davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Blanco paso por terrific
rio americana.

Cuando lego a Nogales la Sc
mana pasada ell cabeciIla rebeIde
.Lucio Blanco, Sc supo que habia
hecho ell viaje por territorio anne
ricano, del cual atraves6 mil qui-
nientas millas sin ser molestado
para NADIA. En- Sinton, I'm agente
del Gobierno mexicano 10 identi-
fc6, senalandoselo a un empleado
federal de los Estados Unidos;
pero bast6 con CUE Blanco diJera
que Sc apellidaba Martinez para
que no Sc lie detuviera.
En- cambio, 81 ell General Mass
hubiera dicho que Sc apellidaba
Menos, de NADIA lie hubiera servi-
do a pesar de sus tres permisos.
Pero ash andan las cosas de la
neutralidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Sc p la Guardia
Nacional.

En- Austin Sc nota inusitada &C
tividad desde hace varios dias,
con motive de que Sc estan Orga-
nizando algunas companies de
Guardia Nacional para eI casode
que los Estados UnidOs ljeguen a
verse envueltos en- una guerra
con nuestro pals. Ell Jefe del Es-
tado Mayor de ColQuitt, Mr..
Hutchings, ha recibi6O rdeneS
Washington para que estabIezca
t~emporalmente los cuarteIes de
la Guardia Nacional en- ell Campo
Mabry, situado a tres miIIas dc
distancia de Austin.
Como los coroneIes que forman
ell Estado Mayor del Gobernador
CoIquitt, son tambien sus ayudan
ties de campo, tendran que If a la
guerra contra MeXico-en case ne
cesario.
SegGn los caIculos de Mr.. Hut
chings, la Guardia NacionaI de
Texas pronto quedara lista para
ell ServiciO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
M1zquiz en- poder de los
~carrancistas.

En- el Quartet general de los re-
fugiados carrancistas que Sc en-
cuentran en- Eagle Pass, Sc ase-
gura que 10 ~Doblaci6n de Mdz-
quiz, Coahuila, cay6 ell jueves pa
sado en- poder de los rebeldes que
con objeto de atacarla habfan sa-
lido de Torre6n.
Todos los federales que fueron
hechos prisioneros fueron sacriti-
cados. pues los carrancistas di-
cen que estan dispuestos a no. dar
Quartet a sus enemigos.
Ell ex-gobernador de Hidalgo
Ramon Rosales, pas6 por Eagle
Pass rumbo a Sonora, para po-
nerse al servicio de Ia revolution
que encabeza Caraanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
DecEaraciones de Alton
SC Madero.

La noche del domingo declare
en- Nueva York ell ST.. Alfonso
Madero, hermano del eX-Presi-
dence, 10 CUE a continuation trans
cribimos:
Para bien de los Esrados Uni
dos y Mexico. no debs tomarse
en- consideration Ia interverci&n
armada, hasta que I yIzNico no
Sc lie haya aado oportlridad para
~rssolver POI 81 m.smo SIS profile
mas.
los Esrados Unidys no tienen
derecho moral para enyiar una
fuerza armada a Mexico. mieo-
t Is Ia mayoria de. pueblo meNi-
cano pueda cjmentaC sostener
IN go5iern0 estable. Esto plede
c5nseglirse 81 Sc levaata ell en-
barge de psrtrechos de guerra.
4 los e0usticUcionaiistas Sc les
debe dar una oaortunidad para
demostrav FL pojer, antes de que
Sc piense en- Ia intervention
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
VARIAS NOTICIAS.

Antier fue disuelta la Legisla-
tura local de Tamaulipas, por ell
Gobernador del Estado Oral. An
tonic Rabago, quien da como ra-
z6n para obrar asi el que cast to-
dos los diputados hayan desapa-
recido de Cd. Victoria, probable
mente con la intenci6n de unirse
a les rebpldes. Ninguno de los
!egiz1adores fue encarceladO.
Las autoridadeS carrancistas
de Matamoros, no Q~ueriendo usar
las estampilIas mexicanas, han
decla~ado forzoso Ell usO de las a.
m~ericanas.
POGO q POGO Sc anda Iejos. A
yer .fue la moneda, hoy las estan-
.ni.Ias. ma ana jque sera?
Los carrancistas de Eagle
Pass aseguran que Sabinas, Allen
Do Y otros puebIos cercanos a Cd.
Porfirio Diaz, han sido captura-
dos r-r los rebeIdes. Dicen tam
hiar cue sl comandante federal
Alberto Guajardo fue gravemen-
IT, rarido en- un combate que Sc
registr6 en- Zaragoza.
FL domingo en- Ia noche, ell
Primer Ministro ingIes Mr..
Asouith pronunci6 un discurso en-
i'm banquete que lie fue ofrecido
en- Londres, Y declare que lngla-
terra sostendria siemprec ordiales
~reIaciones con los Estados Unidos.
Refri6ndose a los asuntos de
Mexico, dijo que su pals 10 dnico
que buscaba era protection para
sus s6bditos y sus intereses en- ell
n~uestrO.
Entire Nuevo Laredo y Lam
nazos estan corriendo va trenes
militares. Es probable que en-
pocos dias quede restablecido el
trafco hasta Monterrey.
-Algunas casas de concrete
do FL Paso han recibido noticias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
,Iampico esta c0mpleta-
mente aislado.

Fl domingo lego a Beaumont,
Texas, IN minero americana la
mado H. A. Stu,key, quien dec,a
70 que mientras ia genie humiIde
de Mexico estuy.era ganando dos
pesos diarios, Iachando en- las Il
las del Go0ierno o en- las rebel
no Sc restabIeceria la paz en-
Ia RepdbIica, agregando que Ia
situaci6n en- TamQi:O, de donde
procedia, era bastante seria,
estar interrumpid&s las conu
nicaciQnes con el resto de la Re-
cosa que difculta mucho
las transacciones mercantiles.
Otro americana de apellido
Shelander, companero de viaje de
dice que el microbes de
Ia semana pasada Sc reunieron los
principales comerciantes de Tam
pico para estudiar la forma en-
que Sc habfa de c~ontestar a los
rebeldes que amagan la plaza,
Quienes exigen un prestamo de
I'm million de pesos, amenazando
con atacarla 'cuando Ia abando-
men los federales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Huerta caers pronto.

Miguel Covarrubias, ex,Minis-
tro de Mexico en- Russia, declare
antier al Daily Chronicle, dia-
rio l7ndinense, que estaba segu-
70 de cue Huerta abandonaria
pronto ell poder, cosa que no ma
cia ahora por considerable como
una discretion.
Dijo tambi6n que Carranza es-
taba bueno para Presidente, pc
70 que haria mejor papel don
Fernando Iglesias Calder6n.
Para terminar, declare que no
era n~ecesaria la intervention a.
mericana, pues la lucha no debia
ser contra ell pueblo de Mexico,
sino contra Huerta y sus partl-
dariOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Los federales controlan
eI TELEGRAPH.

Fl sabado ultimo las autorlda-
des federales de Ciudad Juarez
Sc hicieron cargo de la Oficlna te-
legrafca, negandose a publican
las noticias procedentes de Ia ca
pital del Estado que los carrancls
tas aseguran estar en- poder de
Pancho Villa. cosa que Sc mega
en- los circulos ofciales.
Otto Kueck, consul aleman en-
Chihuahua, telegrafi6 al agente
consular de su pals en- Cludad
Juarez, diciendole que ell comba-
te en- Chihuahua habia durado 30
horas, pero que los rebeldes tue-
ron rechazados por la guarnlclon
en- los diferentes ataques que en-
predieron.
Las p6rdidas sufridas por los
.villistas fueron de bastante con-
sideraci6n, no siendo muy PERU
dicada Ia ciudad durante el asal-
to-. Agrega ell consul aleman que
Villa dispone de siete mil hon.
bres y que es probable que prom
to Sc reanude la lucha.
Entire las noticias que reclblo
ell General Castro en- Ciudad Jua-
rez, relatives al combate en- Chi
huahua, esta la de que en- ell pr1-
mer asalto de los rebeldes murlo
ell cabecilla Chao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Elias salio para Mexico.

Ell sabado en- la noche sali6 pa
"a la ciudad de Mexico ell Sr, Ar
turo Elias, Inspector de Consula-
dos mexicanos en- el distrito de
Nueva York al Paso, pues fue
lIamado por ell Gobierno para que
rindiera un informe sobfe Ia 81
tuaci6n en- la frontera, er 10 que
toca a las violaciones a las llama
das leyes de neutralidad.
En- su lugar Qued6 temporal
mente ell Sr. Fernando Serrano,
Secretario de la Inspection.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Sc traspasa.

La tienda de abarrotes que los
Sres. Illg Bros. tienen estableci-
da en- Ia Gale Dolorosa Ne. COL.
Como ellos acaban de establecer-
Sc en- la Avenida Main, venden
su antigua tienCa con todos los
enseres Y las mercaacias que Sc
deseen. Para informes dirigirse
al ST.. John Zig. sol Dolorosa. St.
I'm. -1l-13-13.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13
Hale lego a Tucson.

Ell agente confidential del Pre-
sidente Wilson, William Bayard
Hale. lego a Tucson, Arizona. el
domingo en- la noche, negandose
2 hacer declaraciones de ninguna
especie sobre eI objeto de su via
je.
Cr6ese. sin embargo, cue Va a
conferenciar O Va ha conferencia-
do con ell rebeIde Carranza, para
yer 81 este Sc pone de acuerdo
con ell Gobierno americana a fin
de unir sus esfuerzos para derrO-
car al General Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13

de Chihuahua, que confrman la
derrota de los rebeldes de Pan
cho Villa. La ciudad ha vuelto
a su vida habitual, pues ell pell-
gro de IN nuevo ataque ha desa-
parecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13

LA PRENSA publica todas las
noticias tai como son, sin ha-
cerIe Ia barba" a nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-13

Entered as second class matter
February 27, 1918, at the post
office at San Antonio, Texas, I'm
der the act of March 3, 1879.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
BANK GUARANTEE
PLANNED 0WEN n
Senator Probably Will Rec
ommend Modified Form
Would Allay Panic.

washington. April IA modified
.orm OF bank guarantees probably will
De recommended by Senator Owen
chairman of the senate banking and
currency committee. This action is
expected when the committee begins
preparation of currency reform bill
nls present plan is not for a direct
:, guarantee OF bank deposits, but for
.ne es.aDIshment of fund to insure
iniInealate payment to creditors and
uePosltors when bank is forced to
close its doors. W
senator owen said today he believ-
su mat such a fund out of which the
aeposltors could be paid immediately
IN proportion to the visible assets ~
the defunct bank. would be a. great
Iactor IN allowing panic and preventing
financial distress. The amounts Thus
expended would be returned as fast az
into cash. .eu
The currency problem will, be taken
up as an entirety through cooperation
OF the senate, house and the president
according to plans now under discus
SION IN congressional sessions. Senator
owen and Representative Glass who
are preparing the house bill had sep
arate conferences again TODAY with
secretary McAdoo at the treasury de-
partment. Afterward. Senator owen
said the senate committee when it he
gan work on a bill would be in close
harmony with the house committee.
snort hearings are to be allowed in
the senate. preliminary to the perpara-
tion OF any currency reform legisla-
ton. The desire of several members
of the senate committee to obtain adj
ditional information upon financial
has Influenced Senator Ow-
en- to arrange for hearings in the near
future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
N'CUNBER May
Be SPEAKER
May Appear on Program to
be Held Here on Deco
ration Day.

Senator P. j. Mccumber has been
invited to speak in Grand Forks on
Decoration day and plans are being
made to have a splendid program for
the occasion. At that time the un-
yelling of the George B. Winship SOL
dier's monument will take place.
Francis H. Templeton. winner of the
university oratorical contest a short
time ago will deliver the address to
the unknown dead.
The Sons Of Veterans held an im-
portant meeting last evening and
made some further plans for the cele-
oration. A drill team is to be formed
to take part in the exercises and a fir-
ing squad will also be organized. DR..
+. E. Barber has been appointed to
instruct these teams. Two canons
have been donated to this city by the
United States war department ana
they will most likely be here in time
for the exercises. It is expected that
the canons will be placed along side
OF the Winship monument. At the
gathering last evening the Sons Of
Veterans decided to hold their meet
ings at $3.50 p. m. on the first Satur-
day Of each month and at 1880 D. m.
on the last Saturday of the month.
The next meeting will be held April
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
BELG|ANS CALLED
T0STR|KE monday
Socialists Cover Bill Boards
With Posters-Govern-
ment Quotes Law.

charleroi. Belgium. April 12.-Bill
boards all over the city are covered
with great red posters on which are
printed the socialist call to the men to
strike for manhood, suffrage and
equal vote" by laying down their tools
on Monday. when it is expected that
over 100000 men will quit work in
Belgium The bill boards warn those
who strike to respect the liberty of
those who wish to work and urge no
violence.
Government posters are hung beside
the socialist calls. quoting an article
of the penal code respecting those in
terfering with the rights to work.
At BRUCE. it is said the Christian
unions. known as the Catholic Work.
ingmen's association, is known to have
decided not to join the strike.
At Liege the employers of the city
posted notices. saying they will give
the workmen who strike half pay for
three days. II they will return to work
the fourth day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
Chinese ADDRESS
PEOPLE Of WORLD
Declaration Of Independence
Received Here-Recog-
milton to be Made.

washington. April 12.-The Chinese
declaration of independence, which
TOOK the form of an address to the
World, was cabled here from Peking
late yesterday. and after being read
IN the cabinet meeting was made pub
nc. State department officials declar-
eo tnat II reflected the influence of the
young Chinese members who have
t neen educated in American colleges.
!. me president and his cabinet praised
u enthusiastically and formal recogni-
ton of the republic by the United
states awaits only the actual organiza-
lion OF the constituent assembly which
meets again today in Peking. The text
of the address follows:
on this. eighth day of the fourth
month in the second year of the re-
public of China, the date fixed for the
lirst opening Of our permanent ma
tional assembly, the members Of the
senate and the house of representa-
yves, having met in these halls to cele-
brate the event, now make this dec
laratton of their sentiments
THE will of heaven is manifested
through the will Of the people. That
the hundreds Of millions Of the people
possess the authority of the state, is
proclaimed now for the first time. The
monarchy, so long corrupt, proved un-
worthy Of the grave responsibilities en-
trusted to 1t by the will Of the people,
but with the introduction of popular
government. the representatives Of the
people must share the likes and dis.
likes of the people. They are to give
expression to the desires and voice the
will of the people: they hold the reins
in behalf Of the nation to govern with
severity or leniency. with parsimony
or extravagancy. They become the
pivot. upon which the prosperity of
the state is made to turn. For the
success or failure. safety or danger.
adversely or good fortune, theirs is the
merit or the blame.
Can We be otherwise than anx-
ious! Yet through the great tribula-
ton the spring comes to prosperity,
anxieties are means to happiness.
Now. therefore. we unite to form this
assembly and presume to publish our
aspirations! may ours he Just gov
ernment! May our five races lay aside
their prejudices! May rain and sun
shine bring bounteous harvest and
cause the husbandman to rejoice!
May the scholar be happy in his home
and the merchant conduct his trade
in peace! May no duty of government
be unfulflled and no hidden wound
be spread abroad, and these. our
words. be echoed far and wide. that
those in distant lands who hear may
rejoice. our neighbors on every side
give us praise, and may the new life
of the old nation be lasting and unend-
ing! Who of us can dare to be ne
glectful of his duties?"
Peru and Mexico already have rec
ognized China, and the Brazilian am
bassador said today his country was
ready to welcome China to the family
of nations and was only awaiting ac-
tion by the United States in compli-
ance with the request of Secretary
Bryan for concert action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
POPE SUFFERS
RELAPSE AGAIN
THIS AFTERNOON
On Account Of Weak State,
it is Feared He Cannot
Overcome Attack.
MUCH IMPROVED
THIS MORNING
Tracheal Bronchitis Has Deyclopexl
and Fever Reached 1O3-Pontin's
Sisters Deeply Impressed and Have
Resumed Their Nursing.

Rome, April 1a.--The pope suffered
another relapse today Tracheal bron-
chitis has developed. The pope's
fever reached 103, and his sisters are
deeply impressed by the relapse and
have resumed their nursing of the
patient. An official statement regard.
ing the latest relapse says there are
no symptoms to, cause alarm. II was
learned. however, that the condition
of the pope is regarded very grave
on account of his. weak state. Fear
has arisen that he will be unable to
overcome the new attack. Prof. Mar
chiafava this morning predicted the
relapse. when he heard the pope had
been allowed to grant private audi
ences
The first reports from the vatican
this morning We're to the effect that
the condition of the pope was much
improved. 1t was so marked. It was
said. that Prof. Marchifava considered
the adcisability Of ceasing his visits
to the pontiff twice daily, and resum-
ing his customary by-weekly visits.
The PHYSICIANS greatest efforts, it was
announced, were directed toward bet
tering the patients appetite.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
ENGLISHNAN AND FRENCH
ARTILLERY HELP OJEDA
Are Secrets of His Success in Defend.
ing Mace Against the Con.
stitutionalists.

Naco, April 1.-Two secrets of
General Ojeda's success in defending
Naco. was discovered when he learned
that he possesses artillery of the lat
est French pattern which throws two
explosive shells a minute. and that
an Englishman. John Dean. has been
foremost in the fray. Dean Was for
many years with the English army,
and was promoted to general by Ojeda.
Dean. who was assisted in the artillery
division by two American negroes. de-
serters from the Ninth cavalry. by
their expert craftsmanship are said
to be responsible for the hard defeats
suffered by the horde of constitution
alists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
BEGAN FIGHT ON
PROPOSAL TODAY
Chairman Underwood Areu-
ed in Favor of it, Detailing
Committees Work.
ANTI-FREE WOOL
MEN TO WAGE WAR,
II out.voted in Caucus, They will ex-
empt Themselves from Binding
Pledge and Continue Fight I'm House
-Will Introduce Amendment
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


In the Senate: President Pro.
tempore Clarke presided for the
first time. Several nominations
from President Wilson were re.
cefved and bills to authorize ma.
tfOnal banks to loan money on
real estate were introduced BY
Senator Nelson. Primary elec.
eions for the nomination Of presI.
dental and vice presidential can.
dldates arc proposed in a bill by
Cumlnins.
No session was held in the
house. The democratic caucus
bill. ~ ''-e '@''"
Washington, April 12.-House DEM
ocrats today began their fight over
the sugar tariff schedule. Opponents
OF the admiration rates as proposed in
the Underwood bill began a vigorous
stand against the provision for free
sugar in three years. Chairman Un.
derwood began arguments in defense
of the schedule. detailing the long,
careful study the committee had given
to the sugar question.
Anti-free wool democrats from near.
~ twenty states have determined that
If outvoted in the caucus they will ex-
empt themselves from a binding eau
Gus pledge and continue the fight in
the house. They decided that when
the wool schedule is reported, they
Will introduce an amendment to place
the duty at Is per cent ad valorem on
raw wool.
Progressives Parcel Out Work.
The progressive conference of the
house today parceled out the work Of
the measures that will form
part Of the progressive legislstive
plan. The house members. will work
in conjunction with the legislative
committee of the national progressive
party, Of which Clifford Pinchot. Jane
Adams. Dean Lewis of Pennsylvania
Walter Weyl and other
prominent persons are members.
Ten legislative subjects we're as
signed at today's conference. Bills
on these subjects will be prepared
after thorough investigation by the
members assigned to them and w:.l
form the basis for the legislative cam
paign of the progressives, in the pres.
ent congress.
Following is the list Of assignments:
Tariff commission. Representative
Murdoch Of Kansas: conservation and
development Of streams, Temple,
Pennsylvania: child labor law. Cop
ley. Illinois; woman's eight hour law
tor District Of Columbia. Nolan Of
California: workmen's compensation.
Rupley of Pennsylvania; interstate
trade commission. Lafferty of Oregon:
commission of agricultural co-opera.
tion. credits and insurance. Hulings
of Pennsylvania: presidential prefer-
ence primary. Hinebaugh of Illinois:
easier method of amending federal
Chandler of New York:
wage for women, Falccner
of Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
As to Looking Gift
Horses in the
Mouth

The old saying. Don't look
a gift horse in the mouth"
used to apply to the advertising
a manufacturer did for the benz
eft Of the retailer who han
died his product.
The mere fact that the man
ufacturer was spending his
money on advertising was sup
posed to satisfy the retailer,
who was told not to question
the quality Of the gift horse"
the advertising being the
gift horse"
Times have changed. Retail
houses understand the value Of
advertising that creates direct
demand-of local newspaper
advertising.
II the manufacturer wants to
spend money in advertising for
your benefit. MIR. Retailer, why
not insist that 1t shall be spent
where 1t will do both you and
him the most good?
The best way to bring Gus
toners to your store to inquire
for nationally distributed ar.
ticlc Is through the columns of
The Times and other good
newspapers. Tell the manufac-
turer that, Mr.. Retailer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
ANTITRUST BILLS
Several Amendments to Sherman Law
Are COnfeMnlated

Several Amendments to Sherman Law
Are Contemplated.
Washington. April 12.-Anti-trust
legislation is to engage the attention
OF the democratic congress early in
the regular session II not during the
extra session which is now wrestling
with the tariff.
Several bills amending the Sherman
law are in contemplation, and one,
already introduced by Representative
Baker Of California. has been referred
to the judiciary committee.
The Baker bill would specifically de.
fine the law and public policy Of the
government with respect to combina-
tions. Combinations In restraint Of
trade would be defined as all arrange
ments, without exception, limitation
or qualification, between two or more
persons which in any way or to any
extent limit competition or the free
dom to compete in trade, or which
create dangerous probability that
the totality of national trade shall
be decreased for private profit. Such
combination in which unlawful means
are used to further the purpose Of
combination, would be classed an con.
spiracies
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-12
FASH|0NAB[ES ON
THE ANXIOUS LIST
Vice Commission Summons
, Servers Invaded two "Bie"
Restaurants Today.

Chicago, April 12.-The agents of the
Illinois vice commission early today
brought CONSERVATION to the fashion
able guests Of the two downtown res
administration and States-against
whose regulations there rested NO
question except the nature of the cab
aret entertainments Managers and
members Of the cabaret shows were
subpoenaed and questioned as to the
"smutty" songs which are alleged fea-
lures Of the cabarets
From the tenderloin. men and wom-
en- sightseers out Stunning" were
gathered and brought before the com
mission. One woman attempted to
leap from the window. when invaders
with subpoenas reached the restaur-
ant in the vice district. man at.
tempted to bribe the officer to let him
go. All were taken before the vice
commission.