davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
EIGHT T0NsQF
W VETtH ON TWO. ACRES
AhberiIl6 Man Makes SpIendid Yield
~. Of Vetcli and Cats.
AbbeYilfe. Medium

AoDeVillea Medium. IN -. b t5,afa
Mr.. Sam Reid county demonstra-
ton agent. haslttnnhed the following
account OF a cgup or oat and veteh ia =
which Mr.. b. HaSeawright made On
two acres 0flgpound: &. +.
t.hGr-A a. F. Ee6Mright, of Donaids.
r. T. p. 52.ihas Just finished harvesting
and storing ~ fine crop Of bats aha
veteh hay OF Sgtons which he made
on 2 acres. This land, VIZ planted to
corn last year, heavily fsrtiiisad and
drought the corn was almost d fafl-
Gu tiecuunt OF hearIyEa three months
ure3 In tho fali the land was broken
with two-hokae plow loco pounds on
inocNlat per acre was scattered
evenly over the land and narrowed
In Immediately. Mr.. Seawright thrash
ed his own oats and vetch seed last
yeas and two and 4 2es.e- ess.e h..sis bushels OF
the mixture used per acre. NJ fer
utizer was used on the hay crop.
. Mr.. Seawright wifi either grow a
late crop of corn on this land or sow
1t in peas. IN e = ~ I;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
TARHEELS DON'T
LIKE REPORTS
Protest To Congress Sent From
Durham Over Reported Con-
dition in Utah
(By Associated prcss.)

from citizens OF West ErIrham, ". G.,
protesting against the reported exist
ence of rolygamy In Utah was read
In tie senite today by Senator over
man. II drew from Senator Suther.
land a. denial that the Mornlons az his
state now practiced plural marriage.
'Polygamy' said Senator Southerland.
has been absolutely abandoned In
Utah and has net been practiced for
many years. There are still some old
people who entered that relation many
households. ''''N
II ann stffa that IL the question
submitted to vote OF the Mormon
turn 10 POlygamy."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
eEaiIxs fEAlER FINED
Will Haze 10 ray For handbag An.
ndaitloi

vcrn Cruz, May 2S, ~ apsasn stick.
aoys col lects,rs oi ythe ports has levied
d tlne of 10000 nesna on the Iseri.sat !,
sisanlet Bayaris i0r having slterei the
port without q mshitess and Tor hay-
ms landed at Plssrl2 Mexico d carsn
so ar1fEeiliti1n c6nsls lsned Ia VeF:i
CerN The Bavaria is beflss sieaied
eietaeHce nntil s6lnss tsn 4 - ~ dliie
hiis been re shed.
ttsk - sdl on 3 titli n fusaetlroa
WIZ e \ et Il raInsl tiis, ~ II
she sSltirns; here. tiRlg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
InteElsa ational |. .aaalIe
q ennis E1ayxsI3io1as
of s States

New ptleahs. Ia, Nav 90 isssin,
Wright OF Boston and j. Ationa. 'iI i
lsallas, Won ,ths tennis championship
day by defeating DonRIags yVaf ~ !. ~
ksid Henry Burns, New OfIehI, 4 3 IS ~ ~
sets ont of four ia the south ern, as y y
pfonshiD tennis tourna q snt al, ',Ini thi
sonrts ol the Now Orleans Tens,i,
Is y s .
q. Phelps os New Orleans wilI ,ee,
Wlsighf "A the finals ID mes singles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
Thren WArn Chased

pittsburgh. May 29.-Cincinrati de-
feated Pittsburgh today 3 to 9. TIE
game was decided In the seventh.
Gibson, Coach Frazer and Manager
Clark Of the Pittsburgh team were put
out OF the game by Umpire RigIer for
protesting decisions at the plate.
Score: stt
Cincinnati =. :. .OO2 GOO 1903 G 7
Pittsburgh =. il. 100 0O1 o0O-2 5 0
batteries: Douglass anu Gonzales
and Clark; deaulllan, Councilman and
Coleman and afafotu. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
Split a Pair.

Boston. May 29-New York and
Washington divided a double header
hore today. With Walter johnson
pitching. shut out ball against his
recruit namesake. A. Rankin johnson.
the Senators won the first to o.
The Red Sox took the second game
6 to 6. The last game YVES unusually
exciting, the lead changing several
times up TO the tenth inning.
Score-Flrst Game:
Washington =. 900 600 t00-1; 6;
Boston.. ...... 900 600 0OO-O; 3; l..
w. Johnson and Williams; a. John
son. Combs and Cady.
Second Game
Washington 200 oo1 olO Is; ~; 3
Boston 49,, 600 800 100 2-6: 10; @.
Boehling. Ayres and Henry; Leon
nrd, G. Foeter. Collins and Carrigan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
TIIeatre eters "a aIeef

( Secretary MlIaley OF the Chan,fsr
q comniers annenness that there iaiil
gS s5f Important me lllg OF the board
oE direetorA III the !. akfs ebIilfSs 4, I,
Asondas eyeaS ~ . so d seiocit fcIy-
efythtng 70 IA lleni "A snap 81 Afr.
HlialeE and She hopper sli lif sotjfl ttyofi,
VIII begin on the new liIdlite.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
8 p O z Y 8 I
AMERICAN

At Boston o; Washington /. Flrst
game.
At Boston G; Washington g. 10 in
ktings. Second game.
AZ New York 2; Philadelphia 6.
First game '-
AT New York O; Philadelphia 8.
Second game.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
feeaiiy rar n5ss gaT;e

Annepolis. Nd. May 90 ArTlaSs
haseba squad arrived in Anaap0iiS
today SfrpIsl Vest lealnA n. ", Tor the
cltanpi ioEsaIp gasne With Navy toais,f-
row. Qf the ! I sgs.piss ni6ye3 Army
has non . including he lasl ace
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
FEEDER E;:I1 LEI j AlG|UlE,, ].
At Baltimore g: Pittsburgh Z.
AZ Hlffaio s; grqokiSn I.
At Sc. Louis s.; Kansas City O..
Homie Run Jyon,,

st. Louis, May 29.--A homo run, in
the third today. which scored another
run, and three rtins' In the fourth to-
DAY enabled Sc. Louis to win from
Kansas Ctty9hSte o.
Score 8 f{s
Kansas City :. 900 900 000--o; 8; 0,
81. Louis ........ 002 800 OUxA5;I 20.
Adaihs, Harris and Eshatariv. d
Brown; Urnndall and Simon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
That Daes,st l,ount.

IS 8lngo sitil;slh 4 !&ilf take a trim
to Niagara nc st week. Every Afnerfr
can otight to soc II. = : !. 81 .-t
3; 1N ] u sl5sfhS q agen't You been
l, hinge . 4 Yes, on my honeymoon. -
4 EensnloR Eiiling. =. .
lationa p - 8 tsS S ~
Hss,'N None That j know. of, forta. i.t
She-"M Many. rich onesYs
:. tie-"N lone that know me, unFor-
tuhately. pue els.sft -
81 80 se e 81 . ~ ~ sss q .',s9 t5s-
The Why.
Teacher Of 4siygIeIie auvhy mnst
we always be eiifefiiI ;of Keep oiSf
homes clean and neat ~ ~
Little Girl ieSa tieet con, Many ~. .
come - Rellog's Square Dealer ;si':s ~:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-30
Ma6Fs fH7ineii,;e.

Bunale. May %. bundle made II g
straights from Brooklyn today win
ming to ! =. Tho visitors We're unable
70 get more than one hit an inning
Oh Moore. Hanford scored home
run IN the eighth. SIX
Brooklyn =. 600 0090 Doll: Il: /,
Moore and Blair; Marion and oww.
ems. ems. 'I.s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

a TIC n0DSl Olu nOI S66IIl u nave Liz
same stuff on the ball as last year and
there was a degree of uncertainty in
his work. A piece of slow thinking
on his part in the ninth came near
being more costly than his untaned
heaVes.
With two out in the Nap ninth and
the game apparently safe, Lelivelt
soaked one over Bodies dome and
legged it for third. Ping returned the
ball to Weaver and Buck tried to nip
Lelivelt at Lords stand. The throw
was high and went over Harry's head,
rolling to the Sox bench. Lelivelt had
slid and Lord held him as long as pos
sible without aTousing the suspicious
of the umpires. Then LeIiveit scram-
bled to his feet and raced home with
the tieing run.
Russell retrieved the ball and made
desperate but futile effort to shoot
Lelivelt dead to Schalk. IT,. -
1t Reb had been backing up Lord,
as he should have done, Lelivelt
would have been out. Scott or Cicot-
tie would have been on top of the play
just to prevent what happened.
John Collins, who turned loose that
important homer, is hitting them to
all corners, this season. He does not
seem to be troubled by wide curve
as was the case last year. Several of
his safeties have been secured off the
roundhouse shoots, and all of his. bin
gles have been of the solid, ringing
variety.
He is batting in the pinches, as his
record for the four games indicates
In each battle he has introduced at
least one swat of good standing in the
run column. In three of them he
drove in the winning run, and in the
other, the opening game, he started
the Sox first rally with a singing
double to left field
John is also running the bases. He
hasn't gotten much so far in the
speed line, but is alive and taking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

and the other single that resulted
in run.
There was a fierceness about the
attack of every Sox player that was
surprising to those who followed the
fortunes of the South Siders last
year.
Four straight wins have encourage
ed the players, and they should climb
higher over the Browns, who open a
series out at 35th street this after
noon.
An account of yesterdays cub-Red
game reads like last spring. Two of
0'Day's pitchers were hammered and
showed a wild streak, and it was ne
cessary for Larry Cheney to come on
in the eighth inning to save the game.
O'Day's men attacked holly, and
with the aid of numerous passes from
Ames and Davenport rolled over six
runs. While this was going on
Vaughn was having trouble locating
the plate, and his generosity caused
his downfall. Lavender obliged for a
few innings, but was bumped toward
the last.
The game emphasized the fact that
the Cubs are sadly out of condition.
The pitchers are suffering from lack
of work and cannot get their regular
stuff on the ball and locate the plate.
1t might not be a bad idea for O'Day
to work them in relays for the next
few games in order to give each heav-
er good practice gallop.
The batting was not important in
the number of clouts registered, but
the seven bingles counted, Zim and
Safer rapping triples that had an i'm
portant bearing on the result.
The only defensive slip of the Cubs
was a muffed fly by God in the ninth
inning which almost cost the game
The infield took care of everything
that came its way, and the Zim-
Sweeney-Saier combination pulled a
i Il IL. i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12

ers created a disruption in Senate
Smiths speech when the chief eX
ecutive came to the stand in tn,
course of the formers speech.
Today the governor read again th'
fiscal statement produced at th'
Camden meeting last Tuesday, indi
eating the increase of taxable prop
erty from year to year, despite tn
cry Of "havOc" when Blease was elect
ed four years ago.
To cOunteract the charge that {
wave of lawlessness is sweeping Over
the State, the governor put on ex
hibition figures compiled from the so
licitOrs' reports, indicating declin,
tions.
Each day the governor takes par.
tcular pains to warn his following
not to believe anything that may ap
pear in the newspapers.
The governor is haunted by. an.
other spectre. which is that the
Bleaseites on election, day will. MOI
stay at the polls after voting. Ho
is as particular TO urge that his par
tisans not only vote, but stay by the
ballot boxes until the vote has been
counted. At the conclusion Of his
speech today the governor was borne
away on the shoulders OF animated
followers TO the hotel, with from,
to One-thira Of the audi
cnce in the line of march. ~
The next meeting is at Bishopvill.
Monday. .r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12
Miss Virginia Hill, Of Wisacky. is
visiting Miss DOrita Noise on Church
street.
Their Suffering Ended.

| hundreds Of your neighbors are
ready to tell you just what has made
! life new for them and relieved them
OF the tOrtures of i'll health, if YOU
VIII let them. They have used Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy to purify their
blood and enrich the life-giving fluid
SO that all the bodily functions could
work properly. When that was done,
and the organs got q chance to do
their work, Nature cleared I'D their
troubles, so that they are now we'll.
1T doesn't much matter whether the
trouble is laid on the digestion, the
nerves or the skin. Back Of it all is
the fact that the blood is either not
good enough Or is positively poison
ed. OF course you cannot get well, di-
eest what you eat or rest in sleep, ;is
lIong as what ought to give your
nerves tone and your digestion ener-
gy and strength is poisoned every min
ute Of the day. Get the blood right.
MOSES said 1t is the life" When the
blood is right YOU live.
Here is what one Of your neigh
Dors declares: "A few years ago
was terrible sufferer from blood
poison. If the skin would be broken
from any cause the flesh would be-
come inflamed, would itch and burn
and develop in sores. Mrs. Joe Per-
son persuaded me to use her remedy.
bought q dozen bottles and it cured
me-" Mrs. G.. l.. Medlin, Weldon, y.
C.
If your druggist cannot supply you.
dollar sent to the Remedy Sales Cor
poration, Charlotte. y. g., will bring
you this remedy.-Advt 60
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-12

The European war and it's effects
on the price OF cotton and other
farm products is the chief subject OF
discussion these days, politics hay
ing dropped into the background to
considerable extent since the begin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
ENTREGA DE-
Ia PLAZA DE-
VERACRUz
Sc pISCUTE LA QUESTION
RELATIVA AL PAGO Do
BILE DE DERECHCS.

Las negociaciones entabladas
para la entrega de Veracruz por
las autoridades americanas, Sc
debilitan mas cada dia, en- vista
de que Carrauza Sc MEGA a cum
plir con las condicioneS que le
eXige el Gobierno americana.
Uno de los muchos problemas
con que han tropezado las autorl
dades es ell de la question de sal
vo conductos para los meXicanos
que Sc encuentran refugiados en-
el Puerto y que temen por sus
vidas a la entrada del nuevo re-
gimen. Los vapores de pasajeros
saldran de Veracruz el sabado y
Sc asegura que las tropas no 10
haran antes del domingo pr6xi-
mo. Despues de este no Sc ma
hecho ningdn otro anuncio de
evacuation.
La question economical mas i'm
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
FUE HERID0
UN SOLDADO
AMERICANA
Sc PROTESTA POR LOS
COMBATES QUE Sc RE-
GISTRAN EN- NACO.

En- otro lugar de este diario
damos la noticia de que los
comandantes de las fuerZas
americans frente a Naco,
han protestado por los acci-
denies causados en- ell lado
americana por las balas de los
contendientes villistas Y ca
rrancistas.
Vamos a consignar ahora
un nuevo case acontecido ha-
ce pocos dias, y en- ell cual re-
sulto perjudicado un jinete de
caballeria perteneciente al
decimo Cuerpo de los E. Uni
dos.
En- vista de la frecuencia con
que estos academies Sc estan
verificando, ell Comandante
de las tropas americanas ha
ordenado que Sc levanten ba-
(Pasa a la 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

La opinion dominante entire los
poIitico8 Y militares meXicanos
que han venido a refugiarse en-
San Antonio, sobre los aconteci-
mientos que estan per desarro-
llar3e en- nuestro pals, es de 10
mas pasimista que darse pueda.
porGue t0dos auguran, basados
en- el presente an&rquico y DISC
luto que reina, un nuevo movi-
miento revolucionario, quiza mas
violeto y terrible que cuantos Sc
han sucedido de 1910 a la fecha.
Un militar de alto prestigio en-
ell pals, ell General don lgnacio
A. Bravo, y un politico de nota,
que fgur6 prominentemente du-
rante la administration del Gene
raj Huerta, fueron entrevistados
por IN redactor de este peri6di-
co, y la opinion, de ellos. que in
terpreta ell sentir general de los
refugiados, vamos a consignarla
en- estas lineas.
Carranza fomenta la nueya re-
yOluci6n.
-Parece un contrasentido, -
diio el General Bravo cuando 10
interrogamos, afrmar que el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
SensacionaIes declaraciones del General
Ignacio A. Bravo.
81 POLITICAL DICE Ell Observation-Disclosures SER
DE CONCORDIA, PARA UNIFICAR LOS ME-
XICANos EN- sUsTENDENCEAs AsPLRAcio
MES LECITIMAS.

propio Venustiano Carranza este
fomentando una nueva revolu-
cion, y sin embargo, asi es, por-
que no ha comprendido su papel
nj ha querido desenganarse de
que en- ell instante mismo de eofre-
cerse en- holocausto a Ia paz el
Ejercito, el, Carranza, deJaba de
representa- una facci6n en- lucha
Y asumia las enormes response
bilidades que tocan todo Gobier-
no establecido.
Su labor debi6 concretarse,
cuando ell ex Ministro de la Cue
ira Velasco adquiri6 ell compro-
misc de licenciar las tropas fe-
derales. 9 organizar una admins
TRACTION pdblics que diera garan-
tias en- la vida, en- la honra y en-
la propiedad de- los habitantes ed
la naci6n, sin distinciones de MIN
guna especie; hacer un llama.
miento la concordia y aun de-
cretar la amnistia para los deli
tos de orden politico.
Esta opinion mia,-continuo el
veterano -responde a una verda-
dera necesidad nacional, y, a ma
yor abundamiento, Sc basa en- un
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
CRUELES VERDADES
AL CARRANCISMO
IMPETUOSO. DI3CURSO

En- Ia primera junta formal q
ceIebraron el sabado pr6Ximo les
delegados a Ia Convention de
los senores conc1rrentes
Sc injuriaron unos a otros de 10
Undo Y algunos pusieron como
chuoa de domino a la ravoluci6n
"constitucionalista' y a sus hon.
bres.
Al calor de la disputa, que ESQ
Y no discussion razonada fue, ora
dor hubo que dijo verdades como
un puno. Y como para muestra
basta un bottom, ,.vamos reprodu-
cir Ia parte relatiya a 10 que peror6
el .'teniente coronel' David G.
Berlanga. de la cr6nica que pu-
b!ica uno de los peri6dicos ca
rrancistas de Ia Metr6poli Mexi-
cana. Dice asi:
Ell teniente coronel David G..
Berlanga pide la palabra Y pro-
nuncia un larguisimo discurSo,
hacienda sensational raye.aci6n
sobre Ia marcha de Ia revoluci6n
constitucionalista Y Ia situaci6n
actual.
dice, entire otras cosas, que
(Pasa a la 6a,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

Observaran los lectores que
este primer numero de nues-
tro diario y quizas dos tres
mas de los subsecuentes, a.
oarecen con bastantes inco-
rrecciones en- su parte tipo-,
grafica, como por ejemplo,
la faIta de acentos en- los ar
ticulos conpuestos en- linoti-
po.
No Sc achaque a descuido
nuestro. Pedida violentamen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
SHPOR Ia PATRIAs.
POR IA RAZ4A''
iPor que no hemos de contar los
mexicanos con IN per6dico diario?

confam0s en- nosohOs mismos =
esparam0S Ia victoria.
No hay raz5n para cue Ia raza
qae Dvebla cor centena-
res de miles de irdiVidIos Ia par
te sur &c los Estados Unidos, ca
rezca De IN 6rgano serio, que le
sirva de int6rgrete en- Sus dolores
S-ica y De vaz de pr0tes-
u cgando 10 utrrsjtn: cue le i.ave
"a n0t;cia diaria que 10 manter ga
en- coH>tante comUni,acidn con ei
V especialmente con Ia
Patria; cue I=vante el cspiCicu dc
les a5aGdOs Y robusteZca en- "A
lucha los corazones bian temp!a-
dos; que seq, en- una palabra. Ia
representation eXacta ' lie. &c
cuant0 vajemos como pueblo, de
cuant0 qgere,aos come naci5n Y
De cua1to asp;ranos como colec-
tividad huma1a.
Una ia si43. e. nuestro con-
cepto, Ia calsa fundamental para
que otras pu5licacicnes diarias
hayan fracasado al POGO tempo
de emHrentsr sus tareas: 10 per
sona.is-a de sCs Drcgrawas. En-
efecto. los parjoGistas ECXicanos
que han ran.do a los Estados Uni
dos. casi s:emp-e 10 hicieron des-
2u6s de s=r victimas De per7scu.
stones poiit!cas. ' mas -rataCon,
a. germ-necec ca-ra n0sct~os, De
cobrar verga1za IN las aatorida-
tFasa a. Ia Sa.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
ExpIoraciones de un
aereoplano?
IBA RUMBO A MEXICO.

Nuestro correspOnsal en- COpi-
ia, poblaci6n situada en- este Es-
tado, muy cerca de la frontera
con Mexico, nos comunica que el
dia % del mes pasado, a ESQ de Ia
media noche, pas6 por aquel lu-
gar IN aereopIano que parecia ira
tar de internarse a territOrio
meXicano.
Ell aparato en- question pudo
ser Observable perfectamente, por
que encendi6 sus luces y las pro.
yect6 sobre ell pueblo por un es-
pacio de tempo no menor de diez
minutes. En- aQuellos momentos
volaba con una velocidad media
a una altura como de quinientos
pies.
Todos los mexicanos que obser-
varon las extraIias eyoluciones
del aparato y eI rumbo que Sc
guia, han supuesto que algunos
aviadores americanos hacen eX-
ploraciones 2 10 largo de nuestra
frontera con fines que no son CO.
noCidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
DIEZ. MIL RIFLES
PARA CHIHUAHUA
VILLA Sc PREPARA.

Los agentes villistas en- los Es-
tados Unidos, aprovechando el
Ievantamiento de armas, lograron
pasar eI martes de la presente
semana, IN gran cargamento,
consistente en- 10000 rifles ame-
ricanos.
Los agentes de Carranza, tam
poco Sc han dormido, y estan ha-
ciendo grandes compras que en-
Wan embellishments a Benjamin
Hill, que Sc defende en- .Naco
contra Maytorena, que es parti-
dario de Villa.
Hasta la fecha no Sc tienen no,
ticias de ningun combate entire
las fuerzas de Villa Y Carranza,
con exception del de Naco. Ma
clovio Herrera, comandante de
una brigada villista, Sc pas6 d
Carranza Y permanece en- el Dis
trito de Parral, sin que Sc lie hos,
tilice para NADIA por los jefes vi,
llistas.
Con motive de Ia fuerte censu'
ra que hay, son muy pocaS las
noticias que logran obtenerse de
campo villista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
ZAPATA DIRJE UN
MANIFESTO A LOS NEXICANOS
ExnIica las tendencas de 4 revoIuci6n del Sur.

gar Gichoso y un pOrVenir de
iMdependencia Y engrandeci-
miento.
Sc cquivocan lastimosamen-
te los que Green que el esta-
JIccimiento de un gobierno
militar, es decir, despotico, Sc
IA 10 que asegure la pacifi-
cacion del pals. ESta solo po-
dra obtenerse 81 Sc realiza la
dobIe operacion de reducir a
Ia impotencia los elementos
del antique regimen, Y de
crear intereses nuevos, vincu-
iados eXtrictamente con la re-
yolucion, y Que le sean solida-
rios, que peligren 81 ella peli-
gra, y prosperen 81 aquella Sc
establece Y consolida.
La primer labor, la de pO-
ner al grupo reaccionario en- la
imposibiidad de seguir siendo
(Pasa a la 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Sc ensayara en- Mexico una nueva
fOrna de G0biernO.

el Pals el Orden Y Il paZ.
Ei gobierno americana pa
rece estar conforme con esta
rueva soIucion que pretende
Garse al problema meXicano,
: en- @. Departamento dc Is
taao Sc dice que s. tai 50 con-
siEua, es muy possible que el
recon0cimiento venga inme-
dtatamente, para ayudar de
ese modo al restableeimiento
(Pasa 9 Ia 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Pedimos mil perdones a nuestros
buen0s Iectores.

te la remission de un linotipo
para formar ell periodico dia-
rio, no fue possible que la COM
pania Manufacturer surtie-
Sc desde luego la maquina
con los elementos necesarIos
para una production correc-
ia en- espanol; y ell compro-
misc adquirido para lamar
nuestro primer numero hoy,
nos obligo a utilizarla asi,
(Pasa a la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10

En- las discus.on5S pTeTiaS
que han tenido Iugar en-
Aguascalientes. como Dreiimi-
1ainares para IA gran corven-
cicn. Sc ha sugerEao II idea
de que Sc implaEte en- MeNi-
60 una nueva for-a de GO
biernO consistenIes en- cl ugr2-
bramieuCo de comislouas que
desempeH&raa las diyersas
funciones del goUierno. hasta
en- tanto no Sc restabIeZcJ Ell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-04
Add4&Qn2ponu


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