davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

haoncay, 8 a. m.-Chomley Sunny 9oint), connecting vita mail carrier for Sulzar and all points on West Coast Prince Of Wales island. Tuesday, 3 3. n,-Metlakahtia, and Doiomi. Weanasday, ; a. m.--Loriny Yes Bay (Cannery Hatchery Sci island i{ot Springs ard shrimp Bay, Thursday, s @. insane as Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-Kasaan, st Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- Hadley. Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Ed. J. Willilnas
 Master
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10
ITow GETS LIFE
IMPRISONMENT

JUNEAU, April 5.-A telegram was received by Marshal H. A. Bishop at 2:30 o'clock this after noon from United States Attorney General Gregory, stating that Pres ident Wilson has exercised his executive clemency and has com muted the sentence of o. Itow from death to life Imprisonment at Me- Neil's Island.
 Itow was first sentenced to hang on February 18th, 1916, after the fight for his life had been lost in every court to which it could be taken. After the gallows had been erected, and with but few days remaining before the execution. President Wilson granted a CO., day reprieve to allow further time for investigation of the case. The telegram today is the result of his investigation.
 The telegram says:
 "The President has commuted the sentence of o. Itow to imprison- ment for life in the United States Penitentiary at McNeil's Island. The warrant commitment will be mailed to you at once.
 
 <" GREGORY, Attorney General"
 Juneau Empire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10

versailles, to be hereafter located by said State, four hundred thous- and acres; for the benefit of agri- cultural colleges and schools of mines, to be hereafter located by said State, four hundred thousand acres; for the benefit of State nor nal schools, to be hereafter locat- ed by said State, three hundred thousand acres; for the benefit of schools of forestry, to be here after located by said State, two hundred thousand acres. The lands granted by this section shall be selected by the State by officials authorized by the State by law as soon after the admission of the State as is practicable, and said selections as soon as made shall be certified to the Secretary of the Interior, and the lands so selected shall be thereupon withdrawn from homestead entry. That in selecting said lands onefourth of each grant shall be selected in each of the four judicial divisions into which Alaska is now divided by Acts of Congress, and the proceeds thereof shall be used exclusively for the purposes designated in this sec tion within the division where the land is thus selected. The lands so selected under the provisions of this section may be appraised and sold by the State of Alaska, but before any sale thereof the lands shall be appraised, and if sold shall only be sold at public sale in one hundred and sixty acre tracts or less, under such additional rules and regulations as the legislature of the State may prescribe. No more than three hundred and tWen- ty acres of such land shall be sold to any one person, association. or corporation, and the legislature of the State may provide addi- tional restrictions governing such sales, and any sale made in viola tion of this. provision or such ad- ditional restrictions shall be null and void for fraud. The proceeds of said sales shall be turned into the State treasury for the uses de- clared in this section, and until used the said funds may be in vested in National, State, or muni- cipal securities and none other, and the interest added to the principal sum shall be used for the purposes for which the grant of land is made, and for no other use or purpose whatever.
 (To be concluded next issue.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10

An Ohio couple kept their mar riage a secret for six years and. strange to say, the woman in the case, according to the report, was not mute either.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10
BILL 70 MAKE .ALASKA A STA IF
From Page three

be leased for periods not exceeding five years at any one time by the State officers duly authorized for that purpose in area not to eX- ceed six hundred and forty acres to any one person, association, or corporation. The leasing shall re- quire in each ease a fixed royalty to be paid by the lessee, in ad- dition to any bonus offered for the lease, and all proceeds from leases shall be covered into the fund to which they shall belong. and no transfer or assignment of any lease shall be valid or confer any right in the assignee without the consent of tie proper State au- thorities in writing. The Legis- lature of the State of Alaska may prescribe additional legislation gov erning such leases not in conflict herewith.
 Sec. IS. Lieu Lands-Leased Coal Lands.-That where settlement with "a view to homestead entry has been made upon any part of the sections granted to the State of Alaska by this Act, before the survey thereof in the field, or where the same may have been sold or otherwise appropriated by or under authority of any Act of Congress or are wanting or fractional in quantity, other lands may be se- lected in lieu thereof by the State in the manner provided by the Act of Congress of February twen- ty-eighth, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (Twenty-sixth Statutes at Large, page seven hundred and ninety-one); and if any of said sections or any part thereof have been reserved for the minerals therein contained and leased by the United States prior to the approval of this Act, no lieu land selection shall be allowed therefor, but the entire proceeds or income derived by the United States therefrom. or from the sale of or royalty up. on minerals extracted therefrom. are hereby appropriated and shall be paid to the State, to be used exclusively for the purposes for which the said sections are grant ed by this Act.
 Sec. Is. Permanent Five Per Gentum School Fund. - That an amount equal to five per centm of the proceeds of the sale of pub lie lands lying within said State shall be paid to the said State, to be used as a permanent school fund, the interest only of which shall be expended for the support of the common schools therein. one-quarter of which interest fund shall belong to and be expended in each of the four judicial divis- ions into which Alaska is now di- vided by Act of Congress.
 Sec. IT. Grants For State Uni versailles. - That in lieu of the grant of land for purposes of in ternal improvements made to new States by the eighth section of the Act of September fourth, eighteen hundred and forty-one, which sec tion is hereby repealed as to said State, and in lieu of any claims or demands of the State of Alaska under the Act of September twenty eighth, eighteen hundred and fifty. and section twenty-four hundred and seventy-nine of the Revised Sta tutes, making a grant of swamp and overfowed lands, which grant it is hereby declared is not ex- tended to said State of Alaska, the following grant of land is hereby made to said State from public lands of the United States within said State for the purposes indicat- ed, namely, for the benefit of uni
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10
WHAT WE OWE WEATHER.

l wonder what we should feel like if the weather were always the same? l believe we are not half grateful enough to the inter- est which the weather puts into our lives. We may grumble and call it inconstant, yet it is this very inconsistency and changefulness which provides us with an endless variety of thought and feeling.
 Take an ordinarey circustance such as our afternoon cup of tea and you can obtain entirely diff ferent atmosphere for it from diff ferent weathers, albeit the teapot is the same old teapot, the room the same old room, and your com panions the same old companions. Tea in bright sunshine, tea in the gloaming, just before lights are lit. tea in storm, tea with white snow outside = they are all diff ferent.
 When next you start grumbling at the weather, therefore, nip the impulse in the bud. For I declare the weather is your very good friend, however baffling its dis guise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive Miner is always glad to receive and print news items,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10

moor a battleship, but they snap ped like threads in the blizzard.
 "As our ship drifted away he said, Eve could see plainly the lights in the little hut occupied by the landing party"
 For some time the explorers lived on what they were able to kill, mainly seals aned penguins- their provisions just holding out
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10

TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER
 We are offering an eigth months subscription to the Daily-Progres sive Miner for $500 cash-we give you the cciiector's commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10
F OR $ HK z, Bell Island Hot Springs

Located 45 miles north of Ket- chilIan, Alaska. Composed of 22 cabins, store with $1,000 stock, dock and walk from dock to Springs, distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number of springs. Five of the largest cemented, walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep. Creek flows by springs with good water power, being fed from four large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe, and their de- sire is to sell if reasonable price if offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from ". L. ROE,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10

All kinds of commercial print ing done at tAe Proeressiva-Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10
GRAND EASTER BALL.

The ladies of the Catholic shurch have decided to give an Easter Ball on April "A, the day after Easter.
 Preparations are being made by Committee to render the dance successful social entertainment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10

True religion makes a man feel that it is just as cold for his wife to get up and light the fire as it is for himself.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter, the Skating Rink will be opened to the public every day and evening of the week. Saturdays afternoons and evenings will be for the children and beginners.
 if MANAGER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
SEC(lOIl EDITORIAL
APOST Q
:DadleS pan. no los matti~.

" 7 " I-- -;u;,- %, MAINTAIN CO
Eli ''> vi t~ Hh"'N """', H w -. l.. !, -, ..,,
no Il I'M rFo'n'' H'rF''> "r~"F :" ~F "> pa 49,. ..,t;cr.. ,r.
$40 81 peso" ar I" "'"' E"> ,""" ~ """ ~ :ua mn T.. c.w.
'ro grto he >StEi"H y hlt"F"; r"> "> fF '"H"
as N"P'r'h'rft> qua PFu""'"N "'''"F"' p"" y" urmo I.
snSah"7| IT. Ia guerra; ell" "> H" =" Tx "~@F
tHilci" r"hNrtH iuFoh "' ""H"'o I" 'F""' ="
81! e"lort'Aha lit '"H+l "" ~ ~"'5'' n.n,., .;,..
Ii dinrro que itH'!> Hfh"NV"t'"" h"F'H"""" u" "
Ia autoTidad qua t"nHSi"N pmr a~iH0. et HlNn" h"H'''" TIT "" '"'t"
ilrutii> e. Ia >otnrtai ! Ii fan.hil toh" 10 "rml> Il t'"' 5000. III
ca phrie, sin r>o~ nu~rr">h "nhr"N que nj prT~hte "r"'aEN en- !" VA
puhIca COZ amnG Il. capa;aA o rEronendFF". huDl"r"i> >'gmeo >'hh" IDS
iunnbrcS infgrorf>. les NtrrS tgEArG> qr IutS!"S >rh!FF. QUO 10 a-
hfiS a los dcSErr"dadc> turNtro r>Etraaur ID nari' de-! '"" u 'a MI
>ua que ahCra o. prUN"ca nauSra> S1~ tS hVo> de c>a grHt q' "hm@
ahofettai<. los G~ra>alu> los observation-disclosures que r>truIan 81 !EiNM"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
ANUNCIOS ECONOMICS CUE ES
MJY POSSIBLE FIGUREN &C
TUALMENTE EN- LOS Pc
RiODiCOS EUROPEOS.

Sc IA PERDIDO-Una voluminosa
Y :iera batalla. en- o cerca de Ere
fam. Sc suplica al que IA e~ncuentre.
Il remita q Enver Pasha. CONSTANT
nop.a.
NICOLAS NICOLAEvITCu-Er-
zeyum.-Vuelve q IL hogan. TODD
te e perdonado. NICK ROMA
NOIT,
ESTUPENDA BARATA-Cambiart
500 yardaS de ia primera Inca de
las -rincheras -britanicas, estrictamen-
te ~nue"ecitas Y reci6n c~apiuradas,
por dos cuarti!!os de leche cinco
libras de m~antequilla. Dirijanse .
". Hohenzo!lern. Agencia AIilitar,
Ipres, Bcl"ica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02

'I'!''' '''.,
E"e x ".'eN ''e "',~' '''' E-s =
'is''" "'lS'e' IDS" "s' 'o-o'iS' Ho"9e
Z .a> S"Pi'"-eN oe Europa como emf
S''iLo persona. Gs! presidents wilson
'u'o P0E "oJe'o |"'"' "Su"'oS Ee"'-
u'oN l A'Nlco' ' 10 los F~e.'c'on""oS
co" ""a eC"PIe'S'o"9S
les e"''e Ids ''s"'i"S eli E"e'i"'
'eis's'--eA " PROV Sc'oS "E P"@'
El puntc mas vulnerable de d aC-
ministracion couSiSte, no co5e duda.
en- los mcrelolea dlSparateS comctI-
COS XII SsN'10, 'S1's'''e
$50 '-lVt go P"' S'''"' ">
a.
-
-. -. aaI .a~-;
,''''
-.-r
u'oE'OS '1' ~,
- os - "'r'' '0l-o-' -. ~,
80 ~
- - ~ - -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
Ell PAPEL MONEDA CONSTiTU.
CIONALISTA Sc GOTHIC AVER
a CUATRO CENTAVOS EN-
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS.

Dan ganas de !lorar al yer el eX-
tremo Il que ha llegado nuestra sacro-
santa causa ultrapreconstituciona!is-
tai
Sc porte eI corazGn Il yer como
~nuestros colFeligionarios congrcgados
en- torno de IN moribunda causa cs-
peran ansiosos un signo de vida y Sc
llenan de esperanto cuando entrea-
bre I'm ojo 0 mueve una pata IA de-
rrengada sonora. y eXclaman:
-Mirala, mirala, todavia SC bu.
ile.....!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02

Para que rIpido vaya
de QuerGtaro a~SonOra.
e. hGroe que ell triunfo dora
dc las luchas De Celaya,
el Primer Jefe, Ia raya
lie quito en- que 10 ~tenia;
V csc mismo fausto dla,
ms cue una liebre en- barraaco,
brinc0 el ~intrepido nance
al primer tren que partia.
= = =
Del Primer Jefe el consejo
Sc aprob6 sin discussion;
diio que con precauciGn
siempre Sc llegaba = viejo.
FrunciJ luego e. e~ntrecejo,
columpiG Ia barba austera,
Sc revise "a o~jalera
desde ell cuei!o hasta el omhiigo,
' hahlo: convengan conmigo
en- que 10 Guide Cabrera.
= y =
BESIDE que ALA en- Guanaiuato
derrot6 4 Francisco Villa,
le ha crcciGo "a golilla
mas cue Ia cola de I'm patio.
lie busca tres pies al cato
' Sc los puede enconUar:
81 no podemos hallar
soluci6n al bilimbiQue,
el nance nos echa q pique
sin poderle madrugar..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
'Tii1ros al BlalnRlco.

Qued0se don Venus nude:
los rostros palidecian,
tanto que hasIa parrcian
pcdaZos dc bollo crud0.
Sc oyG luego un estornudo
gansoso como e. de un chino;
Sc puso Ell viejo mohino
Y agreg0 en- o. apagada:
estamos de la patada
con este nance ladino.
= = =
Como engrudo NAL cuajado
le tiembla al viejo Ia barba;
V las narices Sc escarba
y habla en- tUno rcposaGo:
"PCede verse nal tornado
ell que a un toro bravo suelta;
carguemos bien desenvuelta
de la Causa Ia bandera,
y cerca de Ia barrera
lie sacaremos Ia vuelta".
= \ =
va en- Sonara eli nance mula,
como IN heroe recibido,
mira a don Venus perdido
y a Ia Causa mas que nula.
Pero como disimula
sus aviesas intenciones,
los jefes de b~atallones
Sc concretan a expresar:
no te deies ensartar,
Dor don Pablo y Sus "juilones"...
Ell DE MILPILLAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
i'LtTTG ~ p~0PlliRES.

En- e. parrafo antepentIiiimo de
Ia Ultima p.dtica IL. Lie. Nrriad. a
par,.r Il" IA >ryta Inca. :: nota al
-uGa confusion rn 10 rsrrlIo. de-
Dido 4 an error ie formation: y
para atiarar csc punto rrpatim1s las
i:uras alteraias Il omitiias. rmpe-
zanio ieSdr Fl rina. lie Ia iinra don
de - lee: LA PRENSA". y Que de-
bian rxpresar 10 S~iguipntc:
......"..o POGO o na.ia Que contribu-
Yen laS revoIuciourS a mejorar las
coud,eioneS Socia!rs y po!it!caS lie
IN pueblo" etc.
C0nSte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
PATERNAL.

La prensa americana de esta ciu-
3ad public6 hace pocos dias IA notl-
cia De que ell Primer Jefe de .os su-
3erccnstitucicnaliStas compro en-
este pals unas dos docenas de auto
movies para regalarios d u homo
rab;lisimos mayordomos o goberna-
aores dc los EstadoS o ranches de
que Sc compone e Republica 0 ha-
cienda Mexicara. GCualquiera atlna
10 que es ahora nueStra tlerraD
La operation importo hi hicoca:
cincueGta mil despreciables d0lares
que en- realidad NADIA valen junto 4 la
satisfaction que experimentation los
mucnachos de don Venustiano, y jun
TO al place" desmigajante que sentl-
r! cl .Ap0stol con Ia algeria Ge los
chamacos. Eiendoio bien. 10 que ha
heci.o don Venus G. 10 mas natura!
del munGo. En- mayor ~esca!a, ha he
cho 10 que TODD padre amante que
sale q II Gale Y vuelve con los boil
Sillos l!enos dc cnaramuScaS para II
Dro!c. Clar0 que como don Venus cS
rico (ticnc cinco dedos Ell cada ma
rot. los rcgalos son de mayor cuan-
tn que los que puede hacer cua!-
quicr otro padre.
.h!gUncs idiotas r~cacc:anar!os dlran
0uc eS una ipfamia, TN crimen sla
rombre. una bur.a ~sangrlenta de las
m;sarias de- pueblo, e que Sc gasten
c~iacucnta mil d0lares en- autom0vi-
.es para u!e paSecn los Antiques Il
r~rieyoS. cGando en- Monterrey Sc niue
re de ham5re el pueblo; perO a eSos
lcaccionarios nay que decirles, en- prl-
mcr lugar, quc Ia compra de los au-
romE-ilcs era de absolute necesldaG
para tcucl gratoS = los dignos colabo'
l.dcrcs del Primer Jcfe, y segundo,
uuc conf0rme = Ia Democracia c!
"P'.''' ''S!'
m hacar 10 que lie d il gana con
10 g.e producer las hacienditas con-
iiSC''u'H " ''H
&c S"e''S "e
! aparte de ESQ, son muy necios
,os cue. yiendo como el Primer Jefe
LENA de bicncs y dc a~utom5viles .
81. i'',!D! IL 10.
IT, saludrn : ruandn Qur.ttIs i sofas
.nn rIns RESPONDED Il SuS prrgun-
.a.. Lab,adl,. IL. vur>traS ocupaci"-
we. ,Na los urp-r.SuS H.. los u!nuS, fr
yurstrns prrrrr!os para harr::r5
mriurr> y ,ll" nj una sofa paIah"a
>al.a H. NGrStr"S IahI"S para ma
err I'm r~"prnr!I' nj Il lI2nria he que
ja. 4 e. - atrrvr Il ab1gdaF Il
aSunio que ia ~"para. baJad WIGS
,ruS oins. uid.r Y =uartiaG ~Sl!"ncin.
s. Sc aventura 4 prcguntaros Ago so
Dr. alu"Il", drtliIr que coIno "spo-
saS y como madreS' os toca reSlgnafoS
y c~onSaGrar"S con tidrIId!d y hol-
radrL 4 rIucar a vurStr"> hlJoS y Il
rnS"Nar!,"> fuc tlrnrn un padre 4
lui"n irbru $!rnuprr alnar y r"Spr-
I:. ,., - r,, 80,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
ConSte.

SJSCRIBASE ID. 4 Ia PRENSA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
DEMORAS.

Hace un mes POGO mas 0 menoS
Que nuestros hermanos en- ideas los
carranclanes nos prometieron muchas
cOSaS: Hacer pedacitOS de! iamall0
de ma l%enteja 4 Villa; comerse con
huaraches Y calZones Y TODD, a Za-
pata V 4 los ZapatiStaS; tOmar OaXa-
ca; fusilar q ArgumedO; proteger !
los americanos; hacer waller cincuen-
Ia c~entavos ORC e. bilimbique; poneF-
le collar u Solano; p]einagle los BIZ
gotes Il Gonzalez para que no lie sir
van de coladera cuando coma; qui-
tarle las baraias i Luis Cabaliero;
acabar con Ia epidemic del tito Y con
Ia de los peri6dicoS carranciStaS; bai-
ni2arle e! 'mueble" a don Tc6dulO
Y comprarle una CORA nueva; coTl-
plar una "Cura del alcoholismo' para
Pancho Coss; enviarle alambre de
puas a Gabriel para que no Sc sal
ga Villa de los cercoS que lie pone.
V mandar a una escuela correctional
De chamacos j Gustavito Espin0sa Mi
relies; pero pasan dias Y mas dias y
las promesas no sc cump!en. Los
! v~erdaderOs conStitucionaiiStaS deg l.
mos que St reaiicen todas las prone
SOS enumeradas amtes, para bien de Ia
causa V mayor honra y gloria de
. nueStro senior don Ienustiano.
CARlCATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02

itltNlp RuF ~ it'iiI'tf'
con 81 rambio, rn Ianto que -! ma
ri,!O ronSidrra a-otaIa Ia furnlr de-
los rncan.os que H. n]Errria FL ma-
trimonio. :. mrno> honrado vu"ia
IN pos lie. oiros nu"y">. sin prroru-
pare 1u. Su rondurta SEA una traS-
erosion DE- IA Icy mora. Y de- IA 10y
rivil. ' abuSau,iu ii. IA li1"rtai Il"
III Sryo, rutrnL!ia 4 81 mode. rom
r. con tuda rla-r Il" mI"alnirnl"S: Il:
=. impnr;a 81 mui"r. nj r. !m9ortan
SUI IliinS Il 4uirn. ia un tr"mrn'i"
rirmp.o ir inmoraiiIaI nj L. inp"r-
Ia Ia Sorir,Iai que parr'' drS'n-
t,uirrSr DE- r>a rlaS' d. a>untnS. p"-
70 uu. loS Iona. Siu "muar-". come"
ba-i. DE-. rourrpi" ,f!Ir H. la homo
rabilidad Il. rnda uno -. l"rma y
fu" dr>pucS, III aI=una maN""a. W.
NJ a nDrar IrrlS!> aunHt. N Ia vida
IL. aIn%'.
LII n~.rS1ua.i lad hHuana. moral
i. utr Ian y~aIioSa - Iuportant' ~
.n- 10, >rNp~. no -. sin embargo. a
uoyula i-ua,m"u." pr e.. rr.'r"io 81
r.al. p," una IL" Inu,ts rnutradIr-
tr. mr< Iu. son ,uuI" IN ,'~5alu mr.
ao>a IT.. 80. I'm luS ra-uS ir inf
. o. l IT,, r.Ft, H. o.. nm ,,. r.-.lls,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
iEi Viaje Misterioso del CoroneI House c
Europa, fue para pedir el Consentimien-
to de Anexarse los Estados Unidos la
Perte Norta del Territorio Mexicano?
UN EDITORIAL DEL LESLIE'S

70 del Norte contra e, Sur. el plan
propuesto Garia los mejores resulta-
dos. Aiienu.as tanto. esperemos con
ia5erGs los acontecimientos que ten
dan ! confirr2ar Q . rectificar estos
gImorcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
DR.. ALBERT J. CALDWELL.

Cura las Intermediates de los Ojos. 2
Cidos. Nariz y GarEanta. 5l3 Gibbs
Bldg, Tel. Oficina, Or. 1899; Resi-
.Incia, nida GU.tcr Hotel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
JUBILO.

Tn ~peri6dico que Sc publica eli Ia
ciudad de Monterrey Y barhariZa por
cuenta del Primer Jefe, lego hasta
nosotros hace pocos dias TODD alboro-
zado con una cabeza escandalosa a
siete columnas, que decia:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-02
POL|TICA NENUDA

que 10 defender, quieren que tam
bien Ell pueblo reciba beneficios y Sc
le trate como en- otros tiempos.. 49,.
Necios, mas que n~ecios. ......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22
CHIT CONDUCTOR GETS


]. B. Wilson, formerly freight
conductor for the B. & o. railroad,
was handed $4,000 for personal in
juTies he sustained while on duty for
the road when the U. S. supreme
court sustained a $4,000 verdict
reached in Judge Heard's court in
this city and added $1,000 for costs.
Evidence showed that Wilson had
been worked during all but six hours
in the Y preceding the accident in
which he was run down by a switch
engine.
MRS. M'LENNAN MAKES DENIAL
Denials that she loved Atty Ever
EFT Jennings. named by her husband
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

in suit for divorce, were made yester-
day by Mrs. Edna McLennan. She
says she met Jennings only as his
client.
Hugh McLennan owns several
blocks of apartment buildings on the
South Side.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-22

U D VLINOVO NIW 70 NTIINHNO
2,497,722 POPULATION
There are 2, 497, 1872 people in Chi
cagO if the q. S. census bureau
figures are to be taken as accurate.
This makes Chicago second city;
New York has 5,6O2,841. Philadel-
phia is third with 1, 7O9,518.
These figures are somewhat lower
than those prepared by local statisti-
clans,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-22
MAR|COPA- YUMA
 BOUNDARY LINZ FUSS PROGRESS
Referee Campbell Will Hear What May Be Final Arguments in Tucson
 Soon; of Long Standing

The boundary line between Yuma and Maricopa counties that Gis been agi- tated in and out of the courts may be settled in the course of d few days, when d hearing on the matter will be held in Tucson. Judge Campbell, the referee appointed by the supreme court will take the testimony and the coun- ties will be represented by County At torneys Candy of MaricOpa and Cole man of Yuma with associate counsel
 Five years ago the United States government made a geodetic survey through the county, the survey being declared most accurate one. Accord
 ing to this survey the present desig
 mated longitude would be incorrect Yuma county advocated new and more modern survey, it is understood, and does not wish to abide by the sur vey made jointly by the counties in 1889. A strip of three or four miles is affected
 In two criminal cases in the superior court the question of jurisdiction arose owing to the debated boundary line. In i the Ochoa case in which Judge Kent
 sat in 1910 and the Moline case heard 1 before Jude Stanford in 1915 the de | fenSe argued that the crimes were com | mitted in Yuma county.