davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
r. zIbaran Capnany, admira al
Dartilo lIen16erata
Dice que su inquebran-
table firrneza es digna
de elogio

Fl S.. Zubaran Campany
que hace algunos meses tiene
la representation de C&rran-
"a en- el gobierno de Washing
ton, acaba de hacer declara-
clones resDecto 4 Ia evacuation
de Veracruz por los america
nos, declarandose un admira-
dor fery;erte del prcsidente
de los Estados UnidoS.
Dice aSi el apoIogista de Mr..
Wilson:
la evacuation de Vera
cruz no solo h& venido a Ge-
most-ar de una manera evil
dente Ia inquebrantable fir
moza del presidente Wilson
' Ia grardeza de los princi-
piOS del partldO cue repreSen-
Ia Sino el yerdadero sentimien-
tc del grande Y poderoSo pue-
bio americanC.
Acciones como 6sta sirven
para afianzar los lazos de
Pasa q Ia 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
iFUE I'm FRACASO la hEDlACION DEL 4. B. c.?

cretario de Estado de los Esta-
dos Unidos, signada por los
tres EmbajadOres Sur-ameri-
canos, ofreciendo a este Co.
bierno sus buenos oficios, Sc
expresaron asi: ICON el obje-
to de servir a los intereses de
Ia paz Y la civilization de
nuestro continente Y con el
mas sincere deseo de evitar
mayores y futurOs derrama-
mientos de sangre que perju-
dicarian la cordialidad Y union
que siempre han reinado en-
las relaciones que cultivan los
(Pasa a la Pag Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
ZAPATA ENTR0 4 MEXICO
Grave nlotin en- las GALES de Ia Ciudad de Mexico
Los ciudadanos Y los ex-federaIes
Sc aprestan a Ia defensa

las casas chicas de comercio y
otros muchos establecimientOs
en- distintos punt0s de la Gu
dad.
Ell tumulto principle a las
seis de la tarde y dur0 mas de
una hora. Todo el trafico CO.
mercial Sc suspendi6 inmedia-
tamente Y ell serviciO de tram
Was fue p&ralizado. Solo la
Cruz Roia estuvo atendiendo
los heridos Y levantando los
cad&veres, siendo conducidos
unos Y otrOS hasta cerca de
Tacubaya.
En- vista de que la Situaci6n
Sc hacia intolerable, los parti-
culares y todOs los oficiales y
soldados federales que Sc ha-
ilaban en- Ia Capital en- calidad
de licenciados. acOrdaron to-
mar la defensa de la pobla-
ci6n. Despues de reunirse un
buen numero, fOrmaron en- las
principales GALES, dirigi6ndose
en- seguida q Ia Legaci6n del
Brazil y a los cuarteles de la
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
Ell hombre
del desti1o
FRANCISCO VILLA.
Continuation.
Continuation.

Todo fue uno, verlo Y dirijir
Sc al sitio donde Sc encontraba
y matarlo en- ell acto, disparan-
do sobre el su pistola Y escapan
dose en- ell acto.
En- tiempos de necesidad,
cuando reinaba ell hambre, ell
Sc encargaba de alimentar
distritos enteros, tomando a su
cuidado q numerosas aldeas v
pueblos que habian sido cruel
mente castigados por los solda-
dos de Porfirio Diaz, con su
infame ley de deslinde de te-
rrenos, en- todas parties era
conocido como eel amigo de
(Pasa a la 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
.ilIarreal y Hay
arriban
a Monterrey
ATACAN FURIOSAMENTE
4 VILLA EN- SUS
DISCURSOS.

Telcgramas prOcedentes de
San Luis Potosi, recibidos en-
esta ciudad, anunciaron ante
aver que el general" Lucio
BIanco habia puesto preso en-
la ciudad de Mexico a los "ge-
nerales" Alvaro Obreg6n,
Eduardo Hay y Antonio Villa
rreal, este ultimo gobernador
del Estado de Nuevo Leon.
La noticia- ha carecido de
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26

tendr&n el orden en- la Ciudad.
Tn despacho fechado el dia
24 dice que un serio desorden
ocugri6 la noche anterior, de-
bido a un motin que Sc Orga-
niz6 frente al PalaciO NaciO-
nal.
La muchedumbre enardeci-
da Sc dirigi6 q los dep6sitos de
armas Y parQue J despues de
echar abajo las puertas, sa-
quearon ccmpletamente los al
macenes. Durante la noche un
constante tiroteo Sc dej6 Cir
en- las GALES, cue indicaba los
encuentros frecuentes entire Ia
policia y los amotinados, q pc
sar de 10 cual hubO pOcas ba-
jas relatiVamente.
Por fin los amotinados 10
graron desarmar a IL policia
que, impotente para contener-
los Y guardian el Orden, no tu-
vo mas remdio que rendirse.
Libres va de obstaculos, sin
nadie que les pusiera freno, Sc
dedicaron los tumultusOs a de-
rribar y saQuear los montepios,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26

"Aun no ha sido debida-
mente apreciada la importan-
cia de las conferencias de Ia
Mediaci6n a. B. c. Segura-
mente que no puede decirse
que resultaran un fracaso.
pues mientras mas Sc estudian
sus resultados mas aumenta
ell cOnvencimiento de que ha
dado principle una nueva era
diplom2tica de gran importan-
cia para las Americas.
La labor de Ia Mediacion.
EN- su communication al Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
Tres aneriCanos
fueron
eiecutados
Sc HARAN ENERGICAS
INVESTIGATED
MES.

De san Diego Cal, comuni-
can que tres ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos fueron eje-
cutados en- Cataro, Dalmacia,
pero sin decir los motives que
hayan determinado esa eje-
cuci6n, aunque Sc cree que ten
gan relaci6n con los aconteci-
mientos de la guerra Euro
pea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26
ADVERTISERS.

Te guarantee "a PkENSA
70 have the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-26

lARGEST CIRCULATION
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

If you had an important piece of work to do, and had an exper- fenced man on the job, doing good, honest work and giving you good service, you would not turn him off and hire an inexperienced young fellow just in order to give him a job. would you? Certainly not. And neither will the people fire Billy Oldfield just to please a few disgruntled politicians and give an inexperienced young man a job. Oldfeld's record for devo- tion to duty is not surpassed by that of any man who ever repre- sented this district in congress, and usually the people are not very nasty in turning down congress man who has proven himself a faithful and efficient servant.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

Tell 'em you saw 1t in The Journal
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

generation, come prospects of a most successful farming season.
 All this means that 1914 will be good year-a big year con- mercially.
 It means, too, that while the Democrats have good, safe, sound and reliable men at the helm in Washington, 1t would be a serious mistake to begin swapping them off for young unbroken stock.
 This is the first time in many years that the Democrats have had the opportunity to do any thing for the relief of the people, who have been in the clutches of the Republican party whose chief aim was to serve the predatory interests, the trusts and the mon- ey sharks.
 Our own congressman, Billie Oldfeld has played well his part and has been loyal to the people and faithful to duty in assisting the Democratic administration in enacting these needed reforms. His worth and integrityare known and appreciated in Washington and 1t is mighty good time to send him back to help the Demo- cratic administration continue the good work in behalf of the peo- pie.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

It is said, and very truthfully too, that man will rise no higher than his ideals. A man with high ideals will strive for the better things of life. His motives will be pure and his conduct becoming, and he is so intent upon the things worth while that he has no time nor inclination to harbor petty animosities nor aid professional gossippers to spread idle reports that reflect upon his neighbors.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27
COL. JAMES RUTHERFORD

In the passing away 0f this noble old citizen, Independence county loses one of her best and truest men. While 1 was never in the home of Mr. Rutherford in my life, still there was an abiding friendship between us that time nor conditions never disturbed. He was a real gentleman of the old Southern type, and while man of considerable wealth, he was the poor mans friend. l new CT heard, nor heard of, complaint against him as to an unfair deal with his tenants and neighbors. And when a man can run the gauntlet for nearly ninety years and make a clear record on this, he is a man of unselfsh spirit and a friend of his fellows. He was a clean man in politics as we'll as business and a consistent Christian. I never heard him use a word that could not have been spoken in the presence of ladies. He had clean lips, and that is a good sign of a mans heart being clean also. He had his "by-word" and everybody knew 1t. In the summer of 1907 When Bro. Dye and were having that great work of grace in our midst, 1 met Col. Rutherford in Sulphur Rock and the meetings were being discussed in his pres ence and he said well, by golly it is being done by two old White river boys and no imported fel- lows" He believed in his old friends and stood by them. His type of man IS not being reproduc- ed. Sometimes wonder why; and yet my investigation as to why leaves me about where l began my search, for the reason why IS nleh a1ria or coming up ass he r'asiii1e. No reflection on his sons, nor the sons of any other grand old men who have gone before. Peace to his ashes. l extend my sympathy to the bereaved and pray Gods blessing on them.
 JAS F. JERNIGAN.
 Imboden, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27
WILL TOM QUIT, TOO?

And now comes the Hon. Tom Campbell, of Pochahontas, and says he wants to occupy the seat now held by Billy Oldfield in Con- gress. After looking over the field, Mr. Campbell will probably come to the same conclusion as did Judge Lankford and Judge Humphries, gracefully withdraw from the contest. White County News.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

The report of the department of agriculture shows that, reckoned according to population, there are IS million less meat animals in this country now than there were ten years ago. It is shown that the value of cattle has increased dur ing that time from $19 to $31.13 per head. The farmer who fails to raise few head of surplus stock for market is neglecting a great opportunity for adding to his income.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27
4 GOOD YEAR AHEAD OF US

Despite a few lonesome howlS from handful of the old stand pat Republicans, business in all its branches is on a saner, safer, sounder basis today than 1t has been in many years.
 The Democratic administration, instead of bringing on a panic, has S enacted a new currency law and revised the tariff in a manner that has established a feeling of conf dence in all the channels of legiti- mate business.
 This feeling of confidence was all that was necessary to start the ball of PROSPERITY to rolling.
 When a feeling of confidence takes root in the minds of the peo- pie of the United States 1t augurs well. It grows and expands with enthusiasm.
 This is manifest in many ways in the industrial movement all over the United States. Large orders recently placed for steel and other commodities indicate a business revival of more than passing interest.
 It is evident that capital has confidence in the wise administra- tion of affairs of government and with capital lined up on the side of optimism the initial step in COMMERCIAL ADVANCEMENT and PROSPERITY is taken.
 Shops, factories and railroads which had been slackening for many months and in some instan- ces had ceased operations entirley are now employing thousands of men and women who have suf- fered because of idleness. The buzz and hum of machinery is music to their ears.
 The resumption of activities in all trades has brought about a re- turn of confidence to the laboring classes.
 And, together with all the signs pointing to a great industrial re-
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

And in the meantime don't for get our friend Earle Hodges, who asks to be reelected secretary of state. He has proven himself en- tirely worthy of the peoples con fidence and desires to win upon his merits, which he will do with out a doubt. Earle was born in New ark, and Newark has reason to feel proud of him.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

Hog and hominy is more desir- able than cotton and credit. Those who have full corncribs and smok- ing smokehouses are seldom de pendent upon the credit system to very great extent.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

All of us are more or less de- pendent upon our neighbors for sympathy, esteem, respect and ma terial assistance. We do not live to ourselves and should not expect our neighbors to thrive without our help. Why not join your neigh bors for mutual help?
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

Since losing her suit against Senator Gore, Mrs. Bond has an- nounced that she will move to Texas. She ought to move way back in the backwoods and lose herself.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

John H. Page, state commission CT of agriculture, reports that all of the 1000 packages of fine cot ton seed he had for distribution were called for in three days. MT Page advertised in the Journal.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

Gov. Hays, in recent argument urging church attendance, gave expression to the following,which, for its eloquence and brevity, is one of the finest arguments in fa- vor of the church that we have ever seen: "The church is the
 greatest treasure house of our spiritual life and forces, in which we have stored the best thought, traditions and aspirations of the race, and anything which makes for its maintenance or encourages its growth and development, furthers the true welfare of any community and fosters the best and highest interests of mankind. :"
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

Don't count too much on the other fellow. Be sure you play your own part well, then there will be less cause to bother about what the other is doing, or IS go- ing to do.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27

Some people wear old clothes around home for comfort and new clothes around town to make oth- CTS think they are comfortable.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27
COLDS & LaGRiPPE

5 or 6 doses 686 will break any case of ChillS & Fever, Colds & Grippe: it acts on the liver better than Caiomei and does not eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Newark journal., 1914-02-27
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture lands, southeast of Newark, and no hunting will be allowed. All trespassers will be prosecuted.
 SELF & COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
QUAKER CITY RANDOM IN LINE.
Purchasers of worlds series Wait
for Ticket Sale to Omen.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. Ga constantly In
creaslng horde OF watchful walters is
standing in line outside Gimbels bldg store
here tonight counting the hours until
morning. when the public sale OF world =
series tick Is Is scheduled to begin II
was said that the sale would not get
under way until noon or later. however.
because Robert Mercy. National Commits
sion representative in charge OF IL. did
not arrive early enough to-day to get all
his arrangements and plans completed.
The first specimen OF tho insectum base
hallum. who formed a line all hy him
self was Joe Banks OF Camden, an
eighteen-year- youth weighing $50
pounds and looking fully capable Of pro-
tcct!ng his place at the head Of the for
nation, which soon numbered several
dozen. At sunrise to-day more began
coming. until before noon It was neces-
sary TO have two lines. Attempts 10
nudge up one place closer TO tho from,
resulted in numerous incipcnt fist fiGhts
which were checked by policeman: bu;
soon miniature riots OF this sort became
SO difficult of subdu!ng that the reserves
We're called out Tonight special de
tail OF policemen was assigned to the
task OF keeping the enthusiasts IN check
A Newark boy. II. w. Grasther. reaped
f, rich harvest by selling for so cents
each camp stools he had bought for "a
cents. lie had 200 OF them and all were
snapped up quickly
Places I'm the line up near the from
were selling Mt a premium tonight, one
man getting $40 for his post. He thc'
went TO the rear of the line figuring tina
tomorrow morning no can sell his plac'
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Rare-For thrce-year.ods and up
ward. selling. purse $500. six 'urlougs--
Iohengrin. llS steward, straight 81 so,
place 81 20. show 50 80. hrst; ! J. Lilis los
Water Lily. IA GDavisl, show IS, third.
Time. 1913 Is. Psrlor Roy. Capt. Ben I'm
dauntei and Ha-p'nny also ran, Dick =
Pet aud Susan II. left At the post
second Race Steeplo chase. maiden three
yctr-olds and upward, purse. $500. about two
miles lankenhurg, l45 tHaynes), straight
81 60, place $40, show 81. nrst. Pons Asst
norum II, sn9TIer'' piece i25o; show % 50,
$50 40, third. Time. 4:2i. Senegambisn.
HrGwni Sy Grl and Iyno . aiso ran Frog
Third Race Handicap; ;wo-year- olds;
s,rH!ght $40 place 81 &c. SOW $40. hrst;
g. 20. second staiwart Helen los iButweiii.
show $3.50. third Time. 1895 Capt.
pnrr and Embroidery also ran.
Fourth KaCe-The Annapolis Stakes. two
hles l25 CBoreO. straight t2lo, place s. 10,
show s. 10. Arsi; 'High Soon. ll5 tRutwclN,
place s2lO, show s2.lo, second; Double
il2 'Butlcr entry. Runes, Intone, Dinah
10 and Ninety simplex also ran. Protector
Fifth Race-For three.year- olds and up,
sixteenth-D artworth. 102 CHollandD, straight
.S23 %. place $40 60 show 81 40, nrs'; Elwah
100 ,Rurl!ngame', place N.l9, show 8: 40
third. Time. l;45 3-5. pr Ducnner. sons
~ Valley Woof and Towton Fold also ran
SiSth Race-For thrce-year -olds and up
fnrlonE-- Centauri, 90 ,NeRndcrl. straigh
fIT Mace $3.50. show SO so, hrst: Holton
100 tShilingl, place $3.50 show 50 so. sec
ond; Gerard, loI I.amserul. show $500
ing ri Gro. Falcads Onhurst, The RUM
AMI Patton also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
DOUIASS BEST AT OAKLAND.
Leads Catholic Golf club with
Double Round of I0I.

BAvsrDE, Oct. with the incentive Of
eight prizes over fifty members of the
catholic Golf Club Association partiCi-
pated in the annual fall tournament at the
Oakland Golf club to-day. j H. FarE!s
Won the medal for the best net score
In the morning. with T.. 7. O'Brien and
Charles Murray tied for second honors.
G. II. Douglass won the medal for the
best gross score OF the day, covering the
th.rty-six holes in l6l strokes. T.. +.
OBricn won the medal for the best net
score returning n cnrd Of Ii2 after
deductions were made The lickors'
handicap resulted in tie between +. n
Grlffcn. Thomas Gillespie. + Ncrmilycn
and John Z. Silo. The summaries:
T. = O'Brien. 1870, l42; J " Fargis
2is-72. lts; n J Cornelius, isaac. IA
Robert j Fox, fol--tl, lA7; Charles Murray
j. J carey, issgst ijG; r. =. 6'Rciily
$3.50, 1876: VI. ]. Mul1uccr. 2l7--eo- ~
n 7 Meehen 1870. 1850. j. J.. $40 l97-%o
1871: G. Pntten. 1870, 1877; \. Ken
DIV. 1870, l5s: F. A. Adams, lsS-es 100
L. ! Scott. 23s-72, ISL, J. II McGul~"
oll-50. l6l. j. ]. CavnnauFh, 2O7-ii i6H
y II Moore. i74-2n, l5i; Thomas Gcrri,v
:0i-iO. 1874; u S. IRA ssie 2Oi-io. lbi, O.
2o6-to. les; J. 4. Foley. 2eS--Go, lc5. J
- O'Brien 2Oi--i0. 1871; NJ. j. FoN 23.-6t
'fS. a J. NcEenna, lSS-lA l6H, +.
rlvonaugh,- s7s-5s, l7o; u Griren
lg1-24 ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

To make strange faces look .st!Il stranger,
the queer looking team called Giants were
the road uniforms OF gray II was ex.
planned that the white home toys were Mt
iho laundry being prepared for the city
series.
1911 KLEIN got some practice for the
Tho bases II was tn" first time this year
that he had not heen behind the bat but
his work was excellent rs always.
The Lone star state was we'll represented
hy the Youngsters Brainerd IL from Austin.
Huenke from Dallas and Erickson Is another
Texan.
Jack Murray's arm got hand In the
third inning Of the second game His rife
shot throw home after catching Martin 3
long ny scared Baumgartner back to third
base
Young Beatty built like Johnny Evers,
acted IKE him at shortstop In tho practice
between games OveranNiety to make good
seemed to be the cause OF his three errors
In the ensuing game.
Tho Giants VIII have light Workout
/ to-day in preparation for the opening battle
OF the city championship series tomorrow
Harry Smith wound M his first season
ns u Giant with II batting average OF 500
| In his trst game, last Saturday, he was
! hitless In his one time AZ bat. Monday he
! got two out Of two and yesterday one ont
| ~ three, for total Of three nut of six
Thus he leads the team In batting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BOB CLOUGHAN TO RUN
IN LITTLE CLUB MEET
Former National Champion in
Spirits Against Jones Of
Smart Sets.

There Is surprise in store for J. f.
Jones. the Smart Set A. c. Splinter. who
I'm the absence OF Alvhh + Meyer, was
considered good thing for the 100 yard
event NJ the small club championships 10
be held ut Washington Park next Satur-
day. Bob Cloughan. who entered at the
last moment under the colors OF the Bronx
Church House Is the man who may upset
the calculations of the crack negro
Splinter
Cloughan when running for tho Irish
American a. G. was one OF the best
sprinters in America. and in the London
Olympics finished second 10 Kerr OF Can
ada In the goo meters. Following that
meet he won the national, metropolitan
and Canadian championships. lie Is the
holder OF the worlds records for so. 10
10 and 1870 yards. The former champion
has been training steadily with the Bronx
Church House team, and u he does no.
actually win should be able to pick VI
some points for The Bronx organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BURNS TO BE MARRIED TODAY.
Despite DcnfaIs Giants OutheIder
ContcmpIates Matrimony.

Despite the emphatic denials Of George
Burns. outfedcr OF the Giants, that he
would not get married Wednesday or any
other time in the near future. II became
definitely known yesterday that Burns
Will apply for his wedding license this
morning. After that Formally is at
tended TO he and Miss Mary Baker OF
this city will 40 to the Roman Catholic
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. Seventy
first street and broadway. where Burns
will sign up for life In the matrimonial
league with the release clause stricken
out OF his contract;
The wedding will take place at noon.
and the Rev. T T.. Gilmartin. acting
rector OF the church, will oillciate. The
Identity OF the best man has not been
disclosed. Although neither one OF the
participants lives in the Blessed Sacrament
parish, as required by the rules of the
Roman Catholic Church, dispensation
has been granted which will enable Burns
70 be married In the church Of his choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
SERVICE SECRETARIES GIVE UP,
Garrison ana Daniels Wash Hands
of Army-Navy Game.

WAsHINGroS, Oct. 6-The dispute be-
tween the athletic associations OF West
Point and Annapolis ms 10 the site Of
the annual football game was again dis
cuSsed by Secretary of Wnr Garrison
and Secretary ~ tho Navy Daniels to-day
ana the conclusion was reached that there
Is nothing further that the two officials
can do IN the matter. Roth Secretaries
refuse longer To be parties 10 the hIcker-
ings between the two Institutions.
Unless one or tho other Of the academy
athletic councils changes its position there
probably will he no game this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BROWNS BUNCH THEIR HITS.
Win City series Opener. Although
Doak Pitches Well.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

81 Louis(A.L.) 0 1000 81. LouisNL) OIL 900
ST. Lorfs, Oct. 6-Bunched hits on Bill
Doak IN tho third inning gave the Browns
n to l decision In the first game of the
city series with the Cardinals here this
afternoon. Weilman allowed eight hits to
Boaks iive but only in the ninth. when
the Cards scored on singles by Miller and
Wilson and Snyders long sacrifice fly.
was the tall Brownie in danger.
Weilman started the fireworks In the
third by beating out n roller after Agnew
had lined to Dolan Shotten walked and
Austin sacrificed both runners ahead.
Pratt sent "A long single to left bringing
in Wc!lman and Shotten with the only
Brown runs OF the game The score:
on l.