davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-24
A Christmas Carol
y JOSIAH o,LsER1 HOLLAND.

THERE's sons in the air.
= There's star In the sky.
There's mothers deep prayer
And baby's low cry.
And the star rains its fire while the beau
tiful sing. 4
Tor the manager OF Bethlehem cradles .
King.
THERE'S tumult Of Joy
Ger the wonderful birth.
For the Virgins swee; boy
Is the Lord Of the earth.
Aye. the star rains its fire. and the beau
tiful sing,
For the manger of Bethlehem cradles a
King
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
HASCARRILLOS

Comisario. -iPor que no me ha
traido ell psrte diario a las once
como lie die?
Ell agente. Els que uno de los
ladrones a quien 30 vlgllaba me
rob6 ell reloj y no Sc que bora es.
-iY que has contestado a las
atrevidas propoSiciones de csc
hombre?
NADIA, mama.
-Pues ESQ ne parece va dema-
siado.
les Venus aquella estrella?
No: es Jupiter.
-iQu6 buena vista tienes. Po-
der distinguir ell sexo a esa dis
tancia.
xxx
Olga, nino: jcuantos generos
hay?
-Uno.
Como uno? jEs decir que
listed y su mama son del mismo
genera?
No, senior: nj mama nj 20 So
mos de genera; somos genie CO.
listed.
xxx
Entire I'm andaluz y un joroba-
do:
-iQue canine tom6 listed pa
ra venir a Sevilla?
Vine desde mi pueblo TODD
-Pues ha cambiado listed mu-
cho desde entonces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
SECCION EDITORIAL
La Ultima paIabra del Juror
revolucionario

dose al hijo de AgriPina: lin
cendiario! M atricida! Y
cuando e. aiarido de Ia pie
be ma alcanzado la nots agu-
ia de las indignaciones maxi
mas; cuando Ia guardia preto-
riana reirocede espantada an
tie Ia ira del pueblo, III hombre
refinado, IN "cientifico" de Ia
Gpoca, Sc adelanta = dice: Ma
mana Sc hara, por orden del
Cesar, una distribution de gra
Eos; Sc ADRIAN los jardines
;nperiaIcs = nabra juego en- el
Circo Adc1nas, Roma Sc
"a recoa2truida 7 entonces
Ia multitud antics arnenazanie,
Sc lorna docii y oumisa. Men
tras que Roma sigue 2rdiendo,
Sc aEIojan las crispaturas de
las manoS, Sc afloja la tension
de les espirituS, y en- Ell primer
monento dc reaction e. pue-
bio grita: Viva 81 Cesar! wi
va ell arbitco de ia eleganci2!
Ell arbitro de Ia elegarcia,
como sabemos todos, era IN
"cientifico" de la epoca.
GErtienede ci yeriodico cons
titucionalista a que nos veni-
mos -cfiriendo, toGa Ia fuerza
de esta ;gnsgen?
Fues bien, 81 todas las multi
tudes son 10 misrno, ~sugestio-
nables y voluSles, rUdimen-
tarias c inconsistencies, nc hay
para que hacer aPrecio de
esos defectos de origen que
NO pueden corregirse con de-
claruacioncs y discusses.
Independientemente de que,
TODD actor poiI:,o, como TODD
actor teatral, tiene SUI publico
y SUI c!aque que le tribute o le
siraule ovao;cnes, hay que con-
venir que ei renedio que aeon
seja el diario carrancista pa
"a poner fin 4 las yolublida-
des populareS, es III POGO cruel
y tambien IN POGO tonic. Por
Que ESQ dc pasar a cuchillo a
medic million Ge habitanies
que tiene Ia ciudad de Mexico,
pcr Ell solo hecho de haber re-
cibido cen satisfaction J aga
sajo a las facciones rcvo!u-
cionarias que, cua-quiera que
sean sus antecedentes, supple
ron otorgar garantias a un
veCindario atcrTorizado, cS una
monstruosidad quc nc puede
ocurrirsele nj al propio senior
Carranza.
Porque ell senor Carranza
sabc desGe la epoca en- que
fungia como Scnador porfi-
rista y que era 4 la sombra
del gran dictador ell candida
to mas viabIe pea el gobier-
no de Coahuila, cue las gran
des masas humans a quienes
Ilamamos "pueElos', sen in
constantes v voIubles, 10 nismo
en- Torreon que en- Mexico,
igual en- Veracruz que en- Qua
tro C;snegas y que para apiI-
cay ell renedio que aconseja
ell p~eriodico a que nos veni-
mos refiricndo, seria necesa-
rio asesirar z las nueve deci-
mas parties de la poblacion to-
tai de la repubLica.
Y este. por inpracticable,
por nonstruoso y per absur-
do, nc puede ocurrirsels, CO.
mo hemos dicho, nj a los pro-
pios autores del plan de Qua
dalupe.
Fl inoles sin maestro en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
ingles sin maestro en-
20 lecciones.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ventaJa
estriba en- tener la pronunciation
fgurada en- castel ano, es una de
las que mas iacilitan ell aprendi-
zaje del idiOma ingles. Tiene va
rias formulas de conversation pa
ra la vida diaria, Y algunos mo-
delos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A la rustica
Empastado en- tela----$ l.2o
Pidase directamente a:
Ignacio E. Lozano.
iO7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
COLOR DE SANGRE

sc les pdfaUdH los peloo VIC
punta: era que de pronto los
habia detenido Ell aullar de
tres coyotes que acababan de
olfatear la carne V venian a SUI
encuentro. Uno de ellos, que
vestia IN uniforme ~eXtranO, de
IN verde que no prendia bien
en- ell marco siniesIro de la no.
che, Sc quito ell manto, 10 rocio
con cloroformo Y echo a dor
mir a las bestiaS.
Siguieron andando y ante
sus ojos Sc desarrollaron esce-
mas peliagudas: un ration que
Sc comic a I'm cato, una suegra
que lie sac6 las tripas a su yer
no, IN marido burlado que lie
puso un par de banderillas a su
consorte, que Sc habia CONVEX
lido en- vaca, y una Mia que lie
echo fuera los ojos a su novio
porque lie estaba hacienda Sc
mas con los dedos a una vecina.
A pesar de los arIugones que
sentian en- ell ~cuer:IO, los tres
avanzaban. avanzaban. va
cerca del arc6n, percibierOn Ell
olor de la sangre, pero siguie-
ron sin vacilar sd canine deci-
didos a llegar hasta el final de
SUI viaje. CuandO sc acercaron
a Ia orilla de aquel mar Sinies-
tramente rojo. vierOn que ell
arc0n no estaba 500, sinO que
echadO a su puerta sc encon-
traba IN hombrc de mala ca
tadura y de mo5-acho erizo,
que al diVisarlos les ensen0 los
dientes.
Ell0S entonces, para demos
trar a aquel hOmbre que eran
genie amiga, met:eron la dies
ira bajo los mantos y sacaron
grandes navajas de rojos man
Cos, de las que usan los pelu-
quer0s. Ell brillo de aquellas
armas fue otra rota ~siniestra
en- el paisaje; pero del rostro
del guardian que reposaba
fr2nte al arc6n desapareclc Ell
gesto aggressive. Los v~iajerOs, a.
nimados por ell Gambia, deci-
dicron llegar hasta el y asi 10
hicicron, aprovechandose de
una lancha que encontraron a
manO...
Y llegaron, pero al conven-
cerse de que ell arc6n estaba
vacio rugieron desesperada-
mentc Y Sc arroaJron de cabe-
"a en- aquel mar de sangre, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
iPaso Franco a la Verdad!

iEs listed afecto a la. cTeNCIAS oCULTAS
y desea saber la vsrdad respecto dc elias? En-
vienos 80 cent svos en- estampilIas de q 2 cts.
y avuelta de correo le reinitiremos explicacio-
mes amplias. claras y c;ertas sobrs Talisrns-
mes. Varas de San Ignacio y Varas Masiess;
Polvos orientales. Ce!-stiros = Crene prspa-
radios: Aqua de Amor. Elixir dc ancT y Perfu-
me Mistico: Piedra Imam y tints para pactos;
papel y tinta magEetizados: anteoios Move
dad MesTerismo. OcGltismo. Espiriafmo.
etc. -Nuestros informss shorraran a listed item
Do y dinero.-T. ALCALA Cia.-1G! DOlo-
rosa St.-San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Oh ASi dAlSO-INS
sangra y ruge, scgun sus pro-
pias expresiones Sc muestra
excesivamente riguroso, en- edi-
torial reciente, con los paci-
f;cos habitantes de Ia ciudad
de Mexico, porqUe estos, Sc
gun afirma el colega, han tr:-
busado aplausoS y elogios a
Emiiiano Zapata, Francisco vi
la y demas personalidaces del
revoiucionarismo andante, que
a ultinas fechas Sc Ia mosSra-
do hostii al senoc Carranza.
A ncsotros nos parece ur po
60 injusta esa severidad de
apreciacion.
acknowledgements de que
la voiublidad es, y ha sido
siempre, una caracteristica de
las grandes masas humans q
guienes liamamcs "Pueb!o", e
acknowledgements tamOien
De que en- eI caso concrete a
que Sc refiere el diario cons
fifrc;onalista, 500 GeLe verse
la expansion mornentanea de
UNA colectividad que paso, sin
TRANSACTION apreciable, de una
era de terror a la normalioad
( de la vida cuotidiarG, dehe te-
rcrse en- cuenta que err los gran
des centres de po0lacion hay
pGbIico para todos los espec-
tSdores y actorcs para todos
los esceaarios.
Ell senior Madero-para Poner
IN ejemPlo-que gozo de gran
prestigio y popularidad entire
la pobre genie a quien horro-
ria 81 jabon y el estropaJo y
que solo Sc bana, con ayuda de
gendarmes, una vez al ano y
por Ell dia de San Juan, no tu-
vo nunca el agasajo de los bur
gueses metropolitanos.
Acontece en- los escenarios
&c la poliIica 10 mismo que
acontece En- los escenarios de
los tcatros: cada actor ticne
81 publico.
Y este es facil de demos
trar. En- Ia misma ciudad de
Mexico huoo una COCA en- que,
mientras d. march, hacia las
dclicias de los aficionados al
bell canto" en- t. arcaico ga
Ieron de Arbeu ; :riunfaba el
arte frivolo de Maria Conesa
en- cl tablado Analogue de la
saia de Bolivar, la Caballe, CT
ire tanto, figuraba como "pri-
ma donna" del genera sicalip-
tico y Beristain Sc distinguia
COMO intarprete dc las mayo
res majederias tcatrales.
Y todos cosechaban ovacio-
mes.
Por supuesto que TO cran
las mismas manos las que pre-
misban "a labor de unos y los
otros.
XXX
Pero, nos desvianos. Parece
que 10 que garamos en- ciari-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Pero, nos desviar1os. Parece
que 10 que ganamos en- ciari-
dad c cstos SMILES, ic per-
demos, de momento, en- 3eric-
dad , compoStura.
Sin embargo, debegnos de-
cir cue hay ccsas necesarias.
Cuanto mas siml,fe y mas vul-
gar es una imagen, mas proba-
bilidades hay de que sea &C
cesible para todos. Y los perio-
dicos no Sc hacen para los uni
versitarios; Sc hacen para 81
conjunto 0 masa que Sc llama
pueblo.
Sienckiewicz-P.:a decir algo
que vaIga Ia pena de leerse,
pinta Ia volub;idad popular
en- IN cuadro formidable dom
de corren parejas las facul-
tades de imagination y las ia
cuitades inquisitivas. En- ese
cuadro, es Roma que arde, arri
la, con SUI palacios y sus lem
pies, con toda 81 opulenta ex-
ter;oridad de cosmopilis paga-
na; es el pueblo que impreca,
abajo, entire ell resplandor ro-
j;zo del incendio, a los doses
y al Cesar.
La turba csama, dirigien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Emlll2nO Ell de MOreiOS, pefO
NADIA he cOnsoguidO, tai Vez
por Ell afan del eX-Ministro de
permarecer con la boca cerra-
da, Ell estos tiempos en- que
una declaration politica es mas
peligrosa que una de amor 0
de guerra.
En- vista de que mi fracaso
fuG redondo, quise dedicarme
a escribir IN cuentO, que empe-
re por titular: "Cuento color
de nieve". Ell titulO estaba pOr
dennis suggestive, aunQue hela-
do, Y despu6s de jalarme tres
veces los poco5 pelos que me
quedan en- la cabeZa y de pc
dir a los names de Gutierrez
N&jera y Catulle Mendez que
me dieran tres cuartillas de
''i''ii "N'c'''
"ei"
9uieiC '0"'"t Tn
0oioi Ce /" Ai0'e'
el sueno de una virgen, blancO
colI'o HI ! Ie
'"iio p"''i,00' 0'.''
LAS 4"' 0"'
las C"H"S "e Hii 'u'si
ITO eSI"h 'e"i""'' Q"ieio 0'
Tai uIl cuehto Guy" 0i"i'0ui" IL
NaliZe 0 /" uei paper e" qU'
eScrlDo' ) que SooIeP"Se l."
oe Id cahliSe'" qUe maze '0''
meSeS lle'o Pes""" d '"ei-
po...
hle9uc ""S'" an '' "4
Io !" 0"1'''"' i0' p-f"0
DueyeS oe ID lhSPifacloH y Ho
qulsleIon Jalar. Comprehu4 Il
t0hceS que ei culp"Ule NC iii
IiacaSo e." ooh +@i''iiio' Poi ito
haDefle cohIeStaoo A"p"'@'
fooaAuome aSl !" sioii" "e p"-
Ollcaf sd miSlV%' Iouo eLcoi"-
Jinado emp"Ze Il eScIlOH u
tro cuento al que lame: Cueh
10 Color ue ocH Eli q h"Ci"
mehcloH ueI ann" "esi Ue I''
aSeS4hoS' "e /" Do|" NC io'
DoS' ue I"' 0ii'i
NeEo oe Id ~ 0uie' uii '''iF
tor menouo coI'SlU'i" 'oi'i0
uho ue los hIeJoie' ele"'eii'''
Gel Z"paIl'i''o' Saq"e leiU0i!
e' DeVui'' io' Nl"JeS "' i"'o' I'M
PoI'e'i'i ''i'' 0'7'' ~
. "'6'"'' p0i' '|'"
ll"OeiL''e N''i"' ei' '"i4'"o
S-ul"S H' sup 'oAi'o S1sUii II"
E"rI"cIoh oe97Spei "U0' i'0''
Ifeheyco' me "eosol ~" "
/" pUOii'i'%U -" '"1ll.0 Io-o1
"e '""si'' ~ ~
coioi"'o' ''ioi e"ll"D pJl 'oo'
p"IIes q i0J0 l~ol '' ~
) dill" "" I0iI '000' I0'
res con 'o"@S "uS l'''i''
"''' N0''''' Nv y
L." Ho'lo s9'"'" 1''"' 0''"
r"r" e" 'eio"" POI que las ~
c"e' 'oN A'si%s' Di
ID iun" pieii"i" ''i'ii''
S"hsUliiole"'"S' q"e &"
. CAMPUS un "'pe'to ii'ie''i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
zANUDI0 REALTY & COMM. co.

Terrenos y fncas. Gambia de
dinero mexicano. Giros sobre To-
rreon Mexico.
Gunter Bldg. Ala. Tel. Travis 1856
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Ia inyisi5ilidad. Talismin de
N Nercurio. el mas poderoSo y eff
~. caz para adGui-ir Ia ciencia { i'll
Yr. teligcncia de las cosas cgeadas,
.,r tanto te~reStreS como CelcsteS.
.r. TaliSman De Ia Luna, sumamen-
.srI te it'll e indispensable para los
Y que viajan por mar o p0r tie
IRA $3.50. cada UnO, con lnyo-
cac!6n q inStrucciones.
LAS BENDITAS EARAS DE
SAN IGNACIO
2o- Con fotografias e instructed
% mes para 81 manejo. 5000.
III Programme. Puma de Auca Y
) Tiata especial $500.
JOS NILAGROS.
no. De plata para promeSas: Bra
TO- EOS. Pieraas, C~uerpecitos. Ojos
es- cuaIGuiera otra figura. 75c. Los
II miSnoS ahumadOS en- orc, Sl.5G.
ne Los mismo De orc macisO, $50.
YERBAS MEXICANAS
&c. MEDICINALES.
M Yer5anis, Ojast. Laurel, Co
be-Hacora Y ~cuGlCuiera cJra, a
no sc. manojo. 100 maEojos Surti-
no. dos p0r $2.25. MarihUana 81 30
AL libra.
MEDICINiS DE PATENTE.
Purifina 25c. CastOria 35c.
0. Sirope para Ia dcatic;5n por el
/ DR.. LA Barre. 81. 90. Sirope de
higo. 25c. Pine blanco. Csc.
Emphasize J.. GriSsi, 25c. Pastillas
g.. para Ia tos, 1Oc. Frijol volator.
do frijOl dc puuZada. i0c. Te Qua
dalupano 0 de la Abuela 25c. ia
&C. hon para manchas en- II cara
.u- 25c. Jab5n para las espinil!as Y
loo granos 25c. Cr2ma Y Polvo fl
no para Ia cara SOC. GAIA, Pol
so. vO hieiJnico 25c. Accite de A.
de rrallanes. Aceite MeNicano, Vol
CAMEO, Linimcnto de Ia Abuela
V Chamherlains 25c. Pldoras Y
PerIas . todos precios.
"a Ru5ificador moder $50.
Tintura para poner el pelo ne
gro. $I.j0, RisadOr del CabeIlo,
$50.
de SANTOS MEXICANOS.
Imitacion de marmol , por 7
pu,gadaS; Sanco NiHo De Atocha,
Ia Eirgen de Guadalupe. San
20. Ramon Nonato, Santa Elena de
20. n Cruz. eStos o c~ualquiera Otro
35c. libre De gastos.)
as. Santo Misterio. complete
"a $3.50. Nino DiOS de cera $50.
IE- Crucifijo luminoso So 90. Con-
' fetti De papel I5c. ID.
COLCHAS.
Regular clase soc. Colchas TO-
~ ITO de satin $3.50. Colchas TO
le- FRO de satin y relleno de lana,
los $3.50. FraZadas tamano regular,
las 75c. Frazadas de algodou do
m bleS s. p. FrazadaS de algOd0n
n - f--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a SUI s~uscripcion, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-16
T. \ EstabIecidos en- 1903. r. fJENTE.
T. PUENs E & .
AGENCIA GENERAL DE- ENCARGOs.

PtIs~~, n qe s e of-z-v hg--sc uano-6 de- nu@ta parep para eerTG nue="a
Awar -.r --.a .---n-gt aE urrEu n-w.s~ nFGate con ttGtHres
ra-sy ~E@no, en- APP -a y .enar isbH4n=nus cua4uer eacrso que nos oahe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
ENCIRC[INC FORTS OF
LIECE STILL HELD BY
THE BELGIAN FORCES

London Aug. 12-The military position at Liege Bel
GUM, also along the ancoGerman frontier where the
opposing outposts in touch and in Asace where Sc
we're engagements between French invading force and
the German defenders recently fought explained
In dispatch from the French foreign minister received
here this morning. He says:
Rumors regarding the loss of the forts of Liege by
the Belgian troops are entirely false. Only small groups
of German soldiers entered the town itself under cover
the darkness All the encircng forts II in number are
intact.
Small unmportant engagements have occurred along
the whole line where the French and German armies are
facing each other from Befo opposite the southern
most part OF Asace, to Lege in Belgium. In these en-
counters the French cavalry has always maintained its
superiority over the German mounted troops while our
artillery has been splendidly served.
Our troops have kept the erests and passes of the
VOsges mountains and they dominate the heights of Asace
"a line between Thanh (22 miles southwest of Kolmar
Alsace) and Alirch, the first position occupied by the
French army after its invasion of Asace is held by our
armies. This line slightly to the of Nuehausen
1.-The French government Indignantly denies that
there any violation of German territory by the French
army before the declaration of war
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
GERMANY ENTERS
PROTEST AGAINST
RECENT ORDERS
Wants Wireless Communi-
cation r e. esta bills h e d
With This Country-Dis-
elimination Charged.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Haniel Won
Haimhausen, charge of the German
embassy, conferred with Secretary
Bryan today on wireless and cable
communication between America and
Europe. The charge had previously
requested that the state department
permit code messages to be exchanged
directly between the United States
and Germany, which now are barred by
the military censors in England
through which country all cable mes
sages must pass to reach Germany.
The charge also was desirous that the
German owned wireless stations at
Sayville, L. l., and Tuck erton, N. J., be
permitted to work with Germany, free
from censorship, thereby placing Ger
many on equality with England and
France. which are using their cables
without restriction for trans Atlantic
correspondence.
A disposition was shown at the state
department to Justify the apparent dis
elimination against the wireless by an
article in The Hague convention which
provides that such methods OF COM
munication may be barred where the
stations were erected for purely mill
tary purposes on neutral territory and
transact no commercial business. The
German contention is that the pro-
hibition does not apply for the reason
that the stations in question have been
doing commercial business.
Secretary Bryan promised Charge
Haimhausen that he would take the
subject up with President Wilson as
soon as possible and the charge re-
turned to the summer embassy at New
port to await his answer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

While making port today Captain
Mason sighted the Leipzig 30 miles
outside the heads, and heard her wire
less talking. The probability is, as
such communication is strictly forbid
den under the neutrality regulations
enforced by United States radio in
spectors, that the Leipzig was in
touch with the Nurnberg, which It is
now known Is also scouting off the
coast.
The Algerine reported that she was
without wireless and for ten and a
half days she had been lodging along
the coast from San Diego.
She had not received any news of
the war and was a little skeptical that
war had really been declared. He was
glad to hear that the Rainbow was
safe, but had no information as to the
whereabouts OF the sloop OF war Shear
water, the only other British vessel in
these waters.
A group of students returning to the
University of California manned the
rails of the Beaver as she drew away
and gave their college yells for the
Algerine.
More flotsam from some British war
ship was thrown up by the tide today.
this time on the northern shores of
the Golden Gate. There was nothing to
indicate what vessel It came from. and
the supposition still stands that 1t Is
debris thrown overheard by the RAIN
bow when she cleared for action on
leaving this port before dawn last Sat
urday.
Whether the two German men-o'-
war now patroiiing outside the harbor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
FORAKER ADMITS
HIS DEFEAT FOR
THE SENATORSHIP
Warren G.. Harding Wins
Republican Nomination
at Ohio Primary-Gov-
Cox Renominated.

Columbus, O.. Aug. 12.-Former
Senator Joseph B. Foraker this morn
ing conceded his defeat for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator. He telegraphed his congratu-
lations to his successful competitor,
Warren C. Harding OF Marion.
Timothy s. Hogan, attorney general.
received as many votes as were cast
for John ]. Lentz and John L. thinner
man for the Democratic nomination
for senator.
Congressman Frank B. Willis OF
Hardin county has defeated former
State Senator David Tod of Youngs-
town for the Republican nomination
for governor. Governor Cox won the
Democratic denomination, defeating
Congressman John ]. Whitacre of
Canton by an overwh Ginning vote.
Congressman ]. H. Cooke of the old
Fourth district, has been defeated for
denomination by N. w. Cunningham.
Congressman Buckley and Congress-
man Crosser. thrown into the same
district by recent reapportionment are
fighting 1t out with the race for the
Democratic nomination so close that
both are claiming it.
Former Congressman Nicholas Long
worth was nominated in the First dis
trict with opposition on the Republican
side.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12
AMERICANS NOT
INCLUDED IN THE
BRITISH ORDER
Steps Taken to Prevent the
Landing of Aliens Applies
Only to the Countries at
War.

London, Aug. 1S.-It was officially
declared here today the only steps
taken by the British government to
prevent the landing OF foreigners in
the British isles were those provided
for by the sections OF the aliens re-
striction act. the object of which was
to safeguard the country against
aliens from countries with which
Great Britain was at war.
This declaration was made after the
report had been received here that
Secretary OF State Bryan had cabled
to the American ambassador to in
vestigate reports of American consul
lar officers on the continent that the
British government had issued strict
orders forbidding the landing OF for
eigners on British shores until further
notice during the present war crisis.
An order of council signed by the
king was published in the Gazette on
Aug. 5, limiting the entry OF aliens to
certain ports so that they could be
subjected to examination. This order
was not intended in the least to keep
out Americans it was stated, and had
had no effect on the landing of Amer
leans here. 1t was pointed out that
in the few instances when the cases
of Americans had been referred to the
authorities the required permission to
enter always had been granted.
Foreign Office Asked for Facts.
Washington, Aug. 12.-The British
embassy. at tho request OF the state
department today cabled the London
foreign office for the facts as to aliens
landing in England. Its action was
on a report that Great Britain was
enforcing such strict immigration reg
ulations that they practically preclude
any alien from stopping on English
shores. The state department feared
that stranded Americans desiring to
return to the United States might not
be able to return to England even to
take passage for this country.
AS no response has been received to
state department inquiries concerning
Mr. and Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington
OF New York. reported under arrest at
Nuremburg, Bavaria. Charge Hahn
hansen OF the German embassy today
undertook to send a message to Berlin
in their behalf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-12

the company has charged excessive or
unfair prices.
The organization OF the company is
condemned by the majority OF the
court as a violation of the Sherman
act. but the company is not found
guilty OF having violated the law in
the conduct of it's business or having
injured its customers or its competi-
tors.
THE conclusion arrived at seems to
be that the harvester company Is q
good but illegal trust.
THE decision is by a divided court
and the case will not be ended until
the supreme court has said the last
word. We still hope that the great
public benefits secured by the organi-
zation of the company and the meth
DDS adopted in carrying on its busA-
ness viii be made prominent by the
final decision of the court of last re-
sort. 1t may we'll be that that court
viii hold the view expressed in the dis
senting opinion OF Judge Sanborn"