davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
la T2.3yH2 POPULAR.

Interesante fo!Ieto que ~contiene
una collection de discusses, him
nos y documentOs indispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magniico Ebro, superior q
todos los de So ciase, ha venido 9
uenar una necesdad, pues sirve
muchfsimo a las DerscHas Que to-
man parte en- las celebraciones
p~atri6ticas y mutualistas. Con-
tene Ell Himno Nacioual MeXica-
no, discusses para ell 5 de Febre-
70 y Ell q 6e Mario, ell Himno q
Ju&rez, Ell Parte Official de Ia b.
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos discusses
para Ell 5 de Mayo, unO para ell Is
de julio, uno para ell so de Julio,
ell acta De Independence, Roman
&c de Hidalgo, discdrso para el
Is De SepGembre, dos para el 16
de Septiembre y uno para ell AMI
versario De una sociedad mutus-
lista. Est& ad0rnado, ademas,
ron los reCratCs de Eidalgo, Jua
cez y ZarGgoZa.
La edici6n de esta obra es Iimi-
ada y las personals que Sc inte-
resan 2 ella deben apresurarse 6
padi-!a cuanto antes
Vale sClamente FEINTICINCO
CENTAYOS.
H4g21se los pediG0s a
LCNACIO E LOZANO.
GO7 Dolor9sa st. S.Antenio Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

de los actuales secretaries de
Estado, quienes una VeZ ADM
tidos protestaran desde luego
ell encargO de dicno poder CO.
mo Ministries y ell mismo Eje
cutivo nombrara los que falten
para integrar ell gabinete den
tro de los ocho dias sjgu;en-
ties a la fecha de la DrOmul-
gaci6n de esta ley a la cual
quedan s%ujetos los actuales
miembros del Poder Executive
Y cualesquiera otros funciona
rios que los substituyan den
tro del partido preconstitucio-
nal.
Salon de Sesiones de la Sobe
rama Convention Revoluciona
ria, Mexico, % de Enero de
1915.-Presidente Otilio E.
Montana, secretario, Palacios
Moreno.-Secretario, ReynaI
do Lecona.
Este decreto de acuerdo con
la Asamblea fua remItido ano
che al Poder Executive para
sus efectos legales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

Ell 11Eimol acuerdo tornado por la convention antes
de la saida de Gonzalez Cara
Ell PREsDENTE PROVISIONAL DURARA EN- sU ENcARGo HASTA Ell 81 DE d.
CIENBRE DEL PREsENTE ANO, EN- QUE HARA ENTREGA DEL PoDER AL
PRESDENTE CONSTITUTIONAL QUE REsuLTE ELEcTo.
Miembros convencionales die
taminadores.

Miembros convencionales die
taminadores.
La misma Asamblea Revo
lucionaria nombr6 las siguien
tes comisiones dictaminadoras:
Relaciones, Jose B. Castillo, A.
Pima y J. Bermuces de Castro.
Gobernaci6n.' Palacios More
10 y Sampler. Coanisi6n Agra
ria. Montana, Dfaz Soto Y Ga
ma. F. R. VelazqueZ, ?. Ala
triste Y Casta. fomento, Subj
ria y Campo, Acuna y COrde
70. J~usticia, F. Encinas, NJ.
Menchaca Y Jose G. Nieto.
Instruction PGblica. Martinez
Valero, Perez Taylor Briones,
Castellanos y Martinez. Cue
ira. j. B. Casarin. F. Cervan
ties Y S. Orozco. Communicated
mes. Corrales, F. Sanchez y
Coy Y Bolanos, Estilo, Herr
berto Frias y NJ. Acosta. Ha-
cienda. NJ. Micro, E. Pinitro Y
Acosta. Peticiones, S. Pasuego.
Am6zcua y Pensiado. Ira
bajo, L. Mendez, Cuar6n
Trevino, Briseno y Osterman,
Propaganda S. Fernandez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

Son contradictorias las
noticias sobre la ocu-
pacion de Mexico.

lC0mDletamente cOntradlct0rlas
son las noticias que Sc han reel
Dido en- esta capital y que Sc re-
feren a Ia fuga del provisional
Gonzalez Cara Y a Ia entrada de
los carrancistaS q la metr6pOli
mexicana.
Mientras cue I'm telegrama de
Ia CiUdad dc Mexico dice que ell
gobierno Convencionista no ha sa-
lido de la capital y de que Tampa
co tiene intenciones de salir, pues-
to que hay sUfcientes fuerzas pa.
"a resistir 81 ataque de los ca
rrancistas en- case de que lleguen
a ef~ectuarlo, otro recibido de We
racruz p~ublicado aQui pOr Ia A
gencia constitucionalista, asegu,
ra que la ciudad de Mexico ha
sido recuperada por las fuerzas
del primer jafe.
OtrOs despachos anaden que Ell
general PalafoX, jefe 2apatista
permanece en- la capital al frente
. de 1900 hombres con intencicnes
de resistir ell ataque de los ca
rrsncistas y Que Rogue Gonzalez
Cara no habia ide a Cuernava-
ca p0r su propia yoIuntadi sine
en- calijad de prisionero de Zapa
t.. E.to Ultimo ha sido negado
Embellishments Dor el represent
tante convencion .~t. aqui, tenor
Enrique c. Llcceute.
Tn despacho posterior recibido
&c FL Paso, Texas, dice que ii eI
p~residente provisional Gonzalez
Cara, nj el ej6rcito villista han
saIido de Ia capital. de ~conformi-
dad con los informes p~ublicados
el mismo dia por las autoridades
mi'itares de Ciudad Juarez. quie-
mes aseguran haber recibido un
telegr8ma personal del presi
dente provisional, en- ell cual Sc
asienta que no hay ningun peli-
gro De que los carrancistas ocu
pen L. capital. Ell boletin publ
cado por las autoridades de Jua-
rez, dice:
"El Presidente provisional De
Mexico Rogue Gonzalez Cara
nos ha informado hoy lue per-
nance en- Ia Ciudad.d de Mexico,
en- donde continua funcionardo
Ell gobierno. emauado de Ia Con
venci6n Soberana Y que Ia CAPT
tel no Sc encuentra amenazada
p0r ningunas fucrzas rebeldes.
En- otro despacho de la Ciudad
de Mexico Sc dice que ell dia %.
Sc recibi5 en- Ia capital IN telefo
nema avisando que Ia vanguardia
carrancista estaba hacienda su
entrada al pueblo de Guadalupe,
situado a cuatto milla5 al norte
de Ia Capital y que las fuerzas
del Oral. Lapatase h8bian rotira-
do por el sur de la Metr5poli sir
presentar batalla. En- Ell mism,
despacho dice que ell ndcleo prin-
cigal de las fuerzas carrancistas
Sc e~Econtraba csc Ola en- Tia
pam y cue Dor los indicios OF
habia, era probable que Ia capita.
fuera eyacuada por ell restO d.
]ejercitO coDvencionist2.
Por nuestra parte publicamo:
las n~oticias tai como las hemos
racibido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
c.. de Mexico, Enero 26.-

Despu6s de largas y acalO
radaS discusiones terminadas
hoy, la Soberana Convention
Revolucionaria aprob6 los 81
guientes decretos:
Ell Presidente provisional
de la RepUblica que result6
electo en- substitution del ge
neral Eulalio Gutierrez, perma
necera en- su puesto hasta ell
81 de diciembre en- curse, y
entregara ell poder 81 dla ST.
guiente al Presidente Consti
tuciOnal que resulte electO
conforme a la convOcatOria que
en- su oportunidad eXpiGa Ia
Convention. SegundO. En- ca
so. de falta temporal o absOlu
ia del Presidente Provisional,
sera substitute en- sus fun
clones por el MiniStro dc Re
laciones Exteriores 0 Dor eL
que siga en- orden del protoco
10 mientras Ia Convention de
SIGMA nupvO PreSidente.
Puede ser destituido ell Presi
dente.
TercerO. La Convention
c0nstituida en- Gran JuradO y
mediante ell vote de las dos
tereceras parties de los dele
gados presentes podra desti-
tuir al Presiden;e Provisional
de la Republica por alguna
de las causas siguientes: Pr
nero. 81 Ell referido funciona
rio viola 0 deja de cumplir
los acuerdos de Ia Soberana
Convention Y entire ellOs los
principles del Plan de Ayala
que tueron aceptado5 pOr Ia
raisma Ell Aguascalientes. Sc
gundo. ST ell Presidente &ten
ia contra "a Soberania e i0te-
gridad de la Convention. Ter
cero. 81 ST. separa de Ia resi-
denr:3 oficia' de Ia COnven
ci6n sin permiso de 6Sta 0 a
la comisiGn ~permanente Ell
su case.
Los Ministries seran Eespcnsa
bles.
Cuarto. Los Ministries son
soIiIariamerte responsables
de la politica general del 20
bierno e individualmentc lie los
acuerdcs que d!cten en- su res
pect;vo ramo. Para hacer efec
twas dichas responsibilities
Sc CONSTITUTED Ia Convention
en- Gran Jurado. Quinto. Mn
guno de los acuerdoS del Pre-
sidente seran vaIidos 81 no lie
van la firma del Ministro del
ramo o del Consejo de Minis
tros en- Su case. SeXto. Guam
do alguno de los Ministries ME
que Su aprObaci6n a un acuer-
do presidential 0 viceversa, s.
sometera ell convictO a Ia de
cisi0n de IN Conseio de Mini,
tros y la resolution de este
sera definitiva. SeptimO. (,
Presidente sometera el nOmbTa
miento 0 separation de sus
miembros a la ratification de
la Convention. Octave. La
COnvenci6n Soberana pOdra
separar cualquier Ministro me
dante ell acuerdo de las dos
~terceras parties de sus MEM
bros, presentes en- session de
asamblea. Noveno. Ell presi-
dente de Ia Republica debe
"a nombrar dentrO de los ocho
dias siguientes a aquel en- que
de hecho O de derechO cese un
Ministro Ell ell ejercicio de 81
encargo para Ministro suce-
sor.
Ell periodic pre-ConstitucionaA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
La Invasion Americana
en- Mexico.
Detailes grafcos de Ia tOma De
EeracruZ.

FrescoS estan aUn los acOnteci-
mientos de q de Abril de 1914,
fecha en- que los marinos ameri-
canos, por orden del Pre5idente
Wilson, hollarcu 81 her6ico suelo
veracruzano. Compre listed ell j.
bro titulado La Invasion Ameri-
cana en- Mexico. -Detalles graft
cos de la toma de Veracruz. en-
ell cual $50 fotografias le ensena-
ran grafcamente los detalles de
aquella acci6n que jam&s olvida-
remos los mexicanos.
VALE IA OBRA 50 cts.
Pidase a
.IGNACIO E. LOZANO
697 Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

Regalamos una GAIA de SO CentavOs.
Para cue pueda I'd. probar las
b0udades de SarE0l. lie r~egalaremos
una GAIA de las que TendemOs q %
centavos: hacienda Ia pFucba es 10
uejOr msnera de cOHvencerSe. Is
Crf6an0s solfc!taudo una GAIA Z de
p-ueba. 5~ncIuyeadO 10 centavos en-
estampiIlaS de c0rreO sin cancelaTI
para avuGar a los EaStOs de entrega.
DirIiase 3 The SaTgol Co.
Herald Bldg, B~inghamtOn, y. Y,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
FL periodic pref CONSTITUTIONS

Transitorio. Unico. Ell Eje
cutivo sometera desde luego a
la ratification de la Soberana
Convention Ell nombranliento
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
WILLIAM WATSON ON THE WAR

LONDON, May William Watson whose
sonnet to America caused considerable STIR today
began series of articles in Lord Northclifes
London Evening News entitled. Home Truths
England" Mr. Watson says in part:
1t is high time the masses of people in this
country should have it driven and hammered into
their somewhat slow minds that it is doubt
full indeed whether going beat the Ger
The grim truth is, enemy is in the
least weakening in efforts resolve. allies
and We are in imminent and grievous peril. Our
foe is only mighty iIf numbers. organization
equipment and efficiency. but is mighty also in
intelligence mighty lin patriotic ardor, passionate
in love of his country. passionate in determine
ton to serve her with his life and his all; mighty
IN truly sublime spirit, devotion to the land that
bore him; sublime in willingness-nay eagerness-
TO fling away comfort, to fling fling
away self in order to perform what seems to him
the glorious duty of crushing his enemies the
dust and building of future greatness of his own
country the ruins of their power.
That is the spirit that makes Germany
premey formidable, that makes her unprecedent-
ed menace and terror an6 the world. Are
ourselves showing anything comparable with that
spirit? There is but one honest and truthful
swer: We not"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

Germany has what by
countability.'
Though Germany make polite reply
demand that she torpedoing the
chant vessels of beligerents which happen
carrying American citizens it is be sup
>posed that she will it,
abandon style of warfare which encrcled the
British Isles with terror; at rate, she will not
until Great Britain has abandoned the Ger
blockade.
Germany knows, well do that
utterly powerless to enforce demands We
might send some warshps assist the allies. but
their own warships idle in their naval stations.
in dread of submarines. could months
prepare an army that would not be hndrance
rather than help to the allies such the raw
provincial recruits beginning the
Germany fears trade reprsas for she is
already cut off from commercial relations with
sells which now trade with neutral countries
moested, would become the vessels of :he allies,
targets for German torpedoes.
The president has certainly haG
contingency which would involve II war
Germany. He doubtless means thar Germany will
be held account when peace is and the
court of the world is reopened. What the verdict
would be- and it would be valueless without
the acquiescence of Germany since really there is
International law binding upon unwilling
nation with strength is uncertain, for,
The Republican recently stated submarine
threatens entire revision of mternati rules.
Everett p. Wheeler, authority international
law. declares: Indeed. the under-sea method OF
warfare is in hostilities, and IL is difficult to
say what attitude international court would
take"
Simon Lake the inventor of the American sub
marine, foresees sweeping revolution of the rules
of the
l never expected that in modern times
nation would sink merchant ship heavily laden
with passengers. This is phase submarine
warfare that | could conceived
nation adopting But that the Lusitania has
could not sink any ship they wanted to. l believe
that if the war, keeps much longer all the
warning nations together will have a sufficient
Der of submarines in action drive all trans
Atlantic commerce from the Judging by the
of today, their attack will
great trans-A Atlantic liners. The fact
ings that preceded the sailing the Lusitana
would indicate that the Germans could find
they sought.
AS The Republican stated, big ques-
ton is what going do about the
sinking of the Lusitania? is all the
going o meet the submarines?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

Taxation for Education
(19l2) -.--............ 80, l3S,U6 4.OO
Amount per pupil per
annum ...-....-...-. $40
Amount per capita of
population 80
From the foregoing it will be seen
that far from being in the extrava-
CANT class, Arizona may be said to
be. if not actually stingy. just "canny''
as the Scotchman would say.
Since going into this subject I
have come into possession of the
Third Annual Report of the State
Auditor, transmitted to the Govern
or September 18TH 1914. In this re
port, on page IL, the Auditor gives
figures of the annual cost of each
pupil for a few of the counties
of this state, the highest being Coco
nino county, $S3.55, and the lowest
being Cochise county, $42,79, but does
not give figures for the whole state.
In regard to the figures which he
does give the auditor says: In no
state in the Union is there a per
capita expense even approximating
the lowest of the above figures
Evidently the auditor must have been
AOC'NoNN
the expense in the different states,
he would have found that not only
were the figures he gave approXim-
ated in number of states, but in
one, Montana, were greatly exceeded,
that state having in the year prevl-
Gus spent on each pupil attending
it's schools, the sum of $1O7.O9. 1t
is true that the Auditor gives the
per capita cost in Texas, but this
is not a fair criterion, and. it will
be noted, ne does not give his au-
thority for his Texas figures. Had
he taken the average of all the states
in the Union, and then shown what
the actual cost per capita for the
entire state of Arizona was, the
comparison would have been fail and
Just, both to the administration and
to the people of Arizona.
In my next communication / will
give you statistics regarding the
Eastern states.
ANALYST.
Phoenix May 18th, 1915.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
FOR WORLD PEACE
National Congress of Mothers Hears
Reports From Officers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

PORTLAND, May ia plea for
word peace was voiced in all reports
of the officers of the National CON
gress of Mothers and Parent Teachers
Associations and addresses delivered
at the opening of the nineteenth con
vention. The accomplishment of
much child welfare work was pro-
vided by the reports Evidence that
kindergarten work will be urged all
over the land was found in sugges-
lions that more attention be given
to the care of children under school
age.
The president. Mrs. Schoff, empha-
sized the need of further organiZa-
ton to look after the children in the
world. She urged the starting of an
endowment fund for the financing of
home education wark. She said:
IF every member of the congress
gave one dollar there would be $780,,
coo at once" The hat was passed
and there was collected $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
A Clearer View

The house and the senate ought not to find 1t
difficult upon appropriation bill. Though
made a formal expression, the
prepared by the appropriations committee of
that body may supposed represent the views
the majority that with but changes would
lie do
house bills, the latter
completed, they detail.
widely apart as 10 aggregate appropra-
tons While the house bill, which is the only
one to be considered, will doubt be altered in
many particulars. there is suppose that
be brought such
changes as may suggested; least
compromises senate suggestions changes.
The only stumbling points likely found
which the incumbent is either persona grata
persona nOngrata- This personal element should
be dismissed 1t should be considered that the
appropriations are made for
the individual The legislators representing the peo
pie of the have been the legisa
o officials who the servants of
people.
believe that the members, the majority
Of them. earnestly DESTROYS of agree
Courage waste will handicap efficiency
The of political playing seems 20 have passed.
will be revived
warp minds of the members when they
the enactment land legislation and such other
legislation as may designated by governor
n call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
TELL OF FUTURE WONDERS


Publicity the
possibilities of the future and greater marvels of
electricity inform us of of the wonders in
store for through discovery and invention by
some of the masters which would seem to promise
as the maximum of production for the minimum of
exertion All will have do will be
a switch touch Il button ana find what
want right at hand. words nearly to that effect.
Many of us will recall prediction of recent time
that some inventor ready with instrument
like tuning fork and about that size "a lever to
the earth the taest sSyscraper-tne taller the bet
ter, for that matter-if the natural period of it's
vibration could be discovered. aud that would be
possible for this inventor.
And confronted with the PROPOSE
to those mysterious of which have dim
idea through the study of wireless elegra ply and
the production of apparatus which the earth be-
comes electrically responsive. The earth Is to re-
ceive impulses from gigantic induction coils within
immense. towering steel and the power be-
earth power Thus electricity be
plucked from the air at innumerable points all over
the earth and through the earth and brought
to the surface point. to be used anywhere
for anything from running chIrn or sweeper to
a fleet of ships, all the railroads of the earth.
if shall continue in use; and in any work of
construction, from fence a canal, from ditch
a fortress. Every hum being. of whatever
nation o Cline will be able converse with every
other person and each Will see the other by means
great electrical eyes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
The Slender Hope of Frank

We do not know whether memorials adopted by
many Legislators urging the governor Geor-
exercise executive clemency in the OF
Lee NJ. Frank will be of any avail. The governor,
a stronger than the trial judge before
whom Frank convicted. will let Frank go
his fate on June p. The judge admitted the
lsssness the evidence which defendant
convicted and in admitting he made it evil
that he himself yielding the popular
clamOr for the blood of presumably innocent
though the pretended that
interfere with the execrable operation OF
the law, a power that the judge may always
Il in he interest of Justice
supreme court OF the United
States, Justices Hughes and Holmes dissenting, de-
clined interfere with the
Georgia The supreme court, of had less
ground on which to reverse the Georgia supreme
than the supreme o
the trial court than the judge of the
had aside verdict which nothing
howl of the mob.
Justices Holmes and Hughes declared
there grave doubts of the guilt of Frank.
That declaration may be Interpreted be a
ratio of their belief in his innocence, which think
must be entertained generally, even by the people
Georgia, many of whom. however. pre-
fer that an innocent should rather than
that it should appear that justice has erred
In other has the country been
stirred it by the Frank
there merely doubt of his guilt, perhaps
would be widespread interest in the case.
when this doubt is coupled with strong
probability that the man, whose evidence
convicted him. himself murderer o
the girl death Frank hang, 5 lit
tie wonder that the country should be
The worst whole has been
obseured by pity doomed is that
this crime which state proposes to commi; is
lie permitted by officials in their the mob
armed ballots y repelant thing could
not be conceived the form a despotism.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
The Note Doesn't Mean War

We should misinterpret the of Presi-
dent Wilson to Germany 1t does not necessarily
mean war, and do not think it means in
any circumstances. The expression to hold To
strict accountability a The
of il now only a reteration of it, for used
in a Germany when that country estab-
lished war zone 1t not then. Huerta
had heard it, Carranza had heard it. and. as the
IL Paso Herald flppanty observes: In Mexico
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

cution on the ground that the pardon
board had not passed on the case.
Superintendent Sims, who learned of
the boards decision almost Immediate
ly after the meeting, accompanied the
members to the train, but did not dis
cuss the situation with anybody. He
was eVideatly distressed at the action
of the board.
All to Hang at Once
AS the board made no recommends
ton for reprieves for any of the five
men, they win all be executed two
weeks from today unless some further
action is taken in some of the cases.
1t was minated to the board that, in
case its decision should be to make no
recommendation, the authorities would
prefer to have all the executions take
place on the same day, said Attorney
General Wiley E. Jones last evening"
and in view Of that fact no segregation
was made"
Rosenstein Freed.
OF the many cases awaiting the ac-
ton of the board, outside of the
capital cases, the only minor offender
to have his petition acted upon was
Henry Rosenstein of this city, who
was captured several months ago in
a general raid on the bootleggers. He
was convicted in the superior court,
and received ninety days in the coun-
ty jail, in addition to a cash fine.
The board recommended that he be
released at the end of sixty days
from date Of sentence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

English Vsitor-Did you know of an
American having old family servant?
Hostess-Of Why / have
delpha Bulletin
Il rotiee that you. publish from the
Bible day." said the caller to the editor of<the
newspaper. DO subscribers read it,"
should say they do" replied the editor WHY
it is news to most of. them-'-Cincnnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

As the essence of courage is to
stake ones life ON a possibility, So
the essence of faith is to believe that
the possibility exists.
William Salter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

Captain William T. Turner COM
manded the Lusitania. This picture
of him was taken on board the vessel
recently in New York harbor lie
was taken from the water the
hours after the vessel foundered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14

Whenever for family or
syndicate reasons it is de-
sired to have title to a
piece of real estate in the
name of an impcrsonal,
non-individual holder, Sc
cure the services Of the
trust department Of the
PHOENIX TITLE AND
TRUST CO. This is a
safe and certain method,
this company being ex-
perienced in all legal
phases Of transfer and.
title work.
at is the Safe Way"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-14
PARDON BOARD VOTES

CONTINUED from Page One)