Soldiers Did Not Cross Rio As Orozco Claims No Shooting
Report states Orozco asserts troops did not cross the river and did not fire, instead terrorizing citizens. Governor’s spokesman brands the claim as a smearing tactic amid tensions.
09 Apr 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1914
Page
1
Report states Orozco asserts troops did not cross the river and did not fire, instead terrorizing citizens. Governor’s spokesman brands the claim as a smearing tactic amid tensions.
A garbled archive fragment mentions Teras Rangers and a hearing in April. It references names and places in a period newspaper style, but the readable text is fragmentary and supplies limited, uncertain details about duty, events, or officials.
Readable text is highly damaged with scattered names and phrases. The fragment references names like Tate and Pogue and mentions intranet style terms, locations, and possible institutional contexts, but no clear event, date, or outcome is discernible for a concise news summary.
A fragmented report mentions Una Baisa as a bandit leader tied to a raid along the Rio Grande. The text references a harsh outcome after violent action, with unclear names and a disrupted sequence of events.
A garbled plea appears to request a release petition and writ in a Colorado supreme tribunal context. The text references Hosea and various names in a disordered legal notice, with little coherent facts or dates to extract.
Fragmentary text outlines a treaty convention related to Colombia and other parties. Mentions vast topics, dates, and terms obscured by garbled OCR. No clear names, dates, or concrete actions readable.
A garbled report outlines a plan labeled life tenure for teachers amid municipal resistance. Vague phrases suggest proposed reforms affect administration and staffing, with uncertain outcomes for classroom stability.
OCR reads as fragments about a highway project and related names. Mentions places and people such as Port Kiceuin Lantana Manel Taare and Tempiehaves. The text is garbled but suggests a meeting or discussion on a highway plan with implied progress and reactions.
A damaged OCR fragment notes prices are not published for items at a local sale in Wy. The text mentions a price of $2 in an unclear context and lacks complete details.
Report cites a SHARP contest held at Tampico with attendees including naval figures and engineers. The proceedings focus on maritime testing, the presence of key officials, and the role of the American authorities in overseeing demonstrations and safety protocols.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions secretaries and an unusual therapy pact. The readable words suggest a diplomatic or organizational context, with no clear event date or identifiable entities beyond generic terms. The text is too corrupted to extract a concrete news item.
Disjointed notes describe efforts to mobilize support and counter moves ahead of an election. Names and places are jumbled, but references to campaign strategy and public positions hint at coordinated actions to influence outcomes.
A garbled text fragment reports clergymen pleading for doomed men in a New York area setting. It references appeals and religious figures but lacks coherent names, dates, or events to clarify who is involved or when actions occur.
Fragmentary OCR notes refer to a Rotary meeting in Tokyo in April with mentions of oil topics and attendees. Details are unclear but suggest a local club gathering or discussion session.
Reported movement of 800 Spaniards from Torreon toward El Paso stirs tensions as Carranza forces drive out rivals. The text notes shifting lines around Tarver Tokai and mentions military entries and reorganizations, with unclear dates and locations due to OCR noise.
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