Finding Aids to Archival Collections

Published in the New York Sun, p. 4: The article announces that the rebels are disappointed with Díaz’s new cabinet, and will not end the insurrection until Díaz is captured.

Published in the New York Press, p. 1: The article announces that 1,000 Americans have collaborated in Mexico City to form a defense group in case of an escalated conflict. It is also stated that a wealthy American named J.W.C. Love was beaten and robbed during the day.

Written by Beatriz Tovar. Discussion of the Conselho Nacional de Mulheres do Brasil (National Council of Women in Brazil).

Published in the Washington Post, p. 3: The article states that the Mexican government borrowed $10,000,000 from Speyer and Co. The article asserts that the quick sale of the Mexican currency implies confidence in the stability of the new government.

Published in the New York Herald, p. 3,4: The article announces that the mobilized troops will be doubled in response to increased insurrecto activity in Chihuahua.

Published in the New York Times, p. 1: The article announces that government officials in England have expressed an interest in U.S. troops getting involved in the revolution so as to avoid the necessity of European intervention. The primary concern of England is revealed to be the economic interests of foreigners residing in Mexico.

Subject: topics encompass history of the "Federacao Brasileira pelo Progresso Feminino" and the accomplishments of the woman who founded it, Bertha Lutz.

Published in the New York Herald, p. 22: The article announces that a recent battle near Concho, Chihuahua was won by the rebels, and that the federals were forced to withdraw after 80 deaths.

Published in the New York Herald, p. 1: The article announces reports of 1,000 rebels killed in Juchitan, Oaxaca during a revolt against the local jefe politico. It is stated that the railroad has been cut off, and the rebel leader has been injured.

Published in the New York Herald, p. 9: The article announces that the U.S. has seized 800 rifles and 2,000 rounds of ammunition that was to be delivered to the insurrectos.

Published in the New York Herald, p. 10: The article announces reports of 1,000 rebels killed in Juchitan, Oaxaca during a revolt against the local jefe politico. It also states that the Madero government has not confirmed reports and is limiting journalists’ access to officials.

Unsigned article. Published in D. Noite. Widowed women fight for civil rights.

In Globo Ciéncia, p. 62-63. Article discusses Brazilian painter and sculptor Lygia Clark, a decade after her death.

Unsigned article. Discussion of the ten Women of the Year.

Published in the New York Tribune, p. 6: The article argues that both sides in the border dispute have reason to be concerned about the situation and the fate of the American prisoners. A reference is also made to the genuine belief of both parties that the incident occurred on their territory.

Written by Romy Medeiros da Fonseca. Drafted at the XVI International Congress in Washington, D.C. in the United States. Topic of document: "Mulheres da Américas: Diálogo Hemisférico Nos Anos 90." Document outlines various women's rights.

Unsigned article. Published in O Globo in Rio de Janeiro. Equality between genders granted in the Constitution.

Published in the Washington Post, p. 6: The article discusses the impact of the mobilization of the U.S. troops at the Mexican border, claiming that mobilization will either have been a costly expenditure that yielded no results, or interpreted as encouraging war.

Published in the New York Sun, p. 8: The article features a letter from "American Resident" to the editor of The Sun, stating that the wealth of the Cientificos is what is currently fueling the revolution in Mexico.

Pp. 5-8. In Domingo. Glória of Brazilian Tele, novella writer, whose daughter Daniela Peres was killed and Lucinha Araújo, who runs an institution that offers assistance of children living with AIDS which she founded after the death of her son, come together to speak about their experiences. There is also a handwritten indication, probably made by Romy Medeiros da Fonseca, that Lucinha Araújo was Mulher do Ano 1992 (Woman of the Year" in 1992).

Newspaper clipping of actress and singer Vanja Orico discusses her career in film, music and television.