davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
Ac,rc.. Fr,p.... w.a..

NEW YORK. Starch ll.-Trixle FRI
garza. the actress was married yester-
day 10 Charles Adams Goettler, OF East
Orange, n, j. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rector William a. Gardiner.
OF 81 Finban's church. Following the
ceremony the two went to Atlanta City.
where there was a dinner In the brides
honor. Miss Frigazan's first husband
dice several years ago. She changed
her name from Dena Edna O'CallahRn
In 1903
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11

There Is only one universal food
for invalids and that is. fresh, pure
r1tfk. There are very few cases Of
rttsEnzerherE-thisE food mot -tndteat.
ed. In addition to milk fresh soft
boiled eggs. or raw eggs. are very
commonly employed. AS an appetite
or beef juice. beef tea and beef broth,
made from sound, fresh meat are Of
ten recommended. In many diseases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
AVENUE.

Humor and pathos figure strongly
IN the show in the Avenue theater,
this week. where The Queens Of the
Folles Bergere' are holding forth,
but somebody stacked the cards.
Perhaps II was kid" Canheld, re
formed gambler of the west, who
shows the various methods of separ-
ating the unwary from their bank
rolls. and then gives long lecture.
with very moving pictures, on why
ne ".efoimed from tn woist gambler
In the woild" and became a respect
able citizen. The Kids" pathos was
a scream.
On the other hand, one Joe Sulli-
van Ia biIled as the comedian. Any.
one who can witness the sunerinFs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
wen-Known Lake cap,.i. ps...

densburg. N. r.. a weil-known lake
captain. who has sailed for many
years between Ogdensburg and CHI
cago. died, Saturday, in the home or
his nephew, William Rollo, No los
Ledyard-st., with whom he was visit
Ing. He arrived in Detroit about two
weeks ago. Death was caused by heart
disease. The remains were sent to Og-
densburg, Sunday $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

LIVE ms
The mysterious Howard Thurston,
VITA a bundle OF tricks and illusions,
Is tire attraction in the Lyceum thea
ter this week. Mr.. Thurston Is pref
ty wellknown to Detroiters, especial
ly the younger generation, and there
was big audience az both perform
ances, Sunday.
There are numerous marvels in
Thurston's repertoire, but perhaps
the most elaborate is the great triple
mystery. in which the young lady as
sistant is locked up in cabinet on
the stage and reappears inside box
that is brought down, from the top OF
the theater while the audience Is
wondering what has happened to her.
Another startling stunt Is the Illusion
which Thurston calls The Lady and
the Lion" in which the same young
lady changes places with live and
hungry lion, while the magician
waves his wand. The deviation trick
In which the lady is suspended In
midair makes the audience opSa It's
eyes very wide, but remains a mys'
terry, nevertheless, and the Great
Automobile Surprise" Is another bit
or quick work
No expense is spared In the pro-
duction of Mr.. Thurston's tricks, ana
as evidence of that IL need only be
stated that one trick requires as
many as two dozen real eggs of at
least non-odoriferous age, all OF
which are irretrievably broken be-
yond the possibility of use. 1t Is one
OF the most costly acts that has ever
appeared, II Is said.
Besides the big features mentioned
there is bewildering array OF
slight.of-hand tricks with cards,
handkerchiefs, etc, and many In
which the livestock, pigeons, ducks
and rabbits carried by the company,
plays the important part.
An added feature Of the perform
ance. which especially pleased the
children, was the shadow pictures put
on the screen by Theo. Bamberg.
who is billed as Europe's greatest
shadowist.
Mr. Thurston is a finished perform
er and his illusions are mystifying
and entertaining, especially to the
children. A special childrens matinee
will be given Saturday afternoon.
Thurston will be In the Lyceum all
week with the usual matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
BEATEN ny HIGHwAYMAN.

q. Hoyle, who was knocked down by a
Saturday night. Is In a
serious condition In ST. Mary's hospital
He was badly bruised about the head
and the artery in his right arm was cut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11

II you do not receive the De-
trodt Times regularly call Main
1898 and ask for the circulation
department. Information regard
ing Irregular delivery VIII re-
! ceiva prompt attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11

slesinger q Sons No. ia Jefrerson-
ave. some time Sunday night. by
breaking a skyfight. and stole f,feo
Belgian hare skins valued at 81
apiece. Detectives who investigated
the case believe that the thieves used
n wagon TO remove thef, plundeT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11

the fresh juice of. fruits where the
fruits themselves cannot be used, is
highly beneficial. rt.
At the present time the juices OF
many fruits, such as the apple and
the grape, are prepared in perfect
ly sanitary manner and sterilized
without the use of any chemical and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-11
GAYETY.

Gayety patrons were treated to a
tip-top show Sunday afternoon, when
THE Winning Widow" began
weeks enlightenment. While the show
Is an excellent one, Manager Ward
las provided an extra attraction In
the person OF Harden, the "handcun
king" one OF the cleverest men be-
fore the public. Escaping from or
binary handouts Is easy for Harden,
and he also let himself out of a can
filed with water, in which he was
handcuffed and the cover fastened
with a paddock. His most dlfhcuit
feat was in escaping from a United
States army straight jacket, a trick
that required about Is minutes OF the
most prodigious efforts.
Miss Florence Mills, handsome
and beautifully gowned, played the
part OF the winning widow" and she
was ably assisted by Joe M. Fields
and George B. Scanlon, both Of whom
seek the hand OF the widow In mar
rIage. Others prominent In the show
arc Dannie Morrison and Bonnie
Farley. They contributed several
song and dance numbers, and are
about the cleverest pair seen In bur
lesaHe in a long time.
The company also carries classy
chorus, which was In evidence
greater part OF the time, contributing
several song hits and wearing attrac-
tive gowns.
Next week tht Big Gaiety com
pany," with Gus Fay, will be the at
traction.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
TWELVE MOST IMPORTANT
MINERALS IN USE

The Irca, volume OF the mineral
production Of the United States. its
tremendous incTeasc during the last
few years. and the wide distribution
of the important minerals were indi-
Gated In n recent address by George
Otis Smith. director of the United
States geological survey. The twelve
most important mineral products in
the United States. In order of yalne
of annual output. were stated by NJ.
Smith to be coal. iron, clay products.
copper. petroleum. gold, stone, nat
ural gus, cement, lead. silver. zine.
For certain of these minerals" he
said. the geological survey presents
estimates Of the supply from which
the nations needs are to be met. For
others. especially clay products and
cement. the question OF the supply of
raw material is of little moment com
pared with that Of the availability Of
tho fuels necessary for the process of
| manufacture.
"Of nearly equal Importance with
the factor of abundance of these
mineral resources is that of diatri-
| button. In the first place. the wide
spread distribution of raw material
makes possible an Industrial nation
in which every state has some share
! in the mineral production. Only
| four states had n mineral output last
year valued at less than 81 900, 900.
and ten states had a production val
ued at over $5O.O0O.0 900 each. Again
no state or section appears to have a
monopoly OF the mineral industry.
While Pennsylvania. with Its total
mineral product more than one-iourth
that of the whole country. leads in
coal, cement and store by large mar
gins, another state, Minnerot". lead
in iron ore: another. Arizona, in cop
per: another. Ohio. in clay products;
, California in petroleum.; California in
gold: Missouri in both lead and zinc,
and Nevada in silver. Furthermore,
, the centers of production are shift
ing.
Fer instance. up to 1894 Pennsyl-
vania was the leading state in the
production OF petroleum. In 1895 it
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
MAY SOLVE HEADLESS

Providence. II. L.. Nov. lin the
trial of Henri Doslovers. which was
be gun in the superior court here to-
day. the authorities hope to solve tIlc
mystery of The "hcadless woman
murder which has remained unsolved
for nearly six months. On June 20
last some workmen discovered the
headless body OF u woman tied with
a rope and weighted with rocks,
floating in the Blackstone river near
Woonsocket Every effort to find
the missing head, without which pos
itiye Identification was almost i'm
possible, proved futile.
Investigati ton led to the conclusion
that the body was that OF Angelo Del
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

mario. who had disappeared myst"r-
louily shcr;iy bcfnr" The nude body
was found floating in the river. rs
n result of thCse Investigations the
man Deslovcrs. n FranCo-Bclgian
yarn spinner with whom the Delmar-
10 woman lived. was taken into cus-
tody u few days after the finding Of
the body. He pleaded not guilty, but
a, a hearing on July %. he was held
without bail for trial.
1t was the supposition of the police
that the murder of the woman had
been committed somewhere in Woon-
socket and the dismcmbercd remains
carried 20 the river and sunk. But
the mystery as to the place of the
rrimc remains rs dark asth at rclat-
ing to the disposition of the woman &
head. So far as Is known the only
tangible evidence connecting Dos
overs with the murder t. that he. was
seen walking toward the liver with
tho woman on the night that she Is
supposed to have met her death.
Detectives specially employed by
Governor Pothier to work on the
case recently arrested Mr.. and Mrs.
Desire Caparct. who lived in the Dcs-
'ovors' home at the time of the dis
appearance of Mrs. Dcmarl". Both
protest their innocence. declaring
that they know absolutely nothing
If the circumstances surrounding the
movements of the victim OF the muir
Ter before she left her home.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
THOUSANDS OF CRATE
FUL LETTERS

from women in all parts of the Unit
ed states and Canada who have been
relieved from almost every form OF
female complaints such as inflammn-
ton, liberation, displaccments, tuIn-
ors, Irregularities, periodic pains ana
backache. by Lydia T.. P!nkham's We
gctablc Ccmpaund are on Tile III the
Pinkham laboratoGs at Lynn, Mass
but no letter is ever published with
out written request or cCuseni OF the
writer.
Every suffering woman owes 1t to
herself to give Lydia u. Pinkhami
Vegetable Compound trial.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
CANADIAN CLUB DINNER

New York. Nov. Elaborate ar
-angemcnts have been completed for
the eighth annual dinner of the Ca
nedan Club of this city. to be given
omorrow night at the Hotel Astor.
The notable speakers Will include
rccrctary of Agriculture James Will
son, President W. c. Brown of the
New York Central Railroad, Presi-
dent David Il. Morgan of the National
City Bank of Chicago. Sir Edmund
Walker, president Of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, and Sir Alexan-
dor La Costo, former Chief Justice OF
the Court Of Appeals of Quebec.
Chropicle-News, 5Uc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. Ii.-CASH
whea, unchan ;sd to ic lower. No
. hard S2i a S9s: No. ,. 81 II Soi
No. Red oGM i.ol. No. >. "|
?s;.
Corn unchanged No. mixed old
i4iM New 52iM 80. No. old
81. New ~ SO. No. = white old
55 SO: new $685.. No. old 81
a "a: new 5.A
Oats !. cent lower. No. 2 white
327M32,. No. . mixed aga 32a.
Rye IS.
Hay weak. Choice timothy 1856
Mla. Choice prairie 12.5Oml3.
Receipts wheat $50 cars.
CLOSE: Wheat. December S3i q
&: May s9,.
Corn. December 4G2Is; May Al
az: July Az.
Oats. December aga: May a31M2
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
THE METAL MARKET

New York. Nov. ll.-Coppcr quiet
Standard spot l7Ml1.37: Sovembel
December and January
I7Ml7:a: Elcctrolytir 1862 a
1877: Lake l7.62ml,.S7: casting;
l7.c5m17.3I.
Tin dull and easy. Spot to Janu.
nry 49.37!M 1881.
Lead quiet. 4.'OM4.S0.
Spelter quiet. 7.35i 7.45.
Antimony steady. Cookson's 1850
Iron firm. No. l northern 1925 q
1875: No. northern 1850 1925:
No. l southern 1880 1925: No. |
southern soft lS.5OH19.
st. Louis. Mo-. November H.
Lead steady. i.60.
Spcltcr quiet. i.25.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock ,

Chicago. 1Nc'. ii.-2cs,,7o rcceip.
.: 900. Marx I st.-dy 20 20, lower.
H.eves 5.2aHi 1857: r,Sn4 s;c., :
$40 q, i.C5: w's'.rn steers i..tM
s.i5: s;ockcIs ;rh rcc'lri 1 '0.
10: cows aI' h'iiei ! !.6T IA /;
calves q. G.3OGI "a
HOcS: Reeiipis :..0o' Mako
cents lower.
Li:ht 1::O~ .,',; m,N.i ifr
,.ss: heavy ...:'HS. .rr-h ;.ah q
80: pigs 5SIS
Bulk OF Aa.sS 50 40
SHEEP+R"" "r.S Go..b. Mark.
siow and 10 10 10 love-.
Native $40. II ~ wr-t.-N " .,I
40: ycariinss i.foM -; iunIs.
naitcc q. .%NG .Ii.
Western ;..nT, =.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
THE MONEY MARKET

New York, Nov. l1.-Moncy on
call firm, Al M6 per cent; ruling rate
Al: closing bid 81. Offered at =.
Time loans easier. Sixty days 9
nor cent, Ninety days 81 per cent.
six months 8, a 81 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper per cent.
Sterling exchange with actual
business in bankers bill at ASIA for
sixty day bills and at i.S'a for de-
mand.
Commercial bills i.S1.
Bar silver 62s.
Mexican doilplr ASH.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Coo. Nov. ll.--cat'c re-
CENTS 5000. Market strong.
beef steers ..,.T $50: cows ar"
heifcrs "A so: stock.rs and feeder
G.15: caves 6HS.
HOGS. Receipts 500. Market low
cr. TOP 1.9k. Bulk Of sales s.SoH
1.S5. IA -.
SHEEP: Receipts 1880. Market
steady. YearlInss asa a.:5: wcth-
ers "A &.co; lambs GT 60: cwc'
$50 u 3.1i
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
Kar..s City livestock

i..nsrS CIV, 10. My. ,l.-"Et'i
-5nihcrnr MAKO steadv.
Native steer G.j0II0: fn"ih" %
steers l.s50e.:I samthcIn rows 'r'
heir.:i :.:;0 $50: native ""ws md
hciT.ts :.2.G GS: 'tcckc' aUi f""i"'
,..0M7.:5: bulls "a $50: civ.
,.,oM,O: wc.,.rn ...ers 3s.S wcr,
crn cows :.:0G ''.Sa.
SHEEP Receipt ii.""a. Mark
s;cady 10 lGc los ~.
Muttonx 81 1im '.2a: lambs q"
40: range wc;hc'E and yssiiln"s
s,c,:.: rnncc cwcA "a i..n.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

was succeeded by Ohio. Ohlo EaVc
way to California In 1908. California
rave way to Oklahoma IN l.ni. and
assumed Premiership u1sO9. rotain-
irg II since thn, time. Both Illinois
end Oklahoma exceeded The ptoGlu-
iion Of ans o. the eastern riu'of IN
1907 ana have continued to do So.
For many years r;p to 1906 Montana
was the principal producer OF copper.
In 1907 II gave way 10 Arizona, and
in 1909 Arizona gave place 10 Mon
tana. In 1910 and 1871 Arizona again
held first place. In 1906 Idaho was
the chief producer Of lead. II gave
way to Missouri In 1907. and th"
latter state now contributes 10 per
cent OF the country's total. Nevada,
in the glory days of the CGmstokc
lode, from 1873 to 1873. was the
yrentest silver producer in the
world. Wnen the Comstock declined,
in the latter part OF the last century.
Nevada gave way rs silver producer,
first to Colorado and then to Mon
tana. but became. again the principal
producer of silver in 1910. Ten
years ago Colorado. the leading gold
producing state, produced over 60 per
cent more than California, then sec
ond in rank. Califorria's proportion
has been steadily increasing for 10
years, and in 1911 the largest pro-
duction Of gold was from that state
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock
marke, gave a fairly good account OF
itself today, even though II. received
scant encouragement from abroad.
where American securities showed
more loSses than gains. An advance
OF n point or better In the more active
issues was made while Steel was In
steady demand as 4 result OF It's re-
markable October statement.
Trading later fell away altogether
ir anticipation of announcement OF
supreme court decisions. Bonds were
easy.
Prices reacted sharply during the
noon hour, the decline ccincidinB
with rumors that the supreme court
had again deferred action on several
cases OF especial intercs; TO Wall
street
Extreme apathy overlook the mar
ket in the late afternoon. Prices
showed 10 change until after o.
clock when the whole gave way
sharply on increased dealings.
The market closed weak.
A statement from President Elect
Wilson construed as indicating the
pcssibility OF an extra session OF con-
grcss was the only explanation ad-
yauced for the reversal In the last
hour.
Union Pacific, Steel and Coppcrs
were the most affected.
Anal gamated S1a: Sugar 121a;
Atchison IO7.: Great Northern
1879; New York Central III: North
ern Pacific 1914: Rcading 169s;
Southern Pacific 1899 Union Pacific
l7O; steel "a: Steel preferred 11?.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

steady. Territory and western me-
diuMs 81 ep23.
Fine mediums lsm zoe.
Fine 1917.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

New York. Nov. li.-Cotton fut-
urea closed weak. Closing bids:
May 1880: December 1859: Janu-
AIRY ll.1s: February 1881: March
l1.97: May u; June l..O2: July
i:.03: August 1875: Septcmbc,
Il.1O; October | so
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Pueblo Mixed iuint. n good chrni
one. :l.33 u gallon. Tony u. Clark u
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

,.'Ii OIL yu,ir ,i.iis stuff iny u-'hL
y want n.is Thr "ul! cont Z
rn's u line. 81
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

ChI"ag'. Nav. determination
rH''"c h,vins h-adicd piaYision-
.'!is, sa'.T varied from 2.c decline
10 q iisc ri,aa'c. with January l>.:.
ir- "ors: in.3., TO io.lo 70. lard an,!
9.h., IN: ih'.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
THE COTTON MARKET

Galveston. Texas. Nov. n.-Cotton
higher. l2 s-lC.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

New York. Nov. ll.-Cotton spot
closed quiet.
Mltlilinx uplands l2.20.
MiddlinE GNlf l2.4o.
Snlcx 100 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
DAILY MARKETS
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. ll.-Peace prospects
in Europe and a good crop outlook In
Argentine dropped wheat prices to.
day. Tho opening was TO lac
down. December started at SO II SO,
a loss OF !. TO 1c. and fell to ss.G..
The close was firm with Decem.
ber at sol. a net decline Of &c.
December corn opened I. to &C
lower at 40. to 4Ss. but rallied Ia
tas 49,.
The close was firm. s9ac ne,
higher for December at 5OiA..
December oats started !Msc off
ri 81, aud reacted TO 3lsM &c.
WHEAT: December. opening S9E
s.i; hixhcs, S?.; loves, Sse@ sSs:
c!Gs.as se!.
Nay. opening 9l.M 9a.; highest
35.: inwcs; 9l,: closing %.
July. opening 90s T9l: highest
81: loves, "0:: closing ~.
CCnS: December. opening iss a
~; hi.ro 30Ig SOY: lowest i9s
closing J0.@ J0..
May. opening i3M i9s: highest
u loves. ~: closing ~. a iss.
.,u,y. orrn!ng iss1 so: h!shrs,
i"i: !pw'fi 4sF: clo,in. a0,.
--r
GATg: December. opening :i!:
i.chcst 81: lowest az: c,oiin. 81.
81
MAY. opening 3e.M32s: highest
20: inwc-t 3:gM:eI: ciosin. ::.
.;uiy. o. alag ::.: hi;hcn 80;
!nr:Hs, SER SCI: cloSing -:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
THE BUTTER MARKET

Elgin, Nov. 1l.-Butter firm. 80
cents.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

tnr ncH ann r.cph.: haul i"i"'.
~. cali "n Carmichael md Co.. ian
~. Elm street. Phone Trihit'I
n, ~
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Adamant rioor paint. Sl.tn r.
gallon. Tony u. Glark. /
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Some people change the old maxim
and make 1t read: nothing irlskeu'
nothing gained.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
Fer Sale
Monarch 100 per cent pure paint
500 per gallon. Tony ID. CLARK. u

Ola rmpers for putting -" rh"'vs'
~ under "srl",. > CENTS h'."i.
t, me t.hr.inui:-N Nr~s '!Iir". q
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
WANT COLUMN
Wanted Male Help

For 4. s.. nrur. Able bodied nm
mar, led u"u between ages nj is
aud RI: ri Iycns u! United States. of
good rhoruci'r and triul,crat. habits
WIN "i.' "p.gk. rad and write the
English nn.un.., Fur information
appl, To Recruiting Officer. 10.
" esl MAN ST. Trinidad. Colo. a.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

PORK: inI,ar.. opening lS.3''' =
NJ - i".i,,,: iowrf: iS.:. "insing
i.I"'.
Nav. opening iS1 1905: hi-hcs'
1896: i1wc,t i1.a;: o!os!n. 1850.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
THE WOOL MARKET

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 1l.-Wooi
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

SHORT RIBS: November. opening
IO.lcs: highest 1915: lowest l01:s
closing !0.lS.
December. oncring 1910: Highest
1910: lowest 9.37i: closing 1874.
January. orcnin. 9.scS: htxhcs'
9,9.s; lowest $50: closing 9.S.i.
May. orcning s.97s: hishcs, 80:
lowest go: closing 9..".
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

tRr Nav. opening l".l.a;
highcs, 1915: lowest in.i:.: closing
1915.
November. opening 1870: highest
1875: loves, 1870: closing 1915.
December. opening 1850: highest
1859: lowest 1850: closing 1852.
January. opening l".3'3 u 1880:
highest lO.l2i: lowest i0.31s: clos
ing 1O.Ass.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Quality printing - anything -
everything - ut the Chronicle News
office. Work delivered when prom
,sed
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Chronlcle-News. 5oc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Washing by the day, 7O6 Rio ALLY
st. Phone Red 1881. 4
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Roof nain's. nIi ro'ors. >? cents n
.ni'om. Tony u. Clark. H.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Fine $500 Fisher plaza. colonial
'siv'e. rt bargain. Terms 10 right
party. Phone Rcd ::Dn3. MnTry Jhn!i'
,R,n, ~. l.. sixth. "
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
Situation Wanted

free employment bureau. office OF
Associated Charities, i16 Commercial
,trect. Phone Red 2?G2. Help
Furnished and employment secured. II
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-16

tie ceremonial religiosa. los direc-
torres del programa obsequiaron
8 sus invitados con un excelente
refresco en- el jardin.
La nueva parroquia del lima
culado Corazon de Maria queda
alberta para todos los cat6licos
circunvecinos, probahlemente L.
ma colonia como de ocho mil me-
xicanos feligreses, y dicho tenn.
plo suministrara en- 10 successive
los sacramentos de bautismos,
matrimonios, confesiones. comu-
niones. etc. BESIDE Ell dia II de
este mes comienza en- esta nueva
iglesia el novenario anual prepa-
ratorio para la fiesta titular del
Immaculate Corazon de Maria
Que sc verificara ell proximo 25
de Agosto.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-16
la convention De DenjCratas de
Texas.

p La gran Convention tenida en- el edi-
3hcio del Mercado de esta ciudad, donde
Sc reunieron cuatro mi, individuos,
.endos6 con ei mss decidido entusiasmo
La reelection del actual Gubernador
Colquitt. La convention dur6 los dias
Martes Y Microbes de esta semana Su
p liner session del Martes fue tempe
ltuosa, pues el motin y griteria de l@s
Idelegados lego tai grado ls sedici6n
y hnarquia, que POGO falt6 part egar
"a las manos yse hizo necesaria la inter-
.venci6n reigiosa, tomando la palabra
en- nombre de Dios Ell obispo Metodista
10; p. Mouzen oco despu6s de las
docs del dia, haciendo una plegaria por
la paZ y hrmonfa entire las parties disi-
dentes de la polftica dc Texus, ONO
resultado de la Convention, y rogando
q Dios por l. paz y concordia entire los
miembros rio Ia convention, Y este
aplaG6 la borrasca un poco. .a.#
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-08-16
Otto Ito del ST. Madaro anul

El,safler Alt.erto Matsero. ito tatnbien
del sefor Presidente Majero, estuyn
en- esta ciudad unas pocas toras mien-
trHs cambiaba ruta de trenes el Mier
coles Id del presente mes, Respecto 4
nuevas de Mexico, expres6 eatar igno-
rante. y mas aGn que los lectoras de
peri6dicos que siquiera ton an infor
mes de 10 que pasa Ell Consul Esteya
indico haher suministrado noticiaa de
Mex co al sefor Alberto Madero, para
proiar que este NADIA saba.
El ito del Prasidente sc dirig'oa Ca
lifornia, dunde sc unira 4 su familia v
regresara con ella q Mexico.