davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

ria y en- otras dependencies de la
Secretaria de Guerra. Ell conocl-
do reyista DR.. Samuel Espinosa
de los Monteros habia cfrecldo,
ademas, contribuir al movlmlen-
to que Sc preparaba, con dosclen-
tos dragones, y los Sres. Rafael
de Zayas y N. Martin con un
grueso n1mero de voluntarios.
Los conspiradores tenian en- la
capital tres centres principales
de reunion: ell despacho del Sr.
Oral. Mondrag6n, ell Bufete del
Sr. Lie. Reyes y ell Hotel Males
tic, propiedad del Sr. Cecilio
Coon, celebrandose principalmen-
tie las juntas en- los dos primeros
V en- la casa del Sr. Oral. Ruiz.
SOSPECHA Ell GOBlERNO.
Ell Gobierno tenia vagas Sos
pechas de que algo Sc tramaba
contra el y vigilaba cuidadosa-
mente; pero la prudencia con que
Sc trabajaba burl6 la perspicacia
de los sabuesos que la Inspection
de Policia ocupaba en- tan delica-
do espionaje, y no solo no consi-
gui6 saber NADIA, sino que cay6 en-
ell lazo de la pretendida conspira-
ci6n de Veracruz para libertar al
Sr. Oral. Diaz y trajo a su presa,
que considerable segura, a la Ca
pital, dando asi un jefe mas a la
rebellion.
Para lograr este prOp6SitO, baS-
to a la Junta RevOlucionaria pro-
paIar algunas especies alarman-
tes que los peri6dicos Sc encarga-
ron de exagerar y publican: la no
ticia de que ell Sr. General Mon
dragon iba a emprender I'm viaie
que tenia aIgo de misterioso, a la
Habana, donde dizque los meXi-
canos eXpatriados habian consti-
tuido I'm Centre RevolucionariO.
va ell ST.. General Diaz en- Me
xico y listos los elementos que de-
bjan tomar parte en- ell cuarteIa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
raj iba a dar en- SUI casa.

raj iba a dar en- SUI casa.
"Fui y envie a Jalapa, donde
Sc encontraba ell ST.. Oral. Manuel
M. Velazquez, I'm telegrama va
convenido para que csc mlsmo
dfa Sc viniera a esta capital.
"Lleve tambien al Teniente 20
ronel Aguill6n cierta cantidad de
dinero para que la repartiera a Ia
tropa en- la forma conveniente.
"Regrese a la casa del Sr. Oso-
rio y entonces fui comisionado
para investigar en- donde Sc en-
contraban las ofcinas telefonicas
que deberfa 20 inutilizar por la
noche.
La tarde Sc pas6 en- partici-
par a los oficiales comprometidos
que a las ocho de la noche ten
dria lugar una junta general en-
ell Quartet de Artilleria de Tacu-
baya.
"A las seis tuvimos noticia de
que ell Comandante Militar Gene
raj Lauro Villar habia mandado
lamar a los Jefes Militares de la
Plaza, para participates que CO.
rria ell rumor de un pr6ximo Guar
telazo, y que ell Gobierno no prac-
ticaba desde luego las aprehen-
stones necesarias, porque deseaba
encontrar plenamente comproba-
do ell delito para proceder con e.
nergfa al castigo de los culpables
DE pronto temimos ser des-
cubiertos, pero como Sc 10 mani
festaba 20 mas tarde al Teniente
Coronel Aguill6n, 10 que ell Go
bierno temia era una sublevaci0n
encabezada por ell General Huer-
ia, de la cual va Sc habia hablado.
Como a las Z me orden6 ell &c
neral M~ondragon que fuera en-
compania de su hijo Manuel al
Quartet de Artillerfa d recordar
al Teniente Coronel Aguill6n, que
la iunta general de ofciales iba
a ser a las s.
(Continuara en- ell pr6Ximo MI
nero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
MATANZA EN- Ell PALACI0
NACIONAL.

Ell domingo 9 de febrero de 1913
despert6 la ciudad sobresaltada.
Las personals que Sc levantan con
ell 5lba notaron extrana agitaci0n
en- las GALES. GenteS que corrian
apresuradas. Corrillos en- que Sc
hablaba acaloradamente. Las ten
das, los estanquillos, los peque-
nos establecimientos que a esa
temprana bora parecen hormigue
ros humanOS, Sc hallaban cerra-
dos y en- las esquinaS no Sc veia
un solo gendarme.
No tard6 en- correr por toda Ia
ciudad con rapidez de relampago
una noticia tan estupenda como
ineSperada:
LA guarnici6n Sc habia suble-
vado contra el Presidente Made
rol
A pesar del peligro que en- es-
toS casos CORE la poblaci6n paci-
flea, ell vecindario Sc echo a Ia ca
lie en- busca de nuevas Y empez6
a darse cuenta de 10 que hasta
esos nstantes habia ocurrido, re-
cogiendo aQui I'm detalle, mas ALA
un rumor, observando con sUs
propios ojoS ell lugar en- que Sc re
gistr6 la parte principal de los
a~contecimientoS con que Sc inici6
la tremenda semana roja de la
Capital. que acab6 con IN regimen
pOlitico apenas creado. Y en- la
cuaI desaparecjaroC para siempro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

Yo soy Ia legalidad, y la Patria
que sc hundia, sangrienta y de-
sesperada, en- la anarquia y Ia rui
ma. Parece que fue entonces cuan
do ingresaron al grupo conspira-
dor ell Sr. Oral. Manuel Mondra-
g6n, 81 hermano ell Oral. Enri-
que Mondrag6n, ell Oral. Manuel
NJ. Velazquez, ell Oral. Gregorio
Ruiz Y otros distinguidos militia
res que hasta entonces habian
guardado una actitud espectante
ante los graves acontecimientos
que venian desarrollandose. va
con estos elementos Sc constituy6
una junta revolucionaria como
sigue: P~residente, Oral. Manuel
Mondrag6n; Agente Financiero,
Ing. Jose Mondrag0n; Abogado
consultor, Lie. Rodolfo Reyes;
Vocales, Oral. Manuel NJ. Velaz-
quez, Oral. Gregorio Ruiz, Lie.
Jose Verea, Cecilio Oc6n y otros,
y Sc di6 mayor actividad a Ia pc
ligrosa labor de conquiStar adep-
tos. Sc enViaron agentes a Pue-
bla, a Veracruz, a Toluca, a cuan
tas poblaciones cercanas conta-
ban con euarniciones de alguna
importancia. y en- la prensa metro
politana comenzarOn a aparecer
aquellos articulos vibrantes en-
que Sc hacia veladamente IN la
mamiento al patriotismo de los
SOldados. Bien pronto la conspi-
raci6n cont6 con dos bataIlones
de Inca Eel 20 Y ell pa; tres Re
gimientos de Artilleria lei To-, ell
20. y ell 5o.): dos R~egimientos de
Caballeria lei %. y ell 20 una
Compania de Ametralladoras ia
de San Cosme): los Batallones de
Seguridad y Ia EscueIa de Aspi-
rantes, Gendarmeria Montada,
Guardias de Chapultepec diver
SOS OfciaIes ocupados en- la Ma
de Ordenes, en- la Conan
dancia Njlitar, en- eI Parque de
Ingenieros, en- el Tren de ArtilIe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
iCOMO Sc ORGANIZE Ell
MOVIMIENTO?

Vamos a decirlo conforme a los
informes que hasta ahora han po-
dido obtenerse sobre ell particular
y que provienen de personals que
intervinieron directa o indirecta-
mente en- los preliminares de la
rebellion.
Diremos desde luego que ell pro
nunciamiento de Mexico no fu6
sino la continuation del pronun-
ciamiento de Veracruz. Preso ell
senior Oral. Diaz, MERGED a name
Jos que ell mundo sabe, las persO-
mas que fraguaron en- esta Capt.
tai aquella desgraciada tentativa,
no Sc desanimaron pore ell fracasO.
Habia que salvar al audaz caudi-
llo de la revolution yabrierOn una
campana periodistica Y agltaron
tan poderosamente la opinion.
que ell Sr. Madero, animadO unoS
diaS de terribles prop6sitOs de eN-
terminio, tuvo que ceder, ante Ell
grito de toda Ia naci6n que pedia
clemencia, Y entreg6, muy a SUI
pesar, el REQ a la Ley. Consegui-
do este punto capital, y mas alec
cionadas por Ia experienced, con-
sus trabajos de propa-
ganda, especiaImente entire ell eIe
mento militar, todavia vaciIante
entire g! Presidente que le decfa:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
20, ell viernes Z de febrero Sc &C.
lebro una Ultima junta y en- ella
Sc acord6 dar ell golpe en- la no
che siguiente.

DC oSOluo dol 81 5oitS Sh ia nv
che siguiente.
Sc DA Ell GOLPE.
He aqui como ell joven perio-
dista Victor Jose Velazquez, &C.
tor en- Ia tragedia que relatamos,
refiere los successes que precedie-
ron a la conflagraci6n.
No teniendo NADIA que hacer
esa noche, me presente al Gene
raj Mondragon en- su casa a las
seis de la manana. Ali Sc me d.
10 que no estaba en- SUI casa y con
tai motive fui a yer a sU hijo Ma
nuel, quien me llev6 Q presencla
del General. Este Sc encontraba
en- una casa apartada de Tacuba-
va y que supe pertenecia al Sr.
Osorio Mondrag6n.
'El General vestia I'm traje in
giles de color claro y estaba ente-
ramente tranquilo. Lo encontre
paseandose por I'm jardin interior
de la casa y 10 primero que me
recomendo fue una discretion alb
soluta acerca del sitio donde Sc
encontraba, agregando que de no
ser aprehendido csc dia, la victo-
ria era ~nuestra.
''Despues de darme instructed
mes sobre cosas de escasa impor-
tancia, entramos a una plea DON
de estaba su escritorio, y estuvo
dictando al hijo del Sr. Coronel
Paroles, las instrucciones para
cada corporation.
ORIGINAL COTILLON.
"Fui al Quartet de Artilleria de
Tacubaya en- San Diego, llevando
tres bultos con lamparas electri-
cas- de bolsa que iban a ser re-
partidas a los ofciales de todos
los cuerpos para darse a conocer
en- la noche; lamparas que COM
pramos- eXplicando que eran para
un,origillal cotiiion que ei Gene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10
la DECENA TRAGlCA
EN- MEXICO.
Datos tomados en- Ell mismo teatro de los
successes por un escritor metropolitan.

tantos hombres que dias antes fl
en- primera Inca en- los
asuntos publicos del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-10

(Continuara en- ell pr6ximo MI
uIeIU.J
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
ELECTROCUTIONER
 WANTED BY STATE

Little Rock, March 31.-Wanted- Electrician; must be first-class jour neyman, with no religious, moral or legal scruples against presiding at eleetrocutions of criminals. Apply to Arkansas Board of Penitentary Com missioners.
 Want the job? L. Casting, who has been electrician at the peniten- tiary for several years, is not positive he wants to hold the place, even though he is assured of reelection, since the commissioners have adopted a resolution that the electrician must execute all criminals under the recent legislative act which provides for the electrocution of all criminals convict ed over the state in capital cases, at the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
PLANS NOVEL RELAY RACE
CONWAY COACH HAS UNIQUE ENDURANCE TEST FOR
 TRACK SQUAD.

Athletic Director T. s. Staples of Hendrix College has devised a unique method of testing the endurance of his track squad Within the next two weeks he will select 10 of his best men and station them three miles apart, so that the last man will be three miles from Little Rock The race will start from the Iron Noun tain railway station. Al a given sig nal. the coach will hand to the first runner a message, which is to be re- layed to the second, and so on until it is delivered to Mayor Chas. F. Taylor at the Little Rock city hall by the man stationed nearest the capital city. The coach believes that incalculable good will result from his plan, as ev- cry man on the squad is anxious to participate in the relay, and will put forth every effort in an endeavor to make the team.
 It is very probable that Director Staples will ask the Little Rock High School squad to enter the race with a team, running in an opposite direc- ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
TO PROTECT DEER
 IN EASTERN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, March 31.-Acting Governor Futrell and E. V. Visart, the game enthusiast, held a rather ex- tended conference Sunday afternoon in an effort to work out some way by which the deer of eastern Arkansas may be protected in case of an over flow. They could figure out nothing other than an appeal to the civil au- thorities of the counties, requesting close watch and severe punishment for those violating the game laws.
 Should there be an overflow" stat ed Acting Governor Futrell, "the deer will be forced out of the bottoms and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
SEEKS TO PREVENT
 DELINQUENCES INOFFICF

Little Rock, March 31.-The Lundy bill, preventing the creation of de- ficiencies in state offices, will probably make the department of labor statis- ties ineffective for the next two years
 The Lundy bill makes it unlawful for any state department to employ clerks or create any debt, in any case, where no appropriation has been made by the legislature. The Miles bill, creat- ing the department of labor statistics,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31

states the commissioner is to receive $2,000 per annum, but made no appro- priation to cover the $2,000.> In past years this would have bothered the commissioner, who would have bor- rowed the money from banks to finance the office and expect the next legislature to pay the bill. There are a number of applicants for the place, but Governor Futrell will not make an appointment if he finds the Lundy bill would make the office non-operative.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
E. Erbacher

many of them will be trapped on small Islands. It is great temptation for
 the people to shoot the down. in many cases just for their hides. The lawns are very young at this time of the year, and if they are not protected, the game will soon be exterminated. This is one time when Arkansas needs game law, and needs it badly. I worked as hard as l knew how to get one through the last legislature, and I will work just as hard the next one, and hope to be successful"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
J. P: MORGAN IS
 DEAD IN ROME

Little Rock, March 31, 2 p. m.-J. Pierpont Morgan, the noted financier died at noon today in his villa at Rome, Italy. For several days he has been unable to take any nourishment and his weakness gave rise to the gravest apprehension. pr. M. Allen Starr of New York, the noted nerve specialist, was summoned from Ma pies.
 Only last night did the gravity of MT. Morgan's condition become gen erally known in Rome, and anxious in quiries concerning him have been pouring in.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
ARBOR DAY ID
 BE OBSERVED AT CONWAY HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED BY PUPILS, BEGINNING AT
 1:30 F. M.

The public school will celebrate Ar Dor Day tomorrow afternoon. The following simple program has been prepared and will be given in the auditorium, beginning promptly at 1:30 o'clock:
 Song, "The Forests Champion School.
 Recitation, Trees -Sibyl Naylor.
 Song, Pussy Willow" w"-First and Second Grades.
 Reading, "He Plants Tree"-Har- ry Adams.
 Recitation, "Woodman, Spare that Tree'-Jesse Canada.
 The Foresters" Sixth and Sev- enth Grades.
 Recitation, "The Tree"-Frone Wolf ford.
 Waking the Leaves"-Lucy liar mon, Julia Owen, Gladys Brown. Blanche Stubbs and Charles Emmet Landers.
 Song, "Arbor Day'-Fifth Grade.
 Recitation, What Do We Plant?" Thomas Wilson.
 Reading, "The Boy Who Hated Trees Opal Albright
 Song, America"-School.
 Following the indoor program, there will be basketball, baseball and other games and sports in which the students will engage. It might be well to state that as a preliminary to Iour program the pupils and teachers have recently had planted in place of the trees that died last year, 50 choice naples, elms and ash which have been paid for and placed under the special care of committees from the different grades. All parents and friends are cordial ly invited to attend our program and other exercises.
 R. H. CANON, Supt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31

The largest crowd that ever attend led a picture show in Conway was at the Grand Saturday night, the attrac- tion being the presentation of the in auguration pictures This picture showed a. magnificent spectacle-the taking of the oath of president by Woodrow Wilson and the grand march from the capitol to the white house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31

Herbert Land a former Hendrix student, returned to his home at Wal nut Ridge this morning, after a visit to friends in Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
TO PREACH NORMAL SERMON

Announcement was made today that Rev, J. N. Jessup, pastor of the First Christian church at Little Rock, will preach the commencement sermon of the State Normal this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31

President J. w. Conger of Central College attended the fifth Sunday meeting of the Fourche River Baptist Association at Bigelow yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
WA W TIE D.!

<O mead or calves iron q f0 S months old. Also 20 men fo cur cord wood. 3f.d
The Keota news., 1913-12-26
REAR CALVES ON SKIM MILK
Production Of Cheap Feeders BY Pail
Method Has Become important
Question With Many.

There has grown up necessity for
the application of economic methods
in beef production. Though feeders
may be produced from cows with
calves at the side on large areas Of
cheap grazing land 1t 10 doubtful
whether this method can be success
fully employed on the average farm
operated under an intensive system.
In this case more revenue must be
secured from a COW during the year
than that produced In the feeder
steer or heifer receiving the entire
product of the mother rearing It.
1t Is true that the pedigreed ami.
mails. especially OF the beef classes
reared for sale. for breeding or for
show purposes. can be profitabiy
sucked by their dams because OF the
higher price they bring The rearing
Of cheap feeders by the pail method
has become an important question
with the beef producers.
Dairymen. Of necessity. have long
practiced rearing calves on skim milk.
supplemented by grain. hay. silage.
etc. and some have even dispensed
with skim-milk feeding in quite q
large measure.
As a general thing the pail.fed calf
suffers from neglect and want OF suf-
ncient feed Of the proper character.
rearing calves on skim milk and sup
Elementary feed when 1t Is combined
with tudicious management
The Keota news., 1913-12-26
DEVICE FOR MILKING COWS
oid-styIs and insanitary Methods Arc
Being Abandoned In Australia
Liquid Never Exposed.

In Australia the old-style insanitary
and primitive methods Of handling
milk are being abandoned for appli-
ances that perform the various opera
tions in cleanly and expeditions
manner. One Of these appliances is
the milk releaser shown In the accom-
panying illustration With this .appar.
atus. which operates on a vacuum
principle. the milk from each COW Is
collected separately. In operation.
The Keota news., 1913-12-26
Machine Does Work Of old-TIms MIX
Maid. .

Machine Does Work Of Old-Tlme Milk
Maid.
to the COW. when the reversing Of one
air cock is all the attention necessary
to milk the COW and discharge the
contents Of the receiver into q pipe
leading to the dairy. says the Popular
Mechanics. graduated glass fitted
to the receiver enables the attendant
to record the yield Of each COW. while
drip samplers prodvide for collecting
composite samples Of each cows yield.
for analysis. At no time. between the
COW and the can. il the milk exposed
to the air.
The Keota news., 1913-12-26
&nllM nR5&c1G4F9 fGR i9i4

$4,000 brand red machines will out the Indian
trails during the coming yeate greatest motorcycle produc
ton in the history of the industry.
They will fash forth fully with "Thrty Eight Better
for 1914 Armed with powerful and beautiful Electrical
Equipment Armed with New Standard of Value which must
standard Indian models for 1914 equipped with electric
head light electric tail light high storage bat
signal COrbn Brown rear-drive speedomeer.
1914 without thorough study of the 1914
all
1914 Indian
The Keota news., 1913-12-26
The 1914 line Of Indian Motocyc

The 1914 line Of Indian Motorcycles consists Of
4HP Smile Service Model $4,000
7HP Twin Two.T wenty.Five Regular 22SOO
7HP Twin Two.Sixty Standard Model ........... 10000
7HP Lint Roadster Mode 200 90
7HP Twin Two Speed, Regular Model 27SOO
7HP Twin Two Speed, Tourist Standard 10000
7HP Twin Hendee Special Starter) $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
FIRST INFANTRY PLAYERSSLuG
THEIR TEAM 'SECONDINCLUB
BATTINGA FORGE OFRON1

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. Aug. 20.
The following list Of team and indi-
yidual batting averages Of the inter
regimental league at this post are to
last Sundays game, when the teams
had played an equal number OF games.
The Twenty-fifth are maintaining
their long lead, and will undoubtedly
be able TO hold the lead successfully
to the end Of the season.
Since thu publication Of the aver
ages last month the rush to the front
of the fast coming LIST InfaRtry team
is the most remarkable event in post
baseball honors. From a certain
fourth place in batting their recent
rally has carried them to second
place with many individual advances.
Collins. of the men who have play.
ed games enough to be considered,
holds the lead. There is formidable
bunch of batters from several teams
right on his heels. among them such
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
HAWAII Swimmer
NOW IN MANILA

w. w. Harris. Jr., the well known
local swimmer, who is in the employ
of Alexander & Baldwin, is visiting
his, father in Manila, and, from the
stories that come back across the Pa
cific, he is showing sne Filipinos
something of Hawaii swimming form.
The Cablenew-American, in re.
cent issue, says:
A star swimmer from Honolulu, and
to. be star there is going some, is
the latest acquisition to the list of Ma
Mia athletes, in the person of w. w.
harris Jr. Mr.. Harris arrived on the
Chiyo Maru Saturday, and will make
a long stay here He intends to take
part in any races that are pulled off
In Manila, and ought to make the
local swimmers. sit up and take no
tice.
The young swimmer is a pupil of
the renowned Duke Kahanamoku,
which is sufficient guarantee that he
knows about all there is to be known
about the swimming game. This is
first excursion from the land of flow
ers, and yesterday afternoon at the
Columbia Club he took dip in fresh
water for the first time in his life
excepting the bath tub. Further
more, it was his first experience in
tank, though it did not seem to
make much difference so long as it
was water. Not having been in for
more than month, he took to the
water like a duck, and seemed to
hate to leave. He said afterward
that the fresh water was not as easy
to swim in as the salt, but from all
appearances he did not have much
trouble in going through it at pref
ty good clip.
Harris is an American, but has liy-
ed in the Hawaiian Islands all his
life. He evidently spent most of his
time there at Waikiki beach, and said
that sometimes they used to swim
from eight in the morning to five in
the afternoon with half an hour for
lunch He has done the so in. %, and
% yards in Is seconds. With seven
teen pounds gained on the trip over,
he doesn't expect to break any records
for a while, but will undoubtedly be
heard from later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-20
DUKE Will STICK
BY HIS Old
= CLUB
If Olympic Club Membership
Interferes with Hui NaIu
Champions Swimmer
viii Resign from
Former

Duke Kahanamoku will not turn the
cold shoulder Oh his old club, the or
Eanization that gave him his chance
TO gain worldwide reputation as a
water speeder. II his recently ac-
quired membership in the Olympic
Club of San Francisco carries any
strings with It, which necessitates his
competing under the Winged 20" in
future, he will resign.
Stories In the San Francisco papers
received here yesterday were to the
effect that by joining the Olympic
Club, Duke had obligated himself to
represent that organization in future
competitions. Duke has no intention
of so doing, and when he swims at the
Portola Festival events, and, it is to
be hoped, at Berlin In the 1916 Olym.
pics, he viii be member of the Hui
Ealu OF Honolulu.
II is quite general for prominent
athletes to belong to number Of
clubs in different parts of the country,
and to compete under the colors of
their home organization. II there is
any clause in the Olympic Clubs by
laws requiring its members to COM
pete for that club alone. then Duke
viii resign and say no more about it.