davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
NO PAGUE NADIA

Por mis- ~reloies. 81 nc reDresentan 10 QUO ofrc.co.
! Relojes de orc Reilonado,( Goldfield) DC i quilates
con Ia mejo- maquinsria. earantizados por 20 hhos.
que listed dcbe Dagar en- otrus lugares n s20.C los
bendo d precios bararisimos en- Se.2o pagaderos en
rensualidades. Como Gnico reprrsentGnte CT este
pats de una celebre fabrica &c reloies de Suiza. ,
Gin los grandes gastos que tenen otros egtableci'
micutos. puedo venier a precios exeepcionAleb
Mande solamente IN dollar como garantis de 80
uena voluatai y hon ruies y reribira inredista.
meEte. para 81 ex4mCn. uno de estos ~relojes. 81 no
lie convene. 70 devuclye , recibira q yueltR dc CO.
rroo su dollar de dep6sito. 81 !e sugta. lie retiene
paEa $500 los primcros 5 messy 90 c~entavoe nr1.
.uaIes los siete moses restantcs. DespuGs del pazo
De n Ey.,la Quota Pc IL cnyinrs IIBRE DE TODD
casio Y ABSOLUTAHENTE GRATIS. UNA
LEOGTTNA DE- ORC R~ELLENADO Cgoldfned.)
Y despugB Dc! PaEo de IA quota final. tambs5n ~
.e r7anaara DE REGALo UE HAGNIFICo AM
LILO De ORC RELLENADc.
Digu en- suicarta 81 dssea an relcj para esbsIi-rt
q sonora. de dog tspss O con horario visible.
Dirijanse q T. F. Dana. Washington. . Pic
g. Street Dea. p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
EN- Ell RAMO DE FONO-
GRAFOS.

La Universal Music Co. rs
la casa de mas cr6dito en- San
Antonio, Y sobre sus anuncios
que aparecan en- La PrenSa''
nos permitimos lamar la aten-
ci6n de los lectores de este
diario.
La Universal Music Co., tie
ne siemDre una eXiStencia
magnifica de fon6grafos y dis
cos de todas classes, que vendc
a meioreS precios Y en- con-
diciones mas ventaioSas Que
las demas casas de su ramo.
Ell Gerente Y los empleados
de la Universal Music Co., ira
tan con toda afabiIidad a Ia
clientele, pudiendO asegurarse
que no hay una sofa persona
que saIga descontenta de Ia ca
sa.
Haga listed todas suS com
pras de fon6grafos Y discos a
la Universal Music Co., Y que
Gara satisfccho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24

ge C. Carothers, agente del go
bierno americana cerca de Fran
cisco Villa. anuncian que Mr..
Duval West celebr6 su primera
conferencia con ell licenciado Nj
guel Diaz Lombardo, ercargadO
del ~departamento de Relaciones
Exteriores del gobierno villista.
Ningunos informes proporcio
ma Carothers sobre los asuntos
tratados por Mr.. Duval West el Y
licenciado Diaz Lombardo en- la
conferencia ceIebrada aver en- la
ciudad de Chihuahua.
Solo Sc sabe que una vez que
Mr.. Duval West haya terminadO
su mission cerca del encargado
del departamento de Relaciones
Exteriores del gobierno provisio-
nal, Sc dirigira, acompanado de
Carothers, a Guadalajara, donde
Francisco Villa lie recibira para
conferenciar con Ell sobre los a.
suntos que 10 llevan a Mexico,
en- representation del Presidente
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson.
Ell jefe chihuahuense, segdn
10 refieren los mensajes recibidos
aqui, telegrafi6 aver desde Zapo-
tlan, Jalisco. al representative a
mericano, diciendole que antes
de ocho dia5 estar& de regreso en-
Guad&iajara para celebrar la con-
ferencia prOyectada.
FL COrresponSal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
HiginiO Dino fuG eaptura,
do pOr los ViIlistas
en- S. Luis P0tOsi
TENIA Ell GRADE DE GE-
NENERAL EN- LAS FILAS
~CARRANCESTAS.
Especial para LA PRENSA.

Especial para LA PNENSA.
Ell PASO, Tex, Febrero 81.
-Higinio Dino, que en- la fac
ci6n carrancista tenia ell gra-
do de general, fu6 aprehendi-
do en- TamasopO, San Luis Pc
tosi, por las tropas ~villistas
cue operan en- aquella region.
E,5a noticia ha sido trasmi-
ida del Quartet General de
Francisco Villa, a los agentes
que dicho jefe fronterizO tie
ne en eSta ciudad.
Sc dice que Dino es conoci-
do en- ell Estado de San Luis
Potosi con ell apodo del "Ti-
gre del Espinazo del diablo."
Enrique Perez Rul secre-
tario particular de Francisco
teIegrafi6 aver dicien-
do que los viajeros que llega-
ron de Silao procedentes de
la ciudad de Mexico, informan
que la capital estaba siendO
evacuada por las fuerzas ca
rrancistas que al mando de Al
varo Obreg6n la Ocupaban.
Con gran cOntento
de los villistas Sc ha recibidO
aqui la noticia de que Rafael
Buelna capture la poblaci6H
de Rosario, SinalOa, que esta-
ba en- poder de las fuerzas ca
rrancistas que Operan en- e.
referidO EStadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
Miles de personals salvadas

Sabemos que es I'd. uno de
los miles de personals que es-
tan afectadas de los rinones.
I'd. no Sc da cuenta de clio,
pero fijese que con frecuencla
lie duele la espalda, las cade|
ras. Sc siente cansado, fastidia-
do. TODD lie moiesta, TODD lie
aburre, como tambien Sc sien?
tie reumatico, con padeclmlen-
to en- la vejiga Y Was urina-
rias, debilidad sexual, TODD de-
Dido al nal estado en- que Sc
encuentran sus r.loneS los que
Embellishments deben ser
atendidos, pues de clio depen-
de su felicidad y la de SUI IA
milia.
LAS PILDORAS ELWELLS
para los rinones, es la medicl-
ma que mas Sc solicita, los doc
torres de todas parties del mum
do las recomiendan pOr los
buenos resultadoS y eficacia en-
su labor.
Las PILDORAS ELWELLS
para los rinones, para demos
trar 10 que decimos, son vendl-
das bajo garantia de que 81
despues de tomar un tratamIen
to complete para 40 dfas no
Sc sienten los buenos resulta-
dos, devolveremos su dinero
O lie enviamoS otro tratamlento.
Ell precio de las PILDORAS
ELWELLS para los rinones es
de $1.00 la GAIA de 40 pildo-
ras, que es un tratamiento pa
ra una Semana, pero debldo
g. que la distancia que nos Sc
para es tan grande, hemos ere
lido produente para que I'd.
no pierda TN dia de tratamien-
to, enviar ell tratamiento COM
pleto para 40 dias por la SUI
ma de $500 o sean seis cajas.
No 10 dele para manana,
escribanos sohcitando una
muestra y iunto con su carta
envienos 10 C.. para ayudar a
los gastos de franqueO.
The Elwers Medicine Mani. Co
Dpto. A. P. 0. Boz 1888.
n. Y. U. S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
Ning1n suceso desagra-
dable Sc ha registra-
do en- Brownsville
HAN LOS
TEMORES POR Ell SUPUES
TO COMPLOT.

Especial para LA PRENSA.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Fee
brero 21.-El tenor que abri'
gaban algunas personals dc
que, con motive de la celebra,
zion del natalicio de Washing
ton Sc registraran algunOs des,
ordenes provacados por indivi,
duos que diSque pretendlaE
hacer I'm levantamientO arma-
do, han desaparecidO pOr com
pIeto, pues ningun desorden sc
ha registrado en- TODD este Con
dado.
Cada dia Sc cOnvencen los
habitantes de que Sc do eX2-
gerada importancia al rumoT
hecho circular por los alarmls-
taS, de que pretendlan algu-
nos individuos provOcar una 81
blevaci6n en- esta region.
Ell famoso "plan'' no fue 81
no obra imaginaria Quiza de
algunos wividores que quisie-
son eXplotar Ia pusilanimida1
lie ciertas gentes.
Ell elementO meXicano que
radica en- Brownsville y sus a!
rededores, esta tornado en- 81
mayOria por gentes ~sensataS
hombres que Sc dedican al ira
bajo, y que no han pensado II
piensan seguramente, en- tras.
tornar ell orden que prevalecs
en- esta region.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24

Ell Paso. Texas, febrero 2l-
Francisco Villa envi6 aver a sus
agentes en- esta ciudad, el 81
guieDte telegrama en- ell que ia
cuenta de un fuerte combate IL
brado en- la Cuesta de Sayula:
ZapotIan, JaIisco, febrero 20
Aver en- las primeras horas de
Ia manana tOmarOn cOrtacto
nuestras avanza+as con 81 enemi-
90, que Sc eucontraba ~perf-cta
m-nte bien parapetadO IN IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
Tomas Urbina da cuen-
ia de TN combate en-
San luis Potosi.
DICE QUE LOS NILLISTAS
SOBRE LOS
G~UTLE RRlSTAS.
para LA PRENSA.

Especial para LA PRENSA.
Ell Paso, Texas, febrero 21-
SegIn 10 expresa IN mensaje
suscrito por Tomas Urbina, jefe
de las fuerzas villistas que ope
ran en- ell Estado de San Luis Po-
tUsi, una columna compuesta de
seiscientos hombres, a las 6rde
mes del coronel Emiliano Sarabia,
sostuvo un combate en- ell referi-
do Estado de San Luis, contra
cerca de mil gutierristas manda-
dos por Miguel A. Acosta, Gusta-
vo Elizondo y otros jefes, logran-
do infligirles una seria derrota.
Los villistas hicieron al enemi'
go cuarenta prisioneros de que
IRA y capturaron treinta mujeres
que andaban con los soldados a
las 6rdenes de Acosta y Elizondo.
Ell mensaie de Urbina no sena-
Ia ell lUgar donde two verifcati-
70 ell combate de que da cuenta,
pero Sc supone que haya sido en-
Matehuala, poblaci6n que estaba
ocupada por las fuerzas del ex~
p~residente provisional Eulalio
Gutierrez.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
Mr.. Duval West COME
rencio con ell Lie. Nj.
Dfaz Lombardo.
DENTRO DE OCHO DIAS CON
CON VILLA
EN- GUADALAJARA.

Especial para LA PRENSA.
FL Paso, Texas, febrero 2l-
Telegramas enviados de la ciu-
dad de Chihuahua aver, por Jor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-24
NOTAS DE POTEET, TEXAS


POTEET, Tex, FebrerO p
Ell senior Antonio NJ. Riojas
de esta pohlacion, ha sido nom
brado agente de la Great Re,
public Life ms. Co." de Sar
Antonio, Texas, Y como Ia
trabajara en- TODD ell Estado.
Ell senior Leonardo Naz'
quez sali6 para Eagle Pass.
acompanado de su apreclable
familia. Los viajeros Sc radi'
caran en- aquella poblacion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
A~MPUTATE RIGHT LIMB or
SARAH BERNHARDT TODAY

BORDEAUX via Paris. Feb. 2t.It
q decided definitely today bv tho
surgeons ~ the hospital 81 81. Aurur.
lin ~ Arcachon to amputafe The rIsbt
l"r Of Sarah Barnhardt tomorrow
Nine Bernhard maintains her
courage. being described az apparent
~ cheerful She is receiving q large
number ~ kilograms expressing sym
ratHy sent from 40 parts ~ me world
The intransiEeant today prints fhp
following letter from Sarah Bonha-ft
10 Mwc Jane CatuIle Nsndef. widow
% The poet. who is about fo leave fYr
the United States
IVY Dear Ne you Trrhara have
learned. hey are F0ing fo cut on INV
InE Monday They should have done
FO last sunday. but o. seems was
NOT sufficiently prepared for that Hrrf
Performance The principal artist.
my right lcE. hal not learned Doe r4.a
DO now has lDlrne' end 90 uW bo
charming
Here arc some Photograph. MAY
God AID you in your voyage. DO mat.
trre little 90 me-. one can die but o. e.
Goodbye. ny dear embrace Won
trrEo-iy until our early meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
TO OBSERVE BIRTH
OF WASHINGTON
BUSINESSES WILL BE sUs
PENDED IN THIS CITY
TODAY.
Schools are All Closed. Exercises
Having Been Rendered FRI
day Afternoon.

Good mornin'i This is the day when
GeneralPresident Father George
Washington's birthday is generally OBJ.
served throughout the United States,
also Wheeling. West Virginia.
There will be no school today.
Happy news TO the lad and lassie. es.
pecially TO the former. FIttingly was
the birthday OF the father OF his
country celebrated in the schools last
Friday. with exercises: the older pu.
pills giving recitations and musical
programs while the pupils
were entertained by the teachers read.
ing and telling incidents relative 70
the life OF the immortal Washington.
The banks will be closed all day,
while none OF the federal offices will
be opened for business. The postof.
hce will observe the regular legal holi.
day hours, as shown by the following
statement issued by Postmaster w
W. Irwin:
Both the local postofhce and Ben.
wood branch will be open until noon
Monday. Washington's birthday. This
Is a departure from the regular holi.
day observance. as heretofore but gen.
erat delivery window was kept omen
ANtA anu AAF fAAAEf OIuCH
closed throughout the day.
The other regulations for Monday
are:
One general delivery of mail will
be made, carriers leaving office at
S a. m.
Two general collections throughout
the city will be made. carriers arriving
al the office at 6:l5 and II a. m.
The following collections will be
made In the business district: Car.
riers arriving at office at g:l5 and
1880 a. m. 1915. B.. 8. and s D. m.
The Masten stock exchange will be
closed all day, no stock reports being
received in the city. The justices of
peace Will cut down their work TO the
minimum. The offices in the county
and city building will be closed prac,
tically all day.
There are q number OF special SO.
cial functions 10 be given this evening
while all the dining rooms OF the
larger hotels will be decorated with
old glory" and patriotic colors In
celebration OF the day. The show
houses and movies" will. as usual. do
a mammoth business today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
FOREIGNERS In A DUEL;
ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED

mouth Of the alley.
Patrolman Rsper was among
y first 90 arrive. Ne called the
ambulance and had the ounde
mar removed 20 the Ohio valley
General hospital. IN the mean
time. the CUR user made his get
away.
Omcer Raper said that he got down
on his knees in the ambulance and
implored Delori 20 tell him who shot
him. "Telia YOU tomorrer." was all
belori would say. a thought the man
was dying. said the officer. "and {
wanted 10 get n statement from him.
The police believe that the two
.combatants are members OF a local
.hlackhand society and IL Is FOR that
reason the foreigners refuse To di-
.Nulge anything relative 70 the trouble.
Conducted Speakessy.
Residents in the vicinity OF the
house IN which the trouble arose. de-
clare hat the foreigners had beer
celebrating all yesterday and that they
conduct a speakcasy in the place.
helori ull had the razor in his
hand. when lifted into the ambulance.
with which he tried TO cut his BUDDY
At the hospital an mo was made
to get a statement out OF the Injured
man. He was first placed in the
emergency and stripped OF his
clothing and the location OF the
location of the wound found. Then he
vas taken To a room on the third
floor. to await the arrival OF DR.. Han
ing. who had been called.
Here an effort was made TO get a
statement out OF him concerning tho
fellow who did the shooting. but he
would talk strong up to this point and
than apparently try TO eyade the ques-
uon asked. Detective Dave Cleary
and an interpreter worked With him.
but he would tell very little. He did
tell his name. however. n where he
boarded. He said he lived with a fam
lily named Bruno on seventeenth
street. that he was nineteen years OF
age and unmarried.
! He told the detective that he was
going to church. and met two fellows
lighting and when he tried to part
them be got shot. Later Prosecuting
Attorney A~ddleman. Detective Ed.
Minard. and Interpreter Joe Cambria
went to the hospital. but were unsuc-
l~cessful in getting anything conclusive
from the fellow. IL was learned tina
he has a brother working in Washing
ton. and that the injured fellow works
in a local tin mill and hat he has been
here three years.
] AT 1915 o'clock he was placed on
the operating table with Drs. Haning
and Hall In charge. assisted by the
house physician. II was stated at the
hospital that he had a very good
chance to recover.
The police arrested three men, and
are holding them as suspicious char
acters. and they say hat the condi-
tons surrounding the shooting points
very strongly TO one of the men. They
also are inclined to believe hat the
fellow Who was shot. is a member of a
gang in the East End. that is one OF
the old BLACK hand EanR that gave
them so much trouble about two
years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

be unusual during his boyhood ufe. He
vent 20 school studying for about three
49, Fsrhaps oeorSe Washlngt9n be,
~ VII - found that be could write n
E0od lsFible hand IN All OF his records.
sefythihs u tound 20 have been kept
hen their father died. Lawrence
Washington became the owner by rea-
son OF his axe. Of the Washington estate.
known as Mount Vernon. When nine
lears or age, George used 20 visit his
hrothsr lawrence. who Was a member Of
the virginia House Of kurEeszss. By
reason OF these visits. George cane 70
know a number OF prominent men In po-
iticai life. that were associated with his
brother Lawrence.
The Early Life.
Lawrence had married "A Miss Fairfax.
shS StI an or Lgsd fSirisS IL T. no ao9P
after NE. when a small boy, George
was quite a surveyor. About this time
lord Fairfax can't to the conclusion that
he desired 10 come over TO this country
and see the large tract OF land that had
been given him.
"When he came over. he needed some
one % survey. and he employed George
washington 20 do the work. a few days
age. 1 was out the National road. east
~ here. and there saw a stone marked,
~ miles 10 Cumberland wonder II
you know that marks about the spot
where George Washington surveyed. This
work OF surveying did a great ,nihg for
tcurEe. When he returned. Governor Dim
Slddle had fork for, him 70 do. and
NNRNAa ~ w NNAAA AAAA WI ~
lie wanted a message delivered 10 the
French at Fort buquesne. which was not
Tar from here, tPittsburgl. and he de-
sired some Information concerning the
trench's actions. II seems significaut
that / should speak OF this concerning
George Washington. here. really the CEN
ter OF the DISPUTED territory between the
FRENCH and the English.
Il haven't time 60 trace the history o.
this great man. infinitely. but he got the
Information that he desired. and went
back. He had with him a very good
man, but he was lucky To get back be
cause he had a trcacherous Indian acting
as a guide He. after returning with the
message. went to the Barbadoes. with
his brother Lawrence. and then return
ed. In n short time Lawrence was
brought back home. where he died.
George then became head OF the Wash
ington estate. George was a proficient
farmer. In fact I might say. he was a
progressive farmer. a. histoEians say
he had . fair knowledge OF the soil.
Life IN Army.
shortly aftcr taking up farm life
trouble with England arose. and. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
ENakA WASHINd1oNS BR1HnT

stamp Act was passed George was
elected To the Virginia House OF Bur
sesses and vas On his Nay % take his
seat when h battle Of Lexington Was
foeghG and shortly Afterwards that al
bunher hiu- lie uuttur u ciccung a
commsnder-in-chie OF the armies came
place have often stood under the
elm. where George NashinEton took
Command Of the army az CambndEe
n, would sAs too long 70 tel you
crown Point Ticondeross. and the Win
ter q Morristovn lie seemed never 10
b. Discouraged. and bad a way Of getting
the best out OF his men through inspirAg
uOn- IL Will Be remembered that on one
OCCASION a. he passed the men 81 Con-
Heetieut. he SAID. a always have had a
Every man Ennsped his arms a little
tighter. he must have been ven deeply
hurt % the OctiOns OF one OF his men
whom he depended ON In New York.
After Washington had received the
sword Of Lord Cornwallis he returned
20 his farm. but not TO stay. The eyes
he was soon called 10 nii the esair af
the First President Of the United states.
IN picking his cabinet. he displayed IN
usual abiiity IN selecting such a lineup
q men: Jefferson. Secretary OF state.
Hamilton. Secretary Of the Treasury,
knox secretary OF War; randolph. At
torney General and John Jay. Chfef JUS
tee such a collection OF lights and
~ - Known mat Washington was
PRESIDENT for two terms. The courage OF
the sword was then 10 become the cour-
axe OF the commonplace. Washington
was patrician. In fact We might say he
Vas an aristocrat lie had always been
IN place OF command. he would say 10
one DO this. and TO another DO that
Always a Gentleman
Tie was "a man called out by n crisis.
There Is never "A crisis at any time bu,
some man will be called TO do the work.
When the crisis came In our eU.-.ry, \
man was called out. and that man va.
george Washington. George Washington
was not "A saint. lie was not envfous
ne was courteous and in fact he was
"A typical gentleman.
The day In which we are living Is a
day OF patriotic service. I believe the
same call Is coming to men and women
OF today. as same TO George Washing
ton. Washington was a public servant.
the his foundation. was the
religion OF God. His characteristics was
the characteristic OF religious service.
% Cod Give US men. The times such
as these, demand men. Men whom tie
lusts Will not Kill. men whom the lusts
Will not o-verpOwer; men who stand out
In their respective sphere.
L. Vow TO Him who mad the great
lights, let's us give praise. I do not
believe II would be proper 10 close this
service without singing that wonderful
hymn. My country tbs OF Three The
rcSponse received in the singing OF this
hymn, showed that there was a spirit
or patriotism In the congregation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

Cutting and slashinq at his
buddy with = razor. while the
ether snrased Italian pumped
lead from = large revolver. was
the death struggle fight pulled OF
shortly before 9 o'clock last night
on Eighteenth street. between ia
cob and Woods, by tive foreign.
ers who became engaged In a heat
ed alteration al a christening at
a foreigners home at i2s Eight.
eenth street.
Scores Of persons were In the
street near the scene OF the
duet" including many women
and children returning from
church. They rushed into houses
on either side Of the street to es
eape the flying bullets and the
curses Of the blood-thirsty ana
enrased italians. Many Nomen
and children rushed into a pr.
Nste alley~sy at Archie Still
wells home az 125 Eighteenth
street. and would not venture into
the thoroughfare until the arrival
OF the police, who them
that the battle" was over. In
tense excitement prevailed in the
neishborhood for hours following
the shooting.
"Biaekhanders."
The two italians who partiei-
pated in the bloody combat, evil
IDENTIFY are members Of a Black
hand society, according 20 the po-
lice. The controversy is said 90
have arisen over Tony Oelor re-
fusing TO pay the other foreigner
a quarter he owed him. They
cursed and abused each other for
some time in the house. where
the christening celebration was
being held. They finally agreed
20 GO out into Alley Sixteen. In
the rear, 70 flight Il out" Tony
whipped out a large ~ and be-
gan slashing at the other Italian,
who sprans backward out Of the
way. Delori followed up his at
tack, continuing TO cut az hts
buddy" who backed up the alley
and then turned into Alley =. De-
lori got closer and closer with the
z and just as they reached
the middle Of Eighteenth street
the other Italian whipped out a
revolver and began firing. point
blank at Tony, while the pedes-
TRANS ran for shelter. The first,
second and third shots went wild,
but the fourth entered Delori's
neck, Just above the right lung.
oelori fell about 100 feet from the