davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24

Uno de los shns de nuuo s@o ha dchO La Humankind sUe poWei gnMa Ell hombre
one no atufa vNe en- una poIc6nm yd stnta de a de @Rl que dedna medal bora daa a la ms
trrc6n Ell homhe que no pnnsa en- que ss Facilitates menaes son sBephbks dec @anOh Sc
nva de las vntajaQ que aCNnGa h ohece"
Jno de bs etNOs mast aIadmes enr0ranes del da csc de las tncasO eIas La
aunnkcI5nd de IB onocmhntS Y experienced de las edads antgUas ymnrnase an al a6ance
Do tdo aoelu que mmcOne Nseas. FL podHr lie los @eets de ets CnGas esasumbnsl &C.
-, rnto habTdai sad yrWeza Sc eIran en- Ell EmdO de este nho FL que n@a a c-
80 dsarIar s tnuad meare u instruction es ell que con mayor enGa obHene los
fnS vreaza SSa SpracOnS 49, z--
N NADIE DEBE PRIYARSE DE ESIUDLAR LAS CENCAS OCULTAS- Media hoad bna
a 50 dgasap oDenete en- pasaemp@T dtes @ que tda persona neesta para dednuse
anaa mpea Con la mayor sendnez y feidai sin gTandess acdfcOsp de en- POGO tempo
los mas inanesr esuadoS TO6s cuantOs han enpwnhdos ncTamente estes tudo es
tan rrdanmaa tsfechos FL Hipn6EmO emenac mo dearmIar ell pMr mental como haer
apiamnesr nara la cua de Intermediates y muye especial para eNnpar vcns como ell del alcohol
ee hnr o. de IA nrfna V ots Ell ManetsmO Personal pme al acance de Woe ell seeh de
Ia Hfmda Ia ma1em de- nfuro mfuencara onsp e@onas ell zanzibar ssi ideas opnon@ en-
favor de uo nisno We obener snnpaMs y conquBtar amor af@os ZEN Ell solo pohr de asu
gesl6n
mas de dnero IN LBRO EN- ESPANOL Y oTe@nos regaarOa hdoaq a que mtmese en- CO.
nWrM oa cwa del ehdo del Ouhsmo Este iOe s para I'd y para tod0s " dno que lie
cRtae ell etuGzO dee erbnns IN @od de- OTeo
PmAIO HOY NO DEE ESTE ASUNTO PARA MANANA. EE Ola NUNCA LLEGA
Esa opmtunNad 40 sempea ndra El disposition La ecma de- eHroe HhTa tata
que Ia graecmentO no nra fmes No necsta I'd dEpOner de una inteigmca
es este eTudO & para mhs sin distinction de educac6no case
Hga uo lei dnecdonq que abGo damE; pude cuara Y pegTa en- ell sObe d. su cata Y
rma los ebs nec&TNSp para e porte Sme Oo e ecomemdmOs que nsm ndes u direction
artay u nomme complete de mnea que pMa eeeA Mnente Sad no 10 hce
nor odramosen vnren ueno obseqmo Nusua direction @
CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES AND PSYCHOLOGY.
Sa IT, -02-ROCHESTER, N Y u S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
NuevO Ministr0 de In.
gIaterra.

Para ocupar ell puesto del MI
nistro ingles en- Mexico, Mr..
William Stronge, Ell 60
bierno Britanico ACADIA de desig-
mar a Sir Lionel Edward Gresley
Garden, que hasta ahora ha re,
presentado a su pals en- Centre
America.
Ell nuevo Ministro esta muy ia
miliarizado con los asuntos dlplo'
maticos de nuestro pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
- FL coco" De LOS GOBIERNOS. -

de complete, a cambio de conce-
stones Y Qadivas. Pero como, ma
turalmente, ha de haber quienes
pretendan inducirlo a emprender
una campana en- este sentido, pa
receme o~portuno y necesarlo ha-
Ger las siguientes declaraciones,
absolutamente desinteresadas q
considero justas, Y de cuya exac-
titud salgo garante. por mis- tres
amos Y medic de permanencia en-
este pals y mi conocimiento lntl-
mo del periodismo americana.
La actitud de esta prensa hacla
Mexico, Sc explica por tres razo-
mes principles: Necesidad de
sencionalismc: antiextrajerismo
general que caracteriza a los Pc
ri6dico; sodio hacia Mexico, que
Sc manifesto en- los Estados from
teriZOS.
La libertad de prensa no esta
limitada aqui, sino por restrlcclo-
mes tan tenues, que nadle pone
reparo en- la publication de infor-
mes falsos o eXagerados, los Qua
les nunca Sc r~ectifcan, a menos
que lesionen directamente ell de-
recho de tercero.
Ell antiextranjeriSmo de la prem
sa es caracteristico, apoyado en-
una libertad cast ilimitada, Sc ma
nifesta de continue, como que
halaga el sentimiento de arrogan-
te su~perioridad innata en- el yam
qui, que Sc considera a 81 mismo
Y a TODD 10 suyo 10 mejOr de la
terra, V Sc empena en- demostrar
por todoS los medios posibles que,
fuera de este pals, NADIA hay mo-
raj. nj material nj intelectualmen
tie bueno, y que dentrO del pals,
10 dnico valiOso y grande, eS 10
renuinamente americana Y SObre
TODD, anglo-Saj6n.
Estos dos factories bastan pOr
81 mismos para llenar las paginas
de la prenSa americana de mott
cias Y concentrates adversOS para
nosotros, Y afrmaciones, ciertas
unas, falsas otras, pero que me-
noScaban todas ell cr6dito de nues
tros gobiernos. Pero hay ademas
ell odio que Sc nos tiene en- Texas,
Arizona, Nuevo Mexico, Calif0r-
MIA, Colorado: toda esa inmensa
extension que, por ironia del des,
tho, constituye un jir6n arran-
cado a nuestra patria por la mas
inicua de las guerras. Es la prem
sa fronteriza la que d& material,
en- forma de Sensacionalismo an,
timeXicano. a Ia del restO del pals.
Els ALI donde Sc elaboran las yer,
stones mas depresivas y los re,
latoS mas i~rritantes,
Con eStOs antecedentes, faci
es suponer que tales factories ne
Sc compran con dinero, En- reali.
dad, Ia prenSa americana es in.
comparable No porque los kom.
bres de pluma sean mas honra.
dos, menos venales, mas jus1os J
sincercs que los del resto del mur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24

Rasgos caracteristicos de nues-
tras dos recientes dictaduras, las
de don Porfrio Diaz y don Fran
cisco Madero, ha sidO la ansledad
con que buscarOn ell APPLAUSE de
los extranos. especialmente de
los americanos, mas que la apro-
baci6n de los propios. Diaz en- suS
1ltimos tiempos, y Madero en- to-
dos los INSTANCES de su efimero
rpinado. dieron pasmOSas mues-
tras de un desprecio soberano ha-
cia la opinion nacional; un deSden
nunca visto, Sistematico, agresl-
vo, estupendO, pOrque no Sola-
mente prescindian de ella, slno
que parecian desafarla, provo
carla, dando bofetadas en- pleno
rostro a Ia sociedad, en- asuntos
de los mas graves y dellcadoS.
Pero al miSmO tempo, resentan
con la delicadeza de una Sensltl-
va los concentrates de la prensa
escrita en- ingI6S. ERA que am
Dos buscaban apoyo mas ~resisten-
tie del otro lado de Ia frOntera, y
tenian mas fe en- la complicidad
americana que en- la fuerza mo-
raj que da 10 que Mr.. Wilson la
ma ell 'consentimiento de los 60
bernados?"
POrfrio Diaz gast6 mi!loneS y
millones en- hacerse alabar en- IL
bros, magazines Y discurSos. A
fuerza de orc cre6 la Ieyenda de
que el, como Jehova, habia crea-
do un pals de la NADIA. Fran, eS
cierto, los tiempos en- que nadle
tenia c0nocimientO de que eXlS-
ti6ramos. No habia guerra ia
del Yaqui Y Ia de los mayas, por
encarnizadas que fuesen, Sc ha-
clan en- desiertoS. fuera de la mi
rada e~scrutadora de la civiliza-
ci6n). viviamos en- relativa tran
quilidad, Y no dabamOs paste a
sensacionalismo periodistico. AS
pudo formarse ~sOstenerse Ia le,
yenda porfriana,
Gustavo Madero tambi6n CASTE
muchO orc derramandoIO Ell los
bOlsilIos insecticides de los perio-
distas americanos- Sc hizo acorn
panar Y escoltar de una guardia
de reporters Y aventureros de Ia
preLsa, de todas nacionalidades,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-24
Tienen raZOn Muchas per-

sonas dicen: "yo compro mis- H.
bros en- espanol en- la libreria de:
IGNACIO E. LOZANO, de San,
Antonio, Texas, o mejor no COM
pro NADIA"
Tienen mucha razon; la librerfa
de Lozano es Ia mas .segura, a
mas barata y la mas acreditada.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
WALTER WALKER EDITOR.

The state platform of denounces at proposal let
free from the Philippines only, while he kept the
tariff wall hgf and intact all other products whatsoever and
as to sugar from all other countries.
The pertinent platform the national platform of 1912,
where the suncty stated and pertinent
campaign because the elected had do directly with the egs
laton demanded.
What definite, unmsakable pledge by Thomas who took
the that the PLATFORM and by Sharoh
who the gubernaora nominee of that convention that when
i've years later the people of the United States should commission
their party reform the entire tariff system and when the wall
OF protection should be cumbng everywhere these
ting then the by virtue of allegiance platform
which endorsed the free sugar bill of the 62nd congress- would
hold themselves bound because they had
cse the partial narrowly conceived policy of removing the duty
from one commodity when from part of the earth
only oppose the present reduction and ultimate removal of that
duty without geographical distinction and general revision
of the whole system!
he adoption of the method of campaigning when
the patriotic speech Thomas the great
OF facts and figures and nce logic of congressman
unchalenged is anything but compliment the intelligence of
the people of Colorado The time may have BEEN before the
question well understood by the people when the
would flee the doubtful stand still and the confident en-
baassed But the five have been years of patient nvest
CATION by the people they understand the issues and President
Wilson has unveiled many of the methods of the And
will take than the methods the News
call retreat especially have the White House
who knows what is wanted and why it is wanted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
THE DAILY SENTINEL,
Pledges

THE Rocky Mountain News paper that essayed to be
the leader in the democratic forces Colorado now NOT
only gmg aid and comfort the enemy but has answered
the buge call of the fallen ranks shoudered
arms and with the cohorts of monopoly ready against
ores the pity the News has boldly darinpy an
ing, as ITS associates know that best serve its new
friends by pretending still love old Ones it seeks to show
that the democratic party has heretofore been check by
with the people who fighting Woodrow Wilson in
oatte that Will be either Waterloo Auerlz the new
president.
he News reads chapter from the Old Testament as il
were and proceeds frgten such tmid souls as
VIII lend 1t the belief that this final word of God
to the world forgetting seeking have forgotten the New
estament with its gospel of truth and good cheer men,
he democratic party has wandered in the wilderness these
many Some OF its leaders, the rank and file have been
AFRAID to forward mdeson and fear have upon them
when the promised land sight, the was sounded %
and time and there always those ready anxious
to return to the flesh pots of Egypt. tlf ..
ne party faces the and it would be
nen to and relief to believe that the old fear again
BE that as it the best the News do drag out a
plank from the old state platform of 1905 swing through the
bnt air accompanied by all kinds of mpecatons and denun
cations crying all the time that has dangerous weapon in its
hand and that Thomas and Sharoh had cu for tall tim
ber" - r.
Five have passed ooS They have been years
growth and progress and daring have the
as the truth revealed itself The democratic party
national platform since 1905 and this platform Thomas
Saro went before the people of Colorado and his
orhe platform OF I9Iospeccay approved the free sugar
bill OF the democratic house.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
MINOR CHANGES
IN INCOME TAX
Nssncinted Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 1S.-Chairman
Simmons of the senate finance COM
mittee today notified Democratic
Leader Kern that the tariff bill will
be ready for the democratic caucus
to begin work on 1t Thursday.
The democratic committeeman to-
day considered the income tax and
administrative features OF the meas
ure. The subcommittee has proposed
to add to the 1000 exemption un-
der the income tax $500 exemption
for each minor child in family. and
may suggest for discussion an amend
ment to make a general exemption Of
$4,000 instead of $4,000 \ provis-
ion Will be incorporated giving mu-
tual life insurance companies an on
pCrtunity to escape the income tax by
conelusively proving that they are
net conducted for profit
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
L0EFFLER
Loan Associnlion Meets.

The Valley Building and Loan as
spciation met at the office of the I'd
lockGlasco Investment company 10
elect officers and make annual re
ports, the first of the week rhe
financial condition OF the association
is excellent and the report was ready
with grsat satisfaction During the
meeting w. j. Meyer was elected
treasurer, L. a.. udlock was made
secretary, and the directors elected
are as follows; l.. Il. Udlock, VIII
liam Campbell. w. II. Lee, H.; S.
Henderson. J. w. Bucklin, C.lS,'New-
ton, Fred \. Halbouer and w.
Blakeslee. %,1sts
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PUBLIC IN
PROVEMENT BONDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned at the City
hall of the City Of Grand Junction
pp to twelve O'Clock noon June gath,
1913, for an issue of $T,000.0O, more
or less, of public improvement bonds
for the construction of cement side
walks in Sidewalk District No, l in
the City of Grand Junction, Colorado,
Bonds are to be payable on call,
and absolutely due in twelve years.
and secured by lien on abutting
real estate where such sidewalk is
constructed.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved. A certified
check for 100000 must accompany
all bids.
HNF.svORBECK,
Commissioner OF Finance and Sup
plies. l6-I-10tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
License Clairvoyants.

Yesterday afternoon the city com
missioners passed on first reading
the new ordinance creating a heavy
license fee for clairvoyants, palmists
and other phsnominally gifted char
acters wishing to ply their trades in
Grand Junction. Any soothsaycr or
scientific person charging for their
services must put up bond of $500
and pay a license graded at S5 a day,
500 a month and 5000 year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
NOTICE.

There will be an important meet
ing of the land owners of the Orchard
Mesa Irrigation district at the Lin
coin school, June 20th at p. m.
Business of Importance to come be-
fore the meeting. All are earnestly
requested to be present.
6-13-6t Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

MoGillls, the scientific horse
shoer at McCary's is enjoying an
envlable reputation for correcting all
kinds of defect in horses feet. Give
him trial
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Morris After Agency.

Rae b. Morris left yesterday after
noon for Denver to visit his parents
before returning to the forest station
work at Mancos, While in Denver he
will make arrangements for securing
the Ford auto agency for the Man
cos section. also the Harley Davidson
motorcycle agency.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Moro Posts.

The city commissioners in session
yesterday afternoon decided to in
stall a number OF new hitching posts
for the accommodation of ranchers
coming to the city with their teams
The posts Will be placed at several
locations most convenient for the
ranchers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Trip to Missouri.

j. II. Fedler. foreman of the local
roundhouse. accompanied by his wife
and little son, John, left last night
for st. Louis and Kansas City Mrs
Fedler and her son will remain east
for some time visiting but Mr. Fed
Ter Will return In two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Tn Snlidn HosniiaI

Ernest Koppl. night man for the
Globe Express company at the union
depot has gone to the Salida hospital
to receive treatment for an affected
throat
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
In the City.

In the city.
Mrs. c. II. Wallis came down from
the sheep ranch on Pinon mesa yester
day with Miss Anna Gormley. whose
sister died in the east the first of the
week and will be buried here this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Miss Doyle Leaves,

Miss Mary Doyle, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. e. Il. Harris,
on Eas. Grand avenue road for some
time. left for her home in Shirland,
ILL.,. last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
NIobley Eastbound.

Albert Mobley left last night for
Chicago and Pittsburg, to be gone
several weeks on n vacation. He is
a well known employee of the Rio
Grande In the steam pipe depart
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
McGinlcey Home.

William Mckinley. pioneer Rio
Grande engineer returned yesterday
from trip through the Big Park and
Littla Dolores sections on business
and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Strcbbs Leaves.

w. II. Strebbs left yesterday after
noon for Glenwood to be gona for
about month on business matters.
He is a travelling salesman for large
eastern concern.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

The frantic protests of ex-senator Patterson against placing
the white labor of Colorado competition with the cheap
labor of every European sugarmakg country the world lin
cudng European countries Asia presume would probably
suffer much loss of force the translation they would
have to undergo if read in the beet fields of Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Returns to Gienwood.

w. j. Connolly of Glenwood, who
has been visiting his cousin, Frank
Callahan, and uncle, r. +. Callahan,
left yesterday afternoon for his home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Taken Home.

Mrs w c. knight, who has been
at st. Mary's hospital suffering from
typhoid fever has been taken to her
home on Fruit Ridge. convalescent.
She anticipates taking trip TO the
coast soon to recuperate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Hear Blanchard Mckee in his lat
est topical songs at Sawyer's Tues
day and Friday evenings.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Mrs. I,reed Homo.

Mrs. r. l.. Breed returned yester-
day from Denver where she has been
visiting for three weeks. She won't
to Denver at the time of the G. y. II.
convention and remained over.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

May we be permitted the charge of the morning
publication that the factories of Colorado including the
local factory poorly managed? predicts their end when
free sugar whilst Henry MSOxnard saying that the
best managed factories will survve!s
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Goes to Denver.
p. NJ Rudd of the roundhouse
force has gone to Denver to spend
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
KenneY Out nf CitY.

kenney Out of CITY.
W B. kenney OF the Rio Grande
is investigating the situation in the
Delta and Psonia section today, leav-
ing this morning on the Montrose
train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Walls Going up.

Walls Going up.
The walls of the new Jensen cream
cry building on South street are
shooting up rapidly. They are rein
forced concrete.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN; FIGHT WITH
DEPUTIES BUT FAIL TO get s25O.OOO

.,nGhlcago, June 1S.---Robhers. who
held up an Illinois Central train at
Glenarm, ILL.,, obtained $500 from the
small safe in the express car, but
they failed to get several thousand
dollars which was in larger safe.
This statement was made by railroad
officials upon arrival OF the train
here today.
A reward of $1,000 has been Of
fered for the capture of the robbers
Springfield, H., June 1S.-Twu
masked men held up the Illinois night
Diamond special train, enroute from
Chicago to st. Louis, 10 miles south
OF this city shortly after midnight
They fought a pitched battle with
"A posse of deputy sheriffs and police
men, who came upon them while
they were dynamiting the safe in the
express car. and escaped after run
ming the engine TO a point near the
city limits. The bandits did not sue
ceed in securing s250,0O0 that was
carried in the safe of the express
car.
The engine and express car were
cut off from the rest of the train by
order OF the bandits, who then took
charge OF the engine. The men had
slipped into the engine over the ten
der, and then, covering the engineer
and fireman with revolyers. ordered
them to stop the train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Back to X. G.

Back to X. &.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Irwin are to
leave this week for Kansas City, to
visit relatives and friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Eruita Visitors.

Among Fruita people who We're
hsre yesterday and returned home
last evening were Mrs. l.. c, Stewart,
Mrs. W. X. Burnsides. Miss Mabel
Skinner and Mrs. John G. Cropsey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Word has come from r7l.-.-
Perkins. that he has reached p--l 'll
dox valley, after an intaas-.g -
esting trip. He went from w..
water TO Gateway on The lz- M
then walked from Gateway Ia ~
south end of Sinbad valley nd ~.
Leo Antics, who gave him Ho-sr y
ride the rest of the way. Hz IN
stay at the Williams ranch tl.s mn.
mer.
See Fred Mantey on tls rrrcs an
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Mahnnnah n Visitor.

Mahannah n Visitor.
Henry Mahannah, well known
young man from Whitewater was
numbered among yesterdays visitors
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

D. D. Potter. we'll known in the
upper valley, came down from Pali-
sade yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

lap dusters-all kinds and prices.
Fred Nantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Matthews to Glenwood.
II. A. Matthews, local contractor.
left for Glenwood yesterday to re-
sumo his work there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
DE Begue Visitors.

lie bcuue NiSitofs.
Mrss. George Osgood and daughter
were here yesterday. coming down
from De Bsque to shop and visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

Miss Ryan Leaves.
Miss Hazel Ryan has gone to Salt
Lake City on pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Here From lie Beuuc.

John Ames and wife of De Beque
came down from the oil belt Monday
in their motor car, and have returned
to their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Returns Homo.

Returns Home.
Mrs j. w. Mcneil has returned to
Cameo after a short visit here with
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18
Fixing up Postoffice.

The lobby of the postoffice is be-
ing fixed up with new kalsomining
this week and will be greatly i'm
proved.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

We are prepared to dry clean. re.
pair, make alterations and dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; ou. wagon Will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

See Fred Mantey on rls Price q,
5usters
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-18

The City Van Transfer. Livery 4
Storage Company. All kinds OF haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention TO all branches OF
the business. Barton 4 Terrill. pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
DISAGREE OVER STATE DEBT.
Virginia and West Virginia Com
missions Take Adjournment.

Having failed to come to any agree
ment, the two commissions represent
ing Virginia and West Virginia, which
have been meeting Jointly at the New
Willard Hotel to discuss the amount of
the state debt of the original state OF
Virginia owed by West Virginia. ad-
journed yesterday afternoon until Au.
gust IL. when further sessions will be
held in Washington.
The members of the two commissions
agreed yesterday that there was no
possibility of an agreement unless one
of the two states or both change their
positions. II was decided. therefore,
that time be given for each commits
sion to consider the position taken by
the other
1t is generally expected that even at
the meeting to be held next month no
compromise will be reached and that
" Will De necessary to take the ques-
ton before the United States Supreme
Court again. The court handed down
decision In 1910, but it was not final.
and advised negotiations between the
two states.