davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
HOW NEAR HUERTA /
CAME TO RESIGNING |

(By United Press Staff Correspondent
Mexico City, March 24.-The exon
Grafton by the authorities at Rome
of Archbishop Mora del Rio of Mex.
leo, brought in to light the fact that
there, were certain members of the
Catholic party in Mexico who were
receiving extensive favors from Vic
tOriana Huerta, MeXico's dictator,
and who, in return for these favors
went so far as to lodge charges Of
madding in politics against Arch
bishop Mora del Rio, the charges be-
ing placed in the vatican itself.
On first hand information the
United Press correspondent is able
to explain the activities of Archbish- :
op Mora del Rio, which formed the
basis of the charges at Rome.
About the first of December the
archbishop began campaign of per-
suasion among Huerta's friends with
the object of endeavoring to persuade
Huerta that he ought, for the sake Of
his country, to step out of Office This
campaign was highly effective for a
time, so much SO that he felt inclined
to leave the presidency in accord with
the wishes of President Wilson, and
take the field himself in Northern
Mexico. 1t was only by the utmost
persuasion that Huerta's friends,
whose financial and political interests
were at stake, talked him out of the
idea.
Archbishop Mora del Rios argu-
ment was strong and simple one, as
it reached the ears of Huerta through
his friends and as Mora himself told
it to Huerta one evening when the
president called at the archbishop's
home.
"Huerta has done the best he can,"
declared the archbishop. "yet the sit
uation grows worse and worse. What
Il magnificent place Huerta would
take in Mexican history if, to save
bloodshed and to lhaSten peace in
Mexico, he would declare to President
Wilson, 4 have done my best but l
am not strong enough to bring peace
amid so much tumult and such con-
flicts of selfish interests as prevail
here. / step down from my high Of
flee with the understanding that you
will take the responsibility of set
tling affairs in Mexico and putting
the country again at peace"
Undoubtedly if Huerta had followed
the advice of the archbishop Presi-
dent Wilson would have been placed
in highly embarrassing situation for
to bring peace, it would have been
necessary either to Support Huerta's
personally conducted fight against
Carranza or to support Carranza and
oppose Huerta, even after Huerta had
put President Wilson under obliga-
tion by resignine his dictatorship. On
the whole, it is believed in diplomatic
circles, it is very fortunate for Presi-
dent Wilson that Archbishop Mora
del Rios plans were not carried out.
This is the story of how the rebels
secured their first gunboat, the Tam
pico. It's short story, full Of mean
ing when the why and wherefore of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

Gently the Hawn family of Brooklyn
was represented in the ranks OF New
York's most active suffragettes by
Miss Phoebe Hawn, who was the
baby member of the army that hiked
to Washington, but Miss Phoebe's
mother, Mrs. Henry G. Hawn, has
now made bid for suffrage fame
by composing "The Fall in Line Suf
frage March," The New York Wom-
en- Suffrage Association has adopted
the composition as the official march
of the great clan of suffragettes in
this state. 1t is generally believed
that Miss Phoebe. ,Hawn incited her
mother to become more active in pro-
noting the movement for suffrage.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
Maine PrOgressives Meet
Omitted Press Day Service)

Bangor, Me-, March 24.-The Bull
Moose cry was heard here today when
prominent Progressives from all Sec
tions of the Pine Tree state gathered
at the call of the state committee.
Several prominent Progressives from
other New England states and from
some western states were expected
to reiterate the "inevitalble impos-
sibility" of any amalgamation with
the Republican old guard, which will
hold it's state convention at Augusta
on April 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
Human Sacrifice.
Omitted Press Day Service)

united Press Day Service)
Los Angeles, March 24-Little hope
is held out today for the recovery
of Gustave Victor Hugo, who was shot
yesterday by Edgar M. Metcalf dur
ing meeting of the Christian Mystic
cult. Metcalf sits in cell mumbling
to himself about human sacrifice. The
police are guarding him closely, fear
ing he will attempt suicide as fur
ther blood sacrifice, which he claims
inspiration told him to make.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
Clabby Pleads Guilty.
UNITED Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day ServiceJ
Los Angeles, March 24.-Jimmy
Clabby, middleweight boxer, pleaded
guilty today before Police Judge
White to assaulting Officer C. E. Lau-
renee on the night Of January %.
Wednesday was set for sentence. The
Judge told the fighter if he made
financial arrangements with Laurence
it would mitigate in his favor, indi-
eating that the case may be dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
UNITED Press Day service)

Gomex Palacio, March 24.-At 8
a. M, driven within the last defenses
of Torreon, the federals are making
their last stand against Villa. The
fight for possession of Gomez Palacio
ragged forty hours with terrific fury,
resulting in complete rout Of the fed
erals, who fled in disorder to Tor
reon. Villa, allowing neither the
enemy nor his own force moments
rest, pressed impetuously on to Tor
reon. The main body of the federais
gained Torreon, saving most of their
artillery. Villa was himself in the
saddle all night, driving his men for
ward. His early estimate of federal
losses places the number killed at
1900.
INIT Cd no
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
UJnited Press Day service)

Omitted Press Day Service)
London, March 24.-The crisis in
home rule for Ireland is over today.
Official statements issued declare it
was all Misunderstanding Home
rule, it was said, would be put in
force just as Premier Asquith had
planned.
Following a conference in London
with government officials, General
Cough and Colonels McEwen and
Parker returned to their regiments,
with the assurance, it was under
stood, that they would not be COM
PEELED to fight against Ulstermen.
Many considered this dist:ncs sur
render by the government and the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
Republicans to Meet Tomorrow
Omitted Press Day Service)

Detroit; Mich, March 24-Michi-
gan Republicans were gathering here
today to attend the opening sessions
of the state central committee called
some weeks ago by Chairman Alex
Groesbeck of Detroit. There were
informal meetings today to complete
details for tomorrow's program.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
Ex.Millionaire Arrested.
Omitted Press Day Servie

(United Press Day ServiceJ
Portland, March 24.-WalterGreer
Campbell, once millionaire, who is
wanted in San Francisco on a charge
of obtaining 100000 by false repre-
sentations, was arrested here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

New York, March 22.-"I am pos
itive my daughter is dead; l do not
think for one moment that that girl
out in Los Angeles was Dorothy
This statement was made by Francis
R. Arnold when told that the girl
known as Ella Nevins and who as
serted that she vas Miss Dorothy
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24
Cabinet Resigns.
United Press Day Service

Omitted Press Day SerVlceJ
Toxic, March 24.-The cabinet,
headed by Count Yamomoto, resigned
today as a result of the naval graft
scandal. The emperor Immediately ac-
cepted the designations.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

Arnold, who disappeared on December
IL, 1910, was suffering from delusions.
Mr.. Arnold is positive that his daugh-
ter was abducted while walking on
Fifth avenue, and that her captors,
becoming alarmed at the wide pub
licity given her disappearance, killed
her and got rid of her body in some
mysterious manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

Omitted Press Day Service}
FL Verjel, Durango, Mexico, March
24.-General Villas rebels occupy Go
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-24

This is the story of how the rebels
secured their first gunboat, the Tam
pico. It's short story, full of mean
ing when the why and wherefore of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09

stakes buck at the Ell PasO show in
1910, is an example of what is possible
His fleece weighed eighteen pounds,
measured twenty and three-quarter
inches in length and sold for $115.
Such fleece is not. of course. the prod
uct of ordinary commercial conditions.
1t implies a considerable amount of
care and personal attention.
The birth rate of Angoras is approx
imately Go per cent but in we'll man
aged fiocks this has risen on occasions
as high as 120 per cent. Since the kids
are not hardy it is obvious that this
means skill and industry during the
breeding season; otherwise the man
agement of Angoras does not differ
greatly from that of sheep
They will feed with cattle and sheep.
and, though in some danger Of being
kicked, with horses also AS Il matter
of fact, however. the goat prefers. a
certain amount of rough pasture and
is particularly happy when clearing up
brush land. On very rough land the
danger of injury to the fleece must,
however, be kept in mind
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
No Civilized Man Wants to Live Where
There Are No Churches-Go to Church!
10 TO CHURCH,

70 TO CHURCH
known from every andpontmoraI economic and political
1t has changed the world from HEATHENSM TO ClVlLlZA
TION from SLAVERY TO FREEDOM. from MIGHT TO
RIGHT from DARKNESS TO LIGHT, from MISERY TO
HAPPINESS Compare the conditions prevailing in heather lands
Christian countries the forms of in the
dark ages to those of the Christian lands today
ONE BELIEVING IN GOD GIVE ANY REASON FOR
NOT CHURCH? CHURCH STANDS FOR THE
PURITY sANCTTY OF THE HOME. THE PURITY AND REC
TITUDE OF PERSONAL LIFE, THE HIGHEST MORALS, THE
STANDS FOR JUSTICE, RIGHTEOUSNESS AND
GOOD GOVERNMENT. THE GREAT INsTIGAToR AND Pa
ALL TRUE 6ENEvoLENcE. sKEPTIcIsM NEVER
FOUNDED ASYLUM. THE CHURCH, NOT INFIDELiTY, HAS
FOUNDED THE ELEEMosYNARY INSTITUTIONS OF THE
The of the church be estimated No civilized
live where there church He wants it for its
influence if nothing else Take the church out of town
the citizen will take himself Take the church out and
all evil will prevail and from economic standpoint property be-
worthless
THE CHURCH is TO SAVE THE WORLD.
ANYTHING AT THE HANDS OF ITS PRO-
FEssED FOLLOWERS? LET STAND BY 1T AND At
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY WILL NOT DOWN. LET
US ASSUME 1T cHEERFULLY AND RESPOND VALiANTLY.
Be sure to GO TO CHURCH next Sunday
GO EVERY SUNDAY,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
HOW TO BEAUfIFY THE
HAIR.
A Simnle and mexnensiye Home Methot

If your hair is not pretty: if it is
losing its color, too dry, matted, falling
out or if the scalp itches and burns,
you can overcome all of these conditions
by using Parisian Sage, which supplies
every hair need. 1t soaks right in to
the hair roots, stimulating them and
furnishing the nourishments that is
needed for the hair to grow not only
long and heavy. but fluffy, soft lustrous
and gloriously radiant.
You can get bottle of this mex
pensive. yet delightful and helpful hair
tonic from R. E. McRoberts or at any
drug store. Improvement begins with
the very first application. Besides
stopping the scalp irritation it removes
every bit of dandruff. The use of this
unequaled hair tonic will surely give
your hair new life and beauty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Lancaster
.ryCleaningCo
LOUIS FAULKNER, Mgr.
Phone 230.
Real Hard Luck.

hCdI TIdFu EUONs
Our notion of hard luck is to be
rworked on a government job
Atchison Globe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Curing Cowpsa Hay.

CowpeaS are cut and cured about
the same as clover or alfalfa hay. 1t
is a common practice tn let the cow
peas remain in the Swath from TWEEN
ty-fOur to thirty-siX hours before rak-
ing and cooking. 1t is the practice Of
some to run Il tedder over the field as
soon as the upper leaves have wiited.
If left in the swath for thirty-siN
hours and then put into cocks. in IA
vorable weather the hay will he ready
to put into the barn in TWO or three
days. Two or three hours before haul
ing to the barn, the cocks should be
opened and exposed to the sun and air.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
All Around
TheFarr11
MONEY IN ANG0RAS.
Mohair Producing Goat Can Be Profit
ably Raised on American Farms.

Mohair Producing Goat Can Be Profit
ably Raised on American Farms.
Prepared By United States department of
agriculture
The Angora goat, although it needs
attention. could be raised on any
American farm, states an expert of tho
department of agriculture. In Monta-
ma the flocks face the heavy snOwfalls
with equanimity as long as a dry place
is provided for them at night. and,
though the heat in the southwest fire.
quently makes it necessary to shear
twice year in order to prevent she'd
ding. it does not otherwise prevent the
health of the flocks. High land is the
native home of all goats. and pure wa
ter is also essential i'm connection with
their production.
Although nearly every state in the
Union now possesses its focks, the
southwest and the northwest are eS-
pecially well adapted to the industry,
in particular the large areas recently
logged off in the northwest. There
the Angora not only thrives itself.
but helps to clear away the brush.
Thus it is often said that the Angor;i
works and pays for its board at the
same time.
1t is paying more and more. for the
value Of the fleece. or mOhair. is in
creasing steadily. The price, of course
varies with the quality. the very best
fieeceS bringing on an average from
~ to 30 cents pound. The weight Of
fleece has Il very wide range, but in
1909 the average for Oregon was found
to be 81 pounds and for Texas Isl.
On account of the greater heat. how
ever, and the damage Of shedding An
gOras in the southwest are frequently
shorn twice a year, a fact which must
be taken into consideration in all cal
culatiOns.
Six inches is the shortest length of
fleece usually desired. and because of
shearing twice year much Texas and
New Mexico mohair falls below this
standard. Where the fleece is allowed
to grow for twelve months the average
length is ten inches. and in the best
fiOcks it is not unusual to get fifteen
TO twenty inches. Romeo, the sweep
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
An AnoIlno Story,

While fishing for pike in the River
Waveney recently, Mr.. e. Norman Of
the Brockdish (Norfolk) Angling soci-
ETY. hooked fish, but his line broke
just above the swivel, to which the
hook is attached. Throwing in again.
he hooked, as he thought, another
pike, but found that the lost swivel.
bearing the hooked pike, had caught
In his new set of hooks. He was thus
able to land his original catch
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
RARE BARGAINS.

Purchasers get the benefit of our 10
years experience in the business.
/ Look for other bargains listed in next
| issue. Owners of farms who want to
sell should See us at once.
Three cottages. at tine low prices.
$780,, $1,000. andS2100
sc acres, on pike. very fertile land,
| high class improvements beautiful To-
cation. Everything considered. it IS a
bargain at Sl40.
200 acres good land, near Sryantsville
well improved. large tobacco barn. If
you want a money maker SEE this farm.
$40. per acre.
! Four hundred acres of as fertile land
as there is in Kentucky, near famous
Camp Dick Robinson section. 4 tobacco
| barns, silo, tenant houses. stock barn,
large. attractive room residence. You
must see this to appreciate it. Good
investment and good home half cash,
balance to 10 years time. Cheap at
500. per acre.
In order to settle the business of a
partnership, selling $50, O0G worth of
goods annually, we will sell tie large
lot, store room, warehouse. mill. light
plant, stock of General Merchandise,
Farming Implements. Buggies ETC..
belonging to Becke., Ballard & Co., in
the thriving town of Bryantsvilbe-
This is the only store of the kind in 10
miles of that place, and it is surrounded
by thickiy settled, rich farming lands.
Let US show this property, and prove
by the Bryantsville Bank the amount
of business they are doing.
No 1870. 1864 acres, on pike. near
Bryantsville, houses, main dwelling
new with rooms, modern and up to
date, water works, gas lights. 2: tobes-
co barns, price, $4,000.
No 4sl. 1876 acres of high, class land,
miles out. 2 large toDscco barns, per
acre, $3.50.
No 1872 100 acres of tobacco. land.
highly improved, near Buckeye, on
pike. per acre, SIPS.
No 1874. Several pieces of .spleDdd
city property for sale.
1876. 100 acres of land, J mile from
Lancaster & Lexington pike. 4 miles
from Lancaster, good improvements,
large tobacco barn, well worth the
price of 500. per acre.
49,. 222 acres of fine land near Ian
easter & Lexington pike, splendid i'm
provements, at $50. per acre,
49S. IS acres, improved, near Paint
Lick Graded School at $95. per acre.
499 70. acres of rich land, right on
pike, well improved, miles Of Lancas-
ter, priced at $12O. per acre and is
worth it.
No SOL. As acres, new house on pike,
near Bryantsville. $t9O. per acre.
No SOP. 80 acres, 40 yards from
town limits of Lancaster on Lexington
Avenue, unimproved. beautiful build
ing sites, bargain at $3.50. per acre.
SOB. 245 acres. on good road, l mile
from pike, fertile land, highly improved
lies well, splendid water, susceptible of
division into two or three farms. $95.
per acre.
504. 124 acres, on pike l mile from
Lancaster, large tobacco barr, one other
beautiful level building site fronting
pike. $40. per acre.
For further particulars write or call
on Hughes & Swinebroad, the real es-
tate men. Lancaster, KY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Keep the Pillow Bright.

Take care of your plow When you
are through with your days work Gov
er the metal parts instead of allowing
them to remain exposed to the, damp
night air and rust until next morning.
When you store your pillow in the shed
rub little grease of any kind over the
moldbOard. share and land side. This
will effectively prevent rust. and the
grease will be rubbed off as soon as
you put the pillow in the ground again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Egyptian Cotton Seed.

The federal horticultural board has
issued a notice to all cotton mills and
especially those in the south to de-
stroy by burning all seed that may be
found in bales of imported Egyptian
cotton. These seed are likely to con
tain the larvae of the pink bollworm,
which is verr destructive to American
cotton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Four Precepts.

Four precepts to live by: To break
off old customs; to shake eff spirits
ill-disposed; to mediate on youth: to
do nothing against ones genius
Hawthorne.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Ostriches, Please. Note.

''They say that when an ostrich is
surprised he hides his, head in the
sand" Il wish he'd hide his tail
there" remarked a man who had
just settled his wifes millinery bill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Merely a Small Matter.

Had you been quarreling with your
husband?" witness was asked at Old
Hill No." was the reply. Il only hit
him with the poker"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Useful Spirit.

Efforts to be permanently useful
must be uniformly ioyous-a spirit of
sunshine-gracefuE from very glad
ness, beautiful because bright.-Car-
lyle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-09
Diversified Diet Necessary

A normal diet is a diversified one.
Only by such Il diet can human be-
ing obtain all the multitudinOus sub
stances which his body needs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
In meXico.teXano en-
apUroS.

EI Departamento de Estado de
Washington notifc6 ell viernes
Gltimo al D.putado Slayden, que
Jorge Cotera, IN ciudadano anne
ricano que desde hace varios dias
fue arrestado en- Monterrey, es-
taba preso en- la Penitenciaria de
dicha ciudad, acusado por los
Observation-Disclosures de haber ser
vido como soldado en- las lineas
federaIes.
Ell consul americana Hanna, co
munic6 a su Gobierno cue Cote
"a no corria ningun peIigro inme-
diato, pero que tendria que per,
manecer por algin tempo presO.
Cotera es muy conocido en- esta
ciudad y algunos de suS conciu-
dadanos habian estadO hacienda
aIgunas pesQuisas pasa aVeriguar
su paradero.
No les ha de ser muy gratO 10
que dice ell consul Hanna, y es
cast SECURE cue seguiran gestio-
nanG0 su libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Una guerra de castas
sofocada a tempo.

FL sabado ultimo ell miner0 tia
liano Toni Perry, asesin6 al con-
tratista minero bulgarO Steve
Koiuhareff en- IN punto cerca-
no a Louisville, Colorado, y te-
miando el Gobierno que este Oca-
sionara graves des6rdenes entire
los mineros italianos de csc rum
DO, orden6 que I'm Gordon de tro-
pas federales rodeara Ia nina BeX
ndmero l, para ~protejer esa pro-
piedad.
Ell italiano Perry logr6 huir,
pero despu6s fu6 capturado, y
al Ilegar al conocimiento de sus
compatriotas mineros su arresro,
tOda Ia colCEia Sc organize en-
pie de guerra, armandOse para
atacar la nina, pero gracias a la
e~nGrgica actitud de las tropas fe-
derales, pudo evitarse ell des6r'
den que hubiera sido de funestas
consequences.
La disputa que origin6 Ia muer
te de Kojuhareff empez6 por una
discussion respecto a las razas tia
Llama y Bulgaria. Ell cOntratista
estaba hacienda 10 posi-
bic por reemplazar con mlneros
a los italianos en- las mi
mas de Louisville, y este do lu-
gar a una guerra de castaS entire
e italianos que como de-
antes fue sofocada a ITEM
20 con las oportunas medidas del
Gobierno Americana.
No obstante, ell odio entire las
dos razas esta latente y no sera
que vuelvan a las andadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Tn nino aplastado por
I'm CARO-.

Ell nino Jose Domingo Espuro,
de seis amos de edad, hijo del Sr.
Jose Espuro, que reside en- esta
ciudad, en- la Gale de Pecos, MI
nero 22O, al Sur, fue victima de
IN accidente Ell sabado ultimo a
las 4 de la tarde, en- ell crucero de
las GALES Pecos y Leona.
Santos Guzman, empleado de la
casa Alamo Transfer Co." guia-
ba IN pesado caro- llevando I'm
ingenio de g~asolina que pesaba
mas de tres toneladas, y sin dar-
Sc cuenta arrolI6 al milo ESrdro,
aplastandolo entertainments bajO
las ruedas de su pesado vehiculo
de carga; y no supo 10 que habia
hecho hasta que Cayetano Soils
lie silv6 para que Sc detuviera,
cuando va Sc habia alejado como
d~oscientos pies del lugar donde ell
niho yacia ensangrentado y sin
vida.
FL captain de policia Brown y
IN gendarme montado, aprehen-
dieron luego a Guzman, sobre
quien pesa ahora la acusaci6n de
h0micidio por culpa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Un veterano del perio-
dismo.

Nuestro muy estimado amigo ell
Sr. Eulalio Velasquez, que fund6
y dirigi6 por muchos amos lei
CosmopoIita" de Alice, Texas,
ACADIA de abandonar la citada po-
blaci6n, radicandose en- Kings.
vile. Texas, a donde lie enviamos
nuestro cordial saludo y nuestros
buenos deseos por su felicidad
personal y por ell buen eXito en-
sus negOciOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Nacimiento.

La Sra. Francisco Bustillos de
Gonzalez, esposa de nuestro &C.
two Y cumplido agente en- Fort
Worth, Texas, Sr. Elmo Gonzalez,
obsequi6 a su esposo con un nue.,
vo heredero que lego con tOda fe
Iicidad a este mundo ell Is del CO.
rriente.
Que DioS les conserve a su nj
no buenO y SanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Fiestas Patrias.

Ell Sr. Jose Martinez Sc ha SER
vido i~nvitarn0s por medic de aten
ia carta, a las festas patrias que
tendran lugar en- Rankin, Texas,
ell pr6ximo mes de Septiembre,
10 que mucho lie agradecemos,
sintiendo no poder obsequiar su
galante inyitaci6n.
Por 10 demas, deseamos que su
fiesta tenga el eXito que merece.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

EovZLA5 A 20 CTS. CADA UNA,