davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-06-21

independence y obteniendo
al fin un contrato de arren.
damiento de la Bahia de 10
Magdalena, que era el pun
to objective de sus ambicio-
mes, sin desistir por ESQ de
la proyectada anexi6n de la
lsla, para 10 cual Sc revolvie
ron papeles, Sc exhumaron
pianos y Sc estudiaron inter.
pretaciones de tratados en-
que fundar una reclamation.
Ell arrendamiento de 10
Bahia de la Magdalena sc
hizo a corto plazo por ell Go.
bierno del Gral. Diaz y aun--
lue ell Gobierno de Mr.. Taft
abrigaba la seguridad de que
ell arrendamiento Sc rsnoya.
ria indefinidamente, hasta
poder alegar ell derecho de
possession inmemorial, para
|apropiarse la Bahia, ell con.
Srato de arrendamiento no
|se remove, y ell TIC Samuel
vi6se prsoisado, contra su
voluntad, a abandonar 10
que va considerable como una
.conquista.
De ahf parti6 la chispa re.
volucionaria que aun esta
diezmando a la infortunada
Rep1blica Msxicana, chispa
quo Sc declare incendio en-
la famosa entrevista de G.
Juarez, donde de hecho Sc
puso el sol, hasta entonces
|explendente, del Gral. Porfi:
rio Diaz.
La diplomacia del dollar
comenz6 a funcionar, y Ia
revoluci6n estall6 en- Mexico,
al parecer formidable, acau-
dillada, al parecer tanbien,
por D. Francisco l. Madero,
dandose ell case de que esa
revoluci6n triunfara sin sos.
tener una sola batalla de
mediana importancia, sin
ocupar una ciudad siquiera
de segundo o tercer orden,
pues la mas importante y
quiza la dnica, fue G. Juarez,
Ell Gral. Diaz renunci6 IL
Presidencencia Y abandont
ell pals, y aunque al parecel
ell Sr. Madero era delirante
mente aclamado por ell pue'
bio mexicano, es 10 ciertt
Ique la revoluci6n no solo ne
termin6, sino que Sc hizt
cr6nica bajo ell interinato de
Sr. Lie. de la Barra y baj'
ell Gebierno del Sr. Madero
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1913-06-21
LA DlPL0MACI4 del DOLLAR.

gracias a la diplomacia del
dollar, interesada en- el debi
litamiento de Mexico, para
intervenir humanitariamen-
te, como en- Cuba, Sto. Do.
mingo, Venezuela, Colombia
y ahora Nicaragua, donde
por tres millones de dollares
ccmpr6 un puerto y el dere-
cho para construir o impedir
que Sc construya un Canal
que haga competencia al de
Panama, pr6ximo a inaugu.
carse.
Sera o no cierto; pero hay
muchos que atribuyen la
muerte de Madero y Pine
Su&rex a las intrigas del
Embajador Wilson. Lo cier-
to es, que al principle del in
terinato del Sr. Huerta, el
Embajador Americana pare.
cia gozar de mucha influen
cia, Influenza que desapare
clio sIbitamente, trasforman
dose en- algo como una agre
sion declarada y tenaz, 10 que
indica que el Gobierno de
Huerta no LENA las aspira
cionesde la Casa Blanca.
Crey6se por muehos que
todos esos enjuagues diplo-
maticos, asi como Ia elasti-
cidad de la famosa ley de
neutrslidad, eran obra exclu
silva del Presidente Taft y
de su Secretario Knox, inte-
resados en- algunas empire
sas mexicanas, que Sc dijo y
aun Sc dice, regenteaba con
la familia Madero un hernia
no del Presidente Taft; zero
ell hecho de que la misma
politica Sc haya seguido en-
Mexico por la administra-
ci6n de los puritanos Mr..
Wilson y Mr.. Bryan, aleja
toda sospecha de interes
personal, y deJa en- pie Ia
acci6n demoledora de la d.
plomacia del dollar, intere.
sada en- que no Sc restablez-
ca ell orden en- Mexico.
La actitud agresiva del
Gobierno Americana, asi co
|mo para los revolucionarios
IVazquistas, y la actitud ex.
cesivamente tolerante para
los carrancistas y may
torenistas, indica a las cla-
ras que a la diplomacia del
dollar no lie convene que
cese la revoluci6n en- Mexico,
ly que nj ell Sr. Madero, nj el
|Sr. Huerta, nj ell Sr. Vaz-
quez Gomez, han respondidt
q las exigencias del Gobier'
mo Americana.
Asi, pues, la revoluci6n er
Mexico seguira su curse,
|pesar de los esfusrzos de
Gobierno mexicano pars
sofocarla, hasta que ell hu
manitarismo nerte america
no consiga 10 que desea.
De hecho, ha eonseguid
va que toda la poblaci6,
mexicana de la frontera, d
Sonora a Tamaulipas, Sc ps
Sc para los Estados Unido'
Lo demks vendra despuel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

FOR SALE k5a0u 0U VIII but ON, off
th. MOST desirable modern BONES
in the ,itl. with two other en"l
bous,. Idia,.ut Always rented.
Kssuu un cash viii handle thi- uHi.
.an Must DO, seen Go Doe aUur, lHl-
cd Sc, owner. Ilu " Lead Ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
FARCE RICH
IN HUMOROUS
SITUATIONS
Laughs Follow Each Other m
Rapid Succession in "A
Bachelors Honeymoon" At
Elks Theatre Friday Night,

t..,.t. tr r...,f ,..........t. ..
49,
a. .i
10y,
- b.
.......'..'
r .'-''.
W.
'..' ..' ''' '''
.
'''','','
'
80 ~,
mn, ',.t,,.
t.... ..... 49, t... ...... ain.
''.''' .'" h'H 'N
u'. ~,
.... ,.
'',' , .
ana ....,....r. Ir.., .r.,rrrInen
rI,,,.a .. Ais. laos. A.nsuurth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


e. r. McCabc was "a visitor in Al
buquerque from Gallup YESTERDAY
n o. Bursum ~ Svcorro was IN Al.
buquerpue yesterday cn rvut. 10 san
"a Pc.
Miss Marv Gabaldon. daughter OF
r. T. Gabaldou OF South second
street l- reported 900 40 her home.
Cot a. T. Tvu,h,l assistant s'.
Hector Tor the santa Re, ~ la Alou-
uucrquc today from l.ss Ncsas, a.
tending 10 legal business
Horse blankets. lap robes; extreme
~ large stock at special sale, 20 per
cent of during next ten days. ]. kor-
Der a. Co. EOS North Second 81
Zacarius PadilH. member of the
house from Valencia county arrived
this morning from Santa 4, ana VIII
leave this evening fpr brief visit
at h, home on san Rafael
a regular review uf Alamo Uir'
So. I. l.. -. T.. \. VIII Dee held 90 . au
WWorruv afternoon in T. -. 80 T..
hall Refreshments VIII be- -'rN'd
Mimi, 1npfurd, record Keeper
n. n. Covpcr of Kisilrr. Colusicr
1uI ruWpsn, returns tonight nu go.
I from Chicago accompanied Dos Mrs
iotprT turN we're called tn chicago
pt tho death of Mr. toWpcr mother
The Parents uud TBrhcr Coop
'ralitr association VIII hold n meet
ing 90 O'Clock tonight Bt the First
ward s,hunl 60 disDuss enid Wei.
fare The general public is invited
tn, item m saturday. Herald r'-
Eardlus Ga, Lincoln birthday diu
dinner n1 lh, itdirs ul the %. 4 u
should have read Lincoln 'lr.l" 800
stead of Logan CIRCLE. und Che H'r
AID hHstrus 90 make the correction.
Riding on % bicycle, john 60. AZ
ruus. ~ l".3 south Edi'h street
bookkrcprr Tor th, Water suppl
cumpanf. puilid,d win dog vn,u
ou his way nuiu, SATURDAY. evening
sustaining un,lutod nose aud %
bruised chm
ThrJ, viii ht 60 mrriur ut tu, pu-
ruf- and Trauu'r- Cooperative ar.
sOgIJtiuu u thu FIRST ward -.hu"
building 90 - O'Clock 'lis evening N
pleasing program $3.50 DO" rendered
al Interested 100 the NotA are Invited
tu attend
There Wiu b' meeting ot the Dib
,uuut 10 beginning Hl ~ utluIh iuul-hl
| City Attorncy Lewis WIZ miN, e. r,
port un 90, legal aspect uf tho charge.
being Wads Tor water nN the water
supply COMPANY regarding which .
petition Tor investigation was present
ed al the Iasi meeting of tho ,"un,u
We have money Co loan at pcl
gsnt uu real rstHt, security. John NJ
Moore Realty Ca.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

'u-mu- seed, cuilN iiuW'tiu. Giiut
talii"rniu, ~taun Iruit CO., il@ "
silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

This umpanl VIII IHp.H 1 tH"
re, .r alter next tIdsI uisbt r,p-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

", have money Co loan ct per
cent uu real vstat, security. John NJ
Moore Realty co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
The Weather

FORECAST Ton ight and
Tuesday fair not much change
ia temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17

LOCAL WEATHER report
for - hours ending nt a. M.
February Maximum tom.
perature. - degrees. minimum.
gi range, 81; a. \ a. M. ~.
suuth winds. ciuaf.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Is Watterson a Pessimist?

a SPEECH made by Henry Wateson, the famous Kentucky
editor few days ago is attracting national attention as
nearly all ot the southerneps speeches editorials do He
declares we too much governed" he sounds note of
warning. In part he said:
we are told and most Of believe that those gov
ened who are least governed Yet have big congress in
he nations capital and foreght little congresses in the several
state capitals constantly make and unmake laws to
the people and confuse the Inevitably respect for law
lowered and here elsewhere familiarity breeds contempt
he danger is admitted. Clearly seeing the evils of too
nGh egsaon call for Through chance maiortes
stable nothing would regulate tastes morals and habits
OF the people by act of assembly Perenna reproachng congress
we would nevertheless the powers congress- We are
creating system of centralized bureaucracy Supplementary
he civil service with mufarous commissions We have stand
ing army OF Officials Colectvism robbng man of his ndvidu
a trusts nothing the force of nature genius of our ins
ence and forecast - NNpN''-
We have been well governed that we NAV not be better
governed But would summon reform through reason NOT emo
uon would have regeneration by growth not by pasm
ana So despite the impatient and unthnkng look for them to
come IN their good time and orders because have faith in
% people who chosen of God that fabric which
ordained OF Sod the destiny of that land the blessing of
Go who IN its darkest hour raised up Washington to defend
and Lincoln to save for His aw purpose and will never
hand" ~ - "
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
After Judge Lindsey

SENSATION has been caused in Denver by the announce
ment that certain and woren well known in reform cir
c propose to make effort to have Judge Ben Lindsey of m
ene court tame recalled from office These people declare that
Judge ndse court failure and they declare that the records
OF the court will show that the Judge is enent in dealing with
this respect extremely sensational
State Humane Society officials and Dr. Mary Elizabeth Bates
scalp. 'e NS
he Judge in the addressing Chautauquas but wires
that ne ready face his to defend his record
he Sentinel has been great admirer of Judge ind
% we have always felt that he has been overraed but
heesS we believe that he has accomplished much good
the delinquent and criminal classes He may have made
his enieh and his policy Of giving the offender another
chance to make good he have gone too far in some
but we believe they have simply been errors of Judgment
we haven't much sympathy for this campaign against the
boys Judge and we do not look for it to succeed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
THE DAILY SENTINEL,
The COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY

ONlOHl the Committee of Seventy whose person.
mel was designated by Benjamin Griffith and whose
work to be the selection of issues to be put up
to the voters of Grand Junction next November, viii
hold its first meeting
There has been great deal of comment on the
manner IN which this committee selected on its per-
sonnet as to whether there any necessity for orqanz
probably would take.
Some people have ridcued the calling of a commit
tee OF seventy; many have viewed it with serious mein
All will watch its movements with keen interest
he Sentinel is not among those inclined to rdicule
In our mind, Just one doubt arises concerning the
probable work of this body With general business con-
dons in this city and valley in critical stage this wear
with us Just coming into the open again after several
years OF depression due to number of causes will it
be wise to inject into the cyic fabric this fa
VIII the bringing up of questions and new reforms
at this time help or hurt?
If they will help, well and good If they will hurt,
then VIII 1t be reasonable to delay?
he burden OF the proof whether the injection
of new issues will help hurt this year on those
who arc advocating the issues.
he Sentinel wants urge upon the Committee of
Seventy the wisdom and the necessity of weighing care
fully fully and accurately the merits the virtues and like
wise the defects and drawbacks of every proposed reform
and issue brought before it. Don't be hasty. Don't
conclude, with hip hurrah of enthusiasm to ask the
voters to endorse plan reform Just because some
reormer says that plan reform is all right nvesti-
gate that plan reform Yourself Hear both sides dis
cusscd Get the of it. See if it is sound to the
core. Find out whether it is good merely LOOKS
good Don't simply take somebody ese's word for it.
Don't you, members of the Committee of SEVENTY
have the urge the people endorse issue
about which you yourself really know nothing. Inform
yourself before you go record urging others pass
upon the merits of some reform.
Some big and vital issues to before the
Committee of Seventy May they be well considered.
When the committee has completed its work and
outlined its program, let there be tangible ground for
a charge that the committee acted hastily and without
due consideration.
In dealing with the deliberations of the Committee
of Seventy and in passing upon its work. he Sentinel
proposes be fair and frank all times, and, we
said before, have desire and intention rdicue
view the body in humorous light.
We fail to wherein the Committee of Seventy
is a Joke. For who inclined to look upon it
as Joke it may prove another case of those who come
to scoff remaining to pray.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Denuer Candy Man
Crosses State in
Auto With Fun1Iu

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Bauer and
little son of Denver, arrived in the
city Saturday evening at $3.50 in
their touring car, having made the
trip from Denver in six days by way
Of Canon City, Salida, Buena Vista
and Leadyille. Mr.. Bauer is of the
o. p. Bauer & Co, Denver confee-
TONERS and very prominent on the
eastern slope. He chose this trip to
the western slope as an outing for
himself and family and they have had
4 fine time. They spent Sunday in
this city and left for the eastern
slope this morning, planning to take
the new Peninsula road from Coll
bran to New Castle.
The Bauers made the trip without
accident save for a few disfigure-
ments to the car. such as a punctured
top of the car and badly crumpled
fender, caused by collision with a
rock, Their trip to this city encom-
passed 591 miles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Back to Boyhood Land

not given everyone purchase the lost delights of goI
denhoured boyhood But Edward Iiden Chcapos million
are packer has found possible Road to Yesterday
he denied. ' ' 80 " 10y
half century tanned barefooted country lad with
ng lump N his throat stood by the roadside Deaan Wis
and watched circus caravan disappear the hills That was
near as ne mad ever to seeing circus The red gods had
sailed he could not follow And his hopes faded away and
ms visions OF sawdust ring and pink lemonade his
hea forever ne vowed that he'd come back and take
every kid in town the circus
How faithfully he kept his promise 2Soo youngsters OF his
ooyhGod home can tel On June day the boys and
g from miles around treated circus aeropane flight
and picnic Mr. dns Wisconsin estate Ah and the bitter
ness OF years swept away by look their happy
hey at least had not been cheated and their widest dreams had
come true That day will be their calendars in gold
letters while correction will be made that kept by country
boy fifty long years ago.-Coife
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
n. T. 4. OPENS
ITS SESSIONS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salt Lake City, July with nine
scheduled meetings for today, includ-
ing the opening of the general ses-
sion. the members of the National
Educational Association began their
many-sided activity that will contin-
uo until Friday.
Governor Spry and Mayor Park
welcomed tho visitors and response
was made by David b. johnson OF
South Carolina.
President Edward 7, Fairchtld S
annual address contained a plan Tor
the reorganization of the manage
meut of the association,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Single Tax in Pueblo.

4 single tax bureau has been es-
tablished in Pueblo where II is pro-
pos to submit the question to yo-
ters this fall The headquarters are
using the books of the tax assessor
and are furnishing each landholdef
with the comparative Of his tax as
sessment under the present and the
proposed system 1t is also planned
In Pueblo TO make the exemption OF
improvements for the first year only
fifty per @ nj and 80 per cent for the
subsequent years. Some sunni modi-
fication may be made here if the
committee of seventy should approve
IT, Among the prominent single tax
@rs OF Pueblo is Congressman Edward
Keating.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
BULL. MOOSE TO
FEED TONIGHT

Plans for city. county state and
national campaign work in the pro-
gressive party will be made this ev-
oning at the Ia Court hotel when w.
Il. Cadmus, national organizer of that
party. will meet with local Bull
Moose.
MIR. Cadmus arrived at noon today
from the east and will leave tonight
following the conference.
A luncheon viii be served at six
o'clock to which all Rooseyeltians are
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
: 8 6 9 8 6 . s s 6 8 g 8 8 $, 8, c. I
BuTHORNS ARE TO
SPEND SUMMER ON COAST.

- Mr. and Mrs. William Bu-
. thorn and three children expect
. to leave the city July II for the
: Pacific coast, 10 rent cottage
$ and remain there for six weeks
: or more They have not decid-
- I'd whether they will stay at
= ocean Park or Venice Mr. Blu
- thorn's health, which has been
3 benefited very much by his five
q mile early morning walks.
. which he has taken for the last
8 four months. will be further
j. benefited by lower climate
: for limo and he expects TO
s' keep up the pedestrian stunt
$ on the coast and return here in
= finest condition, While away
= he will look after extensive
. property Interests on the coast.
s, {, 81, {, {. = : - {, {, {, & I, {, /,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Slattery Here.

Slattery Here.
], T. Slattery OF the Green River
division, of which he is superinten-
dent, is in the city. He states that
the Soldier Summit work is rapidly
being completed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

The old adagc, 'cool head, warm
feet" is not applicable in the good
old summer time, when the feet need
to bc cool also. Our business IL To
see that you have the very best OPP
portunity To supply yourself with
seasonable footwear. We do nothing
else, think nothing else. We have
the timely shoes in all styles The
dainty light weights. ~ well a. the
shoe for more rugged use. neCon-
pell x Low.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Let's Take
Our Wives

i mean each one take one wife
(funny language this English
hnguage) and our sweethearts
(it's safer to take only onc) and
our kiddies (take as many as
you like), and go to Fruita or
some other nice place on the
Fourth and celebrate.
That's what l am going to do
so my store will be closed all
day the Fourth-will keep open
the evening before - Thursday
night.
Your wardrobe, no doubt,
needs replenishing for this oc-
CdSlOn-a new SUIT VIII come
just right.
A Stein Bloch or Society
Brand, SIS TO $40.
Or Fitwell, from $40 up.
a Walk-Over. Oxford, SO. so
to $5.
An easy-fitting Sailor, So.
a Soft-Collar-to-Match Shirt,
81 up.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Years and years ago, in especially low dive in
Charleston daring couple danced the turkey, and the police
finding that such exhibitions going would promptly
close the place Now the society folks lacking genius have adopt
ed the dakes adaptation of the bamyard
Times Onion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Nothing will ruin the country if the people themselves will
undertake safety; and nothing it they leave that
safety in any hands but their own.-DaRcl Hcbsfer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

If single land did other thing would the
lying of everybody the about their property In
land only everyone would be treated the basactua
worth of the land.-Pueblo Sunday Opinion
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Death reaped big harvest the Fourth and hundreds were
quite a ways off ~ " ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

Another reason for believing had safe and Fourth
was the tact that Col Roosevelt did deliver speech
mcnts the Pueblo Chiefain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
Sppcrson Here.

A. b. AppersSp OF Salt Lake City.
general suporintendent OF Utah lines
OF the Rio Grande is here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07

BARToN y TERnIIL is the only
transfer company in western Col
orado. with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service. and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-07
North Fork Business.
We call for and deliver all
0I1 Main 81,

The passenger business
North Fork section and ID
Delta communities is increasl
month rapidly The M0ntro1
this morning was packed WITH
Meyers of Delta
+. G.. Meyers OF Delta is
city, spending a short time
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-29
RAILROADS TRYING RATE CASES
sEFoRE PEOPLE ,NsrEAp or
DESIGNATED TRIBUNALS.
CAMPAIGN or PusLlclrv
THRU FRIENDLY NEWspAPERs
Shippers PLACED at Disadvantage %.
cause Of Lack Of Funds 70 Enable
Commerce Commission 70 Combat
: 4 Arguments = Plate Matter Being
Furnished Gratis 70 Newspapers.
specia, to rim..-Repub,,can.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. ,2s.2The railroad
rate raise case IS being tried out not to
the interstate commerce. commission
but to the public And IN contest Of
this kind. those who advocate the rate
raise have an immense advantage over
those who oppose. BY reason Of their
organized ability to control the avenues
Of publicity.
For instance. it has just developed
that here in Iowa the railroads are pro-
curing publication in various news
papers, by furnishing printing plates
from plate houses. of the arguments
made use oc by President Ripley. of the
Santa Fe railroad, in his recent cores.
pondence with Chairman Clifford
Thorne, of the Iowa railroad commits
sion, regarding the statistical side Of
government Ownership. Obviously
there is no one willing to bear the great
expense Of having the newspapers Of
the state, or Of other states, present the
other side.
So, also. in regard to the advanced
rate proposals, wherein Mr.. Thorne has
been selected to join with Mr.. Bran
deis in presenting the public side Of the
question to the interstate commerce
commission. The affirmative side OF
the rate raise question Is being pre-
sented not only to the interstate CUM
merce commission but also to the pub
lie, in forceful manner. This is made
evident from the fact that such news
papers as the New York Times, Chica-
go Tribune. and others have been sup
piled with information as to all the ar
guments for the advance in rates and
are befudGling their readers and the
public with specious arguments.
Railroads Organized.
The railroads organized committee,
railroad presidents, to handle the pub
licity side Of their proposals. They are
sending out the arguments and plead
ings of the railroads, which have heen
prepared after several years Of care
full consideration. to all official bodies.
and to commercial associations and
boards of trade, and to lawyers Of high
and low degree and to shippers ana all
persons who are willing to read them.
The railroads are spending a vast sum
of money in this way. not alone in get
ting the facts to the interstate COM
merce commission. but to getting all
this before the public. Undoubtedly the
sending out Of the Ripley attacks on
Thorne in plate form is part of this
genera! publicity scheme.
There is no way that the other side
Of the question can be put before the
people. for there are no funds avail
able anywhere for meeting the kind o!
campaign the railroads are putting up
for the rate raise.