davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20
les one Sc bautizan tambien van

les que Sc bautizan tamblen van
al eielo?
SECURE, hijo MIC, -%conteeto
ell aludido-todos los que reclben
las aguas del bautismo tienen de-
recho a esa recompensa eterna,
va sean indios 0 espanoles.
-Entonces no me bautizo,-
contest6 ell indio, rasgando Ia
blanca tdnica que portaba-pre-
fero ell inferno de mis- yiejas del
dades.
. Tai era ell horror cue las con-
Quistadores causaban con sus
crueldades q los indios, que pre-
ferian las penas del inferno ate
ca, a las delicias del paraiso que
les ofrecian los sacerdotes del
nuevo quito, con tai de no mez-
clarse en- la gloria con sus opre-
sores.
No obstante que los padres
franciscanos, que Sc convirtieron
en- verdaderos Y abnegados de-
f~ensores de la raza conQuistada y
que algunas veces por impartir
ess protection fueron victimas de
Ia soldadesca espanola, lograrOn
cristianizar a gran numero de IN
digenas, ell indio sigui6 viendo
con tenor Y d~esconfanza a suS
conquistadores y siempre que pu-
do Sc aisle de ellos retirandose
unas veces a pacificas rancherias
V otras a las montanas, donde Ju-
raban eterno y mortal odio a Ia
nueva raza que en- nOmbra de Ia
civilization y ell cristianismo Sc
apoder6 de su terra, relegando-
los a Ia triste condici6n de escla-
vos. Algunas de estas bribus, ha-
&c todavia pocos amos, eran ei te-
rror de las caravans de viajeros
que Sc aventuraban por los de-
siertos Y montanas de nuestrO
t~erritorio, siendo innumerables
las victimas que ocasionaban. has
ia que por IN lado la acci6n en6r-
gica de las autoridades y mas que
ESQ, la civilization representada
por Ia locomotora, vino a poner
fin q sus macabras coTrerias, obi
gandolos a emigrar 0 a someter-
Sc.
Pero Ia gran mayoria de los in
dos, particuIarmente los delSur,
han permanecido pacifcos, vege-
tando como hongos adheridos a
nuestra civilization, cOmpleta-
mente olvidados de nosotros, que
al codearnos con ellos y al yer 81
miseria nos conformamos con es,
Quivsr 81 roce para que no enSu-
Glen nuestros flamanteS traJes
europeos, hacienda una mueca de
desden y de desprecio para esa
caida. que deberia mercer
no solo nuestra compassion, sine
nuestro respeto y ayuda por sus
gloriosos hechos que como in sol
alumbran nuestra historic print,
tiva y los que ha inmortallzado eI
bronco y la piedra en- una de las
glorietas centrales del Paseo de
la Reforma, como una ensehanza
de valor, abnegaci6n y PATRIOTS
mo para nosotros y para nuestros
p6steros.
Nosotros, en- nuestr0s WAGES
por algunos puntos de la Repdbli
ca, particularmente por las rugo'
Shades y vertientes de la Sierra
Madre, hemos tenido o%portunidac
de visitar algunas rsncherias de
indios a donde cast no ha alcan'
zado Ia civilization nj ell cristia'
nismo, pues muchos de sus indi'
viduos permanecen gentiles, J
siempre encontramos la mas fran
, ca hospitalidad, ell mas afable trs
to Y hasta algunos rudimentos dc
|; urbanidad en- relaci6n con 81 me.
dio. Aman ell trabajo, al que st
; dedican con ardor de sol a sol,
aunque empleando en- sus lahore:
J | herramientas tan DrlmltlVaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20

LA PRENSA publica todas las
noticias tai como son, sin "ha-
cerle la barba" a nadie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20

Deseo saber ell paradero de mi hernia
no Aurelio Molina, de 16 amos de edad.
La Ultima carta que de el tive estaba
fechada en- Lockhart, Texas, en- Agosto
de 1918. Trabajaba en- ell campo volan
tie Nc "a de Ia Inca M. K. & T. A la
persona que me de informes suyos lie
g~ratiicare con cinco pesos, escribiendo
me asi: Sr. Desiderio Molina. Box 81.
Evansville, Texas.
I'm. 5. %. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20

Deseo saber ell paradero de mi papa,
Juan Saldivar. La Ultima carta que me
escribio era de Cuero, Texas, en- No
viembre de 1918. A la persona que me
de iuformes suyos lie dare como gratifi
csci6n dos amos de subscription a LA
PRENSA.D irecci6tn: Sra, Felipa S. de
Rodriguez. R. 8. Box 80. Lockhart,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-20
FL ingles sin maestro en-
20 lecciones.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ventaja
estriba en- tener la pronunciation
fgurada en- casteliano, es una de
las que mas faciIitan ell aprendi-
zaje del idioma ingles. Tiene va
rias formulas de conversation pa,
"a Ia vida diaria, y algunos mo-
delos de cartas usuales.
VALE rs CENTAVOS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

ments at the plant of the Mishawaka
Wooden Manufacturing Co. this year.
This Improvement cost several thOus-
ands OF dollars
Although q great amount OF work
was accomplished by the water works
department of the city at the new
east end water works plant the
amount of money spent in the extern
sion work is estimated at about $4,000.
All of the improvement work at the
plant was done by the city, no out
side assistance being called in. Mr..
Kline. superintendent of the depart
ment, was in full charge OF the en-
gineering work. Through the work
at the plant it is very probable tnat
MishaWaka will have an abundant
supply of pure water some time dur
ing the spring. Recently the board
of public works on the recommends
ton of Mr.. Kline, decided that a new
pumping engine be purchased and ad-
Vertised for. 1t is expecI<d that some
action along this line will be taken
at the next meeting of the board next
Monday morning. The expenditures
will amount TO about So, goo.
Works Board improvements.
Considerable improvement through
| the board of public works was done
during the year. Paying fell short OF
the previous year, but sewer improve
ment and grading improvements were
on the increase. The following is a
complete report from the office of the
| city engineer: Charles Cole: Permits
| issued TO connect sewers. IA; permits
for the construction of sidewalks, 16;
total length Of sewer construction,
| 1888, cost $13,1OS.17; of asphaltic
| concrete pavement, 1121.5, cost S.
273.2S; of grading, sidewalk and curb
construction under city contracts
3.S220. cost $3,453.57. The total
| length of construction was 1892
and the total cost $24,S35.O2. The Cal
hOun st. pavement was the only work
along this line done during the year
The length of this improvement was
1121.5, and the cost $S,273.2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
MISHAWAKA ENJOYED A
VERY PROSPEROUS YEAR
Business for 1914 Was Splen-
did But the Outlook for
1915 is Considered Even
Better-GeneraI Resume.

The year just about the close has
brought no great changes 10 Mish-
awake: the city has moved steadily
towards the goal which it is the am
bition Of every city to aspire TO. The
factories have all had a good year ana
il speaks volumes for some of them 10
be able 10 say that they are running
overtime at present and employing
more hands than at this time a year
ago.
That the city is becoming better
known each year on the industrial
map is evident from the number of
new firms which are making Mish-
awake a trading point. The idea that
the city is too near South Bend to
ever become great. is being gradually
dispelled; il manufactures a line OF
goods peculiar 10 itself, and many of
these are not duplicated on the con-
tinent.
The city is in a prosperous cOndi-
ton; hard times are scarcely felt here.
and the banks have mOIe money on
deposit than they have ever had on
any previous New Year. The city's
various enterprises are all in a -four
ishing condition; they have all had an
exceptionally good year, and the pros
poets for 1915 are brighter than any
previous year in the history of the
city.
AS was pointed out in these columns
a few days ago, the Wooden Co, the
biggest industrial institution in the
city, is buster than il has ever been
previously; is working full time, oc-
casionally overtime, and has an in
creased force of wOrkmen.
The Perkins windmill CO. has dur
ing the year just closed, opened up
new agencies in every country in the
world, and the Perkins windmill has
become one of the best known ar
ticles in every country of the world TO
which representatives of the concern
are sent The Dodge Co. although
not so busy at present. are preparing
for a record years business in 1915,
while every other Mishawaka indus
try is preparing for an exceptionally
busy 1915.
Retail Business Good.
The retail business has also main
tanned a good year over 1913. New
stores have been opened; and all OF
them are doing well. while the retail
business on the whole has exceeded
any previous year. This is accounted
for BY the fact that Mishawakans are
doing their trading at home to a
create. extent than ever previously IN
the story of the city.
Th,. two business mems organlZa-
tons are out for new business all the
time. and have, during the past
months. landed one or two factories
for the city.
- Mishawaka is a great lodge town
and each of the different organiza-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
isflaNa<a Merchants Extend Hearty New Years Greetings

tions report an increase in member
ship.
The business at the railway stations
has almost doubled in capacity, while
the improvements on roads. etc, have
amounted TO many thousands of dol
lars
Action i Big Gift.
Appropriate 10 the Christmas tide.
AHshawaka can consider the action Of
the common council of Monday night,
Dec. 2I. as one Of the best and most
desirable gifts OF the year. when the
CITY fathers adopted "A plan whereby
they will comply with the demands Of
the Carnegie library commission
which will make a library building
for AIishawaka a probabilitS To
every public spirited organization Of
| the city this action was considered
| one OF the biggest happenings during
/ the year
The action Of the council three
nights before Christmas eve, granted
| 4 request Of a committee composed
| Of members of the Mishawaka Wo-
! mans club and the Mems Ciyics league
| asking that the city guarantee TO fur
aish an annual maintenance fund
| equal OF the amount of the apprOpria-
| lion of the Carnegie commission for a
! library structure in Mishawaka.
| POstOiiiCe Big Improvement.
A $4,000 pOstoffice building was
! ~ far the largest Improvement fol-
Tishawaka during the year. or
March u the Thomas CisseI Contract
4 ing Co began the construction Of the
new federal building. With large
force of men and with no serious de-
lays the building has now almost
reached completion. The exterior
work has been finished with the eX-
ceDtion of a few minor details, and 8
force Of expert finishers are now put
ting the final touches to the interior
1t Is expected that the building viii
be ready for use some time during the
month of March. The estimated cOS
Of the structure is placed at $4,000
the ground $4,000, making the tOta
$4,000.
! Building operations in Mishawaks
came up TO the standard through the
heavier contracts of the year. Resi-
dence buildings and improvements
fell short. although several residence:
costing over $4,000 were built durine
the year March led in the actiYitie:
| by several thousand dollars. Febru-
airy was the lowest with only one per
nit isued for an Improvement to thC
amount of $125. The total amount OF
building Improvement for the yeal
was about S1S2,3OO.
Ranking among the more important
Improvements was the construction OF
the concrete retaining wall 10y the city
along the property of the south race
This Improvement cost in the neigh
borhOOd of $4,000. This work was
done entirely by the city. Consider
able time was spent in the constrUc-
ton of the wall. owing to many diff
culties experienced by engineers. Spe-
cial materials were required, which
were secured from adjoining cities
This work was completed early thi:
fall
New Business Block.
The only new building improvement
in the business district is the contrac
Of the new Mills Bros. block on Lin
coin highway, T.. The foundation
were almost completed before the
winter weather set in and il will bt
spring before further operations vii
be continued.
A new smoke-stack and boiler room
equipment were the only big improve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
INVESTIGATES MARRIAGE
Woman Weds Brother Of Man She i
Charged With Numbering.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-States Atty.
Hoyne today began investigating the
marriage of Mrs. Walter Kozicki. who
while awaiting trial on a charge of
numbering her husband, married his
brother, who was the chief complain
ing witness. The trial Of the woman
had been delayed because the woman
was about 10 become a mother She
charged that Valentine Kozicki. her
husbands brother. was the father OF
the child, and then damaged the pros
ecutton's case by marrying Valentine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
BAD RAIL CAUSED WRECK
Findings Made Relative to Chicago
ST. Paul & Minneapolis Wreck.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-That a
defective rail caused the derailment of
Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
passenger train near Bigelow, Mimi,
Feb. ia, which resulted in two
deaths and the injury of II persons. is
the finding today of II. w. Belknap,
chief of the division of the safety of
the interstate commerce commission.
The report says the defect was in the
rail at the time of manufacture. Light
wheel loads must be adopted on Amer
lean railroads if it proves impossible
to detect defects at the rolling mills,
the report suggests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
POSSE LEADER SHOT DEAD
Marshal Killed while i'm Pursuit of
Two Robbers.

MALVERN. Ark, Dec. 51.--Ander-
son Parke. marshal of Cove Creek,
was shot dead today while leading a
posse in pursuit of two robbers who
looted The store Of J. 3. Mum here
last night.
Mum and his son were both shot
and wounded by the robbers. The
posse this morning renewed pursuit
Of the robbers after Parke was slain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

LONDON Dec. 31-The official
press bureau today received from the
governor-general OF Sudan a report
that the Moslem inhabitants Of sudan
had unanimously declared tdcir 10y
atty to Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
WILL REOPEN.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec 3l.-The
Valley bank. largest in Arizona. which
was closed Nov. 1. VIII be re-Opened
Thursday with a new set of officers
and directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
GEES JUDGMENT.

Judgment has been given in the cir
cult court allowing Ada L. Herring
S2I5 on claim for $3.50 entered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
ENJOY MUSICAL PROGRAM.

A musical entertainment was given
bp Live Oak grove, No. l, last night
at w. O. w. hall After the enter
tainment a dance was given
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10


John Vogelsang, owner of the big
cafe on Madison near Fifth avenue,
took the stand yesterday and gave his
story before the three judges, Nc
Goorty, Baldwin and Windes. Along
with the eHnrici Co., Manager Col
Inns and Chief of Police Gleason,
Vogelsang as president of the Chi
cago Restaurant Keepers Assn is
charged with conspiracy in the cross
bill for an injunction filed by the
Mattresses, bakers and coks' unions.
Strikebreaking, blacklisting, secret
assistance and all other tricks and
ways by which labor union may be
crushed are possible in the form of
organization the R. K. A. has. Vogel-
sang admitted thi swhen questioned
by Edgard L. Masters, attorney for
the unions.
Besides. moral aid and the pay
ment of 1884 for newspaper adver-
Using, he denied that the R. X. A.
has done anything to help Henrici's.
To direct question, he answered.:
There is nothing in the constitution
or bylaws of the association that
stops us from giving secret assist
ance." Parts of those important docu-
ments were then read into the court
record. They may play big part in
proving that the R. K. A. is guilty
of conspiracy.
When a restaurant man wants to
join the association the first thing he
does is to sign an application. He
solemnyl promises mot to sign, agree
or in any manner accede to any de-
mands of organized labor, either
directly or indirectly, except in ac-
cordance with the articles and rules
of the association"
Because George Knab signed up an
agreement with the unions without
having the agreement passed on and
o. KID by the r. K. A, he was re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
RESTAURANT KEEPERS ASSN HAS POWER TO
DECIDE eyes" AND mo" DEAL FOR MEMBERS


Dor. The association then looks over
the demand, discusses it and tells the
member what he can do. In this way
the K. K. A. ''interferes with the per-
sonal liberty and the individual initla-
tive of its members in exactly the
same way that labor union does. 4.
If a strike or other trouble is on
and a restaurant man wants help
from his brothers in the r. K. A, he
calls attention to Section of Article
XII, which says:
''Two-thirds vote shall be required
to pass resolution for the payment
of any loss or expense sustained by
member Of this association on &C
count of a strike or labor controversy
or for the payment of rent or current
expenses during strike or a lock-
out"
No member of the R. K. A. can say
Yes or mo" to anybody about a
labor demand until he goes before the
association and gets permission to
say Eyes" or NO." as the case may
be-
Threats of benefits that will be held
back on any member that does not
follow the. wishes of the association
are seen in Section of Article XII:
mo person, firm or corporation
now having signed agreements with
any labor organization shall be adj
mitted to membership in this associa-
ton except on condition that such
agreements shall be fully carried out
in letter and spirit and such person.
firm or corporation so admitted shall
not be entitled to any benefits accru-
ing to the members of this associa-
ton under agreements of said asso-
citation and others, which are incon-
sistent with the faithful performance
of such individual agreements, and
this limitation shall apply not only
to agreements now in force between
IL. he 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17

toned AFFAIR turnout the morning,
nothing to stimulate the country into
activity participating in the market Is
looked for. altho the grazing season
with It's customary increasing demand
for thin young cattle is now near at
hand.
The trade is still quoting strictly
choice selected grades of steer year.,
lings and fleshy feeders up to IS. or
better, but it is taking a choice well
sorted grade to land up to $7.7o ana
bulk of the right desirable to extra
good stockers and feeders is selling
from 1925 @7.60 as they come from the
country; only selected grades of well
sorted and well bred class going above
the latter price. A common ID fairly
decent class of light stockers sells
down to s6.75@7.10, and plain grade
of fair weight feeders around the latter
figure, trashy throwout stocker stuff
going downward from $3.50.
Stock COWS and heifers cleared slow
,ly in sympathy with the mean going
butcher cattle. trade, but desirable
grades are showing less loss than most
of the steer stuff because of scarcity
and rarely taking more than 10 cent
declines from"a week ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
DISAGREE ON sHIPWREck.
Two Inspectors Give Divided Report on
Monroe Disaster.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE two
United States local inspectors of steam
vessels who investigated the disaster off
the Virginia coast on Jan. 80, in which
the steamship Nantucket rammed the
steamer Monroe, caused the loss OF for
tv-one lives, gave a divided opinion.
One held the captain OF the Nantucket
was guilty of negligence and the other
charged the commander of the Monroe
with responsibility for the disaster.
The inspectors are Capt. D. 4. Sar-
gent and D. H. Howard.
The opinion filed by Inspector Sar-
gent says that Captain Barry and all
other licensed officers of the Nantucket
are exonerated from all blame.
CAPTAIN Sargent's report then
charges CAPTAIN Johnson, of the Mon
roe, with incompetency, negligence.
and inattention to duty. Captain john
son is charged with the violation Of the
international rules for preventing col
lisions in giving a wrong whistle sig
nal in the fog: with negligence and in
attention to duty, and with incompe-
tency and unskillfulness because
proper discipline or organization was
not maintained among the crew.
Inspector Howard refused to sign
this report and gave one of his own,
in which he found Captain Barry
guilty Of failing to reduce speed in a
fog as charged, but not guilty of al
legged failure to use the wireless appar
atus, and recommended that his
masters license be revoked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
IN QUANpARY HOW TO VOTE
AND PLEASE BOTH FAC.
' TONS.
AGREEMENT FOR VOTE TO
BE REACHED IMMEDIATELY
Chairman Of Committee Says He Has
Undergone Change Of Heart-Mem-
bers 1esiesed by kilograms Urging
Favorable Action - Defeat Of Pro.
pessd Amendment Foreeasted.

Washington, March, Ito vote or
Is the question now confronting the
senate of the United States. Several
members If that body made inquiries
Of Senator AshurSt. Of Arizona, in
charge of the measure,as to when
vote will be taken. The senate agreed
by unanimous consent to permit the
matter to go over until today when
Senator Thomas Of Colorado, who is
also, interested in the measure, will be
present and an agreement for a vote
will probably be reached.
vote will have to be taken at the close
OF the debate on the resolution or 1t
will be displaced as the unfinished
business OF the senate.
Many kilograms anG letters were
presented, one from Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, chairman of the congression-
al committee of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, with
headquarters in this city.
Many kilograms Received.
Others were from suffrage associa-
tons In Massachusetts,. oregon. I'LL
nois, Kentucky, Texas Arizona, Mis-
sissippi. North Dakota, Nevada and
Rhode Island While the majority of
them asked for postponement of the
vote until after May 2, number Of
them asked for an immediate vote.
among them one from North Dakota
calling for vote before adjournment
today.
Senator Ashurst, who reported the
resolution t the senate from the COM
mittee on woman suffrage and who
has had charge of the resolution on the
floor was asked by Senator McCumber
whether he intended to bring about
vote on the resolution at an early day.
or whether he intended to have the
resolution retain its position as the
unfinished business of the senate until
after Maya
Willing to Vote Now.
In reply Senator Ashurst said: II do
not believe that a single vote on the
question of woman suffrage will be
changed between now and May 2. 1
am willing to vote now, but l would
prefer TO vote in May"
He admitted that he did not believe
the resolution could receive the neces-
sary two-t thirds vote in the senate at
this time
But do not understand" said Sen
ator Bryan The senator from Ari-
IONA surely has been in charge OF the
resolution on the floor since it was re-
ported. He had it made the unfinished
business of the senate
There are a great many things the
senator from Florida does not UNDER
stand" replied Senator Ashurst. But
if he had had the experience which I
have had during the last two weeks he
might understand this
Senator Ashurst insisted that Sena-
tor Thomas, being chairman Of the
senate committee on woman suffrage.
rightfully was in charge Of the resolu-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-17
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago March 17-Opening day of
the week saw quite an active market
for horses. A large number of buyers
were on hand to look over the offer
ings and many had changed hands be-
fore noon. Last week was a good mar
ket and this week is starting in a
manner that makes things look bright
along the line. Eastern demand con-
tinues strong and many horses of the
better quality are filling wants from
eastern quarters.
All grades Of horses We're sought
and city trade is in market for handy
weight wagon horses. Quality or ar
rivals has been quite good in the last
week. or so and buyers each day have
been given wide range to select from.
Receipts We're rather large, being
estimated at about 1900 head. against
1,133 week ago and 1.4S9 for cores
bonding day a year ago.