davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
NEW STADIUM is BEAUTIFUL
Besides Gridiron It Has Running
Track and Seating Capacity for
Some 5000 Spectators.


Cornell university formally dedicated
its new stadium when the Ithaca foot
ball team met the William College
eleven. Schoelkopf field contains in
addition to the gridiron an excellent
quarter-mile running track with a fine
straightaway and seating accommoda-
tions for some 5000 spectators. One
end of the stadium is formed by the
Schoelkopf memorial building, con-
tanning the quarters for the home and
the visiting athletes and the offices OF
the Cornell Athletic association. Sit
uated upon one of the highest points
Of the hills surrounding Ithaca, the
yiew from the stadium stands is not
equaled by any similar structure in
che East
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

stinct. He was faithful attendant at
the Sunday services in the Methodist
Episcopal church, very seldom missing
a service. Nose had a host of friends,
and he was monarch of all he surveyed
in the store where he belonged. Many
have been the friendly calls he has
made at the Register Office, and as
many have been the dainties set be-
fore him at each visit We shall miss
him, though only cat he was; we
shall remember him as among the
most faithful of our friends; and his
animal intelligence win always be q
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

that Immediately carried nae back to
my boyhood days." said a visitor to
New York. while walking along one
of the uptown streets yesterday saw
a crowd of youngsters seemingly in
terested in very exciting game They
were playing marbles, or rather,
shooting agates." Their line of
talk puzzled me at firs+ but as
watched the lads soon heard
them use the same words l did when
was a boy. 'Fens,' no ebbs,' no
punching knuckle down tight etc
The usual characters were playing
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

N. Y. The Register of that town
prints the following eulogy:
"'Old Mose,' was only yellow cat.
Old age had crept slowly upon him,
yet he was still remarkable animal,
and the remembrance of his traits
of character will ever be fresh in the
memory of the whole town. Never was
there public supper, an entertain
ment or gathering Of any kind that
old Nose was not present. 1t mat
tered not where or when it was held.
he would find his way into it seeming
ly by some unknown but powerful in
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

The fellow who was an excellent shot
and could hit anything, the fellow
who continually cheated and had to
be watched, the fellow who could not
hit barn, and the fellow who was
always in the hole and borrowing.
When l left the game l was thorough
ly convinced of springs arrival"
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
CAT HAS MANY MOURNERS
Citizens of New York Town Regret
Demise of Feline Who Had Made
Himself Popular.

Often In our exchanges we find ac-
COUNTS of remarkable dogs that have
been town characters in their day,
and whom everybody misses after
they have gone, but seldom do we re-
ceive notice of a cat that has at
tanned the popularity of "Old Mose."
= died recently in Fair Haven,
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
Siuns of Sprino.

Marbles are the same yesterday, to-
day and forever. Boys are the most
conservative individuals in the world.
They keep the same customs at their
games that they used many decades
ago. Il have already seen some very
noticeable signs of spring in this town
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
Martin Stars at Annapolis.

Martin, the right end of the Navy
team. covered himself with glory in
though his team was badly defeated,
he made a 95-yard run for touch
down after intercepting forward
pass.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
THIRTY-FIRST EPISODE
AT THE OLD HoSTELRY.

OF a lonely wharf on a deserted
part Of the coast some miles from the
promontory which afforded Del Mar
his secret submarine harbor, ship
was riding at anchor
On the wharf a group of men, husky
Lascars, were straining their eyes at
the mysterious craft.
Here she comes" muttered one of
the men, Eat last"
From the ship large yawl had put
out. AS she approached the wharf it
could be seen that she was loaded to
the gunwales with cases and boxes.
She drew up close to the wharf, and
the men fell to unloading her, lifting
up the boxes as though they were
weighted with feathers instead Of
metal and explosives.
Down the shore, at the same time,
behind a huge rock, crouched rough
docking tramp. His interest in the
yawl and its cargo was even keener
than that of the Lascars.
Supplies" he muttered, moving
wonder where they are taking them?"
Marcus Del Mar had chosen az old
and ruined hotel not far from the
shore as his storehouse and arsenal
Already he was there, pacing up and
down the rotted veranda which shook
under his weight.
Come, hurry up" he called impa-
tiently as the first of the men carry
ing a huge box on his back made his
appearance up the hill.
One after another they trooped in
and Del Mar led them to the hotel, un-
locking the door.
Inside, the old hostelry was quite as
ramshackIe as outside. What had once
been the dining room now held moth
ing but long, rickety table and sew.
@ral chairs.
Put them there" ordered Del Mar
directing the disposal of the cases.
Then you can begin work. / shall
be back soon."
He went out. and as he did so, two
men seized guns from corner near
by and followed him. On the veranda
he paused and turned to the men.
"If anyone approaches the house
anyone, you understand-make him a
prisoner and send for me-" he or.
dered. "If he resists, shoot"
"Yes, sir" they replied, moving over
and stationing themselves one at each
angle of the narrow paths that ran
before the old house.
Del Mar turned and plunged delib-
erately into the bushes, as if for a
cross-country walk, unobserved.
Meanwhile, by another path up the
bluff, the tramp had made his way par.
allel to the line taken by the men. He
paused at the top of the bluff where
some bushes overhung and parted
them.
Their headquarters" he remarked
TO himself, under his breath.
Elaine, Aunt Josephine and l were
on the lawn that forenoon when a
groom in resplendent livery came uI
to us.
Miss elaine Dodge?" he bowed.
Elaine took the note he offered and
he departed with another bow.
"Oh, isn't that delightful?" she cried
with pleasure, handing the note to me
I read it: "The Wilkeshire Country
club will be honored If Miss Dodge
and her friends will join the paper
chase this afternoon. L. H. Brown
Secretary"
II suppose a preparation for the
fox or drag hunting season? ?" queried
YES" she replied. "Will you go?'
Il don't ride very WELL" / answered
|'but I'll CO."
"Oh, and here's Mr.. Del Mar" she
added, turning. You'll join us at the
wilkeshire hunt in a paper chase this
afternoon, surely, Mr.. Del Mar?"
Charmed, I'm sure," he agreed
gracefully.
For several minutes we chatted
blaming, ther he withdrew. II shai
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

of the drive in terms of yards. By
the position assumed on the spindle
by the metal ring the distance the ball
would have risen from the ground is
also shown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mechanics.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

bright memory in our life. He pos
sessed nature that might well be
patterned by many a human being.
He was kind, innocent, intelligent and
a friend to all"
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
Big Meeting at Montreal.

On all sides it is predicted that the
Montreal meeting next season will be-
one of the best in the country. There
is ts.lk of two other meetings on that
side Of the bordt
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
Every Little Helms,

If you can't plant shade tree your
self, you can at least refrain from
hitching hungry horse to your neigh
bor's.-Ft, Wayne News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

says. -Eagenlcs is = necessary factor
in the future of the race. The aver
ege American niri is unfit for meth
er1ood This may he true. but II
weak and aillnA girls passing from
gArlhoud % womanhooc would only
rely. a. thousands d. upon Lydia n
Piukham'a Vegetable Compound that
simple remedy made from ruots and
hsFbas--to restore the system 10
normal healthy condition. Il would
ssuae many Ills from which they suf-
FER g disappear 60 that motherhood
might become tina toy OF their lives
fAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POSTOFFICE

MNNs
An n Alberson c. n Allison.
B-Ransom Bailey. sam Bascom. n.
n Bryant D. NJ. Bruynsr. II. A. Beard
c--Jim Caseary, Tony Carroll, John
Garter. r ". carmelich.
DIV T.. Drummond
G-Charies Green, Henry Grace.
Gibson. Paul and sons
HI. Mart HarnecKer Michael
Horne
J-Eray Johnson. Henry Johnson.
joe Johnson. Bob Johnston. samuel
Jackson, Arthur Jenkins.
K-Constantine Karmig. Earl Ken
drick.
L-Liucoin American ms. Co. Ev-
erett Leonard, sam Lewis
M-A. NJ. Moses A. Co. A. Nc
cod Walter Mclean. o. ". Moray.
A. McFall Morgan a. Mount. Thomas
Murphy Peter Myers.
N-John Norris. Willie Naylor.
R-George Ross. John Ross. Z. E
RinaldL H. o. R0tt. sames Robertson.
s-Chas @ Snyder. Jesse suls.
wv. A. Wyer. Walter and Alice
Y-David Yother
Women.
A-Babe ArGiH Mrs Ada Adams
B-Mrs L. Bryan. Mrs Nora Bry-
ant Mrs. Toreather Bradley.
C-Mrs r. " Carvel. Mrs. Matte
crumpton, Mrs. Marie chester Mrs
r. ~ CHRISTIAN
Mrs Amer Faifds. Kate Farr
Fenton.
G-Mre Mary Giles
H-Mrs Jennie Harris. Susan Ham
mer. AIRS A Hollineld.
Mrs. olivia Isler.
Mrs Dora "a Jones'. MRS. Fran
els Jackson. Mrs. Joiner. Mrs. Mamie
Johnson Maggie Jones, Mrs. Aaer
Jones, sylvia Jones
Lr-Gretchen Linn. C2D
M-Oiie MeCay. AIRS. WIuemas NC.
Nair. Laura Mark. Kate Matchett
Helmer Mend0w, Josephine Mitchell
Mrs Retta Nicholson
P-Mrs. Alice PTuett. AIRS. Ada
Philips, Emma Potter Ellie Peterson
R-Sallie Reese
s-MaTy smith. Mrs Haamis smit-
ger
Elisa Taylor mrs Mamie
Thompson.
w-Eeliie williams. Mrs.. J s. war.
mock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

men Of Pensacola. Paste Il
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE GUARANTEE co.
sra Fseor. Brent Bids Phons ssl.
ATTORNEYS.
HALcorr ANDERSON,
sot American National Bank BniidsnG
NJ e. MoREY,
Room FISHER Hlag Phone see.
ROBERT p. STOUT.
ies-1-s American National Bank lnds.
Automobile Dealers.
SQUARE DEAL AUTO CO. Ford czrs.
100 south Raylsn street Phone 1914.
AUTO PAINTING.
PENSACOLA BUGGY WORKS.
isi-ias East intsndencia- Phone 81
AUTO SUPPLIES.
ABBoTr AUTO REPAIR co.
1os-io-ia ;, hayisn street, Phon. -.
IKE J. HEu.RRoN.
~ East chase Street Phone ss'
PENSACOLA AUTO SUPPLY CO,
"a. n Roor. AFRO SUPPLIES
1T and iis West Garden. Phone 80
BAKERIES.
jas > nURWr.s HOME BAKERY
Cor sth ave ana LaRua. Phone TAa
PFEiFFEns BAKERY,
fo7 East Inisndene's Street Phone IS.
BANKS.
AMERICAN NATioNkF. BANK.
Private Branch Phone. sst
CITIZENS a PEOPLES NATL BANK.
so7 soa South paiafox Street Phone Tas.
NATToNAT. RANK or COMMERCE..
fis south Psisfor. private ~ phone lis.
BARBER SHOPS.
ANTONIO BrzkzzA.
sia-sis South Palafox Street
COLLINS BRos chnarsn's Private Hair
Cutting Phone iafa.
DFpoT BARRrR sHoP.
S.s.:.. s s.ss:sI s:s., : :::.
Baths and Massage
FURNISH BATH AND MASSAGE
Y n q a.. go y Palafox ssrest
Book Stores-Stationers.
BALL RooK a NOVELTY CO.
sos South PsisfoS Street. Phone ~
yoHvsoNs BooT STORE.
lo2 SOUTH Palaiox street phone -
Carriage and Vehicle Repairs
wM T. rnx cARRrAoY WORKS
I i2J Fest znrragossa Street Phone &c.
CHINESE GOODS.
WING HOP a co.
u south Paiafox street
| COAL DEALERS.
CARY 3 co
offioe phone ss-tis Yard Phones s-lss
Export vvrrr. sv1 rcr 90.
soi Norsh, TsFr~ roma Street Phone sss
CIGAR STORES.
lS s. ptNwt'ssoFFN crqAR COMPANY
Cor. Pslafax snA Rorana Phone 70
CLOTHIERS.
MO cror,uSa STORE.
az saa Smith PaisfoS Street prone is
T. Nopr ~ = CO.
- sSuth PsisfcS street Phone -
A. HENRY wvUTr Rpo
Cor. paiafox ana Fntsndeneia. Phone 80
WHITE a wHr-r
20 south Pslsfov street rhones sss-sfI
TAXTs FOR HIRE.
BANKS Transfer AND CAP. co.
phnme 500
COFFEE ROASTERS.
orrLr CRY coFwrw co.
sos-sie South PaiafoS street Phnns IS
Cooperage Companies.
PENSACOLA coOpERA0E CO.
Cor. Tarramona and nsaoto. Phone as3.
/ CROCKERY STORES.
PENSACOLA CRocwERY CO. phcns
ess 2i-s3 z. Garden. Tkw ffirNchman. Mar
DENTISTS.
~ ". DANMuwfssEw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
PENSACOLA MANS
LUCKY FIND
VIII Interest Rsassrs e the Jssrnsl

viii interest Readers ef tire Jssrnal
Those having the misfortune 20 suf-
Ter from hackache. urinary disorders.
gravel. dropslcaI sweilingS. rheumatic
pains, or other Kidney and bladder
disorders. viii read with qualification
this encouraging statement BY a Pen.
sacola man.
c. p. Butler. els ". Main So Pen
sacoia. says Taking colds which
settled GA ny kidneys and atralnlnR
myself caused me 20 have attacks ~
backHchs ! felt the trouble worse
mornings Just on getting up. ! was
then stiff and lame and found il hard
% bend or 60 about my work. / used
Deans Kidney Pills and they brought
me g cure
Price E0c. az an dealers Don't
Simply ASK fer a kidney remedy--rnf
Deans Kidney pilis-the same that
Mr. Butter had Foster MubuFn CO,
Props Buffalo. - n. GAdw}
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Talks . glass Of Baln before breakfASs
II your Back hurts or Bladder
l. troubling yoz

Ne man - waman Who eats meat
regularly can make e mistake ~
flushing fhe kidneys occasionally. says
= weli-kuoWa authority Meat forms
uric acid which exclfss the Kidneys.
they beuome over-w0rked from the
strain act sluggish and faii O. filter
the waste and poisona from the blood
then we get sick Nearly ali rheu-
matiaB headaches. liver trouble. ner
Tuusneas, dizziness. sieeplessuess and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys
The moment you feel 3 duu ache in
the kidney or your hack hurts or n
fhs urine IL cloudy. offensive. fun q
sediment irfeEuiar - passage or at
tended ~ a aenHatiom ~ acnlding. stop
esfine nest and set about four ounces
- Jaa salts from any pharmacy. take
tablespoonful ia \ glass Of water
before breakfast ard IN few days
yeur Kidneys viii act fine This IA
nous Eaits f. made from the acid ~
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia ana has been used for
generations 70 flash and stimuiate the
kidneys. also tB neutrallze the acids
IN urine 80 g no ionger causes itFi-
tetion. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad salts is Inexpensive and car
not iuiura. makes = delightful effof
weaoent filhia-water arink which
everyone should take now and then %
keep the kidneys clean and active
ana the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kiansy complications. tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
WHEEL CRUSHED
BY AUTOMOBILE
slcYcLE RIDDEN sS LtTTLE BAR.
BARE BOY SADLY SMASHED ~
CAR DRIVEN ~ YOUNG p.
RENsAAW.

Aulomobile No as, owned and driven
~ young Frank Rsnshaw. ran down
aud badly damaged bicycle ridden
~ boy named y Baroars. the aoci-
dent Occurring on palafox street yester-
day morning tust south Of Govern
ment n was investigated ~ the po-
lice department ard was found 10
have been an accident fer which none
concerned were 20 aiama hence there
weru no arrests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

had stepped and arrested . Negro
youth who gave HE name as VIII
Henderson. and who 10 alleged % have
informed the ofTscer that the wheel ne
was riding had been taken without the
owners consent. and that be had rid
zen u OF = aay or two ago after he'd
noticed il leaning unwuarded against
the earbing en- Paiafox street. IN front
of the Brent building
The bicycle has red wheels. newly
fitted pedals. large coaster BRAKE. and
the negro repeatedly stated according
to the tslephone mesaaxs from the
deputy. that ne had ridden II OF with-
out the consent % the gwner. the
latter being umkn0wn.
The police have reports Of . humber
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

sman NE. So Hw NV. murr
Craft winea Ntnaa winos sinan eans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

of stolen bicycles. but none seem 30
at the description Of thu wheel tha
negro was reported 70 have been riding
baa anyone missing such q wheel
wezkA - doins ths ofhcsrs = favor n
such fact vas made known TO Sheriff
Ellis Or any % his deputies. Thsy
may ebtafn their property also upon
peopes Identification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
CLOWN REHEARSAL
VERY PLEASING

Ths si8Wn rehearsal hast night for
tne W G. A. circus. which VIII he
next Friday night was very sucourag-
lnw Al IS the boys hg.ving learned
their stunts. and every t'iing went CT
extremely s8tlsfactor1
There wiz be a dress rehearsal We'd
nesaay ufsht when me entire program
VIA BE- some through with. A. this
= tue last rehearsal before ths circus
an the participants are nrgea to ne
on hand q make it success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

Famous McCray Refriger.
ators and White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers az The
Pensacola Crockery Co., Z.
Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday. 90
degrees
Day temperatures n April usually
rise % g degrees.
Might temperatures O. April usually
fall 20 50 degrees
Highest temperature yesterday SIS
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday Sc
degrees
psnsaeols's Haiu4all Data.
Rainfall Tor "a hours ending z N
yesterday. o inches
Normal rainfall Tor the month 81
April sic inches
Total rainfall this April to . -
yesterday, % inches
Excgs this year e March 81. t5s
inches
SMALL CRAFT. sTopN AND auRHt.
Cans WARNINGS.
49, p 81
Can si s ss sias. 81 sa.. s sE s .ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

On aecount 81 the death % Mrs
Louisa McCuIlough, my store VIII be
closed today
~ r. BENNETT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20

lt contains information that you viii find valuable
IL will you time and trouble on some future occa
sioE Journal readers in and Of the city will nd N
most valuable from time TO time Name address and poe
number OF Leading business concerns and professional
your pocketbook tack IL M in some Convenient ,sr~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-20
DARKEY RIDING
STOLEN WHEEL
DEPUTY sREwToN STOPPED M.
GAO AND LATTER SAID ~
RODE WHEEL orr WITHOUT
THE CONSENT OF TIE OWNER.

Deputy Allen Brewtom tsiephonsd
the Eherifrs eftlce last evening from
McDsvlG north 81 the city that be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

Esta casa va lleva aqui muchos
amos de estabIecjda en- csc ramo
y todos reconocen ell tacto y cor
dura con que siempre procede en-
est0s casos.
Ell negocio fue establecido por
ell Sr. A. l.. Ludwig, y ahora ocu-
pa unas hermosas, eIegantes y
modernas oficinas en- ell numero
319 de la Gale de Blum, aLeJadaS
del ruidoy del bullicio de la Gu
dad, Y distapte solamente dos cua
dras de las GALES comerclales.
Contamos con IN gabinete mo-
derno Y apropiado para eXponer
los cadaveres Y con una Capllla
que ponemos a disposition de los
que deseen celebrar funerales.
Los senores A. l.. y Milton
Ludwig, manejan ellos mismos
sus carrozas Y caballos, contando
ademas con una Ambulancia de
la Cruz Roja. AmbOS senOres son
muy ben c0nOcidos y attamente
apreciadcs eG los circulos conner
ciales y de sociedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

El hombre con TODD su genio y
con el poder que ha adquirido so
bre la NaturaIeza, no puede pre-
servar su propio cuerpo de la &C
ci6n destructora del TEMPO, nj
evitar todos aquellcs academies
que Destroyer la vida. La tOrva
segadora' 10 mismo penetra por
la puerta del rico que del pobre,
dejando en- su canine a dolCridos
amigos y desamparadOs parien-
ties. En- los precisos y tristes mo-
mentos en- que desaparece IN ser
GU rido, es de suma i~mportancla
Ia selection de IN agente de inhu-
maclones, cuya habiIidad Y expe-
riencia 10 pongan en- condolences
de cumplir con su deber tai como
ell case 10 reQuiere; Y pOr tai mo
two, ell pGblico de San Antonio Sc
ha acostumbrado a Ocurrir q Ia
Compsnia de l~nhumaciones Y En-
b~alsamientos San Antonio o
sea la SAN ANTONIO UNDER
TAKING AND EMBALMlNG
co."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
TODAVIA Ell ASUNTO DE
IA SUCCESSION DEL Oral.
TREVINO.

Anteayer fu6 desechdaaada
por ell juez Ezell del setenta y
tres distrito de Ia COrte, Ia ape
Itci6n presentada contra ell
nombramiento de la viuda del
ST.. general TreviIo como al
bacea del inteStado del eXtinto
Senor general.
La sonora viuda de Trevino
fu6 nombrada albacea y ad-
ministradora general de los
bienes de su esposo por ell
iuez J. R. Davis de la Corte
del condQdO, en- s~uStituci6n de
su hiio ell joven don Jose Ire
vino, pues asi 10 solicit6 su Sc
nora madre, manifestando que
Ia inexperienced de Su hijo lc
.rpacitaba para ejercer eI
delicado cargo.
Fl nombramiento primitive
de Ia sonora fu& hecho sofia
msnte para ell mes de Diciem-
bre y por esa raz6n Sc pedia
gue fuera anulado por consi-
derarse que habia expirado
ell t6rmino legal, pero el juez
EZell ACADIA de hacer 10 ex-
tensivo a Febrero mientras Sc
We ell juicio en- Ia corte fede-
raj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

No es de mi in:umbcncia,
nj Ge la incur. bencia lie us
i" IS, la /, ii en- que ell0s
ian de arreglar SIS dill
cultades. Ellos deben tener
en- ST. pals ell gobierno que
quieran. La libertad, 81 Di6s
les ayuda a obtenerla, sera
de ellos tambien, Y por 10
tantO, durante Ell tempo que
sea presidente no permltlre
cue nadie intervenga en- sus
asuntos. 70 experiments una
simpatica emoci6n por los
ideales del pueblo meXicano.
iQue significan los int
reses que nuestrOs cOmpatrio-
tas tengan en- aquel pals, jun
to a la Grandeza de IN pueblo
que lucha por su libertad?
No estan destrozandOse en- eu-
ropa Y derramando sangre a
torrentes para s~atisfacer sus
encontradas aspiraciones?
PodemOS nosOtroS negar a
los meXicanos csc derecho?
acknowledgements que no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10
DOS NEGROS ATACAN A
UN NINO AMERICANA.

Anteayer en- Ia manana gol-
pearon de la manera mas
cruel a IN nino americana dos
negros, en- ell canine de Cas-
troville, a poca distancia de
la casa del mencionado niho,
ubicada en- ell numerO 31l5
de la caIel de w. Commerce.
Refiere ell ofendido que Sc
llama Pearl Cron, que a las
diez de la manana del dia
citado Sc encontraba jugaH
do en- la Gale antes dicha,
cuando los negros, de la ma
nera mas intempestiva e in
motivada Sc arrojaron Sobre e.
golpe9ndolo hasta dejarlo
sin sentido. La madre del nj
no Corn Mis- Annie CrOn Sc
encontraba en- Su trabajo Guam
do ocurri6 ell incidente. Los
negros eScaparon sin que pu-
diera capturarseles y hasta
la fecha han resultado in
fructuosas las pesquisas de
de la policia para lograr su
apprehension.
Ell estado del nino Cron,
no es, ACCOMPLISHMENTS de
gravedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-10

achacandOle que con Su pOlltI-
q ha prOlongado la lucha Ell
la Republica MeXicana, diio,
que porqu6 habia de evitar
a los meXicanos cue pelearan
para alcanzar sus ideales pO-
liticos cuandO en- Europa Sc
estaban destrozandO Y derra-
mando sangre a torrentes pOr
identicos motives. No tienen
asent6 ell presidente Wilson,
igual derecho los meXicanOs
Y los europeos?
Dedic6 tambi6n una gran
parte de su larga peroraci6n
a los asuntos interiors; de los
Estados Unijos, declarandO
que su gobierno ha sa0ido sal
var todos los e5cOllOS que Sc
han presentadO en- Ia delicada
6Doca por cue viene atrave-
zando, y que los ataques que
en- csc sentido lie han hechO
algunos miembros del SenadO
no han sido inspirados mas
que por un espiritu de parti
darismo.
Hablando de la guerra eu-
ropea manifesto, que los Es-
tados Unidos no dedicaran
toda su atenci6n al conflictO
del Viejo Continente, pOr que
los negocios nacionales son 10
suficientemente arGuoS para
distraer la atenci6n en- los
ajenos, Y que solamente GUAM
do los buenos 0Iicios de esta
49,
naci6n pueden ser utilizados
como un instrumental para la
pax europea, con gran en-
pe1o servira como Mediator
cuando sea llegado ell case.
Ell teXt0 complete, en- 10
que a Mexico Sc refiere ell
discurso del presidente Will
son dice asi:
eel gobernante Quiere ha-
bIaros ahora de los asuntos
de Mexico J de su verdadera
actitud hacia esos asuntos.
"Tengo como un principle
fundamental Qre a TODD pue
bio le asiste ell derechO de
determinar Ia iorma de su
gobierno, Y en- Mexico, hasta
Ia revolution que do fin con
ell regimen de Diaz. IN
ochenta por ciento del pueblo
jamas habia podido tomar
Yarte en- las elecicones de Pre-
sidente, nj tenia derechO a