davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
Periodico mexicano SUI
primido.

Ell jueves fue suprimido por las
autoridades municipales de Ell
Paso, Texas, ell diario mexicano
Mexico Libre," por considerar
que los articulos que estaba pu-
blicando respecto a Ia guerra
eran incendiarios.
Igual cosa iba a suceder con
Eel Impartial" diario de la mis-
ma poblaci6n, pero ell Mayor ke-
lily pormiti6 que Sc siguiera pu-
blicando, mediante ell ofrecimien-
so del Director de que no saldrian
articulos violentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
TARJETAS POSTALES MEXICANAS

Las personals amantes de comprar tarJetas postales verdadera-
mente artisticas, dirIanse siempre a la liberia de lGNACIO (.
LOZANO, que es la mejor casa entire las de su ramO. Yea listed
la lista de las postales en- venta:
Tarjetas posaIes, en- color ne y parejas amorosas, en- bromuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

LA PRENSA publica todas las
noticias tai como son, sin "ha-
cerle la barba" a nadie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
La nota de CarranZa.

Dice Carranza en- su nota. que
fue entregada a Carothers:
En- contestaci6n al mensaJe
del Secretario de Estado Bryan,
que me fue entregada por conduc-
to de listed, sirvase trasmitir al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
Ivan a unirse ell Gobierno y la
Revolution?

ninguna resolution que pudiera
ser considerable como autoriza-
ci0n para llevar Ia guerra; TODD 10
que ha pedido y TODD 10 que Sc lie
ha dado, es una autori lad suticlene
para demostrar que esta justitica
do ell uso de la fuerza armada pa
"a obligar a corregir una indigni-
dad manifesto. Ell ha ten.do mu-
cho cuidado en- distinguir entire
ell Oral. Huerta y a sus partlda-
rios, por una parte, y al resto del
pueblo mexicano, por otra. Ha
reiserado su amistad hacia Ell pue-
bio mexicano y sus deseos de yer
10 gobernarse constitucionalmen-
tie Dor 81 mismo. La toma de la
Aduana de Veracruz, era necesa-
ria, por haberse negado a dar una
reparaci6n apropiada por elarres
to de los marines americanos.
Los peri6dicos dicen que los cons
titucionalistas no sc mezclaran
en- la controversial. Esta es una
actitud muy convenience, y espe-
ramos que no eQuivocaran la po-
sici6n del Presidente nj interpre
taran nal sus actos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Parece ser que Ia desuni6n exis
tente hasta ahora entire los meXl-
canos, tiende a desaparecer ante
el peligro comun. Aunque toda-
via no esta muy clara nuestra
aserci6n, pues algunos mlembroS
Drominentes del llamado con5ti-
tucionalismo insisten en- asegurar
que ell desembargo de marines
americanos en- Veracruz es IN &C
TO hostil contra Huerta unicamen
tie, parece que lbs HUMlLDES es-
tan obligando a los ALTOS, a los
jefes, a que Sc apresten tambien
a Ia defensa de Ia patria de todos
los mexicanos.
Central 10 que creia ell Gobierno
americana, por haberlo expresa-
do asi algunos de los mas conSpl-
c4os Observation-Disclosures parece
que Ia Revolution hara causa CO.
nun con ell Gobierno al declarar-
Sc rotas las hostilidades, como Sc
desprende de los mensajes cam
biados entire ell Secretario de Is
tado Mr.. Bryan y ell jefe de la
revolution. don Venustiano Ca
rranza, por mediaci6n de! consul
Carothers. Publicamos a CONT
nuaci6n ambos interesantes do
cumentOs.
La nota de Brayn.
Dice ell Ministro de Estado anne
ricano en- su mensaje a Carranza:
Eel Presidente no desea tomar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30
La nota de Brayn.

Dice ell Ministro de Estado anne
ricano en- su mensaje a Carranza:
Ell Presidente no desea tomar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Postales artisticas de bellezas y
parejas amorosas, en- sepia a CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Postales artisticas de bellezas,
brillo mate, tipos espanoles, ilu-
mi0adaS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreo de Ia RepGblica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Postales de fantasia realzadas,
muy artisticas, propias para fell
oI%oo;Sr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Postales artisticas, de bellezas
y parejas amorosas, en- bromuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Postales artisticas de bellezas,
bordadas en- seda, muy elegaates:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Deseo saber ell paradero de mi hernia
no Aureiio Molina, de 16 amos de edad.
La Ultima carta que de el tuve estaba
fechada en- Lockhart, Texas, en- Agosto
de 1913. Trabajaba en- ell campo volan
te N 9 "a de la Inca M. K. & T. a la
persona que me de informes suyos lie
gratificare con cinco pesos, %escribiendo
me asi: Sr. Desiderio Molina. Box 81.
Evansville, Texas.
I'm. 5. %. IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Tarjetas postales, en- color ne y
gro, con viStas de Mexico y sus 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

A varios dolores, con vistas de
Mexico V sus alrededores:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-04-30

Tarjetas postales bordadas en-
soda con flores y frases de felici-
taci6n Y amorosas. Muy elegan-
ties
Cada tarjeta----4Octs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
TO PAY FARE OF N. Y. IDLE
Glynn Plans for State to Send
Them to Farms.


Albany. March s-Goverhor Glynn an
nounced tonight that, beginning next
week. two carloads week OF the unem-
ploved would be transported from New
York City TO the farming districts at the
expense Of the state. This was decided
upon by the Governor after q conference
with Calvin j. Hlson. state Commissioner
OF Agriculture. whose department will
try to find employment for the unem-
ployed
"Ovins 10 the high price of agricult-
ural products there is an almost unlim-
ited demand for farm help. the Depart
ment OF Agriculture being practically
flooded with applications said the Gov
ernor. 1T is expected that the first car
will be taken from New York early next
week TO some convenient point i'm the
Mohawk Valley. and that as soon as the
point of destination is arrived at notice
is to be given 70 all the farmers in that
locality so that they may come and make
their own arrangements with the indi-
vidual laborers themselves
III this plan works out. it j. expected
that at least two cars a week will be
taken out from New York to convenient
points throughout the state where the
services of these men are greatly needed.
The Governor hopes for the co-opera-
ton Of religious and charitable institu-
tons The State Department Of Agri-
culture has labor bureau at No. Il Pearl
street. where applications for work on
farms will be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Where forty persons lost their lives when burned

Magistrate Campbell yesterday released
on suspended sentences 10l men who
pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct in
ST Alphonsus's Church Wednesday
nicht Twelve men who pleaded not
guilty were tried and found guilty and
may be sentenced to-day. Ernest Ruth
erford. Of Rossville. Ga. was discharged
by the magistrate when he explained that
NE had entered the church after the otne-
men were inside and had not got beyond
the lobby. lie was the first 70 be dis
charged.
There remain seventy-two men TO be-
tried. and these cases probably will be
cleared up within a day or two. The
sessions Yesterday were marked by fire.
quent arguments between counsel. and
Magistrate Campbell several times foune
II necessary to admonish them.
District Attorney Whitman will submit
the case against Frank Tannenbaum, who
led the mob into St Alphonsus 5 Church.
10 the grand jury to-day. Tannenbaum
is charged with melting riot and an
Indictment is expected.
An agitation committee" Of unem-
uloyed was organized last evening az
the home of Joseph j. Cohen, No Sc
East 10th street The committee will
hold open air meetings throughout the
city. and expects to appeal 10 the public
TO subscribe to relief fund.
\ resolution was passed calling upon
the executive committee" consisting Of
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman,
to invite Mayor Mitchell 10 address the
unemployed i'm City Hall Park on Satur-
day afternoon Among those who lis
tened TO the speakers was Miss Alberta
Hill. a former secretary OF Woodrow
Wilson Miss Hill talked earnestly with
Hamilton and expressed interest in the
problem Of the unemployed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
SUES HER HUSBAND,
"CRUELLY" SILENT
Mrs. Spencer Swain Seeks Sep
aration, Saying Other Half
Doesn't Talk to Family.

Mrs Mary n. Swain Is suing Spencer
Swain. vice-president OF the Haywood
Brothers 4 Wakefield Company. furni-
tIre manufacturers. Cor separation, her
charge being that her husband treated
her with great harshness and GOODNESS"
When a woman makes such an alega-
ton as Mrs Swain has in her complaint
usually the conduct OF the husband has
been OF a positive nature. The clrcum-
stances I'm the Swain suit are quite differ
ent. the alleged cruelty being of mega
tive character.
The charge is that the defendant did
not talk TO Mrs. Swain or her two daugh-
tiers for days at time. She was widow
when she was married 10 Swain.
And now for several weeks, it is al
legged. Swain has not spoken a word to
his wife. not even to find fault although
they have lived under the same roof. at
No. 5l5 Park avenue. Before their mar
rage. said Mrs. Swain. her husband was
a kind and sfectionate man In his treat
mcnt Of her and her two daughters. After
tho marriage ne began 10 stay away at
dinner time. and have the annoying perl
DDS OF silence lie also wrote TO trades
people not to open accounts with MIS-
Swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
FORTY DIE IN
ST, LOUIS FIRE
Continued from first page.

eight days and the most serious as 70
fatalities Of any fire in the citys history
This fire wrecked the seven story build
ing occupied jointly by the Missouri Attn
letic Club and by the Boatmen's Bank
caused a property loss estimated at $685.
000 and by destroying the list OF entries
and other club records. forced the aban-
donment Of the intercollegiate track meet
that was to have been held in 81. Louis
under the auspices Of the club Saturday
night.
Tho cause of the fire is a mystery. Re
ports that the blaze was accompanied ny
an explosion. indicating that the fire was
due 70 efforts Of bank robbers trying 10
dynamite into the Boatmen's Bank were
unconfirmed Reports Of explosions were
denied by the night Waterman OF the
bank.
About len guests had rooms in the club
house. either permanently or for the
night. Some checked out before the fire.
others were not there when the hames
started. some were injured in leaving the
clubhouse and the others are listed
among the dead or unaccounted for
The fire which was discovered by a
woman who was waiting I'm the club lob
BY for her escort, and who saw the rehec-
ton OF the flames i'm the plateglass win
dows across the street, swept rapidly
through the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
TRY TO CLEAR JACKS
Affidavits Given to Mayor, Who
MAY Restore License.

William r. Ellison. representing John
Dunstan. proprietor of Jacks. presented
some afidavits 10 Mayor Mitchell yes
terday afternoon i'm m effort to show
that the management ~ the restaurant
was not responsible for the trouble that
resulted in the revoking of its all-nisht
license last week
Il have rot had tme 10 read the am
davits," said the Mayor last night.
However. if ! find that the manage
ment was rot 10 blame | may restore
the original status
This statement was made In reply 10
2 question as 10 whether IN any case the
license would Lc renewed prior TO the
report Of the commission appointed TO
study the question Of policy on all-night
licenses. Certainly no new licenses VIII
be issued until that time.
II appointed those gentlemen with the
understanding that they would make a
report within two weeks. said the
Mayor They will hold their first pub
lie hearing I'm the old council chamber
a the City Hall on Wednesday after
noon at . o'clock. All suggestions will
be welcomed.
The Mayor said it would not he long
before he had the report and he would
act promptly in Announcing his policy.
II do not believe any one Will die of
thirst or hunger before that time he
addcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
SULZER REFUSES SALARY
Contends for Pay of Governor
Instead of Assemblyman.


Albany. March William Suller, u
was learned to-day. has refused to accept
any salary as Assemblyman from the 9th
New York District, fearing that to do 80
would operate against his action TO be
roinstated as Governor. Sulzer contends he
should receive $4,000 a year-the salary
Of Governor-and not $500, which ne -
entitled TO as Assembyman.
Justice Chester Of the Supreme court
denied to-day Suffers application Tor the
issuance of a peremptory or alternative
writ of mandamus against the state CON
troller 10 compel him 10 pay Mr.. Suizer
the salary OF Governor from the time ne
was removed from office, on October 10.
Alexander :. Bacon. Of Brooklyn. counsei
for Mr. Sulzer. took an immediate appear
10 the Appellate Division The appeal
nrobably will be decided against MI SUI
zer this week in order to get the case De
fore the Court Of Appeals with little de-
Law and then carry IL 10 the United states
Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
TYPHUS ON LA SAv0IE
Liner Guaranteed at Pier With
Steerage Passengers.

Because OF the discovery of a well de
fined case of typhus fever among the
Storage passengers OF the French liner
La Savoie. that vessel was put under
quarantine Yesterday by Health Officer
OConnell Il is the first time in many
years that steamship lying at her pier
has been made 20 keep aboard her entire
Storage in quarantine
La Savoie arrived here OF sunday with
617 steeraee passengers. They passed IN
spection by the Health officer. and after
the vessel locked were transferred 10
Eilis Island. When about two hundred oi
the aliens had been passed by the iu-
spectors Arbaches Farjian. an Armenian
collapsed in the line. and diagnosis OF
his illness established q case oil tphus
fever. the most feared Of al quarantine
BILE diseases. he was sent 10 swin0urne
Island. aud Health OFFICER Oconnell o.
dered the detention OF all Of la savoie =
Storage passengers.
As the observation payilions ~ HOFFMAN
Island we're filed with aliens. who had
been exposed to typhus on the Greek
steamship Athinai. an effort was made TO
have La Savoie's passengers held at Ellis
Island
Acting Commissioner uhl protested
against this. 50 the entire s;eetaee com
plement was taken back 20 Ia SaVoie Al
her pier i'm the North River Her officers
and crew were not permitted to go ashore
and no cargo was permitted to be taken
from or put aboard the liner. She VIII be
released from Quarantine when there -
room 10 accommodate her storage q
Hoffman Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
BOY MINISTRIES STOP FIRE
Led by Priest, They Save st.
Peters Rectory.

4 rehearsal for a minstrel show by the
bows Of the Junior Holy Name Society
of st. Peters Church. i'm Barclay street
was interrupted last night by fire on
the top floor Of the rectory, across the
street from the church The fire was put
out by Father Noonan and the boys, who
threw a blazing oil stove into the street
The firemen arrived too late to be Of any
service.
Father Noonan was directing song
chorus. when nun entered and whis-
pered excltedly i'm his ear. He ran out
the door. followed by the boys. who then
saw the windows on the top floor of the
rectory belching forth volumes Of smoke.
Tie boys. led by Father Noonan, plunged
into the house and raced upstairs.
After the stove was hurled out the WIN
dow rugs and haugings which were ne
ginning to burn were thrown out also
The damage was about $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Saved by Sheet Rope.

Thirtv-eight guests on the fifth foof
were awakened by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Magill, who refused 10 leave until they
had given the alarm to all within reach
Mr. Magill was house manager of the
club Mrs. Magil was badly burned be
fore she got outside.
Dramatic escapes were numerous. one
OF the most spectacular was that 81
twelve or thirteen men who descended
from a fifth floor window TO the root OF
an adjoining four story building by
means Of an improvised rope made OUT Of
TWO sheets One guest escaped by LEAP
ing over a chasm ten feet wide TO the
roof of an adjoining building six stories
below
The story OF the escape was told by
Lewis Gaylord an advertising man OF
New York. He was awakened by screams.
Throwing on a bathrobe he ran into the
corridor. which was filled with smoke,
and rushed to the stairway. The carpet
on the stairs was ablaze and the elevator
shaft was furnace from top TO bottom.
He then started for a window opening on
the roof of a seed store.
In the corridor he heard some one cry
II am blind Don't leave me here TO die.
GAYLORD made out in the smoke man
groping his way along the wall Gaylord
led him 10 a room occupied by Henry
Baker.
In Bakers room GAYLORD and the I'M
identified blind man were joined by nine
others. \ young man took command or
the situation, and tying two sheets to-
gether fastened one end Of the improvised
rome TO a radiator. The twelve men went
down the rope hand over hand, and all
were rescued from the roof OF the SEED
store. While these men were escaping
another man staggered to the room and
fol- unconscious lie recovered quickly
and escaped down the rope OF Sheet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
DUNNED, PHONES
HE'S HELD UP"
Detectives. Hurrying to Store in
Patrol Wagon, Find Debtor
and Angry Creditors.

Life was neither one thing nor the
other to Lieutenant Ryan, in the West
6sth street station. last night, until, at
10 o'clock, he received over the telephone
the interesting information that man
was experiencing the sensation OF being
held up i'm the drug store of A. J. Bauer
& Co. at Columbus avenue and 69tn
street
The patrol wagon was ordered out ana
Detectives Mccormick. MCGOWAN and
Sharpe were ordered into it and told to
hustle 10 the drug store. on their ar
rival at the drug store they found Louis
Steinfeld. Of No. 100 West 69th street In
the centre OF ring Of indignant men VINO
were chanting.
Bills bills. bills
What IS this" demanded Detective
MCGOWAN. lis this the Joke Of some Sc
cret society,"
There's nothing secret about this
wish there were mourned Steinten'
Here this guy'-he pointed to LOUIS
Discount. A cigar dealer. Of No. lss 90
lun,bus avenue-"has been holding me up
every night. He says / owe him ~ ~
and he keeps asking me for it, And SO
do every one of these other men. They
mako life perfectly miserable for me
well. do you owe the money; NC
Gowan asked.
Yes" said Steinfeld.
so YOU call this d hold-up. do your
asked MCGOWAN showing anger.
sure. its A hold-up.' said Steinfeld'
well. where do we come IN! asAe"
Discount.
600 to- MCGOWAN began.
Don't YOU swear at me- Discount eh-
claimed. ,,
why don't YOU wait until ] hnish
aid MCGOWAN. as he and the other oe-
tectives started for the door 1 was Eo'
ing to tell YOU to go to the civil courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
Fire Balks Track Meet.

CT Louis, March s-The intercollegiate
indoor track meet which was 10 have been
held here next Saturday night under the
direction of the Missouri Athletic Cluo,
uas called off this afternoon. The swim
ming meet between the Chicago Athletic
Cl,h and the Missouri Athletic Club.
scbeduled for Chicago on March 10. also
was cancelled.
Tho two meets were abandoned because
of the fire that DESTROYED the missouri
Athletic club here to-day.
All entries for the intercollegiate meet
verc among the rccorus Of the club that
were burned. I'm advance sale of tickets
amounting to 81 go. has been made Tor the
meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
N. Y. WORTH Sill 1893, 720,514
New Tax Law Adds Nearly
$500. 100000 to Assessment.

Albany. March 9.-The assessed yaluo-
ton of real and personal property in this
state for 1913 was 81 1913, 72o.5l4. the state
Board Of Tax Commissioners informed
the Legislature tonight. This is an IN
crease over 1912 Of $2U,1l2,56l in real es-
tate and a decrease Of N5lGo,954 in per-
sonal property.
The increase is attributed in large
measure to the recent amendment 10 the
tax law requiring d definite method ot
equaliza ton This amendment. the Tax
Commissioner says, has done away 10 a
large extent with the old system OF
equalization through political barter.
friendship agreements and city and town
coalition. and has been strong factor
in compelling assessors to assess prop
erty at full value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10

@'(#k@
STERLING
~ THE
GORHAM
COMPANY
Siiuersmiths
Chests of
Table Silver
Most painters have
painted themselves
some one has said.
The Gorham Co. is re-
Elected in the Solidity and
Beauty Of its wonderful
chests of table silver.
Each one is filled with
selected pieces of Cor
ham silver. Even the
beautiful oaken and mas
hoganychests themselves
are made by Gorh a m
craftsmen from selected
woods. Every item from
the soft lining Of the
chests to the metal ham
dies of the drawers re-
fleets Gorham Quality
and Workmanship.
Gorham experts have
designed and furnished
chests in size and con-
tents to fit every need.
They begin with the
smallest, with only "a
pieces of silver, and run
the whole gamut of size
up to the chest Of sol
pieces, with every con-
c civ able combination,
priced as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
AMEND ELECTION LAWS,
is DEMAND OF GLYNN
Changes Proposed in Special
Message Sent to the
Legislature.

Albany March 9.-SeNeial ainehu-
ments 10 the primary and general cleo
tons laws passed at the special session
of the LEGISLATURE i'm December were
proposed by Governor Glynn in a special
message tonight lie said that the en-
actment of the amendments would aid
in the enforcement OF the laws. the
Governor recommended;
That the election district be made the
urinary district, so that primary cleo
tions would be conducted % bipartisan
instead Of partisan boards of inspectors.
That primary day be held OF the first
dav of registration and the hours during
which the voter may register, enroll ana
vote materially heightened.
That the application Of the signature
law he extended 20 primary elections.
That voters be furnished by mail with
sample ballots not later than the day pc
fore each primary and general eIectlon'
The Governor also recommended TWO
hills recently introduces by Sepator Her
,icr- one is intended 10 provide that
statements fled by candidates under
tho corrupt practices law shall have am
da,.its attached. The other would pro-
bibit campaign contributions by contrac-
TORS or other persons furnishing LABOR
or materials to the state
William sulzer was on his feet as soor
as the message was read signalling the
Sneaker for recognition.
In the last hours OF the Legislature
in December a primary bill was rushed
,brouob and nov il proves defective,
he said. THE message also proves that
IL IS never too late to mend. have in
troduced some real primary measures in
this Assembly. and / hope that on
Wednesday, when hearings are held en-
them. the believers in honest and genuine
primaries will be here to hear what Is
said for and against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-10
TEACHERS BURNS FATAL
Miss Emily T. Dusenberry Dies
in Newark HOsp ital.

Miss Emily T. DusenberrE, for twenty
five years a teacher in the Eighteenth
avenue public school. Newark died yes
terday morning in the Homeopathic Hos
pital. that city. from the effects of burns
received sunday at her honie. 40 III
Third avenue where she lived with her
widowed mother
She went to the cellar furnace. and
while raking the fire coal shot out and
set fire 10 her dress. She ran into the
yard where neighbors smothered the
flames She was fifty wears old