davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Senate Discusses Prairie Doas

Washington, May 14.-Prairie dogs
stirred up more trouble in the senate
today than tariff, currency, tolls, or
woman suffrage had done the entire
session. Before the furry was over,
one senator had denounced another as
"falsifier," and democrats had been
accused Of converting the party's
economy pledge into a satire.
1t all came about by Senator AS
hurst being absent from the senate
when it agreed to a $150,0O0 item in
the agricultural appropriation bill for
investigating noxious animals. Today
he asked for a reconsideration. so he
might insert $4,000 increase for. the
investigation of the methods Of ex-
terminating the prairie dogs, which,
he said had uprooted whole townships
in Arizona. ~
Senator Bristow remarked that an
appropriation for the determination
OF prairie days was the most assinine
thing he had ever heard Of. because
every farmer knew how to get rid o1
them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
HUERTA MAY RESIGN
Mexican Delegates to Mediation Con.
ference May Submit RESIGNATION


Washington, May 1S.-General Huer.
ia has authorized the Mexican media
tion delegates to submit his resigna-
tion, in case such course is found nec-
essary to settlement in the peace me-
gotiations. This was stated positive.
ly in dispatches today from a thor
oughly reliable competent diplomatic
source in Mexico City, to one of the
foreign representatives here yester.
day.
According to this information from
Mexico City, General Huerta at first
authorized the delegation to discuss
only the question of the Tampico con-
fiict leading to the American occupa-
tion of Vera Cruz. Later the Mexican
dictator, it is explained, came to rec
ognize the necessity of broader set
tlement and then conveyed to the
delegates assurances that he was pre-.
pared to step down should this course
be found necessary by them.
The problem causing chief concern
to diplomats in Mexico City now is
that of the form of administration to
be established during the negotiations.
The instructions concerning the name
of a possible successor to Huerta were
contained in the dispatch, a subject
about which it would be necessary to
consult the opinion of CONSTITUTIONAL
lists and other leaders in Mexico.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Fatal Gasoline Explosion

Detroit, May 15.-Ten men were
killed and three injured in an explo-
sion today, which blew the plant of
the Mexican Crude Rubber company
to pieces. There were about 8 en-
ployes in the plant. Eleven surviv.
ors have been accounted for. Gaso-
line is believed to have caused the
explosion.
Most of the victims were skilled
mechanics. One body was blown
through the building. Three others
were burned beyond recognition.
Three men were removed to a hos
pital and physicians said they did
not expect any of the men would sur
vive. Dozens of windows in buildings
near the rubber company's plant were
shattered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
MEDIATION CONFERENCE
South American ENJOYS Will Suggest
Plans to Secure Peace

Washington, May 15.-The three
South American ENJOYS on whom
rests the hope of a peaceful solution
of the Mexican embroglio, paid for
NAL visit of farewell to President Will
son before their departure for Niaga-
ra Falls, Ont, to begin their peace
negotiations.
In the blue room the president, with
his military and naval aides, attired
in full dress uniform, greeted the
ENJOYS. He wished them success in
their mission of peace and expressed
the hope that when they return to
Washington they will have found the
solution of the Mexican problem,
which has confronted the United
States government for three years.
On the three mediators developes
the real burden Of the conference at
Niagara Falls. They are to make all
suggestions and initiate all moves.
From them must come the plan which
all parties will take under considera-
ton.
Frederick w. Lehman, former So
licitor general of the United States
and Justice Lamar of the supreme
court of the United States, who COM
prise the American representatives,
and H. Percival Dodge, their secre-
tary, were at the state department
today, going over official reports and
familiarizing themselves generally
with the work ahead of them. While
they cannot act finally on PROPOSE
tions submitted to them, they will be
empowered to answer a good many
questions about the American posi-
ton without reference to Washing
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Want Troops in Strike Zone

Washington, May 1S.-Representa-
tive Heating of Colorado conferred
with President Wilson today concern
ing conditions in the strike district of
his state. Although the president had
advised Governor Ammons that fed
eral troops would not be allowed to
remain indefinitely in the strike Sec
tions, Mr.. Heating said the president
was not disposed to withdraw the gov
ernment forces Immediately and is
willing to do everything within rea-
son for the preservation of peace in
strike region.
Mr.. Keating expressed doubt as to
the ability of the state militia to main.
tain order in the strike districts after
the withdrawal Of federal troops un.
less mine owners consent to the me.
diation of disputed questions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
WALSH FAvORS TOLLS
Montana Senator Makes Defense OF
His Party Platform

montana senator makes OevenSe OF
His Party Platform
Washington, May 16.-The state
ment that William Jennings Bryan
deliberately approved the tolls exemp-
ton plank of the democratic platform
as a member of the subcommittee
which prepared the platform was
made in the senate today by Senator
Walsh Of Montana, secretary of the
subcommittee.
Senator Walsh declared an open re.
pudiation of a solemn covenant by q
political party would cause all to re.
coil from it with horror were it pro-
posed by any other man than the
president of the United States.
sumes no different hue because he
commends it," added the senator.
Senator Walsh said he had no
temptations to escape from the tram
mels of the platform on the puerile
suggestion that the plank was contra
dicted by another against subsidies.
''Why, in that view the canal itself
is subsidy to the shipping interests -
he declared. "Why did we spend
s4O0, 100000 to build it except to aid
the shipping interests?"
AS a substitute for the repeal bill,
Senator Walsh urged the adoption of
former President Taft's proposal to
submit the controversy to the su.
preme court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Defeated Candidate Suicides

Oregon City, Ore, May 1S.-James
X. Pardee, his mind unbalanced by
the recent death of his wife and his
crushing defeat for county treasurer
in the Republican primary election,
shot and killed himself today at his
home in Gladstone.
On Saturday, he was in Oregon City
and threatened to kill himself, but his
assertion that he intended to take his
life was not taken seriously.
Mr.. Pardee was 72 years of age and
a civil war veteran. For more than
a year he was city treasurer of Glad
stone. He was once prominent fig
ure in the politics of Montana and had
been interested in mines.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Utah Cattle Queen Dies

Salt Lake, May 17.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Bonnemort, known. throughout the
west as the cattle and sheep queer,
of Utah, died at her home here today.
Mrs. Bonnemort came to Utah from
Scotland in 1865 at the age of twenty
years and Immediately engaged in the
cattle and sheep business with great
success. Later she became identified
with the real estate business in Salt
Lake, which, with her cattle ventures
netted her a fortune computed at
$2,O0O,OO0.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
On Trail Of Train Robbers

Spokane, May 1S.-Two postoffice
inspectors, six special agents of rail-
roads and AZ other men with eight
blood hounds are closing in today near
Fontine, Mont, on two men suspect
ed of being the bandits who held up
the Great Northern railroads Oriental
Limited last Friday. The suspected
men are said, according to kilograms
received here by federal authorities,
to answer the descriptions of the rob-
bers as given by the trains crew.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
HUERTA IS NEAR FINISH
Haf Of Mexico In Possession Of the
Rebel Forces

Half Of Mexico In Possession Of the
Rebel Forces
Vera Cruz. May 14.-Three Mex
lean gunboats crowded with federal
soldiers who escaped. from Tampico
yesterday when the last stronghold
OF Provisional President Huerta on
the eastern seaboard of Mexico was
taken by the constitutionalist army,
rode at anchor today under the pro-
tecting guns of Rear Admiral Mayo's
squadron of American warships off
Tampico.
1t Is probable that among the fed.
eral officers on the Mexican warship
is the commander whose refusal to
comply with Rear Admiral Mayo's
demand for a salute to the stars and
stripes in reparation for an insult to
the American flag precipitated the
American occupation of the port of
Vera Cruz.
With the fall of Tampico, the line
of advance of the constitutionalist
forces toward the south has been
drawn from coast to coast and now
embraces more than half the repub-
lie of Mexico.
Observers here express the opinion
that the taking of Tampico by the
constitutionalists forms one of the
closing scenes of the dictatorship of
Gen Victorania Huerta. They be-
lieve that his downfall is a question
only of weeks and perhaps only OF
days, while some are inclined to give
the dictator only a few hours before
his control in the federal capital ends
in possible riot and bloodshed.
General Huerta is now hemmed in
by the constitutionalists in the north
while his most important seaport Is
in the hands of American troops and
American warships are watching
both coasts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Americans in Mexico Citv

Vera Cruz, May 17.-In spite of the
efforts of the American authorities to
get all Americans out of Mexico there
are still about 1000 in the capital,
who appear determined to remain
there, it was said today.
Consul w. w. Canada has received
information that 700 Americans have
registered their names at the Brazil
ian legation, but express their inten.
tion of staying. In addition there are
known to be 300 others who have not
been registered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Calls Conference Of Wool Growers

N0US OOUuSTSUCe Ot "OOs SVOWSTo
Washington, May 1910 formu-
late plans for placing the sheep and
wool industry on a more stable basis,
Secretary Houston of the department
of agriculture, announced today the
calling of a conference here June 2,
and of those interested in the in
dustry.
Subjects to be discussed include
the manufacturing value Of American
wools; improvement of farm and
ranch methods of handling wool; pos
sible adoption of foreign methods
of handling wool: Standardization of
the wool clip and prevention of dam
age by dogs and predatory animals.
Although pointing out the high
quality OF American wool, the depart
ment says that present methods of
handling cause it to sell for less than
it's true value and that 1t suffers COM
pared with foreign wool. The DAM
age done the sheep industry by pre-.
datory animals is estimated at ten
per cent in certain sections while
dogs exterminate whole flocks Of
sheep in some cases.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Father Of American Navy

Washington, May 16.-The impos-
ing statue of Commodore John Barry
whom some historians have designat-
ed as the "Father of the American
Navy" was unveiled in Franklin park
today with simple but impressive ex-
ercises. Commodore Barry was a ma.
tive of ireland, in consequence If
which the Irish-Amelicar societies
were given leading part IN the
plans for aonoring his memory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
No Reception for Roosevelt

New York, May 15.-Owing to the
state of Colonel Roosevelt's health,
members of his family have requested
that no public reception similar to the
greetings extended to him on his re-
turn from the African trip be arrang-
ed on his arrival in New York from
Brazil next week. 1t is likely that
committee will meet the steamer
Aldan down the bay and take the COL
onel directly to Oyster Bay. Any re-
ception for the former president will
be arranged after his arrival, it was
intimated today.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20

Helena, May 15.-The supreme
today affirmed the judgment of
the district court of Blaine county In
favor of James Kirk in suit for dam
ages for malicious prosecution he
brought against w. T. Smith. Smith
failed to file his bill of exception
within the time required by law. SO
the appeal was not considered on its
merits.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
PASTORELAS.
POESIA.

los chascos Dc Bato Y Bras 0.I0
ia verbena De Belan---" O.lO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Volo al cielo.

Ell 2S de Dicilmbre UltimO IA
Ileci6 en- Runge, Texas, a Ia tier
ma edad de dos amos y medic, la
nina Andrea, hija del Sr. Maca-
rio Perez y de su esposa la Sra.
Juana Rodriguez de Perez.
Los afIigidos padres del ange-
Ito, nos encargan hagamos pre-
sentes sus agradecimientos a las
personals que accompaniment a su
Ultima morada 81 cauayer de 81
hija, va nuestra vez, nOSOtroS les
mandamos nuestro mas sentido
p6same por Ia dOlorosa pena que
los embargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Los talleres de "La Prem
sa" amenazados por
I'm incendio.

Ell dia 2 del corriente, a las sels
de la tarde, y cuandO pOniamos
puntO a nuestras tareas cuOtldla-
mas, fuimos sorprendidos por las
amenazantes llamas de I'm incen-
dio que en- esos momentos Sc
iniciaba a unos cuantos pasos de
nuestros talleres, en- un bodeg6n
de pasturas de los Sres. Illg Brot.
hers, que estaba repleto hasta ell
techo de pacas deNacate. lnme-
diatamente dimos aviSO telef6ni-
co al Departamento de Bomberos
de Ia ciudad, los que o%currieron
en- ell acto, lograndO eXtlngulr
muy pronto ell fuego que amena-
zaba destruir nuestros talIeres,
que Dor buena suerte no sufrleron
ning1n perjuicio, a pesar dc que
los bomberos tuvieron que atra-
vesar con sus mangueras y de-
mas titles pOr n~uestras otlclnaS,
para sofocar ell incendio, cosa que
lograron con su reconocida acti-
vidad.
No Sc conoce ell origen que mo
two ell incendi6 del bodeg6n de
~pasturas de los Sres. Illg Bros,
quienes calculan que sus pei didas
no son mayors de Glen pesos in
cluyendo mercancias y edificlo.
Este es ell segundo incendio su-
frido por dichos Sres. Illg, pues
hace unos cuantos dias Sc inicl6
otro en- sus bodegas, inmediatas
a la liberia de La Prensa,' ell
que atribuyen a combustion eX-
pontanea de una gran cantidad
de cajas de f6sforos que en- ellos
tenian almacenadas.
Muy cerca de La Prensa' ha
andado la lUmbre; pero ha salido
ilesa y, como de costumbre, Sc
guira visitando commandments
q sus nulnerosoS ~lectOres,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
peto a las condolences de Mexico.
Ell boletfn p1blicado por ell De-

peto a las condolences de Mexico.
Ell boletin p1blicado por ell De-
partamento de Estado, expresa
10 que a continuation traducimos:
"Por noticias recibidas en- este
Departamento de Estado, de va
rias regiones del pals, Sc ha sabi-
do que algunos americanos que
salieron de Mexico en- Agosto Ill
timo, Sc estan preparando para
regresar a esa Rep1blica, con ell
objeto de reanudar sus operacio-
mes industriales, en- la ~creencia
que ha habido algunos cambios
favorables, que ju~stiican su re-
greso. Tai modo de obrar anu
lara la ayuda prestada en- grande
escala durante ell verano pasado,
a los americanos, con ell objeto de
alejarlos de las zonas peligrosas
en- Mexico, y segdn informes que
estan en- possession del Departa-
mento de Estado, TODD indica que
las condolences econ6micas y po-
liticas no han tenido I'm cambio
favorable que ~justifque su inten-
ci6n de regresar a Mexico, a rea-
nudar sus negocios, y que al
pretender Oar csc paso, es debi-
do a falsas i~nformaciones sobre
la actual situaci6n." .
Sigue luego refriendose a la
guerra que Sc desarrolla en- nues-
tro pals, diciendo que segun los
preparativos militares que Sc es-
tan llevando a cabo, la paz esta
muy lejana, por 10 que los ciu-
dadanos americanos que Sc aries
guen a regresar a Mexico, ten
dram que atenerse ellos mismos
a los resultados de SUI aventura,
va sea tratandose de sus vidas o
de sus in~tereses.
Nosotros creemos que 10 me-
jor que podian hacer los sehores
americanos, era no regresar a
Mexico, obedeciendo las indica-
clones de su Gobierno, pues de
esa mapera Sc evitarian muchas
molestias y & Mexico muchas re-
clamaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Ell Gobierno americana
Sc opone al regreso de
sus ciudadanos a
Mexico.

La Secretaria de Estado ha
hecho p1blica, ell dia 3 del corrien-
te, una terminate prevention
dirijida a los americanos que es-
tan disponiendose para regresar
q Mexico, a atender personalmen
tie sus abandonados negocios.
En- los circulos oficiales de Was
hington, Sc cree que tai proven
ci6n, es originada en- Pass-Chris-
tan, entire ell Presidente Wilson
y Nh. Lind, 10 que indica que ell
Gobierno contin1a ~pesimista, res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
olras de venta en- Ia Liberia de ICNACIO E, L0ZANO.
mos s. DEsPACHAN POR CoRREO CON LOS GAsos PAGADOS Ell MsMO Ola QUE Sc REUBE LA Q

, mes, magia blanca, roja Y negra,
| concrete del inferno adivinaclo-
nes, ~ciencias secreras, etc. - I.OO
Dogma y ritual de Ia alta ma
! gia.-Esta Obra ensena por COM
pleto los misterios de las clen-
cias ocultas. Contiene el trlangu-
10 de Solomon, la irradiaclon
magica, la Cabala, el Tarot, los
secretos del 6xito, la nigroman-
cha, etc. 2 tomOs empastados--- o.UO
Magia blanca Y negra, o Glen
cia de la vida finita e infinita, con-
tenlendO sugestiones practlcas
para los estudiantes del Ocultls-
2.5U
Ell Verdadero libro Internal.
Tratado complete de las ciencias
ocultas. Contiene ell libro de San
Cipriano, la clavicula de Solomon,
amuletos Y ~talismanes; la magia
supreme roja Y negra, lnYocaclo-
mes, conjuros, sOrtllegios, el ORA
gon rojo y la cabra internal, as
trologia, el gran Grimorlo, Ia Ga
lima Negra, recetas de la rel
ma Cleopatra etc--------------- U.it
La Clavicula del hechicero o sea
ell libro de San Cipriano, con inf
nidad de secretos cahalisticos--" O.6(
FL verdadero Dragon RojG-
Contiene pactos infernales, arte
de subordinar espiritus, encanta-
mientos. c~onjuros, moto de hacer
Sc invisible y evocar al diablo, etc" 5.W
Secretos de prestidigitacion y
de la magia. Lecciones practicas
de escamoteo y prestidigitacion.-" Lon
Verdadero horoscope para adj
vinar Ell porvenir--------------'U .5'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Huerta recibira I'm no.
table r~efuerzo de hon1-
bres y dinero.

Con fecha 90 del actual, la Sc
~cretaria de Guerra giro 6rdenes
terminates a los Gobernadores
militares de los Estados, urgien-
doles ell Immediate envio de sus
respectivos contingencies de hon.
bres para ell Ejercito, Ell que para
fines del presente mes debe ser
aumentado a cincuenta mil uni
dades de combate. No fue possible
a los corresponsales y reporters
de la prensa, obtener mas expli-
caciones del Ministro de la Cue
ira, General Banquet, que pro-
cura m~antener Ia mas absolute
reserva respecto a sus futures
planes militareS.
Ell Sr. DR.. Urrutia, ex-M inistro
de Gobernaci6n, manifesto a al
gunos periodistas, que ell Presi-
dente Huerta habfa recibido un
extenso cablegrama de Paris,
anunciandole que Sc habia logra-
do obtener un considerable en-
prestito de algunos millones de
pesos, para ell Gobierno mexica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Manual del sastre lao
Manual de gallos de pelea' lao

Secretarlo espanol para cartas
Libro utilisimo para escrlblr toda
clase de cartas-------------- U.s
Perfecto y novisimo %secretarlo
mexicano. Modelo de cartas CO.
merciales, literarias, fsmiliares
v amorosas. I'm tomo grande-----"0. 7
Ell Verdadero Libro de Oro.-
Practices de Magnetismo, Hipno-
tismo Suggestion. jQuereis vues.
ira vida rodeada de felicidad?
Pues Iced ell maravilloso Libro de
Orc. Dicho libro corrige ell apo
camiento, falta de voluntsd y
energias perdidas; leedlo y en- el
hallareis la forma como sc adqule-
re la fuerza, la voluntad, la fell
cidad, la vida toda. Encuaderna-
do en- tela solo cuesta----- 70
Gramatica del amor. Pre-
cioso librito de gran orlgl-
nalidad U.3
Novfsimo y perfecto contador
universal mexicano. Manual de
cuentas ajustadas al alcance de
todos. con el cual Sc resueiven en-
Ell acto cuantas operaciones Sc de-
seen. sin necesidad de hacer no
meros nj caIculos- 90,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
HISTORIA.

FL Sol de Mayo Memorials de
la Intervention. Con grabadOs--" 90
Ell Cerro de las Campanas
Con retratos de los p~ersonaJes
que hguraron durante el lmperlo- W
fer p1a a IA independencia--"O7 rs
Los Insurgentes. -Continua-
ci6n del relate de lie insurrec-
ci6n contra Espana-------------' 70
Memorials de IN Guerrillero
Historic de Ia epoca de la Guerra
La Maiestad Caida -Novela
historical de la revolution made
rista 50
Epopeyas de mi Patria: Benz
to Ju3rez La RefOrma La
Intervention Francesca Ell In
perio Ell triunfo de la RepGbli-
ca Memorials de Juan de Dios
Peza Edici6n elujo ~prOfusamen-
tie ilustrada con r~etratos Y vistas
pasta tela y pianchas dOradas-' 100
Historic general de Mexico,
nor Zarate -Bien enpastada-" 0 so
Episodes Militares MeXican0s
Obra de sumo interes para los IL
fectos a cOnocer nuestras gran
diosas Iuchas por la libertad Trata
de la Guerrade Internationally la
Invasion Americana 2 tomos--' 2 so
Historic del Pueblo MeXicano
-Soberbio resumen de historic
patria Edicion enriquecida con
numerosos grabadoS de vistas,
monumentos, r~etratOs, mapas,
etc 2 tomos pasta dc tela--- 90
Historic de Mexico, por Yer
dfa Comprende desde los prime
ros tiempos hasta Ia caida del Sc
gundo Imperio, o acopio de
magnificos datos I'm tomO tela-' 3 90
Historic Patria, pOr don Justo
Sierra Ilustrada con numerosos
grabados. COmpleta------ 0 Oh
Historic Universal, por Marti-
nez -Libro muy attractive por-
que ademas de su magniico texto
abundan en- 81 los grabadOs repre-
~sentativos de p~ersOnajes hist0rl-
COS, monumentOs, Obras de arte,
batallas, escenaS popularesy typos
de differences epOcas Y paises E
dici0n de lujo--- w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Secretario de los amantes o IL
bro de los enamorados. Obra in
d~ispensable para escribir cartas
smorosas "0.N
D~iccionario..del amor. Obra muy
instructive V amena----" 0.8
Juegos inocentes de sociedad.
Collection de juegos muy diverti-
dos, adivinanZas, etc. --" 0.3C
Manual de felicitaciones.
Librito especial para los nj
nos, con dos bonitas come
dias para eI; hogar-----0. S5
Manual de Ia cocinera.-
Tratado practice de cocina,
pasteieria y reposterfa----"0. OBS
Ell Cura Hidalgo. -Melo-
drama patri6tico------"0.4 0
Manual de cerrajeria yo-
bras de hierro----" LOO
Guia del amansador de ca
ballos Y del picador--" Lao
Manual del relojero -" Lei
J Manual de la cria de GALL
mas LAO
ESPIRITISMO
iQue es el espiritismo? -----s OTIS
Obras p6stumas. " OTIS
Ell libro de los mediums. " OTIS
FL Genesis, las milagros y las
predicciones ---"O75
Ell libro de los espiritus. -" OTIS
Fl Evangelio segdn el esplritismo" O.75
I'll cielo y ell inferno. - -" 0.7o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

LA PRENSA publica todas las
noticias tai como son, sin ''ha-
cerle Ia barba" a nadie.