davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
HUERTA PACIFNING TIE
COUNTRY.

General lIucrta has q very good mill
tary record. lie has been Y national hero
for many years and has been successful
i'll campaigns against the Maia Indians.
against the Orozco revolution and in
other campaigns. III Che late sad and
troublesome days in Mexico iCty indjcl-
tons pointed to him a> the only man
who could establish peace and order in
the country. His government has been
in%auguratcd by the almost spontaneous
recognition Of the leading rebel chiefs.
ana in the brief six weeks VI his rule
mere than ten thousand men who were
in revolt have gone to Mexico City, given
up their arms and have agreed tn help
reconstruct and bring peace 10 The
country. This iS fact, ana | can assure
You that in six weeks more We will have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
MEXICO ASKS JUSTICE
FROM UNITED STATES
Continued from page onc.)
States. everybody in Europe. and every

one everywhere who had to do with Mex,
lean affairs had only one question to
aSk-after Diaz, what? We took all
kinds Of measures 10 assure their inter
cStS in Mexico, and American and Enrop-
can capital and interest were in safety,
awaiting the outcome Of Diaz' rcc0gni-
ton.
"Therefore. ID can be seen that the
present conditions in Mexico were not
unexpected, nor was it anything extra
ordinary other than a national and hu-
manitarian problem. We all knew il
was going to happen: We all were pre-
pared for ID, and there il no reason why
now you blame Mexico for the natural
and necessary consequences Of z per
Sonal government Of military dcsp0tism.
ruling the country for thirty five years.
depending solely upon the life and pres
tigc of one sole man whom You your
selves helped and regarded 80 highly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

~ many more McXicans coming to accept
the benefits and blessings of peace and
order.
II. aS the personal representative Of
IIucrta and n special commisSioncr Of
the Mexican government, travelling by
special train. hy autos when this was i'm
possible, and by warShipS, have during
thr past fortv-fivc DAYS seen and spoken
with tucnn-thr governors OF twenty
three states 0f the Mexican union.
Through me they have expressed most
frank. full and absolute confidence aAu
pledged support to The new government,
I'm order 10 cause the McNican states to
unite again w Il strong nation that Will
command the respect and regard Of all
nations"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

RocorC'S DjaWoHd Stn1- Chief Of Pol
icc L. 4. Tucker and Lieut.. PUG have re-
covered II diamond stud alleged To have
been stolen from Manuel Marquis, 4 res
tHurant man i'll the city market. A man
who was an cmployc Of the restaurant
was arrested 1T q Mexican circus show
Ing il the eastern part Of the city, and
; complaint was fled against him before
Justice Of the Peace. Phil L. Barbour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Property owners are notified to make
their reuditionS on or before the last
day Of April. 1913. Otherwise / shall
list such as %unrcndcrcd.
GEO. CHAMPION.
State and County Tax Assessor. Cam
cron County, Tcxas.-Ady. diff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

THE INDIAN NENlCOS BURDEN.
we have \ population of eighteen
million, out Of which fourteen million
are Indians who DO not know how to
read or write, nor can they possibly han
de anything conscicntiou>ly. Now out
Of the four remaining millions take the
children and old people. and
there are left only Il million real Mex
lean citizens who rule the country. That
is truly a vast country. This million
pays the taxes. carries on the commerce
ana the working business Of the republic
Of Mexico and this million Of patriotic
citizens have to carry Oh their shoulders
the heavy load Of the unwilling. unpr0-
gre<>ive Indian race.
THAT is why | say that the Mexican
problem ~ u very different proposition
from any political problem in the United
States. and if YOU want to Judge Won
have to take il on its own merits. It is
our history. our custOmS-and the CON
sequences.
The political situation of Mexico now.
with General |IIucrta at the head OF the
government. DIIftlttilN - tHt >tllC t'll-
dition rs existed in Mexico in 1876. With
General pOrfirio Diaz at the head Of the
government. General DiaZ. who has
been regarded AZ the greatest genius and
the best statesman of Latin-Amcrican.
in 1876 overthrow All legal barriers and
became president of Mexico on NOvem-
her 20, 1876. The United States denied
recognition to the government dc factc
until May. 1878. after they had had m
SuranceS and sufficient evidence VI the
capacity of the dc facto government 70
make peace III the country ana to quar-
antcc American and foreign interests in
vested in Mexico.
Thus You see, this is no new problem
for III. We expect To succeed again III
convincing the United States that this
strong military government IL the only
government that can give full protcc
ton and satisfaction to foreigners and
natives rs well in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
WENEED FIRE PROTECTION!

We need a stand pipe and u good fire de-
partmcnt, which We will have some day.
However. you can protect Yourself at
once TN investing q small amount in q
fire insurance policy Fire is 4 good
servant but q hard master.
Elrn0re S. Grider, Agent.
At B'yllc. Bk. 4 Tr. Go. Phone Do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

BI0cEbCrriC, The local market il now
,bJndantlv supplied with blackbcrricS.
from the surrounding country. Wherever
he pillow and hoe have permitted. black
berry vines ARE now poHncing their luS-
,iou> dark berries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
MADERO TIE LOGICAL MAN.

MADERO TIE LOGICAL MAN.
The MadcrO government was a nee
cSsary outgroWth Of public opinion. Pub
lie opinion asked for a change in favor
Of anyonc-Nadcro. or anyone else; Ma
dcrO, because he had the money to accom-
pli~h. not the revolution. but the cvOlu-
ton. which had been attempted by many
others who did not have the prestige Of
MadcrO. nor the millions Of the Madcro
family, to accomplish this task.
But Madcro was not able to rule the
country. You knew il. we knew it. every
body knew it. He was Il good man. He
meant well. but he was 4 weak 2 and
the time has not yet come when Won can
rule the Mexican people with the laws.
the institutions and the customs 0f Il
Democratic, n free government. When
| dare to say this. | don't mean To say
anything against nv oWn people | am
simply dealing with \ matter Of fact.
which no sensible man should disregard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

thy and cordiality that The United States
has always 50 frankly given o. Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09
LIVE STOCK

Several impcrtationS Of cattle We're
made yesterday through The Brownsville
port Of entry, !. y. Scriyncr bringing
i'm 2l~ head. II. Odin. III head; u. Gar
dcnas Otcro. Is head. and Oyidio Garcia
10 head. Ii i~ expected that there will
he several heavy appropriations within
the next few days. I'm Mitchell and Jcn-
ningS viii bring III about eleven hun
lrcd head from the Sautcnia ranch to-
morrow, and several car loads viii also
hr brought in by Il. Odin.
The WoH q bill hood jv printad may
have ~omcthingto do With the paying Of
It. Bishops Print shop has the latest
STYLE type To bc had. Phone ES- 1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

Rccorcrcd Ntoiou HorScN.-Thr Model
Laundry has recovered one Of two hor>-
XII that ~travcd on were driven from their
corral about six weeks ago. The animal
was found yesterday bv 4 dairyman liv-
ing several miles from the city, running
with his horses. He had been furnished
Il description Of the Model Laundry'S
animals, and aS S,on AS he found the
strange animal the laundry was mott
fed. II il not known where the animal
laS been during the time il has been
gene. The other horse has not been rccov-
cred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

LOOK NJ ny programs for touight-
You can't afford 10 miss cithcr-DiTT-
MANN-Adv1t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

Plpspcctjrc Improrcmcnt- Workmen
are busy razing the two-Story brick
building on Lovcc street, between Tenth
and Eleventh, owned TN !. J.YounG.Thc
building was erected many years ago.
and in lis day was one Of the best struc-
lures in the city. Mr.. Young has ont de-
cidcd what he Will erect On the property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

Raj>jn0 FVnds-L. I. Arnold Of Corpus
Christi, representing the Salvation Army
Of that city. il in Brownsville for 2 short
stay. raising funds for the various in
>;itutions supported TAN the Salvation
Army. Mr. Arnold has been a frequent
visitor to this city, and il well known
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

CITY NEWS

auntn . "a an. u. a. $50 sasasH Haas
4 chimney BiG:c- Light damage was
caused this morning at $3.50 when a tluc
ire broke ont at the home Of Jesus
Niliareal. a customs inspector, llth and
Madison streets. The blaze was quickly
~cNtinguishcd with buckets Of water, and
without any difficulty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

TRY 3-in1-that home made bread.
Fresh rye and graham bread daily.
Bakery. Phone 1l4-free delivery.
-Ady321-26t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

Fridoy crcRing, april 11th. the ladies
of the Catholic Church Choir, viii give Il
concert in The Niyier Opera House for the
benefit OF the organ fund, Of the new Sac
red IIeatr church. Local and Out-of-t0wn
talent will assist in the program.
chat Will be full Of fun from start TO fin
i>h. The SeXtcttc from Florodora parti-
c.patcd in BY six Young girls and boys is
one III The charming numbers. Mrs. J. W..
Scrivncr has kindly consented TO deco
rate he stage for The French Milliner.
The ladies in charge look forward and
nope for N packed house. ADV. 41-5t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-04-09

RrtWHipg NJ BfoWrSrjUc-Dr. b. o.
Works, who formerly conducted the Rio
Grundc SaritaIium i'll this city, but who
left two years ago because Of his health,
mas fully recovered and viii soon return
% Brownsville to resume his profession
~ i practising physician. Since the GREG
ton Of the sanitarium at Carlsbad Tom
ttrccn county, Texas. DIR. Works has been
one Of the physicians in charge Of the in
,titution However, since hc had recov-
cred his health he preferred Brownsville
IN 4 residence and therefore returned
here to live. Or. Works has many friends
i'll this city who viii be glad 10 welcome
him again as 4 citizen.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
HAVE YoU sDCURID
YoU1 HUNTING I.ICUgaB9 y

A rush of hunters to the Office e
Clerk and Recorder G. Z. Hubbard hAs
been noted the past few days. Ths
cause is found in the expiration of H.
1912 hunting licenses, it now being IN
lawful to 60 Aunting under the liesaso
you purehased last yeaa. "a
To E. E. Lucas, manager of Hetsi
Colorado, belongs the honor of getti.G
the first 1913 hunting license issasd "
Clerk Hubbard and he was quickly fea-
lowed by several of the more araeat
hunters who hoped to bag few CO..
ton tails the first day of the new year.
The new hunting licenses arrived ssv.
eral days ago. While they are like, In
many respects, those of last year, tbs
color, a bright red, will aid the sane
warden in distinguishing the new froa
the old Game Commissioner ShinA
sent only two books of the Licences, bat
announced that more would be forth.
coming if needed before the change il
administration. In the event Mr.. 0AilA
is not reappointed to the Office - has
held the past year or tive, new sigaa-
tures will be found on the license AFTER
the end Of his present term
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04

reason, we hse offered the Psisss il
substantial amounts. Please renenssf
that uhile the letter will be addsssoeA
to your favorite congressnan or ssoa-
tor, Il must be mailed to the COaesse
Department of our company as sosse
stated.
Very truly yours,
THE WESTERN SUGAR 4 LAND
COMPANY,
BY FRED g. HOLMES, Manager.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
ETKs MAKE Mercy AND
SPREAD GOOD CHRKR

Although the Elks of this city ara
noted for spreading good cheer among
the needy, it is seldom they devote
day to spreading the same spirit among
themselves. But they have turned over
a new leaf and to Will Clark, the genial
tonsorialist, belongs the credit for
starting the movement which is sure to
increase as the years pass, for the Elks
are determined to make the venture =
permanent affair each New Years day.
Will Clark decided that it would be
good thing if the Elks, or number
of them, would get together on New
Year s day and call upon other Elks
and their families. Accordingly, he
spoke to some fourteen or fifteen of the
Elks and they went forth Wednesday
afternoon and visited the homes of sew
eral of their brothers. Among the
homes visited were those Of G. w.
'5ili IA, Joe HUM, 9. NJ keck and 9th
ers. The time was spent in story tell
ing, music and general good time and
when the jolly party left a home, they
left behind them a happier household.
The Elks have decided that this "call-,
ihg' shall be regular thing each
New Years day and the first day Of
1914 will see them in large numbers
e. nns nf the a..ae -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
END OF PASS GIVING
HITS COUNTY OFFICIALS

For the first time, SO tits said, the
county officers of this county are forcei
to dig dowa in their jeans and buy rail
road tickets. They were brought face
to face with the new order of things
this week when their ANNALS expired
and no new ones replaced them.
AS result, Sheriff Jessup, whose
office uses more transportation thsa
all others combined, was forced to pur-
chase mileage books on both the MID
land and Rio Grande. True, the county
will pay for the books, but it will prob.
ably bother the officials to get used to
the new scheme of paying their way
along the railroad lines.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
ACTUAL WOM W
nDAk PROMISED
lCo.tinuel fro. Amt. pase)


how many men and what sort Of IN out
fit he can send over here early in the
spring for road work. He told me once
that we could have anything We wanted
over here and now 1 want something.
l want to put the road through Grand
caaoa in fine shape if possible and l
believe . gang Of eOnvicts can do It for
US. The road from the Eagle county
line to New Castle is in bad shape and
must be fixed up,' concluded Mr.. Nc
learn, who gives promise of being one
of the most enthusiastic good roads
builders this county ever had as com
missioner.
Thus il is that the months given >
talking are to be turned into actual
work and the coming summer will see
more actual road work done on roads
leading into this city than for many
years. True, the funds available in
this county FOR road work are not fab
ulous but with the forestry department
coming to the front with several thous-
and dollars, with the commissioners
adding their mite and with several
thousands more in the hands of the
state and which may be turned loose
sometime for actual road work, there is
every cause for being hopeful that the
time is not far distant when the auto
ist and the farmer may have roads
over which they can travel without
danger of breaking their machines and
wagons by hitting the big bumps and
rocks.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
OIL AT HXIfY ERD1

For several weeks oil prospecting hAs
been going on in the New Castls esan-
try and now comes the anaounes0oat
that, while drilling q well for water,
Tom Rich found oil At a depth Of sixty
feet. Should this prove to be trss, IL
will cause a rush Of oil men into the
district within the coming few weeks.
1t is stated that the Rich well il on
his ranch in the Elk park country AID
that the oil is of high grade.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
UNIQUE CONTEST
LARGE PRIZES
Continued fron page one)

Continued frvm page one)
and its people, and to know how pub
lie opinion regards our enterprise aud
what 1t feels it has done of benefit 70
Western Colorado.
The change of administration, with
the threatened action of congress On
the tariff, is bringing great uncertainty
as to tne future of this industry. We
are satisfied that the real principles
involved are going to be lost sight Of
unless the people themselves take an
interest in this industry and use their
influence to protect it. We desire to
encourage every citizen of Western
Colorado who believes that our indus
try is factor for prosperity in this
section to say SO and give his reasons
in his own way. In order to encourage
prompt and intelligent effort, we have
decided to offer five prizes Of 5000,
$4,000, $4,000, $1,000 and $1,000 for
the five best letters, to be addressed
to your favorite congressman or sena-
tor from Colorado, mot to be sent to
them, but to- be delivered to us) con
tanning not less than $50 nor more
than 500 words on the subject Of why
the beet sugar industry is benefit to
Western Colorado
All letters must pe addressed to your
favorite congressman or senator whom
You may select; they must be dated
and signed with the address, age and
occupation of the writer after his
name; they must be written in ink on
foolscap paper on one side of the
sheet only and must be received on or
before January 9, 1913, by the Goa
test department of this company, at
Grand Junction, Colorado. Promptly
on the 10th day of January, 1913, they
will be judged by disintcrested com
mittee of three Judges comprised of
Water Walker, editor of the Daily
Sentinel, Grand Junction, Colorado, A.
Post al Gienwooa. Springs, Colorado,
and DIR. A. II. Stockholm, president of
the First National bank of Delta, who
will decide. which letters are entitled
to prizes and award the prizes ascord-
ingly on or before the 18th day of
January, when they will be promp.l,s
paid to those entitled to them. .s
Any person in Mesa, Delta, Garfield
agd, e: {. y Ne;' o 70 : :'t'' go
compeIe and the prizes will not be de
cided upon spelling or writing or
grammar. The fact that any person
cannot properly write or spell should
not discourage them. The prizes will
be awarded to those advancing the best
reasons and the best ideas concerning
the beet sugar industry regardless Of
this feature. We want every grover
to try fer thess prizes aad 70 n Ais
Asighaaes =. ~, SsAsaSswe 0iie III
Asss . oses1 ~ w.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
MANS LIMITATIONS

IAN pretty animal He has solved problems
lv4 and result he nightly pued But he has his lin
acns fraction of second when certain
planet will the path of another planet
But he hasn't yet learned why birds migrate how they
put lot of wheels and together and generate
force he calls electricity and with he perform wonders
But he doesn't know what electricity is why it Is
He at given point hundreds Of
miles a slender with light a metropolis
But he has been able discover how lightning bug
glow generates light without heat
He build towering buildings huge catheda giant ships
bridges and turbulent
But he cannot make explain why the inside Of water
melon is red the outside green and the seeds black.
He beginning navigate
But he cannot the oceans tides divert
the air
Just about the time he pued big
that he Just explode with
Mother Nature smiles and hands him jolt that knocks all
of him. He pretty big
has done what he hasn done grain
universa.-Brya Commoner.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
THAT DYNAMITE CASE

r HAT verdict Indianapolis past
cut Of forty trial for conspiracy dynamitng
convicted sentenced certainly rejoicing
that great predcating of American citizens believe
the rights Of property and the preservation human life
To that this decision blow labor
cpa and organized labor throughout the
to sympathy this bunch organized
must suffer the consequences.
One of the blows that could organized
labor would have been the aoquittal a @
murerers who upon themselves say
affiliate with the union suffer the penalty death
tractor must consult them before building bridge syscraper
under penalty Of having the by
buzan hyenas.
n soavicisa punamsat murderers win
oeeWk - - vate dDadvgAtags of reasonable
teU - wm setvt = saas plaia ~ - vkts
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
WHAT o. IN FUTURE?

4 N dated las: weeks tAaa ~ dsg vssk
~ 1919 closed nfsa years psri'd IN the Me e -. pesr
rndsr Co., oontinneas management Naturally ta Nh ts hns
ci ~ Psst starting axtsssah yx - sR ~
ps a.A pateslar nsssas eannst rsss ~ tsots
t - glance aAA tsu Ass sss ~ s@sal
tsVtassa to attempt 70 gass hs ~ f.sszs IN ~ i A
~ nisAs discern sons iags vhA H. nys fs AAs
fer - while hat this y Ne s1seslasa dnss ~
fsa.s peculiar refusing reveal f - ~ sssss
who would learn is sssrs nsvshsss eAnse refrain
fron wcadaing IL future hsaas fsr
Our search Aowdge saly at bst - apSrsG
bassd spoa aaA IL tA that
axs to be prseassd upon things th hsvs b 1.es
results naturally like conditions and s sosts
produce similar results the future This tie law Of nature
and other conditions arise
dreamed and prophsses be
dered worthless.
great mountain region which fifteen
those portions which had demon
strated their possibilities mineral production has now become
the world land OF wonderful production along
horticultural while recent certain sections
developed speas especially adapted those localities and
greatly enriched those particular communities
industry scarcely thought
Of The sugar factory Grand Junction
nearly bags ganuaed ranking
quality with produced the world Fifteen
ago country sparey settled with sadde faEnefS Who
contsnted themselves growing gadsa potatoes
and small Of grain and depending assr TIE cattle
readily the mountain for enough cash each
fal! to carry the family through The ysar.
What change what advanessnt has bssn brought about
during fifteen But have only begun develop 1hs
things faint index tie things that "a
appear the that lead
during fifteen years country Of wonderful
possibilities and have begun develop those that
plainly visible Who shall that the fifteen shall
nst bring other this wonderful land Of wealth
which to-day almost wholly ignorant7
believes that wi b ths 1hs Post believes
Colorado and Garfield county Do ouf L then face thu
with faith and during the decade and
half worked wonders Garfield county which Is truly land
promise inteleenty bring forth the
harvest.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-04
20 sspps A. 4WY Am

LIKE things t1 tAaVs fer says . writer
tAs LAAs 1aoo Je1l words saly fer vhat thsy
bat as fer wAa1 ~ EaA vsga ~ sabs 1svs
Of anA = assanUs - paaane nkag nlaA
baby ~ f9 va1 bseeDA ~ lse whAt
- sssA hs - ~ lsvs us ~
fer vAat ~ ~ - sssse ss1aA; lsvs
fer hgh for ~ 1T fer faay nsvs asae
IL Asp ns1 ~ - lsarn - a4Srsts ~ p T.
As hass sr u.rs Wiser thaa ny sxpaaaasiss
h Svs rsagsa S1i1s aost frsa s 19sssd Yrsd.esa Il
nsr.ty M n spts e - Agrssas rsspsotaatly 80 dy
bscaass pisaso naa e Dsaay painta1 q
DabA tAossA ssswAat aSs n uaivsss spas
hst bseaass - eaags WAas anyag =
i far wssAsrfa thaa uAa might - svs NJ psa ~
papsrkna ny my ss ny ~ ny wife ~ isnAs and "
God utterly away ~ ~ wish alter anything A1A
to 20 70 Xipliags 1ssvsa. vARs
Each in his separate STAR
Shall draw The Thing he
For the God Of Things They are.'