davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
.NSFNANZA.

Gramatica Castelar, o.
Aritm6t.ca Comerciai "O.O
SilabarlOs. o.
Mantilla No. % 2
Nantilla No. 20 4
MsnLIIau 9rdtyu No, deiectura, o. :
MandeNii , o.
Manlc st1r mexicano. LiDrO Prl-
Il isr+ura. con $50 grabados
nero ~ erie de ~ejercicios que faci-
y ~" snsenanza de los nlnOs--' u
MA &I Tor mexicano. Libro Sc
n,ndo, conteniendo IA graDados
INA bermosa collection de ar no
;;c,IIos morales patrlotlcos- -
Manual de urbanidad y oEenaS !
maneras ,Evico o.
Geos Elemental de geOgratla
CuI Jus n~ociones de geo
SomPIen ~ ,asmagrafia, de Ia
geocrnfia particular de Ia 10 aoo-
Slira MeX,cana y nocl'-S Nv e00
grafia universe -.nro
ComDendio de geogralla q 8
T5vico ~
oT En%"1t6s de ~geonetria, D.,
CoIeccIon ae :t+nDti7ns II
&c SSGmDendio de gramauca cas'T,
49, 3isDuesto con arregio a Ia 30
LsN o. RAJ Academia Espanola-- T..
C-amatica de la lengua caste-
- ISGI1n Ia Academia ESpano-
- Novisima edici0n reVlsaoay
uan4aJa con la Ueoria de los au-
nn+at;vos V diminutivos, con{u-
~regTIar e irregular, dos
H+o5os c0mpletos de prosodlA!
o~rtografia Y numero7aS -;
verhOs, frases,
Cuadernos de escrlJura FetI'CH
.istema mexicano. CoIecolo" ~
'ei Is DiscipuIo. Collection de L ,
rpedernos. de dlouJo-
G-i+matica elemental, aproQa-
80 ohra de teXtO en- las 80
-uH;nc;naIes escuelas de Mexico, =, NJ {
Tablas de cuentas, -
6~;crionario popular de Ia len
DlCoL11arsa EmpaStadO en-
tela roJaT----sJo Dicc:onario
80 TaTo~7a caste..ana.
eorD;aDGo -S5 graDados, 553 re-
uLS."C - rgaras dos cu@drcs dc
tTaoGS, ~ A. r15as las uaclones
hahde'-S E.r1as+ado en- Ceia-- =
etc e--. - -re...ggtdi-
DtIJa I, "a CO. .-4- Ilus-
co Ge 10 ,- - -,a4u -raoacos en-
- ~ -- . a.ore-, las lie 80
.re..rs lie re-ratos aV
MIN cg-erre-. etc. EE-e5o
80 rg.gsame-.. eu. pasJa-3.-- DE-
IsDgua gas-y..ala, -l7.lg--' 81 d
f1-Tga 30 sr-rI7las = Io-E--Ss"
Cates.smg5 lie nor, ia I'D ,, .
nara use oe los n!noS.
D3,e..-r~n ,1-leS-eSpaoo-
eaga. ..-gu-a a.. .'T, S.., 10
pgonauc.ay.on 20.
perez n1 ... " e--
Dlcs,onar.a. 90, Ia
p~a4o.Haz.e ,- Pasta de
p.ununcl~'lo" 20.
fipl -,,rE ~ o.
DicclCnarIC lng.Ss-H9t~
o~s60l-inrles. Dor 4A7S"
IsughIjn. Fl ma pa
is DusIcados h-s-a e- di"' ~
tie los woes mas m9"e'-HS
r~rrgeacas en- art@s, clemens
srls-rlas. FL leNico InE'e-E s7P"lo
Is c1uDleJ0. Y caaAlaS ~~E
..--arrm- gar2 eSEEl..l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
OBRAS POETICAs DE PEA

Cantos del Hogan IS
Poesias escogidas 0 so
I'll ArDa del Amor. l 40
Flores del Alma. LAO
Hojas de Margarita. Collection
de poesias sentimentales O.85
Hooar V Patria. Edici6n de lujo 81. 40
Recuerdos y Esperanzas. Edi-
ci6n de l.4O
Las glorias de Mexico. -BeIisl-
ma collection de composiciones de
dicadas a la pstriA y a u heroes" O.76
Tabare. Hermoso poema sur
U.i0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

La hiia de las flores.
Ell purgatorio de las solteras
Ell Paraiso de las mujeres.
Ell inferno de los hOmbres.
Viva mi nOvla.
Ell hada de los mares.
Su Majestad el Amor.
Maldito sea el Amor.
La Princesa del Dollar.
Amor Y Martirio.
La hiia de Venus.
PorCue Sc casan los hombres.
Perque pecan las mujeres.
Porque murmuran las yleJas.
Porque reinciden las viudas.
Ell collar de esmeraldas
Las kijas del champagne.
Ell nido de ~ruisenoreS.
Las obreras del amor.
Marina 0 la hija de las olas
Pasionarias de amor.
FL ST de las ninaS.
La viuda allegro.
La nina de los jazmines.
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
Fl hUmbre que rie------------" Of
Cartas a la nOyia--" O.t
La leyenda de los siglos 0.t
Nuestra Sonora de Paris--" OF
Han de Islandia o el hombre fiera" 1T
Ell Ano Terrible. o.
Los Miserables. La obra macs
ira de Victor Hugo. Z tomos-" I
Los trabajadores del mar-" {
FL Noventa y Tres. Episodes de
la REVOLUTION Francesa-" @
Dios o.
e. Destierro- 0.S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
CONGRE POU
IS REA0MIAAIEO

Especial 10 The Richmond vsrgtnfan-1
Raleigh, n. C.. June 5.-~Reprererta-
tive f. W. Pou was renoninatsd for
an eighth term in congress ny the
Democratic convention Of Fourth dis
triot here today without opposition To-
fTT6rT'UN 1T NOON me ffefn6tFatsc St1ts
convention meets here, and tonight a
large percentage OF the delegates have
arrived. After nominating United
States Senator Overrnan and Chairman
Travis. OF the State corporation cam
mission To succeed themselves. and con-
frmiBg the nomination os Judges by
the district conventions the state con-
vention will take up the act OF Feeolu~
tons adopted by the state mass meet
Ing in April
A delegation from the mass meeting
will present these resolutions which
contain some very progressive
ideas. There seems to be an impress
sion among delegates here tonight that
some OF the resolutions, like that en-
dorsins the Initiative. referendum ard
the recall. VIII he modified by the
state convention before adoption. The
principal resolution calls for the enact
ment by the next Legislature Of State
wide Iegalized primary law for the
nomination of all State officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
Sir Moses Ezekiel
Will See Unveiled
Work at Arlington

Especial to The Richmond virgin.an.)
Washington, d. c.. June 3.-Sr
Moses Ezekiel, soldier of the South
during the War Between the States,
while cadet at the Virginia Military
institute, sculptor of the Confederate
memorial to be unveiled In Arlington
national cemetery tomorrow. who has
won world fame as an artist and
sculptor. has been knighted by Queen
Margherita of Italy and honored by
several other old world rulers, reach
ed Washington this morning.
Although Sir Moses was knighted by
the queen of Italy and received the
title of officer of the crown of Italy, he
is an American. and feels pride in
the progress of his native land. Like
a true Virginian, Sir Moses Is loyal to
his mother States. He was born at
Richmond October 2S, 1874. One Of
his most important works is his
Christ in the Tomb" The Peabody
Institute has fine example OF his
work in the Head OF Christ" and
one Of the parks of Philadelphia has
his colossal bust Of Governor Curtin.
After the unyeiling Of the Confed-
crate monument Sir Moses will go to
Lynchburg to make arrangements for
the erection of statue OF the late
Senator John w. Daniel, which he
finished recently in hiA atudto IN Kou1a
no4 n3a1in116 n. khaasMh 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
LOVE7T STARTLES
SENATE COMMITTEE:

Washington, June 3.--Judge Rob
ert S. Lovett, Of the Union Pacific
railroad. today, before the senate COM
IA STATE C0T7TTTTHTTF, ~
scribed the bill II regulate the is-
snance Of railroad securities. which
IS urged ny the administration as part
Of an antitrust program and en-
dorsed by the interstate commerce
commission as a menace to the pros
perity and development Of the car
riers ri the country.
The light thrown by Judge Lovett
upon the destructive characteristics
OF this legislation was startling even
to members OF congress. lie con-
tended that il would disrupt many vi
the great railroad systems; that uu-
der it the Union Pacific wouid he
separated from tbs Oregon Short line
that it would impair the value of rail-
road securities, and that some systems
would be forced into the hands Of re-
ceivers because they would not be
able under It 70 finance their necessi-
ties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
Washington Is Near
Enough to Cemetery
For Colonel Moseby

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian,o
Washington. n. c.. June 3.~-Whlie
hundreds of VirginianA many being
from Richmond, will join In the an
yelling of the Confederate, monument
ceremonies at Arlington tomorrow,
there lis only one old Dominion man
found here so far. who Says he VIII
not be present. He is Colonel John
8. Mosby.
Colonel Mostly today informed The
virsinian correspondent that he did not
Intend to attend the ceremonies, and
that more than this he has never seen
Woodrow WILSON. This daredevil ofIt
Civil war veteran will not attend gath
erings Of the men who formed the
dashing ''Moshy's men" organization
during the war. Although many such
gatherings have been held at different
places from time To time, Colonel Moshy
positively declines to he present
II have put about as much lead into
the other side as they put into me-"
the colonel said today just before
swinging off a Capitol car land
reckon that's about as near Arlington
and the Confederate monument as
care To be. No. | will not be present,
Why? Well, that's my own affair, isn't
ita"
With this the leader of "Mosby's
Men" walked hriskly up the steps OF
the Congressional library. declined to
say more ON the subject s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
HUERTA'S ARMY. IS
0UTNUMbEREO BY
REBELS BY 10000
Military Situation in Mexico
Summed Up by Former u.
S. Military Attache-Proba-
BILE Early Changes

Vera Cruz. June Captain Will
liam A. Burnside. formerly United
States military attache in Mexico City,
gave out IA statement today summing
up the present military situation IN
this cnnEt.-t---Ie- estimates that Gen
eral Huerta's army totals $4,000 men.
including students and government
employees, while the rebel force ac-
tually organized and disciplined. num-
bers 10000.
The federais retain control north
Of the twenty-second parallel only at
GuayTnas, Mazatlan, San Luis Potosi
ard Zaeatecas.
A great struggle is impending at
San Luis PotoFi, where the fedsrals
ara concentrating 10 meet the rebel
advance The probable result will be
tn withdraw from San Luis Potosi 10
point 326 miles from Mexico CITY
and far from the rebel base. a rapid
or effective advance would then he
improbable.
The rebels seem to be menaoin q
Necara again 1t .s there that the
great power plant on which Mexico
City depends for Its traction and light
ing power is situated, and the conse-
auent flooding OF the mines would
result IN many millions of dollars
worth Of damage being done.
The rebel commanders are dcceiv-
Ing their troops into a belief that the
rebelH held Vera Cruz, fearing that
the knowledge Of the American oc-
an patton would demoraiize them. The
rebei occupation OF Tampico and Tax
pam cuts off the federal supply OF
fuel oil for locomotives, and Will
greatly embarrass the federals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
Comparison and Contrast

Hobon speech here Tuesday
night said;
r Is
bned"
Other all Hobn
what few of them
Nfotke Pusan dangeou
OF n for because he is
xenophon the aerraed enin r ndgen wee
fore "Temrran means rnda in
u
a
Homer the Greek pcp st. pentcou o
lrmb and the mol
BEN Franklin mment An iphe states said" p puts
wooden fire meati n the barrel in in the II
brains and spir n the shuu
Thomas TIL electrical nvr a hava
my
of
The burden to aran O
shame and sg ip fiery sr 8 ttng
o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
GRAVES Of JACKSON
AND LEE DECORATED

Especial to The Richmond E.rEitian
Lexington, Va. June 3-Confede-
rate Memorial Day was observed by
exercises this morning In Lee Memo
rial chapel. when George l. Brown
ing Of Orange, addressed the vet
Grams.
Tho burial places Of Generals Rob-
ert F.. Lee. and Stonewau Jackson,
and graves CT Confederate dead III
cemeteries were decorated by Confed-
crate veterans and Sons Of Veterans,
escorted by Virginia Military institute
cadets, marched 10 the cemetery,
while minute guns we're fired. Then
the cadets fred three volleys over the
graves of Confederates, Crosses were
conferred on four veterans and de
scendants of two veterans,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04

Clifton House Niagara Falls, Ont,
June 2-pespite the mild denial given
ort last night by the mediators. there
is no doubt today that the mediation
proceedings are at an absolute stand
sill. This deadlock will not be brok-
en- before the question of Carranza'a
participation in the conference here 10
definitelv settled.
Not even the informal "conversa-
tions.' which have been the chief fea-
ture of the negotiations, were con-
tlnued today. The American delegates
remained at the Prospect House. over
on the New York side. and the Mexi-
can delegates devoted most of the day
to- theI private affairs.
The mediators' reply to the message
brouRh. here by Juan Arquido is prob
ably nov in the hands OF Rafael Zu-'
haran Capmany. the constitutionalist
agent a; Washington, From the capt
tai the message will be transmitted by
telegraph 70 General Carranza, and not
before il has arrived there will the
medIsrors consent to reveal Its con-
tents.
Tire mediators in this reply state.
according To those who are close r.
the three South American diplomats
that they will he willing to accept
representatives OF the rebel chieftAin
under certain conditions. These CON
ditions, II Is known here, include
formal demand for a complete suspen
sion OF hostilities during the progress.
Of the negotiations. The mediators
have yielded TO the American delegates
tn the extent. AT least, of withdrawing
from their original stand that Car
rama. having once rejected their invi
tation, would. under no conditions be
admitted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
BRYAN TAbOOS THE.
SHIPMENT Of ARMS
ACROSS THE BORDER
Issues Orders That No More
Ammunition Can Be Sup
Piled After Ship Sails for
/ amplco

Washington, June 3.--The importa-
ton Of arms into Mexico from the
United States has been again forbid
den. The order mas peen in effect
several days Secretary Bryan ad-
mitted its existence for the first time
today.
Mir. Bryan explained that the order
is not in the nature of e. formal en-
barge proclamation by the president.
but is purely State department order.
enforcement OF which VIII be in the
hands of the department Of commerce
and the ire asury Jointly,
The Ward liner Antilla however.
was given clearance papers and allow
ed To depart from New York yester-
day for Tamplco with a cargo OF B.
000, 600 rounds OF ammunition, ana an
Reroplane consigned to the const!tu-
tionalists. In an attempt to explain
this fact. Secretary Bryan said today
that he supposed tho order had leen
late in arriving at New York. as it
had gone to Southern ports OF the
United States first, Serious doubt Of
the legality Of mis- method of pre-
venting ARMS from reaching the war
ring factions Of In Mexico has been
expressed by the law offices Of one
of the government departments. 1t
was declared by this official THAI the
only recognized method of preventing
these arms from being shipped to
Mexico from this country was by a
proclamation by the president,
formally placing an embargo on such
or by a proclamation from
the same source, declaring a hloctade
of the Mexican ports where attempts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
ACTORS UNION IS
PLEDGED To STRIKE

New York, June 3.--The Actors
Equity association. which compromises
some sixteen hundred of the best talent
In the country, has been quietly OBJ
tanning pledges from its members to
go on strike II the big managers will
not come 20 time. and agree to give
contracts Sta4tsi-e. tt,-.Afe sss1r'atfnT7,
Already $50 actors have given their
word 10 stand by the dernan IF the
association. and walk out II those de-
rnands are p~t acceded TO.
Negotiations between the Actors
Equity association and the new The
atrical Managers association which
comprises about all Of the important
manage rs IN the country. began with
as little ostenation' as possible on
Tuesday following tire annual meet
fnE Of the equity association on Mon
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
JONES At WORK ON
INDEPENDENCE FOR
PHILIPPINES BILL
Virginia Congressman's Meas
ure Will Follow Lines Pre-
sented at Baltimore Demo
cratic Convention

Washington. D, c.. June 3.--Rep~
ginIa, who has been engaged for a
number Of weeks preparing a bill
looking to the ultimate Independence
Of the Philippines, conferred for half
an hour today with President Wilson
as TO the features Of the measure. on
returning to tho Capitol, he said ne
expected TO introduce the bill IN the
house within a few days, and that
ii would be referred to the insular
affairs committee for consideration
Mr.. Jones is chairman Of the insular
affairs committee and naturally win
direct the preparation Of bill there
for consideration b. the house. Mr..
Jones today did not wish To discuss
the features. Of the bill, but stated
that it would follow closely the Bal
tmore platform
II would be impracticable for leris-
lation to fix tine for permanent rec
ignition Of independence. and the
aim OF the law that VIII eventually he
passed will be TO aid the F3npinos
IN establishing a stable government.
and whenever the government of the
United States determines that there
i5 a stable government the president
Will issue a proclamation from the
White House setting the islanders
free.
Mt. Jones said that he has always
he. optimistic about the qualitica-
ti0n Of the Filipinos for early indie
pendence, bat he d!d not care today
to fix the number ct years he thinks
they vel be in arriving at the stage
when thcv viii he capable Of look
ing out for Themselves. He Is under
u;n al X Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
Niagara Conference Will Pro-
badly BLOW Up If He Again
Refuses to Enter Into. Nego-
tiations
Bryan Is Hopeful,
But " ithout Cause
Diplomatic Washington Says
There Is No Chance for Sue
cess-Huerta Will Push the
Issue to Early Conclusion

Washington, June 9.--The media.
tors note 70 Carrsnza. is now in the
latter's hands, and on HIS decision
whether or not he will acoep. the re-
newed Invitation 70 enter the Niagara
Falls conferences depends the sue
about a peaceful adjustment of the
Mexican situation.
The note from the A-B-C diplo-
mats was received by Carranzas rep
resentatives late this afternoon, and
MS Immediately flashed ever Il spec
clal wire TO the constitutionalist chief
tain. Leaders Of the rebel 5unu hero
held several conferences after the
note had been received. While they
declined to make any statement for
publication they do not hold out any
hope that Carrauza will accept the
invitation under the conditions i'm
posed. In fact constitutionalist rep-
resentatives are certain the first chief
viii Immediately turn down the invi-
taton This opinion is shared by
all diplomats In w aSnlnEtON WHO
have learned anything of the con-
tents of the note from the mediators
10 Carranza Secretary Bryan amt
other officials of the United States
government are trying TO persuada
themselves that there is still hope OF
bringing Carranza into the Niagara
FAILS gathering. but nobody in WASH
tneton is able TO discern on what
grounds Bryan bases his hope,
L -.R-as -l44ar44aa- taa3Slst- however,. that
the note from the medlators to Car
rama will not terminate the diplo-
matte exchanges. but the rebel chef
tain will send a communication III re-
ply. This reply will probably b. in
the nature Of a deciination TO par
ticipate in the conferences. The de-
velopments Of the last fortyelght
hours have made the prospects OF
mediation in Washington more 81 ooniy
than they have been al any time since
the Niagara Falls conferences began.
The view accepted here in official and
diplomatic circles is that no mediation
program can be successful without the
participation of Carranza and that any
attempt Ia force him against his
wishes will lead TO conditions worse
than now exist in Mexico.
If he refuses, mediation will prob.
ably blow up" The United States
win gladly extend the NIAGARA FATS
conferences, for delay is to the -
vantage If this government, BIS
Huerta will push the issue to an earl:
conclusion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
.SCRUMANN-HEINk
IS SUING HUSBAND

Chicago. June 3.--After a series Of
foot races from one court TO an
other and battles IN each court
techniealities, the divorce suit for Mrs,
Ernesune Rapp schumann-H eink
against her husband, William Kapp.
Jr,. began this afternoon IN Judge
SHlhvans court with the selection Of
Jury The victory Of the prima
donna over her husband. who SOUGHT
a continuance OF the case, means that
she will be aaie To leave for New y orlS
thA-lattas- eaff stt+
for Germany. where SHE is scheduled
70 take part n the Wagner festival at
Beyreuth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
RECONSIDER OFFER
To RETURN BOOKS

Reconsidering their previous dects-
ION, 1re heirs Of Historian Leasing
have now concluded not to return
to the State OF Virginia more than
one hundred valuable nlaruscri pts
which we're stolen from the State
library following the War Between
the States. when carpet~baergers and
camp followers invested Richmond
after the arrival OF the Unioh sol
diera
The heirs had previously agreed
that on the payment OF a. small sum
for the care and keep Of the manu-
scripts they would surrender the docu-
ments to the Commonwealth, but
their attorney yesterday notified the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
O|vORCEO--REWEO
AFTER EIGHT YEARS

Washington. Jun. I'D Henry
Ainsw orth. fortv-nine, of Morristown.
Ariz., and Jamie NJ Eaton, forty. Of
Boston. Mass. win spend their second
honeyrn DON in a cottage at Colonial
Beach, Va. Rev. l.. Morgan Cham
hers rejoined the couple in marriage
today
Several yeafs ago they were mar
ried, but, became estranged, and eight
years ago were divorced In Illinois.
The husband went 10 Arizona, but the
wife marritd again and removed to
Boston Her second husband died,
and the affection for Mr.. Ainsworth
was rekindled and reconciliation eff
fected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
AGED RESIDENT OF
HANOVER IS DEAD

Ashland. Va, June 3.--Wiiliam II.
Wood. one of the oldest residents Of
this section Of Hanover county, died
late this afternoon ST the home nf his
stapson, r. l.. Chenery, at Ashland
Deauh followed an Illness of nine
months or more and had been ex-
pected for several days.
Mr. Wood was seventy-eEght years
Of age. The greater part OF his long
life had been spent in Hanover county
and in Richmond, where for l.4any
years he was engaged in business.
He was a modest. quiet, retiring gen.
tlefnan; a. very popular man. and a
man particularly fond of children.
He was one of the oldest members
Of the Ashland Baptist church, and
was regular and interested attendant
upon both church and Sunday school
fCr-tsrup6 on Earanf pacat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04
Looks Like National
Park for Petersbura

Especial to The Richmond virgiaian.,
Washington d G., June 3.--Con.
gresham James Hay OF Virginia
chairman of the house committee %
military affairs, today informed The
Eirginian correspondent that the pros
poets seem good for the governments
purchasing the farm near the battle
Of the Crater for national park. NJ
the price can be made right.
This farm and the battle-ground Axes
near Petersburg and the committees
just referred TO has made a favorable
report To the house bearing on th4
matter Of making purchase.
AS MIR. Hay Is Virginian they4
should be little delay In COMMUNICATIVE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-04

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