davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

San Francisco, IA 10 de julio de
1870.
HI querido amigo:
Uno de los t~sapitulos mas inte-
resantes del litsro es Ell que consa-
gra listed a hi storiar los movimien
tos que trailer on la calda del Ge-
neral Dfaz, quorum parS magma
fuit. INQUIRE listed en- Ell error en-
que han incrrrido en- Mexico mu-
chas gentes = en- ell cual LA Prem
Sa" incide con una frecuencia de-
soladora- Use error @ el siguien
te: 81 el Oral Dfaz no hubiera tie
nido enpeiio- en- imponer como Vi
cepresidnte a don Ramon Corral,
hombre irhpopularisimo y NAL Quis
TO, no habria caido y quizas 81
guerra gpbernando todavia- Y aho
IA dire por primera c algo que
no habfa dicho antes, pero que sen
tia dcseoss tnmensos de reyelar por
81 estnvo alguna e encubierto:
Ell general Dfaz no cay6 por haber
! qaerid,o imponeE a Corral, sino por
no ha Der querido nj sabido impo
nern. e. Grail Diaz habia impues
TO su propia candidatura en- 1877,
1884, 1888, 1S92, 1896, 1900, 1901. Y
1910 Habia impuesto a varlos
ceutenares de- Gobernadores lie Fs
tados, habia, impuesto q don Ma
nuel Gonzalez en- 1881 Y al propio
don Ramon Corral en- 1904. Que
tuYo la election de 1910 para que
eli pueblo Sc, .rerelara Y Sc decide
"a a rechazar Ia candidatura Y la
persona de Corral, que segun us
ted le repugnaba grandemente?
NADIA habis. habido cue diera mo-
two a semeiante animadvcrSi6n
en- Ia conchucta nj en- los proceed
mientos de; Corral Y NADIA indica-
ba que fuera a SCI este IN Callgu
In o I'm Fhzelino Y que hubiera ne
cesidad de urtarle la vida poll
tea Ell case que listed refiere,
del capirtero a quien consign6 al
eiercito, puede haber constituldo
un treInendo abuse, perO de SeSu-
70 que no Sc supo en- pubhco : de
haberse sabido no habria provoca
do una revolution por ser uno de
los muchisimos que a diario ocu-
trren en-. Ell territorio nacional des
.ide que en- el puso la planta el no.
MO Gme~icanus.
Pero la election de 1910 era de-
finitiva Y 10 que sc ~disputaba no
era Ia election de PreSidente. 81
no Ia de Vicepresidente, pues ma
die concebia que en- el sexeniO que
estaba pOr venir el titular no mu-
riera, Sc inutilizara o sufriera
~cualquiera de los academies a que
esta sujeto IN hombre de oChenta
amos. Mas ciertos amigos persona
les del Oral. DiaZ, que 10 eran al
gunos viej0s ClnlcoS Y peryertldoS
que con clio Sc lucraban buenas su
mas. los miembros de SD familia
' algunos j6venes que deseaban 81
J Dlantar a los cicntfficos en- el ia
yor presidential. Sc pusieron a ha
Ger Ia labor obstruccionista de i'm
redir el medro de la candidatura
de Corral. listed sabe bien, por-
, que uene motive para estar ente-
RADIO de clio, que antes de aceptar
don Ramon su Ultima postulaci6n,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
;. Segunda Carto al Sr. Lie. Don Manuel Calero..

ahogand0 a Jos miseros r~atoncillos
que Sc hallaban ell IA Gala del bu-
que habian triunfado, Y no SC die
o cuenta de que al matar a los
ratoncillos hundfan ell buque ente
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

NOTA- Los suscEiPe-rcs. 81 esraoi2r as
--si5epcia 5sssu darnOs Lacto n nueEa soma
n antigua di-eccI5n. 3 IN de anotar pro
p,.nsnta = cau'hln A. ru"Stros Hh-cr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

Entered as Second-eisss matter FeoraSr.
- IetS. =: ths Poss Otrice u San Ante
mic. Texas. ander he Ae- Of aa-en d
1878
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence re
latrya a psriodico al Director.
SR. ICNACiO E. LOZANO,
12a \. SANTA ROSA AVE
San ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico ~servicio de carros Sedan en-
Ia ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es-
panol. Quota, $3.50 Dor bora.
Telefonos CIR. 212 y Or. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-25

(Pssa a In Guinta)
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
FOUR STEAMERS TO
 MAKE FIRST TRir

A message from R. A. Carroll of the Alaska Steamship Company an nounces that four vessels of his com pany will be engaged In the Bering Sea trade during the coming open season. The vessels will be the Victoria. Valdez, Cordova and Latouche. the three last named besng freight vessels. although recent advices reported that the Cor- dova will carry passengers on the first trip north.
 According to Mfr. Carol. the Victoria schedule calls for Seattle sailings on June 4t!,. August .1st and Scptemberlst, |Yith the time of the October sailing undetermined at present. Why the us- uaa July sailing Ia omitted this year is unexplained.
 The schedule of freight boat sail- ings provided gives only the sailing dates of the several vessels for the fsrst trip. further sailinss not having been announced. The vaidex will sail June Fiat; the Cordova Juno End and the IAAourhe Juno s1sth. The Valdez and Larpnchs VIII cons to' Nome direct. while the cordpva VII proceed to St 1nchasl bssuss cosnins hess.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
ANDREWS DREocE SOLD
 TO chAS RICE

The dredge constructed by Dr. A. D. Andrews on Sunset Creek. in the Port Clarence section last summer and which later became the center of a legal action brought by employees to recoven the wages due them, was sold under a court order May 10 in satis- faction of n judgement granted by the District Court q short time ago. The dreige was bid ain by Chas. Rice. who was himself one of the parties inter- easted in securing the judgement. hav- ing worked on the dmdge during the greater part of Last summer.
 With two or three exceptions none Of the men who worked on the dredge received cent of remuneration for their labor last fall and most of the crew found themselves at the close of tho season broke and unable to get n dollar of the money due t1sesn. Several of tiehm are said to have given the prominent dentist a severe dsubbing bs6nrs he departed for the outside on tho hast boat.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
ALASKA ADVISORY COMMITTEE
 LISTENING TO ALASKANS

seattle, May 1.-The Alaska Ad- visory Committee of the Department of Commerce, sent here to confer with Alaska representatives between May and 18th regarding the development needs of the Territory. will close it's conferences tomorrow afternoon and leave for Washington tomorrow night to report to Secretary Payne.
 tEd. Note. The Seward peninsula section was represented at the meet ings of the Department of Commerce Advisory Committee by q committee Of the Nome Chamber of Conmerce. appointed by telegraph some days ago. and of which G. ]. Lomen was nam ed chairman, with power to appoint two otherS.)
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
NOME DEvEl lOPmENT NEEDS LAID BEFORE INTERIOR DEPT ADVISORY
 COM, BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

afide Alaskans have been held. at which resolutions were unanimously passed pointing out ways by which the government can assist in develop ing Alaska. In the main the rc..o- lutions embraced recommendations for legisla tive memorials covering thu de velopnent requirements of the .erIi- tory. Many of those attending tha meetings represented the various Chambers of Commerce of the terri tory. John C. Mcbride, of Juneau was chairman of the meetings and Jas. F. Daily the secretary.
 Resolutions were presented to Payne's Advisory Committee on behalf of the Seward Peninsula section by d committee of the Nome Chambcr of Commerce consisting of G. J. Lomen, chaiipnan. J. A. Wilson and ]. F. Daily. The Advisory Committee granted the Nome representatives a three hours hearing. The committee presented the Seward Peninsula development needs. covering every phase of the transpnr- tation situation, including lighteras. and better mail service. Other sub jects included in the list discussed with
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15

Seattle May 1.-The developm ent requirements of Seward Peninsula and other sections of Alaska as und CT stood by their residents. have been fully explained to the socalled -td- visory Committee on Alaska condi- tions appointed by Secretary Payne of the Department of the Interior at q series of conferences held here during the past week.
 The Advisory Committee, of which Dr. Alfred k. Brooks. of the l.. $. Geological Survey. is chairman has held informal conferences with the representatives of the various Alaska communities almost daily and has col lected an immense volume of infor- nation regarding the resources and de- velopment necessities of the several districts which will be used by the gov ern1nent ;,S the basis for determining the character and scope of future gov ermlental assistance looking to the of the territory.
 Practically every section of Alaska was represented by spokesmen. Since the arrival of the Advisory Committee several well attended meetings of bon
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
CENSUS TAKING
 NEARLY COMPLETED

Dyfed Evans. superintendent of the Bureau of Education in Northwestern Alaska, reports that the rather com Iphcated task of taking the census of this district is nearly completed and
 the final reports to the Census Bureau will be ready in a short time. The |distiict has been pretty thoroughly |covered by MT. Evans and his assis. Ftants at the various Bureau of Ed Fucation stations during the winter. Mir. Evans himself travelled over a major portion of the peninsula, cover- ling many hundred miles, in order to enroll the residents of the isolated set ttem1dnts. The work has been con- ducted in the most comprehensive manner possible under winter condi- tions but in spite of every effort there arc some whom it was impossible to reach by reason of their isolated situa- ton or inability to learn of their Fwa,eneabouts As the population of |the district will probably be one of the |most important factors in government
 tnl consideration of the mail trans
 portation requirements in the future.
 st is highly desirable that the names
 of every individual in the district |sasould be placed on the census roll. Everyone who has not been visited by Ia census taken. should send in his or her name at once. If they are inter- 0sted in securing an adequate mail |aervfce.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
MURDERS FAMILY OF SEVEN A
 FOLLOWING ROW OVER DOC

Washburn. North Dak. May l4-Ou account of a dog which molested his cittle. Harry Layer q farmer of this section, killed sevrn members of tho family of Jacob Wolf of NehI9sixa, to- gether with a man employed by Wolf as l farm hand. according to a con- fession made by Layer to the local au- thorities today The bloody deed was consummated April g at the home ot the Wolf family following an alte,cn = tion growing out of the worrying of Layers cattle by the dog owned by Wolf.
 Layer accomplished the mass mur- der with q shot gun alnl hatchet. Only Emma Wolf. an eight month old baby. who was asleep in her cradle, escaped the savage attack n,ade on the family.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
DECLARES cARRANZA POLICY TOWARD U S NATIONAL
 SUICIDE"

Mexico City. May 14-"The policy of Cawnnza toward the United States was national suicide" General Obregon declared in a press interview today What strengthens the United States strengthens Mexico" Obregon said, "and what weakens the United States waalaens Mexico. My ideal of the rela tions between Mexico and the Un- iterl States" Obregon continued. ''is to make the international border like the Canadian American boundary by withdrawing all troops and officials ex- cept the Customs officials"
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
MOOSE LODGE
 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

An emtnrta inJnent given by the Joy
 for the benefit of the famous Moose home for orphaned children ut Moose heart, Illinois. will be held at the
 Dream Theatre this evening. An elab- |osatc program will be given, including
 vocal and instrumental numbers. reci- !tations specialties, moving pictures and an address on the aims and pur- poses of Mooseheart by Hon. Thomas McGann. The moving picture portion will include q five part comedy drama
 featuring the famous Douglas Fair
 banks. Those who will contri ute to
 tho program are Mrs. James Clark.
 Thos. McGann. Madeline Colkins. Wal
 ter Buckcw, Per Peterson, Gas. Jones. H. C. Gabrielson. Bessie Brunner. Jas.
 Began, Valerie Mcclure. Mrs. Goss and lar. "unknown" who vii, be seen in speciality act. The entertainment is under the direction of committee lcomposed of representatives of the Moose lodge and Women of Moose lheart Chapter. Extra interest is added to the event by reason of the presence |of five children in the famous Moose ihome. They are the Davidson child ren most of whom were born in Nome. Tho program will commence at p. m. land the pdice of admission will be q for adults and 25 cents for children
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
SCHOOL TEACHER KILLS
 MISSIONARY AT POINT NOPE

Rev. Hoare. missionary in charge Of the Episcopalian mission at Point Hone is dead and a son of Mir Mcclure, .,s. sistant superintendent of thc Bure u, of Education in the Northwest District of Alaska, is under detention at Cam dle as his slayer. according to advices reaching Nome last evening.
 Full details of the tragedy. are net yet available owing to the difficulties of communication. From tile meager advices so far received it is understood that the alleged slayer came, to Candh or Kotzebue and gave himssalf up and was later bound over to the next Grand Jury by Judge Dimmick of Candle. The alleged killing is said to have been witnessed by five of six people.
 The accused man is a mere youth being 19 years of age. During the past winter he has baen engaged in teaching the mission school at Point Hope under the direction of Roy Hoare- Tho young man came to Noma from the states last summer in company with the deceased mi8ioMry. He is said to have intended to spend the closed period with his fatlier at Kot zebue but lases. undertook to teach the mission school at Point Hope So fa'. as knoVn here. he continued in that occupation up to tho sime of the tng- edy.
 Both the young u,nn and his alleged victim are old rssidants ce tho Kots>- bue district. Young McGuile formerly lived with his father at various points where the elder Mcclure was station ed. He left the country a. few years ago but. returned on fhs carly boats last spring. Dr Hoare has heen con nected with mtasion rossx arong the Arctic slope for many. years and was widely known .A <
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15

the Advisory committee Wer" routes to Siberia; the fuel problem: govarr- ment fish survey; native industrial ed ucation; gold subsidy: and the con- struction of trunk line road to Can de. The latter proposal is $ id tu have deeply interested pr. Brooks, chairman of the Committar. whose in innate knowledge of the peninsula makes him very optimistic in it's fJ- ture gold producing possibilities.
 It is generally believed tha; g-eat benefits will result from the Advisory Committees laburs, as Secretary Payne is known to be very anxious to clla1i- pion the cause of Alaska. Ala askan.i here aye jubilant over the prospect, for q comprehensive government dc vclopment plan which will create a new era of prosperity in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
SENATE TO VOTE ON PEACE RESOLUTION TODAY

Washington, May l5-A vote is to be taken by the Senate at four o'clock this :lfteImon on the republican Ipsolu- ton designed to repeal the joint reso- luton of Congress which declared the existence of .L state of war between tirnunited St;ttes and Germany and Austria, April 6. 1918.
 The prevailing opinion in congress is that the adoption of the resolution with | subsequent veto by President Wilson is certain.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
pR. BUTCHER RETURNS
 TO LOST RIVER

Dr.. J. E. Butcher, tho genial medical attendant at the Lost River tin mine. who ar1ent a hE5ef vacation in the city last week. returned to the scene of his duties Monday evening. Dr. Butcher was accompanied on the homeward trip by John Campbell and Pete Brandt. both of whom will be employed In 4ale Port Clanas,ce section during the axnmr season. the foamer at the tin ujEne and the latter at Teller. where he will look after tho alrairs of the wh1ftasd lAshtesaea Mrm. 4ss
 Tn navelets arc making ths trip 'te rnst Clarence via the Hot sprinss assd 1gasy's Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
MARINE CORPS cEoLicisT
 ORDERED TO ALASKA

Washington. May l5-Efrst Lieu Nerzant w. P. F. Hill. of the Marine Corps has been ordered attached to the naval Alaska ocal commission and has been given orders to report to Commander Otto c. Bowling. Chair- man of tho commission at Seattle in tme to- sail for Alaska May goth.
 Lieutenant Htll before entering the Marine Corps. had practical mining ex- perdcnce and in college he specialized in geology. He is to be the Geologist of the naval coal expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
PORT CLARENCE RESIDENTS
 MAKE BRIEF VISIT

Mfr o. Fosso and Miss Husich. both of whom are connected with the Port Clarence mission. arrived in Nome last Sunday and departed again on the fol- lowing day after stay of scarcely one day. The visit Is said to nave been occaaioned by an irrepressible tooth ache suffered by Miss Husich. Home treatment having failed to give the de- sired relief. Mir Fosso hurried the young lady to Nome. where the afflict- .tn% membe.' was attended to In short 1ime.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
s.s slf Ssfsh kH < VI sses TAX ON STOCK DIVIDENDS TO
 HELP PAY SOLDIER RELIEF

Washington, May l5-Taxation of stock dividends has been virtually agreed on by the majority republicans or the House Ways and Means Con- mttee as n new way of raising part or the money to pay the cost of the proposed Soldiers relief legislation.
 Washington, May 15-A tax on Mock dividends to raise money for pro- Ee.ed soldiers relief legislation was re- tected today by the republican mem befs of the Ways and Means commit tee Of the House.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
FEARED EXECUTION FOR
 TRiFLING ARMY DEFENSE

Chillcothe. Ohio. May 15-After two years in hiding in the caves in the Per- kins Valley section in fear that he would have to face q firing squad if discovered, Carl Amerine, aged q years who Overstayed Il leave of absence while in the National Army until he hecame a descrter from the Eighty Fourth Division. has given himself mp to the military authorities here.
 While in hiding, Amerine was kept supplied with food by hia wife. who also shared in the belief that he would be shot if apprehended.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE
 DEDs FOR PRESIDENT

Kew York. May 1sS-Eugene V. Dvhs. the noted Socialist leader who was sentenced to the penitentiary last year Cor seditiovs activities. was today nondranted by acclimation for the pres- idency by the Socialist party national convention now in session here.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15

Washington. May l5-Secretary of the Navy Danlels today assailed the naval policies of former presidents Theodore Roosevelt and William How ard Taft. declaring that they were re- sponsible for the loss of naval strength prtor to the war which caused the Uni ted States navy to occupy an inferior place among the worlds rlvies.
 Daniels declared that they permit ted the limited States to lose its place as the seeond naval power of the world
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
REPORTED CARRANzA . HAS SURRENDERED

New York. May 15--Cairanza and eight hundred of his men have surrend- cred to the pebel forces surrounding them in the Mexican mountains. ac- cording to word received here by way of Nogales. The information was giv- en out by Manuel de Iapera, the self styled "Comlnercial Attache" in this city of the new Liberal Mexican gov ernment
 De Lapena said he received his infor- nation from Alfonso Armada of the Mexican Bureau of Information at Nogales
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
CHICAGO BANDIT KILLED
 IN BATTLE WITH POLICE

Chicago. May 14-Horace F. Walton. the bandit who held up the Illinois. Central train and secured $lO0,OO0 this. morning. was killed in q battle with the police who ran him to earth. Po- lice patrollnnn Wm. A Roberts was slrin in the battle with tho bandit: and. officer was wounded.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
Ex KAISER THANKS BENTiNlck K
 FOR HOSPITALITY

Amerongen. Holland. May 15-Count Hohenzollern, the former German Elm peror. at an elaborate dinner in honor of Count Bentinick today. formally thanked the Count for hhs hospitality and for all the trouble and inconvcn- fence he has suffered fer the former kaiser's sake and presented Count Hen- thick With keepsake in the shape of a marble bust of himself.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
SOCIALIST CONVENTION
 ENDORSES MOSCOW SOVIET

New York. May li--Despitc refusal Wednesday to endorse tho rulc of the proletariat. principle, the Socialist to the Moscow international with reser- vations. including the right to deter mine it's own national policy.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
Vera Cruz Reports Say carranza
 ( Escaped Enemy Gordon

Vera Cruz. May l5-Carranza. who with |, force of loyal troops has been desperately resisting Ie4bel attacks near San Marso, state of Pueblo, for the past five days has broken through the rebel lines to the southeast and, ac- companied by about ,000 men, has fled into the mountains between Pueblo and Oaxaca. according to advices re-
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
NINE HOUR PoRTLAND-FRlSco
 MAIL SERVICE PLANNED

San Francisco, May 1i-A nine hoI. air mail service between Portland and by the Postoflce Department, Otto Praeger, second assistant postmaster in connection with the contemplated Frisco New York air mail service.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
rELLeRlrEs ARRIVE

J. J. o'Leary. president If the Great Northwestern Mining and Trad ing company and sam Torkefson. well known old timers. a1dved from Teller on a business trip Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
SOCIALIST CONVENTION APPEALS
 FOR RGtGAsE or pEBs

Washington. May 15---The release of Eugene V. Debs and all other po- litical prisoners is asked in petitions presented to Attorney General Palmer 6y a commhttse from the National 1 socialist Party convection lat New York. .'; kw &
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
REPuB's AGREE ON CASH
 BONUS FOR SOLDIERS

Washington. May ll-A Maximum cash bonus of $500 for former service, men was agreed on today hy the repub- licans of the House Way and Means Committee
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
PAYNE COMMITTEE CONCLUDES CONFERENCES WITH ALAskANs

Seattle. May 1.-The Payne Advis- ory Committee concluded it's con ferenGes today with n heLring of the of the Fairbanks dis trict. the latter having arrived at noon from the north.
 The Commission will return 10 Wa ashington this evening"
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
ARMY APPR'N BILL FAVORABLY
 REPORTED IN SENATE

Washington. May 1i-The Senate Military Committee today ordered the Army Appropriation Bill. including forty millions for air service, favor ably reported.
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-15
REPORTED MEMBERS AMuNpsEN ss GREW IN NOME As

The Norwegian government kaS been advised in some unknown man. ner that two members of the crew of Alnundsen's exploration schooner Maud are in Nome and has sought the assistance of tIe State Department to ascertain from them the whereabouts of two members of Amundsen's crew named Peter Lessun and Paul knut- son, both of whom left the Maud Oc- tober lS.191s. with the intention of returning to Norway. according to a message from Governor Riggs to May or Holt. Following is the full text Of the message:
 Juneau. May 12-13 1920. Mayor. Nome.
 Have the following wire: "The De- pertinent has been advised that Cap tain Helmer Hansen and Emmanuel Toennesen, a cook, left the ship on which Roald Amundsen, the Norv-e- gian explorer started to voyage to the Pole. and that Capt. Hansen has ar. rived at Nome. Alaska.
 The Secretary of State. at the in- stance Of the Norwegian government requests that inquiry be made of Capt. Hansen and Emmanuel Tonnesen whether they know what became of Peter Tessem and Paul Knutsen, two members of the crew. said to have left the ship October 18.191S to return to Norway and of whom nothing has been heard since" Will you please make inquiry and answer fully by wire, official business.
 Signed Riggs.
 Governor.
 As nothing is known here a,egard- ing the whereabouts of the parties sought, beyond that they may be the members of Amundsen's crew recently reported as being at Anadyr. Mayor Holt replied to the effect that no com munication with siberia and those named in the telegram Is possible at present and that neither of the men have arrived here.