davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 24.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard, 91bc; No.
1 Northern, 90bc; No. 2 Northern,
SSA @90Bc; July. Ss%c; Sept, 90h
@90Ac; Dec, $3.50, Flax-On track
and to arrive, s1.39h; July. s1.3s%;
Sept, s1.40; Oct, $l.40h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
OIL FINE IN SCHOOL BONDS
Texas Senate Quickly Finds Way &c
Invest $685. 900 Judgment.

Austin, Tex, July 25.-The state
senate passed a bill to invest in
school bonds the $500. 600 judgment
collected from the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey for violations OF
the Texas antitrust laws. The bill
now goes to the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

headache and cor 4
slant backache. /
took Lydia E. Pinl +
hams Vegetabl e
Compound and used
the Sanative Wash
and / am relieved of
all my troubles ano
am in perfect health q.
/ shall recommend q
your medicine to al.
my friends and yo u
NAV publish this to T.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
BAcKAcHE
A SYMPTOM
Of More Serious Illness An
preaching. Mrs. Ben
der's Case.

.Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Ben-
der's experience.
St James, Mo. about a year az o
/ was irregular, had cramps every month,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
DRUM CORPS FURNISHES
CHURCH MUSIC.

Lenox, Miss, July 25.-Music
is now furnished by a fife and
drum corps at the chapel of
the Good Shepherd in East
Lee. Rev. Worries says attend
ance has increased since the
drum corps was engaged.
The day book., 1913-10-14

)NLD BUILD DOWN =
New York. - Vincenzo Nenchia
nailed crepe on sweetheart's door
when she refused to marry him.
Vendetta" threatening death, she
claimed Held without bail.
South Bend.-EIeVen boys and girl
arrested for thievipg. Ages range
from IA to 18.
Edmonton, AIberta.-Sixteen men
believed to have perished on Hudson
Bay Company's tug Primrose.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Andrew Qassin-
rud, IS, wealthy farmer, killed by
train.
Mount Airy, Ga.-condition of
Federal Judge Emory Speer reported
serious.
Denver-GeraIdine Farrar, Metro
politan opera star, has yet to see
dipped" she would marry. -:
Panama.-31 earthquakes have
been registered by the Ancon seismo-
graph to date.
CleveIand.-Edward SiIberger, as
sistant postmaster at Pocohontas,
Va, arrested, charged with stealing
$11 ,464 in bank and postofice funds.
Portland, Ore.-Feared Miss Ethel
Newcomb, who caused arrest of e.
c. Won Klein, alleged marrying swind-
ler arrested in Chicago, may have
been kidnapped.
Little Rock, Ark.-State Supreme
Court sustained validity of Going
prohibition act. Arkansas will be-
come dry after Jan. 1.
Salina, Kan.-G. w. Mitchell, 78,
and Mrs. Emma Pollack, rs, Danville,
ILL.,, married. We're engaged go years
ago. L
-O"O
The day book., 1913-10-14


proach to main street bridge col
lapsed under weight of traction
sprinkling car. -.
Squantum, Mass.AChas. w. FIet-
cher of Dorchester killed by fall from
Squaw Rock.
Notwithstanding H. Freas,
veteran of Civil War, is posing for
monument to be erected over his
grave, ''to be sure it's right before he
dies"
Battle Creek, Mich.-John Gould
lost $1,100 and valuable gold watch
when he generously shared bed with
stranger.
Eagle Pass, Tex.-constitutionaI-
istas reported concentrating for at
tack on Monterey. Americans leav-
ing city. y
St. louis.-counterfeit buffalo"
nickels are being turned out some
where in Southern Illinois.
New York.-"Engine trouble" will
prevent the Red Star line steamer
Kroonland from reaching here before
Thursday. ' 49,. .
New York.-WireIess requested
ships in water near New York to keep
lookout for Aviator Jewel, who as
cended yesterday. Fear he was swept
to sea- .s..
Jersey City, N. J.-AeropIane, be-
heved to be one in which missing Al
bert ]. Jewell started yesterday, seen
floating down Hackensack river.
Altoona, Pa.-Daniel J. Clarke,
who loaned John D. Rockefeller $40
when he was behind in board bill,
now in poorhouse.
New Haven, Comm. M. Arm
strong, injured during baseball game,
had piece of his shinbone grated on
spine and is recovering.
Champaign, III.-Three Urbana
men arrested as suspects in Larry
murder case.
DuIuthy Minn.-CIara MeIIum, 18,
or1 two 1,oo- LII
The day book., 1913-10-14
HILARITY ASSURED

We're going to have an awful gay
time at our party next week"
'How dye know?"
"Al the women mothers invited
have said they were coming, and
every one of 'em says, she hasn't
thing to wear"-Judge.
In 1912 British Columbia admitted
56,S17 new settlers -..-...E
The evening world., 1913-03-31
X2E55 S5H1557 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aos SIT
EDITED BY
RoBERT EOGREN
First Practice
For Biz Polo Cup
Match TO-MO,7OW

In order that no stone win b len
unturned In the effort to prevent Eng
land from recapturing the Jntssaatioml
Polo Cup, whloh will BE- contested fcr
at Meadow Brook In June. practice vii
be inausurated on the fields at Gsorgian
Court Lakewood. Tomorrow. NAsgs
will also be practice on Thursday end
Saturday. In fact. thsfSll be work.
outs on these three days mentioned
until we'll into May. whom the four that
will finally be selected to defend the
cup will hold daily workosta
Among those who will be seen In Vie
prep" events - msde known BY The
acceptances are Harry Payne whitney.
James n. Waterbury jr.. Lawrence
waterbury and Dsvsreux M1lburA the
team which drought the trophy back to
America after Il had been in possession
Of the Hurlingham Club since 1855
Joshua Crane. Foxhall KssaA n. l..
Agassis. Louis E. Stoddard. Maxwell
stevenson. H. w. HarriAon. J. q.
Phtpps. H. C. Phipps. c. C. Ramsey. C.
Perry Beadleston. Rene LaxontaSns
and r. 9. Won Stade.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Giants at Birmingham
~ For lust One Contest

sog hit Well dor the Giants, and Shafer
ran the eases and slid into the bags In
grana styls. In the six innings Shafer
stoss sec0NA ana third. and each time
eluded the bassmen with beautiful hook
|slAes, Hersog. Meyers. Doyle and Muir
ray each had . stolen base. which made
9 total Of ak stolen bases for the
Giants.
Asysss an1 Hsrsog pulled OF the dou.
BE STAN to perfsctioa. and Hsrsog easily
scored while the Chief was being run
down between Arst and second. In try
ing to ruA down the Chief the ball hit
The big Indian on the dome and rolled
out In the outheld. BY the time the
ball was retrieved the Chief was resting
safely on second.
Murray stung the bail hard. liftina
the bali over the right held fence
tor D. homo run. Hersog also got two
baGgor. but was thrown out trying to
make third on the hit by q beautiful
throw By Cofbstt after II had been re-
iayea b hin by Neon. II was . very
close play and Charlie was Just out by
On syslssh. Murray was conspicuous In
he biz column and Got three singles out
Of Ave times at bat Red has been hit
ting q Q fast clip during the training
campaign and Should have Q great year
With the stick this season.
Damarse and AG1quard pitched for
Nc0raw and had no trouble In holding
Sftik0 1fnn's Coils Defe ~ the way.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Norfolk Opens
Racing Season

The Eastern racing season will be
inaugurated tomorrow when the James
town Jockey Club throw open the gates
at the Norfolk course. With but few
exceptions the best horses IN the East
Will take part. With the endorsement,
OF the Jockey Club Of New York. the
controlling body In American turf af-
FAIRS. and with officials appointed by
that body, the outlook for a successful
meeting Is favorable.
The stables OF the following hors emen
are already here: August Belmont
Harry Payne Whitney. James Rowe
Lewis s. Thompson. James Martin, Hugh
Penny. w. p. Austin, J. F. Kramey
William Garth. Woods Stockton. C. c,
Smithson. Col. I. NJ Parr. W. L. Maupin
Thomas Rodrock. william Carmody
Frank Herald. John Moran. r. J. Nc.
Graw. II. Meise. Martin Foley, Quinc,
The evening world., 1913-03-31
New Workers Put Up Great
Game IN Their Final Battle
" At Mobile.

DirmiaSham. Ala. March. u.
-lH Giants are here to-day ~ .
singls game. after which Wy
1 Win move TO Knoxville. Tenn. Ths
nearer .Aoms the boys get the hapesss
they feel.
The Champs closed their stay At no.
bile with much sclat The lasgese Grove
that has turned out to sec the o'anss
play In the South In two ysays wss on
hand. saa Il was . mighty disappolntsd
bunch q fans that wsndsd their way
from the park wheA the battle ended
10 10 I In favor Of ne New Yorksrs.
The home team was given an awsul
trouncins. And TO make matters wssse
Il was two OF the players who we're
members Of Mickey Firms oulls last
year that AsiDsd the 0iants 70 ssaag
about the daughter.
Btii Jacobsen. me btg outaeses. ana
Pitohsr Al Dsnares wGs the esye that
we're the large contributors - ~ eown'
fall Of the 0ulls. "Jaks'' made twe
hits. Whiis Dsmarse pesmitte1 but
three hits and no runs In the hvs in'
ninss 10 occupied the mound.
The fans thought by the poor shovtn0
tAat the major issguses save herr
Friday that the 0ulls could beat them,
but the brand Of bail that Manager Nc.
oraW's msn uncorked caused the local
rootsss to gasp with astonishnsnt
Ne 0iants' batted Campbell. . left
haAaar. for eleven safstiss during the
four innings he pitched for Mobile. and
touched up Dsegsr for four hts In thu
last Ave ihnings.
snedgrass. Nurray. Jecksea ana Her
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Skeeters Differ as to
Hal Chase's Ability
To COuer Second Base

fxsS ~ - ~ s.a1e.( g. = , y. g
=. r. 3 SKs , 9: :'-;l.''D b.. cs'1ss +:
0SE. - wttA spcah. Ss.l1s1 - eSS.day
- :s s. 49, q & ~ y; !: ~ y
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-; LoyIs. Ha.sa ,l;-;FAs ~ z ~ ,ses.
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"a ~ - - = ~ - - !: e =:
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- s:' !. H az: s;. .! 'il 8 =. ;
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go 8; 4: Is :, s. .: ~ Man s.: 'T "
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~ 20 , s:s:: ~: 81 ~. IN y = = =
ss e: J: :! d Nd: Il. =: !. s: s: & se'- ~
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ITHACA, z: HswS y. n: co,a.lIs be-,
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~ - 1s'Is:s: ps:s::s hsIYss:s
~: a:5:S -. c:.s o.; ~:
Ssss.s;. ksc sSS Aass:.i II: IA Wss.;s. :''
The evening world., 1913-03-31
lack Knight Doesn't Think F.
nous Player viii Make Good
In New Position Whns Man
aesr SohIafiy Declares Vel
Prove q Sensation.

~oNHIACTTNo opiAions - - Hal
I Chass's- ability - . second baas-
~ man. were sxprssssA ~ Wsuosss
Of the Jssesy City IAtssaaaioaal League
team, which has Just returned from
Hamilton. Bermuda. where they had .
seed oppertSnity Of s,saAs " ths Aish-
landers.
Jack KnlGht. whs used 10 play beth
Arst base and shortstop for the New
Workers. tut who II row the second
station guardian Of the Skseters. doesn't
thiak that Prince Hal viii make seed
Of second. He thinks that before the
season u over Alanassr Chance viii b
SSliGsd 70 retire ~ pat Chase o. arse.
'>Chass Aeesn't know e.ow to ~ the
ruAnsea" says Knight and 10 y oon'
stantly IN danger Of spraining bic ankle.
- he did . few weea9 aeo. ] thiak tAea
ter man for the joh."
Manager Larry sehlaay. vAo w. a
one time q usenbsr % the 0enatsea
0onsvss that chase wil - senaauel
when he gets accustomed 70 coverinl
second. He believes he possesses enough
natural ability 70 make good In any
position In ne IN OF oct Asn.
Eddie DewninG. . veil known faa
clossly Observed Ohass's week at ssoeat
aaa deesn't think there 10 any Qusstios
Of him sticking there. while Diii Pur
tell. an sx-Whits Sock. 10 In DOUBT shou
Hars ab.nty to soosptably fulal tn
duties Of . second sacker.
S st n sss :; e.. s sssa
Nm 6sSiss' Ss,s srsiveX Scss "a Win pisv w.
.5,: ~; IN T. !sss, s'-7A a. SI sss:;
III SSsS . = q 2lns conditsa. - esd vssiSs
The evening world., 1913-03-31
BYJOHN POLLOCK.

~I~oADN = @~~
- Hoa0D NDoNA1ID. the former
u manager Of Maas wslis the sx-
~ lightweight shamplen Of Eng.
land, who 10 SOW 0reooting hShts IN
that countsy. has tvst sabls1 ~ o9ss
to Packsy Mcfarland Of cAoW pnrss
70 meet Freddie Welsh. the legitimate
lightweight champion Of EnSlanA. In .
tWsuty-round bout at London 90 the
night Of Nay II. II Mcfarland should
pass up the ODER II viii b extended 10
Willie Ratchis. the ehamp'oa Of this
country.
u, wiiissa. ~ b - 4 - M ~
"uAlts hos" 6sa6hs est IN ~ sssnf1. \. y
ioaOs ua1ss ~ 0aaassnsss q nw9 os>.s.
ss.Ass 5 siAsS. Wtnssd - osas ul1Ass'
avsng ~ saUkesalse - ho o.ns = ~.
Jsnss, 1900 q ~. WslsasA. vhs n ~
after ~ affais IN IL tutvss.
N ,.possal shssusssshap sass,s IN :
fought N EnAAnd ts-niGAt q The NatioaA
apsVsins c,A Il lss1ss. ntGs. etsaIV. ~
!...'s. na.s...ssA: $500 q ~ s,s.ss!
y@ ~ y 5 tvse&sessna hest Cor - -
NJ hautm titjs. The Lnsd LansdAh spA beli
apcs e q: ~ ~ = - - z M:oee Y.
M. isG sss:,s = =. e: =! "a ST. e. 81. g.
As.sAs -. - @ ~ ~ A..A It q.
~ bsniaG shsp = ~ ~ tosA1ht. s.
- q, , 3. ,i /. e: sSs::s 4 c ,as:s =,
{: 1 ,::s . ~ ~ - 4 ss::.h y
q, Is. al -: .Sss Vpas xs;1S:
A. NoCoy ~ tseIS 5soy Carte.
wuiis sssshs ~.as % hs.. esss,dsssbss ~
iuzs b ~ bsus vs3sA - 49, b PISt1bs
|+&<Sa1s:S:3s - :
The evening world., 1913-03-31
HighLassders' Last Day of
Practice IN Bermuda Camp

HAMILTON, Bermuda a-Thh 0
game
noea Asesdian
who srsot ssaeh ueon their arrival the
BsT Town VIII Q
saturday uy
New jersey Monday
Brookynes Tuesday
~ Nsvaa another
Polo 0ovnAs On Thursday
saxisas Manager Chance
Of Sasymsn
ocs knew this the entire bunch Of players
INDUCING OF
raakv erdinanceA
The evening world., 1913-03-31
Connors Wins 81. Johns Run.

The second road run Of st. Johns Club was
held yesterday over the club course. fron ti,s
clubhouse. No. As Z. Fifty-sisth street, 10
Avenue A TO Seventy second street. rstuminG 70
clubhouse. Ths dhAanes Of the couns was two
milsa. The run vss . success in even way. Out
Of an entry Of twenty. eleven finished The
winner Of ese run wss ,. Common. tine being
li.20. 8seoed. 4. Rieasdsllo. 1i.c2 third. W.
Mitchell. li.st: fourth. X. Talmaa. 1l.30; fifth.
". varcoeo. ii.35: sixth. n. Naylor. li.3e;
seventh. C. 0sttsr. 1871; eighth. ". B,rnsa.
ii.3s; ninth. q. Chal li.St tsnth, J. Curtin.
i20l: eleventh. !. Fftspatsick. 12.i5
The ofiiciak were; Honorary Referee. Rev. r.
J. Mccormick; Referee. T. J. Walsh. Pastiss A.
c.: yudee. II. O6srsnbssains. A. 4. o.: Cisrh
Of Couns. 4. =. fully. pAulise A. c.: Timer
John r. Boyle. Pasttms A. c.: Judges. Dr..
The athlstis esmnittss contemplate holding
series Of rosd r,ns. csossd to usmbsn Of tn
club. iron nov %.
The evening world., 1913-03-31
SIS, 600 Purse Offered for
Mcfarland Welsh Bout

As;;.i = s. q: 70. :is.::: ~: e. q 8:
81 !. .,s,, 49, 3 s, - & sA' ''.' sss 81
aea1i0 Dasoaza1A Bss OAskS ~sltssvu1GAe b
sotss d Usat elip thsss dass. H bessd -
ssoSaA oessDs Al6ss u ~ IyvlnG 4. O. *
Ssst,s q T. cis.s 50 Stsi.e. q, 49, 49,
- S:e:s sssaA q - z - osssss
Jh.ny yoAasos ~ ssAG,sd = psauhusbe d
~ Alspsie Qesoee 4. O.. -aBA IL 66Icla6 a
~ v'stsss,
The evening world., 1913-03-31

r - tAak 6sCaSty "hAs feety sAeu-
dnaA Asllafs In sight In four sAest
4 es-ess1AA beuts." sccording 70 Z
WeeAn paoss.
1Ats . alec 1tIs sam Of asossy.
Desusly AocArty aas u Gin sight. .
T4fs quite different from having u
ws01n rsseh. ! dsa't know whsrs. o.
~ tesrestsiaa sphere he can avsrags
0Aeo bout tor short ne-dscisioa bouts
He oaA one chance fes Q singie beut q
tAa4 Oeioe-with Bombardisr wsils-hu,
be passeo u ~.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

Stable. Paul Fox. Thomas Collins. q.
N. johnson. william Gerst. George
Hamm. J. J. McCafferty. John Burtchell.
J. L. Jones. Harry shannon. w. c.
Gardner and william Shields.
The evening world., 1913-03-31

ean WIN JUNG int dsVt plaos
a0eNg spertA Ths wiser 70
ovoe. ynstsoA u pancAsss VEN - hear.
Inc aSoat Ditchess 'Oeuuc' wsn ~
vaoO ~ hoshey. end che Ssnnis "m-
dessst'' ~e,i ~ discussed ~ through
the ias1 y 1850 q The pssilisose -
pss0ut.
Gei,l sAsss aes . ~ SuGiistss Aeisgs
q - cAFsaSose1 hseers The thsrmsmstsr
geoe - high tAas only weull!ee sui.
ciles I'm etAv indeesa 1Aere's The
bsus setWsa 0unbsAs soita 40 Pred
Mckay wsAnssdag niOit Or instance
Thls i,s,D iihs . Pretty fasP Asavy.
Weight attraction. We au know smith
a. his ''oeeipitsl" pupahsa Mckay
10 shown here . esw tinsA
1oh 0eKay nsrssa b a upusual
ehosartO. Ne GrSw up n CansAa.
wAsrs his father We . bishop. Mckay
V Q Rig name.
UDen reaehiaS The hslSAt q six an1
. eaif fsst Mckay took Il Into his he'd
thoe he would use his strength - ~
. wing Vim. He arst tried being Q
gsene In . circus. end got away with u
eee . Whils with the ~ g . very tai
~ end eeots VITA heels tive inches
No. Nsxt he tried the .''stssag man"
seuDA After that he went on ne stare
~ . whfIs. Whsss ~ clipped over Q
oGne,ogus end varied the psrformssos
~. oeedine Quastsu With his teeth.
Do4AS eono - Nsv York. but founA
~ ne4e1y wanted beat Qsaseses here.
- - 80 - 1Qhe1nG. AZ arst - ~
0o1oo S1oA q ~ % NE his meat
DGo1BsuaoseA DuA ~ went bask y
cDo1s - tAseusAeut the Nesthwsst
a0111ag ~ - ~ end Learning the
go Asoas1laG - New Yssk. he maze
. 0ssA bo11se OAeWlng. A couple q
woots o. - - he fought Andy Norris.
~ osslsa 6saa. aal hit Andy % hsri
- ne ehla that evsryeody thought
Ae1y's nesh ~ esen broksn.
~ yuneA 4 aGeDeay Geo SanA n. wtil
liueuse s~D 0unAaas saith. Il isa't
~ that As'n lanA II 0unboss -
- slvastasa n exper.<.oe. ~ n.
~ ~-~. S....C.- r
-.ss ea
~ s...~s. ~ ...s 49, ~
~, s. ~ scS
MN W. ~" s.'~ 'ns ~. eAsy
49," " 49, 70 '"e epos' u""'
S ~. ssse. ess
.o'nk tnss ae can
49, -. vi sNn.v seo ~
es ~ ~. .uy ever
s ~ u,. P,sa.
SssSS. ~ - =. .,~-.. ,s.St. ""s ~ ~
~ AiSssses. S~ns 4. an. ~.
f. Gi6nn 6unche,. too.
~, -
r 30 ~ N9caSty "haA seety eaeu-
J dnAA Asllafs In sight In four sAost
. oe-oeslaA teuts." accurdine 70 q
WeGeAn paose.
4Afs Q nios 1ttls sum sf ppoasy,
! Doauoly NcCArty has Il Gin sishH. :
Taats quite different from hayins N
wShbn reach. I asa't know vhsre. on
49, teereetr1s, snAere hs oar .ys..S.
e,osS 4 hovt tor short ps.dscisio. so.,,:
\ Wy ~ ~. .s.,.~ -. .,~-" ~. !.
- - s, "ss Ss1s. ~ . c'nrS ncat 2,
Hs 49, n n
1870
..-..,. !. ..., 10 ,.
4 - ..-. 49, .,-
49, - ~ .s,,s1 ...,. 49, ~ ~
~ .sSs. o. S..s. a ~ ~,
aes soeeoe.
~, tne n'Snt OF tue Weto'omith oou
Lsr - d tns nnsads' IN Q suiis
ovC ne oeosne gwen MN BY IN
crsVo vnea NJ was introduced from IN
rsnG He st 0tsvsrang whils 6nat
eulGkly end easily disposed Of the Ems
hsh ehAuDioa. Tho momena the an
was ever i'm Duokiev, Who had ."ren
IN ~ n. 49,. - s.c...,..s 40"
49, 4. a.. ..-... -. -S."S 80.
$500, -. ~ s" 1SsHs
uc 49, ooene
$1,000 70 GccAs9; I asrs ysa :
aShe saith; dare you to set into Oh
ring ana nght hin night now"
Lsthsr. whose eyes had been sius
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

empezado a operar en- ell Distrito
de Casas Grandes, destruyendo
todo aquello que pueda servir a
los rebeldes.
Los jefes rebeldes manifiestan
tener confianza en- que las ope-
raciones de las guerrillas fede-
rales no entorpeceran las suyas,
aunque convienen en- que 81 pue-
den retardarlas.
Villa considera que es de poca
signifcaci6n este movimiento de
los federales, pues asegura que
con los diez mil hombres con que
cuenta dominara la situaci6n.
Las informaciones mas reclen-
tes CUE Sc tienen de Villa, iniican
que ha mandado va algunas fuer-
zas sobre Torre6n, siendo su ami,
mo atacar Ia plaza despues de con
.centrar bastantes tropas en- sus
alrededores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
Los federales adoptan
el sisterna de guerrillas.

Para combatir a los rebeldes en-
Chihuahua, Sc han organizado que
rrillas federales que han invadi'
do va ell territorio de aquellos,
destruyendo las lineas TELEGRAPH
cas- y ferrocarrileras.
La primera acci6n de las men
cionadas guerrillas ha sido aislar
a Pancho Villa, dejandolo sin CO.
municaciones con Ciudad Juarez.
La principal de elias esta com
puesta de fuerzas irregulares man
dadas por Jose Ines SaIazar, que
estan muy adiestradas en- este &c
nero de eampanas.
Segdn las noticias srecibidas has
ia estoS momentos, Salazar ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
La familia Carranza es-
coltando los trenes.

Don Venustiano Carranza ma
recibido noticia de que sus her
manas Ursula, Permelda (?) y
Mariana, que residen en- SaltilIo,
han estado siendo obligadas a via
Jar en- los trenes que corren en- Ia
Inca del Nacional, procedimien-
to que parece ha seguido ell Go
bierno con las familias de los ca
becillas rebeldes para evitar los
frecuentes asaltos que 6stos ha-
elan a los trenes.
Algunos amigos del Jefe de la
revuelta. confrman la noticia de
que Ia residencia que 6I tiene en-
la mencionada ciudad de Saltillo
ha sido confscada por las autori-
dades miIitares, las cuales orde-
naron que fueran sacados de la
casa Y destruidos los muebles de
ella. recogiendo solamente Ia bi-
blioteca del ex-GObernador de
Coahuila, que Sc hace conslstlr
en- cinco mil vaIiosos volGmenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25
Muchos dias de fiesta,

Mensajes procedentes de MeXi-
co, de fecha 22 del actual, nos dan
cuenta del decreto eXpedido con
esa misma fecha, por el General
Huerta, ordenando ell cierre de
todos los Bancos de la Ciudad de
Mexico, los cuales por ese decreto
Sc ven obligados a tener muchos
dias de fiesta durante la Pascua
de Navidad, pues no volveran a
abrir sus puertas al pdblico hasta
ell 2 de Enero pr6ximo.
Ell objeto de este decreto es dar
tregua a las instituciones de Gre
ditto para que Sc pongan en- con-
diciones de hacer frente Ia diff
ell situaci6n economical por que
estan atravesando, debido la
escasez de numerario y a Ia gran
cantidad de dep6sitos que han ST.
do retirados de sus areas, parti-
cularmente del Banco de Londres
y Mexico, del que Sc asegura han
retirado los depositantes mas de
diecisiete miIlones de pesos.
Estas medidas del Gobierno de
Huerta, han causado gran sensa-
ci6n en- los circulos fnancieros de
todo el mundo.
No obstante la disposition pre-
sidencial, muchos bancos han con-
tinuado abiertos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-25

Noticias procedentes de Toxic,
de fecha 22 del corriente, dan
cuenta del arribo a dicha ciudad,
capital del gran Imperio nippon,
de la Embajada Mexicana, enca-
bezada por ell Ex-Presidente Pro-
visional de Mexico, Lie. Francis
co Leon de la Barra, que lleva
por Gnico objeto el dar las gra-
cias al Gobierno Japones, por la
activa participation que tom6 en-
las festas del centenario de nues-
ira independence, en- Septiembre
de 1910.
La reception fue enthusiastic.
Al Sr. de la Barra Sc lie hizo
una reception bastante ruidosa a
su llegada a Toxic. En- Ia eSta-
ci6n 10 esperaban altos dignata
rios de la Corte, ofciales y jefes
del Ej6rcito y la Marina, hon.
bres de negoclos y centenares de
personas de todas las cIaseS So
ciaIes, quienes prorrumpieron en-
enthusiasts ivivas! para el repre-
sentante especial de Mexico, acla
maciones que no cesarOn hasta Ia
llegada del Sr. de ia Barra al no.
tel donde Sc hosped6.
Entire las diversas festividades
que Sc han preparado7- en- honor
del Sr. de la Barra, igura un
banquete que ell dia de hoy lie Sc
ra ofrecido por ell Emperador del
Jap6n, para significar asi sus
simpatias personales y las del pue
bio japones por nuestra patrla.
Diversos miembros del Parla-
mento y conocidos politicos del
lejano Imperio del So! Naciente,
Sc reunieron ell lunes en- Ia tarde,
hacienda pdblica una resoluclon