davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
Let Us Be Big And Broad
L., MS. a, citizen. Of Tnaid.d. be tie and broad.

Let rs. of Iinidad tig and broad
Le, u.s. builders and boose Let
pat telling people that Trinidad
the little city the
shoulder shoulder and hand hand make
Trinisad jus, what say II is
going big traffic Of visitors and tourists
the country and the world Trinidad Is going TO be
recognized again Thousands people will
through hundreds induced Let help
them enjoy their stay.
these the Let those
light, strangers within good where
had hour the night the movies and the thea
other places which the visitors seek out
people everywhere that Trinidad the
live hussng city whose door wide Let voice hearty vel
the Thousands with the big smile and tell
them to make themselves at home.
Let Us best lighted graveyard in Colo
ndo"
The bes. way Trinidad boost who in
business By helping get Boost the big
he make his when the landlord
the visitor spend his here and Tom
Harry Trinidad will slice Of when it circuates
Of tourists with passing through and spending
Pueblo Denver elsewhere Let's keep the
money here
Trinidad lot Of hotels the country Let's
those rotels full this Let VIC
with automobiles Let if
houses and the ate crowd the estau
Let the from Pennsylvania
Massachusetts California South America you can't
that thing he wants 70 do violates law
long that good citizen America rather to him
Come n and be one Of u.s.
right has opportunity realize the greatest
perty history chance build big Let be
big and broad and seize that opportunity
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
"Sckeel Sports are
Criu,iaal'' Says
Leaned Educator

~. Louis. Mo. April s.-fooshs,i.
l,ssA~ti,Ali sad long distance races In
the common and hikh schools ~csr
characterized ~ almost rrsmiasl by
Dr. Arthur A. knosh of tho Walnut
Hills high srhooi Of Cincinnati. In
- address today before tho Amcri-
cen Physical Education association.
Our public officials ought to
know" he said. that such sircnu-
ous physical excrtioa cxhsus's al
mo-, all organs aud that a dilat-si
heart 1. the natural rc-uit Of the un-
reasonably prolonged tension Incl.
dcnt to such san,cs. Our ideal should
not cuiminatc In the training Of
young athletes. but in the education
Of mentally and physically ,ound
and harmoniousiy developed men aud
women those gait postures and tod-
II movements that arouse the sdmira-
iion Of ALL
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
HUNDREDS PERISH IN STORM THAT WRECKS
SEAlER OFF NEWFOUNDLAND COAST
Telephone Co. Hit
Hard BY Decision
Of Judge Dennisoa

n.nNer. Colo. April :,-Juds.
Deai.on in tn. di.tris, court her.
today isu.d an order for the r-nnos-
al of all POLES. wires and other
eaaipmeat of III. Mountain States
Telephone aud Telegraph company
irom the .ir--is al Denver. TIL. or
der followed = recent decision that
eAus- il Is operating ~ithoai u tran
ehis~. Counsel for the telephone
company announced tha, an appeal
~oaia b- taken to the state supr-ni.
.ourl.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
TRINIDAD c0Lo- THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL
Yorkshire Coal
Miners on Strike

Leeds. knsiand. April AN the
',ai miners IN Yorkshire. numbering
'0.""0 had left the pits today
Ah.n the last of III. notice. To quit
work expired. The men demand the
Introduction of a minimum ~axe
scale.
The sinrks oi coal al the pit head.
are oniy sufficient to last sbou, u
week. After the expiration Of that
p-ri0i the railroads and steel and
iron works d-p-udinx on the York
shire minr. for fuel viii i,- serious
iy hsmi.-s-d and msny Of the men
employed by them may aiso bc forced
into id,en~ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
FIFTY OF CREW ALMOST FROZEN PICKED UP.
SOME NAY DIE FROM EXPOSURE. WORST
DISASTER SINCE SINKING OF TITAn1IC

ST Johns. y, y. April The
steamer Newton ndlani cam" into
port today with a story OF disaster
To the scaling steamer. southern
Cross. and her crew of i!o m.n,
Til" exact iasss of life is not known
bu, h, 1. believed tina, practically the
Who'll" sr.~ p.rish.i after the South
.Fn Cross had been crushed aud sunk
In the i.. oft Cape Race.
The Newfoundland picked up my
OF the .r"~. the greater number al
ready dead. and others dying. from
the leo sio-s 'o which they escaped
When their craft vent do~n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
JOHN Llup 10 TAKE
4 MUCH NEEDED REST

WasAinxioa. Aprii a. rr-eideal
Wilson snaouaee,i today tina, John
l.iad. his i,~r.oasi .ayoy In Mexico.
would aaii Tor the unit-.i State. from
Vera Cruz lonorro~ an a vacation
hut would return io Mexico after he
Rad had = s~si.
The pfr~id~ni sAid Mr.. i.iad's rs-
turn should not b- Interpreted -
meaning any change of poiicy. Mr.,
Lad has expressed = wish tn cone
Lack on srsolnl u his health. Ito
~iii all oe the hospital .hir soiss-
and will pas. through washinssoa
% ruais ts French Lick sspsinss.
tad. aud ~. Paul. Minn.. hi. home.
The rsvsidcas remarked that th-s.
Mas NO ss,~rt6 reason for hi. coming
10 wsahiassoa. ~ hi. s-iosss had .-l
forth conditions In M-Ssro clearly
Aad adequately and SPOKE of Ms.
Lind - beisx ~orn osat after ioax
stay 81 Vera Cruz In = tropical eli.
mate.
Mr.. Wilson said that th-s- ~-r-
mn arsosisi,cas p~adihe between the
t'aisrsi asAies sad tho tiussia xos.
csam~as nu any prAsc rcotsAai or
psri~,s, lie referred To tho eoaii.
dVaec between Mr. i.ia dsad Iu.~
rorsiiio . itajas. nsiai.irr for tos-ixu
aIAirs' In the iiarsts cabinet. a. a
tri~adly talk. ssaiinx that aashiax
Tangible had Developed teom II.
The asd~ss tn sh~ soiAr- arc In
.~ssc Tamp,eo today sad io sA,i To
New Osieass Tor . L. ads,H' stay.
after whirh the ship 10 to return 10
Asssees ssssA
Affsf . eoaess~ae~ hesv~~s arr-
setarses iAsi~is sad isrysa today. Il
wss saaoaserd that john iIad would
relusa frpm Mexico On th- ps-sid-n.
slal yacht Nay flower. no~ ss Vera
Cruz. iasl-sd ~ lhr hos.siSsi khir
aoisrr. ~ had previously been an.
noaaeod.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
FLORIDA CITY IS
swept BY
FIRE; TWO
INJURED

Il
early to-day destroyed fiV. tourists
hotels. the eounty court hous. and a
numLsr of residences so far as
kno~a no lives ~sfu lost. though
many guests al the Florida Munson.
Ciaistaont. Atlantic AMI Central ha-
tells. which were destroyed. -ssaps.i
s.Antiiy clad, Two persons --r- in
lps-d
Nearly ,~o blocks neat III. water
hoaI we're destroyed. for a tiEi- the
ba siss>. section Of ih- city ~as -n.
dsax-S-d but the flame tInaii, --r-
checked.
The fire osixiaa,-d sbou, l o'ciork
in the kitrh-a at the Florida. a large
wooden structure. ana spread fapia-
~. fis-a,-n first tarnSi their ati-n-
iion Z. s-..u,ns xu~s,s Of tho fiof-
ida. nsay at ~hon err- carried
d.~n ladder, Occupant Of the other
hotel. ~es- ~asaci os their danger
aad MANY fiod iain tha streets -ithr
"ul any attrmpl To save their p-r-
sohai briOo oStu&s
The Lasacsi .~.iisa -ss bolna-.i
by Chafipsts. Treasury. i,y lolita and
~. George streets. Tho Io.. is -siitna
s,-.i At b-,~-cs s:oo.os. and $780,
..1.
Tho Hr~ originated In the second
si.sy of the south wins Of the rI.s.
lila house phish vas iram. ssru.''
pf-. shortly before ! a'.ic+i. The
.uiiains ba'n-d .o fspiaiy iha, The
flames ..F. unsoassalisbl- and
spread is sursoaadiaE tram. baiias
insss
Aaja,sst G.aessi Poster s.ssh-
ii.hsd an insarn,s,iaa sursau In the
Plaza and every effort -as made.
~,ls the help af lhs rs'lilie. =? tisa
hS~sas ana rssss'sAw - Rea,s-ss,
Aooas tho usss bu,idinxs DE-
.,soy..i .as IN. "a. johas soanS
.oass house. .nl-r.~d To have be-n a
fire rfs-sf structure. u l. s.' i-~-
iis,-., that records in the fife pE",f
vaults .s ,h- sasa,y clerk -ii' be-
damaged
Tho flames ~cr- under '"n,foi
shortly after Jayhrvat. AMI i'iiaz
sas.A. fes-,i.i the bara-d aEea-
which bad .n,- been a sh"- rlsec
Of tho o,d-s, city in the rni'"d
sta'~..
wa-s the Nr- attacked the i'p."r
Ilpat club buiidins an the hsy font.
II ~as the pr-s~nt- Of mtai os Chsss
I,.,kins. manager .i the rs.-s. that
s,-d the ss...n" in speed craft. lie
cut tho moorinEs Of the valuable
boat. and they sailed. unharm-d. 4"
a safe harl,or in the bay.
Priceless. treasures Ncr- destroyed
when flames attacked tn" old Ncddsr
llatIjips. where curius of The hts'"T.
,cai society were s,or-d. Records "'
tho old spanish DAYS which had lons
b-co viewed with interest bS 'hous-
and. %. winter v'siiors. were entire
~ destroyed.
tn. flames spread -s.t aud north.
famed by a stiff breeze and quickly
DESTROYED the Geneva opera house.
large frame building
II was only through heroic WORN
Of the ,ircm-n that the Magnolia ho-
tel was saved. This structure caught
lire several times and Was consid-
Csssssses - os0s ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
ENTIRE FAMILY LOSE
LIVES WHEN HUT COLIAPSES

Niva. okla. April John flah-
nirpp. his wife and e-ycar-old child.
!. was learned today. lost their lives
in tho collapse Of a dugout on the
rIannigan claim near here, two days
ago. Al were dead when tn" ruins
Of their crude home were dug away
by noighbors.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
MARSHAL R0BlNs0N. OF
HASTINGS. IMPROVING

Clinton Robirson. the mar
shall of Ha.IinEs. Who ss.
shot a week aga tomorrow
nixhi. is reported out of dan
ger. Mr.. Robinson sas struck
t~irr BY buiiets from q small
eaiib-r Gun. Onr ballet en-.
tSsed the sbdomrn add the
other the left Thigh. II ~as
feared fos several DAP. that
he would not recover but his
sttes iiag pa gsisisa stated
this moseins thu, the critical
point na. passed and uni.ss
suso- uhfoss--h reverse iDsk
place he ~.aid .osa b- abi.
tn bo aul.
itob,asah -as shot by James
Johasoa. a n~Eso whom he
~ss attempting to arrest
lohasou ESCAPED aN-r the
shooting but ~s. Killed the
following dsy ~hon r-shiins
arrest a, the hands ot . de-
tAehm~nt Of tho militia
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
STEAMER MESS BOY
C0nfESSES ROBBERY
ON Big LINER

Ran FRANCHISE. csis. Aprii -
Drafts. money order. ahd naval ia,
masters sh-~ts asrr-satins appEas-
imas-iy ti.coo ..s- stolen ffoai the
,saii stptn 'of the oo-ani. steamship.
s..u,t.any's liner S.uiusa by David
Williams. u Austrian m.ss hoy 81
year. .id. according tn POSTAL aus
ihori,,rs. stii- the Ventura. ~haah
arrive ahrf- March &c. sas three
isys ffr,h, port. differentiation that
. mail sAsk had Disappeared "a.
.~ss ,o th. g--ssAi authorities by
~ir-isx. and in.i--tors have b--n
working sa the Ease. Williams uas
arrested today and sonis~.~d.
In hta iA-k-ss sh- Inspectors say
~rev tsssad ihrr- assistant aa,s, res /.
masters sA~sks from IN. naval sta
,ioa a. Ta,aiis. i'asn PAra. in tho
South seas. Asrr-saiinE tc-s and =
is.f~ on IN. Well. fasso ami S-s.
asia Na,i.asi hank os ,hi. city 70.
Si"..
Tho steamship company maJ l."
s.h-i Icy ih -s",-samrnt In explain
hos Williams had s~rcse Ia the mall
rom. Inspectors aay he as~rf'-t
the s..r ga. "s-n and that he si'n-
uiy s.it- din. lifted a pouch and hid
u until h- could rifle It.
All isai-fs h- f-ar-i he could not
negotiate he '"-.s<i os-rhna''tj and
ais., tor- ur others after landing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

which Is also believed to have been
caught in tn. Ice. Til. ilrs, reports
received said that II Mas part OF
the crew Of th. Southern Cross that
had been picked up and that the,
were being brought Into port by the
Newfoundland. There are I:j men
on beard III. southern Cross. She ~as
due her. Tuesday,
The storm that has ragged over
Newfoundland Tor thT-. days .oniin-
u.d unabat-i today and the ,-i--
graph s-r,ic" To poin,s a!oas the
coast has suffered,
III. captain of the Nfoundiahd
VAS Wesley k-an. M-akr- F-i-oE,s
f-iay-i from on- vessel to another
by wireless and mor- OF less s"n-
fused stats that of the ss-~ of III.
Newfoundland i:o m-n --s- ssili
ON ,h- Ice floss hits morning II IL
possible that som" of The bodies
picked up on the leo s-r- th0ss "f
momh-rs of the -r-~ of the s.a,h-'n
Cfuss.
oar r-goI, says that the h-n -h.
i-ft tho -.toundisud .-r- SCATTERED
by tho moving i.- fields in iisf-r-n'
directions radia'ins from the .r-rs
like from s.,ok.-s from = ~h--is Tho
sind -ss bi..ins a sal. off shore
and ,L-rc -as a binding sa".ssnrn
In which the .r-- s.aii be unable
Z. fini their Nay n any a"r-riians
Th.y had little f"ai ~h-n ,h-y lets
;h- shi. and IL" extra ci.shins 9th
.as tents az other shelter man, sue
sun,s-'i To hunger and exposure, II
ia feared h-T. tha, f-- -,li survive.
Vessels s-n, out from here ar. search
ipg amans th- ls- ilo~s- -
a message received late Today voa,
the srsiIns ss~arn-r ii-iiads -niar~
.,ss-s that the s~ss-i ha. on board
thirty badly fros;-bi,t~n survivors "f
the steamer Newfoundland. that for
~ al the is;,-gs .rur or dad ani
,his,y a'h-ts missing
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

Curling. y, y. April IHpoTts
received h-r- to-day ,ha, the SCALING
steamer Newfoundland vas Loot oft
ca,- Race ana the greater part of
hss .s-- of iso m-h persisted. No
word ha. been received of the s-ai-s
soIth.rn crus.. reported In fuubi-
ia III" same vicinity Tuesday. irsz
cite ships has. picked up 3" bodies
Of the .r-. Of the Newfoundland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
WILSON NAMES
ATTORNEY FOR NEVADA

Washington. April President
Wilson nominated William Wood
burn of Reno. Nevada, to be United
states attorney for Nevada.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

~ l-''as. y y. 'vss .s--T'-
scaling s.-starr Newfoundland ha,
bern .rush-., in the Ice just sou'h al
ii-ii- isi- .;raI, and tho greater part
of her .r-- .f ~. men are L-lis.',
:. have p-sish-i.
s,-am-Ts ia III. vicinity picked ap
several bodies aud a !-~ of tho .r--
who had saFsis-d on the ice 'lo-s ia
which they escaped. when their Sos.
sci .~nt d.~n.
Fifty Of tho crew have been &C.
counted for in this manner. Most "'
them ~cr- dad when found aud sus.
-rai o,h-ra ~-r- dying.
.r-a; alarm la ais. felt for the
scaling steamer southern Cross.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

NontF.ai. Quebec. Ssrii .s-rhs
sarss Disaster 4. the sealing H-~'
sar ss-s 90 y.sEs.' ~as III. sisI as a
wireless message received h-f- ,o-iay
b, the Msr,ohi company from III.
caP- itas- station.
''s.si-f. from the steamer S--'
.'ogndisna.' the message added,
''~-rc .sash, in a blizzard. ttsiy
men ~ufu faund dead on the i.-s Men
from other ships are searching fss
the remainder .f the crew today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

S-N York. April :-isa..rinE &
COMPANY. agents here tsr u" Er'I
Cso.. lines. owners of several s'-ptns
cts. Including the fIarispl. n". "i
scaling expeditions oft N-~f"ynas
land. said they had received nrss
saE. today announcing that ~" seal
in< steamer Newfoundland and ~"
greater pat, ai her cr"u had h--n
lost Oft Cape iia.-, Tn" f'nFis"l is
believed 4. be engaged in IT,, &c.
work.
\ private message received h-f"
from ~, Johns. y. o.. saJs u"
steamer Newfoundland sss .ausht
ia a blizzard while scaling aud over
loo Of her rT-s w-r~ irot"n Z" death
Tho Red Cross steamer fIorisri
picked up fi;,y men. dead and dsins.
after the Newfoundland sank. The
total Ioss OF life On che N-~f1und-
land in abuut iI".
There IL NO news here from the
scaIcr Southern Cross aud this ship
ais, Il supposed to he lost with all Gu
board. If so. the death list ON 'h'
two will exceed 500. Tho scaling
flee, sailed for the ice field on March
10.
The southern Cross is the ship
which shackIc,on used in his arctic
expedition.
The Newfoundland was owned by
tho Newfoundland Sealing Company
Ltd. Tho steamer was bull, In QUE
hcc In 1879 aui registered 81, tons
gross. She was u: fec, long aud
had been engaged in sealing Tor
number OF yoars.
The Southern Cross was command
cd by Captain John Clark. sh" was
formerly named the i'.llsuN and Was
built In 1855. She registered "5'
tons gross and was iiG feet Ions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
REBELS LOSE 1000 MY.
IN FIGHTING hUrl,,~:
FORCES IT T0RRt0h

Chihushua. Mexico. March II. via
~ Psso. TeAAs. April :.-The rebels
aSrsyed In the battle with the Huer'
- forces sl Tosr~oa had lost about
1000 soldiers il killed ssd wounded
up lo today. sseoidinr to estimates
on tho suabcS of wounded reaching
here, No estimate of the federal
Casualties was obssiasbie On thi.
side. sithoakh the rebels assisted
their fiTisG had b~sa effective.
The sisth sEsia bsasinx ~ounaed
froa the ssoss arrived today and
more usialosas we're reported =,
ha,iss passed jiaia~z ard sasis
Rosaiis % the way aosthSssd, Tho
fact ihks about zoo disabled soldier
were sos here save sisr Ia the he.
lief that a. equal auab~s of ~ousd.
~ arc either al the froat Of easoui-
sosth. ~ estimate OF SEQ dead ~oaii
msks the reb iosars about $500 in
sishtisg sssvasth. Every sSaia that
cane vish ~oun nasd hss bc~a seai
soash With medical supplies, Accord.
iug - their oua eisias. the villa
fosres sliii have mose shss 10000
mrs ID the field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

p WasAinesoo. D. C.. Apssr B.
Ys1sssl reiaforcsaeaS from Hsisilio
have sSarAsA Tosrcoa. areoediax tn =
tssesrsm 10 tho Me1icas -mbs.a,
here today from tho Nsaiesa eoss',i
sl ~ Psso. Tho mrssss- adds that
there seemed to be little danger of
the city beiss iak-s by villa. The
sunbeS of federal tsoops ~ss not
RjvCs,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

JuAsvs. N~aieo. April :.-GcnesAl
villas report to Ocaessi casfassa
last aixhi In ~hieh the former stated
that tixhiinx .oaiiaucd al Toss~ou
s-msis-d the oaiy information thl'
0osnisx.
This report aid that the federal.
~esv pattiax up a. useap~rs~di,
sisbbosa d~frssr sad shsi h-ss,
fixhiiax ~As lakiss place In the can
Soa del iisassrhe. oac Of tbs
strongest Of tho federal s~a-ssls
TIE esayos. so.eaiied. b . bssin
formed ~ thssc oosalaias tselud'
isg Gene o. 1A Crus. o. the slopes
u Which Tusvsoa h buiii.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

A girl may be mighty ignorant on
many subjects, but she never fails
to know What Colors She Can Wear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

PIaids and checks of many sorts
are in favor, especially for coates
and vests,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-18
Concerto.

La progresista SOciedsd de La
Union de esta ciudad, ha acorda-
do patrocinar al j6ven cantante
mexicano Jose de Ies6s Xicot@n.
catl Aguisa lei tenor indio1 para
que de IN concerto en- ell Salon
de dicha sociedad, sito en- las ca
lies de Matamoros y PecOs. Ia no.
che del microbes "a del que cursa.
FL tenor indio ha regresado a
America despues de haber reco-
rFido algunas eapitales europeas,
habiendo estado estudiando en- el
CONSERVATORY de Milan, Italia.
La Sociedad de la Union espera
que al concerto que dara ell mi6r-
coles pr6ximo, concurran todos
aquellos de nuestros compatrio-
tas amantes del arte, a quienes
corremos traslado de la noticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-18
FL Congreso Mexicano.

Aver debe haber terminate Ell
periodic de sesiones ordinariss
del Congreso de Ia Union, pues
ash 10 anunci6 en- una junta ante
rior ell Presidenre de la Camara
de Diputados, Leoncio Blauco,
que suplic6 a los miembros del
Congreso que no abandonaran la
Capital una vez que fueran clau
las sesioaes, porQue era
10 mas probable que ell Executive
los convocara a una session extra
agregando que era
asunto de gran interes para Ia
Repdblica 10 que en- dicha session
tendria que ~tratarse, ypara cuya
discussion Sc requerfa Ell mas alto
patriotisro de los diputados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-18
Vote de ~gracias.
(REMITIDO.)

A la respectable DireStora del
Hospital de la ciudad, Sra. Lii
lian Hatley, y al inteligente CRU
pc de enfermeras, entire las que
Sc Distinguish las senoritas Lidia
A. Camacho, Rosa yAurelia Var
gas y Maria Marquee.
Obligado por la gratitud y de-
seando hacerles ~presente mis-
agradecimientos, me es honroso
dar por medic de las presentes IL
meas, a las personals arriba men
cionadas y a todos los empleados
del Hospital de 6sta ciudad, las
mas merecidas gracias pOr su
constante afan de hacer el bien,
no omitiendo sacrifice alguno pa
"a ell desempeno de sus labores,
como me 10 demostraron con ell
cuidado y atenciones dispensadas
a mi esposa G hijo, durante ell
tempo que pasaron en- ell referi-
do Hospital, curandose de sus
intermediates, de las que mi es-
posa Sc encuentra del TODD resta-
blecida y mi hijo fuera de peli-
gro
Recommend a todas aquellas
personals que Sc yean obligadas a
internarse en- csc Hospital, 10 ha-
gan sin escrIpulos, seguras de
cue ser&n bien atendidas.
Reitero mis- agradecimientos,
quedando respetuosamente a las
6rdenes de Ia Direction del Hos
pital de esta- eiudad.
ADoLFo FLORES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-18

sean: Fernando lglesias Calde-
ron, Luis Cabrera Jose Vascon-
celos.
Sc frma ell primer protocolO.
Ell dia Y del corriente, los de-
legados de los Estados Unidos y
Mexico ~estamparan sus frmas
con las formalidades de esti!o y
en- presencia de los mediadores,
representatives d~iplomaticos de
la Argentina, Brasil y Chile, en-
81 primer protocolo de Ia serie,
de que Sc espera resulte Ia total
Dacifcaci6n de Mexico.
Ell p~rotocolo de referencie dice
en- uno de sus articulos:
Sc e~stablecera CT Mexico IN
Gobierno Provisional que debera
ser reconocido por los Estados
Unidcs y ell que, desde ell dia de
su installation, ejercera las fun
clones pUblicas hasta que pueda
inaugurarse IN Presidente cons
titucionai."
Del lac6nico protocolo Sc des-
prenden dos coSas muy signifca-
twas, a saber: No Sc hace men
ci6n del General Huerta como
Presidante Provisional, nj Sc
menciona Ia forma en- cue debe
hacer la Transmission del pCder a
SUI successor.
Este eS IN misterio que por
fuerza terdra que aclararse mas
tarde; pero que desde ahora Sc
explica en- parte. Los Estados
Unidos, que desde hace mas de
IN ano vienen luchando pOr Ia
eliminaci6n politica de Huerta,
han e~ncontrado ell csmino para
eliminarlo por complete J empie-
zan por no admitir que Sc men
clone 81 nombre en- el primer pro
tocolo de las negociacioEes de-
paz, surgidas de Ia sangre derra,
en- Veracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-18
Vieae de Ia pdg. 7.

10 y que es 10 mas probable que
sean: Fernando lglesias Calde-
ron, Luis Cabrera Y Jose Vascon-
celos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-18
GRATIS.
COLLAR LONDISESsE TANGO"
Y BRAZALETE EVELYN THAw.".

Estns dos hermosas pleas de joyerfa popular.
estan de muda entire Las sehoras de les centres So
ciales de Nueva York ) De las Erandcs ciIdades.
Son articulos muy bien acabGtos > cegantes. la
brsdOs en- orc. capac"s de alegrar el coraz0n de "A
muJer. "a sea sonora o seiOrita. por ser Curnpleta-
mente De moda ymuy atractIyos.
Los gratis por estar anuncIan-
do el chiclo "SPEARMlNG. GeseandO que en- ca
da hogan haya una GAIA de este eNcelents ) saluta
Bile chiclC. que perfuma 81 aliento. limpia y nlan-
quea 10 Gentadura ; ayuda a Ia digestion Essn
refresco que 4 todSs agrada. \ tUta persona que
nos mande so c~cntavos > una cstampilla de cinco
cen Hyos para gastos de correo, le mandaremos una
Gaia granGe contenienfo yeinte paquetes de los que
pOr 10 regular Sc vendon q cinco centavos cada
uao. Y iUnto cor ellos ira 81 Collar Tango
y el brazalete Evelyn Thaw." abso!utamen-
te gratis. Esta Oferta solamente estard en- yigor
p0r muy POGO tia!npoy no Sc atiendcn mas cue dos
6r1eues De una =0la persona. No 50 aceptan orte-
nss de sspccEiadores.
UNITED SALES COMPANY.
P. o. Box lOl. Dayton. Ohio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-18
LA 1RIBUNA POPULAR.

Interesante folleto que contlene
una collection de discursos, him
nos y documentos indispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magnifco libro, superior a
todos los de SUI clase, ha venido a
llenar una necssidad, pues sirve
muchisimo a las personals que to-
man parte en- las celebraclones
patri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno Nacional Mexlca-
no, discusses para ell 5 de Febre-
70 Y ell q de Mario, ell Himno a
Juarez, ell Parte Official de la ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos discursos
para ell 5 de Mayo. uno para ell IL
de Julio, uno para ell 80 de Julio,
el acta de independence, Roman
ce de Hidalgo, discurso para'el
Is de Septiembre, dos para ell 10
de Septiembre y uno para ell anil
versario de una sociedad mutua-
lista. Esta adornado, ademas,
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
rez y Zaragoza.
La edici6n de esta obra es lini-
ada v las personals que Sc inte-
resen a ella deben apresurarse a
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente IS centavos.
Haganse los pedidos a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St. = San Antonio Tex.