davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
TN americana so
bre los combates en-
IorreOn.

A fines de Ia semana pasada
llegaron a Laredo sesenta ameri-
canos que salieron de Torre6n pa
ra los EspaGos UnIdos. Los de-
mas de la caravana Sc quedaron
a descansar en- Saitillo unOs dias
para proseguir despues su viaje.
Entire los refuglados Sc encon-
traba ell Sr. O. O. MattoX, pro-
pietario del peri6dico "Torre6n
Enterprise" quien declare que
durante la travesia de Torre6n
a Saltillo fueron tratados con to-
da clase de atenciones tanto por
los federales como por los revolu-
cionarios, proporcionandoles los
1ltimos hasta una escolta para
que los cuidara en- la region con-
trolada por ellos.
Ell ST.. Mattox dice que ell q de
Agosto fue atacado Torre6n por
una fuerte partida de rebeldes, y
que durante diez dias los fedora
les defendieron valientemente la
plaza. Calcula ell ST.. MattoX que en-
los combates sostenidos durante
los diez dias tomaron parte diez
mil hombres, mur:endo en- ellos
mil docientos rebeldes y 629 fede
rales, Siendo los cuerpoS incline
RADIOS para evitar una epidemic.
I'm q ataQue a Giuaad Lerdo,
plaza que como Gomez Palacio es
Ergo tempo en- Eoaer de los
rebeldes, las serssionsc eStuvie-
zaG q cargo del ey-jlfo ~eaelce,
loy deal, Rnin krg1rae-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
Los ~carrancistas quieren
entregar I'm mexlcano

Las autoridades rebeldes de Cd.
Porfrio Diaz capturaron no hace
mucho a Felipe Sanchez, uno de
los indiviGuoS que formaban la
banda de cOntrabandistas a que
nos referimOs en- nuestra Ultima
edici6n Y tan luego como 10 tuvie
ron en- su poder Sc dirigieron a las
autoridades americanas diciendo-
les que estaban dispuestas a en-
tregarles el prisionero, con solo
que pidiera su extradici6n Ell Co.
bernador int ervencionista Mr.. Col
quit.
Sanchez Iogr6 escapar de Ia
persecution que lie hizo Ia policia
americana, Y al ponerse a salvo
CT nuestro t~erritorio, fue a bus
car refugio con los rebeldes, no
suponiendo que 6stoS habrian de
querer entreC@r.c. 81 ..' So les
pjI.grG, a les aic2r.da-.~ amer
caraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
Convention del Partido
Catolico.

Ell domingo tuvieron una session
secreta los directories del Partido
Catolico en- Mexico, session que Sc
repitio ell lunes. Aunque hasta
antier no Sc conocfa ell caracter
de dichas juntas, sabese que ell
Partido trata de lamar sus can
didaturas para Presidente y Vice
presjdente de la Rep1blica, pues
Sc tiene como SECURE que las eiac
clones Sc veriicaran ell proXimo
ines de Octubre.
Sc asegura que ell candidate
presidential del Partido Catolico
es ell Lie. Federico Gamboa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
La rebellion de los yaquis

Parece que nueStrO Presldente
constitutional del Plan de Guada-
Iupe no ha zanjado las diferencias
surgidas entire los jefes revolucio
narios de Sonora, Y mucho menOs
hacer deponer 81 actitud belica a
los yaquis, Quienes han atacado
en- differences parties a los mayto-
renistas, por haberlOs enganado
con 10 del reparto de tierras.
Don Venustiano pidi6 permiso
al Oral. Scott para pasar por te-
rritorio americana, de Nogales,
Sonora, a Cd. Porfrio Dfaz Goa
hula, pero ell citado militar, O.
brando por instrucciones del De-
partamento de Estado, no quiso
conced6rselo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25


do. Las p6rdidas Sc estiman en-
doscientos muertos de parte de los
carrancistas, en- tanto que Sc a.
segura que los federales solo tu-
vieron 16 muertos y Is herldos.
Las condolences en- La Laguna,
a pesar de los recientes trluntos
de las fuerzas del Gobierno, son
todavia algo delicadas por no ha-
berse podido restablecer oil trail
co ferrocarrilero, pero Sc cree
que este Sc conseguira en- dia no
LELAND.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
e. ramo de guerra en- el
Informe presidential.

LO principal que en- ell ramo de
guerra trat6 ell Presidente de Ia
RapGblica en- su Ultimo InfOrme.
fue 10 siguiente:
La Fabrica Nacional de Cartu-
chos esta construyendo mensuaI-
mente d~oscientoS sesenta mil
cartuchOs de siete miiimetros
Maisser en- perfectas condicio-
mes.
Sc han contratado veintiOchO
baterias de canones Saint Chauom
Mt Mondrag6n con su dotaci6n
dc Glen mil cartuchos; cinco bate
rias de Morteros de ochenta mill
metros con suS accessories y veln-
ticinco mil cartuchos: diez bate
rias de canones de montana de
setenta milimetroS Mondrag6n;
cuarenta y Ocho mil carabinas
Majisser de siete m%ilimetroS;
ciento cincuenta mil fusiles del
mismo sistema y calibre con cien-
to diez millones de cartuchos;
veinte mil carabinas Winchester
30-30 con ounce millones de car
tuchos; quinientos mil cartuchos
Winchester calibre a; quinientos
mil cartuchos Remington de ire
&c milimetros; veinte mil pisto-
las Matsser con cinco millones de
cartuchos; ochenta mil granadas
de mano Marten Hale, ve%inticin-
co mil sabIes para caballeria; vein
te ametralladoras Colt de siete
milimetros con cuatro millones
de cartuchos: cuatrocientas anne
tralladoras Hotchkiss de siete mi
limetros; quinientos stalajes anne
ricanos para ell servicio de la ar
tilleria; setenta mil escalabornes
para la construction de caias y
guarda manos para armamento
Maisser; setenta y sete autom6-
viles blindadoS Y dotados de anne
t%ralladoras; cincuenta autom6vi-
les de diferentes marcas; camio-
mes para el servicio de los Alma
Genes Y Laboratorio de Municic-
mes, Y differences maq1jnas para
facilitar los labores &c los Esta-
h.aeiraientos,y Sc halian en- kure-
pa Comisiones tecnicas encarga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
Es fuerte Ell concrete
con Mexico.

Segun estadisticas hechas por
la Ofcina del Concrete Interior
Exterior, de Washington, el leo
mercio de los EstadOs UnidOs con
Mexico aument6 de manera no.
table durante ell ultimo ano ifs
cal que termin6 ell dia ultimo de
Mayo, a pesar del estado de re-
voluci6n en- que Sc encuentra
nuestro pals.
La Importation de mercancias
mexicanas durante ell ano fiscal
1912-19f3 assemble a la suma de
77h millones de pesos orc, con-
ira Sc millones en- ell de 1911-l912
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-25
Obras de OCCASION.

De estas o5ras Quedan unos
cLaatos ejemplares Soiamente. 81
listed quiere alguna de elias pida-
"a hoy miSmO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
MISSION WORKERS
HOLD AN ELECTION
Las Cruces Presbyterian Society Has
Selected Mrs. Thomas Mitchell
For Its President.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. March 19.-At a
meeting of the Presbyterian Mission
airy society held at the manse yester-
day afternoon, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell; vice
president, Mrs II. B. Holt; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs Charles Turner
society are held the second Tuesday Of
each month.
The marriage of Miss Anita Paz and
GregOriO TalamanteS is announced to
take place in the Catholic church IN a
short time.
W. S Martin and children. and sister
inlaw, Mrs. Fannie DrummOnd, and
day. Mr.. Martin and children went to
JonesbOro. Ark. their former home,
where they viii again make their
home They came here about two
years ago hoping a change of climate
would prove beneficial to Mrs. Martins
health. After her death, about
month ago. Mr. Martin sold out his in
to his native state His home in the
Hinton addition has been purchased by
Mr. Smith of the Smith James Mer-
camille company. who viii move his
household effects to it in a few days.
Mrs DrummOnd and daughter have
returned to their home in Virginia
They came here to be with her sister,
Mrs. Martin, during her last days
MIS- ManuelO Z. de Prod has re-
turned to FL PaSO after a visit here
AlbiuaE
DR.. Clayton c. Patch was at Rincon
yesterday.
L. NJ Lawson. engineer Of this
project and T. Teichman and family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
CROP is
DAMAGED BY FROST
Very Little of the other Fruits Around
state College Were Damaged by
the Recent Cold.


State College, y. NJ. March 10
Many Of the apricot trees were ia
bloom during the recent cold snap,
and as a result a very light apricot
crop is looked for Very little Of the
other fruits were damaged
Herbert G. Smith, who was to have
completed the college agricultural
course next May. has left for Tucum-
carl, where he was summoned by tele-
graph to report for duty. He is to be
assistant in the United States depart
ment OF agriculture.
r. r Larkin, an alumnus of this in
stituuOn, now member OF the board
Of regents, has returned TO his home
at Las Vegas after attending the meet
ing Of the board here.
R. L Stewart. of the agrOnOmy de-
partment, has returned after a visit OF
some extent in the southern states.
He has been detained at his brothers
home in Pecos, Texas, with an attack
of mumps.
Miss Helen Horton. a graduate OF the
stenOgraphy department, has resigned
her position in the county clerks Of
flee as StenOgrapher, to take a POSI-
ton in the pOstoffice at MesiIa Park
DR.. r. r. Hare is having extensive
repairs made on his residence on Col
lege row
The cottage which professor Hiram
HadIey has just completed is now be-
ing occupied by DR.. Z. p. HUmbert
and family.
Mrs. C. P. Phelps and daughter have
moved into their home vacated by Dr.
Humbert-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde BlOOdsoOd, who
recently moved from Kingston. n NJ,
to the Mimbres. are expected to arrive
soon from FL Paso. where they are at
tending the cattlemen's convention
After a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Dean BlOodgoOd and Mrs. O. A Blood
good they viii leave for their home on
the Mimbres. accompanied by Mrs o.
A. BIoodgOOd, who expects to make an
extended visit there
Special Easter services are being ar
ranged for at the Presbyterian and
Episcopal churches at Mesilla Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
DR.. FRIEDMAN DECLARES HIS
PATIENTS SHOW IMPROVEMENT

New York, n. y, March 19.-Marked
improvements in the patients inOculated
with his anti-tuberculOsis vaccine about
F. friedman when he examined them
here, according TO DR.. Friedman and
his assistants. Sixteen of the II per
sons inOculated appeared for the exam
nation.
DR.. Friedmann said the physicians
present at the examination had been
very enthusiastic regarding the results
achieved in so short a time The doctor
took occasion to deny that he had treat
ed patients fOrgain.
Large sums of money have been Of
fered me- he declared. ~but I have not
accepted any money for treatment.
came here to cure tuberculosis and not
Tor money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

training camp for two weeks or so
with coach Robinson to get him into
pitching form, and if so then Robbie
viii go north with the regulars and
work out Rube every morning and af-
ternOOn wherever possible
Marquard has written to one Of his
pals among the Giants that he mas
been PLACING on different ball parks
out on the Pacific coast, and If 50,
he may not require as much time to
round into shape as he has usually
needed in the spring.
Now that the 1Iarouard question has
been settled, the Giants viii be enabl-
ed TO start off the championship race
on Apr 10 with the brightest Of
prospects Of repeating. There is no
doubt that Marquard's threat Of quit
ting the game worried his fellow
players not a little even If McGraw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
An ARTILLERY MAJOR IS
ORDERED HERE: PROMOTIONs

Washington. D. c, March 19.-Maj.
VIM S. Guignard, Sixth field artillery,
has been ordered TO Fort Bliss. Texas,
for temporary duty.
Capt u. S. Grant. III, will proceed to
Fit LeavenwOrth for temporary duty,
thence to Galveston, Texas, and jOiD
the second battalion of engineers.
Promotions of officers Of infantry are
announced as follows: Lieut.. Col. sam
uel ". Dunning, unassigned, to colonel;
Lieut. Col. Edwin p. PendletOn. 23d in
fantry. TO colonel; Mai RObt- H Noble,
18th infantry, to lieutenant colonel;
Capt VIM. F. Grote, 18th infantry. to
major, assigned to 18th infantry; Capt.
Isaac c. jerks. unassigned, to major,
assigned to Ninth infantry: second
Lieut. Edw. Mcneil, Fourth infantry, TO
first lieutenant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
ANDREAS'S BOWLERS
WIN SECOND PLACE
Old Guards of the Cactus League Lose
in Roll Off of Tie and Finish Third
in Percentage Column.

Andreas's bowling team won second
place in the percentage column Tues
day night at the Cactus alleys when
the tie was rolled off with the Old
Guard quintet. Three OF the four
points were won by the Andreas five,
leaving the veterans to occupy third
position The excellent rolling of W.
Neary and J. Lehman aided the An
dreas five materially, and upheld a
couple of low totals, which otherwise
would have lost the match. n d.
StrattOn and W. G. Wall of the An
dreas bunch rolled scores under the
500 mark.
Houck and White bOwled fast, con-
siStent games for the Old Guards.
Strikeouts were credited to Lehman
and Christie. The margin was III
pins. Scores-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

any way. 1t is merely a question Of
conservation until the proper time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Marquard To Join Giants In Houston

Games Against Houston and Galveston Teams;
Prospects for Repeating In Pennant Race.
By SAM CRANE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
NAVY SEEKS NEW DEVICE
FOR PEELING POTATOES

Washington. d. c.. March 19.-Un-
less some Of the wizards who are i'm
proving upon nature can turn out
spherical potato the navy must find a
better potato peeling machine than the
electrical device now in use. The de-
partment has sent out an appeal to in
ventOrs to submit a device that viii
economically pare potatoes of irregular
form The official statement declares
that sit seems that the present ma
chimes do a most effective and accept
able job on a perfectly round potato;
but when the Murphy arrives, long
and slender or saW-Off or hammered
down. the trouble begins"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
aid not appear to take Rube,s attitude

did not appear to take Rubes attitude
seriously.
AIarquard would have made a very
bad mistake If he had not decided 10
rejOin the club He never would have
played with the Giants again, even if
he escaped the black list as con-
tract breaker. But that is all over
now, and Rube can rely on his fellow
players welcoming him with open arms
and McGraw Will let bygOnes be by
cones
II there is one particular set Of
players who need more practise than
the others on the Giant team, in one
particular department it is the catch
ers in throwing The backstops are
in good enough condition, but have
done comparatively little throwing 10
bases. That is simply because they
haven't cared to let go with their
arms with hard throws to the bags
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
TO PREVENT MENINGITIS
SPREAD. PHOENIX SCHOOLS CIT

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 19.-In order to
prevent the possible spread of spinal
meningitis, the schools of Phoenix are
closed for this week There is some
talk of closing all places of amuse-
ment-
Physicians assured the school board
that the possibility of spreading the
disease through the schools was very
slight. 1t was a fact however, that
many of the pupils were being kept
out Of school by anxious parents The
board decided that il would be Just as
well to close up for a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
MEMBERS OF FRENCH
CABINET RESIGN
Vote of Confidence is Denied Govern
ment Under Premiership Of
Arfsffde BRAND.

TaIIsl france, MATCH - = EIeIller
Aristide BRAND and all the members
of his cabinet handed their designations
to president POincaire at the palace Of
the Elysee at o'clock Tuesday even
ing The French government under the
premiership OF BRAND was defeated on
a vote Of confidence during a debate in
the senate
The government asked parliament TO
authorize a loan of $4,000, 600 OF this
sum S32,00O,O00 is to be devoted 10
public works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
CONVICT IS KILLED; EIGHT HURT
DURING MEETING AT BRAZORIA

Houston. Tex, March 19.-When con-
victs on the state farm near Brazorfa
refused to work, the guards attempted
to take away their food and before the
mutiny which resulted could be quelled
killed. and eight others were wounded.
The men attacked their keepers with
knives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

came out here yesterday il an autOmo-
bile, returning to FL PasO the same
day.
Mrs. ". z. Leslie and two daughters,
Misses Ina and Annie, and son, Alexan-
der, who were residents here for the
past year. left here this morning for
HOldenville, Okla Mr. Leslie preceded
them a month and selected the new
home
Mrs W J. Lord and Miss Mabel
Heinrich accompanied Mrs. Leslie and
family as far as FL FasO, and viii re-
turn this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
New York Nationals VIII Play
Players Are Elated Over

- r ARLIN. Tex, March 19.-RuDe
MI Marquard has wired manager
McGraw that he will surely
report in Houston, Tex, on Saturday,
March p. without fail He was 10
have Joined the Giants here on March
20. but doubtless RUDE thinks he is
entitled to a honeymoon of some sort,
even if 1t is a short one, after his
strenuous winters work in vaude-
Vile McGraW now considers = the
many MarQUard incidents since the last
worlds series are closed.
The Giants and Colts are scheduled
TO play in Houston and Galveston re-
spectiTely on March . and %, and
Rube evidently thought it best to join
the team while they were on the road
than while stopping in Marlin This
may change McGraW's contemplated
plans Of leaving MarQuard in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
the Ell Paso Herald is 25 cents IT
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

Totals .S25 SIS SIC 1853
High game. Lehman. z26; high to-
tai. Neary. SOS; strikeouts, Christie,
Lehman.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

Brewery Gulch house. The latter is in the hands of a force of workmen who are thoroughly overhauling the Interior and making numerous iuI provements. When the house is opened on the 25th it will be one ot the neatest in the state tt will stick to moving pictures and old Star prices.
 Since he sold out and his house closed for the overhauling nov underway. Jacob Schmid, founder and proprietor of the Star, has been about in a frame of mind approaching that or a man suddenly bereft of an old time home. He says he feels that way about it. Being citizen of ell ergv who has never long remained inactive in the course Of a bsy life. Mir. Schmid is expected to appear a new role of business enterprise at any time. The only question in the minds ot his friends is at to what the role will be- At present the betting is even money on a new garage and automobile agency and a flying machine agency. while talk ing machine factory is not consid- cred beyond the pale of possibilities
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18

in Bisbee where he worked in the mines prior to going to Nevada
 Escorted by one of the largest cor teges ever witnessed in this camp iE recent years, the remains Of the late Tom Creighan were inferred yeSter, day afternoon in the Eagles cemetery. The funeral was held under the aus, pices of TouoPah lodge No. 27I, Fra ternal Order Of Eagles of which the deceased was a member.
 The body was brought to Tonopah yesterday morning from Sacramento, accompanied by Paddy MalIey, fife long friend and former business as sociate of Creighan's. The remains were taken to the Odd Fellows han where the ritualistiC services of the Eagles were held. Services were also held at the grave.
 The cortege was preceded by the Eagles drill team in uniform which was followed by the Tonopah Military hand Following came the members of the Eagles, then tine officers of the lodge and in turn were citizens. Autos and vehicles came last, follow ing the hearse.
 The large attendance at the funeral is taken as 2 testimonial to the high standing Of the deceased in this coun- munity. in which he resided for the past seven years Many handsome and costly floral offerings were in evidence and a special conveyance was neces sary to convey the Towers to the cem etery."
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
ESTABLISHING
 4 NEW RECORD
Motorcycles Making Trip Across the Country-Trav- cling the Borderland Route
 Arrives from San Diego.

Auto trips from coast to coast have become common bus it has remained for San Diego motorcycle en- thusiast 10 make the first coast 10 coast run. earning his way as he gees and paying for the entire trip-doTn to the last pint Of gasoline-with the money earned at various stops cn route.
 The motorcyciist is Otto Bhend who arrived in the city yesterday at ] o'clock, just 1-2 days out of san Diego, actual running time. Bhend. who is browned and considerably travel worn, will stop over in Bisbee for a week or so in order to earn sufficient to take him on the next -ap of his tourney to Fl Paso.
 '.I am not on any advertising scheme. he said yesterday. I represent the San Diego Y. M. C. A.. but the tour is chiefly to get accura. e data on the roads Of the country. m san Diego county there are fine roads. Leaving the city ! dipped down to Mexico, crossing at the Otis ranch. The roads on the other side of the line are bad, but some work is being done on them and, after the rains. they should be in lair condition. In Arizona the roads are generally good. with exception of very bad stretch around Tempe. left Tucson al 5 o'clock this morning and found the road to Bisbee to be excellent.
 T do no night travelling and usual , attempt to reach a town at nightfall. though several times ] have camped out. From here l will go to El Paso and follow the borderland route Q Dodge City, Kan. l will strike D into North Dakota, up to the lakes and on to New York. Coming back .I will go down 10 Florida and. wofh- ing up from the south, striking the northern route west Of Chicago thence to Oregon and down the coast 10 San Diego. where hope 10 arrive at the beginning or the exposition n 1915
 Bhend carries on his cycle a com plete outfit. He ssys that he has had no trouble except the ordinary wear on tires and that, exclusiev of this. his trip 10 date, distance Of 4S7 miles. has cost him but sI25 for re- pairs. He says his trip Is probahiy the longest ever undertaken on motorcycle.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-18
GIRL STOLEN FORM CANANEA
Abductor Caught and Return ed to That City-Girl Sub sequently Found Tied in Shed at San Jose Station.

A Mexican about 90 years of age. name unknown. is in a bad way at Cananea, being held on a charge Of long term of Imprisonment if not more serious penalty for his offense. The man was captured by Cananea police at San Jose station yesterday morning, The girl was subsequently found near that station liberated and returned to Cananea. She is about 15 years of age.
 According to the story reaching this side of the line. the Mexicon too6 the girl by force from a street near her home on Monday night. Putting her in front Of him on a horse he rode away and did not stop until San Jose station was reached on the rail oad line. Here he planned to hide with the girl during the day, intending to leave again al night and, presuDi- ally, come across the line. The Cau- anea police came out of Cananea On a train yesterday morning and stopped to search at San Jose They found the man but no trace of the girl. She was later found tied in an outhouse. where she was party concealed under blankets that had been thrown over her and was in an exhausted condi- ton from the ride of the night before and subsequent treatment. She is understood to belong to a family of influence at Cananea and it is ex- pected that il will go hard with her assailant