davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

Hasta ahi Nicolas Hernandez.
icon esas tropas que, ebrias de iris
texas y de infortunio, Sc mataban como
locos como teras, podia Villa resistir
Ell empuje siempre obstinado, siempre
persistente, de Francisco Murguia?
Impossible. De todo punto impossible.
De ahi que en- San Jose de Bavicora,
Murguia sorprendiera al guerrillero y
le inhigiera otra tremenda derrota.
Pero, 81 bien Sc mira, en- Ell orden
militar. aquello no puede tomarse para
ell general carrancista como una victo-
ria.
Las fuerzas de Villa andaban casi
descalzas. Habian necesitado por ml-
cho tempo sitiar p'azas enemigas, pre-
cisamente para hacerse de indumenta-
ria y calzado.
Llegaban, es cierto, a cerca de tres
mil hombres. Pero eran cerca de tres
mil hombres sin municiones, sin armass,
sin ropas, sin viandas, sin zapatos.
Fran tres mil hombres que buscaban
la guerra para saciar su sed su ham
bre.
Y agrSguese este que, positivamen-
te. Murguia sorprendio en- mitad de su
suefo a Pancho villa.
Por fortuna, Villa habia arrestado
la noche anterior al giiero Uribe.
Nuevas atrocidades de Uribe provo
caron la indignation del jefe, y Villa
orden6 al giiero que, como castigo pre-
vic, pasara la noche en- ve'a en- el pa
ito de la hacienda.
u 'sEl Giiero" descubri6 la cabaEeria
Genemiga, y corrio despertar al que
rrillero.
Sc salv6 Villa en- un pe,o.
Desde 10 alto de una co.ina presen-
ciaba luego Villa como Murguia con-
tinuaba un furioso ataque contra San
Juan de Bavicora.
Las balas caian como granizo sobre
Ell fllndo
X villa no podia explicarse aquelo.
iPero 81 va San Juan habia sido eva
cuado por todos;
Sc enganaba ell guerrillero. No 10
habfan evacuado todos. Tres dorados,
ajenos a la retirada del jefe, continua-
ron la defensa como unos espartanos.
I
Los de Murguia no pudieron entrar
en- San Juan hasta que, de los tres
defensores del fundo, no quedo uno
solo que pudiera empuiar un revolver.
81 esos hombres, que peleaban por
un jefe desprovisto de dinero, derrota-
do escarnecido, 81 esos hombres
digo-no eran heroes, ia que cosa Sc
lie llama heroismo?
Ante tantc fracaso Alexandra Ce-
niceros abandon6 tambi6n al jefe y $:
entreg6 las fuerzas de Carranza, eS
Chihuahua, con cuatrocientos hombres
! Pedro Fabela realiz6 la conquista
de Ceniceros. Pedro Fabela consiguit
que ceniceros traicionara Pancho vi
la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
UNA GUAGUA CHOCO CON UNA
BOMBA DE GASOLINA

Mientras la guagua p-opiedad de
Jose Maldonado daba riversa, choco
con una bonaba de gasolina propiedad
de Ia P. r. Commercial Corp. destro-
zaEdola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
DON JOSE BHN1rEz SANTANA

Nuestro amigo, el recto Juez de Paz
de Fajardo, don Jose Benitez Santana.
Sc encuentra hacs dias gravemente en-
fermo.
Hacemos fervientes votos por que re-
cop-e la saludve, dist.rgnido amigo. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

Y despu6s. -.
Despu6s, la desesperaci6n, Ia fiebre
de la desventura, el delirio de Ia i'm
potencia, la tortura del infortunio.
villa supo 10 de aquella inaudita am
putaci6n de las orejas de los mexica-
nos que sirvieron a los punitivos. Y
no tuvo va fuerzas para rebelarse con-
ira la crueldad del giiero Baudelio Uri-
be.
iQu6 iba a pensar en- los demas 81
hombre que no podia pensar en- 81 mis-
mol
Fran esos los dias en- que, poseidos
por la desmoralizaci6n mas absolute
los dorados jugaban con los dadcs sus
propias vidas.
No exagero en- 10 mas minimo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

San Juan, P. R. octubre Il, 1928.
L.. Abella BLANCO,
Abogado del demandante.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Out of the Darkness

cusslng what we should do with him
since there was no charge on which
he could be arrested. when We re
ceiyed another shock.
The chauffeur had closed the door
Of the vault when be entered. but in
some way II had become unfastened
during the struggle, and now stood
wide open, the lighted Interior plainly
visible 10 anyone without We we're
standing grouped together near the
center OF the room. our backs 10 the
door, when a voice said, up with
your hands. the whole four OF you.
BE quick about IL. have you all
covered, and Will shoot the first one
that moyes.s
There was but one thing 10 do, and
we all did II. With our hands high
In the air. we turned 10 the doorway
70 see who the intruder was. he was
a tall, henyy-set man, with a round
face. holding revolver In his right
hand.
Who could this second man BET For
second l thought II must be some
friend OF the chauffeur; but one look
at his ast0nished face told me he
knew no more who the man was than
we did. BARLEY looked puzzled. yet
little smile never left his face.
The man stood still for a moment
before advancing into the vault. II
seemed 10 me that he was startled at
finding four Of US there. He came 10
the center OF the vault. and stopped
keeping several feet away from US.
Starting with the man on the |
right" he said. "come over here, one
by one. am going to search you.
No foolIshness. now; will kill the
first man that starts something"
MY. what a pleasant man." |
heard Currie mutter.
The first man on the right hap
pened to be BARLEY. He stepped for
ward. his hands high In the air.
wondered II he would submit quietly
10 being searched. He allowed the
eft hand Of the man 10 go over his
until II reached the revolver
n his pocket; then like flash he
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
RESCUED LADY IN DISTRESS
indianapolis cltIrsp Probably Won
dsrsd Later Juss Why Hs obsysd
Order TO Beat a."

One night several weeks ago a non
frivolous citizen. In his quite proper
sedan. was driving scdately along on
hts homsward way. The shades OF
night had failen No air OF mystery
pervaded the city and all was well.
Hankety-banx.b anErty began this
hood over his engine. Something was
coming loose. He drew up 20 the
eurb and opened the door 70 get out
70 see about the thing.
He opened the door 10 get out. He
didnt get out beeause--a woman tore
open the rear door o. the car on the
opposite side. and srrang Into the
back seat. whacked him on the shout
der. and cried;
Heat Il. honey. beat Il. they're
raidin' me again"
A fcw minutes later. about twenty
blocks away. an automobile with a
loose hood ratified up 90 the curb. II
contained man In the 'front.' seat and
a woman IN the rear scat. The man
Was heard 70 say 20 the woman.
snow you beat lt--and vt cut OF
hcrc indianapolis star.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

grasped the hand holding the gun a
his chest. and gave II such a quicl
| Jerk that the weapon fell 10 the floor
The fight was on. Both Currie ans
myself started TO assist him. but Bart
ley called 10 US TO watch the chauf
feur. picked up the revolver ant
covered the man.
II was not a long fight. and Bart
ley soon had his antagonist sub
dued. AS he dragged him to his feet
and began 10 search him. he stopped
with an amused cry. On the mans
vest was a little badge.
"why didn't you tell us you were a
detectiveY' he asked.
The man. his face red with rage.
answered. "why In hi should IL
BARLEY explained who he was. and
the detective was delighted at the en-
counter. After we had given him
back his gun and helped him brush
himself OF. he seated himself on
box. saying. Il win say you work
quick. Mr. Barley"
We grlnned at this. We were much
relieved 10 ind that he was a detec-
tive. and not one Of the gang engaged
In running whisky. He told us that
he was In the revenue department and
had been watching Sykes house for
some time. or l should have said.
rather, his chaufTeur's. He had given
him the slip and he had been search
lng for him already. He had encoun-
tered him about ten o'clock and had
been trailing him ever since. When
the chauffeur had come 70 the vault.
he had waited for him outside; then
the door had swung open and he had
seen a chance 20 capture what he
thought was the gang.
He pointed az the chauffeur and
said. that's the chap. I believe. that
KILLED Slyke.-
Up to this time the chauffeur had
not said a word HIS face turned
white with rage. and he cried. you
lie = aud would have taken the de-
'ectivs by the throat II BARLEY had
hot prevented him.
Barley and the detective. whose
,ame was BLACK. decided that the
,cSt thing 20 DO with the chauffeur
vas to place him IN the hands OF the
,olice When BLACK learned that the
.ault was aiied with whisky. he asked
sarticy 90 remain and help him guard
{ rntii the pciice could relieve him:
.e sccmea tc fear shaf the rest % the
nne venti rrfUrn. BARLEY told me
@ So g BE hol-c ant cali rp Roche,
M ass h.et % ccne AZ cnce with his
sen, 1rt .ats % trinc back bis car. |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

I reached the main road without
meeting anyone, and. breaking into q
run, was soon at the house. I tele
phoned at once to hoche; and he wal
so much startled at my story that
had great difficulty In making him
understand where he was TO 20. and
what he was 10 do. At last he agreed
10 come at once.
II took me only a few moments In
Bartley's car 10 reach the woods
again; but, when / arrived. / saw
two other cars already parked on the
roadside. and knew that the police
had preceded me.
found Roche and two Of his men
In the vault. comforting with BARLEY
and Black. II had been decided TO
guard the place until morning. when
the whisky could be removed The
chauffeur was TO be taken to the Sar-
atoga jail and locked up.
When we reached the house, Mrs.
Currie came 10 meet US At the sight
Of her husbands black eye, which by
this time was very noticeable. and
the ruin OF Bartley's white suit. she
gave little cry.
What under heaven have you been
doing7" she asked.
Curre gave me a wink Looking
for whisky" he answered
He went TO a nearby table, took
something from each pocket and
placed them carefully upon II. He
then stood looking down at them
proudly.
"a little souvenir OF the nights
work." he remarked. pointing to two
bottles Of whisky which he had taken,
without our knowing 1t. from the box
hat BARLEY had opened In the vault.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
What TO Eat and Why
Making Biz Word an Easy Part Of Your Diet

Cxr.hs-hy-arssss rsxks 40 shes.
e. ~ e~ns % tbs average dsel
Thry p<ctfocs ke.s ard enrfVy
Th~T are largely secured fro<n he
Trnin and vegetable stsrxkSs.
lr tke lonE. zAss b@ktnx ~
whsch Crsps~Aufs Is rroslnees.
frs-n wh~st ard fs3ited hsrl~y. the
grsin stsrvhes ARE p~rtisils PRIV
dTssted They kr~ changed "a
s4sxfrins- ard -msltcsx- --fortas
Of Csrtehylrasex - easy ~ al
Svst that sAxy form the basis u
he rsost serc~ssfui baby foods.
May p~sFls have digestive
trvuhAx caused By the food sssrvh
In ia original fprrus bat Crsps-
kpsx has been famous for q quar-
txv-e~ntary for lis exceptional ease
~ digestion. AID ASSIMILATION. aud
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle In the foot-bath Aliens
Foot Ease, the antisepdc. healing
powder for Painful. Swollen. Sweating
feet It prevents blisters and sore spots
and takes the sting out OF corns and
buniona Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break In new shoes and enjoy
the bliss OF feet without an ache. Those
who use Aliens Foot-Ease say that they
have solved their foot troubles. Sold
everywhere Trial package and a Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent Free Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

IFS spissdid. baildfrx nourishment.
II Is feed for ssrvnxth and en-
erxy. delightfully."- crisp and apps-
thing, msds to-day by the sarns
formula whieh nrss hroaxht this
charm fcr taste ard AID 70 health
70 the woria's dining sahis. Grape
Nets eoasssns the iroa. phosphorus
and the essential vitsmin. 80 Of
ten lacking tn modern. ~rcfne,i-
foods.
Many servings Of real feed
vsins IN q package Of this eco
nousieal food At ycur grcsers to-
day - reAdy 10 serve with erssm
or nib. Crzps-Suts - the Body
Builder. There's . Rsason.~ Mads
BY Postum Cereal Co. Iacs Battle
Greek, Mich
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Tribute to American Architect.

Whether 1t be the building Of q
modest home or the latest mastodon
OF the hotel world, the American archi-
tect Is the Ideal supervisor for the job.
Artistic yet practical, farseeing but
thorough, unprejudiced and faithful to
his employer. he is skilled in every
thing but the manner Of building up
his own bank account.-Exchange
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
psnn,s Wora. q wI.dom.

Lend not beyond my ability. nor 70
fuse 10 lend out Of thy ability: cape
cialiy when II viii help others more
than II enn hurt thee. II thy debtor
be honest and capable. thou hast thy
money again, n not with Increase.
with praise. II he prove insolvent. do
not ruin him TO get that which II will
not ruin thee 10 lose; for thou art
but a steward. and judse-Penn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
WAS BY NO MEANS SATISFIED


-Dss yeu tell her that she could MOI
- 10 that partyr
II did.-
-Dld y.u explain 10 her that we con
udsr~d u not a. place for our dauxh,
ssw to DO s<snr"
-Y&-
~reu knc. II IL not enough merely
10 d>ny . younx psrsoa'~ request You
should always explain your reasens |
trust yea told hsf ef the dangers Of q
psoniscaeus gatherfaxr~
4 dsd-
and warned her q the folly u late
hours the hart u xc-~ipIax tongues (;
IN shors yea did your best 10 make her
ss~ that II u Zoe Der welfare that We
ars teaytnx thl- sessnlnz biz u pleas
uxsf~
Z aid all that
-And h abe now satisfied 20 for~ko
shss needless amusement and remain
eea,sntrdiy Al hene With usf'
-Shs h not
~wtat Dies she eayr
-. xse ma. yeu and "a are ~ Oar
h~Atnd the tines yea daat knrw any
tang ~--pSsroif Frss Press
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh-
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally In run down" condition
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is =
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment. 70
be used locally. and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable TO colds"
Bold by druggists for over 10 Years.
y. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Take the Rub Out of Wash Day.

DELL BARS-clean clothes without rub
bing. No oaustics, no chemicals. Guar
anteed harmless as water. Send loo to
manufacturers for trial package. enough
for washings. II you do not like II, re-
turn top OF box and we will refund your
money. II. r. Deibars Co.. 9ls7 LOOMS
Street, Chicago. Observation-Disclosures
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Valuable Imitation Eur.

A process has been Invented In Aus
tralia for manufacturing feeces not
adapted to spinning into an imitation
fur claimed to have advantages over
animal furs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Foolish One Is Hard From.

There are all sorts of foolish ways
to spend money, intending that OF the
Massachusetts man who offers 5000
for automobile license No. 1.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

The FIRST commercial telephone ex-
change IN the United States wa eStal-
ushed In New Haven on January IS.
1878
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

whsa ~e SAY that Wisdom IL better
shsa riches. ne mean ear wisdom and
cstsr psof.ie's riches
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

Consider the FISH II he didn't
open his mouth. he wouldn't get
eaught~-Jaek-o-La Lantern.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

Friendship throws a brighter lusfer
On prosperity. while q nxhtens adver.
atty By sharing its griefs and aExi.
rtlcs.--s'tccrp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 22.-Hogs: Receipts. 5000; 10c higher on desrab be weight packers and mediums; thin and {. grassy hogs, s1 to s1,60 lower; heavy, SS.26Gs75; packers and butchers, S9.25@ l5O; heavy fat sows, s5@6.50; pigs and lights $725@9. Cattle: Receipts, 500; steady; calves soc lower, $4Q 13. 50. Sheep: Receipts 5.300; steady; lambs stetady
 7ETAOIN shrdlu cmfwyp etaoin shrdluu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
N-,~-. D-.:-,~S~ T%J::.oe
--=-=-=-- SwT,yv ART'S JFTTER

RlRNrTNCHAN Ausust 22.-Liverpool oarne over disappointiug this morning. Fu- 1tres were 15 points lower than due with light sales of 5000 bales at a decline of II points in spot prices. Manchester cabled warns were steady but business very aniet in cloths. Our markets opened 10 to 20 points lower than Tuesdays close and ruled very quiet, but with somewhat saggine tendency during most of the session. Prices were easier on the poor Liverpool and reports of good rains in parts of Texas and hard rains in Okla homa and Arkansas. which no doubt will do lot of good and check the deteriora- tion Wall street and the south were the principal sellers along with scattered long liquidation. while commission houses were the best buyers. However. the trade de- mand was much smaller than yesterday. came from Texas and Oklahoma, and prices eased off further on selling pres sure. making the lows of the day. The finals showed a net loss of 80 points for the day. Spots were quiet and quotations gener" llY followed the decline in futures quotations. ranging from 23. S5c at Dallas to 24 SOC al Galveston. Texas spot points there may be more today. The weekly weather summary from Washington was construed as being very hulish on Texas. Oklahoma and Mississippi. while balance of the cotton region remained about un- changed from last week, Prices may de- cline further tomorrow on beneficial rains west. but purchases on further declines will be in order as Fundamentals in cot ton warrant much higher prices later on.-- s. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23

NEW YORK, August 22-A belief that the southwestern drouth had been effectively broken, combined with uncertainty as to whether end month crop figures would prove as bullish as recently expected seemed responsible for the decline of about F cent in the cotton market here to- day. December sold off 2S.SS, or AT points lower, and closed at that level, with the general market closing easy at net declines of 37 to 50 points.
 The market opened steady at a de- cline of ' to 12 points because of relatively eaNy Liverpool cables and private reports of rain in Texas. There was some further commission house and trade buying around the initial figures, but it appeared to be very readily supplied, and prices worked more or less steadily down. ward until the market showed net losses of about 27 to 34 points late in the morning. The bullish weekly crop report of the weather bureau had evidently been discounted as it had little or no effect on the market, but moderate rallies followed publi cation of the detailed weather re- ports for the day. These showed SnOWerS or rams Senefally over Oklahoma, but rather less precipita tion than expected in Texas and led 10 scattered covering. Rallies of some 15 or 20 points were checked by re- newed realizing early in the after noon, however, and the market weak ened again as private reports of Texas rains continued to come in and some of them claimed that they would probably raise the crop indi- cation. October broke to 23.95 and January to 2356 in the late trading, or 45 to 54 points net lower and the close was at the lowest prices of the day on the active months. private report published this morning placed the condition of the crop at 5S and the indicated yield at 10,900,000 bales. This condition figure was commented upon as pointing to crop of about 11,500 900 bales on the basis of the governments estimated acreage and the report was regarded as increas- ing uncertainty with reference to probable official figures.
 Port receipts, S,196. United States port stocks. 1SO.2S2. Exports nil, so far this season, 122,6S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
COTTON DECLINES BONDS MOVE IN
 WHEN DROUTH ISINARROW LIMITS BROKEN IN DAYS MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug, 22-Bond prices moved within narrow limits in to- days trading which again was in comparatively small volume.
 Active United States government bonds were either unchanged or slightly improved There was some selling of the French issues on specu- lative apprehension over the Euro pean outlook but the losses were not large. Mexican 5s declined 1 1-4.
 Railroad mortgages held relatively firm in quiet trading. Great Northern 5a. Series "B" dropped one on re- ports of ne wfinancing. Third Avenue refunding As were in fair demand, closing IS higher.
 aside from the movement of sew eral speculative issues there was little activity among industrial liens. Cerro de Pasco copper Ss moved up a point and Virginia Carolina Chem ical 7hs with warrants dropped B.
 It was reported that a twenty five million Brazilian loan may be offered in the New York market soon. There were reports also of a six million dollar issue by the public service company of Colorado, to be offered shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
RUSH OF ORDERS COME AS A RESULT
 OFCOALDEADLOCK

NEW ORLEANS. August 22.-Con- certed selling of the railroad shares unsettled todays stock market after an early period of pronounced strength in a number of industrial stocks. Net changes, however, were largely of a fractional character.
 Reports of another deadlock in the coal miners wage conference brought substantial volume of overnight selling orders into the market and imparted Q heavy tone to the initial dealings. These offer ings, however, were well absorbed and the market was not long in re- suming it's recent upward trend.
 Equipments led the rally and gains of two or more points were not uncommon before noon.
 The rally was accompanied by the usual bu1lish rumors and tips, which included reports of mergers, dtvi- dend increases and higher mental prices. The Iron Age in its weekly review, declares that rail buying is the main point of interest in a mar ket that has not yet given dehnite assurance or signs of fall activity
 The blowing out of six blast fur naces in the Pittsburg and Youngs- town districts, it says, has made more men available for the third shift at the mills, thereby acting as a stabilizing influence.
 The relatively poor Union Pacific earnings report for July combined with the failure of the carrier shares to participate extensively in the re- cent advance, furnished an excuse for the selling of those shares. Union Pacific lost 1 B on the day Delaware and Hudson B; Canadian Pacific 1 F and Northern Pacific l.. Omaha touched new low for the year Baldwin was one of the early strong spots touching 12394 and then falling back to 122, up A on the day. Gulf States Steel sold bS- tween 791z and S31a, closing at Sl IS for a small fractional loss National lead jumped points to 1249a Sin clair preferred dropped points to S1 a new low for the year, and Foundation company slumped more than points but rallied before the close.
 For the first time in nearly three weeks call loans were renewed at per cent but the rate softened to 4 ta in the last half hour, Bankers con tinued to ask 512 per cent for time money with brokers bidding 3 4 ana arranging a few loans at the lower figure Commercial paper was mod erately active with A per cent the ruling rate. with principal interest centered Tn the French franc which dropped ' points to 5.56Ac. Demand sterling held fairly steady around S4.55
 Greek drachmas jumped nearly 10 noipts to 1.91c, but the other rates showed only nominal changes
 Total stock sales 692,O00 shares.
 Twenty industrials averaged 9z.1Si net loss .05.
 High 1928. 1O5.3S; low S6.sl.
 Twenty railroads averaged 7S.fS; net loss 55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23

LOUISVILLE. Ky, August 22-Cattle: Receipts, 800; steady; heavy steers, $s.25 a g: beef steers, $5 as.5O; heifers s5 a $50; cows. $2q7; feeders, s6aT25. stockers, s3.50G6.75. Hogs Receipts, 1.700; 10c higher; 165 pounds up, s9.10i 12O to '165 s7; throw-outs, s6.6O down. sheep So: steady; lambs, $12@12.5O, sheep, SS.5o O $50.