davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
STAR THEATER OPENS
 WITH IMMENSE CROWD

The opening of the Star theatre, under the management of c. A. Sim ons and H. King, proved to be an event in the Oatman social world. Saturday, the opening night, the house was crowded to capacity and Sunday night, with a repetition of the first nights performance, it was al most as good. Ascertaining so quick ly that the people of Oatman appreci- ate the best there is in shows the management wired a cancellation of it's two-night arrangement for films and hereafter will have a complete change of program nightly. For the time being Smithy's orchestra is fur nishing the music, but in a few days the S6OOO photo-player will be /here. Smithy has been retained to operate the wonderful machine.
 Saturday nights when there are dances after the shows it will be left to the house to decide whether to use the photo-player music for dancing or the orchestra. Last Saturdays dance was a grand success. The manage ment is putting in a ladies' dressing room and making all its conveniences The attraction tonight will be Helen Ware in Secret Love"
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
WATER BEING SERVED
 ID SOUTHERN SUBURBS

In about two weeks actual time the Oatman Water & Sewer company has connected up it's pipe line from the Big Jim shaft to the tanks at the Orion shaft, distance of considerably over mile, and is serving the residents of Mazona, "49" camp Ryan addition, Carter and Old Trails, the southern suburbs of Oatman. At Mazona it will connect a line for Oatman and this town will have the filtered water from the Big Jim.
 The pressure is all gravity and in case of a cutoff at either end their would be sufficient force to deliver the water for the places now being served. But the Orion tanks would not force the water sufficiently for Oatman, though the pressure from the Big Jim will do so.
 This is a temporary arrangement and is only in use until the company can place in commission it's proposed larger service from wells on the banks of the Colorado river. The Orion pipe line is connected for all of the dis tance save a mile and a half about midway. This will be connected up quite soon. There is a well and pump at the river now and several drive well pumps will be put in to reinforce it. Midway from the river on the line a pump will be installed for a second lift.
 V. S. Rowley states that the talk be- ing heard of other companies bring ing water. from the Colorado in com petition with his company is absurd He explains that they cannot get a right-of-way short of about five years, The Orion right-of-way was secured before the Indian land grants were made and is prior to them. A new company would have to get right of-way grant through congress, and that would be so slow as to be pro- hibitive.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
HOTEL OWNER IS
 WINNER IN SUIT

The suit of Henry Lovin and M. H. Force against the St. Francis hotel at Oatman was heard before Julge Ellis in the superior court yesterday. A decision was handed down granting the old owner the right to make pay ment of balance due on the lots, the money being rendered in open court Under the order of the courc the re- ceiver will be discharged and m ac- counting of his stewardship given to the court.
 Lovin and Force are willing, it is understood, to accept the tender of payment for the lots, but want the costs of court and receivership to be met by the defendant. Carl G. KIook appeared for the defendant and L. L. Wallace for Lovin and Force.
 The hearing of the case of Reed against Devine and others was begun yesterday afternoon. It grew out of the sale of certain cattle on the Bill Williams fork. The tangle is one that will take considerable time of the court to unravel. E. S. Clark is counsel for Mrs. Devine and Carl G. Krook for Mir. Reed. The case will continue this morning.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
KINGMAN COUPLE
 WE'D IN CALIFORNIA

The following appeared in the Col ton, Cal, Daily Courier of August 25:
 The news of the marriage of Miss Marie Williams to Lenward Hart, son of Mrs. Edith Hart of this city, will be interesting to the many Cotton friends of the young man. The we'd ding was solemnized yesterday after noon at the summer home of the brides parents with very quiet ser vice, only the immediate relatives of the bride witnessing the ceremony, di- rectly after which Mir. and Mrs. Hart left in the new Maxwell car purchased forthe occasion for a tour of the beaches. They will then drive to Francis Creek, Arizona, where com fortable home has been prepared for the coming of the bride.
 Mrs. Hart is the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. s. Williams of Kingman, Arizona. Mir. Williams is a wealthy mine owner of that state.
 MT. Hart is we'll known in Cotton, having been a resident of this city before going to Arizona to enter the cattle business, in which he has been very successful. He is a nephew of Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Bean of East Col ton. The newly-weds are expected to stop here on their way to Francis Creek, and will reach this city tonight or tomorrow to be the guests of Mrs. Edith Hart and other relatives.
 Mrs. Lucy Bulkey, Mrs. Edith Hart and Chesley Bean, who accompanied Lenward Hart to San Diego on a mo- tor trip of a few days, have returned after a most interesting visit in and about the southern bay city. One ex- cursion was made down into Tia Juana, Mexico, where more than 5000 soldiers were camped. Just across the border on United States territory were encamped 1900 soldiers of the United States. The party stopped on their return trip to San Diego to see the regular monthly inspection of the troops and most interesting sight.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02

fuence that I can properly and legiti- mately exercise.
 Woman's part in the progress of the race, it goes without saying, is quite as important as mans. The old mo- tion, too that suffrage and service go hand in hand is a sound one, and wo- men may well appeal to it, though it has long been invoked against them. The war in Europe has forever set at rest the notion that nations depend in times of stress wholly upon their men. The women in Europe are bearing their full share of wars awful burden in the daily activities of the struggle, and more than their share as suffer CTS. Their fathers and husbands and sons are fighting and dying in the trenches, but they have taken up the work on the farms, at the mill and in the workshop and counting house They bury the dead, care for the sick and wounded, console the fatherlessi and sustain the constant shock ot wars appalling sacrifices. From these hideous calamities we in this favored and beloved land of ours have thus far been shielded. 1 shall be profoundly thankful if, consistently with the hon or and integrity of the nation, we may maintain to the end our peaceful re- lations with the world.
 Cordially and sincerely yours,
 WOODROW WILSON.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
FOR EFFICIENCY

Jasper Brewer, Democratic candi- date for representative and one of the owners of the Mohave garage here, is in Los Angeles for the purpose of studying efficiency methods, to secure the agency for a well known tire of merit and obtain an agency for a good passenger car and truck. The methods adopted by the garage are such that their business shows a tremendous in crease and daily growth.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
WILL GIVE DANCE

The Indoor Chauffeurs' union, of which John Shields is president, has arranged to give a dance next We'd nesday. It promises to be one of the big social affairs of the season, and as it is the initial affair of new or ganization CD the public should give the boys all the help possible.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
FUNERAL TODAY
morning

Undertaken Van Marter brought the remains of Mrs. J. L. Thomas from Oatman yesterday. Her funeral will be held from the Catholic church this afternoon, Father Albuoy officiating. Interment will be in the Catholic sec tion of Mountain View cemetery. Mir. Thomas is one of the old timers of Oatman, having been in the employ of the Tom Reed company for the past five years.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned company will not be respOn- sible for any debts contracted by any employee, unless he has written au- thOrity, signed by an officer of this company. MOHAVE COUNTY MINER PRINT. ING COMPANY
 By J. H. SMITH, Secretary. Dated July 9th 1916.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
ERROR MADE

The Miner reporter was in error in yesterdays paper in reporting NJ. B.. Lauzon as coming from his properties. He has just returned from visit to San Francisco and the other coast cities on mining business.
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
WILSON TELLS WOMEN HE'LL
 RENDER HELP

In letter to the Jane Jefferson club of Colorado, the pioneer organi- zation of Democratic women voters in the United States, President Wilson explains fully his interest in woman suffrage and pledges his support of the cause along the lines of state ac- tion.
 This letter was delivered to the club at it's banquet, recently held at Den yer, Colo, by S. H. Thompson, assist ant attorney general, who went to Colorado on this mission for the presi- dent. The letter follows:
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02
.e letter follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE,
Washington, Aug. 2, 1916.

Washington, Aug. (, ISIo. To the Officers ard Members of the
 Jane Jefferson Club of Colorado:
 My Dear Friend-I wish I could meet you face to face and tell you in person how deeply I appreciate the work your organization has done and purpose to do for the cause of DemOc- racy and popular government.
 I am told that yours was the first woman's Democratic/voters' organiza- tion in America, and am sure that as such it must have been the instru- ment of impressing your convictions very deeply upon the politics of your state.
 One of the strongest forces behind the equal suffrage sentiment of the country is the now demonstrated fact that in the suffrage states women in- terest themselves in public questions study them thoroughly, form their opinions and divide as men do concern ing them. It must, in frankness, be admitted that there are two sides to almost ,every important public ques- tion, and even the best informed per sons are bound to differe in judgment concerning it. With such differences of judgment, it is not only natural but right and patriotic, that the sue cess of opposing convictions should be sought through political alignment and tke measuring of their strength at the polls through political agencies Men do this naturally, and so do wo- men, though it has required your prac- tical demonstration of it to convince those who doubted this. In proportion as the political development of wo- men continues along this line, the cause of equal suffrage will be pro- noted.
 Those who believe in equal suffrage are divided into those who believe that each state should determine for itself when anG in what direction to extend the suffrage and those who believe that it should be immediately extend ed by action of the national govern ment by means of an amendment to the federal constitution. Both the great political parties of the nation have in their recent platforms favored the extension of the suffrage to wo- men through state action, and I do not see how their candidates can con sistently disregard these official dec larations. I shall endeavor to make the declaration of my own party in this matter effectual by every in
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-02

All local merchants should advertise in the Daily Miner and keep Mohave cnunt7 money at home.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
Ell COLOSO DE RODAS

F. coloEO mas eXtraOrdinaiic Y
mas celchre de In antigiiedad griega
era IL estatua de Apollo que habia en-
Rodas. csculpida por Cases dc Gin
do. di&cipulo de LiSipo. Scgun los
calcuios que por IA description de
Plinio Sc han hecho, n a!tura del
ColosC dcbia ser de l31 pies. Era
de bronco. Is creenaia muy, CO.
rriente que cl Coioso estaba colo
cado a la entraGa del puerto de Ro-
das con un pie en- cada horde del
canal, de modo que los barcoS pasa-
ban 4 toda vela por entire suS pier
mas. Despues que lie hubO derriba-
do un temblor de terra 4 los 56
amos de su creaci6n. eStuvo cerca de
900 tendido hasta que los arabes
10 deStruyeron ei 672 despues de Je-
suscrito. Los antiques lie dieron el
lugar entire las m~aravillas
lei mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

sentaha II rGmico eSprrticulo 81,
hallar,r Su>pendido IN 81 aire por
81 naIo dua - atravesaba u vientrc.
"A T. mia IN" esq bieho esta me-
jor que 10 .staria 20 rlayado IN esq
p.nrho,-Iijo Au.aa-;Es una. yer
dadera d~eSgracia que no len=a alui
lena para asarlel
Su huen hunIor S. cambii bicn
pronlo en- IN impetu de c6lera al
OR Sobrr S1 rahaza furioSoS grufl-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
FOLLETIN Nun. 10.
La COSTA DE r
(Por Emilio Salgari.)

yl,roa haio 81 baObaD grGIeadO flu
rInSamenta ' j"aianio pOr medic lie
.SaltoS de- morier la piernaS lie Al
fredO y de As>eybo; pero otroS tres,
guiadoS por IN vieio machO. Sc pu-
SieTOn Ell persecution del fugitive.
: Por fortuna. Antao tpnta buenaS
piernaS Y corria como un -amo. dan
10 vueltaS al reiedor de los tronc0S
para obligar a perder tempo a los
fNroces anImale>, Y Saltando por ell
Gina de los :rupoS de hierbaS q eS-
Juivando las maranaS de iianaS: pc
- cada Vez - als;aba mas it, Sis
c0mpaneroS. con Ia ;2iSte p~erpectiya
de cxtraviarSe IN adiel labrrinto
Dc vegetables.
va haria media bora que saIopaba.
rada vez mas metido on 81 ~intrinca-
DO boSaue V Siempre perseguido por
los tenaces animaieS, cuando De
pronto ssati6 que el Suelo faltaba
bajo sus pies. y Sc encontro medic
atontado en- 81 fondo de IN hoQus-
5a.
Antes de que pudiera darss cueata
dc 10 que lie habia ocurrido, rsciblo
IN ia cabeza III fueTte solps que le
aunrdi6: rero Nc santo que no sin:ie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
pDSTES III. StI;LO

Nario> rI'rOm los poStrS del alum
hradu rIrirtriro ' d" IA Red Trl"II-
MICA del ClIrrpo dr BombcroS Y Ia
la Pn.irIa que aver vInicrnn al sue
Ia. RI prImrr0 fu,' ell Ia rai,r 10 III
Ire 3 ' }. ru 81 N"iain: 81 >r-lluio
"u 81 parqur "Nrn0rai' liz Ia men,
riunada barriada alui ray"ron dos
y SIIS atamhrr> c0mrnZar0n 4 IAN
Ear rOntinuad0> rhispOrroleOS has
Ia IlIr rI" c0rtada la COrri"nte: ai"r
tunaiamcntn H. rallSarOn dann al
=uno. Tamhitn la furia ,i"l WENT"
drrrib6 al Suclo Tres pO>tcs d"l alum
brado. que 80 halIabau IN Il Y b. '
otros QUE eStaban in>talado> "n G.
.nirr - Y -.
En- 81 parlur "Jo>i lie Ia Luz Ca
balI-ro." fr"nte a IN Auii"nria. cay|
ollO pOstr del >rrvh'i" Diet aiumbra-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

laversS Ell I'm aneuiO de Ia trampa.
uA0 juntc al ntrO. Y 50 arOSi6 enci-
ma. saiisfecho.
HASA dos mucrtOs puaden ser
titles en- oraSionesl-dijo riendo.-
;TratemoS de cerrar los OjoS. Y de
echar un sueiio! .Creo que men
tras duerma no vend"a algun eSti-
pidO elefante a caer en- la trampa.
FL Sol Sc habia puesto hacia va
algunOs minutes. y la nOche empe-
zaba; una noche oscura, sin Luna.
AyudadO pOr FL prOfundo silencio
qu+ r~inaba en- la seiva. Y vencido
pOr el cansancio. el portuguese, no
tard6 en- dormirse profundament..
como 81 estuviera tendiio en- Q; mas
comfortable echo de TODD portu-
cal.
81 embargo. al cabO de al.unas
horas ST. SuelO fue bruscamente in
i%errumpidO pOr eyclamaciOneS o ri
sotadas que venian de 10 alto.
Dei6 su c6modO lech0, Que eSpe-
raba no abandonar hasta 81 alba. y
miro a la boca dc Ia trampa.
-EGenla alagre? no. que son ami
males hamhrIent0S que qulsleran
0anqucIear en- ri cuerpo!
Cuatro pares de ojOS con reflejos
rerdosos, que brillaban como los de
os satos. estaban fijos en- 81 con
Ina obstinaci6n capaz de hacer lem
Continually
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

oiilIps ue2ros. rrrhinanIo los diem
les g%CuhendO.
AlarSar rapjdam4Dt" p fuSil Y
rlayar - curhilin ell e. v~ieutrr ie
mo de alloS, fua "hra de I'M instan-
IT,.
Fl animal, traSpaSadO haSta la es-
pima iOrsal. lanz6 un critic agudo
y rayG pOr cl bOluct". iebatltndOsc
en- las commissioners de la agOnia.
Los OtrOs dos, asustadoS, dierOn una
rapida vuelta y a TODD correr en-
prrndicr"n la fuga poT el bosque.
-iPnr .Jipitcr.-eXclam6 Antac
riendO.-;A POGO que siga en- csta
trampa vOy a couyertIria an una
c0rniceria. Ahora traIemOs de dejar
este aIoiamiento. Drspu6S enviarG
a los dahomeyanos para que eX-
~traigan los where's.
bio una vuelta a la trampa, IS
p'rando que furra menos honda por
ai.una par'". y con Ia esperanto de
harer rn Ia TERRA aigUnoS escaIo-
a"> para subjr: Rero n0t6 que aIueI
Aoy1 hahia Sido alberto en- IN te-
de patUr1leza TQcoSa, y duro.
p6r consequence. de trabaiar.
-; DiabIo!-.nurmur6 Ell portuguese
que comenz6 a perIer Ell buen hu-
NOR va estar inquieto.-Temo VERNE
obligado a pasar "a noche en- 81
de esta zan.ia humeda Y er
compania de estos dos puercoS. Qui-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

hahta raido Ell IN aa2uln: paro
ruando 1uiSo rarcarla vi6 1ue 81
fra<co dc la pGlvora Sc .labia rofo.
~esparciondo las municiones p0r 81
fondn hIImefo y IerroSo de In tram
pa.
-Nuerle de todos los facoqueroS
de la Tierra.-exclamG. dando I'm
puntapia al frasco roto.-HHame aqul
en- i'm verdalarO cOnflicto! Isl Al
fredo V .Assevb0 no vienen a librar-
mo rsgos maldifoS animales no me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

zHS Alfredo y Assrybu y"ngan a bus
rarmr ant"S dc qu" ;" polSa 81 sol.
En- eSta e%ndiablada seila - tan
firiI perierso. y" t"dos MOODS. hay
que rn>i@narse a pnnaT huena cara
al mai tempo. .AdnmaS. una mala
nOrhe paSa pr0ntn. - - iraScO n"
:. huhinra rotO. q 81 fondO de Gs-
tc no hubicra >ido lie ~aSquerOSO
tango. habria pOdidO lamar la aten-
ci6n de Alfredo con &lgunos diSpa-
ros: pero Bah. iNa.iana nos en-
conferences.
Las tinieblaS caian rapidamenle,
Y al priSiGnrro no lie qucdaba mas
perspective que r"costarse SObre una
pi"dra para deSransar. Y armarse
dc yhciencia haSta al alba, SECURE de
que Asseyho rHcontraria suS hue
Has.
Por deSGracia, 81 fOndO de la tram
pa era un barrizal. Y no era possible
nj s~entarse sObre aluel suelo 1ue
lenia I'm paImo de lodo.
-:Y he de estar de pie tOda la no.
che?-nurmur6 Ell portugues.-iNo
soy un paiaro nj una srulla para
dormir de pie. PerO icalla! no ha-
Dia pensado Ell que puedo tener IN
,6modo Iecno.
AqueIla buena idea lie fue suge-
ida al mirar a los dos facoqueros.
con no POGO trabajo libr6 al que ;
enpatado, reunl0 los dos ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

"a ras7' al lado ouyO una maSa pc
>ada Y que no oyera TN ri2ido de
,lplor que trrrAin6 IN IN ruGiio rom
ga. anguSti0So.
= Muerte de Jupiter ' d. Febo!-
eycjam6 cuando - .repuso I'M POGO.
I'm paSc mas. Y me quedo cIavado
como eSc cndrmoniaio facomerO. ia
coquero.. o como 50 Hamc, Sc We
que. deSpu6S de TODD, soy IN hon.
bre de -Suertel
FL valiente hombre tenia raz6n en-
IlamarSe afortunadO. porque mila-
-roSamente acababa de eScapar del
mas atroz de los supliriOS, o sea de
Ia muerte clavaio en- I'm palo.
Su precipitada carrera le habia
conducido a una de saS p~eligroSaS
frampa> que los nesros Soravan pa
n a~prdprarse sin cOrrer niagtin pc
li-ro d. animales grandeS. como Gle
fante> Y ri~noceronteS.
Era an hoyo de tres metros de
hondo ' >eiS de ancho y largo. pro-
viSto en- FL centric de IN palo Ter
minando ea aguda puma, y cubIsFta
esta especie de tranpa de canaS y
de hojas.
e. portusu4s, e. yez de caeg sobre
Ell palo Y acabar 81 vida como IN
turcc o IN persia, tus a psrar mas
ala, llevado p0r ST. propio impulse,
Y en- lugar de 81 Sc clav6 81 face
quero qua le saguia que ahora pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
La seaorita Sylver fue
acusada en- N. Y. del
deIito de coqueterla

NUEVA YORK. .Agosio fla
apprehension Y Ia declaration de cul-
pabiIidad hcrha por la Corte de
BroOklyn. en- contra de IN Seforlta
SILVER. aru>ada del delilO de "coque-
lcria" pOr IN poliria-len0rio. de los
lanzad0> a las ronquiStaS por los
graves magistrates nOrteamericanOs
"nrmi@0s morIa!ns del. 'tlirt". ha
raHSado viva indignation al pueblo
new ynrqujno gu" renSura dura-
mcnic Fl proccder de Ia po!iria Y lie
lus JurcrS.
Fl padre, los h"rmanoS Y los ami
@oS lie Ia victima. Scnorlia de exec
Irnt.> anicrcdrnteS y gu" actual
mrair ,ieSrmpcna 81 cargo 1t" Pr0fe
S0la de sunday school. han for
mul2ho una pr0lcSta en contra del
poiiria que dcluvo Y del Jucz que
-rMicaci6 por iuzsar incorrecto "l
proccdcr de ambo, y piden Ia retrac-
iaciGn de Ia declaration j" rulpani-
lifai.
FL New York Herald trata cXIen-
Sanrnt" rSIe aSunt" y publira la de-
| rlarari6n de- la Srlorita Syivrr.
Cucn!a Ia .irrIarada ">cnOriIa COZ
Iurta". QUE 81 domingo cuando re'
grrS;.Da de- la i@lrSia a las nuryr i"
Ia nnr!l" "n una %r>luina. Fl "d"lrr-
live" la Sa!Ii6. lu. ella r~r"y"Edn
runarrrlr r0utrStG Il este saiudo AZ
- ruai =. VALID - para aIcanzarla V
| <olirilar p"rmiS0 para accompaniment
! hasla 81 casa. "puranle 81 tray"clO.
81 iOvcn. Iur era "n apari"nrla IN
.uirryiH cabailcru M" fur maitland"
ur ViSIaS de cipcmatG@rafO. t.uando
IE"gamu> a mi domiriIlo H.. pidld
p"rmiSu para ~visi!ar:ur. 81 H. Hc@uc.
! .nsist!j asc@uriud0ur. que pOdria
rntrar sin haccr rui! 10 y pOr 10 tan
Ia sin que nadie st c~n,craSc. PROBES
IL !udi4naId : qulSe rctirarmr, per0
apcuaS "mprct i Subir las prqucilaS
~rsralrras del exterior d" Ia casa,
ruauio e! hombrc IA iIrormG quY' en-
nnmnrc dr Ia Icy ~lu-iaba 't"nida.
Ella ,-cyrndo que bromcabl. lc in
r,rrrogG sobre Ia causa. 4 10 ruaf Ell
Dcliriu r0g;"St6 que Ia !lrvaba aru-
-- r-...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
PERliiS0S PARA FINCiR.

\. t.. Touiouzc. rcparacion"s Y
adici6n. rail" ir Pl"a>antou. Block
d2:3u.- 500.
y. e.. ONrrton. "diriri" Il" , GUAR
roS. raIlr ,ir Ruiz al NorIr. Block
2lT-$300.
Ed +. Groir. rdifirio It. , ruartoS,
ra!l.. del Cum"rrin al Orstr. Block
5Y9i.-SlJGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
III. CRUCl:R0 CUBA RONPiO Los
CARDS.

r. rrurrro Cuba. haiiibasr aver
amarradO fu"rtrmrntr a los mucIlrS
i. Ia ~'IIayana Marine S"ryirr." 81
}Uadn> ~ CASA Blanca: una 1t" las
iarnaS L. movie ii" tai mancra que
rmroiar"u rol"S los raboS qn" trnla
'@'inS poI la proa. sin que at0rtuna-
],;Ilurn'" lr >jlcriii"ra Otro pcrranrr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
N NEGRO iRlftD0 con UNA
pIS'TOLA

U~-pucS de habrr amcnazado cor
ula pistols Il variaS muierrs ne
s.a>. Il una raSa de- Ia call" de Ne
dina. al Nortc, an negro de - au0s
H. ..ad fuG agrcs'ado pOr a drtecti-
,r White a laS i:i5 d. Ia tarde de
~al.ray.r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

81 esta v. sufr;eEGo de- ai=Gua d. la enfe--
meCAleS pccuiiarcS dc los AoEihres. Gc"v y
esc-iSir ;ue-o p:t.cnGo Ile~--O Na.ioso LIbro
Gratis, de- 80 yas.-az. 2=-a c-c-Ito en- ZEN
EUASc Le-So > ,laGO QG-a T.s 70 e=t.cHLa cua.-
C1:e-z persona ; - as-oFec1e - SIS cone
JOS saH2s J Gc~Inc--csE-Da- Los hCuh-er lie
c-ataa &c rccGpc-a= Al Sa.yd. 81 EueTxa y -
NiIalidod hG-lS-Ea e=rc Liaro Gratis eSccp-
cionaImente Gcts-csE-te y yG.iOs0- l. dice \
v. porque .ufren EOS hSmo=r~ ' COMO pote-
nlos t-5-e= c-os cs.<pS gua tGto eE'ru. R-"-
rene cue lea V "a S-rr:sG sohre esa= ea!sr-
naetade-. en- ul~zrgo L:aro Gratis. J que IUz-
que '. :or I Glt~EnU &C. pEeS- ii e-ta v
c-5!I. uc-y5ozv : asu:.Go : sGS orEanos cor
pOraIeS sStar eC'--H!u~. na.1arJ :. gran con-
suelo , aS-da - este Libro Medico ~lrstrGc-
tivs . lntSrcsaatc. MaEGeaoS V 81 Eombre
complete ) ~ direction, e-critOS con c!arldad
y le EanCa=eno= es-& Cu!a para Ia Salud,
porte ua;adC. aoso.utaEara;e gratis. en- Gu
t5erta senciLa 5 sin que Sc o5ligue V. d nada
per Pedirla-
Di-igi-se 4
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO..
- 4OS. 9 S. Clinton ST.. Chicago, III, E.U.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

libra Y daran una magnifica cose-
cha. Hay por 10 tanto necesidad de
brazos para levantar tai cosecha :
I los ~pizcaiores &c les ha lido aumen-
tando su formal al grade Que va aho-
IA Sc les ofrec" ST., pOr cada 100
que levantan.