davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

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amaricanoS.->u n"mDr" era ChafIeS
; WalSon.-inSG>ii6 IN harer csc
da>aS!ro>o viaj". aim ruand" eI EN-
neral Iaeinto Lre'iil". comana'n!'
militia Adel Estajo dee Chlhushuss :
ii6 avi<o ds' pe.i2rg9 y ri"S:o s8t q
' >nS c"mpah ~Pudie.aA c'ss s'
al viaiar a trav@~ IL esq r'EdS -
E3lGrnsa.
Watson no duiSo "89orss EYsh
1ue - pudiera proporciorar uls as-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
LES DEVOLYFRAh Il CARlD0 Y
Ell ORC A Los AhER|CANOS
NO ts CIfRTO QUE FRANCISCO VILLA Sc
Z !. HAYA INCORPORATE A LAS TR0-
PAS De CARRAhzA
Telarramn Especial para la PHENsA.

WASHlNGTON. Julio lo.-El De-
partamento de Estado fue infcrmado
hoy de una manera Official que Ca
rranza ha 0rdenado que todo el ga
nado perteneciente 4 americanos,
que las autoridades carranciStas han
confiscado. sea devueIto a suS due
hoS. Tambien ha dispuesto el primer
{efe que los cargamentos de mineral
de 0ro Y plata de que Sc habian po-
sesionado los carrancistaS de manzani-
l!o. sea entregado 4 suS propieta-
rios.
Eliseo Arred0ndo, Embajador de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

T.. -:-u:aas. = ... t"N;" 'omp."'"
I.. a-.no~;uium Gu.. 81 >.'rrrtario
,i. R..u.lour> ENn~inr-S j.. gabl-
.s... ,a~ran."-la. ;i1i,ti" h-Ul.ar.
t,i 2 Il rup.ru!.I ru ia t.Iu,iau g..
Mexico. lH4.an.a,,. rnu Il lex" H.
"a r,.,,. a.,,.r.-ana. Igr,.>.. .nyi;, ramn
....,..... ...,....,., 9. .., 5., -.n...g,o IL. lac
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=ra,in peg r. lono y 81 carirjer dc
a ug.l H. t"r.r@ - st" NaE". a a lNr
.acha ir d">'"ri"S. rnand' "a nSopia
N"rr"taria d~ E~tad" ha "nNi''i' Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Los fRR0RES DEL PRESIDENTE WILSON
EN- Sl] POLITlcA RESPfCTO A MEXICO
El periodista David Lawrence haee una revista
de Ia Influenza de los Estados Unidos
-.,. EN- la situacion mexicana

tomar possession e9e! Poder Executive,
Mexico Sc hu5iara a,asarrollado prodi-
giosamente, Y a Ia muerte de e. Ia
nacion hubiera een:;eaado en- paz Y
tranquilidad.
El Presidente Taft y el Secretario
de ES...ado, MI Knox,-dice Lawrence
-estabar l:stos para reconocer al se-
neral Huerta cuande este Sc hizo
cargo del gobierno. pero Mr.. Knoy
puso una condicion, para que Sc otor.
CARA el reconocimiento al general
(Psss q Ia sa. plsns, col. 4a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Ia CENSURA DE LA CORHES-
PO\DENCIi.

PARIS, Julio lo.--Francia pr-para
su respueSts a la nota de los Esta-
dos Unidos sobre la censura &c co.
rrespondencia. La copia de esta uo-
Ia sera sometida al ministerio insl6s
de asuntos extranjeros. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
9 CANONES ENV|O CARRANZA 4
VAR|AS PLAzAS De La FRONTERA
Ell canon de Namiquipa fue volado con dinamita
por los amerieanos para impedir IN ataque
por sorpresa de parte de los mexicanos

i,,&> soIdadoS mcyiranoS haean un
aiaTlr por >orpr-sa n Ia roIumna del
general prrslling ppr cSe ado.
FL mismo in:ornantc iijo q,fc-
ruandn fuG: ahand0nad;i Il base esta-
hrriia ra Nami!Hipa. 81 general
PnrShing ordrnd IU' ioias las gran
lies iiendaS dc forrai" fu'raH des-
:ruiias. porlur no habia Suficientes
ramiones para tranSportarlas hacia
Gol0nia nubl;in. ASi. 80 impidi6 que
las furrZaS rarranciSIaS. a Orupar-
NamiluIpa. =. apoteraran de- las
@rand"s ranIiiad,-> dc fCrraje Que
t"nia "A rahalrria amrricatla.
Se han rccibido c0piaS dc una pro-
clama SubyrrSiya Ianzada en-
Sonora.
Han llrgaio n sta ciuial Narios
'rinmpiareS de una prociama Que fu8
publirada en al EStad0 DE- Sonora Dor
Dame Fierro Y Abraham Rosa. En-
dlchaS pror.amaS SO haze un llama
mienlo a los meXicanoS para que
So a!i$ten, fin de- formar un ejerci-
10 para invadir los ESiadoS Unidos Y
recobral Fl tcrritorio que fue toma-
ID a M2xiro desput> lie Ia. guerra
del cuarenta Sirte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
relrarama Especial para La PRENSA.

-. III
,,f,.,,,L
-;,.. ,.,i,.. ,os
,na.,'. r..,.o,,, !, .a.arta . .;r.o
,;,;,,,,no.. ., H., ,,,,o. .,r, a.r.;p Il
.,.Io r,;,;, ,,,.,n Ma, i.
,;a.. So, ,,.;oJos 10 .i,
l. +, ,a;,.,oh.,. ...o . O;;,o.,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
LIBRoS EN- ESPANOL

Conpre usted sus libros en- r<psnoi .
Irnacio E. Lozano, COZ Dolorosn st. Ssa
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas harAta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

(Pase @ Is 5a. Col. 5a. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
TO ADVERTISERS

Ne guarantee La PRENsA has larger
circulation than any other mexican aeNs-
paper in the United States~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

(Puss a Ia sa. plsns, col. 4s.)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
WAR RELICS HELD OF VALUE
oruesoms Mementoes That Have
Brought High Prices When Dis
posed Of at Auction Sales.

There was sold by auction few
years ago the spear that was used
by rebel dervish to kill General Cor
don.
On another occasion the sword used
by Lord Cardigan In the battle Of Bal.
aclava was disposed Of at the same
auction mart.
A very different war relic realized
a very different price. This was the
silver-gilt table service used by Ma,
poleon in the course Of his many
campaigns, and It went for $3.50.
A really extraordinary war relic
was brought to light in an English
court some years ago. A woman ap-
piled to the magistrate for sum
mons against q pawnbroker for dam
age to hearthrug. She explained
that during campaign on the Indian
frontier, her son had made a large
hearthrug out Of the garments of his
slain comrades, and sent It home to
her.
A few years ago relic of the
siege of Paris was discovered In a
windmill near Besancon. This was
the mummified body OF a pigeon, to
one Of the wings of which a quill
was attached. Inside this was a
brief message, dated 1870, which
read:
"Darling-All well, but starving
p. P. G." The pigeon was one of the
homers which had been released dur
ing the siege. and maybe shot by the
Germans.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
SILVER Mine Under CITY.

Embedded under 100 feet of solid
earth, silver vein more than q mile
long and Tx feet deep, and said to
contain nearly million dollars worth
of pyrites of silver ore, has been dis
covered on the United States bureau
of mines site, Forbes and Craig
streets, Oakland, by Chief Engineer
]. d. McTighe.
This discovery was made when En-
gineer McTighe was surveying land
where the boiler room of the new
Bureau of Mines building is to be
erected.
Italian workmen blasting slate saw
little, white objects, which looked like
diamonds to them, nestled among the
rocks, and this led to the strike
Pittsburgh dispatch Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
sunyan q rvplcaI HvpocbondrIao.

IF Hamlet, the Dane, is the prince
Of psychic miserables, then surely
John Bunyan Of Bedford jail takes
rank as the king OF hypochondriacs .
writes DIR. Howard D. King of New
Orleans In the New York Medical
Journal Doctor King analyses Bun
vans Pilgrims Progress" and calls his
Grace Astounding Unto the Chief Of
Sinners the most vivid picture extant
of a hypochondriac.
After quoting Bunyan's words. Il be-
held the condition Of the dog and
the toad and counted the estate of
everything that God had made for bet
ter than this dreadful state of mine, "
he says:
mo normal individual ever felt like
that; but to the hypochondriac, alone
in creation. no past. no future, can be
30 bad as the present"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
activities Of Women.

Women are prohibited from preach
ing in Norway.
All the German nuns are being driv-
en- out of England.
New England shoe manufacturers
make special shoe for New York
women, embracing the last word Ia
style.
Women BARRIERS have replaced near
ly all the men .wielders of the razor"
in warning countries of Europe
Mrs. o. H P. Belmont was one of
the first women to enlist in the work
Of getting votes for women In this
country.
Mrs. William ]. BIeese has been adj
mitted to the bar in st. Louis and VIII
practice law as her husbands partner.
Under the terms of the new Penn
sylvania labor law the state viii be
divided into districts, each having 3
superintendent and a council OF SIX
persons. of which one member Of each
council must he a woman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Canada Affected hu War.

The war was the factor that chiefly
affected Canadian prices during 1914.
From January until April the general
price level was steady, with slight
tendency upward; thereafter there
was a decline of two points during
June and July the latter being the
lowest month of the year. The war,
however, at once caused advances Of
about seven points, and, though there
was a reaction almost Immediately
and the year ended approximately On
the same level as 1t began, the effect
on the average for the twelve months
was a rise. Prices of 727 commodities
stood at 1861 for 1914, compared with
1858 for 1913 and 1874 for 1912, these
numbers being percentages OF the av-
erage price prevailing during the dec
ade 1890-1S99, the period adopted as
the basis of comparison. The point
reached In September, 141.8, was the
highest recorded since 1890.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
British Recruits TRAINING

A certain young mems Bible class
writes correspondent. of so mem
bers, has. SO far, sent IA recruits to
the army. Last Sunday, just as the
Roll of Honor was being read, the
latest happened In on "a hours leave
to say good-by, in time to answer for
himself. Soldering down in the coun-
try isn't what it is in London" he an
nounced cheerfully. They put you
through to the last notch. to see just
how far you can go. i've been break.
fasting on air soup, dining on dry
crust, and sleeping on four bricks and
marlin spike. But. tough! If Ger.
man bayonet does get at me. 1t simply
won't be able to get in" The teacher
OF this class is lady. --London Chron.
icle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
PLAN NEW CITY FOR CHINA
t1ankow, Destroyed In Revolution, May
Be Rebuilt In the Form Of
Triangular Island.

The recent agitation regarding the
proposed rebuilding of that part Of
Hankow, China, destroyed during the
revolution. has developed into plans
which may make the city triangular
island, and for this an English com
pany offered Gin July, 1910 to furnish
$50,000,000 at the close of the wal
then pending.
Commissioner Yam Tu has drawn up
a comprehensive plan. of improve
ment. One preliminary survey and one
minute survey have been made, and all
preparations for laying out the sites
digging the new canal and construct,
ing the river bridges are being active
ly pushed on.
The best part of the city is now q
strip of land along the river Yangtze
and this has been turned into conces-
sions, so that nothing can be done in
regard to 1t.
Next in Importance is the land be-
tween the river and the old market
place, which is the only area on which
developments can be made. AS the
lower end Of the market place is con-
nected with the concessions, no extern
sion can be made on that side.
At the rear Is shallow lake, and
without great effort it cannot be
turned into o market.
A comprehensive review Of the stu
alton which recently appeared in the
Chinese National Gazette has met
with widespread approval. It says:
The strip Of land behind the conces-
sions and the site of the lake are all
distant from the river, hence trans
portation is difficult. Chinese COM
MERGE should extend and expand, and
other undertakings must be effected
Those In charge Of the project
now intend to open a canal, beginning
at the upper part of the Han river,
extending along the rear Of the con-
cessions and joining the Yangtze river.
Thus Hankow will be q triangular
island.
"On every side of 1t vessels will
be able to cast anchor, and the de-
velopment of industries and COM
merce will go forward by leaps and
bounds"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Drifting.

The more common secret Of want
Of success in life is a tendency to let
things drift. It is not so much the
missing one opportunity, or the com
hitting one blunder, as the lavish
waste of all the forces-opportunities
which in various shapes come within
the grasp. 1t is the slovenliness of
men and women which for the most
part makes their lives so unsatisfac-
tory. They do not sit at the loom with
keen eye and def fingers; but they
work listlessly and without . sedulous
care to piece together as the best may
the broken threads. We are apt to give
up work too soon, to suppose that a
single breakage has ruined the cloth
The men who get on in the world are
not daunted by one nor thousand
breakages.-John Moreley.
-.zrz
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
NO MORE SOFT SNAPS
PROMOTER HAS HAD ENOUGH
OF PORTO RICO.
"senor Americana" Wiser and Poorer
Than When He Set Out to Teach
cuileIess Dons the Game
Of Poker.

Il went down to Porto Rico looking
for soft snaps. said the Philadelphia
who got back last week steerage pas
sage Il knew they wanted a boom
down there in fruit raising, street rail-
roads, hotels and many other things,
and / put $4,000 down In my hind
pocket and sailed away. l landed in
Ponce in due time, and l hadn't been
there "a hours when / saw that
dozen fortunes were to be made as
easy as rolling off a log. BY gum, but
they tumbled over each other to be
the first to grant charters and make
leases and take stock in dozen diff
ferent enterprises with Senior Ameri-
cano. / was wondering what big thing
to tackle first and trying to figure out
why my hustling countrymen had left
all these good things unplucked when
an old don with dead loads OF cash
plaintively inquired of me:
Perhaps the Senior Americana has
him brought to Ponce the poker of
gamer
4 promptly replied that he had and
asked him what he wanted of it.
81 would the poker of game learn
and become an Americana, says he.
That was good enough for me. con-
tinued the promoter, and after giving
him understand that it was a cash
game and no squealing, he got up lit
tie party of four at his house, and
sat down to pluck the guileless islands
thought might as well scoop In the
pesos that way as to hump myself over
belt line around the town, and be
enjoying myself at the same time. The
poker Of game cost those three Porto
Americans about $50 apiece that night.
and they squared up like senators. We
arranged for another game the next
night, and / meant to hit 'em hard.
took my wad along, and I calculated
to raise 'em out Of every pot after the
game got interesting. We had played
a few games at S. limit when an old
don artlessly inquired:
Senior Americana, is there not
some poker of game unlimited calledT
There is says !, and l proceeded
to explain that they could bet their all
and then borrow from their friends.
They tumbled at once, and on the
third hand out, when had three
mines, I Clipped In an even hundred.
The don saw it and raised me $500.
With glee in my heart ! saw his raise
and lifted him thousand. thought
he would fall dead, but he came back
at me until we had $4,000 in the pot.
and then called him and reached for
the dough. It wasn't there He had
won 1t on a full house, and was
skinned clean. played him my watch
and ring against $500, and he raked
them In. When rose Hp with my
heart as heavy as an old boot full OF
sand, knowing that had been roped
in and busted, the heartless old don
presented me with $40 bill and smil-
ingly said:
Senior Americana, you with Joy us
I'LL that down here and you come and
teach the poker game SO beautifully!
"Oh, yes!r laughed the promoter.
I've been to Porto Rico. and it's q
place chock full Of soft snaps and
good things to be had for the asking,
but don't want any more Of EN-. The
people are altogether too guileless for
maH
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

once?
Three long oppressive hours passed
thus. the figures of the Indians dimly
visible through the dense tobacco
smoke enveloping us. Then they arose
and, Selling me, bound me to my chair
and left the room.
81 heard the clatter of their horses
feet and / realized with surprise and
great relief that they had gone ind
was yet alive. Waiting few minutes
to make sure they would not return.
l wriggled loose from my bonds, which
had been carelessly tied, and cautious
ly peeped out of the window. A halt
mile to the north could see the four
Indians riding away.
"They remained In sight for ten min.
utes more at least, when they dropped
from view down in a valley. was glad
l had seen the direction Of their going,
so that could report it to the fort.
For while the troops were speeding
south to Crystal Gulch, the Indians
we're riding north and very likely
woull attack the ranches along Chico
creek, which were not far above the
fort and could not be attacked with
lmpunity while the troops were there.
Il was at the telegraph key in an
instant and called the fort furiously.
The operator there replied in a few
minutes and was not long in explain.
ing what had happened. The inforna.
ton astonished him. Excusing himself
he ran and informed the commander.
Sat length he returned and told me
that the captain had sent only a little
more than half of the company sta,
toned there to Crystal Gulch and had
retained the remainder, who would
start directly for. Chico creek.
"The next day some soldiers arrived
by train and stopped at my station To
guard the railroad property until all
danger had passed. ! learned from
them the conclusion Of the affair and
the narration surprised me. Geront
mos telegram had told the truth!
"The Indians had tricked me into
believing 1t was lie!
THE four fellows who had guarded
mo had purposely gone north so long
as they were within sight of my sta,
ton, and my life was spared so that ]
could observe them and report it to the
fort
The main body of Indians had gone
southwark three hours before. but had
concealed themselves on the way SO
as to avoid the returning soldiers,
whom they expected to be recalled
and then attacked Crystal Gulch early
IN the evening
They would have succeeded had
not The fort commander decided to
take no chances. For as he had re-
marked to his sergeant at the time OF
my warning, the devil alone knows
where his imps viii turn up; and halt
a company of my boys can handle
whole company Of Apaches!'
so he did not send for the return of
his men from Crystal Gulch. When
Geronimo and his men dashed into
what they supposed a defenseless set
Element they met volley that left
half the ponies riderless and sent the
rest Of the band scattering to the four
winds of heaven"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Novel AtomIzer size Of Watch.

A recent novelty 10 a pocket atom
izer in the shape of watch. The
head or top has small oriace, and
the spray is produced by pressing on
the flexible metal sides. A miniature
funnel is provided for the filing. which
Is done by unscrewing the head. An
other atomixer consists Of small
cylindrical pump mounted on q cork
SO as to fit into any bottle and thus
avoid handling Of the perfume from
one bottle to another. A plunger at
the top serves to produce the spray
from q side orifice. The tube which
descends into the liquid has second
or telescoping err so that the tube
can be extended doWS as far as the
bottom Of the bottle and thus take
up all the liquid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Nssd Of Reforestatlon In japan.


The forest area of Japan is decreas-
ing at the rate of one million acres
a year. This area is being cut away
partly for timber and lumber and for
firewood and partly to make the land
available for the cultivation Of rice.
The forests of Japan at the end Of
1914 covered about IS million acres.
Extensive efforts are being made to
increase the acreage Of forest lands
by planting surfaces now cleared on
with young trees Of quick growth. Il
has been urged that it Is necessary
to replant all surfaces as soon as they
are cleared for commercial purposes
in order to lessen the great loss an
nually caused by foods in the noun
tains.-vice Consul Harold C. Hug
gins, Yokohama, Japan, in Commerce
Reports.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
swsden sbort 81 Rubber.

One Of the rubber companies of
Stockholm is renting automobile tires
by the day to owners of cars, because
OF the shortage Of tires throughout
Sweden, so Charge dAnaires Caffery
has reported to Washington. Many
cars In Stockholm are out Of use. It
ia estimated that about 100 cars will
be able TO continue to run until De-
cember, but not longer. unless the tire
shortage 10 relieved.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
American Meat Products In China.

The Chinese people very rarely eat
beef. and its use is practically con-
fined to the foreign residents of the
empire.
The Chinese are extremely FOND of
pork, but 1t would be impossible for
American firms to ship barreled pork
to China and meet the competition OF
the natfve-grown article. Good Chi
nese pork sells at retail at q far cheap
or rate than 1t can possibly be put on
the market In the United States. to
say nothing OF the freight cost half
way around the world. The new trade
In Chinese pork which has sprung up
between southern China ports and
England Is profitable one. owing to
the cheap price OF the hog. Pork grown
in South China is said to be very
good article, comparing favorably with
American pork.-Consul General Sam.
uel 8. Knabenshue.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Table Knives Used by Romans.

At the beginning Of the Christian
era table knives were still without ia
vor. That they were used to a limited
extent is indicated by the fact that
ivory-handled knives were found In
the Roman tombs. besides dishes of
food. There are certain monuments
depicting banquet scenes, at which the
guests were provided with knives, but
ordinarily the food was cut before be-
ing placed upon the table. We learn
from Clement of Alexandria that by
the second half Of the second century
the use of knives at table had become
common In the Roman empire.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Deer Win cIaaa Eva.

Abalardo Cooper Of Salinas. Cal.
while hunting in the fastness of the
San Lucia range, killed four-poini
buck that had green glass eye in one
Of its sockets.
Besides. the ears had been swallow
tailed, common practice In marking
the ears of cattle, and its tail had beer
cut on In some manner so that only 9
stub an inch long stuck out.
It is thought possibly the deer waf
pet Of one OF the ranches down In
the Salinas valley, and when the run
ming" season started the deer an
swered the call Of its mates and start
ga for the wilds.