davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
FRITZ ASKS DAMAGES
AFTERMATH OF TERRIBLE AC-
CIDENT AT BLACK ROCK.
August P. Riser, Guardian, Files
Claim for $50, 900 Against South
ern Pacific Company.

Alleging extreme negligence on the
part of the Southern Pacific company
in permitting the constant use of q
dilapidated and unsafe bridge over
the Little Luckiamute river at Black
Rock, August P. Riser, as guardian
FLOR Joe Fritz, irresponsible, has flied
lsuit in the circuit court to recover
$4,000 damages from the railroad
lcompany. Fritz was engaged as a
| fireman on the defendant company's IS
Iengines when the bridge over the Lit
tile Luckiamute river gave way on
July TO- 1914 and precipitated the
locomotive to the river with the plain
tiff in the cab. Escaping steam from
1.-THE boilers of the engine severely
burned the face, body and legs of the
plaintiff. So serious were the burns,
according to the complaint, that Fritz
has been incapacitated, and his men
tality has been effected. He suffered
much pain and great nervous shock
from which he will probably never
recover. On August 16 of this year,
August P. Riser was appointed
guardian for the injured man, who had
no other income than the $120 he
earned each month as fireman.
s Fritz had been employed by the
Southern Pacific company for num-
Der of years and had crossed the
same bridge many times with Engin-
eer C. Fl. Faulkner, who had both legs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
PAINTER PRoCURES CASH AND
UNCEREMoNIoUSLY DEPARTS
Whereabouts of Harry O. Drake. For
merly Employed by DUNCAN Bros,
Sought By Officials.

With ,thirty-four dollars of the cap
ital of two Dallas merchants Harry c.
Drake, a paper-hanger, has abscond
ed, leaving no trace of his where
abouts. On Saturday evening DUNCAN
Brothers, by whom the man was en-
ployed, issued check to Drake cover
ing his weeks wages. Drake must
have Immediately copied the check
and cashed it at Frank Kersey's con-
fectionery store. A check issued in
his own favor for $40, and bearing
DUNCAN Brothers signature, was
cashed at the Vassall grocery store.
Both forgeries were turned into the
Dallas City bank without question.
That the checks were falsely uttered
was not detected until Harry Gaynor,
who knew Drake as an occupant of
rooms above Gaynor's shoe store,
wondered at his prolonged absence
from the store and from his duties
with the painters. Mr.. Gaynor
thought perhaps the man was i'll and
went to his room, where it was made
evident that the forger had departed.
Mr.. Gaynor found a blotter which.
when reflected in a mirror, showed the
signature of DUNCAN Brothers and
a "no hundreds" mark. Suspicious
were confirmed upon inquiry at the
bank which held the apparently legit-
innate checks for s34.
Drake had been employed by Dun
gan Brothers for Is months. and his
actions were never questioned. In
fact, he had been verv careful and
honest in all financial transactions.
accepting his check each week for a
carefully prepared time slip. He is
about 43 years old. and came to Dali
las ffSm California. Drake eashed
legitimate salary check at Price
Brothers, store on Saturday evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
UTTERS FORGED CHECKS LOSS IS GREAT BY FIRE
GROWERS SUFFER FROM MYS
TERIoUS FIRES.
Governor Will Probably Be Request
ed to Protect Hop Growers From
Lawlessness-$50.0 900 Loss.

An intoxicated loafer is blamed for
the destruction by fire on Thursday
night of two barns, five horses, sever
al tons of hay. a number of sets of
harness and some farm machinery on
the Reconsideration hop ranch
south of Independence. There were
eight horses in the barns when the
fire was discovered and by quick work
on the part of hop pickers the lives
of three were saved. Several grow
ers have suffered within the past week
by fire losses and it was their inclina-
ton at first to attribute the trouble to
a band Of l. w. W. agitators which
are said to have been at work in the
various wards, but facts disprove this
idea and in each case the fire has been
blamed to other causes. Major Rose,
manager of the Wigrich yard is con-
vinced that the loss in that yard was
the result of a earelessly thrown
match or cigarette from the hand of
some intoxicated person who reeled
his way into one of the barns. Some
insurance was carried on the Wlgreh
property.
George Reuf suffered the loss of a
hop kiln and most Of the season s crop
in a fire that visited his yard early
Friday morning. Mr.. Reuf bad just
completed the picking of the hops on
his place and had stored them in the
kiln house, which was a total loss.
Some insurance was carried on the
hop house and the crop. but insurance
adiustors who were in Dallas on Fri
day and Saturday. soon after the fires
occurred, believe that only about
three-quarters of the insurance prem
ium on the crop will be allowed. This,
however. is not the official statement
of the companies carrying the risk.
The origin Of the fire at the Reuf yard
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
OLDREuCS ARE WANTED
JUDGE TEAL WOULD SECURE
MILL STONES FOR LAWN.
Congressman Macarthur Will Assist
In Getting His Uncle's Early
Burrs For Polk County.

| Two ancient burrs from the first
grist mill in Polk county, and no
doubt the first in the state of Oregon,
are being sought by Judge Teal, that
he may place them as memory stones
on the court house lawn. The old
burrs were made long before most
Dallas people were born, the exact
date being unknown. When Judge
Teal came to this country forty-fiye
years ago the stones were laying in
desutude in fence corner on Judge
Brice's farm near Glendale. J. w.
Nesmith, grandfather Of Representa-
tive C. A. Macarthur, owned and oper-
ated the pioneer mill where early day
wheat growers brought their thresh-
ings to be ground. Mills had taken
on new and more modern dignity
than that of a grist grinder as much
as so years ago, so it is possible that
the stones are more nearly rs than so
years old. From Judge Brice's farm,
where the burrs had been for many
years, they were moved to Portland
after Judge Teal, as county commits
sioner, had requested that they be
given to the county. In Portland they
ornamented the lawn of the mother Of
G.. w. Hines, until the property was
sold. The new owner considered them
as other than ornamental and turned
them over to Mr.. Hines, who, as as
sistant secretary Of the Oregon His
torical society, included them in the
society's collection Of pioneer relies.
They now rest peacefully, but unin-
terestingly, in the historical society's
rooms.
The burrs were made of Polk coun-
ty stone, from a quarry somewhere
on Salt Creek, by Polk county pio-
neer. They served an honorable ex-
istence grinding Polk county's early
day wheat into grist for many of the
county's hardy settlers in the histori-
cal old days of the west. BY all rights
the burrs are unquestioned property
Of the county. When representative
Macarthur was in Dallas late last
week Judge Teal communicated his
desires to him, and as a grandson of
the original owner of the old mill
stones the congressman has agreed to
put the question Of transferring them
to Dallas before Mr.. Hines. Mr.. Nc
Arthur expressed the belief that there
would be no trouble about getting the
stones for Polk county. Judge Teal
hopes to have the burrs brought back
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
Over the Breakers in Row Boat.

Lowell Stubblefleld was IN the city
on Thursday and returned to Newport
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Stubblefeld
is said to be the first person to go out
into the ocean from Nye beach in a
row boat 1t is an almost daily di-
version for the young man and one
companion to go two or three miles
over the water trolling for salmon
and from some Of the pictures dis
played it is evident that the foolhardy
venture is a success. The only pro-
lection against accident are life belts
worn by the adventurous young men,.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
Exhibiting at Pairs

David Riddell left Wednesday with
twenty-five head of sheep and goats
which he will exhibit at the Inter
state Fair at Spokane, Washington
From there he will attend the Wash
ington State fair at Yakima and then
return for the State fair at Salem.
Messrs. Riddell & Sons have fine lot
of sheep and goats and it is but fair
to presume that their stock will bring
home a good share of prizes given at
these shows.-Herald.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
TRIP FOR FAIR Prize
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL CON
DUCT NOTABLE CONTESTS.
W. A. Barr of o. A. O. Will Award
Trip to Salem As Prize in Stock
Judging Contest.

a.
ohe VI tne mus inipolte .:n Dbl.
u .ne Su.enie parIicl@'lo y, Az ~ - o,n ~
county hair ,nis year WI, pe VIC s.con
Iuusins anu caiillins ueMons..asi 4La
Dy Ine poys anu guns u .ne ooan'y'
oounty oupeiiu'eiueu IN - -
oonJunotioa VII ny! 'ne - ovd .h m -
allanseu rs. VI pri1es .a. yna' OH a1
among tne most attrac,iVe lhat wlil sli
pe oneeeu' ana snoulo at.rac1 ~, W
young loiks 10 eAtena .neir enelsy
anu inJenui'y II. an ello.. " may
cleaiIap,e 9 showing. rIlaay VII 70 -
ocnool aay az rhe county lar anu y
Is noPea tna1 an senoolS IN SESSION ~ y,
that oay VIII Close 70 aliow me Pupiis
d chance 10 vislt tne SHOW anu eaho
parI n '1ese n two lnportan' oon.esssi us !
Already Mr. seymour mas receiveu
woro from scnool poaros IN valiou1 .1,
sec'iohs n Saying thaV 'iieii soiiooie w W,
ciose: Inc ilIst prize III tle s'oeA
Judging contest VIII De d ,lip W .ne
s.ate Ian a' oaieni WIN r, al eAponsos
pa!u Ior one gay: ~ Inc neHI lour
prizes VIII oe %, @1' pi any, anu ~ cen.s, !,
respectively BOYS OF girls resio,hs
IN FOX county VINO nave a1tenoeu q
senooi III lne county durins tne Pas
year are invited 10 tane par. n 'ne
contest. rour cows VIII CONSTITUTE si g g
class ana there Will pe one class o.
eacn oalry preeo eH1llpi'eo' inciuuins
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
Dallas AS a Hunting Ground.

That territory embraced within the
corporate limits Of Dallas is fast be-
coming a game preserve, probably due
to the abundance Of game in this i'm
mediately vicinity. Only the other
day a China pheasant was killed by
flying against one Of the bank win
dows. and on Saturday a jack snipe
spent more than an hour cavorting
along Court street. Rabbits are fire.
quently killed in the towns outskirts.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14

The Oregon state school for the
deaf started its school year on Mon
day, with an enrolment Of forty-three
girls and ffty-fve boys. During the
last few weeks all the rooms in the
building have been prepared for the
coming pupils and the tables and
cooking utensils are ready in the do
mestic science room. as a course in
domestic science has again been added
to the course this year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-14
Labor pav Not Observed.

Labor day was not observed in Dal-
las. except that some of the county
offices were closed. as also were the
banking institutions of the city, while
the postoffice observed holiday hours.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06
?. uTARCO E las GALES OFRECE
GARANIIAS a LOS VILLISTAS
QUE SOLICITEN AMNlSTlA
Or;ere, de esa manera, debiIitar a las tropas VI
listas que invaden Il Estado de Sonora para
comb .tr a los carrancistas

que militia bajo las 6rdenes de Fran
cisco Villa, bastando para este que
C presenter a nuestras fuerzas.
La disposition que contiene ell ar
,.culo anterior es APPLICABLE unica-
mente al ejercito vi!lista que invade
al Estado de Sonora.
Sc ordena q todos los jefes militia
.es y jefes de fuerza armada, que
7resten decidida protection a los quo
solicitor Ia amnistta, dandoles garan-
tias para el respeto de gus vidas, de
sus familiss 3 de sus bienes.
Los jefes que infrinjan ell srticulo
-DIAZ SEIS -. -. -. -.
anterior, seran csstigados con Ia pc
ma de muerte.
Los oficiales, classes y tropa del
ejarcito villista que sc acojan a Ia
amnistia, seran refugiados en- Agua
Prieta, facilitandoseles todos los me-
dos de vida y recursos pecuniarios
para que regresen a u hogsres
cuando esten restablecidas las comu-
n%icaciones.
Ell objeto de Gales, segun sc ga
be, es ell de debilitar ash las fuerzas
ullistss que est4n invadendo el Es-
tado de Sonora con 81 proposito de
.atacarlo.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06
Luis Caballero, gobe nador
Tamaulipas, Sc encuentra
en- ell puerto de lampico
et cito do pu rto, desIue, D. h b r l"tent, do
de collars con UNI oavej~ d. bo1ba

alcohol, trat6 de suicidarse, dego.l&n-
lose con una navajo de barba. en- e!
,iotel Palacio, donde eStaba hospeda-
- Las herIdas cue Sc cause no
..eror g.ayes, como 10 demuesJra e.
gao dc que, ha5i5ndose dado avi-
% 4 Ia po2c.a, esta 10 condujo a
:osyi;al, ! donde Tue DioniSio por So
orio pie. Pero COMO antes te con-
,Ilr eI atentado contra 81 vida,
.aO.a iIgerido ~abunGaaJe cantid2d
- alcohol. va en- Ia casa de benefit
:-acia, Arteaga Tue vctina de una
congestion cerebral, que le produjo
. muerte.
Arteaga habia veEido i Tampico
4 ouSca &c un nuevo campo de ac-
lion, dispuesto Z TRAFALGAR, pucs va SC
Iabia coltado e. vicio de IA em5ria-
guez, desde muchos meses artes de
salir de IA capital regiomontana. Pc
70 aqui Sc encontro con malas com
pahias, amigos que 10 lIevaron de
auevo q las cantinas, y cogi6 con ma
yor fuerZa que antes Ell vicio. Ia
muerto victima de el.
Los -egiomoHtanos que Sc encuen-
tran en- Tampico, al tener conoci-
miento del tragico fin de Dionisio ar
.eaga, Sc c~otizaron para hacer los
gastos que ameritaran u funerales,
los cuales Sc efectuaron aver.
Dionisio Arteaga era muy conoci-
do en- este puerto, pero mas en- Ia
ciudad de Monterrey, de donde era
oriundo. Pertenecia 4 una buen:
camilla de Ia capital n~eoIonesa = es-
aba emparentado con familias distin
suidas de Ia misma capital.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06
Pablo de Ia Cara sera rernoyi-
do del Cobb rho del Estado
de Nuevo Leon
EI Primer Jefe nombrara a Niceforo Zambrano
Gobernador substitute del mencionado
general carrancista

Correspondence especial para IL PRENsi.
LAREDO. Tex. Oclubrc Los
prrIdiiros carranrIstaS que - pu-
DlicaH IN Ia ciuiad de- Saltt.io. han
ON nzaio a haecr publico 81 re-
NOR, Gur diten PROVEN" de- per
Sonas rayirntrment" l!rgadaS Gc IA
capita. de IA Rcpublita. de- que "a
a Srr nomb"ado GObrrnador del Is
.aio H. Nu.yo Lrdn. don NirGforo
ZaInbrauu. actual Trsorero Genera.
del =obirrno roustijuriona.i>;a.
u. Nictforo Zambrano fut Al
calIc DE- la ciudad de Monterrey
Iurantc dos mcs"s, pueS 10 S0rprrl
did IN tar cargo 81 movimirnto d"
Febrcro de 1913. Su cl"yari6n L
ia alcaldia primera de la capital "a
Nurvo Leon. produjO enorme dis
-usto entire toias las classes Sor!a-
les lie Monterrey. que a%poyaban Il!
doctor Gregorio Martinez para l..
cargo. prro como Ia p0rra' tcnit
d" canliiato Il u. Nit"iofo |aiIiD."-
no. est" caha!!eE"' que trLia una VI
naterI1 en- Monterrey III" nomDFa'o
AIcaide Prlmero, SIN coniaE con 81
apoyo de Ia Eente de waller dc Ia
Sultana del Aor,e.
d. NicGforO Zambrano rs paFien-
le del Primer Jefe, d. NEWSSTAND
Carranza Y GOA de las conflanzaS De
este. Por tai raz6n, 50 cree que
% que :" dice que 90 rumor -
~convertIra dentro de pGcoS dlas rN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

rr~pnudruc'H r>prriAl para Ia PhtNSa
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 4.-Plutar-
co FL as Gales, general carrancista
que tiene Ell nombramiento de CO.
mandante mi!itar y g~obernador del
Estado de Sonora, y quien Sc en-
cuentra en- Ia plaza de Aqua Prleta,
en- donde ha vue.to 6 reunir u tro-
pas, despu5s de haber sido derrota-
do por los maytoTenistas, ha expedi-
do IN decreto por medic del cual de-
clara cue concede amnistia smplia a
todos los oficiales, classes y tropa del
ejarcito que militia a las 6rdenes de
Francisco Villa. Entire esos militsres
quedan, naturalmente, comprendidos
.os maytorenistas, que hace pocos
dias infligieron una terrible derrota a
las tropas Gel citado general Gales.
Para lamar su decreto, Gales di-
ce funda-se en- Ell hecho dc que en-
ire los elementos que acompanan q
Villa hay algunos ~ciudadanos que no
han perdido lei honor nj gu dignidsd
personal, hombres que mas bien O.
bligados por las circunstancias com
baten al lado de la reaction"
FL decreto 3 que me refiero COM
prende cinco ~articulos, que son los
siguientes:
Sc concede amplia amnistia a los
oficiales, classes y tropa del ej&rclto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06
a I'm mexiCaHO
que hahia sid0 SenteR-
ciadO q una Iarga
COndena
en- VEZ DE CINCUENTA AMOS,
SOLO PERMANECERA EN- LA
CARCEL CINCO, A LOS
CUALES FUE SEN
TEMCIADO.

orreSpUndencia r>prrIa' para "A pRE\~N
KARNES CITY, Tex, Octubre +.
-Debido a Ia ayuda que prestaron
os mexicanos residences en- este H.
gar, el compatriota Jesus Flores, que
abba sido sentenciado 4 sufrir Ia pc
"a de circuenta amos, solo sufrirI
ma prisi6n de cinco amos.
Dos abogados fueron nombrados I
niciativa del senior Teodoro Mede-
lin, para que t%rabajaran en- favcr
lei compatriota Flores, y fuc tan &C
iva Ia labor de dichos ahogadOS, Cue
a justicia Sentenci6 Al referido Flo
:es . sufrir solamente Ia pena de
cinco amos de prision.
FL pago de los h~onorar!os de los
.bogadoS a que me r~efiero, que fue-
ron por valor de doscientos dolares,
o hizo el referido senior Teodoro Me
dellin, con ell &c las siguien-
tes personals:
Fabian Aleman, Pablo DueAas,
Bias Ortiz, Cleofas H~inojosa, u. Gar
cia, Eugenio Duenas, Tomas Pesina,
Pedro Ibarra, Benito Perala, Andres
Cara, Juan Ramos, Luis Garcia, ST.
mon Briones, D. Pima, Pablo Rami-
reg, Felix PenilIa, Eutiquio Velaz-
quez, sonora Angela CARA, y nina
E~sIefana Garza.
e. compatriota Flores esta, como
es natural, muy agradecido q las
personals mencionadas por el servicio
que lie prestaron, Servicio sumamen-
te v~aiioso, pueS que sin e., Segura-
mrnte cue huo.era sido s~entenciado
= suir:r INA larg2 cy:usna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06
UNA PATRULLA AMERICANA E N
TERNO EN- CHIHUAHUA Y FUE
APREHENDIDA POR LOS
VILLIS7AS
Los soldsdos smeri, sn. s fueron desarmados y re
qressdos q t~-r,itorio de- los Estados
Uni tcx per rdrn de Orr l..

cho gobierno al Tesorero General del
.stado, senior Randall, y que des-
puGs sali6 de Nogales. Va a Washing
ton q conferenciar con Gonzalez Gar
"a, Madero, Angeles, Llorente y de-
mas representatives de Ia faccion Vi
llista JUG Sc encuentran en- Ia capital
de Ia Union americana.
Lo acompana su consejero, Ell IL
cenciado Alberto Morales. quien ha-
&c POGO estuvo tambien en- Washing
ton, representando al citado goberna-
dor Maytorena.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

Habiendo acceptable e. referido jefe
sonorcnse tOmaT parte en- las asam-
bleas pacifiStas. y habiendo sito
nyi.a0io p0r ri ey-prr>idnNta 70
VI Ganzi.rz CARA para que per-
>G2aImrntr eStuyipra prrsnnte Ell
iichas juntas. Maytorena Scliclt6
y obtuvo Il permiso correspondence
t. del gobicrno de Washington. pa
"a ~internarse en- terTitOrlo ameTi-
.ano. sin ser moleStado por las
lut0ridadrs militares. que han reel
Dido drdcnes d" protiIbir Il paso
l. j'feS rcvo.ucionarioS mexicaHos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

-t..strt'I'''s "~E"''s' ISr~ F"F
TAMPICO, Sept. 30.-El general
Luis Cabal.e-o. ~gobernador y conan
dante militar del EStado, lego q es-
.e puerto con el obieto de coRferen-
ci2r con n: aufor:jades locales.
Caballerc fue recibido con EMU
sisSno 2or Parte de dichas autori-
dg3es, asi civiles como miitares. e.
Presidente Municipal dispuso que
los nihos de las escuelas pIblicas =
sistieran q Ia estaci6n, para dar IA
bienvenida al g~obernador, hahi3ndo-
Sc e.evado varios globos cuando arri-
BE-. 10 que produjo gran entusiasmo
entire Ia chiquelleria.
Caballero r~egresara a Ciudad Vic
toria, capital del Estado. tan luego
como haya hecho 4 inspection de-
tenida q las oficinas plblicas de es-
re puerto.
Munro Dionisio Arteaga, victima del
deIirium tremens.
Diniosio Arteaga, conocido joven
regiomonteno, murio en- e. hospital
de este puerto. Arteaga, victima de.
deliriun tremens, que lie ataco por ha-
Der ingerido abundante cantidad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

Correspondence especial para - r"t
Ell PASO, Tex, Octubre Tina
patrulla americana p~erteneciente al
IS Cuerpo de C~aballeria, cruzo Ia
frontera, in~ternandose en- territorio
mexicano por Ia Isla, cerca de Fabens,
habiendo caido en- manos de las tro-
pas villistas.
Estos soldados desarmaron a los
soIdados americanos y los conduje-
ron 4 Guadalupe, en- donde pasaron
Ia noche aver, habiendo sido tratados
con todas las co~nsideraciones debi-
das. Las armas y en- general el E.
quipo que portaban los soldadoS anne
ricanos, fueron enviadoS a Ciudad
Ju&rez, al general Tomas Ornelas, a
quien Sc do cuenta de Ia apprehension
de Ia patrulla americana.
Ornelas, a e~ntera-se del asunto,
..dispuso que los soldados americanos
fueran conducidos por los villistas
haSta "a Inca fronteriza y devueltoS
a territorio americana. 10 que Sc HI
20 hoy. e equipo que les fue quita-
do q los americanos 10 entregara Or
,nelas al jefe de las tropas que Sc
encuentran estacionadas en- esta ciu-
dad.
Murio Ell consul americana en- Parral.
: E agente consular del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos en- IA ciudad del
Pa-ral, Chihuahua, senior Eduardo \.
Powers, fallecio en- a citada pobla-
cion el dia de aver, segIn los intor-
mes que recibio e. consul en- Gu
dad Juarez. Edwards. procedentes d.
ST cOlega en- la capital de Chihua-
hua.
Il ageRte consular de Parral, Sc
nor Powers, tenia treinta amos de re-
sfdir en- Mexico, habiendo pasado Ia
mayor parte De su vida en- Chihua-
hua ' Parral.
FL viaje del Gobernador M~aytorena.
FL G~oberrador del Estado de Sono-
"a, Jose Maria Maytorena, paso por
esta ciQdad hoy. o rumbo g Ia ciu-
dad de Washington. a donde va como
deIegado a las conferencias que ceIe-
braran con el Secretario Lansing Y
con los diplomaticos pan-americanos-
FL g~obernador Maytorena nego Ia
noticia cue habia circulado, relati-
vamente a que e. abandono el po-
der. Dice que hizo entrega de di-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

FL CO~RRE~pONSAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-06

tgsa 4 Ia pagina s, c0lunna !.