davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
SENSATION ENTIRE La COLO
MA MENICANA

Ts,.sas.as L5,a-,' I.,: 1t pEENSA.
NUEIA YORK. enero Ola no
ticia DC Il ]rcpcntina mucrtc del Co.
roDel Roosevelt cause sensation en- in
ooicH;& meIicana de este puerto, pues
Sc reconocc QUE I pcsar dc que abog6
dc Ia mancr& mas cntrgica per que SC
licvara Il cabo una Intervention az
mazda en- Mexico. en- los tiempoS norma
les fuG Sicmpre IN sincere Y franco Il
migo lie Mexico.
Ceu motive dc 81 fallecimieuto Sc
ha rccordado iguaimcnte Que q iuc
uuien enviu y Root 4 cue visitara 4
MEXICO Y a IL America del Sur y Que
fuc u II "raHdc admirador del General
Diaz ' he su obra.
Fl licenciaio d. Manuel Calero celc-
a-o con cl Coronel Roosevelt una en-
trcriStu POGO anteS dc Ia caida del Ge-
neral D:az. y en- ella puso de mani
ficSto que scntia IN gran mteres por
o? uoryenir dc Mexico, habicndo conde-
nado vigcro>amente Ia revolUc!on me-
xicara.
Segliu las GltimaS noticias ~recibidaS,
los funerales estan siendo arreglados
nara que tengan lugar cl microbes
.rroximo a las dos tie Ia tarde. debien-
do tener lug%r In ceremonial religiosa
en- Ia igleSia episcopal dc Oyster Bay
.NdcmaS. en- Ia Residential dc la fami-
liza Roosevelt habra Servicios religio-
SOS de caracter privado. csc propio dia
81 mcdiodia.
La fami,ia desca que cl scpcijo Sc
aaga dc In manera mas modesto, pucS
parecc ayenirse NAL cot Su> justos
sentimiertcS DC dolor IL idea dc las Va
mas pompas mundana;eS.
tn 9traS muchaS iglesias habra SER
tvicioS ~especialeS &c sufragio per ell
alma del iluStre desapareeido.
Por I'm t~eiegrama que sc ha recibldo
de Washington Sc sabe que In bande-
IL americana Ia sido iZada I media
nasJa en- senal dc duclo por Ia nuerte
del eN-PTesidente, Y que el Ministro dc
n Guerra ha diSpuesto que Sc lie ha-
gan los honores miiitareS que lie CO.
| responder. en- case de one Ia fami-
ia as 10 dcScc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

W.--Que por condueto &c Ia Sc
.cretaria &c Comunicsciores e ohii-
cue a los Ferrocarriles neninsularc<
4 ..ar c%3yto Y oportunc cumplimien
TO :; todas las leyes Y disrosiclo-
Hcs dIrtaGias . CUE sc dictca acerca
de matcria tan importante, sanean-
do!a enrrciclmente de toda lnf!uen-
cia obs.ructora 0 ilegitima Hace-
mos const; que e. servi:!o ferro-
viario. ~co.arolado por Ia Comisitn
Reguladora del Ncrcado IS el ms
trumento que con mas eficacia sc
cmrlea contra los agricultores he
uequoncros,
I-Guc c! MiniSterio P'lblico dc
n TcGcraciIn deduzca :as actiones
pcralcs pyc sean ~UrocedenteS para
castigar sacramento. y persegulr
c,n ct clcia eI odiCso ~monOpollo que
cIercc In Conision Regu,adora Gel
Mcrcadc d. E~icneouen, hast. conSe-
auir que es5a ajuste y manrenga 81
funci9namicnto dcntrO de llmites
cstrictamente constituencies. Pro
tcstamos que coadyuvaremos on es-
&c punto con cl lEinisterio Publico
con Ia amp!itud cue sea HcceSaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
Cviene de a la

rit, institution que en- IN pcqucno de-
partamento del Pa,acio del Podcr EJe
cutivo furcion6 tan acknowledgements
con media docena de e~mpleados y un
solo reccnte de informaciones en- los
Es.adcs Un;doS. ma dcjado de eXistir.
I.o que hoy eXist@ o 81 nombre no
6 mas que IN aparatoSo mecanlsmo
de sypoiiaai0R. obra tlpica de lnsana
mcea!omania en- cue ei dincro aleMo
cae fataimentc ' Sc derrocha contra
In voluntad dc las personals 4 Quienes
pcrtenncc 4 csa voragine sin tondo,
vo q parar forzosamente toda Il pro-
ducci6n hcneQucEera de Iuc2tan Y
Campecha. porqu@ los productoS de
ambos Estados. por medic de nina coer
ci6n irresistible. fgeron obIigaGos a
suscribir nos c~ontratos .eonlrcs que
correctivamantc tamuieC - les ooNS3
4 complimentary.
La Re"uladora solo "bona al pro-
ductor dc hc9@qucn ma partc mlnima
del rrecio corricnte al reciOir cada
pareida Y 10 ~rcstante 10 liQuida cUando
uuiere. O no 10 liquida nj 10 paga :!
asi lc place hacer,o, porQuc pucdc
procpdcr impunementc como mcjor !c
acomodc. en- tanto que Sus VlctImaS
raIa pucden contra ella y como 10
ula In R~e"ulaiora abcna no basLa ii
nroductor para c~ostearSC, las pianta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

Que en- el procedimiento aludido
en- e! parrafo precedeEte, Ia ac-
ci6n del Ministerio pdblico extien-
da 81 esclarecim;cnto Y castigo a
toda distribution o malversacion de
fondos que Ia Regu!adora hubiese
cometido con perjuicio de tercero.
Hacemos constar que de ningh:l
modo nos reterimos en- este capt
tulo a ningtin auXilio que Ia Conf
sion hubiese prostado al supreme
Gobicrno, sine Il las verdadcras, nu-
merosas V cuantiozisimas dilapidacio-
mes aug posiblemente pueCcn apa-
recer mediante n severa investi-
gaci5n. En- este capitulo cstamoS
tambi6n dispaestos . co.oborar 0
ci Ministerio Publico.
VI-Oue en- las acciones CIV
les cue sean de nucstra iacumCenci"
= cue llccuemos 4 deducir, ell MI
historic Pubiico de Ia Federation
coadvuve Il su vez con nosotros, has
ia donde II ley Sc 10 permita. y nos
facilite los datos que por su parte
ohsenga V puedan sernos de aisa-
ma utiiidad.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
Algunos datos biograficos

=, ro,.,,.,,, r,ci. ON D.,
~ E...,,a l.o,.r. 81 > do o.
,,I'' -i,nda biio do Zoo.
I"-'S p".-.,. n,,a o,a -. das,or-
GO,o LsI...o 10 r,,rba I'm
no"s poosl,ci- +, ~ iarancia. fu6
4. NM CONSTITUTIONS fisrca dtbil. pc
~ $;2 mHcsrr,s siemnr, de IN gran
NOV. 81 Gstniio Gracia< = clio.
,, Ir .,v,. %, =, rnivcrs;dad Jc
ua,,,o,.l =, !o.1- ,5os Fin vista lie
-, ua.,sr,,r.;ar 6.hiI onjzo rcoer IN
'u,.,:n ~, ., ,rr,nismo aim GUAM
~, -, !, Ii, murHo nor 81 base
r..n' ~ ~ +,o.-r,r rorn L. nayoria
a.,,d;.n,as 1o,.,.a uooar :.
w ~ ~. .a~,eono. do nYcil,-
10 ..,,aY., on In Ur;ycr-
~, l:-,.
rn..a Ics,r,s DO hahcr saliIo dc
T.. ~ rc,s;iaG cor+raio r,arrimonio
.,, Miss Alice Lee. dc Boston. dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
tEieGc de Ia La

rosas personals dc eSta villa - iiri-
g.eror a IL Residential del CUE fuera
Prcs;tente d. IN Repdbica. para
cxarcsar per<qaaimoate XII condo
!eacia por In pard;da lei jlustrc
amer:caao. . q "juta. Minute 4 mi
auto cztac i-=g4ndo 4 Sycamore
Hill. t~e,egYam@S de codas oar5es del
oais de much.s otras del eNcran-
gro. cypreSardo = To- familiarcs dc,
Coroao., c! ptsamc por h dcsapar-
con le este.
En- todo~ los ciificios pulHcos
&c asca villa. 50 han izado !as ban
dcraS = media asia. an seha. dc due
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
mo Ii RINAi 81 PEQUEN0 HZJITO
NECESITA CASCARETS.

Yea IA .ynGua &c SIS nnos : aprcSirese q Iares 10 Sa-Eadablcs tHS
caret>. para GUe aIrgs" IN Bills "r2"H!ada, ,a""eHos no "I-eroos J ="
SEES venenoSos dc les pvnucHos Etes1@o> e hr@aGo dc la cwHtur@.
Les agradu mu,no lo14r los dUlce> Cascarc'>. Son InofcnslNos: no
rauS.n dolores nj woIcsraS SOLO ,ue-tan lWc
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

which were of immense business value Japan states that agreement with China gave her these rights and that if China should attempt break this agreement pres sure will be brot to bear on that country. The Japanese diplomats have fear of the secret treaty between that country and China becoming public They hot that China might lay these treaties before the peace conference for the consideration of that body Thus they formed the Chinese government that would be held strictly to account for the treaties being kept secret.
 The diplomatic officials here of the opinion that it will mean between Japan and China in case China disregards the demands of the island empire.
 TREATIES STOLEN
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-(R-Upon their arriving Paris the Chinese peace delegates disclosed the fact that their copies of the treaties with Japan had been stolen from their baggage while they thru the latter country They that it is impossible for them make the treaties public
 Enroute from China the peace conference it essary that the Chinese delegates travel thru Japan They now dvuge the fact that their luggage rfed while in the empire and the treaties extracted It is said that this is the only thing which taken from the delegates baggage.
 Unofficialy the position of America is of opposi to the desire of Japan islands of the Pacific The Marshal and Caroline islands which badly wanted by Japan, lie directly east of the Philippines
 Although the authorities in Washington have been full to make no statement is known that they oppose the idea of Japan extending her holdings in the Pacific The developments of the present situation being closely watched in American diplonatce circles.
 LAPS DENY PRESSURE USED
 PARIS, Feb 11.-(P)--The Havas agency today gives statement enanatng from Viscornt Chnda the Japanese ambassador Great Britain but who is acting of the peace delegates for his country that the report that Japan had exered upon China for the purpose of expressing any disclosures regarding the exs of treaties wholly untrue The vscount also stated that nothing had been mentioned the members of the Chinese delegation regarding their support the be advanced by Japan He at loss to under stand the motive for the run1or.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

tuay threat and so considered by many of the leading Chinese statesmen
 According the report Japan informed China that the latter undertake reveal to the peace conference the secret Chnoa agreements If this request of Japan complied with, that country threatens China with financial pressure
 The correspondent states that he has every be- eve that the information he has received is authentic is stated that Japan has entertained fears the course that would be pursued by China the peace conference
 The island empire in its the Chinese government that China be agreeable all the plans of Japan the peace conference and in way is China object anything that is proposed by the Japanese delegates Realizing that may be effort not do Japan tells the Chinese government that every effort must be made dvuge the secret treaty between the two countries Jap very desrous that the peace conference does not learn the details of this agreement and she isa trfe garding the probability of China making public.
 The note from Japan states that in effort is made suppress any information regarding the agreement reaching the peace conference she will bring financial pres bear against China The Chinese government real that is within the power of the Japanese government seriously embarrass the former country in financial way
 The report from the Peking correspondent of the Re agency is the first of any fear the part of Jap that China may eopardze that countrys interests the peace congress- Diplomatic circles here inclined to view the report being authentic and anxousy await any firmaton which may be received.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
NO ACTIVITY AT BUTTE TODAY:
 EMPLOYERS ISSUE ULTIMATUM::
 TROUBLE ATTRIBUTED l. W. W

BUTTE Feb ll.-(F)-No new developments in the strike situation reported today, decided Hull being tced the activities of previous days. This condition thot be orerunner of either further demonstration else proposal for settlement many of the strikers are without and provisions have been made for their support
 A meeting was have been held today between the business men, delegation of the miners and both city and county officials for discussion the present high prices of commodities which, according to the strikers, of the main of the strike, the claiming that they do not receive fair for their work after they have paid their living expenses of their wages This meeting has been postponed until It is believed that solution for settling the strike will be arrived when the meeting is over
 But few men working at the plants only those ab- soutey necessary to keep the fires alive being allowed work This done owing the strikers being confident that they would win their point On account of the mpend ing meetings but few disturbances have been reported
 At Anaconda the large has been closed for lack of ore This has thrown upwards of eight hundred men out of employment who altho joining the strikers are awaiting the results of the meetng
 Following order issued by Major Jones, commanding the troops here all discharged wearing the uniform of the United States will be required discard it. Several of the discharged have been engaged in doing picket duty near the mines and several mixups have resulted sequence. Men found wearing the uniform who titled to do so will be dealt with sun1marily. ULTIMATUM HAS BEEN ISSUED JEROME, Feb. 11.-N9CThe managers of the United Verde mine and the United Verde extenson which mines
 
 sued joint utmat the strikers that unless sufficient employees return to keep the smeters supplied with by next Thursday both these works will be closed down for indefinite period The strikers in this section be- cause of reduction of seventyve cents day made in the schedule The mine that they compelled to take such action the price of copper had fallen so low that they could operate at profit the prevailing wages. I. W. w. CHARGED WITH DISTURBANCES >
 It is charged that the present trouble due to the ac tivities of about two hundred l. w. WIS who have been operating in this section.
 Yesterday open air meeting was being held by the men with w. w. speakers addressing them The sheriff of the county and the city marshal with force of deputies made raid the meeting and arrested five of the prn cpals In taking them to jail armed furnished by the troops duyere The strikers demanded that the speakers be released which refused An attempt made to rush the party but the action checked by the soldiers and the deputies who used the butts of their guns and clubs with telling effect several of the strikers being badly beaten. No shots fired by either party.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
URGES LAWS TO STAMP OUT ALL
 CASES POVERTY

LONDON. Feb. 11.-(P-In speech which was delivered from the royal throne to the house of parl;a- ment, King George urged that reso- lute legislation be passed stamping out all poverty in the British em- pire. He stated that he desired laws enacted which would greatly lessen unemployment and improve all la boring conditions.
 In his address, the king also laid great stress upon the necessity of legislation which would tend to inn prove the health of the nation. He declared that he wished the English nation to be the happiest and health. jest nation on the globe.
 While outlining no plans upon which this requested legislation could be based. King George said that he was certain it was possible for laws to be passed by parliament which would greatly improve the em. ployment situation in the British isles. It is his wish to forestall any labor troubles the future might bring.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
WILSON WILL. GIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO WORK SUPREME
 COUNCIL WHICH IS IMPORTANT

PARIS, Feb 11.-H9-It is announced that President Wilson plans to return from Washington about March l5 Upon his France he expects devote all his per sonal attention to the work of the supreme executive c which promises to be the most important work of the conference after the society of nations has been cuded.
 The supreme economic council which is the verge of organization will be expected consider the French and Belgian proposals that Essen and other German industrial be occupied by the allies prevent the manufacture of munitions and arms.
 The British delegates believe that the French and Bel gan losses should be recouped by actual cash ndemntes rather than by the stoppage of German industries.
 ttee of eight has been appointed by the council to Consider the problems which have been raised by the istce.
 The news that President Wilson pay return visit to France, while coming surprise not aogeth unexpected it known that there many ques on to be considered which he personally wishes to discuss with the delegates The first business of the peace confer will be finish the work of the league of nations After this has been satisfactorily settled the conference will then take up the work of the supreme executive council
 The French and Belgian delegates contend that unless the allies take steps to it, the Germans will continue to manufacture and ammunition These delegates that the only satisfactory way in which this be prevented is by the allies occupying the manufacturing ers and keeping close watch all intuition factories
 The suggestion made by of the delegates that the German industries should be stopped altogether thereby giving the trade the industries of France and Bel gium. This they said would indemnity by Germany the invaded countries The British delegates do not believe that this will be satisfactory either of the inter- ested parties and advises that Germany be assessed cash indemnity once which money will be used in the ton of the invaded districts
 Owing to the many claims that have arisen that Ger many disregardng of the conditions of the ars tce it found necessary appoint committee from the peace conference to study this problem thoroughly AMERICAN FEATURES ACCEPTED
 PARIS, Feb. 11.-QP)-The peace conference commits sion whose duty is to consider matters of international importance has accepted important features of the Brit sh and American labor program The features adopted der sixteen years of age The other the clause refer ring uniform wage for deep vessels.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
BUTTE STRIKE CONDITION IS
 AGAIN NORMAL

BUTTE. Feb. 11.-R)-The situa. tion in this city is well in hand, there being only few minor disturbances within the past twelve hours. Armed guards accompany the paper carriers as they make their rounds; there being fear that they might be at- tackled by the I. w. w. element.
 The metal trades unions who have been asked to vote on sympathetic / strike, are withholding action on that question and 1t is probable that they will refuse to consider it at all.
 The authorities feel certain that the present quiet status of the strike situation is due to their threat to have martial law declared unless there was an immediate improve ment It Is said that all preparations had been made for such an action and as soldiers were already sta tioned in the city, all that was need: ed was the proclamation.
 The strike has been agitated by the I. w. w. element, who threaten ed at first to use force of arms to keep the miners from going to their work It was not until this threat was made and they attempted to put into execution that the alifhori- ties asked that soldiers be stationed around the mines and in the city All the mines are running on a re- duced shift, tho 1t is expected that more men will return to work in the near future.
 ORDERED DISCARD UNIFORMS
 BUTTE. Feb. 11-(P-Major Jones commanding the regular soldiers sta toned here, has ordered all discharg- ed soldiers in this city and the near by districts to immediately discard their uniforms. This order was neces- sitated by the fact that many of the pickets established by the unions were wearing the United States uni. form.
 These>men, some of whom had just been discharged from the army, were using the unauthorized uniform to enforce authority. It caused much confusion among the strikers for, cloaked in the regular soldiers garb, the pickets exercised a great deal of authority which they did not right fully possess.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
NOTED BRITISH
 MAN HAS GONE
 TOTALLY BLIND


 LONDON. Feb. 10.-P)-That Wis count Grey is now totally blind as a result of chronic eye trouble is a statement made in the Daily Mail today. For many years the former British secretary of foreign affairs has been bothered with eye trouble which has now eliminated in total blindness.
 The entire British nation sympa- thizes with the esteemed English statesman in his affliction. Viscount Grey came into international promin- ence at the beginning of the Euro pean war. Many British factions at- tackled his views on the foreign pol icy of the British empire.
 As result of his blindness, Wis count Grey has now gone into se- having withdrawn from pub lie life. The chronic eye trouble, tho seriously bothering him for sev- eral years. was never allowed to interfere with his duty to the British empire.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
DIPLOMATIC OFFICIALS ARE
 ARE DISTRESSED OVER THE
 ATTITUDE OF JAPANESE GOV.

' WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.~-(F9-The officials in the diplomatic service say that Japans attitude toward China is arousng much apprehension among the delegates the peace congress Japan virtually threatened China with
 if the latter country should make public the treaties between the two nations Japan also demands that China carry the agreement make her the of Ger many the rights and property concessions held by the Teutons prior to the outbreak of the war
 The first report of Japans demands furnished by Picking correspondent of the Reuters agency who de- cared that he had received the report from high official Prior to the Germany held many concessions in China
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17
REPORTS THAT JAPAN NOTIFIED
 CHINA MUST WORK IN HARMONY
 WITH THEM AT PEACE CONGRESS

LONDON, Feb. 10- -(49-The Peking correspondent of the Reuters agency wires that he has learned from reliable Chinese that Japan has notified that try work in harmony with Japan the peace ference The notification says the correspondent vr
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-17

J. c. Kinney came in from Big FL dorado yesterday on a business visit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-16
A SOLDIER IN TOURS.

Mrs. Herbert Gregg received a cable
gram Sunday from her brother, Earl
Harkin, announcing that he was to
start Immediately for America. The
cablegram was sent from Tours,
France, the headquarters of the S. o..
S. (Service of Supplies), where Earl
has been stationed since recovering
from wounds received in the Chateau
Thierry battle He has been on duty as
pressman there in a military print.
ing office. Tours, where he has been
stationed, is one of the largest cities
in France, with population of be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. 1t is in the
heart of what is probably the most
beautiful section of that charming
country, a section that is called the
Garden of France particularly nota-
BILE for the many handsome chateaux
and fortress castles that adorn the
promintories along the beautiful Loire
river, which flows through the city
Tours is one of the oldest places in
France originally settled by the Gauls
The Romans called it Caesarodunun
and later Turoni. In the year 1872 near
this city was fought the famous bartle
of Tours, in which Charles the Ham
mer decisively defeated the Invading
hordes of the Saracen army, which wa;
overrunning Southern Europe. This
battle marked the high tide of The
Saracen invasion and the defeat of the
ambitious schemes of that powerful
people. Besides the beauty of Its set
ting and the quaintness of its ar, ange
ment and architecture the city boast:
one of the most beautiful and imposins
attractions in France, its wonderful
cathedral. With its intricate tracery o
carved stone work it's exquisite am
Harmonious design, it's amazing vast
ness of interior and its crowning glor.
of rich stained glass it is thing o
beauty and a joy forever"