davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
"THE DELEGATE WITHDRAWN.

The Trades and Labor Assembly Of Denver on account OF e
attitude Of the Chamber Of Commerce the strike OF inc co
miners of Colorado withdrew it's delegate from that BODY ana no
fed the Chamber of Commerce by letter OF the Withdrawn Oh Us
representatives ,.7 -. 1o+4o, hold
The Chamber Commerce Immediately sent back ete ooo
" declaring that delegates representative from Ihe races
and Labor Assembly wanted in that body who d not Slano
for law and order The Chamber Of Commerce STANDS Tor e
law and that has made General Chase the "eEeI OF Coo
RADIO The Chamber stands for the law ana oroel Oh
the machine gun pistol Of the thug and the bayone OF e
militia when directed against the starving e'e WHO le'
against the tyranny OF greed. ,f
The Chamber stands for the law ana ofder OF
Rockefeller whose economic power makes hckstte out OIL e
chief executive Of the state , ,o. ~ ~
The Chan stands for the law and order tnat
u the uniform Of the national guard of Colorado on the members
of murder trust maintained by the BaldWlnt etz Agency
The Chamber Of Commerce stands for the law ano oroeL th
us the striker OF the Of hired aSSaSSs ana UNI
formed CosSackS and that law amid order that clenates women
and children. =, cn ,11 ,r bo,,o|
sent participate in the deberatons OF suc
Commerce. and IN the Wlthdfa"u Oh us
Ielecte has shown that the Trades and Labor Assembly
awakening to the that worker is out of place among con
cencess aggregation Of heaess eXoerS and sWeateSS para
sites.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
Of The Appeal to Rca

Of The Appeal to Rca.o..
ever seen d copy you a.
have escaped seeing the a.
ers' label, as it is omc r..
prominent features Of II,
and has been during The r
have been reading the pa~
member Of the lntcruu..
graphical Union, ana | an.
national office Of ny un.o.
I'd as one Of the uni)M sr..
We have never had 4 *i....
out. | believe that curr~-
questions. | AM please =.
sons articles in the s..
ike; | would Re surprise.
hem ALL. No ore *,
not even myself. But. s..
articles that YOU OF nj, g.,
ike, are Tire especially .
and vica versa. It j. =
ain that ! note that 81.
Judge the intensity 81 "'i
igion by uttCrancc. n
cry unjust 10 The iu&-.
lave no sympathy wi" "
n this matter N AL. y
:on.)
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
East Liverpool. -

East Liverpool. -. =
Editor Star:
! wish tie coml;".". -.
ould be with US Oh ia
late our county 0r%,L:. -
i1.st summer picni, Il
Park. ana Conrad, -.
,vill speak. Thu oar.
donated 5000 tow:.1j q.
he undertaking. al; ~.
,calizc 4 considerable ~..
yanda work IRON II, -.
'urc on that daV. =.
?ow selling CUBS :"r
which is rouIing CNn' 90
| have sold 20 today. \
ocal.s here and Il GROW.
md yet tie Local -" F.
Socialist is deaf in Fa.'
Let the boys 1t III"
';now how tho Trnr>}N"
handling their fan,".-
yStcm." They V",H","
With gr, at hlaro 'f
newspaper n"tollclI. I"
heir employees vile" e.
certain age. Now they
:'iring all the Older an.
hey reach the rrn.l""..
raj have bccn u'rHtr. p
c. Il p. Division. n W.
m told that il is h,.r.
ever tho SNS'"n.
Yours for tho '.0
GEORGE
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

One Of the three high school orators at the recent Scoo @
nencement held in the Hunting THEATRE g!1 @ra!ot.s
developed real idea That she had to go abroad loi S
illustration of a concrete example of her theory IN pctce Is m
compliment Huntington schools Focatonal eouction
the Students the burden Of her argument DelorlS te @
dencv of the average education to unfit the STUDENT o[ e
spfn] work of the WORLD she pointed out number OF
high school students who employed at @
tnns in and around Huntington who are totally ncapoe OF
any really useful thing aside from the usual cellca
mens that in Capitalization of business is becoming es m
in demand of study that fits the student 10 ca
work was Justly criticised and plea made for the nf0oucuo
instruction that will the Huntington boys and grs 10 ete
the productive vocatiOns and become masters OF INDUSTRY
of useless apendages society which has no place 1o boys
girls who have been fitted for wnreSS and useless existence
heartily second the motion.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
Communications By Star Readers

If YOU have an idea YOU wish to exploit knock you want
to deliver give spread on paper and send 1t IN Tor
mis- column Go as far as you like. and will reserve only
the RIGHT TO blue pencil any portion that Inc" Sans postal
authorities might hang persecution onto
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

yagalicS of the average wage slave
arc past finding out. Now, as to your
question No. 2: judge from the qucs-
lion Lhat You have never seen Il copN
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
Huntington, ". Va, Jane ). l9i4.
W. Fl. Thompson, ESQ.
Civ

civ
..,
You pose rs good union man v y,
YOU please tell the pcopH III ~" IGN :.
issue Of your paper what you tni'h %
the outcome Of the Pottery StrIEc
Will you also explain why Inc -Ai-
peal to Reason is printed ny non
union printers?
| read your paper sometimes 1t
ha; some things | like and some
things | don't like. ! don't IKE your
attacks on religion--it seems useless
to me. ! know some religious men
who are Socialists. Sometimes al i"r
reading your paper am comncl'c:d 10
think they arc hypocrltcal' rithcf
about their religion or their politics..
Yours very truly. oro,
tMrs.) l.. X. AI-hO !.
,... i:.o..
t.AS the above uUcH',"i': a. "'' ,,,.,,
ed 10 me personally give III! -" :.
personal Opinions rs d'ISN'to, "".
please remcmnGr thal my op.''io - ,bo
not the official cHpreSI ,,, VI ' ~.
S0ciailst parry. OF IiH .' ~ ~" ,,.nI one 81
~ ,,,,o,+;o- nyor,nIcs Of the Steam?
r - :, p.e .n+;s. as nrocticnG hy stand
L>o,'1 'I ~ ~ croft unions. tina, /
pat a II ~ Il J;s,Ica sprn ia witness.
eyer , I.';' ~. = hn vorLcrs 1T Tho
o Nluo'''" ..;,IoroI that ,hc,. haI =
Po!teLH oo ILL., ,,.a,,IJ ;,,ytif,. them il
et.S' in,%.,' 'r" t,,n;,. yer,.;rcs from the
WIl','' :'N Ivy aGon+ - ,irh; certain
p.''n' III e.; Tha,. 'V ,.o,cG nm the nrono,j-
,; l"" gu .bn ;.o+a Stood apprnxin3ata-
~ t''! an 1,'', - T j., Favor a. a strike As
- w. 70 io,;t,- rn1cd the strike was
c ct, the nIant died. and as there
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

q am in favor of ong the who wants to t1Tme me
Stars and Strnes in the dust said Governor Hatfield IN MS
nonoal address, Surely he did not refer 10 his Uncle DV
As who declared in Huntington last year that he lit ag the
Stars and Stripes fur TO years was rebel ana sui feoc ~
olu he = rebel
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

(uts" Taft he whose very is stencil IN the hoStlS
most American citizens he whose Anticipated and uacoe'
tive expressions caused him and the republican party TO De so
Dletev repudaed by the people that he earned only TWO e
smallest the last election is not CONSIDERED very
good authority questions affecting the people today lo"ee
there is one subject that Guts usually break INTO PRINT WIFI
and that is Socialism, The American Press Association ana an N
allied prostitutes printed during the week an attack on
by he of the full belly but empty mead in which the rat one a
illustrated the that he has not bred new ea since PACK
the early 10 when he declared from the bench that 81 Gay was
sufficient for any aorer Poor old Taft He knows that Social
ism won't work" but when he asked how people c"1' con-
tnue to exist under the Capitalist SYSTEM he answered. "o
knows, don't.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

the door in faces she did III the lace Oh I'll"
Rebel
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

T II, s s3sIy U .. house of Prostitution
hy t.lirii" Baker. il IA vivii. YT'ii. ~. '...
i've. Ui fur y"r,"n uf th" t'Ir'' E'.,..'.
less extra paper AID f;'r"l "."'' 3. ~. ...
cravings $3.50 viii Dri'r %.uI -. |....
suir.criptinn tn tin" Internal u'i"l .-'a..t
grst and b,'st illustrated S'".1".i nr'|..
cRsRLES Y. KERR CO., fi9 u. En;: ..'c ....'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27
RALPH BAKER BADLY
INJURED LAST MONDAY

Ralph Baker was very seriously
il not fatally injured last Monday at
the Spalding camp. In some way he
became entangled with one of the
large irrigation engines and was
thrown violently to the ground. His
Jaw was smashed and large cut
made in his neck. After operating
on him here at the local hospital
he was sent to FL PasO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27
| CHRISTMAS PRESENT tina
IS WORTH WHILE

Present and protection In one;
something that your wife will
appreciate AN INSURANCE
POLICY IN THE NEW YORK
LIFE. A policy that protects
your family In case OF your
death and protects BOTH YOU
AND THEM while you are alive
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT 1T
FOR SALE
100 acre reIlnqulshment In the
very best kind Of water dis
trIct; price only $3.50.
A few very choice tracts OF
decided land At very close prices.
We have some choice property
In albuquerque that we can
trade for good land rear Dem
Ing.
II you are In the market to.
buy, have anything to sell or
trade, sec Us.
MCCluehAM q DEXTER
ROOM s DECKERT BLDG.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

MUTT STATION


Ed Pride, Joe Wells. jeff Keith.
Will Holland and Mr.. Holland, came
out to the Pride ranch Thursday.
Andy Lewis. W. T. Mcclure. Den
mis- Rutland, j. II. Crosby. John Col
bach and John Ceffelt helped in
gathering the Barksdale calves this
week.
Bedford Barksdale celebrated her
fourth birthday Saturday.
Mrs. Pride and children motored
out from Deming Friday in their
new Hupmobile.
Miss Inez Sullivan was visitor
ut the Pride ranch Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. Will Hall has returned from
months visit with relatives in Col
orado.
Over u thousand head of cattl,
were shipped from the stockyards al
Easley the sixteenth.
Mrs. Mcclure and children wenI
to the ranch with Mrs. Andy Lewi'
Friday evening for the weekend.
Mrs. Ed Hall and children were IL
Deming this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

J. L. Loftin of Carne spent Sun
day in the city on his way to Albu-
querque.
j. Hogan of Denver spent few
days in the city and left Sunday for
FL aso.
George Watkins was in the city
Monday shipping cattle.
W. +. Lang and family of Detroit.
Mich. spent Saturday in this city.
Daughters of j. A. Coffelt Of Sill
yer City are in Deming visiting Harry
Hubbard and wife.
j. j. Gibson, veterinary surgeon
of Silver City, is in the city for II
few days.
Emler Evans left Sunday for his
home in R0v. New Mexico.
+. q. Hall of Denver, spent Satur-
day in Deming.
Ed Bell motored down to Colum-
bus Sunday and returned.
Will Day of Mogollon stopned Of
Sunday IN his way to III Paso, where
he will remain n few days.
j. p. Wilkinson left Sunday for
Rincon where he is painting the res
idencc of T.. Watson.
Leslie Tinsley of III Pnso. spent
Sunday in the city.
Tom Hyatt and son John were in
the city Monday from his ranch near
Cooks Peak.
George Crichet motOred down I,
IIondale and back Sunday on his new
Flanders motorcycle.
j. Il. Edwards of the SC ranch
was in the city Monday.
T. W. Hanrahan of Bisbee, Ariz.
is in the city looking for a location
for cigar factory.
q. A. Buchanan, William Bryder
and Robert Dryden Of Hurley were
shaking hands with friends herr
Tuesday.
Sam Memory is visiting his par
enis here. Mr.. Memory lives in /.
PasO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

Frank J. Wright, referee in bank
ruptcy at Silver City, was in Dem
ing today attending to some bank =
ruptcy matters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

Small, dry mesquite wood deliver
cd anywhere in Deming for $500
cord. Call Ill, Western Transfer
Company. 226-l3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

Wash Peters of the Diamond A
ranch was in town Monday buying n
new saddle. He had his old one
stolen of his horse in Lordsburg.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

~ have never seen more and bet
ter grass on the ranges of this sec
ton for many years." said Georg'
Chessman, the well-known cattle
buyer and stockman of Pasadena
Cal. today. Mr.. Chessmnn has beer
here the past week and has visited
many of the ranges of Grant and
Luna counties. lie departed today
for Walnut, California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27
The Clark
Clothing Co. Inc.

The Home of Hart Schailner 4 Marx
Good Clothes
Our new building is about ready
for us and we expect TO move in 1t
about December |. II you don't find
us at our old stand, look for us at
1902 Gold Avenue
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

II. II. Richardson was here Tues
day from Deming. He owns 1856
acres on the west side of the river
from here and is thinking seriously
of moving here, having just sold his
ranch in the Mimbres valley. Mr..
Richardson and family will be most
welcome acquisition-Las Cruces
Citizen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

Mrs. T. j. Clark, Jr. and children
left Monday for lola where they
will spend Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. W. d. Howard.
Joe Lincecum left the city yester-
day for Palomas Springs, having
sold his interest here in the Side
Board restaurant.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

There will be no school next weel
as Miss Murray is going to attent
the teachers association in Albu.
querque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

d. O. Snodgrass Of Corpus Christi
Texas, Mrs. Snodgrass and their
daughter Miss Opal Snodgrass, are
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

Dick Young Of Santa Rita Is IN
Deming visiting friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27
Men
Use Mackinaws
$3.50 to $3.50

TOR the man who drives his own
car, the chauffeur, the delivery
man, the outdoors man, here's
the best coat.
The Hart Schahner { Marx mack
inaw at $I2.50 and $3.50, made Of
alI-wool fabrics In rich plalds and
plain colors; a good durable coat that
stands rough wear and weather.
Other MackInaw coats as low as
$3.50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

&c. Huber left the city today Tor
TYRONE where he will work for the
Phelps Dodge company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

DIR. Stovall Of the Mimbres Hot
Springs was in the city today attend
ing 10 professional business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

Miss Virginia Smyer, who is at
tending school in Deming. spent
Sunday with her folks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

Mrs. Ed Hall and children were in
Deming this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-27

- + + + + + + + + + ! + + + :
= MIESSE ITEMS +
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
jeff Maxwell left Friday for Phoe-
xix, Ariz., on IA business trip.
+. s. Harris returned Monday
from Fl Paso, where he had been on
business.
The organ and bookcase that were
ordered for the school came last
week.
The store building has been moved
to new location nearer the hotel.
Mr.. easier aud family moved into
the hotel last week.
Miss Edith Longest and brother,
Victor, spent Sunday with the Misses
Ada and Myrtle Davis of Carne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
D~eclaraciones del ex-
Presidente Taft.

Hablando ell jueyes en- Ia noche
ell ex-Presidete de los Estados
Unidos Mr.. Taft, ante los estu-
diantes de la escuela normal en-
Newport News, Virginia, decla-
70 que para una guerra con Mexi
co los Estados Unidos tendrian
que mandar a nuestro pals IN
ejercito de cuatrocientos mil hon
hombres Y gastar un million de
pesos diarios.
Mr.. Taft compare al pueblo de
Mexico con los flipinos y EXPIRE
SO que tenfa esperanzas de que
los Ectados Unidos encontrarian
una so!uci6n para ell conflicto me-
xicano, sin ir a una guerra en-
forma. Termin6 diciendo que la
actual Administrator batallaria
mucho para tranquilizar al pue-
bio mexicano y que ia guerra Sc
ria "un verdadero trabajo" para
los soldados de los Estados Uni
dos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
IncaIificable abuse.

Uno de nuestros suscriptores
de Temple, Texas, nos comuni-
ca que ell IA del corriente, cuatro
mujeres mexicanas que viajaban
a bordo de un tren, fueron victi-
mas de los groseros ultrajes de
cuatro negros que iban en- ell mis-
mo CAIRO que elias ocupaban y
cuyas puertas, no sabemos por
que iban cerradas con llave. En-
ell mismo coche iban seis ameri-
canos, que parece vieron con la
mayor indiferencia, 81 no es que
apoyaran, los atropellos de los
mayates; cometidos con las in
defensas mujeres de nuestra ra-
"a, a las que no les era possible IL
brarse de sus cobardes ofenso-
res por ir cerradas hermetica-
mente las puertas del coche, con-
formandose con pedir a gritos
auXilio en- las estaciones, sin que
nadie les hiciera case.
Al llegar a Temple Sc encontra-
ron con I'm grupo de meXicanos a
quienes informaron de 10 que les
pasaba y estos dieron aviso al Je-
fe de Estaci6n, que abri6 las
puertas del cerrado coche para
que Sc bajaran las aflijidas mu-
jeres, que no Sc hicieron del ro-
gar, Quedandose en- Temple, pre-
friendo perder ell valor de su
pasaje gus tenian pagado hasta
Fort Worth; y con ESQ quedo
arreglado TODD sin meterse a ha-
Ger mas averiguaciones. Ell de-
Tito qued6 impune y Ia justicia
burlada en- este pals que Sc pre-
cia de civilizado y de respetar
tanto a la mujer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
situacion en- ell puerto
de Veracruz.

Hasta las 10 de la noche del
iueves, las noticias recibldas en-
Washington condensaban la ST.
guiente forma:
En- la lucha r~egistrada csc dia,
hubo tres marines americanos
muertos y veinticinco heridos. Ell
Almirante Fletcher orden6 que
Sc llevara a cabo un cateo en- to-
das las casas, para recoger las
armas e impedir que el pueblo
veracruzano siguiera combatien-
do contra los invasores.
Las fuerzas americans desem-
barcadas en- ell puerto, ascienden
a cinco mil cuatrocientos hon.
bres.
Esperandose I'm ataque de par
tie del Oral. Mass, Ell Almirante
Badger orden0 que Sc fortiticaran
algunos puntos de las afueras de
la ciudad. Ell mismo Almirante
estaba tratando de inducir a los
empleados municipales a que con
tinuaran en- sus puestos. Los SER
vicios p1b!icos estan paralizados,
pues los empleados Sc niegan a
trabajar.
Los! alimentos han escaseado
notablemente en- Ia poblaci6n.
Las fuerzas mexicanas estan
extendidas a 10 largo de Ia via fe-
rrea, circulando ell rumor de que
estan para tacar a los america
nos.
Ell agua,esta escaseando y las
fuerzas de los Estados Unidos
tratan de apoderarse del dep6sl-
to que surte a la poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
Los p~risioneros del Fuer-
tie Bliss seran in
ternados.

FL Ministro de Relaciones de
Washington ha recibido informes
del agente consular CarotherS,
en- los que comunica que en- Ell
Norte de Mexico, especialmente
en- los alrededores de Chihuahua,
reina una intensa agitaci6n anti
americanista.
Entire los soldados de guarni-
ci6n en- Ell Paso reina cierta in
quietud, debido a que Sc conSl-
dera que Ia guardia que vigila a
los federales meXicanos es lnSu-
fciente para prevenir una suble-
vaci6n, que Sc teme ocurra de un
momento a otro dada la eXalta-
ci6n de los animos.
Sc asegura que 81 calldad de
''refugiados' sera cambiada en-
breve por la de '~'prisioneros de
guerra, siendo todos ellos con-
ducidos al interior de los Estados
Unidos, para evitar cualquier mo
vimiento aggressive de su parte.
Los trafcantas de armas y mu-
niciones en- Ell Paso, han recibido
orden de las autoridades de no
vender esa clase de articulo a
ninui1n meyicanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
Los federales abandonan
Nuevo Laredo.

Una parte de la guernici6n fe-
deral de Nuevo Laredo abandono
ell microbes la poblaci6n, y qul-
nientos soldados que quedaban
salieron ell dia siguiente, creyen-
dose que ell punto de su destino
es Saltilio.
Muchas familias salieron con
las tropas rumbo al interior del
pals y las que quedaron, cast en-
su totalidad cruzaron la Inca d.
v~isoria, por rumorarse que las
fuerzas americans iban a bonn
bardear la pobIaci6n en- case de
una declaration de guerra.
De I'm momento a otro Sc esta-
ba esperanto que los rebeldes en-
traran a posesionarse de Ia clu-
dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
Manifestacione en- la
capital de Mexico.

BESIDE que en- Ia ciudad de Me-
xico Sc supo que los marines anne
ricanos habfan desembarcado en-
Veracruz, Sc organizaron mani
festaciones populares de protesta,
temiendose que llegaran a ocu-
rrir serios des6rdenes. I'm grupo
immense de manifestantes Sc d.
rigio frente al edicio de la Secre-
taria de Re%laciones, cantando ell
Himno Nacional y pidiendo que
Sc declarara formalmente la que
IRA a los Estados Unidos. Ell Jefe
del Gabinete, Lie. Portillo y Ro-
jas, sali6 al balloon y areng6 en-
t3rminos patri6ticos a la multitud,
diciendo que ell Gobierno tenia
confianZa en- que TODD ell pueblo
mexicano, como I'm solo hombre,
Sc ~aprestaria a derramar su san
gre en- aras de la dignidad y la
soberania de Ia patria, ultrajada
por los Estados Unidos al desem-
barcar sus tropas en- Veracruz.
Ell Sr. Portillo y Rojas expreso
su confanza de que ell pueblo res
petaria a los extranjeros, para
demostrar ante ell mundo que Ne
xico es IN pals civilizado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
estan sus deu-
dos,

Tiburcio Villa, de veinte ano4 de edad
Y de origen mexicano, sc ahogo en- el
Rio Brazos ell 2 del corriente al estar
banandose en- dicho rio.
Como en- los lugares inmediatos a
donde ocurrio esa d~esgracia no Sc lie CO.
nocen parientes, nj Sc sabe ell lugar en-
que residia antes de su muer-
tn, Sc suplica a las personals de su ia
milia. Sc dirijan para mas detalles al
Sr. VICTORIANO JUAREZ, WHIT,
NEY, Texas, que es Ia persona que nos
ha communicate por humaniGad esta mott
cia.
2 v-4-30-14
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

referido Secretario Ia siguiente
nota para ell Sr. Presidente vii.
son:
"Esperando la acci6n del Sena-
do americana, sobre ell mensaje
que su Excelencia dirigi6 a d.
che cuerpo, con motive del Ia
mentable incidente que ocurri6
entce los tripu!antes del ballene-
70 del crucero Dolphin" y los
soldados del usurpador Huerta,
han sido llevados a cabo algunos
actos hostiles por lss fuerzas ma
wales del Almirante Fletcher en-
ell puerto de Veracruz. y ante la
violaci6n de la soberania nacio-
nal, que ell gobierno constitucio.
nalista no esperaba de I'm gobier-
no que habia reiterado sus deseos
de mantener la paz con ell pueblo
mexicano, 20 cumplo con mis- de-
beres de elevado patriotismo en-
pirigir a listed esta nota, con OBJ
jeto de agotar todos les medios
honrado5 entire dos nacioneS ami
gas y conservar las pacifcas re-
laciones que las unen.
La naci6n mexicana, ell YER
dadero pueblo de Mexico, no ha
reconocido a su Executive, I'm
hombre que ba pretendido AFRO
jar una mancha sobre la integri'
dad nacional, ahogando en- san
gre sus libres instituciones; en-
consecuencia, ell usurpador Huer-
ia Y sus completes NADIA signii:
can en- los actos schemes de su
soberania: ellos no constituyen
ell Gobierno en- funciones publ
cas- para traear %asuntos exterlo-
res e interiors; del pals y mucho
menos representa- los seutimien-
tos de la naci6n, que son de con-
fraternidad hacia Ell pueblo anne
ricaro.
La falta de caracter repre-
sentative del Oral. Fictoriano
Huerta, en- 10 que concierne a
las relaciones de Mexico y los Es-
tados Unidos, asi como con las
Republicas Argentina, Chile,
Brazil Y Cuba, ha sido claramen-
tie eStablecido con la j~uStiicada
actitud de esaS n~aciCnes, que Sc
han rehusado a aceptar al uSur-
pador on este canine, ~prestando
su valioso apoyo a Ia noble causa
que 20 representa-.
Sigue hacienda ascOs a Huerta
Eel usurpado tituLo de Presi-
dente de Ia Republica, no puede
investir al Oral. Huerta con CT
derecho dc reclbir una demanda
de reparaci6n de parte de los Es-
tados Unidos, nj lie da ell dcrecho
Pdsd q la pdgina 8