davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
RUSSIANS MOVE TO
SAFETY WHILE REAR
GUARD FIGHTS FOE
Car Apparently Has Not Lost Hope That Western
Allies Will Start Diversion in Time to Stop
the Victorious Eastern Rush of Teutons

The minister of war summed
up his views with the assertion that
Russia perhaps would surrender War
saw as Moscow was given up in 1912,
in order to insure final victory.
On the western front artillery duels
only marked the military operations.
Big Guns Go East.
Several forty-two centimeter guns to
be used in the bombardment Of Rus
sian forts passed through Berlin last
week on the way to the eastern from.
tier, according to Central News dis,
patch from Amsterdam.
German Attack Cease.
Geneva, Aug. 2.-The Geneva Trib-
une has published dispatch from it's
correspondent at Innsbruck, Austria,
which says that east of Warsaw the
Germans have ceased their attack, but
northwest terrible fighting Is still go
ing on. The Russians are seeking to
kill as many Of their enemies as pos.
sible.
North of Lublin, since July 81, the
Russians have been fighting a power,
full rear guard action. In this vicinity
the Austrians have lost no fewer than
10000 men during the past forty-eight
hours. South of Chelm, the cores
pondent says, there have been constant
counter attacks and the Austrians
have not advanced In this sector since
last Saturday East Of Ivangorod the
Austro-G Germans have advanced forty
miles in the last four days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
CANADIAN BOYS IN
LONG RIDE TO WAR

New York, Aug. 2.-On their way to
Liverpool to enlist in the British army,
Robert Frank and George Morley have
arrived here today after 1858 mile
ride by motorcycle from Saskatoon,
Canada. Their motorcycle was equip
ped with side cradle and carried a
tent and stove besides the clothing
of the riders. They followed the old
Yellowstone trail and camped in a
tent. Frank said that the roads In
North Dakota and Minnesota We're too
awful for words.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
HEAT WAVE IN NEW YORK.
Four Are Reported Dead And Many
other Frustrated in the Eastern
Metropolis.

New York, Aug. 2. -Four deaths
and a number Of prostrations caused
by the excessive heat and humidity
were reported from various sections OF
New York City today. The weather
bureau thermometer registered tenn
perature of so degrees during the early
afternoon; rise of IL degrees within
a few hours. A screen of gray clouds
hung over the city and the absence OF
any noticeable breeze added to the gen.
eral discomfort.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
Want TO SEE us. STAND.
Germans viii Decide AZ To Answering
Note When Communication 10
Sent to Britain.

Berlin, Aug. 2. (By wireless to Say
VILE > Among the news items pre-
pared today by the Overseas News
agency for transmission by wire'ess
telegraphy abroad was the following:
Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, the German government has
not yet decided whether the American
note regarding German submarine war
fare will be answered The govern
ment awaits the text Of the announced
American note to Great Britain before
deciding what further steps will be
taken"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
AUSTRIAN CAPTIVES
\ ARE WE'LL TREATED

~ Rome, Aug. 2.-Prisoners taken by
1.-THE Italian forces now number $1,000
Nincluding $50 officers, according to an
Announcement made by the Stefanl
aNews agency. The prisoners come from
all parts Of Austria Hungary Whlle
under the surveillance OF Italian troops
they are under the direct command OF
their own superiors. Their ratlons
are the same as those served 10 the
Italian soldiers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
STEAMER RUNS ON
SHORE OFF MAINE

Bath, Me-, Aug. 1.-The sulphur
laden steamer Frieda from 6sbius,
Texas, for Searsport, Me-, went ashore
in dense fog today on Seguin island.
off the mouth OF the Keneboc river.
The vessel was so firmly grounded that
the chances of floating her without as,
sistance were considered slight. The
crew OF about thirty men was reported
safe on board The Frfeda was many
miles off her course.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
COTTON INDUSTRY
IN GERMANY SEIZED

Rotterdam, Aug. 2.-German news
papers report that the government Is
taking over the entire control Of the
German cotton industry. The order
which has been issued says: Prom
August 1 all textile factories in West
phalia will be worked under state con-
troll as part of an arrangement to pro.
vide for an equitable division OF cot
ton among the factories in Germany
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
Germans Insist
On Right to Sink
American Ships
. **a**+*+*+.+4*~4. j.

Washington, D. c., Aug. a.
Gernany's reply to the last
American note on the sinking
of the sailing ship William P.
Frye by the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich, received here today, is
understood to reiterate her con-
tention that under the Prussian-
American treaty of 1928 Ger
many may continue to destroy
American ships carrying con-
traband II she pays for them.
Germany declines to accept
the American contention that
the treaty protects the ship
from destruction and holds it Is
only necessary to pay damages
after a prize court determines
the fact. The note will be
published later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
BUILDING SINKS
INTO QUICKSAND

Hudson, N. Y, Aug. 2. -Four men
were killed and four others injured,
one of whom will die, when the power
plant OF the Knickerbocker Cement Co.
submerged in quicksand here today.
The entire building disappeared. All
of the dead men were laborers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
Britons Reply to Protest OF
IT, S. Interference With Trade

in any enemy country, or even in a
neutral country adjacent to the enemy
country and supposed to be subject to
it's influence but destined for another
neutral country.
The supplemental note is under
stood to defend the British action in
the Neches case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
RJss WARsHlP SINKS.

Berlin, Aug. "a dispatch from
Constantinople to the Overseas News
agency reports the sinking through an
unknown cause of large Russian tor
.pedo boat destroyer off the Island of
Kerken, east Of Chileh, in the Black
sea
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
FIELD,s MANAGER DIES.

Chicago, Aug. 2. Lindsey T. Wood
cock. general manager Of Marshall
Field & Company's retail store, drop
ped dead of heart disease here today.
He was born in Barring, Maine, in 1858,
and came to Chicago in 1876.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03

tcont.nued on page 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
iallecimiento en-
McAllen

Ell senior Amado Vela, origina,
rio de Reynosa de Dfaz, Tamau,
lipas, donde naci6 Ell ano de 1853,
falleci6 Ell dfa 3 del presente mes
en- McAllen, Texas, segdn nos 10
comunican sus deudos en- esuuela
que hemos recibido.
La inhumaci6n del cadaver del
anciano Vela Sc efectu6 ell dfa q
de este mes, en- ell pante6n de
La Piedad," siendo acompaha-
do ell cortejo fInebre por TN gran
nGmero de personas de Ia citada
poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
LOS TSMOS"

esfuerzo.
-jHa dicho listed reuma-
tismo?
ST, don Cinema. IN reu-
matiSmO descOmunaI.
All, pues tome seis pasti-
Has patri6ticas del doctor To-
pete. Y vera listed que mejo-
ria.
-SCree listed?
Como que esas pildoritas
le rompen, en- menos de 10 que
Sc habla, t0dos los ''ismoS' ha-
bidos Y por haber. Hasta Ell
"bautiSmo,' 81 lie inflamos IN
pCquito.
los circumstances Quedaron-
Sc hacienda considerations
Sobre ia convenience de SD
primir, de IN brochazo, todos
los '.iSmos' de la grammatical,
por ser antipatri6ticos, aun re
curriendO a medidas eXtremas
' a las medicines de paIen.c
Por que en- concepto de don
Encarnaci6n eI "paludismo'
es cosa cue no Sc Quita con O.
bleas de stearnS'' ' con gr&-
nuIos refrigerativos del doctor
Allen.
ST. don Encarna,-decia,
Cue Sc bore por siempre
e. apasionamiento. Que Sc des
eche ese afan de partidaris-
mo. Que mueran todos los
ismos" de nuestra RepubIi-
ca.-Menos ell ''ismo' de Te-
huaatepec, don Jose Maria, no
sea ID. brute.
Porque los "Sismos'.
ST ocasionan derrumba-
mientos ' desgracias y dam
n~ificadOs; pero para los sis
NOS, palmas benditas =
magnificaS' don Cinema. 10
demas es boberia.
Don Cinema frUnci6 Ell ceHo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
- -


Dacididamente los "reacciona-
rios" estan muy atrasados.
DadOs q Ia trampa, en- este de los
progresses Electives en- ell campo
de Ia democracia ranchera.
FigUrense ustedes. Aqui, CO.
mo en- Aguascalientes, hubo una
Convention. Aqui como en- A
guascalientes, no Sc dijo NADIA.
Pero aqui, diferencia de Agua3-
calienteS, no hubo ''bandera''.
iQu6 barbaridad!
Agui hubo IN ''libro" para que
frmaran los asi8tentes; pero I'm
'libro" nunca tiene la solemn
dad de una 'bandera', Y, sobre
TODD, deiante de IN libro en- b.an
co no Sc puede lIorar nurca. Y
deIante de- Una 'bandera" ST
LACQUER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

I, o.,
FueS Se'iot,
Eencloh F@eI-iS'% "%--.oS '
terra par" 5>'"
no S1A !qos I.'loll-
oa' D7'p"vS osl o''y-,S
Glo~iS"'o' C"-leN.s Nol-,o -, Inc
'AH"' que "TSP"-' 20 "
fSeNoieS oi"0'I1 SOL "11
FFaS e"osZ"S' 'isS.S0 NC 4'S
mafhoS FL pt'o' o. '1"il"o me-
nos oe Io"'"'io9lo' Sq"'V" NJ
Sc Siente meNlcaho. Squleh
no Sc slente patrloCa!
Todos al Dor mayor'-como
los observation-disclosures latlr
aqul denno' en- este co@gulo
enofme que Sc HAM" 0oi"@oh'
algo que roS ace AMOR Por !"
JlefEa, @leSIo POI L'S P"'1'"2
en- plplan ' cafIho por los moi
NdaoieS tecoIoIeS de Ie-a"":
81 dcn IHem@'-ie uecl@
ell to Encarraclon a un 81 ami
go,-eSro va Is irresistible. Is
to no puede ProlongarSe por
mas tempo Hay que hacer 4
IN Iauo IoS r-"oS poi''.1o'
go do;or nor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
UN


OoniO S@OraiI
q "'ueiUO p'ill'I9ai To"lSuo pol
t! gruPo director de ID OohVsh-
~ t"clllS'a te0lIua en Dan
GoLisis'io en- q
1--o ~ 'o' 80 'o
49, ~
LNn p
'IS Io' '''' iio'0
u1i '@i7"'' u'p''iI'o ','o u, seit0i
N"'lio'"' .''o!i,'o.o ID 0o'-
60" u"'0' 'u'"0""
Uo'eS ie'eIen'ei'lehIe' au''q dc
po' q" I'SHH d I,'4'a, que e
sa''h''aS 'o" FeIoGi"1oS po'lV'
S'S PAL" que Ua''4u''a'l'Sl'.7'
| 1913 u.
~s 1" .- 'S" ..'
'- "" 's' ...'.' ia'."-i"
3' - '.uf III no lie * ia
ga ." 'ia.a'.'-"o &c Ia IA ,-
L"ie"a' 49, SSLorss' ESQ g /"
~ 'rs '''"' I'd -'IoS hde9Lo -
HJ'' SIo ~ j" que u7Ve"lo'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
IMPRESIONCITA.

Lo hemos dicho en- repetidas
~ocasiones. Varies compatriotas
n~uestros, habiamos &c log que
30 fu"ron Eeac a. - MInist'os
-htcjGn o. Sc q f. los pro. o.
IS d.. .r ,j f.. c.isaa $
nl....... s,.H ,....
q. ".....aa e la a .u,'''. m VI.
.aror IN ha. .-n Ii uao ~acrri
c.o per- a>lstr . a rstnot d as
saoado y e,cJch~r, -,p'ancha.-
De boca de los promotores lie esa
.junta lbs medic de que Sc nan
Waldo para solucioraT ii ~canfticto
y los pasos que ST. propnngan uar
para rrpatriar q los emigradns.
Muy comp'acidos deban e,t4r
nue5tros paisancs del resu,tado
de Ia reunion; pOrqIe, 81 b en- es
cierto que nada practice pudieron
DIR en- ell Sentido de sus deseos, en-
Gambia, y yayase 10 uno por 10
otro, escucharon I'm vibrante
discurso de Moheno, una serena
alocuci6n de Gamboa, una EMU
SHASTA peroraci6n de Meza Sail
mas y una habit lectura de docu.
mentos pOr E! Sr. Secretario.
Y por TODD este sehores, no de
cimos de los Angeles, sino del A.
frica que fuera, vale la pena We
mir a San Antonio, aunque haya
necesidad imperiosa de empenar
los muebles y rematar los cachi-
vaches.
Por IN discurso de Moheno?...
iAl fin del mundo, hombre, al fin
Gel mundoi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
TIPFRIO.
Porque habIan tanto
las mujeres.

-
NadIe podria eSperar que
eI ser la mujer mas haolaoora
que los hombres, tuvIese una
eNpIcaclon cientl1lca.
SIN embargo Ell docloF MA
rage. eI gran eSpecIaIi's" "e
a Toz' asaoa dc oeMoSIrar
que 81 IoS 9omDFeS no haOlah
tanto como las muJefeS Se oe-
be solo a cue les e. cleh'lllc"-
meate impossible.
Cuando IN GIdor n &c eS-
LuerzoS para oeJaTSe or de Su
audltorlo' Ell eJerclcIo que Su-
pone Ell paSo del are poF Su
!arihge ' Ia Serle oe GeSCoS
que acompan&n a Su ofaIorla'
eS Tan gI"""e CoiI'o G. que Id
&c |"HSpoIU"HUo I'll '""l "'"i'-
40.
Para una muJer deer Ell
mlSmo numero de palaoraS en-
alta voz, no Supone mas gas
20 dc ehergl' que He'"F uh IL
zero S"co oe LN""o'
he @qni que caSi tooo' los
oL"uOIeN Se " "'''-
L -. u.
onordo emo os+5 dosoordo s,I
tar la carga tras de recorrer
con ella una larga dlStancia.
Una mujer, EN- Gambia, no Sc
canSa tan pronto' parece que
i,"''l" ,l'''' games ~ J."
10. ~~,Iioro. 80 doba spfaman4a
Al tama6o de Ia laringe O ana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

In teIegrama dirigido q los
''cii 4sQanoS armados", ieasc
Cartanza, -scgun ccrsta de Ia
lectlra dada en- Ia asamb!ea det
sabado y de IA copia que dicho do
cumento inserta IN coIega de es-
ia Ciudsd, fue frmado por ell Sc
nor Lie. D. Federico Gambia, CO.
mo'Prs s!dente de Ia ASambIea".
Y bien, inc es este una equi
vocaci6n?
Porque, YAM s por parties.
Asamblea es la reunion &c perso-
mas para deliDerar sobre aIgGn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
= TICA g T. >

punto. Para deliberar sobre ell
punto de pacifcaci6n, no ha ha-
Dido mas que una asamblea. En-
esa asamblea no ha habido mas
que I'm P~residente. Y csc Presi-
dente ma sido ell Lie. Miguel b.
lanos Cache.
"a que 'asamblfa" representa-
ell Sr. Lie. Gamboa y a nombre de
la cuaI hrma como Presidente''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

iPETGOI EO! PETROLEO!--Vendo
cast raggladas tres mil accioneS de Ia Com
paria Petrolcra ''TcpiIa," siJuada en- la
mcior zona petrolifera Estan en- actiyidad
SUI trabajos. tcincndo uno de sus pozos
l,2OO pies de prefundidad Pida us ed in
formcs de dicha Socicdad. pasc a yer los
p~ruspect0s y sc c~onvcDccra de que con
muy POGO dinero pucde listed ser socio de
una de las minas mas ricas de Mexico. Di-
rijaSc a Raul Lopez dc Leon, Room 232
Guntcr Building,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

Viene ell gendarme, les pega,
los inSulta pOr rastreros,
les da duro con ell palo,
Y Sc los lleva al chaleco
con ell arma del delito
que es IN "bolillo" !ayi muy
(viejo.
LACQUER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

iMEXICANOS!-C Como no hay salida
dc tren, de Laredo, Mexico al Sur, aviso
= mis- compatriotas no abandonen su ira
baio. Para zanzibar Su dinero americana,
mi casa. "NATIONAL EXCHANGE
AGENCY, da las mejores ~garantias y
verde al mas bajo precio dc plaza, cl di-
nero mcxicano On billetes de Bancos, Ma
cional y Londrcs Y Mexico. Escribame
para a~visarle cuando haya salida de tren.
100 Iturbe St.-Larcdo Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
Pesquisas.
$50 +. HoUSToS

DISCO saber ell paradsro de Anscleto
Villa Y de su sonora esposa Dolores
Och9a de Villa, qpienes con su hijo de
c, afro amos sslieron ds Pie iras Neg-as
ell 8 de Octubre &c 1918 cen rum6o a
Eagle Pass, Texas. A la persons que
me informe exsctsmente de ~ psrsdero
le g~ratiicare con n subscription al Sc
nsnsr o LA PRENSA.
D rijause informes 4: Anse!mo Gar
Ga, Mopl, ota, Texss.
SO
Deseo sbber el psrsdero &c mis- hsr-
MAJ os y hermsnGs siguientes: MERGED
Torres, hjo de Ciprians Lopez Y Pedro
Torres cEtEdo en- segunda. nupciss con
rue Reyna; H'isrio Torres csssdo con
Rem sia Cos "a 81; Sra. Guiilermirs To-
tres casAda cor Crescen-io Gomez, a
q%uienes cejs en- Ma ehssIa 9 L. p ell
~ 'e 1871; Andres Torres casado con
S"rspis Jimenez:a quieres dele en- Sal
tiIIo, Ccah. . aho De 1850 y IL Sra.
Trinidad Tcrres b cuien dsjt en- Non-
l-rrfy. \ /. Il Gho g 1900
O..ezco -.sgn fics qualification a Ia
il. -.rz.u- - "- ~ ->,r~e- - O. -
no.. ~r r aT-.afn E..,... Ce
.- ....s O. .. ..o- a
.r H.. rrs TnH 5 V5n Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
UNA SOSPECHA.

va huho Convention. lectores.
Va no nos podsmos morir este
aho. Va Sc mandaron los tele-
gramas a los ''ciudadano5 anna
dos, Y manana, a 10 mas tarde,
est4ran nuestros compatriotas Ell
Me lico.
jQue 70?
Pies tienen stede8 muy POGO
meo 10, caramba!
Fijarse: IN dia para haCer ell
tro de los telegramas reconcilia-
d2res, tres, para ~traDsmitirlos:
cJatrO meses para que lleguen q
los lugares incomunicados; dos
dias para que Sc redacte Ia con.
testaci6n, consejo de Ministries,
balaZos guiIiotina;- cuatro me.
ses para que Ia ~recihamos;d dos sc,
manas, para volver a reunir a los
emigradOs, = IN ola para Ieerios.
Total: nueve meses ~justItos para
regresar a Mexico. Nueve me-
ses que bien pueden emplearse
en- hacer versos, en- contar las es-
tre.ias, en multip.icar los panus,
0 -.mp Y scncii Ell s.
scntaC0s.
P. e.. r...strn "CgrC. TO-
... .;n. ..r- ..E ..... Is"
-,Eo Il '''.aUr. 90. q y,Y.u'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

Sc KtNTAN cpartos Ino1ernos, con
toda cIase de comodidades. con sin
muehles residential sitEada en- ell cen
tro de New Brapnf.ls Texas Dirf-
ianSe Il: Felix Klappencach. New
Brsunfeis, 1exas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
TIR0S Al BLAkCO
La question del bolillo.

- .
eI a'uH'o oeI oolIiio
Iom@ va III carr
poI l" GS'"SeA "T .1-''"'
poi ~ eie'""o oei Pi'Cl0'
Por 10 grave que result"
compf"r pan aun 0 uIileIo'
va que el ooIl!lo nos oIceN-
ma Suolao por los cleloS'
d una aIt0f" en- que NlIS""O
pueoe mega! 0"sei'0'
malsIEoi FoF *o "o29-
u"
eoi'1-l'1 "'''S ~0
que 0 4"to.o p" 81"
Il sonora "ti HUg'--o'
MI ''"". Se "S"D"IoI,
pero 81 QuieFe UaIe uh peso
Fehga AGA Ie dare ciAco
por el medic
-PueS roto'-rephca otra-
mo me dlJo que no nay pc
lSoS'!
NeNSa uSJe aga, ueSCOHlud
! /" agafra oel PescueZo'
y lie da cuaTro thrones
lofmio"oieS ' IremeHoo7'
Que /" ueJan P"!i.Ie7"
' con una nofqulil" UenIro
cue IA luhoe al campoS"hIo
De los muertos.
lene "SIeu III" hoJ&.-
of"S /.
NO sonora 500 '"ercaS'
Sll!"s 'aqueraS y uhgueN'o'
y 'e-as oe paralina
) ceEilloS "eI ~SIteiIc!o'
tam2oco "chII'harhaS
III Ieier"S III cueIHoS
uStea' FOR pufa Suer-
lte
2hofa mlSmo me fecuefuo
que poF nay tengo uh poll
lllo =
-HomaS que esta va muy IeJoS'-
J cue pooria 20 VenderIe
" Duen precIo.
-CCuanto vale csc ooIlIIo /!
jse hlzo cuando en- que ITEM
tpo?
81 no me eQuivoco,
unos dlez o doce pesos;
ahora que en- cuanto al dl&
en- que eI 'DolllIo Tue necho'
hara tres 0 cuatro meseS,
5obre POGO mas 0 menos;
pe[o est" Dien conserVado.'
NJ Z >; III no ~ol os ~ - ~ S S~S''
II ono nido % oI diroro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
DjFFES0S.

+. vt g.a"tD uu nay a-ynte de
e.. ..'al ."Hq!uar listed a yemdcrIa
- a.a .,ir. maguIiica ut.Iiaad E.cri-
.ta-s } !. &arrmos n~uestEaS condolences
para los agcntcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09

TRADUCCIONES. Espahol Ingles,
Irgiss Espanol Tsmbien tr, bajo este
nografco Llama Gale Golisd 425. Te-
efono Travis 273l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
AVISOS
PROFESSIONALS.
PROFESSIONALLY

ARCADIA ORTEGA, Profesora de
piano, violin Y mandolina. ofrece sus ser
yicios PROFESSIONALS ap7ecios muy modera-
dos. s23 Lecna y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-09
TARIFF As POSTALsEEs
aErWrNANAC
MEXICANAS.

Vsase a continuation la Iista de postales me
xicanas de yenta en- Ia Liberia de Lozano.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
SAY D%OUGHERTY
WAS MURDERED
CORONER'S JURY BELIEVES MAN
FOUND IN BASEMENT WAS
SLAIN FOR FEW DOLLARS.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The returning
OF a verdict by a coroner's jury to the
elect that Thomas Dougherty, who
was found dying in an open basement
on the corner of Eight street and
Phllllps avenue, near the heart of the
business district, had been murdered
by unknown persons, gives the police
OF Sioux Falls the first murder mys-
terry for some months. That the mys-
terry now surrounding the identity of
the man or men responsible for the
cold-blooded murder will be solved
and the guilty brought TO justice is
not doubted.
AT the hour when the murder was
committed, between s and 8 O'Clock
at night, there we're hundreds of
people within a radius of a block or
two and scores We're passing along
the streets which pass along the
basement, which forms the ruins OF
Il fire which destroyed the buildings
on the corner some months ago. At
ter committing the murder the muir
derers placed the body in such a way
as to give the impression that Dough-
erty had been killed by tossing his
balance while near the edge of the
basement and falling a distance of
twelve feet to the bottom OF the old
basement.
D%ougherty was found in the base
ment about 3 O'Clock by the police,
who had been notified by "A stranger
basement.
The members of the jury satisfied
themselves that the deep cuts on the
,,,,,, ,,noly faa , mud hnaI Wnrn mazda
by a knife in the hands of III assail-
ant.
The wounds are believed to have
been caused by a knife or z being
driven with force across Dopgherty' $
throat and check. Several lesser
scratches on the face and head and
two CHASTITY cuts six or more inches
long, one across the right jaw laying
open the flesh and the other caused
his death across his throat on the
right side were clean cut and caused
the physicians who examined MT
dead nan to accept the murder
theory.
Wien last seen alive Dougherty
had a small sum in silver in his pos
session. 1t is believed that the muir
derer or murderers may have seen
him With this money and thought ne
had a larger sum than he really did
have and killed rim for the purpose
CT robbing him. There is every indi-
cation that those who killed him re-
ceived only IA few dollars as the re-
ward for the crime.
The day before he was murdered
Dougherty was arrested by the police
for a minor %infraction of the law.
When searched at police headquarters
he had $1,000 in cash in his posses
sion. When found in q dying con-
dition the sum of s3.67 remained in
bis pockets.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-06-24
,JITNEY LINE FOR
THIRSTY ONES
ABERDEEN TO HAVE EiSN
TRAVELLING TO THE ONLY :.
"WET" TOWN IN THE
COMMUNITY.

Aberdeen, S. D~.-According to
current rumor Aberdeen is about to
enjoy the novelty of a jitney bus. or
perhaps several OF them. At 8 O'Clock
on June 80, every one of the nineteen
saloons of Aberdeen will close.
James, a small station a dozen miles
east of Aberdeen, is the only "oasis'
in Brown county, it having n sa-
loon. 1t is stated arrangements have
been started to establish a regular
jitney bus service between Aber-
deem and James, to satisfy the needs
of the thirsty. One Aberdeen whole
sale liquor house is arranging to put
in a wholesale house at James. 1t
is stated that practically every bust
ness house now used as a saloon has
been rented for some other purpose
after June 80, and that many of the
saloon men will remain in town, en-
igaging i'll some other line of bust
ness. The saloon men are advertis-
ing liquors of all kinds at reduced
prices, TO rescue stock before the
closing day arrives.