davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
L. d. S. HOPES FOR
HIGH SCHOOL TITLE

Well pleased with the showing OF his
quintette last Saturday when they lost
a hard game to tho heavier and more ex-
perlenced Y. NJ c. A. five. Coach Mil
Ter Of the l., d. s. Will start work this
afternoon TO place the lads In shape
for their game with the Is. Y u. at
Provo on January IS. The Saints have
had two practice games and with a re-
turn contest being arranged with Y. VI,
{, A., the game at Provo and the IL
vision schedule week further away thah
from the other league teams they Zee
confident Of being in prime condition
when they start the battle FOR the flag
Despite the confidence expressed by
some OF the high school players regard
ing their ability 10 take the Saints
measure Coach Miller feels that his lads
VIII have no trouble in duplicating their
trick OF former years and win hands
down from the Indians.
The state title has usually been held
By one OF the large outside high schools.
due to the fact that the athletes In sucr
school are really in college class. But
the new ruling of the state high schoo
athletic board prevents the playing oil
any man over II years OF age and tho
local teams will have n more even break
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
TEXAS COLT TAKES
TW0-YEAR- RACE
Blarney, 5 and 6 10 1, Wins
Feature Event; Irish Cen
tlenan Captures Handicap,

Ell PASo. Tex. Jan. Am excellent
.ar5 marked with the first 2-year-oid
colt and relding race OF the season. IN
vhic5 C r. Buschmeyer's $4,000 crack
lJswthorne made his debut last year
here drew a big crowd 10 the Juare~
co,,rse TODAY The weather was warm
and nleassnt and whenever the wind lay
r,e track was ready for record-oreaking
THE vounester race fell to the Texas
arc1 colt Barucy owned by A. looias
4 60 which was as good as > and 20
In the betting. He won by the shoi .es'
of heads from Shadrach a 2o-to-l chance,
ytitb Dick BodIe, the to o favorito, an
Ths winner is a SON OF First Chip, oy'
First Mate, and Is out Si dt.ie ie, nss marked
xiccess when that performer was on the
turf. ..r
which ran 10 his best form today and
cot up at tho finish TO win by snort
head from the lightly weighted cracker
BOX. The winner WAS as good as 70
and against the strong WIND ran .aa as
The two first choices. Injury and O. NJ
Miller, never threatened today.
First race. three furiongs los
tEoffmanl, . 10 l. won; Shadrach. los
,Steele), 20 TO /. second; Dick Dodie' los
onGs, Brcvlty. ftShls 1eoibS
Did Ben and Old Gotch also ran,
Second race, five and q. half furlongs-
Rosey Posey, l0i (kedeus), TO l. won )
Anne McC;ee. t02 (Burlipgame), 10 70 J,
second: Hidden Hand. 1o4 (Gross), 20 70
l. third Time-l:0S 20. Mary Emily
lust Red, Hugh Gray, Flying, Orsitolat,
Gay, Crex. Green Isle and Amohalko also
ran.
Third race. fve and a haif furlongs-
Rogon, l04 (Rightmore), TO 10. won;
Dominica. ios (Hepry). 10 J, second;
Sancl l02 (McDowelD, Is to ]. third, Time
los. Oakland. Perneil Girl and Garland
also ran.
Fourth race. mile-Irish Gentleman, llo
6Deavepport), to ], won: Cracker BOX,
a. (Cal,ahan). 20 i, second; Flying Feet.
i0s (RoreD. IL 10 !, third. T!me-1:39 40.
rieneral Marchmont. Injury @. NJ. Miller.
Lady Panchita and Melton Street also
ran.
Fifth race. hve and a half furlongs-
Iool, 1oi (Kederis). TO 1, won, Ptcka-
uinny, l03 fGross), TO l, second: Buss,
lo2 (CarrolD, 10 To /. third. Tinle-l:o9.
Mike Molett. Good Intent. King Earl. Ev-
ran, Doc Allen. Native Son, Iron Queen, ].
I. Stokes, Twickenham and Doll Maker
aiso ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Mimorioso. 100
,EuXton). to 1, won; Swish. l09 (BoreD,
, 10 l. second: Sea Cliff, 106 (Hill). 10 !,
third. 1'lme-i:l3 10. Butter Ball, Kiva.
EnSTaver. Ocean Queen and Sir Alvcscot
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
McGoorty and Gibbons
May Be Matched to Meet
on the Pacific Coast

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Eddie Mcioorty OF
Oshkosh, Wis, and Mike Gibbons of ST.
Paul will meet on the Pacific coast Feb
ruary % il Gibbons is willing. McGoorty's 8
manage has already signed and is ready
to rush his man to the coast as soon as
Eddie has filled his engagements in the
east. James Coffroth Of San Francisco
has offered the fighters q twenty-round
engagement. Tho men will weigh In at
l5S pounds ringside and the affair will
be called championship bout.
McGoorty is matched to fight Freddie
Hicks OF Detroit and Jack McCarron OF
Philadelphia The early part OF the year
VIII be busy season Tor the Oshkosh
boxer. as he is scheduled to meet Frank
Klaus. OF Pittsburg in Paris March 2S
and the winner of that bout is TO fight
Billy Papke In the French capital.
A syndicate OF Chicago sporting men is
grooming Jess Willard, the giant heavy
weight, who has a tenround draw with
Luther McCarty to his credit, for another
go at the white champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
RIVERS MAKES HIT
WITH EASTERN FANS
Mexican Boxer Works Out in
Impressive Style Before
Many Enthusiasts,
BY ED CURLEY.
Ev International News Service.

Ey International News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. o.--Joe Rivers the
latest addition TO our pugilistic ranks,
spent a busy afternoon at his training
quarters between training and greeting
a host OF newly made friends who took
advantage of the holiday TO see the Mex
lean In action. Rivers went through the
daily stunt OF rope jumping, punching
the bag and when everything was cleared
the decks. started in a four round melee
with Packey Hommey.
For twelve minutes the pair OF light
weights buffeted one another around with
neither overlooking an opportunity TO
slam. The visitor showed up to grea,
advantage. He worked faster than ever
His wallops were straight and plenty and
most Of them hit the mark.
Rivers convinced the fans that he vii
give Leach Cross a strenuous time and
there Is no doubt he will enter the rine
O. hot favorto, He Is now down 10 10,
pounds. He will do no work tomorrow
but rest up and take In the sights OF this
| village. Joe has developed a slight fond
| ness Tor Broadway and hates to leave the
! bright lights in his wake.
Cross will start in work tomorrow a
| Lakewood. Leach is a master at the ten.
| round game and figures his knowledge o
| the short bout will prove OF inestlmablt
| advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Major Daingerfield, the
Foremost Breeder of the
Thoroughbred Horse, Dies
BY international News Service.


LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 5.-Major Fox
hall A. Daingerfield. one OF the greatest
breeders OF thoroughbred horses America
has ever known. died today at hospi-
tai from stomach trouble. He had been
in failing health for over two years ana
was recently brought from Johns Hop
kins hospital. Baltimore. He was q
brother-ln-law OF James E. I<eene the
millionaire turfman and Wall street
flnanc!er, who died last week in Now
York.
During the past twenty years Major
Daipgerfield had crossed the strains oil
blood of the greatest kings and queens
OF the turf ana produced a wonderful
family OF racers. OF the long list Con.
Ballot, Commando. Delhi and Cap ana
Bells were among the best.
Major Daingcriield was u native OF
Virginia. He served through the Civi
war in the Confederate army and served
for a while as the courier OF General
Robert Il. Lee. Al the time OF his
death he was member OF the state ia c.
ing commission. While member OF that
body he helped in the revival OF long
distance racing. He was the father OF
the Kentucky Endurance stakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Today's JuareZ Entries.

FIRST race. mile. sell!ns-Ah Moon %;
Freewel,. 9S: Adolante. S. V. Hough. 100;
Folk Barney Oldfeld, Henry Williams,
Doppcrs. Delrnas. Mary Emily. 105: Orig
lnaior, los; Aftermath lle; Judge Wal
ION. ll5.
Second race. FIVE and one half furlongs.
scilng-Pa mpinea, Mother ketchem, In
auicts, Pretty Dale, Nelie Forty. 100; Don
Ramon, Quick, Luke Van Zandt, Ernest
H.. 1o2. Loan Shark, Kid Nielsen. 1O5:
King Stalwart, Sharper knight. 107.
Third race. mile. selling-Jacls Ellis
Prince Industry. Aragoncse. 100: jim Caf-
ferata, Acumen. Lady Young. Crex, 105;
i.chish, 1oI; The 3. Daughter. 10: Fall
ada. Bonnie Bard, I12; Ben Uncas, i15
Fourth race, three-quarters OF a mile
handicap-YmIr, 30; Daddy Clip. o.: Koot-
snsy. Doncaster. 80: IL Palolnar. 102: Ad-
ea;de T., 105; Glpy, ll3.
Fifth race. three quarters OF n mile
selline-Chantlcler, Lady MACY. I0S: Fan
vel Hall Bob Farley. Rue. Layminster
Edmond Adams, l05; Golden Agnes. 106
Parlor Boy, Cosgrove, Highland Chief
l0s: SlltriX. lo9.
Sixth race, mile, selling Console. 104
oswald T.. lo6: Loveday. Io7; Balclin
re. Haply. ll2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
RIFLE SHOTS PLAN
FOR NATIONAL MEET

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The National
RIFE association will hold meeting here
beginning Thursday TO consider arrange
.Gents for the target. matches to be held
= Camp Perry. o.. next summer The
association matches will be held from
August 1S 10 2S: the national matches
from August ~ TO % and the interna-
tonsl matches from September TO g.
At the international matches ii is ex-
pected ss many as twenty-five foreign
ice ms will compete in the team matches.
Cash prizes aggregatlng $500 and med
ais and plaques valued at $4,000 more will
be awarded In the international matches.
Lieutenant Isaac ?. Dortch Of the navy
and Captain Douglas g McDougal OF
tne marine corps win head tho teams OF
their branches OF the service in the ma
ioual match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
MOTORCYCLISTS RIDE
TO BIG COTTONWOOD

Under the command OF Lieutenant ".
9. Nielsen, ten hardy motorcycle riders
accompanied By two ladies. left the club
rooms bound for Sandy. but the roads
south Lieutenant Nielsen changed the
route and took the bunch through Hol-
iday TO the mouth OF Big COTTONWOOD
csnyon. returning at 3:30 p. m
The cold WAS intense and after several
spills in snowdrifts they returned to the
cluoroorns and told some OF the 'sit-by-
Ae-fire riders-who were busy playing
pool. the glories of riding against re-
freshiDE breezes open-air snow ba aths.
etc. The roads we're fair, but many
snoTdrifts made riding difficult Not a
puncture was reported. nor did any OF
TIC members become ovcrheated.
None OF the riders who went In the
marty will be on trial Friday for speed
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
D'ORO AND MATURO
PLAY FOR THE TITLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-a match for the
worlds championship IN pool between
%Doro, % Of New York, the veteran ter. cHam rsnl =
pion. will begin tomorrow evening at
Doyle's. The match will be a three game
series consisting OF 200 points each night
Mature ~ the man who defeated the
Cuban New Yorker in the worlds cham
pionship tournament which was won by
Edward Ralph In Philadelphia last spring
D'Oro and Mature will use the new
'iopen" break in which the last ball OF
the frame remains on the table while
the other fourteen are racked. The player
always continues his run and has III,
chance to spread the balls by getting q
break from the isolated bali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Take the "direct road TO health
and strength by using Foley Kidney
Pills for backache. rheumatism, weak,
sore kidneys and bladder irregularities
Each ingredient is chosen for its posi-
tive healing and curative qualities. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are the best medicine
you can buy for kidney and bladder
troubles. Mrs. J. NJ. Findley, Lyons,
Ga, says: al took Foley Kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me-" Schramm.
johnson, Drugs, "the never-substitu-
tors, Eve (5) good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
-PALZER LEAVES FO|
HOME IN THE FL
viii Fight His Way Bad
Another Match With /
Luther McCarty. d
~ mtegnational News serylce

by INTERNATIONAL News Service
Los ANGELES. Jan. "a,
contender with Luther McCartv ;
heavyweight championship belf,
reach his farm home tomorrow.
leit here yesterday morning. He =
companicd TO the depot by his ma
Tom Oi;oulke and hls late cams
Grs' who bid u!e big fellow a heart,
bye, Fa!Zer seemed TO have rera,,;
cheerful spirit.
Inc Dig German was reticept n
plans for the immediate future +,
clared this trip IS his first Ian an III
career AS contender for the henvv,
championship. He will leave for II
the latter part OF this month TO =
trimming for his second engagernef,
BomDardicr Wells and declares
aga IN tight his way up 10 Lushe
Carly and this time will gain the
Nd Rossley, PaiZers boyhood
accompanied the bic Fellow cast.
has 1T that Rossley will assume ths
agemcnt OF PaISer in the near
and that no one need be surprise
second announcement of breaI
o Eourkc. palzcr laid his defeat
Carty TO O'Rourke's bad coaching
Luther McCarty. erstwhile q
sharpshooter and happy-go lucky
stcr, now heavyweight champion
white race. is resting easily un{
laurels at the seaside resort of
Luther Is enjoying life too mud
now to seriously consider his imr
plans for the future, for his happl
and his good nature is fast MAXI
Immensely popular I'm the soutlrlaf
mis- manager. Billy McCarney, Ia
sharply 20 the financial end Of th
hlnatlon. Billy sees a golden
headed the MCCarty way. and pi
many months of transforming. N
and his manager will leave for Ne
Tuesday. The champion will mS
first stage bow at Hammersteins.
$4,000 awaits him for two weeks y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
HUNTERS KILL 800
RABBITS NEAR AJAX

A party Of thirty-siy hunters from
Salt Lake City braved the cold weather
Of yesterday and enjoyed a rabbit hunt
near Ajax. Despite the freezing wealth
er the sportsmen enjoyed the day to the
utmost and bagged 900 rabbits. Frank
Hartster was awarded tho silver medal
FOR the best bag. offered by George Cum
mlngs and Ralph Christensen, who
conducted tho hunt.
Tho party left the city at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning and returned at 5:3o
d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Wrestlers Are Matched.

BY IntcrnationaI News Service.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Jan. 5.-HenrS
Irslinger the Austrian grappler, has ac-
ccpted the challenge Of Carl Nelson o,
Bridgeport for a wrestling match for tho
championship OF the world
Irsinger holds the English title at that
weight and has in his possession four
other championship belts. He wants &c
stage the bout on January Is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
M'LEAN WINS THE
SKATING FEATURES

Chicago. Jan. 5.--Robert Mclean, in
teriationai amateur ice skating champion
won the Nestor johnson trophy here to-
day by winning the mile event for the
3:o5.
Mclean also won a half mile open race
In 1;25 3-5. The champion was taken III
with scarlet fever several weeks ago.
He skated today against the advice OF MS
physicians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

court, county OF Juab, state OF Utah.
Elinor Dalton. plaintiff, VS.. Simon Dalton.
observation-disclosures.
The state OF Utah to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear
within twenty days after service Of ,h.s
summons upon you, II served within the
otherwise within thirty days after serY-
ice. and defend the above entitled ac-
iion; and In case OF your failure so TO
90, agrafr auagnafGnt VII oe na randereo q, "a, sss.nsi
piaint, which has been fled with the
clerk OF said court This action Is
brought to recover Judgment dissoIving
the bonds OF natrimopy heretofore exist
Ing between you and the plaintiff.
HENRY ADAMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. address. Nephi. Juao county, Utah.
117.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
NATIONAL wooLGRowERs
Cheyenne, January Gil

Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
January s, and 8, from Salt Lake.
Cheyenne and return. rn....s 5000
Denver and return n...........s .s22. so
Limit. January 90. City ticket office,
Hotel Utah (Advertiseueut. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

"Suffered day and night th(
ment OF itching piles. Nothing
me until I used Doau s 0iutmcn
cured me permanently, Hon. il
Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. "a
tisement.(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Frank Knox, President
7. a. Murray, Vice Pres.
l. e, lynch. Vice Pres.
". 5. Earis, Cashier.
:. a. culbcrtson. Asst Cashier.
The National Bank of the
Republic
United States Depositary

United bIales DepoeIl5FJ.
Surplus and Undivided PROFITS. 225.o00
A bank whose resources, equipment
and wide connections enable It TO ex-
tend the bSst possible service TO every
corporation, broker. merchant and iudi-
NduaJ. -Four per cent interegt paid on
time deposits.
We are a mernbar OF the Salt Lake
City Clearing House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

The Wants provide ready reference
for homo seeker6-those WHO are in
eesrch of place 10 live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co 159 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers
(Advertisement.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
Sc activan las operacio-
mes en- Chihuahua.

De la ciudad de Chihuahua han
empezado a salir fuerzas en- to-
das direcciones para batir los
rebeldes, especialmente para el
Suroeste y ell Sur. FL General Fe-
lix Terrazas ha salido con sus tro
pas a 10 largo de Ia via ferrea,
reparando los puentes destruidos,
Y segdn noticias que proceden de
fuentes ofciales, en- variOs en-
cuentros que ha tenido con los
rebeldes los ha derrotado.
Estan para salir dos expedicio-
nes militares rumbo a Jimenez y
Parral. Orozco tambien empeza-
ra su campana en- pocos dfas, di-
rigiendose a 10 largo de la via fe-
rrea hasta limpier de rebeldes Ia
region comprendida entire Chi
huahua Y Cd. JuareZ.
Las comunicaciones al Sur de
la capital del Estado continuan
interrumpidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
Los carrancistas sufrieron una
formidable derrota.
Al huir quemaron el pueblo de Lampacitos.

Las fuerzas del jefe carrancis-
ia Pablo Gonzalez sufrieron eI
sabado una completa derrota GER
ca de Estaci6n Rodriguez, des-
pues de un combate que duro tres
dias. Al verse perdidos empren-
dieron la retirada hacia ell Norte,
incendiando d su paso ell rico pue-
bio minero de Lampacitos, donde
destruyeron propiedades por va
lor de million y medic de pesos.
El pueblo, puede decirse, qued6
Dorado del mapa, pues apenas 81
quedan en- el unas cuantas pare
des todavia humeantes. Ell OBJ
jeto de los rebeldes al incendiar
Lampacitos fue que no les sirvie-
ra de refugio a los federales, o,
como dicen los periodicos ameri-
canos, para evitar que cayera
en- poder de las fuerzas del Go
bierno."
La batalla di6 principle ell jue-
YES, encontrandose atrincherados
los federales eu Rodriguez. POGO
despues abandonaron sus posicio-
mes primitivas y salieron a COM
batir al campo raso, ponlendo en-
juego su eXcelente artilleria, GU
yos disparos fueron contestados
por los canones que los rebel
des fabricaron en- los talleres del
/ ferrocarril en- Cd. Porfrio DiaZ.
! A los pocos momentos empezo q
cundir el panico entire las fuerzas
carrancistas, las cuales Sc retira'
ron hacia Lampacitos, persegul'
das de cerca por los federales, y
antes de abandonar este ultimC
punto volaron un gran puente de-
ferrOcarril y un eXtenso tramo de
la via, prendiendo en- seguida
fuego a la poblaci6n, donde sc
asienta ell rico mineral del mismc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
Perecieron ahogados.

Ell lunes fue a pasar un dia de
campo al Rio Cibolo, acompanado
por su esposa, tres hijos y otro
niro de IA amos de edad llamado
Arturo Jackson, ell Sr. J. l.. bu-
iris, de Stockdale, y mientras los
ninos Sc andaban bafando Sc tue-
ron hasta un sitio algo peiigroso,
pereciendo ahogados un hlJo y
una hija del Sr. Burris, asi como
ell joven Jackson.
Los cuerpos de las victimas fue-
ron recobrados a las cinco y me-
dia de la tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
NUMERO %

nombre que pertenece a la Com
pafia francesa de Agujita y
AneXas.
Centenares de personas han es-
tado arribando a Eagle Pass, no
queriendo nj siquiera quedarse
del lado mexicano, en- Cd. Porfi-
rio Diaz, pues tienen como segu-
70 que los federales seguiran
avanzando hasta apoderarse de
la poblaci6n, que durante tantos
meses ha sido ell cuartel general
de los rebeldes.
Varios trenes conduciendo he
ridos han arribado a Porfrio Diaz.
Sc asegura que las perdidas por
ambas parties fueron de conside-
raci6n. En- ell encuentro tomaron
parte como siete mil hombres en-
tre federales y carrancistas.
SALE JESUS CARRANZA.
Ell lunes salio con refuerzcs de
Cd. Porfrio Diaz ell jefe JESUS
Carranza, quien al parecer no lie
va otro objeto que impedir que
las fuerzas derrotadas lleguen Ell
desorden a la frontera, a fin de
evitar una mala impression en- los
Estados Unidos, donde estan lu-
chando desesperadamente por OBJ
tener ell reconocimiento de la be-
ligerancia. Carranza lleva un re-
gular cargamento de municiones
de guerra, y 10 mas probable es
que, como su hermano, Sc inferno
en- ell pals, pues ell avance de los
| federales hacia la frontera es fir
me a pesar de su lentitud.
Este nuevo golpe dado a la re-
voluci6n ha descorazonado a mu-
chos rebeldes, quienes han aban-
donado ell campo de la lucha para
venir a trabajar los Estados
| Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
Actividad delos rebeldes
en- Sinaloa.

Por despachos procedentes de
Hermosillo Sc sabe que los rebel
des que operan en- Sinaloa han
empezado a activar la campala,
desaloiando a los federales de 10
polobampo y capturando Mocorl-
to. Tambien Sc sabe que han en-
pezado a avanzar sobre Culiacan
V Mazatlan, aunque no Sc cree
que puedan atacar con exlto dl-
chas plazas.
Ell iefe rebelde de Sonora Al
varo Obreg6n contin1a en- Her
mosillo, pero ell martes anunclo
que inmediatamente saldrla otra
vez a campaf a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-21
No hubO Iucha en- TOrreOn.

Como 70 oyen ustedes. Asl 10
ha expresado en- Nueva Orleans
eI honorable ex-gobernador de
Campeche, Excelentisimo senior
don Emmanuel de Castillo y Brl-
to.
No h2bo lucha en- Torre6n, Lo
que pas6. al decir del honorable
de Castillo y Brito, fue que unos
federales Sc amotinaron y los O.
tros federales los Gtissiloron.
Y este nav que creerlo, porque
81 honorable de Castillo Y Brito
estaba presente en- el lugar de
los sucsoS. nomas que a dos mil
' picO de kilometres de distancia,
Don Emmanuel de Castillo y
Brito dice que no era possible que
bubiera hlcha en- Torre6n, por-
que nj siquiera habia rebeIdes
cerca de aquella plaza.
Entonces ipara que hicleror
tanto rlido diciendO que Sc ha'
bfan apoderado de ella?
En- fin. va 10 saben nuestroS
lectores: no hubo lucha en- 10,
rre6n. porque asi 10 asegura e
muy honorable ex-gobernador dc
Campeche don Emmanuel de Gas
tilla Y Brito.