davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23

Eulalio Gutierrez, mandaban sus
6rdenes tanto al Gral, Hill, defen,
sor de Naco, como 4 Maytorcna,
Jcfe de las fuerzas sitiadoras.
Algnn pcri6dico de aqui diio
que cl Gral. Bliss habia comuni-
cado Il los mcxicanos que la
primcra baia que cruzara para
este lado de la frontera, abriria
fucgo d.: canon sobrc cllos. Eel
caso, afortlnadamente, no hn ST.
do tan dasesperado como esas gen
tes 10 q,terian, y no Sc ha inicia-
do todarla ningun acto de hosti-
lldad q los mexicanos.
FL dia 20 lego 4 Naco, Arizo--
ma, el Oral. Hugh Il. Scott, Je--
fe del Estado Mayor del Ei6rci-
to Americana. FL Gral. Scott cs
nm diplomatico muy hAbil y Sc cs-
pcra mu"ho de ST. pcricia en- Fl
arrcglo pacifico de la situaci6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
sE AsUsTo MUoHo
PortInnd. Oro. Din 10.

forIIand, Ore, Die. 10.
Un par dc cnmarcarados SO mo.
tcron 4 Ia cantina dc Richard
DunResO, MI nantincro de csta
ciudad
Cuando sc diG cuenta dc In
clasc de vista que tenfa w le
apuntaban dos cationes de pisto.
10. So lc divide completamente
con ei snsto, que tenia eli Ia
nano III immense cuchiIlo mity
filoso con ell quo cortaba una ta.
lada de jam6n para I'm sandwich
Loa ladrones que yieron 81 Gu
ehillote, creyeron que Richard
era honlbre de peligro y le dis.
pararon dos balazos; uno de los
'cuales le ponetr6 on los pulmones
Ihaego SO dieron gusto con ia
GAIA, lloydndose de ella cuanto III
nero hahia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23

lmplaldaci6n de lcycs agrarias
tendentts 4 conseguir el frcacio
namlentO de la propiedad;
Supres On dc las grandcs pro-
piedadcs. hacienda que sc dcvucl-
va 4 los primitivos ducnos los tc-
rrcnoS de que fneron dcspoiados
Leycs iiScaleS que aSegurcn I'M
Islsiena cquitativo Gle impucSios
sObrc' bitncS raiccs;
LeycS para cl mciora micnto dc
la clasc composing, artesanos, mi
neros v en- general, todaS las ella
ses8 trahaiadoras;
Rcformn de las lcycs electoral
les, judlcialcs, dc mincria. dc pc
troieo, de ticrras, de aguas, de
bosqurS. v otros rccnrsos natura-
les, para la destruction dc los mo.
nopolioS del antigua regimen V
evHar 3ur :" formcn mOnopolios
nueVoS.
Sc ant"riza al Primer Jofc pit
ia organ'20r rI Eicrrito y Ia adj
ministra ion, dirigir la campana,
nombrar gobcruadorcS V CONAN
dantes miIitarcs. etc
Como ya So Ina dicho. In publ
eacl0m i" este prOgrama hH rall-
sado mTgniIiira suppression entire
los mcXir%noS y cNtranjrros que
eSthn rc'acionadoS "n Mexico.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
e. --::::==-.:=-: .-:..:-s.::::::::::.:-:::::.

New York, Die. 90
Hoy fuG publicado en- csta ciu-
dad, dOnde cause magnifica inn
preston, el dccrcto dado por cl
Primer Iefe y. Vcnustiano Ca
rranZa en- Vcracruz. con fecha IL
de este mes, dccrcto que contiene
lntegro Il programa del Partido
Constitucionalista. q.
Dice el decreto que el Plan dc
Guadalupe continuara en- vigor
hasta qu1 In rcvoluci6n tcrmine.
continuaEdo cl Sr. Carranza dc
primer irfe hasta que "qucdc ami
quilado cl encmigo v restaurada
la paz.' (onticnc una Serie Gle
rcformas que So llcvaran adelan-
tc y dic' que cl Sr. Carranza que
dara dc Prcsidentc hasta que Sc
hagau "leco!oncS v SO cntreguc
cl podcr al ciudadano que rcsultc
ciectO.
FL dnergtG determine la obser-
Eancia dc todas las lcycS V me-
didas tcntienteS i satisfaccr to-
das las nrccsidadeS politicas, e.
con6micas Y Socialcs del pals.
implantandoSc las rcformas que
la opinl1i, pibljca oxija para el
"stabIccjmlrnto de- an regimen
que garomtic": I,a igualdad lie
los meXicanoS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
La LUOAA CERoA DE TO.
RRECN.

Dcsde hacc mas de una gemana
que la region lagunera cs cl cen.
tro de las operacioncs militares
del Norte de Mexico.
Hace como una scmana que sa.
lio do Monterrey I'm fuerte con.
tingente de constitucionalistag
que 80 dice llegan al n1mero dc
einoo mil Ahora Sc sabe duo n
caba de llegar 4 la misma region
una fuerza de cuatro mil hombros
al mandc del Oral, Macloyio He.,
rTerA,
Esto hace que, el oj6rcito cons.
tituoionalista sea particularmen.
to fuerto on osa regi6, y no ea
aventurado afirrnar que de elloa
sera el triunio.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
DOS DEgTACAMENTog DE
de Oaballeria americana persi.
guen q los Filibusteros que tra-
taron de orugar oil Rio arande.
Brownsville, Die. 10.


Dos destacamentos de caballc-
ria americana custodian cI Rio
0rande debido d mcnsajes rccibi.
dos dc que una banda dc huor-
tistas trataba dc cruzar cl rio
mcncionado para internarse en- to-
rritorio americana. Fin todas las
pequefias poblaciones 4 10 largo
dol Rio Grandc, los huertistas Gu.
tiarrez, Lie. Pedro Gonzalez, A.
belardo Canalcs, Anastasio Con.
zalez Y otros tantos bien como
cidos cstan hacienda todos loa
csfuerzos posiblea por fomentar
novimientoa anti constitucio..
nalistaa. ACCOMPLISHMENTS es..
tos porversos cientfficos no han
logrado pervertir 4 la gonto hon
rada que cree cicgamente on el
triunfo do la cansa constitucio..
nalista por considerable La re-
presentante de la justieia
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
HoGAR FELIZ.

FL dia Is de este mes vino IN
ninito al hogar del Sr Edward J.
lioycr Y sn sonora csposa do0n
Sarita Cruz de Hoyer.
Con motive de tan fausto aeon
tccimlccnto, los Srcs. Hoycr han
sido muy felicitados por sus nu-
merosas Y distinguidas amistades.
Fclicitamos al matrimonio IIo-
Yer Y deseamos al reciGn nacido
una vida Iarga dichosd.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
LAS DFFENsAs DE LA cosTA
AMERICANA,
Washinnton. Die 1a-

washington, Die. 1S,
Prcsidida por 81 Secretario Bra.
ckenridgs, Sc ha ceIebrado on In
Sccrotaria dc Guerra una iunta
de oficialcs del Ej6rcito Y Ma.
rina, para cstudiar I'm sjstema de
detonsa, conforme 4 los conoci..
mientos inodernos, dc las costas
dc Estados Unidos.
Annquc las sosionos dc Ia inn.
70 han sido secretas, va 81 heeho
lia llegado 4 oonocimicnto del
p1blico.
&c da ruucha significaci6n al
necho dc que se haya acordado
10 formation do esta iunta. Il
pesar dc la oposici6n del I'residen
te Wilson 4 aumentar los reoury.
aos militares de Ii Union Ameri.
cana.
n - - -. 4 -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
FUSILAMIENTO DEL Sr. DA
VID A. BERLANGA.
Picdras Negras, Die. IS.

Picdras Negras, Die. IS.
Sc ticncn noticias tclegraficas
cicrtas d" que ha sido fusilado
por los villistas en- In ciudad Ic
Mexico, e Sr. David \. Berlan-
ga, de la Comisi6n Permanent"
de la Convenc6n y micmbro muy
prominentc del ConstitucionaIiS--
mo.
Sc cree que Sc haya comctido
con ol Sr. Berlanga IN atrntaAo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
BANDA DE RATEROs,

FL sabHdo ~ dc est" mcs. cn In
naiiana, aprchcndi6 In poIicia il
I'm mucEHcho negro que Sc crcn
sea Ct itir de una banda de rate
ros que uItimnmcntc ha raido 60.
playa s6hr" a|gunaS ticndas de
abarrottS Y frutCriaS dc las ca
Hes Eas' Commerce GG SEast
Houston
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
LO que Sc mand0
q Monterrey, n. |,

La organization de damaS or
gnnizada en- cl Colcgi0 dc Santa
Teresa para rCunir fondos que
mandar i los ninos, mujercs y
ancianos menestcrosOs de Mexi--
co, ha terminado su noble mission
con cl exito mas Gsoujero.
VA dimos cuenta en- el niimcro an
terror dc este peri6dico de habcr
salido para Monterrey, consigna-
do Il Consul americana Hanna, ,un
carro con las pr2visioncs y g6-
ntrns colcctad0S.
La Association dc damaS haze
prcscntc su agradccimicnto Il
tOdns las personals que bondadO-
samentc ayudaron i fin tan no
bic.
Esta cs la listn dc 10 mandado
i Monterrey:
Sc rcunicron en- cfcctivo $4,000.
Donaciones de ropa y aba
rrotcs, como .... E. %200.0O.
Contenido del caro- que SC
mand0 Il Monterrey;
Abarrotes.
10 sacos dc maiH.
ID sacos dc frijol,
II sacos dc arroz.
SO sacos de harina.
25 sacos de Tamalina
8 sacos dc cafe.
] sacos dc azucar.
q eaioncs de jab6n.
II cajas dc gallctas mixtns.
4 cajones de macar6n.
10 barricas dc Gal
1882 lbs dc manteca.
Ropa.
4 cajoncs dc ropa,
6 dozs. dc frazadas doblcs.
2 piczas dc carraclan.
2 peas Gle carraclan.
gruesa de hilo blanco.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
(Pasa & la 8a. pag.)
| nueStrOS SubsCrIDioTos

A nuestros aafduoa aubg~
criptores que no esten al CO
rrfente con sus pagos, lea
suplicamos 80 sirvan situar-
nos el saldo de sue cuentas;
0 cuando menos Ia mayor
parte de elias. Nueatros gas
tos con en- extreme creeidos
y necssitsmos do su ayuda
para el nlejor1mie0to de
naentso sen1nnaric. -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23
Ropa.

4 cajoncs dc ropa.
6 dozs. dc frazadas doblcs,
2 piczas dc carraclan.
2 peas Gle carraclan,
gruesa de hilo blanco.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-12-23

Eel REGlDoR" has the largest.
:irculation Of any Of the Spanish.
papers in Texas. Our books are.
,pen for public inspection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
MOTOR CAR IS
A NECESSITY
John N. WHY'S Gives His Views
on the Survival of Fittest"
in Auto Business.

John, y. willys. again sisnined the
other day his faith IN the future Of
ic' IN rather Interesting sidelight.
..Iot lqUS ago said MIR. w.llys. y
expressed my belief tina, the end OF
the present, period Of readjus,ment
tttest'
And BY the survival Of the attest
DO not mean just tho survival Of tho
STRONGEST manuiacturcrs. mean tho
survival Of those makers whose cars
are httest to answer the demand Of
the great masses OF possible buyers.
and OF the dealers who stick tight TO
those makers and their product.
The time is long past when Tie
10 bc enjoyed by the few and only nos
Fiblc to the few. To-day IL is counted
= necessity or convenience AZ we'll as
q means ot recreation BY the many
for whom the word automobile mere
~ excited = MOTTO be- grained desire
lon years ago, In other words. the
day is gone when only the rich can
motor The man Of moderate means
~ now Just ~ certain = buyer. and Il
look for The largest expansion in the
automobile business.
True, the sale OF high priced cars
VIII go on, but IL will not Increase in
volume. our very wealthy class Is a
limited class, and vii! buy III about
the same quantity few years hence
constantly increasing. Each year sees
moro and moro people who are nbl.
and anxious to buy the best OF the
low priced cars The makers OF auto
mobiles who give the most ear value
at a small cost need fear nothing. The
manufacturers of high-priced cars
mast either decrease III number or else
each curtail his output.
There's 4 case right there in New
York that indicates this point per-
fcctly.
'"rhc C.. II. Silver Motor Co. distribu-
tors, have built up n magnificent, bust
y few days ago this company took over
The New York representation for one
OF the highest priced cars built in
America. whose makers had decided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
BRAKE Innings
TEST IS SEVERE:

Practically the last work done to an
the driver for road test Is the grinding
in OF the brake Innings. This is n very
simple operation when understood, and
makes II possible for the testers who
are responsible for tho tuning up OF
the ears TO adjust the brakes to fit
each particular car.
In grinding in the brake Innings, the
Picrce-Arrow Motor Car Company has
found that the operation accomplishcs
in Il few moments what would other
wise take from four TO five hundred
miles OF actual running.
\ brutal driver who did not UNDER
stand his car might very easily cause
the Innings 10 wear uncvenly. and un-
less they were attended to. he would
always have an unsympathetic brake.
The Innings are OF steel and German
bronze. Just before the tester takes
Charge OF the car, the rear wheels are
lacked off the ground and the motor
started, An experienced brake man
reeds special kind of sand between
the Innings. and the tester gradually
applying and releasing the brakes.
wears tile surface to an exact fit.
After the grinding in process, the
brakes are adjusted 10 suit the car.
In this way, every automobile OF
Pierce Arrow make receives individual
attention and does not have tho brakes
made and fitted 10 n standard. regard
less OF the particular needs Of the
car itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
AUTO PRIZES NEAR
100000 TOTAL
Indianapolis Speedway Offers
$4,000, While Seattle Puts
Up $4,000.

Prizes for automobile racing will
total well over 100000 in the United
states next year IL is conservatively
estimated. OF this amount the Indian
apolis speedway alone Will contribute
nearly one-fcurth or $4,000. Ranged
IN the order OF their financial strength,
purses now in sight are as follows:
indianapolis. $4,000: Seattle $4,000;
Sioux City, $4,000 Vanderbilt and
Grand Prize. $4,000: Los Anseles-S Sac
Iamento, $4,000; Corona, Sill 600: Ia
| coma, $4,000; Santa Monica. 10000;
Elgin, $4,000; Los Angeles Phoenix,
$500; III Paso- Phoenix. $500; CAL
weston, $1,000. Total, $19770o
! With various minor events, such as
the San Diego road race, ana dirt track
meets over the country 100000 is
easily attained. Europe, with all its
multiplicity Of contests, does not offer
ne-tourth as much In point of sheer
| financial worth, therefore, the sport
OF motor car racing may be said to
! be more strongly cntrenchcd in the
United states than anywhere else in
the world.
| y resume of the above table will
show events west OF the Rockies slight
! ~ TO outrank those east Of them in
actual cash produced. Here Indiana pc :
lis again comes 10 the rescue with an
additional accessory prize list, not
shown, OF sao,oo0, This reserve swells
| the Atlantic side Of the balance rough :
~ TO $4,000, as against Sl07,700 for
| tle Pacific
J Considered from the angle Of pres
! tige, the east is hold still 10 outranll
! the west by FAR With the possible en-
| ccption of Santa Monica, purely by
virtue Of successful performance. The
! indianapolis speedway is thus in a
/ class by Itself while the Elgin.
| through its four seasons OF successful
racing, is also entitled 10 first divi-
! sion. Vanderbilt and Grand Prize have
| been bumped about from pillar To post
!, too long to occupy their former posi-
| ton. Santa Monica is generally con-
I sidcred the vests best bet, judged from
1 the international viewpoint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
LATEST MODEL MAXWELL .2s.,

have maintained in New York City is
decidedly Improbable. Not enough of
these nigh priced cars could be dis
der the new arrangement IL remains
for the lower priced car TO bring home
bacon for both No doubt the new plan
VIII be successful.
now who. are meditatively wetting
hngcr and holding il up To SEQ which
WAY the wind blows. and | believe that
most OF them have found out. At least
The great awakening has come. II has
developed that the manufacturer
makes the dealer, after all He fur
nishes the right car, the reputation aud
The wide awake dealer takes advan-
tage CT these three elements in his
business OF distributing and selling the
cor. The dealer who ties up right and
win The one who ties UP wrong will
lose. whether he makes ,thc most OF
/, conditions or net
often. for instance, the dealer finds
that he can sell more cars than the.
manufactprar can supply. lie puts this
down TO his own superior selling abii-
lily. when II is really due To the supe-
rority OF the car hc Is selling and the
nature Of the demand for that ca,.
s,anty and effectively advertising il
To the public / do not mean by any
means 10 belittlc the work of the
dealer. lie Is "A necessary and welcome
factor, and the actual selling Of auto
mobiles IS itself nothing short OF q
fine art. But believe. rs | said before
that dealers arc now making il their
business TO join forces with the manu-
tacturers who are furnishing the right
product at the right price.
And this fact tells the whole story
10 those who read between the lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
PACKARD EXHIBIT
AT ANNUAL SHOW
1t Includes Four six-cylinder
Carriages, Chassis and Run
abouts of Pretty Design.

The Packard exhibit Mt thc New York
Automobile Show includes four six-cyinder
carriages from that compapy's extensive limo
or twenty. body styles together with "a "o-3S''
chassis. The cars selected for show purposes
arc the 'e-Ss' runnbout, "2Ss'' siN-pussengcr
landaulet. ,2-aS' special touring car. and the
ITS touring car.
The ''2-3S' ruuabout is painted batteship
gray with wheels III natural finish. The up
holstcry of black and hand bufred French
leather is standard on all Packard onen ears
khaki top odds to tho sBnppy effect.
The landaulct is typical OF the new Pack
ard group or siN-passengcr bodies. with we'll
defined corners and sweeping roof lines. IL
has larger windows than are usually found
In this type OF carriage. The body Il light
cobalt blue, and tho upholstery silver gray
corduroy velvet
The special touring car Il a standard Pack
the Fisher Body Company. 1t IL painted
standard Packard blue with black leather
upholstery,
The Packard lis touring ear Is almost q
replica Of tho "2-as" with q longer wheel
base and a greater amount OF reserve power.
The show car IS standard in every respect.
with = body OF Packard blue and upholstery
Of black leather. The complete line or
twenty body styles gan be lifted to both the
''2-3S and its chassis
The chassis exhibit gives the public an
opportunity 10 Inspect detail mocha meal
features Tho clean design of motor with
Enclosed wiring and concealed oil tubing. Is
among the acteristics which are distinc-
lively Packard The worm bevel driving
gears are being shown under glass case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
A Page Devoted to the Automobile industry
.F|RESTONE TIRES:
THEIR MAKING
Process Through Which the Gum
!, IsTaken Until 1t Is Fin
ished Product.

Scrubbed in great watts, steamed and
combed, until not ah Impure particle
remains, the gum Intended for Firo-
stone tires is put through, the first
steps of It's transformation Tho wash,
Ing room. with it's tubs, boilers anu big
swrinSerS, In appearance resembles q
being clcansed, however. is like any
which usually clings to lauMdrles. Wien
cclean. the rubber Ia rolled into ragged
shests and notified and mmpy. IL sent
!. There an absolutely. dven tempera-
tnre u maintained day and night. spc-
purpose. Practically every bit of mois-
tnrq u removed from The air In the
DRYING room before II Is blown over the
as that OF the F'ircAtone company, n
fortune in rubber always Is lying under
Tho whlrring fans.
hftcI bc-it. ell. tn 49,
VIII, chemicals TO give 1t the conaist
essarE before It can be used. In the
icolunounding room the tirst stand is
taken by the inanutacturer. either for
necessarily expensive Compound Ids is used ed
II the latter liz tho end in View. and (,
poor, compound II the. FORMER is desired.
steel rollers grind tn: chemicals into
Inc gum until the latter Is thorough.
imprcgnatcd.
heated rollers OF the calender machines,
the gum is rolled into eheeis OF vary
pns thicknesses, depending Oh the pur-
poses for whicl they are intended
Meanwhile The fabric. the founda-
ton OF the tires, has lecn prepared
The best Sea Island cotton, of which
,cvory inch has been inspected for flaw 2,
ana which can withstand a pull;ni, test
nt 100 pounds, Is the Fircstonc stand
ard.
Before the actual work OF building
Up u TIRE is begun. the. fabric must be
t'lrtctionc5.' or rubbcrizcd Every
mesh must be completely and evenly
,iilied. or fabric separation III likely to
occur when tho finished tire begins it's
work Together with a sheet OF rubber.
The Fabric rs sent through calender
3nachines. tho rubber being crushed
into the cloth ana practically becoming
nitrt of IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
NEW FEATURE IN
AUTOMOBILE TIRE
1t Consists of Regular Tire Car
cass and a Detachable Thread,
Which Interlock.

The Goodyear Trio and Rubber Com
pany has brought out new type OF
pneumatic automobile tire that pos
sesscs new features of great interest
1t consists of a regular tire carcass, and
detachable tread. When tho tire is
Debated. the tread can be removed
easily, yet when properly inflated. tho
two parts possess the strength and
power of a nc-piece tire This makes
IL possible TO replace either part
carcass or tread, In 4 few minutes, any
where, and means that practically d
new tire can be obtained, IL needed, at
about half the usual cost.
The tread is held firmly TO the car
cass by the imitation OF the tire y
secret construction that gives the edges
OF the tread an unstretchable bead
grip. and keeps the components safe
from invasion by water or dirt
1t is worthy of note that no me-
chanical fastenings of any kind are
necessary. This means there is nothing
To impair the resilicncy of the tire, or
add extra weight
This new tire gives n greater pro-
lection from punctureS than other
types of pneumatic tires. The tread
therefore less tense than tho carcass.
Tests prove that A sharp object cannot
readily pass through a soft medium
INTO i hard one without being DETECTED.
The tread is built slightly square on
the outside. which provides air cham
bcrs nj the Two points OF vibration on
each side OF the centre of the tread
This prevents the possibility of injury
10 the carcass through overheating.
W.. la. tttn al
separately and 10 exact measurements
Wheu put together they are a perfect
TT. There is no loss Of power. and
no danger Of the tread being forced OFF
on a curve. The tread has a wearing
surface Of sharp-edged, wide based
! blocks, which assure real protection
against skidding. Goodyear detachable
tread tires have had careful service
and mileage tests during the year. and
the company is confident that they will
soon occupy "A front-rank position
among popular Goodyear products.