davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
e. pr6xino S de Mayo.

Sera celebrado con TODD esplen-
dor en- Nixon, Texas, por un Co
mite nombrado en- una reunion
popular mexicana, que tsvo lugar
en- dicho pueblo. ell Is del corrlen-
tie. La comisi6n encargada de or
ganizar la fiesta qued6 tornado
por las siguientes personals:
Gabino Garcia, Presidente; ia
cinto Cara, Vicepresidente; JUS
to Longoria, Secretario: Bias Pa,
los, Prosecretario; Juan Clsneros,
Tesorero; Colectores: 10 Moves
Castillo; 2 Antonio Martinez y
80 Guadalupe Sandoval. Conn.
sion del Coro: Vicente Guerrero
Y Juan Cisneros. Sargenro de Or,
den: Leonardo Elias.
Felicitamos a los patriotas me-
xicanos de Nixon, deseando que
su fiesta resulte brillante y AMI,
mazda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26

Ell tempo de los c~uranderos y de los charlatanes, es una cosa
del pasado. Els I'm hecho que ell hombre que SURE de alguna dc
las plagas del siglo Xxx tene forzosamente que mlrar Ia cien-
ca medica moderna para su salvaci0n. Hemos iuDlcaao III IL
bro tuulado "Confesiones Secretas' que, aunque basado en- los
6itinos adelantos de la ciencia, esta escrito en- termlnos sencl-
Ios y entendibles por todos. Este ibrito, que ia lntormes oe
verdadero merito al hombre agobado por ell sufrimlento sc man
ia Gratis a uuien 10 solicite con la esperanto de que lie sea dc
utilidad. ~.uo,a
esta valiosa obrta tambien ofreee dar gratis una muestra de su
maraviIioso tratamiento para ell combatimieto radical de Ia oe-
hiIi3aI sovraI les efecciones de los 6rganos gento-ur1nar1os,
reu,patis,no. impurezas de la sangre, desordenes del eStonago
E higado Y especialmente para la restauraclon del slstema ner-
voso gastado.
Lo Gnico que I'd. tiene que hacer para recibr todo este era
lis. es marcar con una C) los sintomas 0 Intermediates que ia.
sufra de las ~nombradas en- ell cupon de aoaJo y manuarloe eli III"
carta dIrIIda a noS0trOs. -:
Esto no 10 eompromete a I'd. en- NADIA con nosotros. 81
I'd. quiere SOmeterse a nuestro tratamlento regular on III
sunam modesto Sc le cobrar5:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
Notas de Poteet, Texas.

Nuestro corresponsal en- csc
pueblo mos comunica las siguien-
ties noticias: Ell IA del corriente
lego ell cadaver de Felix San
chez, que en- I'm desenrraice fue
vfctima de las furias de Pascual
.Galvan, que lie dispar6 siete tiros
con I'm rifle 1920, ocasionandole
Ia muerte.
Sc encuentra enfermo de algu-
ma gravedad ell Rev, ]. P. Rodri'
guez, que ha llegado a la avanza'
da edad de ochenta y seis amos,
V es 7?uy conocido en- TODD eli ES,
tado de Texas.
Ell dia Is del corriente fue bau-
tizado en- ell temple metodista
episcopal del Sur, de Poteet, el
nino Benjamin, hijo del Sr. Je-
sds Guevara Y su esposa la Sra.
Josefa Riojas de Guevara, sirvien
do como padrinos Ia Srita. Sofia
Vaca Y ell Sr. Pablo Vaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
PAN-AMERICANISMO NO
DOCTRINA MONROE

jan de las revoluciones dentro de
sus fronteras. Ell fallo de este
Tribunal Sera supreme e inape-
liable.
f. Acci6n rencertada entire to-
dos los pafses para fines de prove
mir o impedir las invasiones ex-
tranjeras.
Mr.. Wftherbee ha dicho al dis
cutir este proyecto:
Una union sobre lineas mas
ampIias Y mas representatives. que
las de la Union Pan-Americana
existente es esencial para la paz
en- eI hemisferio occidental. Esta
union en- manera alguna inter
vendra en- ell funcionamiento de
las organizaciones constituidas.
Los pueblos de la America Ia
tina AFRICAN tantas sospechas de
los movies del Gobierno nortea-
mericano y guardian IN resent
miento tai de nuestra actitud cen
tinuada de tratarlos como memo
res, que en- ellos ha crecido una
muy poderesa corriente en- faNo or
de Ia abolici6n de Ia doctrina de
Monroe, sin embargo de haber
sido ella en- los pasados tiempos
I'm Instruments muy importante
para su protection,
Sc oponen esos pueblos abier,
tamente q que ell Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos les dicte la ley.
De consiguiente, 81 aspiramos q
conservar 81 amistad, disfrutal
de cordiales reIaciones politicas y
sociales con ellos y reconquistal
nuestra participation en- 81 co.
mercio, tenemos que admitir que
ademas de nosotros hay otros pue
bios en- Ell hemisferio occidental,
a los cuales debemos demostrar.
les, 10 mismo que al mundo, que
somos tan grandes como creemoS
que 10 somos Y probar este Dol
medic de la ejecuci6n lie IN actC
reaImente grande: invitarlOs {
uuirse q nosotros para la prOtec'
ci6n de sus derechos ~soberanos. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
"Liga de Protection
Mexicana."

Ell domingo Is del actual quedo
establecida en- Austin, Texas, una
nue7a Sucursal de la sociedad mu
tualista cuyo nombre sirve de ru-
bro a estas lfneas, y que tiene su
matriz en- Del Rio, Texas.
La primer Mesa DIRECTIVE de
dicha Sucursal, qued6 tornado
DOR las siguientes personals:
Crecencio Guerrero, Presiden-
tie; Paz Andrade, Vicepresidente;
Valentin Perez, Secretario; San
tiago Perez, Tesorero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26

Mr.. Sydney A. Wither6ee cIu-
dadano de los Estados UnIdoS
que ha yivido en- Mexico durante
v4rlos amos, ma som9-lY q "a CON
sideraci6n del Gobierno de Wash
irqton I'm plan de polftica eXtran-
iera en- substitution de Ia doetri-
ma Monroe. Este plan, que Sc en-
cuentra en- manos de Wilson, de-
Se~cretariosde Estado y de la Of
Gina de ReLaciones Exteriores de
todas las Rep1blicas latino-ameri
canas, sera enviadO p~r6Ximamen-
tie al Congreso norteamericano
para su discussion.
e proyecto Witherbee estable-
&c la celebration de un tratado
entire todas las republicas, me-
dante ell cual tOdoS los pafses Ia
tho a~mericanos queden colocados
en- igual pie que los EstadOs Uni
dos en- ell sostenimiento de Ia DO
Utica enunciada por Ell Presidente
Monroe; prohibiendo contra las
adIuisiciones territOrialeS median
te conquista o por Ia fuerza pOr
parte de cualquiera de ellos; un
tribunal ante ell cual sc eXpongan
y arreglen todas las querellas, y
una acci6n unida de parte de to-
dos para repeler las invasiones
extranjeras.
La politica propuesta es Ia 81
guiente:
a. Unifcaci6n de todas las Re
pdblicas del hemisferio occiden-
tai en- una politica completamen-
tie americana de protection Y de
paz mutua en- substitution de Ia
doctrina de Monroe.
b. Bacer que todos los EstadOS
americanos sean miembrOs en-
yez de sdbditos de esta p%oitica,
q Adaptation por cada una de
las reD1hIicas- SeDarada V cOlec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
La moneda constitucio-
nalista baja de precio.

Ounce c~entavos orc, era eI pre-
clio de los pesos cOnstituclonalls-
tas en- Douglas, Arizona, Ia soma
ma pasada, con tendencias a Sc
guir bajando.
La enorme baja de los pesos re
beldes, ha venido a obllgar a la
Companfa Mercantil de Sonora,
cue es una de las casas comercia-
les mas fuertes en- su genera, en-
ell Norte del Estado de Sonora, a
cerrar sus puertas, pues no pue-
de reDoner sus mercanclas, que
obligada por los d~ecretos constl-
tucionalistas ha tenido que ven,
der recibiendo en- cambio los b.
netes rebeides.
Mejor suerte ha corrido ell dine
70 ''huertista, pues ha degrade
sostenerse en- todOs los mercados
monetarios del mundo, a raz6n de
35 centavos orc, el peso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
Matrimonial.

FL IA del corriente unieron pa
"a siempre sus destinos, en- Ha-
milton, Texas, la senorita Toma-
sa Losoya y ell j6ven Alfredo San
chez, actuando como padrinos en-
la ceremonial religiosa, ell senior
Francisco Gonzalez y su esposa,
Ia Sra. Estefana Sanchez de Con-
zaleZ.
Una eterna luna de miehdesea-
mos a los j6venes despOsados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
Salem tropas de Mexico,

La semana pasada sali6 de la
ciudad de Mexico una columDa
federal compuesta de mil quinien
tos hombres. mandados por ell &c
neral Javier de Mature.
Dicha columna, que esta pro-
vistas de IN gran equipo militar
V diez AUTOMOBILES blindados, Sc
diriie a Matamoros con eI objeto
de activar ell ataQde sobre csc
punto, que desde hace TEMPO es-
ia en- poder de los rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26
Sc habla de negociacio-
mes entire Huerta y
Juan Lind

De resultar ciertos los rumores
circulantes en- Mexico, han esta-
do a punto de reanudarse las ne
gociaciones entire Huerta Y ell Re
presentanto personal de Wilson,
Juan Lind, que fueron completa-
mente rotas en- Agosto del ano
pasado. La salida a Veracruz del
actual Ministro de Relaciones,
Lie. Jose Lopez POrtillo y Rojas,
ha venido a dar cuerpo a esos ru-
mores, no obstante que Sc estan
hacienda toda clase de esfuerzos
por guardian en- ell mayor secreto
las causas que han motivado eI
vfaie del MinistrO a VeracruZ.
Parece que ell motive que ha
decidido a Huerta a reanudar oil
chas negociaciones, es Ia actual
situaci6n fnanciera de Mexico,
cue 10 tiene hondamente preocu-
pado.
Huerta Sc pOne al habla con los
ricos capitalists.
Sesenta de los ricos capitalists
que residen en- la ciudad de Me
xico, fueron citados al PaLacio
Nacional, la semana pasada, por
ell Presidente Huerta y este les
manifesto que ~necesitaba de 81
ayuda fnanciera para continuar
la campana contra los enemigos
del orden, recordandoles ell deere
to que hace algunos meses expl-
do instando q los duenos de ha-
ciendas que cada uno equipara y
mantuviera por su cuenta dlez
hombres armados, decreto con Ell
cuaI no han cumplido. Ell fiel cum
plimiento de csc decretO traeria
al Gobierno IN contingente de
medic million de scldados, partien
Go de los calculos Ofciales, pues
Sc estiman en- cincuenta y dos
mil las fncas rurales ubicadas en-
la jurisdiction federal.
Tambien solicita caballOs.
Les dijo tambien ell Oral. Huer-
ia que necesitaba 10 ayudaran con
algunos cabaIIos de gran alzada,
para los cientO veinte c2hOnes
que esta pr6ximo G recibjr proce,
denies de Europa y ell Jap6n.
Les pidj6 al mismo tempo 81
agly5 moral, indic59do.ea que
formaran una esgeeie de circulC
miiitar, no pre"isamente para C.
mar parte en- Ia guerra, sino para
que e, distintivo que tendr&n cue
usar los miembros de dich0 circu.
10, sea una muestra de su identi.
Ifcaci0n con ell GObiernO.
De esta entrevista, y de- viaJe
de Lopez PortilIo y Rojas a Ia
Her6ica, han partido los rumoreS
de la reanundaci6n de las nego'
~ciaciones con Lind, que nosotros
nos permitimos poner en- duda,
salvo que la iniciativa haya par
lido de Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-26

En- Bartlett. Texas, falleci6 ell
s del corliente, 81 Sr, Manuel Me
raz, q la edad de so amos.
PaZ SuS reStOs.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
PRESIDEN TALKS ON
 TRUST REGULATION
{By Wireless to The Pioneer)

Washington Jan 21A joint session of the houses of held on Tuesday for the purpose of hearing President Wilson read his promised message the problem.
 President Wilson believes that the Sherman antitrust law should stand unaered with its ebatabe ground about it, but that he debaabe ground should reduced much possible by further nd explicit legsaon and that the should be supplemented by legislation which will only cay but also facilitate its admin isaon and make are all concerned He recommended the prohibition of nterockng ecoate and also the late railroads
 The President believes that the prevention of neockng drec torae will give chance, and inject energies, spirit and blood into the management of great bus ness enterprises will also open the way advancement of now obliged subordinate positions when their abilities ene them to direct.
 The speech received with the closest attention and era satisfaction expressed by members with the policies proposed by the President.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
JIM CHICHESTER
 ATTACKED BY DOG

A vicious dog attacked Jim Chronister of Otter creek last week as he was returning home from Flat. He was mushing his own
 cam, with his wife in the sled when an other team approached from behind and
 tarted to pass him. As they did so one of the dogs of the passing team leaped at Mir Chronister and caught him by the leshy part of the left leg and sunk its teeth .eeply into the muscles and dragged him from his sled. The dog was beaten severely by Ray Longton, who was driving the team, but it was not until he was hit on the head with the butt end of shotgun and knocked senseless that he let go. MT. Chronister sui tered considerably from the wound and walks with difficulty
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
OLD-TEME PROSPECTOR
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE

The danger and hardship of winter travel sometimes encountered even by those ex- perienced in outdoor life in Alaska were fcrcibly brought to mind this week by the story brought from Dikeman by Bob Cock burn. That the story had no tragic sequel Is due to one of those fortuitous circum- tances that frequently occur in the rugged lives of the prospectors and trappers of the North
 Jerry Baker, we'll known throughout Alaska, who is en aged in trapping in the lnnoko country, left his camp about the first of the month for Dikeman with load of furs, intending to return with provisions, After being out some three or four days he became confused and lost the trail which is the one used by the mail carriers. He had lost his way and left the trail ony short distance from the roadhouse at Indian Village, and had wandered around in the Reindeer range for several days Running out of grub, he left his tent and sled and Stdl lSu Oul III dIl dblclHpI tO itdCH blhc- man. He had been without food for seven days when he was discovered by MT. Cock burn, who was out on bunting expedition. When found he was almost exhausted, and was suffering from frostbite. He was cared for by Mir Cockburn, who then went to Bakers camp, some 14 miles distant and returned with the outfit. The following day Baker was so far recovered as to be able to continue on his journey to Dikeman
 fere he has since been recuperating, and wi suffer no serious consequences of his adventure. He will return to his camp in he Innoko country on Sunday, accompa- nied by Mr Cockburn, with load of sup nlies
 There is little doubt but that the mildness of the weather and the lucky chance of the meeting with Cockburn alone prevented 8 fatal outcome of MT Bakers trip, as that gentleman IS we'll advanced in years
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
VENERABLE LORD STR; .THC0NA
 DIES IN L0NDOl OF CATARRH
(By Wireless to The Pi eer)

London Jan 23.-Donald Alexander Smith Qord Srahcona and Mount Roya the venerable Canadian high commissioner died this city last Tuesday from proaon following attack of catarh
 Lord Sahcona born Scotland lS2O and at the of years he entered the employ of the Hudson Bay Company He spent years along the of Labrador and then transferred the company the regions of the Northwest where he finally be- came the chief factor of the big In 1886 he appointed Canadian and knghed during the
 Queen Victoria and 1896 elevated the peerage by the same sovereign He connected with many industrial and merca undertakings but his particularly connected with rail- way development Canada especially the organization and of the Canadian Pacific railway
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
FORMER U. s. SENATOR CULlOM
 SLOWLY DYING AT SPRINGFIELD
(By Wireless to The Pioneer)

Springfield Ill., Jan 22Former United States Senator Shelby Culom who recently arrived at his home in this city from Wash ngton C. dying from breakdown and the end hourly expected Since the aged retired from the senate last March he has been busy in Washington member of the Lincoln memorial commission in which he took great interest
 Senator Cuom born Kentucky 829 and his parents removed Tazewe Illinois, the following year. and he has been resident of this city 1855 He held several ocs pnor election as governor of the 87o 1888 he elect ed United States and served continuously that body tor 30 years He was succeeded by Hon. James Hamilton Le"1s
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
BRlTISHERS WILL SPEND MONEY

Robert P. Porter, formerly director of the census, but at the present time editor of special editions for the London Times, re gently arrived in Seattle to gather data for d Panama Pacific edition of the Times. He says the English people are greatly inter ested in the development of Alaska. Con tinuing he said:
 "A party of Manchester capitalists visteL me just before my departure from England and piled me with questions concerning the territory"
 The willy Englishmen are watching that S4O,OOO,O0o appropriation now pending in congress, don yu know. That forty mil ions will bring a hundred millions along with it. Get ready for the boom, for Alaska is 20 years behind her place in the world.-Seward Gateway.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
DUNCAN AND PETER
 LIKE RUBYS LOOKS

Duncan Michie and Peter Jensen, who ar rived here from Iditarod last week, after a few days in town, left for the creeks. Messrs. Mchie and Jensen have taken an
 ption on some Greensboro property, on which it is intended to do 8 considerable amount of prospecting, and with that ob ject in view of a return to Greensboro they had visited it on their way over from Iditarod-was decided on. The work of prospecting the ground will be personally attended to by Mir Jensen, who has had 15 years experience in placer mining in the North, and who, prior to coming to this camp, had been acting as foreman for Tom Atken in Idtarod.
 Mir Miche states that this camp looks good-better than ever-to him. From what he has seen and heard since his ar rival, 1t is his opinion that this district will
 emand close attention at the hands of parties desiring to enter the mining game The Poormsn country will give good ac count of itself before the season IS far ad- vsnced-Ruby Record Citizen.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
WENT TO HELL
 TO GET MARRIED

Word was received on the last mail from Hell, Norway, telling of the marriage of Miss Marie FoIvig to Emil Erickson, the two having left here lasy fall Miss Folvig was partner of Miss Edrica Peterson in the Star coffee house, Iditarod Mir Brick son worked lay on the Mading bench, on Flat creek, and Miss Folvlg was part ner in all his mining ventures, and now hey have become partners for life. They came to this camp from Nome.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
I,00]K[|I]N' GOOD
SENATE MAKING RAPID HEADWAY WITH ALASKA RAILROAD BILL-MEASURE WILL PROBABLY PASS AS REPORTED BY COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES AMEND-
 MENTS DEFEATED BY LARGE MAJORlTlES
iBy Wireless 10 The Pioneer

Washington, Jan 24-By vote of A to IT, the Senate day afternoon decided empower President Wilson to lease Alaska railroad if he fit An amendment introduced by Senator Cummns of Iowa. providing that the railroad shall only be leased the Panama railroad commission operating the Panama rail road the stock of which owned by the government defeated hy the vote.
 Senator Norris of Nebraska lengthy speech stated that the Presidents also the annual of Secretary of the Interior Lane favored operation well consu tion
 Later an amendment which would permit the President lease the Alaska railroad the Panama railroad commission he deemed advisable was adopted by vote of 43 to 12.
 An made strike out the provision allowing the purchase existing lines instead of building entirely system of railroads, defeated by vote of 46 to 5
 The senate without reaching final vote then took until today (Saturday).
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
GENERAL E. M CARR DIES AT NORTH YAKIMA
(By Wireless to The Ptoneer)

North Yakima an 22-General Eugene M Car wel-known Alaskan of early days ded this city yesterday after short illness General Cas father Colonel Carr ded Seattle few wee ks
 General Carr Alaska first several before the dis covey the Kondke country and spent te prospect ing the territory In the early days the Fairbanks served United States for that district having been appointed to that position by Judge James Wckerham Mr. Carr left Alaska in inc fall of 19O7 and has since resided this state.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
SOCIAL DANCE AT FLAT
 NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

After much persuasion on the part of many dancers in the vicinity of Flat City, the entertainment committee of Camp Flat No. 26 have decided to give social dance at the camps big hall on the night of Jan uary 31-next Saturday. There will be re- treatments served, and the price of ticket is only S2.5O. Good music is promised for the occasion
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
HEARING IN THAW CASE
 POSTPONED ONCE MORE
(By Wireless 10 The Ploneer)

Concord, N H., Jan. 23-During the past week attorneys of Harry K. Thaw have been making strenuous efforts to have their client admitted to bali, but the court yes terday postponed action on the bail propo- siton during the pendency of the habeas corpus proceedings.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
Joe BayIey Done For
tBy Wireless 10 The Pioneer

(By Wireless 10 The Ploneerl
 Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 23.-The adver- ised l5-round contest in this city last Tues ay night between Johnny O'Leary and Joe 3ayley ended in the 10th round by O'Leary hooking his antagonist completely out.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
BRITISH SUBMARINE SINKS;
 ENTIRE CREW PERISH IN SEA
{Ry Wireless 10 The Pionesr]

Plymouth England Jan 23-Durng the of the se of the British navy this port early this morning, the occasion forming its tactics Apparently the least warning, any known cause the sank the bottom of the habor carrying with it the entire crew. consisting of officers and who perished from sufocaton Several diving at put to work and the gappng equipment of the big vessels put in commission but yet particle the submarine its has been located
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY
 INAUGURATED QUIETLY
tBy Wireless to The Pluneer)

Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 23.-Very simple and unostenta atious services marked the inau- guration of Hon. James Fielder as governor of New Jersey last Tuesday.
 Mir. Fielder became governor last year by the vacancy made by the resignation of Governor Woodrow Wilson, and was elected .o the position at the state election held last November
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
KAISER WILHELM DENIES
 SENSATIONAL RUMORS
(By Wireless to The Pionecr)

Berlin, Jan 23-The persistent rumors that Emperor William of Germany is in very low state of health as a result of re- cent severe stroke of paralysis are met with strenuous denals from the imperial palace. Although the emperor is admittedly in poor condition, and by no means as active as in years past there is nothing to cause alarm.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS WILL
 APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT
(By Wireless to The Pioneer>

Chicago, Jan. 22.-The federal court of appeals has granted a stay of execution of the sentences imposed upon members of the Structural Iron Workers Union and others convicted of dynamiting whose applic ation for new trial was recently denied in the federal court The cases will be taken to the supreme court of the United States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
COLONEL GOETHALS TO BE
 GOVERNOR OF CANAL ZONE
(By Wireless to The Pioneer

Washington, Jan. 21.-The announcement is made in this city that President Wilson will shortly appoint Colonel George w. Goe thals, the chief engineer in the building of the Panama canal governor of the canal zone.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
PRESIDENT WILSON SEES
 PRODUCTS OF ALASKA
(By Wireiess to The Pioneer

Washington, Jan. 22.-President Wilson, accompanied by several officials and well known Alaskans, on Tuesday last made a thorough inspection of the Alaska exhibit, which is now on display in the department of agriculture building, and was very much interested and pleased with what he saw and heard.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
Another Fiqht Postr 2ned
(By Wireless 10 The Pioneer

{By WlreIeSS 10 The T'IUneerl
 Los Angeles, Jan. 23-The boxing contest programmed for next Saturday in this city between Jimmy Clabby and Sailor Petrosky has been called of on account of the sick ness of the last named artist
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-01-24
Want Johnson and Laneford to Fight
(By Wireless 10 The PIOneert

London, Jan 22.-That the British sport ing public does not share the resentment felt in America toward Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight fighter, is evidenced by the fact that syndicate has been formed and offers 8 purse of f1,000 for fight between Johnson and Langford.