davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14

'''' - 's't''''.'S 'i '-.s7t rec.
~. nv ''s' q '"''' AN's.
~ o'' "a''''l ans ''"'.s t.i1'h
'o' '''' s''''9'''-st.A'i'= members OF
CIV .''.' It '''N"''" '''+'-' ever S...'.
Nv gun the "''."7i" ~ t.rs3 Ter
-.'' '''''.''''' = '''-'. an i, : CHI ~
'''' '"H' e'~"' "' i'ii1 year, iia' he
''"S Wis" To .H' "f-N o..
'l' "oi'a ana mas received an.
t'''E 'a5 N4a' VAS eoni&1 n h.1
81 MS snare OF com ina ne Jns.E
earned ms is tTa"'''E "i"i't'' 5s
w. ana III 5o's h'1 require H'H
persuasion 'e i"5ii'H AiEH ~ Fe.7.e
MS i'''h's wins sores 81 o''as''s-H
@"sh he ilaz'.. M part q HE i''a1.
~ '3'H' III al saf'S o. a.'"Ffag eai
NUN bte-'esi3oH9s
Me- oF once Sala iaat lIa4 @aS
iead omen 10 Trim OUTSIDE el tas
ing. Whatever ne iHAf nav been IT,
z''e me ropes hea - / Z h.
2a' h"'fa III COMES ilS a. u ~
ana unsoph!S''oa'ed h2'Hfz II ''Fs
zone ny, aaf'' among oztfsr thitsts
Hot generally known II SAo.'ih&, H.
antotds a tale of ho% 4e "as &e-
'F'Nea Of every penny tie Rec eyed
rom the greatest rihS encounter OF
MS eareer-h=S victory over e9F7e=t
II carson NitE-bei'fe : hours nae
passed after the soi4f-Pie>Es 2ui -
vent nome "ii!sA maze nm 1AaAa
'.oh OF ''' worth. lie oof7 E'' IT
'i'a'e TINS s.o'F as one fs''r.lat i.
al TO nuHKo men, nut mercy +" II
li'atf Ills pesHi af FeR u ."S@.
IL declares That Re'oEe The 'lsa'
us manager H3FtlA |H'ltA came 10
MN Win proposition tfoa iiat
stuart TIE promoter ol 'he event 20
partner III the venture. fttZ SAYS i
PARTNER III lhe venture. + l'z sS' 5 Il
was represented 10 MIN mat stuart
expected 10 clear an immense sum II
/ me three DAYS carnival n carson.
OF when the fl'z-toToeh feaN$-
weight championship on $. Fat
IL
fltz IN a an eza1I partner on inc
-"
5'0' : u ''''
""7 p''.'
va, ll-io' ~ -
M ''+e
''s ioS'i'7 'ei'''''' = anu -
"oui' no l'io'' III ~
ol the iosSea- " ''''e''l'o''' ~
'ei'a 'i''' i'e '''' ne - ',''
Ni'iio"' " WI" anu '''>'' ''' N''i'
wen "HN io' an a, Jun.
III '' "'.' ''','''
II aii ~ heu VI De''' II '',' - -
"'i' % NJ
''"ii'l'ioh' "''ii d = III
''N'"s ~ ana III Wv
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14

ring
Nolan Is OF the opinion that the
man behind VII be the hero of the
ice. ranking with Napoleon and
Grant. and more important than any
.: mary general Who led victorious
.my III battle.
VI GRAW's IDEAS MAKE HIS CLUE
Whether the Giants win tbirs
s.~airf, ,-.,,,.,,. -. -. a..
ra,,ai-s - ha 800. -. :.
ain th,, t,o to-, -, :, -,
fieht ,foh. -, - .. -. -,
-ls... .,.-....-.t,-z 80,
3;.sr,,,. h. -. :.
.,,a. tho, h...:,,o -,
~. -. IL 80. :. a..
= ,.,o.o. -, !. -,
r...f,..r 49,. go ~, ~ u N
s,s,. - -, ~
a.f.,so -. 49,, :. =. -
.,...,.,..a -, -.
-. ..ts....z. ~. Ut ''''' ~
r,,,o,,. t.,n3,,s..;.... -,
Rr+ ,.f1, no., .zt.,,..a.- 49,,
.,a,- Sou -, 49,.
,,,an =, a. 60. IN -, - ~
go. liz. n.
,,o,ne,,
H.. -. .a.,. .,..
: -. :. -.
..,o,a 81 -
.,,,..,,. 49,.
H. Cioa.. -, ~,
~. -. :..-..-...--.
.,,......=..f,.. ,,..... t.....
49,, 81 - .a....,..
,.-..;...
r.,.--t,. NJ.
~, -. .,,aa5 - a.. -
IT,. ..,.,,,.., -.
-, ,,,a,.,t aazzz,..;... :. -
H. a. 81. o5
-.a,a.. 49,, d.. -, -,
III, H. =. -
=,
,r,.z
-. -.
,aa. ~. ~. ~.
- :.
It,.
~ -.
II, -,
49,. -. c,,....a = -, :
H..
~ 60 W. l..,.i 20" ''',' ~
90,
~. -.
-. ~
,,..,.
paa,. 49, :a-..- 80
...I az. -.
-,
-,
- = -
- ..s..,,o, w., 80,
-
-. -, - - -
- '''-,'.'' '''''''
VI ~ sumo NP " "''
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14
ARTHUR J. NEWTON
IN PRCRATE

In The probate court il and f1r til,
Precinct Of Chaud,ar. Territory OF
Alaska, Fourth division In tae
matter of the administration OF
the estate of James Ackema, de
ceased
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14

Subscribe for The Citizen,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
N THE PROBATE COURT, FAIR
BANKS PRECINCT, FOURTH
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS.

DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS
kA.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Encorola. No.
Notice IS hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate OF John Encorola, decea sed,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14
\. c. CHAPNAE

q. L.. VI "a I ilNi1.
First publication March 3. 1913.
Last publication June .. 1913
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14

PREDICTS JoHNs0N'S DEFEAT.
Billy Nolan, manager OF Willie
son, and other champions, predicted
today that Jack Johnson would get
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-14

Eifsi Publication February l.. l&l
Lasl Publication Nay ~. 1919.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
WHY NOT?

The old telephone line be- tween Hadley and kasaan has heen put ip working order by the kasaan Company with phone in the cable office here. This gives Kasaan immediate connection by cable from here 10 any point desired at any time X telephone system ought to i.e established on Prince of Wales island connecting all the principal points with the Hadley cable office. Why not try to induce the government to dc this and get an appropriation for this purpose?
 PAUL NORDSTROM
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
HOME FOR PIONEERS

To the average Alaskan, the action of the Secretary of the
 Interior and tEo Secretary of the Navy, in authorizing the es- tablishment of a home for pio- neers at Sitka will be taken in a large way as the very best evidence of friedship of the rev administration for the ter ritory of Alaska.
 It is exceedingly fitting that the pioneers who, while they may have failed to find that fortune for which they search cd, should not be allowed to be come the object of charity, but should be taken care of il manner befitting their services to our country.
 Alaska now has rich do- main which would have re- n'ained forever a wilderness but for the courage and energy |cf the prospector. The p.on- cers and the trail-blazer are en titled to honors greater than the warrior, for his services aIc fully as great, and are wholly constructive.
 It is eminently fitting also that the home for the Alaska pioneers should be located at Sitia. It was from this place Ina. ihe first American pioneer cane, and it was from here chat inc pioneers spread to the Gastineau channel, to the inter- for, 10 the Copper river. and tu al! the vast areas of the far north, where his labors have mae an empire. Pacific Mir lng Journal.
 c. H, Barnwe.l, a Prince Will liam Sound pioneer, was drown eG while enroute from Orca to Cordova May 1. Barwell and his partner had been fishing tor the Orca cannery, and were caught with launch in a storm, While Barwell was tsy ing to- hold the launch into the wind he fell overheard. His body was recovered within few minutes, but despite all ef- forts Go resuscitate him he nev- CT rcgained consciousness,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
sALM ON BOXES ARE
 STARTING TO MOVE

The local sawmill shipped it's first consignment of box shocks for the year 1913 last night on inc barge Blanche. They were consigned to the Loring can nery. Today scowload was sent to the Ketchikan cannery.
 The local school board met last night to decide on the corps of teachers for next year. Since the meeting last Wednesday, Miss Arke and c. s. Blake had withdrawn their applications, 50 the board reelected the bal ance of the teachers, and sell ected Miss Louis Field and J. |. Jones to take the place of the Two mentioned. The teachers and their classes will be: ]. L. Jones, high school and
 principal.
 Mrs. M. V. Coombs,. seventh
 and eight grades.
 Miss s. M. Bugge, fifth and
 sixth grades.
 Miss Louise Field, third and
 fourth grades.
 Miss Harriett Rossiter, primary
 department.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
HADLEY MILL la
 WORKING FINELY

Stanley Oaksmith was a pas senger over from Hadley on the Rough Rider last night on his way south to the States on business. He states that the mill at Hadley is steadily turn ing out lumber, a large pro- portion of it clear. Yesterday Everett paup and his pile driver crew started in work on the new wharf, which will run out from the sawmill for close to coo feet, enabling the largest vessels tO load lumber without any danger of going aground.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
SOME SCARE

Frank McCurdy's hair has hardly gotten back to normal yet as the result of a scare he got last Sunday He had been fishing up the creek running into Bostwick inlet, and was crossing the big flats down to the beach. When part of the way across he saw a big black wolf out on the flat. Fhe brute ran for the woods a ways, and then changed it's mind and came hard as it could run for Frank. As he didn't have any gun with him, he didn't like the looks of things a little bit. The wplf stppRed when he Was about forty feet away, stood and looked at him a while, and then left.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
WRANGELL ATTORNEY
 IN kETCHIkAN

J. R. Ockleshaw-JohnsQn who for the past enshteen months has practiced law at Wrangell Is guest at the Stedman and proceeds in a few days to Lon don, Eng, where he is interest ed ln an important case before the House of Lords. He also intends to consult a specialist concerning broken cartilage sustained to a knee joint. MT. Johnson has not been in Ketch- kan for two years, and says that while he had heard fre- 0nenty that things were good" here, still he could scor- ccly have believed such solid progress was being made. He states that he has clients who would be glad to hear of a good mineral property in this dis tlict for sale.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
couRTSADJouRNs

The spring term of the Dis trict Court closed this morn ing closing Judge Lyons term oi office, and with the swear ing in of R. w. Jennings upon the arrival of the steamer from the south, the Judges official like will terminate. In dismiss ing the jury this morning Jud- ge Lyons paid them a pretty compliment in saying that nev- CT had he had a jury which had striven harder to do their duty lhan they, and thanking them for so doing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
GOVERNMENT PARTY
 ARRIVES AT kATALLA

The coal mined last year py the bureau of mines and taKei' largely from the Cunningham claims. has been transported during the winter and spring to the head of navigation on Still water. The hauling was done under the direction of govern- ment officials and was finished on the 18th of April. At that time a large portion of the crew was laid off. There are 16OO sacks of coal, or about C5O tons. It is the intention to use the services of only blue jackets to handle the coal on the river. Four scows or bar ces are there. Two of them are stern-wheeled propelled bar ges, of light draft. They are thirty-six feet long and twelve feet beam, each equiped with a 50-horse power heavy duty Corliss gas engine.
 Wounded badly through an ac- cidental shooting. and unable to gain medical attendance, a native of Kokrlne, on the Yukon river, probably is dying be- cause of government red tape. The officials are pDWerless to act lest they be reprimanded from Washington and their ac- counts disallowed. Meanwhile natives and white men, too, who happen to be beyond the range of helping friends, can lie shot, frozen and die without getting the government, III whose domain they live, to lend aid or succor ill the minutest degree. Fairbanks Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Magdalena Maskeviczius, the wife of D. Maskeviczius, im- migrant inspector for Alaska, died at the local hospital at nine o'clock last night of a com plication of heart failure and quick consumption. Mrs. Mas keviczius was % years of age, d native of Lithuania. She caves husband and little two year old son to mourn her un- timely death. The funeral was held this afternoon at three o'clock under the auspices ol the local Masonic lodge, of which her husband is a mem Der.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
AL. HAS A BUG

Al. Buhring, who is on the Alameda en route to McNeilrs 5 Island penitentiary-as a guard has a bug. Away back in 1880, or there abouts Al. was hunting and prospecting away up in the Cascades, a mile and a half away from everywhere and found what looked like promising ore. He was not in position to do anything with his find at that time, so goes now, 24 years later to see if he can locate the place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
JUVENILE OPERA
 COMPANY COMING

C. k. Salisbury, advance man of the "Juvenile Bostonians'', an operatic company of twenty members, all girls, arrived on the Seattle this morning fram Prince Rupert. He states that his company is booked for an eight day season at Prince Ru- pert, commencing May 2l, and if he can make the necessary arrangements for hall. etc. :, will appear in Ketchikan for two or three nights beginning May 30. This company was at Prince Rupert last August and played tc good business for two weeks. which demonstrates that they have talent. The Op- nning number i'll ketchikan will be the Dream Girl" the com pany's best show.
 Sacramento, May 10-Gover- uor Johnson today signed the anti-alien land bill, which will become a law in ninety days. The event was without pomp or show. pouring in the pres ence of a few political leaders and newspaper men.
 The announcement was re- % tly made that the Alaska Gold Mines Company at Juneau wilt build a t0,000-ton plant
 This will be the largest reduc- tlpn plant on the Pacific Coast and equalled by only a few in tlc whole country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
SILVER HARD TO GET

Billy" Semar reports that he is having a hard time of it getting silver enough to keep bis sAripg salmpp huKers slp= piled. Last week by hook and crook he scraped together ill the neighborhood of twelve thousand dollars in silver which practically cleaned gut out the the avail able change of the town. He has been out on the same hunt this week, with very poor suc- cess, and is confronted by the problem of either having silver shipped up weekly through the NJ. X NJ. Bank, or paying for the fish by check or draft.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
AN ALASKAN MAGAZINE

Preparations are now under way in Ketchikan for the publi : cation of an all Alaska maga- zine. While this is not the first time by several that eff forts have been made on this line, yet there is certainly ampel field and opportunity to accomplish much good through earnest effort and careful busi Hess management and the Min e' honestly hopes for a success Of this venture.
 The publication will be known as the Alaska Ay-keh- am and will be deovted to AL a>ka matters almost exclusive i.. Together with statistics and records of Alaskas develop pent 1t will contain anecdotes ef sourdough experience and on this line it especially asks lie aid of all Alaskans as only in this way can the publishers procure the desired facts. IL is hoped liiat all Alaskans will take a personal interest in this magazine, as we are assured Y the publishers that they do f.ot expect to be able to place ihe publication on paying basis for some time but do hope to soon make it self SUD- porting by merlting patronage and expect to benefit the inter ests of Alaskan people.
 Alaska Ay-keh-nam will be non-polltical, as nearly as pos sihle, endeavoring to occupy q llcld by itself, ever building uI and never discouraging honest effort toward development. Ii will not take up personal or business wrangles, nor will il aid any factions, but like the sunshine and summer showers shed it's blessing alike upon all. -
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
FeynpAvtoN NEARLY DONE

Al. Kfidler, who has the con, tract fef building the founda- tions fo tho Standard Oil tanks, seWh of town, tells tha Miner Maj that he has com l'leted woIk on the base of tn b'g 90 fo9t tank for crude oil, and IS HON working on the 4F loot naphthe, tank foundation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
OLD TIMER DIES

According to word received from Kasaan, Herbert Mills one of the pioneers of South eastern Alaska, died at the Mt Andrew beach camp last Friday night. IL appears that MT. Mills, known to everybody in this region as "Old Man Mills was going from Kasaan to Had Icy, and stopped over night with Carl Groper, the watch man for the Mt. Andrew, Fri day night. When called the next morning, he failed to re. spond, and investigation re- vealed the fact that he had breathed his last during the night. Commissioner Rush was notified and investigated the matter, but concluded, that death was the result of natural causes. MT. Mills was a mem her of the crew of the steamer bringing the first American for Ces to Alaska, which hauled down the Russion flag in 1897, rsplacing it with the Stars and Stripes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
SUCCEEDS HIMSELF

Judge Jennings first official act last night was the reap pointment to office of Judge E. s. Stackpole, as United States Commissioner for the ketchikan precinct. Judge Stackpole's petition was signed by practically every man in the district, and no mistake was made in retaining him in of flee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
SOUTH ON THE
 ADMIRAL SAMPSON

A. w. Quist, the building Contractor, will go south on the $ sampson tonight. He expects t', be gone in the neighborhood ofi, three weeks, during which 'inle he will return to Juneau ana close up his business in Connection with the erection of the municipal cold storage tlanS at that place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
ADMIRAL SAMPSON IN

The Alaska Coast steamer Admiral Sampson arrived down from the Westward between nine and ten o'clock last night. She t9ok on about fifteen tons of mild cured fish and sixteen passengers here. Among the latter were: Lyle Blodgett, V. R. Petty, A. w. Quist, w. J. Connell, A. ". Thomas, Engel- Lr Weise, Wm. Narman, Ray Copeland, Mrs. Kirmse and Miss kirmse.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
SPECIAL TRIP TO
 PORTLAND CANAL

The mail boat Teddy will make special trip to Portland Canal leaving Ketchikan Satur- day morning at ten o'clock. She will carry both freight and pas sengers. For particulars see Ed. Williams at Ryus' Drug Store.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
JUDGE JENNINGS
 IS SWORN IN

Upon the arrival of the steam CT Mariposa from the south last night, Robert w. Jennings was sworn in as United States Dis trict Judge for the First Judic- Iai Division. The ceremony took place at the Courthouse, inc retiring judge, Hon. Thom- as Lyons administering the oath, and welcoming his sue cessor i'll office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
a SATISFACTORY OFFICIAL

Closing what has been to all concerned the most satisfac- tory term of office ever served in the history of Alaska, Judge Thomas K. Lyons stepped down and out last night, when he ln- ducted his successor Robert w. Jennings into office. There is no need of this paper going into details, from one end of the Territory to the other, in every one of the four judicial divisions the name Judge Tom Lyons has stood for justice and the "spuare deal" There nev- CT has been nor can there be the last suspician of favortlsm being shown, nor has any one ever inferred that the poor man has not had the same jus tee tempered to all times with mercy that the rich one has had, so, that now. as he returns to civil life, the people of this division speak from their hearts when they say that they are sorry to see him leave the bench.
 Southeastern Alaska can count herself fortunate in hav- ing produced such an official, and is to be congratulated that he will continue to be one of her citizens, for the Judge in- formed the Miner Man this morning that after a few weeks resi- in Seattle and Walla Walla he will return to Juneau.
 It is perhaps looking 6 long way into the future, but to this peper it appears that this Ter ritory will be making a mistake and doing itself an injustice if Il allows Judge Lyons to re- main in private life. The year ulneteen-fourteen will see the election of a Delegate to Con- gress and we do not believe that there is a man in the North land who is better qualified tc represent all the people all the time, than Tom Lyons. This comes without the approval o1 the Judge, but if he could be induced to accept the nomina- tion on a non-partisan ticket he would sweep the Territory from eone end to the other.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
WELCOME JUDGE JENNINGS

The First Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska has a new judge today in the person of Robert w. Jennings. With the balance of the division we welcome him and wish him sue cess, believeing that he is going to make the ideal official.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
INJURED MAN IS IMPROVING

A. K. Foss, manager of the sawmill at Hadley, who was brought over for medical treat mcnt the latter part of last week as the result of getting his leg badly twisted between two piles, is reported to be rap idly improving.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
GETTING READY
 FOR BUSINESS

"Jim' Schlothan, who will be in charge of the machinery of the Pure Food Cannery this sea son, is hard at work overhaul Ing the machinery of the plant The cannery expect to exceed its pack of last year this sea son.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
ROCKY ISLAND
 sLIGHT IS OUT

The Alameda brought word today that the blinker light on Rocky Island is not burning. The matter was reported to the Lighthouse Service,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
LoRINc PEOPLE IN TOWN

The steamer Novelty came down from Loring today short ly before noon. Among her passengers were J. R. Heck man, Fred Patching, and Mrs. Mike Wadding.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
PAINTING TIE TOWN RED

Angus Mckenzie and Pony Anderson are painting the town red today, They are working on the fish house on Strong's dock, but this time they are using paint.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
FOORD SECURES,
 BIG CONTRACT

J. c. Foord the plumber, tells the Miner Man that he has se- cured the contract for the plumbing and steamheating of the big Tongass building. This with the koel Building and the Heckman building, makes the ,third big building this company has had the plumbing work o1h T heir work speaks for itself, and is all first-class.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23
hAaltheid
 Reehng

The dcpendability of Malthoid Roofing has been proven by special tests covering period of many years. Made in the largest factory ip the world-it is absolutely right in every detail. It resists 6rc- is acid proof water and weather proof Keeps heat in the building in winter.
 Keeps it out in summer. Malthoid will last as long as the building it covers. 1t Is inexpensive easy to lay and your roof troubles are over when Malthoid is laid. If you doubt ask General Bradstreet to give you line on Malthoid Makers The ParaAine Paint Go. of San Francisco and Chicago Heights.
 ketchikan Agents }, R. HICKMAN & COMPANY roNGASS TRACING co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23

A diptheria epidemic is re- ported from the vicinity of Nu- lato,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-23

The Daily Miner, SI per mo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

ci6n americana sera un hecho, y la per
dida de M6jico irremediable, 81 Madero
persiste en- su actitud de no presentar
la renuncia de su cargo de presidente
de la rep1blica Ell Senado apela al
pueblo para que cbligue a Madero a que
renuncie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

Ell Gabinete norte-americano Sc reu-
Mo anoche para tratar acerca de la ST.
tuaci6n en- M6jico. Eel senior Hilles pu.
blic6 una declaration Official de que los
informes recibidos hasta ahora no JUS
tifcan que Sc determine un cambio en-
la pol1tica que actualmente sigue Ell go-
bierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

Madero esta estudiando una declara-
ci6n de tregua durante veinticuatro ho-
ras con el fin de que en- ese tempo pue-
dan salir ibremente de la ciudad de
iMejico los extranjeros que 10 deseen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17
MAS sABLEGRAMAS
La guerra er, Mejico
Nuena York, Febrero II.

AVER continue la lucha entire los ejer-
citos beligerantes en- las imediaciones
de La ciudad de M6jico. Ell presidente
Madero ha autorizado al senior Barra
para concertar un armisticio, pero ell ge-
neral Diaz Sc MEGA "a aceptar aquel
mientras Madero su Gabinete no re-
nuncien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-17

El !eenado de Mejico lie ha pedido
& 1Iadero que renuncie. Igual petici6n
lie han hecho sus amigos, pero aquel Sc
niego 4 complacerles.