davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Sc dice que varios grupos rebeldes
han sido batidos

En- Ia j~efatura dc operaciones de
esta ciudad informan que por los par
ties que rinden los e~ncargadoS de Ia
campana contra los revolucionarios
al mando de Caraveo Y Avalos, es-
tos dos jefeS han sido batidos en-
IN punto lIamado "Borboya." Segun
esos mismos parties, las del gobierno
de Carranza dieron alcance a las de
los jefeS mencionados V al tenerlas
a trio comenz6 el combate, llegando
este a efectuarSe cast cuerpo a cuer-
pc. En- otro lugar de las miSmaS in
formaciones dic,s. que los revolucio-
narios estaban parapetados en- las
casas de Ia hacienda Y que desde ALI
hacian IN fuego bastante effective So
bre las filas de los carrancistas, pc
70 que al fin fueron obligadcs a
abandonar sus posicioneS, dejandO
alli caballos Y armas Y dos prisione-
ros que fueron fusilados.
-Otras dos partidas, una al man
do de Manuel Nafarrate ' otra al de
Emiliano Caballero, Sc dice cue fue-
ron igualmente batidaS, una en- Ell
puebuo de San Antonio Y otra en- el
de San Isidro. En- estas no Sc dice
el numero de revolucionarios muer-
tos.
Tambien los cedillistaS tuvieron su
parte en- esta serie de derrotaS, pues
en- Cerro Gordo fueron batidos varios
grupoS que iban a las ordenes de Ia
pata V MERGED Perez. Dejaron en-
poder de los ~carrancistas, segun los
parties o~ficiales tambien. alguna can
tidad de ganado Y caballos de ma
no que llevaban. Los dos cabecillas
murieron en- este combate.
Francisco Medrano, otro jefe re-
volucionario tambien fue alcanzado
V batido en- las inmediaciones de Tu-
Ia por tropas de aquella g%uarNicion.
lie quitaron ganado V semillas que
llevaba para los campamentos de Sus
cOmpaneroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
DESDE TORREON, COAHUlLA

La ciudad queda a obscuras porque Ell Ayuntamiento no
paga a la C~ompania de luz.-Hlario Medina paso pa
ra Cuatro Cienegas.-Perjuici por la falta de Ca
rros de ~carga.-Dieguez regresa a Chihuahua Cas-
tro va a activar la campana en- Durango.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
Scri ertraditado un americana

~ - $780, ~ 80 @AN
Las autoridades americans pidieron
de las de nuestro pals la eXtradici0n
de IN individuo llamado Ben Gordon
o Jacabo Luban, a quien considera
complicado en- algunos hechos delic-
tuosos cometidos en- territorio de los
Estados Unidos. Al saber ell acusado
de 10 que Sc trataba, pidio amparo a
Ia Justicia Federal de esta Nacion,
en- contra de Ia solicitud que hicieron
las autoridadeS de su pals.
Tranlitando lcgalmente ell recurso,
ell Juez de Distrito nego el recurso
Y entonceS Ell REQ fue puesto a la dis
posicion de la Secretaria de Relacio-
mes, ante quien deberian p~reSentar-
Sc los policias de Ia vecina republi-
ca para recibir Y conducir al extra
ditado. Estos policias llegaron de
Nueva York, pero Sc hallaron con
que ell preso Sc halla enfermo. aun
cuando este no sera obstaculo
para que emprenda con ellos la mar
cha hacia su pals.
Y y Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09

Ha arribado a este puerto ell senior
Miguel Benitez, nombrado Agente de
la propaganda obregonista para es-
ia region. Sc alojo en- II de los
Hoteles mas centricos de la ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
So5rc Ia d~sroIucion dc los bieRcs
dc Cu6uNero

.Aunque en- las fuentes de infor-
macion oficiales no hay noticia que
los haya confirmado, han circuIado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
DR.. JUAN 4. ADHESION

Graduate en- unH dc los mas Antiques y uejores Cole
Cios Medicos en- America, en- IN New York Post Graduate
School: Graduado en- Farmacia en- IA "Pohcliniea de
Nueva York".-Posce certificates del "Charington Cross
Hospital" de Lcnd7e,. irGlaterra: Hospital General de Be.-
lin. Alcmania; Hospital d. Ia UnivcTsidnd. Paris, Franeia-
Tiene Iccncia conformc a la Ley para pracucar Medicina
Y Farmacia on este y otros EstadOs. Experiencia en- los
HospI;ales de los Escados Unidos. Inslaterra. Franeia ,
Acmania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-09
DR.. JAIME ADHESION

DR.. JAIME ADHESION
Graduado en- una de las mejores Uniycrsidades. Ex-
perieneia en- los Eospitales y % amos dc practica homo
rab!e en- este y otros Estados. MGLco cxpcrto que hs
dedica1o toto su tempo y atenciones al estudio De las
cnfcrmetades de bombres. e. DR.. sainc Atkinson ha he
cho un estudo especial de las enfermedaGes cr0uica; Y
dc los dltimos y mejores metOdos para su tratamiento, ha-
biendo obtenido los mejores resuluios.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
WILLOW CREEK MINE RETURNS
 DIVIDEND

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 12 Especial to Daily Times. - Eighty-seven thou sand, six hundred and twenty-five dollars and twelve cents is the d1v1- dend that has just been declared by the Gold Bullion Mining Company, which operates a gold quartz prop about sixty-five miles northwest or Anchorage. This dividend is four and a half cents share. The company IS capitalized for 100000 shares, of which 1,947,227 have been issued to stockholders, the rest being held in the treasury The par value of the shares is $1 each, but when they were put on the market they sold for from 10 to 25 cents share
 That the company netted $S7,625.12 on its operations in 1918 is an indica- tion of the unusual richness of it's ground Labor, mining supplies and transportation charges were excep- tionally high last year on account Of conditions resulting from the world war.
 The company is now freighting to it's property the supplies it will need for next season. These supplies are carried over the government railroad from Anchorage to Wasilla, a dist ance of about forty-five miles, and then taken on sleds from Wasilla to the Willow Creek district, a distance of about twenty miles.
 The Willow Creek district, aside from the Juneau district, is the rich est quartz district in Alaska. In 1918 it produced ore to the total value of $3O0,0OO.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
INTEREST AROUSED IN
 SALCHA CREEK OUTLOOK

George Moody, who went on the recent stampede to the Salcha district, returned to town last evening and brings the first authentic news con- corning the cause of the stampede and the location of the ground. The ground now being worked by Law son, Hirschberger and Williams is on Joy creek, a tributary of the south fork of the Salcha river, a distance of about seventy-five miles from the Munson trading post.
 The south fork is about fifty-two miles from Munson's and Joy creek flows into it about twenty miles up stream. Lawson and his partners are up Joy creek about two miles. At the present time they have four holes ot bedrock, which runs from twelve to twenty-one feet in depth, but So far have struck nothing resembling pay. The absence of gravel is noted. The men are working in the endeavor to find continuation of the streak, un- covered on one of the beaches just above their present place of work. Two other creeks, Roy and Ray, are in the immediate vicinity of Joy creek and should nothing develop in their present locality they will move their plant and endeavor to strike 1t some where else.
 Moody is highly optimistic as to the possibilities of the new country, which he says resembles Cleary creek in every particular. It is an ideal coun- try for prospecting and one could do worse in other sections. The trail leading to the new ground goes up the Salcha river and ample cabins are along the route for the accommoda- tion of the musher. At the present time about sixteen men are scattered along the Salcha river headed for the scene of the new discovery.-Fair- banks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12
MARRIAGE TO BUDDHA"
 OF YOUNG JAPANESE

TOKYO, Feb. 12 (by Associated Press).-The marriage to Buddha" of g young woman of the highest no- bility in Japan has attracted wide at tention. Her father, Viscount Sengo- ku, is an official of the imperial house. hold department and the young woman Is an adopted daughter of Prince Kujo. The young woman's head was shaved in the course of g ceremony of much display and solem- nlty at the Zuiryu temple in Kioto, and 1t is understood that under her new name of dSun Purity of the zuiryu Temple" she becomes recog- nized as the designated successor of the abbess of one of the great Budd- histic establishments in Kioto. As such she at once came up to Tokio to be received in audience by the empress.
 . 4 v H = to I 4 ~ <. .s E
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

The Daily Times job plant h well equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-12

Job printing at Daily Times once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Yankee Millionaire
Said to Be Bolshevist
~ ROBERT wELLEs RrTCHrE.


London. March is.--who is the
millionaire American Bolshevist'' de-
ported from England and now pre-
sumAbiy on tho high seas. bound for
New York; The correspondent is I'M
able to do little more than ask the
question which Just lifts tho edge Of
this mystery.
For this afternoon when a high Of
foiai OF Scotland yard dropped a hint
that such a mysterious parsonage had
recently been invited To leave Eng
land" he became sphynxlike in re-
sponse to questions fer further In
formation. From another Scotland
Yard source ! learned few details.
but the name OF the mystery man is
being tealously guarded. Here Is the
story which the New York ship news
reporters will have to dig out:
Two weeks ago a man with an
American name. but considered a dam
gerous Boishevist theorist, was quietly
arrested in London. He claimed
American citizenship but Consul Cen
eraI Skinner refused to intervene and
the man was ordered deported. An Of
ficer escorted him tn Liverpool. 1t was
this officer who named him million
a!rs Bo,shevist" because of the Ameri.
cans lavish entertainment en- route
and at Liverpool
He spent money like water said
my Scotland yard informant He had
nothing but champagne with every
meal though. of course, tho escorting
officer drank nothing Tho prisoner
had = tremendous roll of bank notes
He denies knowledge of the things
CHARGES against shtras can eaY with
reasonable certainty he u approaching
New York now and lives In Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
ALICE, AND NOT THE KAISER.
WAS THE sTARTER or THE WAR

Now York. March Is.-'Tt wasn't the
kaiser at Ali but woman named Alice
who started the row. This has been
DEFINITELY settled Listen.
who all done start dis yere wah.
anyway: demanded member OF the
"O,d Fifteenth" regiment tonight NJ the
Hayward unit. of the New York war
camp community service. addressing =
com rade In arms.
Huh, You igamunt pusson poan
Won all know how'n twas wAh stated
1T Amt got no suah informashun. but
lis hear tell NJ how twas kaiser what
done staht IT," said the first speaker.
~KaisAr YOUR aunts cousin I'm law
snorted his friend.
"'Twarn't no sieh pusson. Neither
twarn't tn same gender. done got
inside fnformashun. De whola row
stahted bout \ oman. Yassirs MY
cappun toIe Us 20. DIS hero wah was
all xtahted about this Alice Lorraine.
II ain't got no 'auaintance with Miss
Lorraine; but suah knows she's dc
lady what stahted all do ronbie."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Trial Of Slayer Of
VIM. E. Payne Begins
BENJAMIN johnson Pleads Scif-De-
Tense In Hearing Which May
Close Today.

Especial to The Richmond yirgtnian.)
Washington. u. c., March i3.-Ihe
trial of Benjamin Johnson. retired
negro colder. indicted for murder IN
the killing Of Inspector William q.
Payne on February 20st, began In
Alexandria county courthouse this
morning at 10 o'clock with Hon. 3.
H. Brent, Judge OF he circuit court OF
Alexandria county presiding.
A jury was enpareied without q
great deal of difficulty. All tho svf-
deuce for the commonwealth has
been submitted and nearly all OF tho
witnesses for the defense have con-
cluded their testimony.
The defendant was on the stand As
s o'clock when the Judge adjourned
the court until tomorrow morning At
10 o'clock.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank
/. Ball, subjected the defendant 10 q
sriliing cross examination which Will
ne resumed In ths morning. The de-
Tense will attempt an offering ct self-
defense. The prisoner In defended by
Robinson Moncure OF Alexandria
The outlook is that tbs case will be
given TO the Jury tomorrow afternoon.
Walter E. Duvall. clerk OF musings
caart. part two. Richmond. Is hero a.
witness in the cass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Railroad Employees
7 Rebuked BY Hines
Threaten to Quit Because Of
Dispute Between Clerks
and Superior Officers.

washington, March 13.--Employes
on southeastern railways who have
threatened to quit because Of = dispute
between railway clerks and their SUI
perior officers were severely roouked
ky Director-Goneral Hines In = state
mont issued today. He declared that
Il they leave their places they VIII
eeriously hamper the efforts OF the
railroad administration to protect the
Interests OF all the railroad employees.
tons cf clerks employed ON the Nash
Wills, Chattanooga 4 st. Louis road Dc.
ynandsd the discharge OF the federal
auditor on that road. It spread 70
other roads In the south.
Director Hines calls attention TO the
fact that the employees did not submit
their grievances to the board ct ad-
juatmont and that their refusal to
continue q work would be most rep
eehsnsiAla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
ROASTING HUN TEILa OF
PIRATTCAL EXPLOITS
BY Ms. Cecn Chesssrton. 50 :

by MTo. CSCu Cno9t6ttOn.
(Exciastve By Universal 6crvice
and London Daily Expressly
Aboard the American Transport
Westward Ho. in tho Baltic. March
l3.--Our journey from Falmouth
to the Baltic was most adventur-
Gus. Our ship narrowly escaped .
number Of mines. The pilot who
took us a certain distance up the
Kiel canal formerly belonged to the
U-1b1. He boosted to us that his
submarine bombarded Charleston.
g. c., and Wilmington, N. c.. and
sank merchant vessels of the coast
OF North Carolina.
An American officer to whom the
German pilot talked came from
Wilmington and his horne was one
OF those destroyed bysthe U-boats
bombardment. But this American
gentleman listened to tho Germans
boasts with marvellous courtesy and
seif-control.
Aswe passed down the Kiel canal
we noticed many German villages
clean and prosperous. with children
healthy and we'll clothed, playing
around. The country In untouched
by the grim~hand OF war.
A number OF men along the
banks OF the canal shook their lists
and cursed our ship, which was
flying the stars and Stripes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Korean Is Refused
Passports to France
Indignant Over Treatment DR..
Henry Chung Critioizes
Action Of Japan.

New York, March i3.--RiKht now
Japan has an economic stranglo hold
upon Korea. the Alsace-Lorrains OF the
,coaat- She can annfhilate the Korean
people by Tightening this stran3le hold
without blcodshed. like the medieval
iron woman" who crushed her victim
without shedding drop OF blood.
A why little Korean who left hts ma
tive Isle when II waa stiil Independent
and who has lived In America for four
tesu years and won honors In Amsri-
can universities thus gave voice to
the case OF hia countrymsn. He 10 DR..
Henry Chung. American representative
OF the Korean National association
who has Just lest battle with pass.
port red taps and diplomatic efforts to
get to Paris and represent his country.
II had rather be . man without Z
country than = subject Of the Japanese
empire" was his plea 20 the state d.
pArtment and that status ~ = imam
without country" he plead for spe-
cial permit to leave the country will
Ing to take his own chances whom b
got to France. He was told thaf hs
N q Korean he must have psrmiseiou
from Japan nrst. This he could not OBJ
tain. Upon his fervent pleas. Ae4ina
Secretary Polk sent q cable 70 GoeFo-
tary OF state Lansing IT Paris Whose
answer, accorAlAe to DR.. Chung. VA
In substance, that '1t would BE- unfoY-
tunate for Korean rapresen1a1sre q
come 70 Paris a this e1a.s
DR.. Chung u . graduate Of the Uni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
BoISHEvIsT MOVE
STARTS IN LONDON

- A ~ 5ACsE STF5Ta " 4. - ~ Jfy. y
cret instructions from Leon Trots-
Ky, the Bolshevist war minister.
and the International anarchists
society. the Social Labor party OF
Britain will meet in London Sun
day 10 plan revolution in Great
Britain to abolish the entire capt.
talistic system OF production and
distribution and exchange, tho
Daily Express says IL learns from
An absolutely authoritative source.
The plan Is to form soldiers and
workmen's committees after the
Russian Soviet fashion. to manage
the Industries OF the country. with
district and communes, with a pro-
letariat dictatorship.
Naturalization of women also is
on the party's program. but is re-
served for action later.
Meanwhile a countrywide agita-
ton is to be launched for the dis
continuance of the dispatch of
British and American soldiers to
Russia
The London police, fully In
formed OF the plans. refuse to show
their hand before the movement
takes concrete form. the Express
says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
DEVELOPMENT OF WATERWAYS
ri IS PROMISED BY CONGRESS

Washington. March 13-Edward NJ
Hurley. chairman of the shipping
board. and Walker u Hines, director
general OF railroads. today were
asked by group of senator's and rep
resentatives to outline their future
policies on the utilization OF interior
and coast waterways for transporta-
ton purpose. The shipping head and
the director general were present at a
conference OF Senators Fletcher, Of
Florida: Ransdeli. of Louisiana, and
Jones. OF Washington: Representatives
Esch. OF Wisconsin; wnslow. of Mas
sachusetts: Moore Of Pennsylvania:
Small. Of North Carolina. and Ken
nedv. OF Iowa
Tor Information as to what progress Is
being made In the construction Of tow
boats and barges for use on the upper
Mississippi. The president made an
z iiotment OF funds for the construc-
ton Of those boats and the shipping
board will have supervision OF their
maintenance and operation.
Mr.. Hines was asked to state tho
policy Of the railroad administration
IN promoting interchange OF traffic
between rail lines and water lines divf-
sion: of rates between the two:
through rates and through bills Of
lading.
Tho members of congress desire to
know what competition In rail and
water rates IL contemplated In order
to Affect Justice to the water lfnea a.
vel las 10 Interior points.
Other information was in regard to
percentage OF boats now under con-
fstructIons FOR the mississippi river and
the Warrior river system: and the
contemplated method Of disposing oil
government-owned boats when tirs
railroad administration suspends op-
Grafton.
The waterways constitute q very
important fundamentally In our sys-
tam OF transportation" THE. lottes
said. Insofar as the railroad admin
| ,stration IL authorized to act We be-
lieve that the administration should
adopt every means essential for the
complete use OF both the railroads and
the waterways. both separately and
for Joint movement OF traffic"
The information Is desired for th<
preparation OF legislation for Develop
ment OF waterway transportation tc
be presented to tho next congress-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
CONGRESS- 10
CALLED ToR MAY Z

Washington. March lS.-An extra Of
the Mexican congress to consider pa-
troieum and other legislation has been
called for May hy President Car
ranxa. Il was announced today BY the
state department. The congress win
consider ~ths eole hank Of issue'' and
certain labor problems such ~ the
eight-hour Law, eeven-hour day by
night and 4 minimum wage. but Il 10
we'll understood that Carransa II
anxious to settle tho oil question which
involves the adoption of . Mexican
POLICY toward the rights Of all oil mag
mates in Mexico. The situation IN the
oil industry its taxation by DEGREES
and the ignorance OF what CaSranxa
proposed to do. It r. said. have caused
threats that the matter might be han.
died by the peace conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

Paris, March lit Is not an act
Of Imperialism to recover after a
victorious war what was stolen from
us q hundred and three years ago
after a disastrous war. Since the
seventeenth century the important
parts OF tho region belonged to us.
They were taken from US.
Part came to US In 1872: In 1893 we
held the most loyal and most extensive
piebiscito which 1t was possible to
conceive and by touching petitions this
county gave itself to us freely. Ger
many robbed US Of It. taking good
aare not to ask the opinion Of the In
haoitants. for the population were
She proceeded thus III Poland and II
was thus that she acted In France. >
Not to restore TO-. Poland or to
France their props6H amount: to
After that could 1 re b. a quss-
ton OF n POLITE doctrine. This
people might COM itself with ex-
porting capital and founding banks
and establishing commercial and In.
dustrial relations with the world. II
does more and desires more. 1t de-
sires the crushing OF The world under
the number OF its children whom II
exports. maintaining that. these child
ron do not abandon their ties OF
nationality---see the law OF 1870 and
the Delbruck law Of 1913 concerning
the naturalization Of Germans broad
permitting them to remain Germans
while living as spies in the country
which received them,
Poor France ten OF whose provinces
were ruined, who lost by fortune and
blood, who approaches q budget OF
li8. 1000 900. 900 francs instead Of S..
600 100000 ~ In 1914 who lost 5000
900 Inhabitants and who to be sure
will recover 100000 with Alsace and
Lorraine but who will remain with
"a. 100000 inhabitants along side
Germany with 100000 aimoA'
.double-could this France commit,
even II she desired. acts Of imperial.
ism.
Where are her humans: her ma
tsriaI instrun entsr and her nobility
her invar1able love for liberty. hel
| devotion to the oppressed, her entire
lchivairous history? DO not they per.
nit the rejection Of such an insinua.
don. France desires TO live simpl,
without bothering anybody She Dc.
Girss - remain independent from y
looonOm1o V1uRD01DA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
No Bol.Aevi.a, For Chicago.

Chicago. March ia fuYore WAS
created In the city council today when
\ Socialist alderman presented . reso-
iutoon proposing In effect q soviet gov
eminent for Chicago. There was .
storm Of protest and cries OF Dol
sheviki."
Every business, trade. profession al,
existence for over year with q paid
up membership of 5000 shall have the
right to elect one alderman to the
council. with rights equal to those of
any council member" read the resolu-
ton.
When quiet was restored and a vote
taken II was defeated 4s to g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

London, March 1.-THE situation
In ireland In growing worse daily. &C
cording to a Dublin dispatch to the
Daily Mail ''ft Ia imperative" says
the correspondent. that an effective
system Of seIf-governmsnt be intro
duced soon"
The only talk now 10 rebel talk. The
release OF the interned Sim Fetn
prisoners has increased rather than
abated the fury Of the discontented
masses. Labor troubles In all trades
are growing more seriouA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
society Girl Acquitted d Mardss.

New York. March l1.-Niss Edith
Mortimer, wealthy society girl Of
wheatley Hills. Long Island. was Ac-
quilted tonight by Jury In the
Queens county supreme court In
Long Island city of the charge Of
second degrees manslaughter In c0n-
Wasserberger at Flushing on Octo-
ber 10. Wansrberger's death vas
caused " Miss Mortimer's automo-
bile colllding with his car. 6he was
alleged to have driven her car reck-
loanly. Har defense that = motor
truck driven ny 4 man named MUIR
ray. CrOwdoA her- from her course
- sfSael ~ ear. dsfsctin9 Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
GOOD OLD DAYS

Who can recita the first vsrps Of
Little Fisher Maiden?"
Or who remembers when the
movies were q jit throw?
How many, recall the old Swan
Tavern which did business whore