the FL PasO patrol district and all
those in Arizona and New Mexico
Col Frank West, Second cavalry, as
brigade commander at san Antonio,
would then command the troops east
of the FL Paso patrol district along
the Mexican border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
GOVERNOR WILL
SHOW THE ARMY
COIquftt Gets Nervous Because His
Messages Are Unanswered and
VIII Call Out the Militia.

Austin. Texas, Feb. 17-That COVER
nor Colquitt will order the Texas
national guard to protect the border
at Brownsville, Laredo and FL PaSo, ap-
pears now 70 be certain and as a re-
suit the adjutant general has been d.
rected by the governor to have the
guard ready for active service on short
notice.
Saturday night the governor wired
president Taft that the militia would
be called out unless the federal gov
eminent afforded sufficient protection
with federal troops TO patrol the Dor
der from incursiOns Of Mexican in
surrectOs and marauders on this side Of
the border.
This message was caused BY the re
Ceipt Of a telegram from sheriff san
chez. of Webb county. advising that
the rebels had captured -NueTo Laredo
and there might result an invasion on
this side OF the border.
Up to the present time the COVER
nor has not heard from president Taft
on the subject but from press dis
patches it is apparent that the federal
government viii not detail any add
tiOnal troops for border service.
The governor today received tele-
gram from Capt Head, commanding
the militia company at Brownsville,
advising that Matamoras had surren-
dered to the rebels. Capt Head also
later advised that the mayor and col
lector Of customs Of MatamOras were
in Jail and that Maj. Ramos, Of the
rebels, was in command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
MONTEREY MAKING
NUMEROUS ARRESTS
Many Men Connected With Anti Mad
erfsta Movement Are Jailed; Vol
uutcer Guards Are Organized.

Monterey, Mex, Feb. 17-Mayor
NiceforO Zambrano has organized a
body OF 800 men and armed them for
the purpose Of aiding the police and
the few federal soldiers who remain
here in defending the city against an
uprising or attack from the outside
Troops who went out in search Of
the q ringleaders who left town last
Friday in stolen coaches returned re-
porting the capture Of Herminto L.
CardOna, who is. considered to be the
head man in the trouble in NueVO Leon.
The police have made many arrests
here in connection with the revolt
Among those taken in are many pro MI
nent citizens of this city and leaders
in the Liberal party. Among them
NAV be mentioned Manuel Saldana,
Jose HinOjOsa, Lorenzo Bocanegra,
Fausto Cara Pariente, Jose Palomo,
Jose Perez ZambranO, Manuel ROel,
Eleuterio LOzanO, Antonio Fernandez,
joaquin N. Martinez, Jesus ID Agu1rrei
Enrique M. de HoyOs, Abraham Garcia
Calderon. Pedro CabraI, Francisco B..
Garcia Narciso Acuna, Martin Steckers
Jose Guerra, Solomon Berlanga, An
tonic Hernandez Hirachetas Francisco
Diazs Barreiro, and Dr. Mariana Garcia
+ SeDulVeda. Martin Stecker and D1aZ
BarieirO are editors Of two papers
named "El Trueno" and 5000" respec-
lively, which have been staunch sup
porters Of the Liberal cause and are
anti-1Iadero papers DR.. Mariana Gar
cia Sepulveda is a prominent and well
known dentist and all the rest men
toned above are well known mer-
chants Of this city. What the object
of the wholesale arrest might be IS
hard TO see. but more are being locked
up on some charge or other every
hour.
Governor Vnlareal and Gen. J. 81.
NIier. chief of the third military zone,
have been in conference a good part Of
, the time making plans for the defence
Of Monterey. It is reported here that
over a hundred OF the troops sent out
in pursuit of the rebels near Garcia
have gone over to them and are nc q
fighting against the government sol
diers A captain OF the army is also
reported to have gone over to the
rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
AMERICAN ACTION
NOT UNDERSTOOD
Mexican Consul Agrees That InterEen-
ton May Be Necessary But IhinF-s
1t May Cause War.

1t Nay Cause WaAAs
Tucson. Ariz-. Feb. 15-''What would
be the attitude Of the Mexican people
should the United States deem that
present conditions in Mexico City war
rauted their interference" was ques-
tiOn asked of Mexican consul Enrique
v. Anaya at the Mexican consulate
Il fear the masses eff the Mexican
peoDIe would regard il as invasion,
replied the consul, after deliberatlon-
No one can seriously deny that the
protection Of foreigners In the capital
and in other parts Of the republic IS or
primary consideration and I can con-
ceive how conditions would arise that
= would warrant such action, but doubt
if the masses Of the people OF Mexico
would make the discrimination. If such
conditions arise as would make inter
ference necessary do not believe that
the federal government would make
objection, but / am afraid that the pep
pie at large could not distinguish De-
tween legal Interference, under the law
of nations, and invasion The result OF
such interference would, am sure, he
followed by long and sanSulnary war
It would be a great misfortune
There is one way in which the IN
ternational catastrophe could be avert
ed, 1 believe" said the consul, and that
is for the nations whose subjects are
interested in Mexican industries to
take the initiative II conditions
should arise that would warrant in
reference by the United States and
other countries Of this hemisphere
those countries through their minis
tiers could clarity the issue and dis
semble any suspicion OF selfishness on
the part Of the United States by pub
licly and openly calling the attention
Of the United States by publicly and
openly calling the attention Of the
United States to the Monroe doctrine
and its obligations believe that this
would tend to satisfy the Mexican mind
of the purit-- OF the motives Of the In
reference
The rebel leaders would probably
seize upon any act Of interference, even
from the purest Of motives, and turn
II into selfish purposes and use 1t to
inflame the minds Of the masses Of
the people unless suspicion is disarmed
by frankness and open dealing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
RABAGO Is BITTER
TOWARD AMERICANS
Tells Mormon COIonisfs They Are Net
Wanted in Mexico and should Get;
Thlrfeen EanniIren II CnInmlaE.

Tells Mormon COIOnfsts They Are Net
Wanted in Mexico and Should Gets
Thirteen Families at Colonies.
Edgar Lunt, a Mormon residing in the
colonies. arrived in Ell PasO Sunday,
having come out by way Of Chihuahua.
He said that q hummer Of bridges had
been burned on the Chihuahua division
of the Mexico North Western between
MADEIRA and Chihuahua He says he
talked with Gen Antonio RabagO, com
mander o fthe troops at Chihuahua. The
commander was bitter against all
Americans. .Lunt says, and applying the
most offensive epithet in the American
language, told him that ali the Grin
goes had better get out Of the coun-
try. Lunt says the conditions in Chi
huahua are critical and says that the
AOrmons here should send automobiles
TO CoIonia Dublan, where there are
three Mormon families, and 70 Colonia
Juarez, where there are 10 families, and
bring them 70 the border by way Of
Columbus
Emilio Campo. recently an involun-
tar. guest Of Pima county Ariz, as a
United States prisoner, is again in the
field at his old tricks Of rObbing Amer
leans. Dr. W. ". Cay and George
Look. jr-, say. These two Americans ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
SALAZAR APPROVES
OF VASQUEZ GOMEZ
Rebel Leader Is Now at Ascension;
Sends Emissary to See and Talk
With provisional President

The main rebel group under Gen
Inez Salazar was located today at As
cenciOn, an inland town between the
North Western railway and the border
and about 100 miles southwest or
Juarez. He is waiting the return Of Col.
David de Ia Fuente, who went to Pa
Tomas, on the New Mexico border. TO
meet Emilio NasqueZ Gomez, who has
proclaimed himself provisional presi-
dent by virtue Of the Tacubaya plan,
recognized by the various rebel factions
following the MaderO revolution
1t is said that Salazar who controls
some 1900 rebels in the district be-
low JuareZ, already has recognized the
NasQuez Gomez claim TO the presidency.
However, the continuation of the cam
paign awaits developments at the ma
uonal capital
The proclamation naming Gomez for
provisional president has been issued
It is signed by Ynez Salazar, who sub
scribes himself as commander Of the
army Of the north; Gems. David de la
Fuenta, Emilio Campo, and Antonio
ROjas; also Jose Perez Castro, LazarO
Alanis. Rogue Gomez. Maxine Castillo.
Limo Ponce; Lieut.. Coils. Silvestre
Quevedo, and Rodrigo Queveda; mayors
Vicente Flores, Carlos Martinez Manu-
ell Gutierrez, FelicianO PachecO, Rafael
Ceballos. Tomas Perez, Higinio Gomez
Nicolas Chavarria, Felipe Casares. "a
carias POrras. Enrique POrtillo. and
Manuel Aaldonado; Capt Benigo Tarin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
CHIHUAHUA CITY is
QUIET. SAY REFUGEES

American passengers on the Mexican
Central train which arrived sunday
night say that everything s quiet in
Chihuahua and that the aJllluoe OF the
friendly than it has been since the
outbreak or the revolution. Rabago.
they say, is ready TO flop TO the Diaz
party-. and viii take with MIN the en-
the state capital
The Central passenger train encoun-
tered no trouble in the run from Chi
huahua- RabagO has been ordered to
send troops to the assistance Of the fed
erals at Mexico City, the Americans on
the passenger thain say. but Rabago's
answer was that he had no troops to
spare from the northern zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
MEXICO NOT READY
FOR MEDIATION YET
seThe People Would Instantly Unite to
RepeI Invaders Should United
states Make Attempt ut


.sThe People Would Instantly Unite to
RePeI Invaders should United
states Make Attempt ut
Intervention"
.sralk of mediation is as useless as
talk Of intervention MeXlcans would
welcome neither This is our own at
This opfniOn was expressed in an ir-
terview here TO the Associated Press by
attorney Manuel Z. Lujan, former
OrozcO enissary to Washington and
now sole representative in the United
States of the northern reVOluUOn- Just
returned from a visit TO the rebel camp
below Juarez. senior Lujan voiced the
opinion of the rebels in arms.
IF Taft and MaderO remained prest-
dents for six years more intervention
might come But with Wilson and
change in Mexico. Intervention is re-
mote Mr. Marrett is doubtless well
intentiOned but he does not know
what he is talking about If media
ton is advisable, Intervention Is, Ior
mediation would admit that Mexico
cannot settle her own problem That IS
self evident
Foreign Intervention surely would
see a combination Of the rebels and
federals Of all parties" he declared.
And I believe the apathy of the
Mexican people at large, who so Tar
have taken no active part Tor or
against the revolution would ne
broken The invaders would be met
who would welcome Intervention viii
not matter. Mexico is different from
what she was during the former in
vasiOn.
Americans should be glad that
Mexicans. at last, are really fighting
and that at an end is at hand Of the
Madero rule. The trouble viii soon
be ended and peace viii follow Why
mediation while there is fighting. If,
after Diaz wins. there is continued
strife, then mediation may be dis
cussed. But Mexicans have not given
up hope by any means.
Destruction Of foreign property?
That is going on. now in Turkey. It
went on in the United States during
the civil war Did any one talk then
about mediation or Intervention? What
would Americans have thought If they
dfd2 There have been no evidences Of
internal harm TO Americans in Mexico
and American property has been de-
stroyed only when il was necessary
in warfare