davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
No Sc permitira a la Wa
tiers Pierce construir
tanques de petroleo
en- Tampico.

Tn peri0dico de Ia ciudad de
Mexico, en- su edici6n del 26 del
pasado, pubIica la siguiente mott
cia:
EN- los suburbios del puerto
de Tampico, habitados por la cla-
Sc indigente de dicho puerto, pre-
tendfa ~construir unos tanques pa
"a almacenar la empresa Waters
Pierce Oil Company petr6leo cru
do.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Tampico,
,juzgando que ESQ Seria peligroso
para aqueI vecindario, prohlblo
la installation de dichos tanques
de petr6leo.
Inconforme la compania petro-
lera y considerable que Sc viola
ban con esa disposition los articu-
los Il Y IS de Ia Constitution,
pues juzgaba atentatoria tai pro-
hibici6n, solicit6 ante ell Juez Sc
gundo de Distrito de Tamaulipas,
amparo contra actos del Ayunta-
miento de Tampico, obteniendo
IN fallo del senior Juez segundo
de Distrito de Tamaulipas, en- Ell
sentido solicitado por la compania
quejosa.
Fueron los %asuntos del referido
amparo en- revision a la Supreme
Corte de. J%usticia, la que design0
como Misistro Revisor, al senior
licenciado D. Emilio Alvarez,
quien prOpuso a suS coIegas de
Tribunal, que Sc confrmara la
s]entencia del inferior, amparan-
do a la compania p~etrolera que
josa. Tom6 Ia paIabra para Sos
tener su proyecto de sentencia.
Durante Ia discussion que Sc sus-
cit6. hicieron uso de la palabra
sosteniendo tests c%ontraria, los
senores Ministries Bulle GOyri,
ChapitaI ' De Ia CARA. Recogi-
da Ia ~votaci6n, Ia sentencia de
regatlva de amparo para la parte
Queiosa, fu6 resuelta pOr mayoria
de votos, contra los de los seno-
res Ministries Alvarez Gonzalez y
Sodi.
En- virtud de Ia resolution de
la Corte, queda en- pie eI acuerdo
del Ayuntamiento de Tampico,
prohibiendo la installation de los
tanques para aImacenar ell petr6-
leo crudo, por ser peligroso para
los moradores de csc Iugar."
Como veran nuestros ~Iectores,
ia noticia anterior habIa de un
fracaso de la compania petrolera
de la Waters Pierce en- nuestro
pals, tributaria de Ia fatidica
Standard Oil Company, a la cual
Sc atribuye, con bastante justif-
caci6n, ell ser la creadora y TO-
m~entadora de nuestras ultimas
revoluciones ''democraticas."
Els de lamar la atenci6n el
hecho de que, a raiz de este fra
case, algunos funcionarios del
Gobierno americana dijeron "
asi 10 publicamos en- nuestra pa
sada edici6n) que Sc esperaba
que pronto adquiriera vigor la re-
vuelta en- la region petrolifera,
cosa que vino a confirmarse con
ell asaIto de los rebeldes a Tam
pico.
Este detalle, como muchos o.
tros, pinta ell verdadero caracter
de Ia revolution que los carran-
cistas empedernidos tratan de
hacer pasar por redentora. No
hay tai; 10 que pasa es que los
mexicanos, de ia manera mas tor
te del mundo, nos estamos ma
tando como animales para Q1e les
.judfos de la Standard Oil queden
duenos de una de ~nuestras prin-
cipales fuentes de riqueza.
NrS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18

Postales ~arUsticas, de parejas
smorosas, a cOlOresy en- brOmurO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18

minar en- csc %trastorno general.
Y para que NADIA falte nj a
nuestro infortunio, nj a nuestra
ignominia, y cuando destrozados
Dor la anarquia no CreamOs posi-
BILE estabIecer ningun Gobierno, nj
sostenerlo para que nos defenda,
lIamaremos a ~nuestrOs VeCinOs, Y
ouiza no tenderness de ellos sino
esta respuesta: No, nos diran:
2 los Estados UnidOs no les con-
yiene todavia Mexico: acabe pri-
nero su obra de destruction, y
nosotros, sin ser responsables nj
parecer agresoreS, 10 ocuparemos
despu6s en- nombre del pr0greso
Y de Ia Iibertad. No fernando So
ciedad Ia raza espanola, nos en-
tenderemos con Ia mdfgena, y la
exterminaremos como en- las Flo
ridas. o veremOs 81 es possible AGO
'm0darla a otro sistema de eScla-
vitud, destinandola a los cIimas
menos sanos Y a los trabajos mas
rudos de agricultural. Entonces
nOsparamOs Ia terra enVidiada
del mundo, y haremOs yer a este
que uuestros prOyectos SObre Te-
xas Y California fueron ben6fcos,
y que la ocupaci6n de TODD Ell
pals, es IN suceso que debe salts
Ifacer a todos los puebloS civiliza-
dos"
Y consumaremos Ia obra, y per
deremos para siempre este M6Xi-
co. V nuestras casas, nuestros
campos, nuestros temples; reclbl-
ran la genie menos leal y tam
bi6n menos culta de todOS los pal
SEES, Y nuestro nombre, lejOs de
eXcitar compassion, Sc yendra a
confundir con ell de los pueblos
mas envilecidos Y degradadOs.
Nuestros padres los espanoles,
Iamentaran siempre, que Ia que
fu6 Nueva Espana, dele de per
tenecer q los hiios de su raZa, e
nferiran de esta desgracia, que
no m~ereciamos Il independence,
y que Ia guerra que s0sUuvieron
para mantaner 81 domination,
fu6 tan leg.tima como cOnvenien-
te q las uaciones que no han de-
seado, nj dasean el engrandeci-
miento de los EsCados Unidos.
Los gobiern0s europaCs veran
reaIizados sus temores, ~conleSa-
ran que 6ramos incorregibles, y
yrocuraran a fin satisfacer con
otros ~habitantes las necesidades
de Ia industrial Y comercjo, y del
cAceso de poblacion. No habra
escritor, nj historiador que nos
kaga justicia, Y el poder y ambi-
ci6n de Ia RepubIica americana,
Iejos de discuIparnos. solo servi-
ran para reagrayar los cargos
cue Sc nos hacen por haber
consumido nuestras fuerzas y
nuestros recursos contra nosotros
mismos. Y dispersa esta sociedad,
rotos los vinculos de religion, de
costumbres y hasta de familia,
obieto de odio a los demas Esta-
dos de la America del Sur, pOr-
cue les acercamos enemigOs tan
peIigrosos, y sin poder vivir nj
en- Ia patria en- que nacimos, nj
en- ell suelo eXtranjero que nos
desprecia, nos veremos obligados
a ocultar ayergonzarnOs de nues
tro origen, y buscar en- este env!-
lecimiento I'm titulo para enlazar
Y establecer nuestros hijos, sa-
crifcandolo TODD, y produciendo
IN cambio asombroso, que recOr
dara siempre, para ejemplo de
otros pueblos, los bienes que nos
destinaba Ia Providencia ell cas-
tigo que hemos merecido.
LUIS GONZALEZ CUEVAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18

Postales 'TriIogia Patri6tica,
con los retratos de. Hidalgo, Jua-
reZ V DiaZ:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18

Tarjetas postales, en- color ne
gro, con vistaS de Mexico y sus
alrededOreS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18
Tarietas postales mexicanas.

Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreo de la RepUblica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-12-18

TarjetaS pOstaleS bordadaS en-
soda con.flores Y frases de felici-
taci6n amorosas. Muy eIegan-
ties
Cada taTjeta----4Ucts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Eagle Lake
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily. .....
Alne Macbeth was home over
Sunday.
Ray Chapman went to Mankato
Thursday.
William Cross of St Paul was in
town last week.
Mrs Mueller spent Sunday at the
Adolph Oehler home.
J. N. Compton was passenger
to Mankato Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Davidson were call
ers in Tivoli Thursday.
Several persons contemplate open
ing hotel in the spring.
Miss Edythe Johnston has resign.
ed as clerk in Stevens store.
Rev. and Mrs. Davidson visited at
w. II. Compton's home Monday.
Lester Ewing spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives in Eagle
Lake.
Mrs. Lottie Englerth is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. l.. NJ. Anderson, this
week.
Miss Stella Harrein is visiting her
friend, Miss Gladys Heath, at Elys-
ian this week. ..
Miss Verna Hill, who has been
very i'll with the measles for sew
eral weeks, is now improving.
Albert Hammerstown of Madison
Lake spent Monday and Tuesday
with friends in Eagle Lake.
George NJ. Braden suffered stroke
iof paralysis Monday afternoon which
resulted in his death on Thursday
Reuben Anderson, Richard Eng
lerth and Guy Compton visited at
the home of Levi Compton on Sun
day.
Misses Ora and Luella Compton
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Compton.
John Reich, the barber, has pur-
chased of Postmaster A. H. Press
nall his line of confectionery and
later on will put in a lunch coun-
ter.
Miss Edythe Johnston is acting
as substitute day operator for the
Northwestern Telephone company
this week in the absence of Miss
Harrein.
Osborn Englerth, who recently
went to Virginia. has purchased
property there. Mr.. Englerth will
return next week and will make
preparations to move his family to
Virginia Edward Jackson has p1ir-
chased Mr. Englerth's Eagle Lake
property.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
one of the most delightful that has
come within his experience.
Good Roads Hustler,

toihC WlCullI fiio CApCfiCiSC.
Good Roads Hustler.
George w. Allyn, the good roads
hustler. was called to speak on How
We All Pull Together" He spoke
of the unity of spirit that pervades
Madison Lake and how everybody
joins hands in making good roads.
Good roads are the foundation of
prosperity. What would the country
be worth if it were not for the good
roads? What would the railroads
be worth if it were not for good
roads? why" said Mr.. Allyn, sit
would not be long before the rails
would be thrown into the scrap
heap"
"One morning l started out to
raise money with which to improve
a road leading out of Madison Lake.
/ was gone nineteen minutes and
returned to my store with $40. One
morning before eight o'clock there
were seven teams in the pit hauling
gravel The thermometer registered
forty degrees below zero. One of
the men on the job was the present
county commissioner, Mr.. Compton.
IF every town in the state the size
of Madison Lake would do as much
for good roads, every road in the
state could be graveled in a year
and half"
This concluded the speaking pro-
gram, after which dance was en-
joyed by those who remained.
The gathering was most success
full one from every point of view.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
CLAYTON |. SAxr0N DEAD
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The Good Thunder Herald reports
the death of two men, one of whom
was a pioneer resident of that vii
lage, and the other has relatives
there and in Mankato.
Word reached this place Sunday
of the passing away of Mr.. Cameron
L. Saxon, at his home, Marinette,
Wis, leaving wife and two grown
sons. Deceased was a brother-in-
law of R. l.. Houk of this place.
"Mr. Saxon was a former resident
of this place and was engaged in
the drug business here. Several
years prior to leaving here he was
our efficient postmaster and one of
our well liked and popular young
men.
He was man of about fifty-five
years of age and left here some
twenty-three years ago. The cause
of his death has not been learned,
but we understand he had been
sufferer from diabetes. For many
years she has been engaged as
travelling salesman for wholesale
firm
w. " odTUdTQ.
Relatives at this place have been
notified of the death of William
Crawford Barnard which occurred
at his home in Rochester, New
York, on Saturday, January II, 1918
Mr. Barnard was born on February
Il, 1925, being lightweight years of
age at the time of his DEATH He
is survived by his five children, one
son and four daughters. Mr. Barn.
ard was the only surviving brother
of the late s. p. Barnard. There is
one sister living, Mrs. Lucena B. Har
rington of this place, who has reach
ed the extreme age of ninety-four
years last August. The Barnards
are of good old New England stock
and come of lOng-lived family. S.
! p. Barnard was ninety-six when he
passed away. The New England
people are noted for their thrift,
| frugality and conscientious living
| Having subsisted on a rocky, stony
SOIL their early days were neces-
sarily limited as to the luXuries
which are deemed necessities by the
people of these more modern days.
The deceased has visited at this
place a number of times, and has
also one nephew and three nieces
residents here
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
as he was Immediately after his es-
EXPLAINS the Letter.

as he was Immediately after his es-
cape.
Explains the Letter.
p. J. Hawley gives an explanation
to the letter which was printed In
last nights Free Press which is
more satisfactory to the authorities
Mr.. Hawley says that he wrote the
letter in st. Cloud after spending
last Friday there and failing to find
his wife. The 'Iist of people in
Minneapolis" which he mentions IN
the letter refers to a list of those
to whom he owed money on the
bad checks which he passed.
He had told his wife that an uncle
of his would probably furnish the
money to square the check affair
and he, Hawley, was to give her a
list of the people to whom he owed
money and the amounts he owed to
each one, so that his wife would
know how much money was needed
to straighten up the matter
Parents Are Poor.
Mrs. Hawley gave as her reason
for not wanting to go home that
her parents lived in a small town
land that there was large family,
so that she and her child would be
a burden to her father. VI she stay
ed in Minneapolis she said she could
secure employment in a store or in
a telephone office and could have
the child cared for. She also said
that an aunt of her husband, who
lives in Minneapolis, would assist
her. She is ready to go to work
to make her own living.
HawIey Was Undecided.
When interviewed today Hawley
had not decided what he would do
about pleading to the charge of at
tempt at grand larceny in the second
degree. He said: ~ know that the
penalty for such an offense is i'm.
prisonment from one to two and
one-half years in the state peniten-
tiary. If | knew that my wife and
wait for the action of the grand
jury, and stand trial. | know that
would not be convicted of that
charge if stood trial. But I don't
know what will be done with my
wife and the boy. They told me
that if ] would plead guilty to that
charge they would be released, but
that if ! did not they would send
the child TO the state school at Owa-
tOnna and hold my wife. They
can't prove any charge against her
either"
He said that he was very much
worried about the whole business,
but seemed TO have considerable
self-assurance for a man who claim
ed to be so wrought up as he said
he was. t ..... ...f
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

Mrs. c. E. Drysdale of Waseca
visited here yesterday.
Mrs M. NJ Davidson of Waseca
spent yesterday in Mankato.
Amboy Herald: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wagon expect to leave soon
to try Florida climate for a while.
Judge and Mrs. Evan Hughes re-
turned last night from Minneapolis
where the judge attended the an.
nual meeting of the judges of pro-
bate of the state.
BoZeman Daily Chronicle: Joseph
Fl. Ruerup. Jr.. has resigned his DO
Isition as bookkeeper at the Golden
Rule store to accept a position in
company of Pocatello, Idaho. He ex-
poets to leave Bozeman about Janu-
larry Is for his new location, leaving
his wife in Bozeman until he Sc
cures a suitable house for their
home. Mr.. Ruerup was formerly
employed as ticket agent at the
Northern Pacific depot. and for about
ia year has been bookkeeper at the
Golden Rule He and his wife have
made many friends here who will
be sorry to see them leave but wish
them success in their new location.
AS musician, Mr.. Ruerup has con-
tributed much to the pleasure OF
Bozeman audiences with his singing.
not only in the Holy Rosary Catho-
lie church, but at number of local
entertainments He will be greatly
missed on this account. The position
as bookkeeper in the Golden Rule
will be filed by ]. G. Glawe, for,
merly deputy clerk of the court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24

John McCloskey is still at large
The man who was held Yesterday
by the police at Montevideo was
not he. Sheriff Osten received a
telegram last night from Mon
tevideo saving that the man
who had been taken in custody
did not answer to the description
which the sheriff had sent. No other
information has been received con.
corning McCloskey. SO the sheriff is
still as far away from finding him
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
From Fridays Daily.
Miss Lewis Honor Guest.

Miss Ida Lewis, who teaches the
fifth grade of the Pleasant Grove
school, was the honor guest at a
surprise party yesterday afternoon
after school. The party was given
by the pupils of Miss Lewis grade.
They spent some time playing games
and then a very nice lunch was
served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Birthday Surprise.

Neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Adolph Hultengren rendered her a
very pleasant surprise at her home
in South Bend last evening, the &C.
casion being her birthday. The
company played progressive cinch
and enjoyed the time immensely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
An1bov and Vicinity
From THURSDAYS Daily.

FVOUi > thursdays Odity.
Don't forget the -ocial at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson Fri
day night.
The young people of this vicinity
Because of sickness Mrs. Kern has
had to employ substitute to teach
the Tow Hill school.
enjoyed another party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue Wednes.
day evening.
Miss Ada Foster of Fairmont
spoke to an interested audience at
the Christian church last Sunday,
filling the appointment for Elder
Olmsted.
Mrs. l.. w. Hemingway entertain
ed the Aid society of the Metho-
dist church and Mrs. j. W. Heritage
entertained the Aid society of the
Christian church last Friday
Officers of Eastern Star Entertained.
Mrs. F. l.. Stephen and Mrs John
A. Johnson entertained the officers
of the Eastern Star at the home of
the former last night at a very
pleasant affair. The evening was
spent playing cards md delicious
two course luncheon was served.
Mrs. A. o. Eberhart was one of the
guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Officers of Eastern Star Entertained.
Mrs z L Ctanhan and AIa.c Ioh,,

Mrs. c. r. Harvey was down from
Waseca on a shopping trip yester-
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-01-24
Pleasant Card Party.

A very pleasant card party and
dance were given at the Loyola
club house last night. A very large
number were in attendance
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11

kdueeSSO SSObbenesS bt of the muscles, whether |here is nS,s S ssioient exercise or injury,
 Lins i nothing better than Chamber,
 (eyes ,.hllment. This liniment also re- lealers, s''iiatic pains. For sale by all " VI
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11

EQUALIZATION BOARDS MAY
 BE NAMED THIS WEEK

Gov. J. M. Futrell will pro- bably name the county equali- zation boards this week, as he now has the required data on most of the counties. In former years the members of h e e boards were appointed largely through political reference, but Governor Futrell has declared he will make no appointment ex- cept where the person possesses knowledge of property values of the county. and those connected with persons who have been ac- cused of taxdodgig will be es- pecially overlooked.
 Governor Futrell will also dur ing the week, make tine appoint ment of a State bank examiner. It was thought this was settled several weeks ago. but compli- cations arose which prevented an early appointment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11
ENTERTAINED

On last Friday, which was the "fourth" a number of young girls of Prescott were entertain ed by Miss Mildred Pittman in honor of Miss Del McRae of Hope.
 The guest were greeted at the door by the hostess. then pre- sented to Miss McRae. They then enetered the parlor where everything was beautifully de- corated in keeping with the day. After an amusing g m e of "Bunco" was played dainty re- treatments were served. Each guest being presented with a flag.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11
.4 ohermever & Sons Piano and Other Valuable
 Egan o to he Awarded to the Successful Candidates
he picayune and Prescott Merchants " Give Prizes.
tho Announcement and Particulars Fourth Page of this Fp '' Issue and Get in the game.

it may be the starter of a winner. Fill out the nominating blank and send it or hand it in to the Picayune office, as this may be means of helping some deserving lady to win a handsome piano or some of the other valuable lprizes enumerated in this list.
 This contest is, without doubt, the biggest business getting en- terprise that has ever been pre- sented to the people of Prescott and vicinity.
 While the Picayune enjoys a good business, nevertheless we are always reaching out after more and in our present method of helping others, we hope in re- turn to help ourselves. We ex- pect to increase our subscription list at an exceedingly rapid rate, and thereby benefit the advertis- CT.
 Remember that a number of our leading merchants aIe inter- ested in this contest and give 25- vote coupons with every dollar cash purchase. Also those who do not fully understand the rules and regulations of this contest can call or write this office and we will be pleased to go over the proposition with them.
 Remember to have yourfriends trade with the merchants who are giving the coupons. Trey are reliable trades people as fol- lows:
 City Grocery Store.
 Mrs. A. E. Shankle.
 A. J. Lavender,
 Joe Boswell.
 Barham Bros.
 Guthrie Drug Go.
 Pure Food Grocery Go.
 The Newth Studio.
 American 5-1O & 25c Store
 Stainton Drug Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11
FREES ALONG TIVE ROAD

The Galveston Commercial As. sociation has begun setting out trees along the highway which connects Huston and Galveston. Camphor slees are being placed at regular intervals on each side of the road. and it is planned al- so to set out oak and elm trees. placing the trees about sixty feet apart Southern good roads Fin commenting on this work, has said: This is a fine idea and one worthy of the attention of ad-builders all over the coun- try. Too often the beauty of the country-si is marred by the builders of roads. who cut and slash the fine trees along the roads unnecessarily. Some tree cutting is necessary, of course, but due regard should be had al- ways preserving the natural beauty of the landscape. Travel CTS tell us that one of the chief beauties of roads in many parts of Europe is the fine lines of trees along the sides of the roads.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11

unan remedy can always pe u-penueu eP'h. For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11
IESTlfIES WITH PLEASURE

Good evidence: With plea sure I testify to the merits of Hughes Tonic fas a remedy for chills and fever. l recommend it. and in no case have 1 known it to fail. even in the must obsti- nate. Sold by Druggist-50c and $1.OO bottles.
 Prepared by Robinson-Pettet Co.,, Louisville, Incorporated. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-11

first our figures kept Judge Hays ansas Gazette.