davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

seno y coImaba de honores a in
dividuos que por inmorales fue-
ron rechazados por el regimen
anterior?
Otro caracter de la campana
carrancista Sc encuentra en- sus
peri6dicOs, que con verdadera
fruici6n reproducen articulos de
la prensa americana, en- los cua-
les no solo Sc inSulta al gObierno
de Huerta, sino que Sc denigra a
nuestra patria y a nuestrO pue-
bio, al hac6rsenos aparecer como
un pueblo de salvajes. La prensa
carrancista debe tener presente,
antes de reproducir artfculos de
eSa indole, que ell califcativo de
salvajes no 10 hemos ganado por
los asesinatos de Madero Y Pino
Suarez. Salvajes nos han llamado
desde la matanza de chinos en- To
rre6n, que nos yali6 tambien de
la prensa americana otro califica-
two que a nadie y por causa min
guna Ie habiamos merecido: el de
cOhardpS SaIVaipS nos llaman deS
de los crimenes de Covadonga y
Puruandiro, de Ticuman j La CT
ma. comeudos bajo el regimen
maderista por hombres de fila
ci6n maderista, que ahora, por
simpatias eXDlicabIes. han lido a
fOrmar en- las filas del caYrancls-
mo.
Antes de ser reyoIucionarios,
los constitutionalistas' tienen
Ia obligation de ser patUotas y
no recurrir nj al pueblo, nj al 60
bierno. nj a Ia prensa de los Es-
tados Unidos, para buscar apOyo
en- su campana. Busquenlo en- Ne
xico, en- el territorio nuesUO, en-
ire nuestro pueblo, que 81 su eau
sa es justa sera secundada pOr to
dos. Y 81 no 10 es y tienen que
conformarse con la derrota, pa
saran la historic, 81 bien como
equivocados o ambiciosos, no CO.
mo hombres que perdieran Ia con-
ciencia de su nacionalidad para
yer satisfechas sus aspiraciones
de convertirse en- gobiernO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01
Sc suspende el alta
que a Guaymas.

Los maytorenistas han desish-
do de atacar el puerto de Quay
mas, en- vista de que las fortifi-
.caciones que han hechO los fede-
rales que 10 defender 10 ponen
en- Ventatojas condiciones. Sc ase
gura, ademas, que de las fuerzas
rebeldes han desertado muchos
hombres, al grado de que los je-
feS del movimiento Sc han des-
moralizado por eIla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

SOm0s partidariOS decldldoS de
oue los trapos sucios Sc laven en-
casa, ' partiendo de este princi-
pio. condenamos a aQuellos de
nuestros compauiOtas que en- las
Iuchas politicas no pueden pasar-
Sc sin dar cuenta al gobierno, a
la prensa 0 al pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos. de todos los asuntos
de Mexico. que por el hecho de
ser de Mexico solo a nosouoS To-
ca arreglarlos-
En- la campaha que los llama
dos Observation-Disclosures han en-
prendido contra el preSente go
bierno. no han podido prescindlr
de tai conducta, que al gradO en-
que la han llevado no podemOs
menos de calihcarla de vergonzo-
Sd Lili'pIOo eo'''II i'''O'C' 20
mes del huer'iSn'o as0uo que IL"
atacado d clettoS oESal:oS us !"
prensa que recloen o Q""s'e" ~
cloir cnero oeI gooler"o. y ''TS- IT
tros ataque d los cIS."' itS-
van por 10 Janto' 'E"S ID .'S'II--
cacIon que ehcleEr",. PoI "Sle"-
DER anoeS que tooo eI o"eH 1'I.'-
bre de Ia paJria' eL Se"o "el HAS
PfolCLoo S0".S..'-i'.5s'''1 w. ..,I,,., r,,.o
gG; gS:,.;1[ -.-1,(.e9' ~oJa ''''''
Cawanza. como Madero, empe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-05-01

Haga usted todos sus pedidos
de libros en- espanol a la libre-
ria de IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
de San Antonio, Texas. Els la
casa mas barata, segura y acre
ditada entire las de su ramo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

Browns last week, but failed to last
an inning.
After that marathon race of the
Olympic games Saturday you can't
blame the boxing enthusiasts for
claiming their sport is not the most
brutal in the athletic calendar. A mar
athon race run under weather con-
ditions such as prevailed Saturday is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

not snort. Several Of the contest
ants dropped, overcome by the broil-
ng heat, and at least one had to be
taken to hospital A similar toll in
a boxing carnival and flock of re-
formers would have been climbing
the pulpits within "a hours.
The accompanying fighting pose
of Mexican Joe" Rivers, the light
weight who battles Willie Richie for
the title in San Francisco on July 4,
shows the boxer as he actually ap-
pears when in the ring. The pose OF
the arms, the face and the crouch
are all characteristic of the young
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08

Michigan Mining Men Find
the District Showing Par
ticularly Well on Rise of
Copper
TOUR COPPER CAMPS

T. j. Cunningham and J. P. Werusr,
prominent mining men OF Marquette,
Mich. are registered at the Copper
Queen hotel In speaking Ct the min
ing situation here. Mr.. Cunningham
said last night:
Although the greater part OF the
mining industry around Marquette is
IRON. the mining men of that section
keep a close watch on copper develop
ment in the Warren district. We have
made no special examination. but
Save looked over the Arizona situation
IN a general way and find IL excellent.
Bisbee in particular Is certainly show
ing tie stimulus of the great boom in
the copper industry
The mining situation in Marquette
is good There are no labor troubles
an6 none are anticipated. In develop
ment work the territory has been
pretty well explored. but all the mines
are showing a good output. We are
Just making a general trip OF obser
walton through the Arizona copper
country and are not on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
COPPER SHOWS
LESS STOCKS
Decrease of Nearly Million
Pounds in Report = Shares
= Strong : General Outlook
Is Good
EUROPE BEGS MONEY

!, NEW YORK, March 7.-Engage-
ment Of s6.0o0.000 gold for export ex-
pressed today the bearing of the
strained monetary conditions abroad
upon this market The first engage.
ment Of gold from Germany since the
spring of 1908 was announced. The
bulk of the gold. however. goes to
France and Argentina
Berlin again bidding 6 l-2 per cent
for 60 and 80 day loans, advance on
April settlements
indications were that the expOrta-
ton of gold. which amounted to near
Ey s35 600 900 this year would be ear
ried further. this country having the
mrgest supply OF the metal The out
hook for easy money rates is not fav-
orable. although call money rates here
are still the lowest in any OF the
worlds great financial centers.
For the first time since last August
a. decrease in copper was reported,
the February figures showing a
shrinkage of nearly 100000 points.
The decrease, though small, is regard
ed as making for better conditions in
the copper industry and especial sig
nificance is attached TO the gain OF
$4,000, 000 pounds in exports
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE,
STATE OF ARIZONA

ESTATE of Angela Diaz ne Hansen, I
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the un-
dersigned. John w. Hogan, the Ad-
ministratCi OF the Estate Of Angela
Diaz lie Hansen. deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within Four months aueE
Tie first publication of this notice 10
the said Administrator az the Offices
Of Hogan and Seed, in Bisbee. Art
zona. the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business o! said
estate. in said county OF Cochise.
JOHN W. HOGAN.
Administrator of the Estate Of An
CELIA Diaz de Hansen. deceased.
Dated Bisbee. Ariz., this 18th DAY
OF February. 1913.
First publication March 1, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
Mines And Markets
|. }. OVERLOOK

(Telegraphic Market Letter from
Paine-Webber Co.. Boston. for yester
dayl
The local market lapsed into dpt
ness today. Floor traders sold a fev
STOCKS but did not succeed IN brine
ing Out any liquidation and the clos
showed practically no change IN
prices.
Inc copper producers report shows
slight decrease and is very encour.
aging from the producers standpoint
me metal seems firmly established
at 10 cents and we think confidence
is slowly returning.
Blsbee eures practically unchanged,
scarcity of offerings being the only
feature. Total sales New York %
600. Metal 15c. The copper produe.
ers report decreased stocks ss6.i3i
pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
IN The COUNTY OF CoCHiSE,
STATE OF ARIZONA

Notice OF Hearing Petition.
IN THE Matter Of the Estate OF
CHARLES LOBB,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Bank OF Blsbee, by M. ]. Cunning
ham. its Cashier. has fled in this
court its Petition praying that It, the
said Bank OF Bisbee, be appointea
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Charles Lobb. Deceased. and that the
same will be heard on Friday the
I4th day Of March. A. d.. 1913, az
1000 O'Clock in the forenoon OF SAID
day. at the Courtroom OF said court
in the City of Tombstone, County OF
Cochise, state OF Arizona. and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified, then and there TO appear
and show cause, ~ any they have.
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
]. z. JAMES.
CLERK Of the Superior Court.
BY c. B. WILSON
Deputy Clerk.
Dated February 2sth.. 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
state of Ohio. city OF Toledo. tss.
.aaaa County

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he q
senior partner of the firm Of +. J. Cheney
& Co. doing business in the City OF TO-
iedo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ~
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
nv the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
lSean A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood ana h nv
testimonials. free.
sF. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. &c
Take hairs Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
From Tucson.

J. j. Bowen arrived in the city yes
terday with two new Studebaker cars
a 20" and -35", which had been
driven over land. The cars are part
of large order for Studebakers that
company. Mr.. Bowen reported that
the road was in good condition.
St Patrick's Day.
Hundreds of st. Patrick's day post
cards were sent yesterday through
the post office. The cards were adj
dressed 10 all parts of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Copper Queen: C. F. Spin
per. Los Angeles; II. B. Baty. city
n. c. Searle, FL Paso; A A. Wheel
er. Charleston: c. NJ. Sturgies. Phoe-
nix; II. S. Van Gordon. Morenel;
Nelson Glow. Yuma; Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
s. Brown. Chicago; A. j. overland
Bostou. ] D. Mooney. Arkon. o.
C. Ferguson, San Francisco.
AT the Philadelphia: A ] Durkin
Globe: N. NJ. Benson, Douglas; l.
M. Howard, Tucson; F. J. Clapp
Ray: A. ). Tovrea, Nogales; W. I
Jones. Yuma: w. F. Levy. Tucson;
IN I. Dillon, Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
To Douglas.

City Marshal Basset Watkins and
Fire Chief Barney Borton. accompan-
led by Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Norton.
went 10 Douglas yesterday afternoon
in Mr.. Watkins new Henderson car.
The trip was made in about four
hours the party returning at { O'Clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
Spring Signs
Gives Tea.

Mrs. Jacob Albert of Warren enter
tanned a number OF her friends with
tea at the Warren District Country
club last night in honor of Mrs. !. NJ.
eFrguson. Miss Helen Bryce and Mrs
Newbold. who are guests, OF Mrs. j.
C. Greenway Among those present
were. Mrs. Jacob Albert, Miss VIZ
ginia Albert, Mrs. F. f. Shine. Mrs
In. NJ. Ferguson. Miss Helen Bryce
Mrs Newboid, j. C. Greenway, II. I
Hamilton, ]. Lewis. Greenway Albert
and T. f.. Kenny.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
Coming Back To Stay.

James Letson. who has been here
the last two weeks. will leave tomor-
row for Los Angeles. Mr.. Letson ex-
poets to return from that city with
in a couple OF weeks accompanied by
his family and with intention of max
ing his home once again in the camp,
decision that win be learned of with
much pleasure by many friends OF
Mr. LetsonI and his family and that is
of Importance to the district in bring
ing his enterprise and daily activities
once more 10 bear in behalf OF its
general advancement,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
Miner Hurt.

Miner Hurt.
Ruford Powell miner at the Low
ell shaft fell IS feet from a ladder
severely bruising himself. at O'Clock
Thursday evening. He was taken 10
the Copper Queen hospital where his
wounds were dressed. tie viii be
able 10 be out again TODAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
kN,crrs OF COLUMBUS OF BIS
sEE COUNCIL NO. ses.

You are respectfully invited 70
NEE, outside Of K. of c. Hall this
evening at 8 p. m to accompany poas
of Brother william J. Grant 20 depot
Signed
JOE LUTZ. G. X.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
Felony Charge.

Felony charge.
Deputy Sheriff Cannon yesterday
arrested Mrs. S. p Hill. wanted on a
felony charge at Prescott. Cannon
located Mrs Hill in the Johnson Ad-
dition. II is expected that an officer
from Prescott will arrive today 10
take Mrs Hill back. Unless so she
wiz he taken to Tombstone and
thence to Prescott.
Spring Signs
All the soda fountains of the city
All of the soda fountains OF the city
put in orders for ice cream yesterday
the first that have been made since
las fall In many Of the large stores
large shipments of seeds have al
ready been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
First straw Hat.

The first straw hat OF the season
was seen on the street yesterday.
causing much comment. II was worn
By a stranger who evidently came
from the south
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
New Warehouse.

An oil warehouse is being built for
the Lowell PhelDs-Dodge store iha,
viii have a capacity Of several car.
loads. The warehouse is to be situat
ed in the rear Of the present building.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
Enters Cattle Business.

George Young has recently located
ranch in the Huachuea Mountains
and will enter the cattle and stock
| raising business. lie intends TO buy
the cattle now owned by George Dunn
of the Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
Many Have Colds.

With the arrival of summer wealth
er an unusual number OF colds have
been reported OF the kind that makes
the hear dizzy and the soul feel blue.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-08
Brief Local Items
Baby Girl Born.

A girl was recently born at the Cop
per Queen hospital 70 Mr.. and Mrs
II. 7. Cook of Pearce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.

Daily paesAes
lily into ne asa's anon, =. .,.
IT, replied he lifted DAVE the better
cried Dorothy other
INN" grunted
the depr ear o summers m b ps started down the 0n Wn 0a TOWARD
day perfect Hardly cloud hung the bright sky
soft breeze ued Doohy stirred the feathers Mother Dears
and drew long
Baby What do
laughed speak
such D.s oG asaa sD s % @
s n the on saw suddenly eame with roar
his he ehsIs against the @ thought g
days keep You going in
them it's
Davie scary. it's
SLAP ON the o o%n What are ou going to be-
in Father
Dear cried mother Didn't ten so?. -.
a Dorothy lone day he said he wanted to be @ and
every he like
at her young brother who following
getns
than anything w Let me d Henry please he added change
thing 1--WE waitn ask
JIM" oared
horse being told to hurry that he stood still and looked
his ia Father Dear with % IF
and when yell at t diturbs thoughts
that Jim could be- and
ten him . hit him. she hastily
thinker DAVE Topped
knew him sometimes think
think great DEAL of that
anyway, he finally
out that they cant hurry cause that's what they're for And I'm going
actually
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
Copyrighted. 1913.

come under a special influence which
enables them to be sure of line and
composition.
1t is held that the moon directs fair
fortune, when in kindly aspect, to
dealers in silver and pearls. This day
should bring them money and sue
cess.
During this government of the stars
persons who depend upon inspira :
tional work should benefit greatly.
Poets. fiction writers, painters and
musicians who have the creative gift
in art, should be stimulated and
helped by the influences from the
planets.
The sun rules arbitrarily, being the
luminary of power with sway over
those in high place. 1t sends, also.
noble impulses and fine ambitions.
1t is predicted that the close of
colleges and institutions of learning
this year will be the signal for un-
precedented agitation concerning vo-
cational training and methods Of
teaching.
Persons whose birthdate it is are
promised happy year in which they
will enjoy prosperity and domestic
peace. There is a fortunate omen for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
bright stars that hold sway
Cheer travellers ON their way.

Activity with hope of success
should mark this day. Astrologers
announce that it is propitious time
for transacting business of all sorts.
There is also a lucky sign for all who
travel.
The sun and moon have a mutual
aspect considered particularly for
tunate for women engaged in voea-
tions of every sort. whether they be
college professors, authors, actresses,
singers or painters, or whether they
be charwomen, laundresses, peddlers,
fishwives or workers of the humblest
class.
A lucky sign rules those who trans
act business in any way connected
with water Shipping, fishing and
whatever has to do with the sea have
chances for success.
In this configuration is read the
promise of rare success for engravers
and etchers, who are supposed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09


almost all of the incidents which
recall with increasing vividness
each year as l grow older were in one
way or another associated with Cen
eral Grants identification with our
first Galena company of volunteers,
said General Chetlain.
There were many little things
which at the time I took no heed of.
at least consciously, but they after
ward were recalled by me and with
increasing vividness. All of them
were associated with Captain Grant,
as we then knew him. I presume
there are now in Galena or some
where in the West surviving MEM
bers of our first company, who re-
member as wildly as l do General
Grants identification as Captain
Grant with the organization and drill
ing of our company, but / think l am
the only man living who can tell the
history in full of the manner in which
Captain Grant, then a clerk in MS
fathers leather store, took charge as
drillmaster and afterward accompa-
MED us to Springfield.
i was very lilllIlAdle win CoPN>hAA-
Grant at the time. l had, in fact,
been one of his warmest friends in
Galena, our friendship beginning only
few days after he came from st.
Louis to begin work as clerk in his
fathers store.
After Grant became colonel OF an
Illinois regiment I lost track Of him
for year or two. excepting that as
soon as he began to gain prominence
I was able to follow his movements.
Il shall never forget one almost
pathetic incident that occurred short
" after our Galena company arrived
in Springfield. Captain Grant and I
took rooms at one of the hotels. He
spent his days in visiting the State
House trying to find some one who
would bring him to the notice of Gov
ernor Yates. 1 was occupied all day
with my company. so that / did not
see Captain Grant from breakfast I'M
til supper time. We usually had our
meals at the same table
Il noticed after a few days that
Captain Grant was beginning to look
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09
On the Spur Of
the Moment
FROM THE HokEYvuLE CLARION
BY ROY MoULToN.
wrsss.n E.elsslsslz e. ps.as.a -.

FROM THE HICI<EYYIILE CLARION
Edward Jehoshaphat Bowman. ON
large enthusiastic and bald assistant
district attorney. was in Washington
last week trying TO find cut if II
would be any use to turn Democrats
at this late stage Of the game. when
he paused in his Investigations 70 take
off his hat and mop his feyered
brow. He was standing behind
elump of bushes in the botanical gar
dens and a rubber neck wagon went
by on the other side. A sweet young
thing aboard the rubber wagon be-
held Eds polished reservoir OF
thought protruding above the sur
rounding shrubbery and exclaimed
"Oh, guide, what is that?" THAT,
said the guide. that Is frequently
mistaken for the dome Of the capi-
tol building. but il is not. It is an
egg Of the great aux, the only one
in existence in this country
90
Old Man Hicks says he never got
70 aiiiD much until the scientists be-
gun to discover so blamed many
microbes. Before we had microbes
Teller didn't find it no trick at al
10 live to be LIS.
90
An oatmobile kin stand stiH IN ths
barn one dav and develop twenty
five new ailments that you never
knew it could have.
90
ACCORDING TO UNCLE ABNEH
When a teller tries to buy q load
Of hay he finds out that the hoes
amt so much Of has-been as Il
might be.
It seems as though a woman Is
always either just beginning or just
90
getting through housecleaning.
The canning season is at hand and
the divorce courts show that a good
many wimmen are canning their
husbands.
Go
If a Teller has got a million dol-
lars and lot OF nerve there is ny
reason why he shouldn't git alonaS
fairly well in this world
90
Nobody kin wear a dress suit Il
the afternoon excepting a teller that
plays in the orchester.
90
There are a lot of great authors
in this country who never had any
thing published. 1t beats all what
a lot of rummies the magazine e1i
tors are.
90
1t is pretty hard to prove any
thing on a Teller who wears thiel,
eyeglasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09

It would seem as if this length of
years was enough to make a woman
famous, but Mrs. Hamburg was re-
nowned for many other achievements.
She was born in 1893, and was but
thirteen years younger than Mrs.
Elizabeth Fry. the noted Quaker
prison reformer. Ike Mrs. Fry, she
was a minister in the Society of
Friends and not only was intimate
with this great woman in her phil
anthropic work In London. but was
on terms of personal intimacy with
her. She was one OF the first Eng
lish women to take an active inter-
est in the anti-slavery question At
the age of 81 she married. as the
second wife, a chemist, also MEM
Der of the Society of Friends.
Mrs. Hamburg was interested in
Mrs. Frys prison reform and also
occupied herself with missionary ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-09


These pearls of wisdom dropped
from the battered lips of my old
friend, Spike Dugan, who, when he
left Puckyhuddle some years ago, was
called Ham Jones, and nursed an am
hilton to wear diamond-studded
belt then possessed by an Irishman
of belligerent disposition. Spike came
hack without his original name. He
was also minus the belt. They SAID
II was a lucky punch that stopped
hin, at the foot of the ladder
.,Take it from me- says Spike,
,sthere's no such thing as a lucky
punch. A lot of as has-peens anu
,,oveN-w asers like to think that there
is. but there isn't. The lucky punch
doesn't bother the man VINO IS an
there all the time. It's the shlhe
,,nv's excuse. 1t was never oifered
by a thoroughbred.
II was good enough on the agrees
sive but | figured that my frame
was reinforced concrete and that no
bodv could get to me with the Sleep
10 powders. ] had .hunch that all
7 Rad TO do. was to wade in and wipe
tha other fellow off the landscape
that he couldn't do a thing to me
while I was engaged at that highly
pleasing task. l was wrong"
We'll. let's take it from Spike. The
onlv luck in the lucky punch is the
luek that comes to the other fellow,
who doesn't believe in luck, and,
therefore, watches for the big oppor-
tunity. Eternal vigilance is not only
the price of liberty and prize ring