davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
Velasoo puede psloar contra Huer

Velasco puede psloar contra Huer
ta.
Vera-Cruz, Mexico, Mayo 4.
III Grail, Refugio Velaseo auien
lfeeieateBaente fn6 saarrOEaeI0 ia r
rre6n por el Gral. villa, esth &
punto de eneabezar un tnovimien-
to armada contra Huerta seg1n 10
manifestation hoy 'algunos rcfu-
giad0S que llcgaron aqui.
General Vclnsco sc ha dicho cS-
tar altamcntc descontento. cul-
pandO al obicrno de In ciudad de
MGxico dc no haberle dado los
rccursoH TuficnteS para lea dcfen~
ga de Torre6n, y ha dcclarad0 qur
hunca yojvcrA Il haccrGc cargo de
tropaS para pclcar contra los
Gonstitucionalistas.
La caida de Torrc0n y cl nIti-.
mo dcsostrc dc las tFopas Fcdc-
raIeS ascgura VelaSco Sc dcbi6 al
Dcpartamento dc Guerra, p0r no
hnbnrlc cnviado i tempo armas
Y muniCjOncS
Sc ha a9"gurado que muchn% o.
ticialcs cStan dc&contcntos ,on.
ira tlu"rta y Guc no scria difjc'l
, cOn3ptrarHn contra e.
General dc Mnurc Y General
Garcia IIidaIgo, quicncs fuoron
cnYiadOS de rcfurrzO al Grnl, W.
lasco on TOrrc6n, So ha srbido
Que iucron chcontradOs p0r ri
General Vclasco ocuIt0s eli amos
carros de carga durantc Ia Iucha
en- San Pedro de las C0lonias
dcspucs dc In Caida dc TorrrC0n,
Y haber lido scvcramcntc yoprcn
didos D0r su cobardia.
OtrO Official quo So prescnt6 d.
cicndo que su posici0n habia sido
captltrada, fu6 fusilado por RI &c.
neral VeIasco, cuando supo QUE
dicha posioi6n habia gido aban~
donada.
Otro official que habia mostr0-
do cobardia ante al enamigo ae
suicide cuando el Oral. Vcfasco 10
afeaba su conducta.
De loa 5000 soldados que 81
General Velasco tenia on TorFe6n
le quodaron al llegar al Saltilo
LOO. Algunos so desertaron, pc.
ro Ia mayor parte fueron mucr.
tos 9 heridos on ooho ataques que
resjstteron de los CONSTRUCTIONS.
listas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07

Sc ha dicho que 81 cicl6n SO
persivi6 al principle q una milla
de Maud y destruy6 todo hasta
una milla al Norte de Redwater.
FL daflo mas grande fu6 hecho
aDarnntcmrnto EN- Redwater ei
eual tiene una poElaci6n entire
cien dos"ientos habitantrs.
Maudcs. uu pueblo mas 3 me
nos del ?ni3mo tamano mirntras
PITTSBURGH tirnr $500 habitan-
teS.
Sc ha dicho que la eStaci6n del
f"rrocarrjI Cotton Belt, fU& COM
Dletamentc dcStruida.
PitlGhurg, Texas. Mayo 4.-Cua
tro personas fueron heridaS. IN
peQueiio nino fatalmontn. Y ocho
caSas furr0n destruidas, d cua--
tro millas al Ocste d" aQui por
un ciclGn que barri6 esta secci6n
del pals en- una faja de 200 var
das de anch0 aproximadamente.
' Sc Iha dichO que ninguno ha~
hia sido Eluerto, perO que cuatro
personaS habian sido heridas Sc
riamentc.
FL cicl6n no Sc sinti6 aqui,
pero cay6 una fuerte lllvia las
diez de la manana. hora on que
ei ciel6n pas6 eerca de este lu-
gar. .s.....a. ...
Ennis. Texas, Mayo Ala mas
terrible tormenta Ell la historic dc
Ennis, apareci6 hoy tenprano,
hau8and0 dahos Dor valor de algu
nos miles de pesos. La gran ca
So de ladrilIo de II. J. Caldwell
fuG deFribada : la ciudad rccibi6
serios daiios.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
Los mediadores Sc sncontraran
en- Mayo 18 en- Niagara. .
Washington, D. c., Mayo 5.


Secretario Bryan anunci6 ano-
che que las tres nacionrs de la
America del Sur, mediadorcs EN-
las dificultadcS de Mexico, Sc en-
contrnrrIn en- Niagara FAILS, Ca
NADIA. prjncipiando sus trabajos
cl 18 de Mayo.
Los me liadorcS contimuaron Sus
sesioncs dUrantr al djn. Por pri~
mora vcz SO conoci6 que ellon con
sidcran tOdOS los aSuntoS 4" gu".
ira en- Mexico comprcndidoS rn
sus trabaiOs.
Del canbio de n0tas con cl c..
neral Carranza Sc dcduc" que Ir
dejan la pucrta alberta para 81
mas tarde duiere haccr alguna
proposition que ticnda 4 algun
arreelo con Huerta.
En- cl Departamnnto de Gu,-.
IRA sc supo que ningun avance
sc intcntaria en- Vera Cruz, q
menos que para rechazar algIn a.
taque. Pero Sc ha sabid0 que ne
ha arreglado un definido plan de
carapafia pnra eli caso en- que Sc
rompan las hostIlidades, exten.
diendose In campa1a hasta la ciu'
dad de Mexico.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
To Advertisers

"EL REGEDoR" has the largest{
circulation Of any Of the Spanish3
spapers In Texas. Our books are}
sopen for public inspection. !
Z. ......
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
Sc organiza ell Gobierno EN- Pie
dras Negras.


Dcsdc Ia cntrada triuufal del
valicntc Gral. Francisco Mur.-
guia al frcntc de sus agucrridaS
tropas & Picdras Ncgras, el puc-
bio ha cstado acudicndo gustoso i
sus hogaTcs, y todos los dias de
las diferentcs poblaciOnes del Els
tado de Texas. salcn famiiias me-
Sigana8 rumbo i su patria. de
donde I'm dia las arranc6 cl ci6r-
cito que hoy ha sido aniquilado
nor las fuerzas de la legalidad Y
La iustieia s
I'll Oral Murgufa tan lIego CO.
mo tom6 possession de la ciudad
procedi6 4 organizar ell 9obierno
local. Y de acuerdo con los de-
seos del pueblo Sc cstd arrcglando
el servicio pnblico.
Los primerGs nOmbra micntos
han recaIdo on personals que go,
zan de todas las simpatias del
pueblo y no dudam0s que sabran
corresponder Il esas simpatias,
dando aI pueblo Il lugar que IT,
corresnonde. maximc cuando ac0-
ba de dar una mucStra pat"ntc
de ahncgaci6n. sufrirndO resigna-
do los sjnSaborcS del deaticrro.
TT Sr. Guillcrmo M. Sceuin hn
sido nombrado Jcfc Politico 81
Sr. Jes,ia Sanchez Herrera Pre-.
sidonte Municipal.
I'll Sr. J"SUg Gloria paS6 por
cSta ciudad runbo 4 PjcdrnS Ne
gras, dc dondo ha sislo llamado Z
no dudamos Sc lc rncomcndard nj.
gun cargo importantc, purs rs
muv popular eli aducIla ciudad,
dondo rs hiru qucrido por au co.
rActor boudadoso V pOr Sn dccidi,
da pr0tcccj6n para 81 pueblo hu..
mildc.
Sahcmog que han sido nombra-
, dos ofici1ics de Immigration per-
sonas del todo poprlares como
los Srcs. Simon EIizondo, Ca.
| brial Bustnmantc. Severe Faz Y
el ioYen San Miguel.
Entendomos que los puobIos yc
cinos de Piedras Negras 0uc &c
encontrHbnn casi desicrtos, cst6n
yolyicndo Il su estado normal
| ~=--~-z=~z4s-s->--.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
Asesinato do uu Agsnte de emf

Asesinato do un Agente ds saui.
eraoi6n.
st. Louis, Mo, Mayo 2.
III barrio de los chinos, ri oual
10 extiendo ON una hrea dc einco
euadras, y serca dc In socoi6n de
n0oeios,fu6 exoitado hoy como ro
Hnltado del asesinato do Haw lin
Shnck,un Official chino de- la In.
fnigraccidn de los Estados ttnidos
anocho, y In sub8ecuenfa pretlie4
ci6n dc reo Suig, iefe dc eilos,guc
los tiros que dier0n mucrtc 4
Shuek inaugurarfan una guerra
on st. Lotis, Chicago y n York (.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
La OCUpaCi6n dc
PiGdraS HGgras.

Partc Official del Grai. ID. Fran
cisco Murguia nj Gral. D. Pablo
Gonzalez.
"Piedras Ncgras, Abril 30.
Sr Gral. Pablo Gon2al".
Monterrey. N. Icon.
"Ii6nrome comnnicar i ustcd
uuc d. acuerd0 con las inStruccio-
nes del G.. Primer Jcfc don Venus
tianO CarranZa. las que 0pnrtuna-
mcntc comuniquc il usted Ocup6
h0y cstA plaza habiendo batido
nj cncmiQo on IIcon0 81 dia 25 cn
dondc despu6s de cuatro horas dc
combutc 10 dcsaloje haciGndoIc Is
auertos Y capturando I'm tren Qu
los fndcrales duemaron en- su
prccjpitada fuga y en- dOudc de-
IarOn caballos, montlIras. armas V
provIsionos de boca.
Al dia siguiente, 26. at0qu6 III
enemigO que en- ntimero mayor de
800 So habia posestonado de Allen
dc Y despu6s de doce horas dc re.
fiido combate In plaza quedS en-
nuestr0 Doder, habi6ndoie hecho
al enemigo mas do mil baias on.
tire muertos y heridos v cogidolc
400 prisloneros, entire ellos ri Ma.
Yor Villegas Y 16 oficiales, cap.
tUrAndole cuatro cadones con Lac
nuniciones correspondence, tres
ametralladoras. dos fusiles Rcxer
l.2OO rifles misser, gran canti.-
dad dc Darque que no ha sid0 20.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07
COMO DEsEA q DR.. J. II. Mclean QUE W. USE
- LG11mentO de AcoiGe NoIcsnsc0
de- Or. :. -. Cn-0ans~

i~P6ngao Las cortaduras dentro elias restriction
2HAgase alnd6n I'll TTNYMnwTO
do ACETTE VoLCANICo del DR.. j. Fl. MCLEAN dntsse
esa pasta en- escadaduras raspaduEas.
3sadrese coincio e LInRHENTO de ACErTF yOrck
NCo del Dr. H MCLEAN apiquelo ca los nranos Gl-
eeFas erupciones nagaa Repitase
menudo
va y"da Dc agodSn de ssls es dc largo
MBNTO de ACEITE VOLCANICO de Dr. T. III MCLEAN
Pongase tan aDreada pucda ressx de-
una dlslocadura. Reptase cada cuasro horas
Spra Tajadas, LTNTMENTO Aa ACgTTY
VOLCAaIcO dol Dr.. j. Fl. MCLEAN.
opa punzadas los odos poca aspma de- h6n
aentx0 del oidoy dejess ALI
visrss sn q nso odo cueharada del LTNrHENTo
ACEITE VoLCANICO del DR. II " MCLEAN y a6ieo due
penanezea al tapando Ell dido psdazo slgoa6n
pera todo dOlor II LINIHENTO del Dr O. II MCLEAN
BuENo PARA HoMBRE YPARA REsT1A.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-05-07

Los Oonstitucionaiistaa notifican
& Mayo no entire al rio pAnuoo
Vera.Cruz, Mexico, Mayo 4.
Los Observation-Disclosures on Tam
Dico han notifiCado al Contraal..
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02
NO PLACE
 FOR KNOCKERS NOW

Now that the Senate has passed
 the Alaska railroad bill and it's early
 enactment into a law is confidently ex'
 pected. there is one resolution that all residents of the Northland should
 make That is to quit knocking and listening to knockers. The lmocker
 is no good to himself or anyone else,
 He is wholly destructive. He is a bar
 nacle. a parasite, a bump on a log
 The busy man, the man who has work
 to do, who has his mind on his job has no time to waste In knocking. It is the idler. the loafer and the shift
 less. good.fornothing who is always whining like a whipped cur and is afraid of the day he'll never sec"
 There is not and should not be any place for the knocker in American life This is the land of opportunity and optimism. A nation of knockers would never have built up this great Republic. Faint heart never won fair lady" is as rue in everyday affairs as in love. The men who make good are the men with grit and courage who be- lieve that every cloud has its silver lining, and who at all times and in every circumstances are manfiluy pre- pared to make the best of things. The great businesses, the vast undertak- ings of today, were created by men with imagination, men who looked be- yond the temporary difficulties of the pioneer to the boundless possibilities of the future. They rejoiced in the thrill of conquest as they encountered | and overcame obstacles. They had a reserve power that carried them over the rough spots and gave them an in' creased impetus when they hit the smooth road.
 And next to knocking itself, listen ing to knockers is our besetting sin. It is positively dangerous. If we listen long enough to catch the contagion and are likely to degenerate into knockers ourselves. Pulling long faces and croaking calamity never helped business. Confidence begets confidence. If everybody attends to his own business and hustles for all he is worth, there can be no question of success. There is nothing so un- reasoning as fear, no one so impene- trable to argument as coward. On the other hand, there is nothing so in- spring as courage. The shoulder touch of brave soldier will hearten the most timid to the charge,-Cordova Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02

task the Federal government the guardian ot the natives of the North among the most important that it has to perform The end of that guardianship should be to make the capable and useful citizens of the country belongs them and the white people who come here and live and The task is by means impossible It IS gone the right way because the Alaskan says the Indians Alaska generally speaking readily adapt themselves civilization"
 The Indians of Alaska be taught first to observe the of sanitation and health second to work perssteny m egenty useful manner and third to their money expenditure and the accumulation of something to pro vide against rainy day They should have opportunity to acquire learning of course but except such is necessary to qualify them to be awabidng and working members of the community capable taking of themselves the conditions that exist is not important the things that have been set forth
 It would be crime to thrust the responsibilities of full citizenship upon the Indians until they ready for it. It would be runous them the prey of politicians inter- getting election day. until they are prepared for the responsibilities of citizenship.
 Oklahoma States have shown that the Indians ot North America capable of becoming with training and development useful members of society We had striking illustration the possibilities of the Indian the other day in the United States when Senator Robert L. Owen five sxteenths full member of the Osage tribe had charge the administration bill in its course through the greatest aw-makng body in the world and whose skill ability and honesty of purpose the debate and in his whole Senatorial have for him the econums of the Nation.
 But have that far for evidence that the future of the Alaska natives may be such need Der of the race all the trades and industries of the North Indians doing mems work There are whole communities them that have made wonderful toward the desired end
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02
A Royal Spanish Lunch.

Fresh spring chicken tamale, fried in butter. first class; price S5c and 25c. Call up Central for "Tamale Joe" 1-3O-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02
NoRTHwARD RUSH BEGINS.

THE norhward rush began earlier and stronger this than
 it has begun for long tme Every Northbound passen-
 ger ship bringing passenger lists and those that sail south are taking population of the Territory is growing too for many those who making their first trip to the country many of them will remain to live and to assist in development of the greater Alaska that about to be- Information by the transportation companies erating that this rush will not only tinue but that it will increase as the season grows
 This condition but foretase of what Alaska look for when the railroad bill become law and the actual construction begun There no longer any question but that the present year will the greatest in the history of Alaska It will mark the starting point of the growth of the promising young giant of the North from youth into full man. hood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02

Another Western jury went record in favor of the un- written law" when Alexander acquitted at San Fran cisco last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02

More money is needed for medical and surgical treatment of the Indians in Alaska. Considerable money is now being appropriated to educate them The different schools and missions are no doubt doing good work. San itation is more important than mere book learning, and so far as the educational work goes in teaching them more cleanly habits, it is positive benefit But also vitality essen- tial to their we'll being is the. stamping out of diseases Many of the children are prac- tically blind and others so crippled up because no proper means are provided for treating such cases. The Indians of Alaska, generally speaking, readily adapt themselves to civiliza- tion and give promise of becoming still more important factors in the development of the Northland along with their white brethren
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02

That exSenator who succeeded driving the Haen Pres dent from his office on board warshp potent +ban many American ex-Senators
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02
FUTURE OF ALASKA INDIANS.

EFERRNG to the future of the Alaska Indians and what N the should do for them the Cordova Alaskan makes tbS son Sble comment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02

The Empire s1.Oo a month delivered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02
ROYAL FRUIT CO, Phone 2ao.

The orange skin that has that vel vety feeling is on the Iris brand naval oranges. Unquestionably the skin is thinner. and the orange the iuiciest and sweetest grown. Handled only by Royal Fruit Co.,, phone 2SO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-02

PosmasterGenera Bureson has disposed of that specua ton as to the earnestness of the administration with reference the ownership of teegaps and telephones far the Posoce Department concerned at least Bureson is for it. and he that the public would great deal of cash by the change.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-12
ACRE TRACTS!

2 IL miles from this office. On
Mud Lake; easy terms-$5O.OO
down, balance $1,000 per month;
interest 6 per cent. Land values
are advancing in this district, get
a tract now and start that chicken
and garden truck farm; each tract
has lake frontage.
J. w. MURPHY,
No. Alb Chestnut Street.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-12
BELITTLING REALLY BIG MEN.

This the of the lingo and Of he
day. but there form of his activities particularly
ed that is of injustice than generally realized
that which results in petty criticism of big Perhaps
one has suffered from this recently than Secretary of State
Bryan In his the prompting motive has been much
that behind the river of doubt incident Colonel
Roosevelt 1t largely the result of personal malice
We have heard good deal the dignity of the office
of state We have heard Mr. Bryan dculed for going
lecture platform and beed for of omission
AS matter of fact Mr. Bryan of the biggest Wash
ington in the United States rather credit than
otherwise that he should condescend the lecture
form and give to the people the knowledge public
other subjects which naturally brilliant mind has absorbed
ing the best years busy fe does affect duties
as secretary of state does not make him less
does get him close to the people and the people will
by having the opportunity Of intimate
Bryan And like he should miss opportunity
meeting the people for they the creron which
based oftiest ideals of citizenship
pexion is of little consequence
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-12

To the Voters of the Sixth Commits
siOner District:
In the year 1891, I carried pack
from Old Mesaba to Mt. Iron on an old
tote-road and many times passed over
the present site of the City of Vir-
ginia. Since that time, I have spent
many years in the woods, having
walked over almost every foot of
ground in this district and am familiar
with almost every corner post and
know where all the settlers are To-
Gated, where all roads have been built
and where roads are needed at the
present time. This district contain a
large amount of undeveloped land
which is very suitable for farming
purposes, but which has no outlet at
the present time, because of the fact
that, in many places there are no
roads and in many places where there
are roads, they are almost impass-
able.
Good roads therefore, and more of
them, is the greatest need of this dis
trict, and knowing the country as !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-12
AHA! so THAT WHY
JOHNNIE WAS BAD

NEW YORK, June 11.-Bad teeth
make bad boys, in the opinion of
Charles D. Hilles, formerly secretary
to President Taft, but now president
of the New York Juvenile asylum at
Dobbs' Ferry. Mr.. Hilles made public
his discovery in an announcement. He
declares that by patching up the teeth
of delinquent boys he is able to send
them back to their homes 80 per cent
good instead of 80 per cent bad.
Acting upon the premise that the
bad boy is generally an ill boy" M.
Hilles said, 1--WE determined to main
tain thorough physical study of all
boys sent to us, all of whom are under
Is years of age"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-12

do and the location of the farming
lands and of the settlers, I feel that
I am in a position to give the people
of this district very good service in
this respect. The building of these
roads not only developes the farming
lands, but also developes the cities and
villages as well, and if elected to the
office of commissioner, I shall use my
best endeavors in securing for this
district the amount of money for road
purposes to which it is justly entitled,
and will see that the money is proper
ly expended where it will do the most
good for the most people.
My only desire in seeking this office
is to promote the best interests of
this district and I earnestly solicit
your votes at the coming primary. If
you cannot see your way clear to vote
for me as first choice at the primaries
on June 16, be sure to give me your
second choice vote.
Respectfully,
MARTIN NELSON.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-12
AN EFFICIENT COUNTY OFFICIAL.

One of St. Louis countys most efficient officials is Sheriff John
Mening MIR. Meinngs job of the best within the gift
OF the people of St. Louis county and naturally there field
of candidates it. So far nobody has advanced
why Mr. Mening should be RETIRED He personally
the most kabe the St. Louis county courthouse
administered the business of his position in fair and efficient
manner He has happy faculty attending strictly to his
affairs. He is not politician any the
is excellent the job Mr. Meinng has earned reom
nation and reelection his record He useful public
want and all Of the objections brought against
nature that do not merit serious consideration The sher
Office that carries with good deal of responsibility
Meining has always been fully equal to it.
William Rapp r former husband of the great diva Schuman
Hek peeved the fact that the courts have granted his
wife divorce After the trial he stated that he all along had
the conviction that he had about much chance defend the
suit ceod dog chasing asbestos cat through Ghenna
William really had that bunch we'll developed he alleges he
did he made mistake defending the suit and anyhow he
foolish to write letters of the kind he did Ktty Dean
B. Herbert editor Of the National Printer Journalist told
lot college young the other day that work
sacred More Just look at the dubs that invade it's sanc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-12
SAFE PHOTOGRAPHS ROBBER,

BERLIN, June 11.-Automatic
photography Of safe robbers at work
is declared to have been perfected by
German inventor. The invention is
based upon the oscillations of quick
silver, by means of which an electrical
contact is made. The slightest con-
cussion or tampering with the safe or
wires will prove sufficient to COM
plete the circuit, and put the hidden
camera in operation. At the same
time the device sets off flood of light
for the picture taking and starts the
burglar alarms ringing. The rob-
Der, when caught, will be confronted
with snapshot of his own taking to
his identity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-06-12
GRANDMOTHER TO
RECEIVE DIPLO A

CHICAGO, June 11.-Mrs. Therese
Norton, grandmother, will graduate
from Northwestern university in the
class to be announced in few DAYS
Mrs. Norton's two sons-in-law, Charles
l.. French and Stanley w. Clemes will
graduate in the same class. Her two
daughters graduated in the classes OF
1906 and 1910. Mrs. Norton will re.
celve the degree of Bachelor of Arts