davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
SMILEY RESIDENCE Al
COMET DESTROYED

f. D. Smiley and family of the
Silver-Comet Mining company, were
in town last Monday and reported
the destruction of their residence
at the mine last Sunday afternoon
The Origin of the blaze is a mystery
and the house and contents were en-
tirely destroyed.
None of the other company build
ings were endangered and the fire
will not stand in the way of oper-
alton of the mine and mill.
The mill is ready to start again,
after brief shutdown. The water
supply is ample for all purposes and
the conditions at the Comet are ne
couraging.
Mrs. j. A. Nesbitt left for Eagle
Valley Tuesday afternoon and will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hammond for several days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

Preparation for big and glor-
iOus celebration in Phoebe are going
forward and everyone is living in
anticipation that the coming Fourth
Of July festivities will be the best
ever put forward in this town.
The finance committee met at the
court house last Saturday evening
and reported that considerably more
than 5000 in cash had been col
lected up to that time and that all
the returns were not in. Neyertho-
loss the committee felt that enough
funds were assured to make tie
Celebration a huge success.
One Of the big features proposed
will be the barbecue The committee
on arrangements has contracted
with Claud Cole for two fine beeves
which will be slaughtered for the
occasion. The committee proposes
tc see that no one goes hungry in
this town on the Fourth, so if any
do it will be their own fault.
In the morning there will be eX-
ercises of a patriotic nature, prob
ably at Thompson's hall. There will
be sports Of all kinds for the kid
dies and the grown-ups including
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
ODD FELLOWS DONATE
TO THE RED CROSS

The members of Phoebe Lodge No.
23, 1. o. o. F. have displayed true
patriotism for their country by ap-
propriating $50 out of the funds of
the lodge to the American Red
Cross and the sum will be trans
mitted to the proper authorities
through the Phoebe Branch of the
Lincoln county chapter.
The donation by the Phoebe Lodge
was entirely unsolicited, so the mem
bers of the lodge are entitled to
special commentator for their ac-
ton in assisting a worthy cause.
While other Phoebe lodges have
subscribed to the Liberty Loan fund.
the Odd Fellows are the first to
come forward with donation to
assist the Red Cross to carry ON
their humane work during the pre-
sent war.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
NEVADA AWAY IN
LEAD IN LIBERTY BOND

Nevadas S total subscription to the
Liberty Loan was $&.497,55O Of
which $3,397,OOO passed through the
hands Of the Liberty Loan committee
and the other 100000 was made
direct through San Francisco fed
eral reserve bank.
Nevada's proportion or quota Of
the Liberty Loan was officially set
al $3.50, 900. This cuts off 1925, 900
from the goal towards which Nevada
was working and brings the States
over subscription to nearly 90 per
cent.
Figuring on the State population of
700 the per capita purchase of
bonds in Nevada was $32.2S.
Following are the total subscrip-
tions from each county in the State.
Washoe, $1,O17,2OO; White Pine,
$644,955; Nye, $525,S5O; Elko,
$2S1,9OO; Ormsby, 100000; Hum
boldt, $167,4OO; Esmeralda, $128,-
500; Lander, $123,S5O; Churchill,
$95,S5O; Clark, $S9,7OO; Lyon, ST.
$50; Douglas, $2O,1O0; Storey, $14,-
$50; Lincoln, $10,550
Mineral and Eureka counties have
no banks and it is impossible for
the committee to tell just what these
counties contributed. The above to-
tails are taken from the reports of the
banks in the different counties.
The 100000 that did not pass
through the hands of the committee
was made up largely of subscriptions
from Southern Pacific employees and
will be apportioned to every county
through which the road passes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
E,NLlSTMENTS In NEVADA
ARE OVER SIX HUNDRED

Through voluntary enlistments in
the army, navy and marine corps, Ne
vada has placed more than 600 men
in various branches of the military
service since the declaration of war
April 6.
Estimates of the draft registration
and the call for the first section place
Nevada's quota between five and six
hundred, smaller number than the
enlistments up to the present date.
Based on population of ILL., 1884 for
the State in relation to the population
of the United States and the 10 900
600 men scheduled for military SER
vice, the State will contribute roughly
500 men in each of the four draft
calls.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
JUDGE COLEMAN HAS
MISSOURI POTATO PATCH

Justice Coleman, of the supreme
court intends to do his own potato
raising this year He has heard of
system of intensified potato-culture
that he intends to try out on his
own account. Being a native of the
"Show-me" state, the judge doubt
less figures that he can get as good
results as did the subject of the
story told below.
A Kansas City (Mo) man, it is
said, has produced AZ bushels of
potatoes on a plot of ground eight
feet square. He did it by means of
what he calls a potato PEN and
maintains that anyone else can
equal his record.
He got his idea from the potato
bin in his cellar. Ii the potato
sprouts could come out through the
chinks and crevices in the sides of
the bin in the cellar and crawl in
SFSi III VNLiOlA dIICL LlIt llSHL, WHY
couldn't they do the same thing
when put into a dirt pile outdorrs?
SO he built a potato pen in his
yard. 1t was six by eight feet inside
measurement, and six feet high. The
board sides were loosely put togeth-
er, leaving lots of cracks through
which the potato plants could seed
| the light. Then he planted layer up
on layer of potatoes, a proper dis
tance from the sides of the pen and
far enough apart to allow room for
every individual potato hill. The
layers of dirt between paintings
were about six inches deep and there
wore two-inch layers of dressing.
He made a moist tester. which
could be pulled out and put back in
easily. Then he kept the pile prop
erly watered and let the potatoes
grow. The vines came out from the
sides and top and converted the
wooden pen into living green hill
When the potatoes were matured, he
took out 40 bushels of fine potatoes
enc year 30 bushels the second yeal
and AZ bushels the last year.
The potatoes can be planted later
than they can in the open fields. he
claims With the moisture, vent Ia
ton and drainage properly regulated
he believes a good crop is always
assured.
If his scheme is one that actually
} works when tried by other peopl- il
will mean a big thing to this countr,
and TO the world. The fanny Will
the smallest back yard will be able
to raise enough potatoes to suppl,
their own table. There is no use il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
John T. ROCdcr Now
Wears Shcrif'S Star
Holds Job Until Next Meeting of the
County Commissioners MANY
Seeking Appointment

John F. Roeder is the sheriff of
Lincoln county, succeeding the late
James A. Nesbitt, deceased. The
board of county commissioners met
Monday afternon, following the fun
eral Of the late sheriff, and appoint
ed HIM to the vacancy until the
the regular melting of the board on
the 5th Of July
On that date the commissioners
will make another appointment.
Roeder may then be made the per-
manent sheriff to serve until after
the next general election-and he
may not; for there are many ap-
lllcants for the position. But the
natter rests with the commissioners
and it is up to them to determine
The qualifications of several apph-
cants and then arrive at a decision
OF course, Sheriff Roeder will
have his hat in the ring, and feels
himself qualified to conduct the af-
fairs of the office during Nesbitt'd
UneXpired term. He has been asses
sor of Lincoln county; has been
around the court house enough in
years past, and with his recent ex-
perience as deputy, he feels, has
placed him in position to be we'll on.
to the ropes.
On the other hand Billy" Gull
verwell, deputy sheriff at Caliente,
and a brother of County Treasurer
Chas. Culverwell, is making bid
for the appointment and is setting
up the plea that he is entitled to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

fairs and was elected to the position
OF county commissioner and later
county treasurer. At the election
last year he was elected sheriff
and won over his opponents bv a
safe plurality. He took the oath
OF office on January 5th and in this
position was making good" He
possessed determination to en-
force the laws without fear or fay-
or, and will long be remembered
as having been one of the best Of
hcers this county has ever had.
Jim Nesbitt had friends everv-
where in Lincoln county and this
fact was proven by the great out
pouring of people at the impressive
funeral services held at the Union
Sunday school building last Mon
day afternoon, which were con-
Quoted by Rev. p. S. Smithe of the
Episcopal mission. The casket was
covered with flowers in profusion
which came as tribute from ad-
miring friends, special con-
yeyance being required to trans
port them othe cemetery. At the
Sunday School building, the flor
al pieces We're appropriately ar
ranged by f. w. Dickle and 9TH
ers, Music was furnished by a Sc
lected choir The pail bearers
were: Ed. j. Deck, Chas. Culver
well, A. A. Carman, John Ewing,
Win Tulloch and C. A. Thompson.
The deceased was 48 years Of
age and is survived by a widow,
and five children; the Misses Isa-
belle, Thelma, Maggie, Ethelene and
George; a sister, Mrs, VIM. Ham
mond, of Eagle Valley; and 4
mother, a sister and two brothers
in the Old Country, the latter be
in the English army at the pres
cnt time.
The Record joins with the host
of friends of the deceased in extend
hertfelt sympathy to the bereayed
ones.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

the job by reason Of having been
deputy for a longer period than
John Roeder was before he became
the real sheriff of Lincoln county.
Besides he has his brother pulling
for him. who has a lot of political
Influence in Lincoln county now.
Roy Orr has been mentioned for
the position by some of his friends
who advance the theory that he is
entitled to wear the star by reason
of having been the second choice of
the people at the general election
last fall. But Roy, it is said is not
an active candidate for the place
and viii not make application to the
board for appointment.
Friends of Ed Deck, who was a
very close friend and supporter Of
former Sheriff Nesbitt, are urging
him to get in line for the appoint
ment. Decks supporters, and there
are many in this neck of the woods,
insist that he is the right man for
the place and will press their claims
when the commissioners meet They
declare, that as Ed. came within
few votes of being elected before
which coupled with the fact that
he was strong supporter of Mes
bitt in the convention, and later
last fall in the election when his
influence was felt, makes him the
logical man for the job
Among others mentioned for the
| appointment are H. E. Prudential,
ID. p. Sullivan, Rex Mathews and
Claire Stewart, the latter of Alamo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
Sheriff Jim NcSbitt
Victim Of Apop|txy
Officer Expires Suddenly While Talk
ing With Friends-Large and
Impressive Funeral.

jim Nesbitt is dead Nothing has
happened in Phoebe in many years,
if ever at all, that produced such
profound sorrow as the sudden
taking away of Lincoln county's
sheriff last Friday afternoon.
He was out on an official mis-
sion and had stopped to converse with
friends for a few moments at the
City Garage on Main street.
One of his friends, Frank Eisen-
man, noted that the sheriff did not
look we'll and he remarked:
whats the matter, jim, arn't
you feeling well?" At that instant
the officer plunged forward with
out uttering a word.
Medical aid was imm ediately
summond; but His summons had
come and the services of the phys
ician were of no avail
Death was due to a stroke of ap-
oplexy.
For some months previous Sher-
it, Nesbitt had been in failing
health and some of his immediate
friends were greatly concerned over
his condition.
The sheriff himself realized that
something was wrong and the even
ing before his death told Record
representative that he had lost at
least forty pounds in weight THAT
is too much" he said, "and | am
going to leave for Salt Lake with
Eodinski, the army deserater, and
while | am in the city am going to
consult a specialist and see if he
can tell me what is the matter 1"
The sheriff also complained of
a pain in his side, which had caus-
ed him much trouble. He appeared
to realize that his condition was
serious.
The deceased came to Phoebe
from Ireland 27 years ago, and
continued to make this his home
up to the time of his death. He
took prominent part in public af-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

a base ball game between Pioche's
crack nine and the Prince Mine
team.
1t is said that goodly number
propose coming from Caliente to
boost for the coming county fair
and incidently to extend the hand or
reciprOsity to Phoebe, in view of the
fact that Phoebe citizens did not for
get the Flag Day" demonstration
held in the railroad town some
weeks ago and besides, the Caliente
people want Phoebe people to know
more about the fair and help make
it a big success.
1t is said also that Panaca is
going to be we'll represented here
on the Fourth and people are com
ing from Atlanta, Geyser, Bristol,
Jack Rabbit, Eagle, Spring, Round
and Camp valleys; so everything in
dicates big crowd and a big time.
The days festivities will end with
a free dance int he evening. The
band boys will be out on dress par
ade; but in Difference to the wish
es of Governor Boyle, as indicated
in his recent proclamation, there
will be no sunrise salutes or dis
charge of firecrackers on that day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
VhgIni3-LOliSG Files
Suit Against Prince Con.

The Virginia-Louise Mining COM
pany is the plaintiff in a suit filed
in the Tenth Judicial District court
last Wednesday, in which the Prince
Consolidated Mining & Smelling Co.,
is named as defendant.
The complaint, among other things
alleges that the defendant company
has trespassed upon the domains Of
the plaintiff corporation and extract
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

ed. There is presumably not a paper
in the state which does not have
some circulation in dry territory for
Nevada is at present nearly surround
ed by prohibition states. When
Utah goes dry on August 1 of this
year, the Gordon will be complete
save for California, where local op-
ton exists. By the end of this year
twenty states will be on the prohibi-
tion list, and by the beginning OF
1919 twenty-four, or just half OF
the states of the union, this law will
be generally effective.-Tono
Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

valuable ore therefrom, unlawfully,
for which no accounting has been
rendered. Also that while conduct
ing it's operations serious damage
was done to the plintiff company 5
main working shaft.
For the foregoing alleged unlaw-
full acts the Virginia-Louise Mining
company prays for Judgment of court
for the sum of $275,O00 damages,
together with costs of suit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
THE KAISER's PRAYER

oh Gott! Viii you be my partner
Don't YOU know who | am?
j am the German Kaiser,
Der Emperor, VIII | am.
You know | whipped the Belgians
And init bullets filed Russia full
Cnd I'll whip France and Italy,
Und blow up Chonny Bull.
Now for der other Nations,
L don't give a damn.
III you just be my partner
Und whip dat Uucle Sam
You know l got the Submarines,
All Europe knows dat well;
But dat Edison got IA patent now
NOt blows dem all to Hell.
Now Gott, if you will do dis,
You l will always Love,
Und l will be Emperor of dis Earth
Und you he Emperor above.
l would not ask dis from you,
But it can be plainly seen
Dot when Edison pushes der Button
To Hell, goes my Submarine.
But Gott! II you refuse me this
by tomorrow night ri 'leven
I'll call mine Zeppelias oudt
Und declare War on Heayet1z
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
Contract for High School

The Elko county high school
board, consisting of A. w. Hesson,
w. L. Englert and J. H. Cazier. have
awarded a contract for the construc-
ton of new county high school
building and dormitory The cost to
be $1O6,O53.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
Seven Students Enlist

director Ellsworth p Bennett of
Inc Tonopah school of mines an
hounces that seven of his students
nave enlisted and in consequence at
'ehoance at his classes has fallen off
snghtly. The summer recess of the
sohool will occur early in July
ionopah Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
PiOCHE BOY ENLISTS
IN FIELD ARTILLERY

Ray Kingland, a son of Mrs Leo
Dubois of this city, has enlisted in
the army and has been assigned to
the field artillery.
The young man writes his mother
that he has passed q perfect exami-
nation at Salt Lake and will soon
leave for a training camp in Kan.
sas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
Red Cross Fund

The Phoebe branch, Of the Red
cross has raised between 5000 and
$500 to date. A card party will be
given at the Kewpie Klub rooms in
Miners Union hall tomorroweven
ing, the proceeds to go for the good
ol the soldiers and sailors of the
war.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

devoting acres to a crop that can
be raised on few square feet Of
ground
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
HaJing in Pahranagat

The farmers of Pahranagat val
ley arc busy putting up their first
crop OF hay.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

b. II. Snyder is expected in town
tomarrow to look over conditions at
the Greenwood lease.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS

The ore shipments from Phoebe
this week amounted to G2 cars. The
contributing mines bieng:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-29

Z. w. Garrison has been spending
'ills week in Salt Lake.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
NUEVAS ELECCIONES PARA PRE-
SIDENTE MUNICIPAL DE
ZACATECAS.

ZACATEC.AS, Fcbrero 20.-Ha-
birndosc prcScntado tres candidates
para la ~PrcSidcncia Municipal dc cSta
ciudad. rcSultando que Inc dc clos
no pucdc ocupar e. cargo por cStar
lcsempcnando intcrinamcntc Il Pre-
sidcncia Municipal al cfcctlarsc las
clccciomca. Y los otroa dos, professor
Tcodoro RAMIREZ c ~ingenicro Raml-
70 Talanc5n, cStaban ell cond'cloneS
Dr. i~ncapacaIad tambicn, cl Ejecullvo
del Estado. acordo quc SC ~cfcctuara1i
nucvas clccrioncS, a cfecto de con
firmxr cual dc los candidates disfru-
taba dc mayor p~opulatidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01

"r-r>uur.ir'ri. t>p"cla! para IN FHt>>N.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Febrero
26.-Tau ocupados y preocuPados cs
tan los ietes c~&rrancistaS Ell c! ESta-
80 de Tumau.ipas con Ia ca:rpana
po!i,ica. que no Sc acuerdan de que
hay enemigo armada en csc EStado
Y use luch4 por t~crrocar al gob3er"o
de fucto. 2or ahora. EOS c~aTranciSt2S
han rcconccntyasio su atencion en- Ia
lucha que SoStienen entire s. para
ganar los puestoS De election popu-
lar. La campana es muy cenlda. pucS
Ca5alIero y Lopez Sc disputan G. 90
D.erno de! Estado; Nafarrate y Osu-
ma. IA representation de Tamaulipas
N el Scnado de Ia ~Republlca; Chapa
Y otros jefcs ' otic!ales c~arrancis;aS
los cai-o> lie di2utadoS.
! mlc@,"as tanlo, los rcvoluciona,
.irs es.;ia gguando lcrreno = operan
N u~lfs.yn.cs parles, p~rocura"do IL
.crca.sc " CiuJad Victoria. capita!
L. Tama4lip&>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
SALVADOR RUEDA ES HUESPED
DE LA ClUDAD DE SAN
LUIS POTOSI.

SAN LUIS POTISI. FcbrcrO b.
FL pocta cspanol don Salvador Rue,
da. lego L csta poblacion aver en- e.
trcn n~octurno, habicndo side objeto
dc manifcstacioncs muy enthusiasts.
Sc aloio Ell la casa dc don Pedro Ia
yala. prominentc micmbro dc Ia CO.
'onia ~cspanola.
f. sihado proximo Sc cfcctuara
en- honor dc tan distinCuido h~uGSDcd
I'm banquctc en- G! Casino ESpanol, y
para Fl domingo SC prepare II fics-
ia tipica nacional, que conSlstira en-
.jaripco. c~olcadero dc rcscs y capeo
dc novillos braves.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
Fue destruido eI pueIlte sohre 81
rio AguanavaI, en- Pieardias, CCoaI1.
Tambien h2 sido d=struida per los viIIistas la via
ferrea del CentraI desde Torreon, Coahuiia,
hasta La Colorado, Zacatecas

rios temorcs. por IA gravcdad dc IA
enfermcdal Y Ia avanzada edad del
paciente. FL general Bravo, quIen
tlcnc mas de ochenta amos de cdad,
80 cacucntra en- E. Paso desdc que
fu& a~prcncndido por las au~torIdades
federalcs de los Estados Cnldos, ell
compuhia del cXtinto general Veto
fiano Hucrla. cl mes de Julio de
1918.
{! ataquc a Chihuahua y c. Juarez.
Is [. cuncia general en- csta cludad
uuc para los primeros dias del mes de
MARIO scran atacadas simu!tanca-
rlyn.c. POI los villistas. las plaZas de
Chihuahua Y Ciudad Juarez. En- las
ccrcaniIs de este ultimo lusar sc han
avistado algunos grupos rcbe!des'
les cuults diar!amente sol cngroSa-
dos pov genie que csti salicndo dc
cSia ciui!d.
LIS hszanas de Gavira en- Durango.
Hur uno de los soidaGos carran-
. cistas. conocido milo, he sabido que
/ por ordcncs del ct.ebrc Gabrie. Ga
yira. gobernador impueSto por Obrc'
eon en- t! Estado dc Durango, SC ha
+ Drurcd'lo a Ia demoiicion de los 81
guicnles temples Gel quito cat"llco:
HI Sagrario. San Miguel ! San Juan
dc dos, que constituian tres JoyaS
aruu!tcct6nlcas dc Ia ciudad &c Du-
range. capital del EstaHo dc! mismo
;homrrc.
La demolition dc eaos temples sc
ha llevado a cabo a pcsar dc Ia ARA
Ia 2rotcsta dc los habltantcs &c iii
cta c;uda@. protcsua que no Sc GIgn"
tomar en- dcbida consideration Ga
brio! Gavira.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01

u!cn IA de N~atarratc para nad
e:tando dichas candidaturas en- COM
Jinaci6n con las de Luis CabalIero
ara Go5ernador del Estado.
Chapa ataca al professor Osuna.
Como cl professor Gregorio Osuna,
director de instruction Publica por
nombramiento que Ell su favor hizo
G, Primer Jefe, ha lanzado 81 candi-
datuva para Scnador por Tamaulipas,
disputandole asi csc puesto 4 Nafa-
rate. Pedro Chapa. que anda en- j.
"a Dor dicho Estado hacienda propa-
g&nda on favor de 81 candidatura
nara diputado Y dc Ia de su jefe. Ma
faiTutc. eSta atacando i dicho pro
feso- por medic dc IA HrenSa y Ia
J:ibuna, pTccurando crearlc ma!a
~2lmostcra entire e. pueblo. Para este,
Chaoa acusa Z OSuna de ser protes-
.ante. de csta" a sueldo de las mISio-
ncs pr~otcS:antes de los EstadoS Uni
los para ''conseguir cl dominic dc
L. conc:crcia popular por medic dc
ar,c.os e"gano#." y de haber ataca'
II IA nvcv& constitution.
Y Is que Chapa encuentra que
D-aaa - uu Formidable opositor dc
Naia..a,c : de quc IHcilmcntc puH-
ne Gc".o,ar al comandantc militar
POI $50 10 ataca en la parte que sabc
impresiona Mas al pueblo, en- 81 ma
vo.ia caJ6lico. En- IN cscrito que ia
hecho r:Gijco. Chapa. desputS dc crl'
f:rnr = Ias ministries p~rotostantcs. d.
&C lc OSu"a, 10 S~iCuicntc:
NO han faltado maloa meXicanos
uuc g hayan pucsto d suc!do dc la$
misiones 7-otestante$ yanquis y Ven
can = Hucstro suelo intentando e
dominic dc IA cou1icncia popular 20!
mylio ic ar,cros cnganos. Cuo dc
Hos. dc ,-;ste p~opula-idad va. por,
que fuc q primer meXicano y funclc
mario pub,ico que ataco "a nucva Cons
,ituriou. ha ycaido 4 T~amaullpas
,=nzanGu -! c~aDGidatura para ac::a
io.. ! en- il plaza publica ha hccho
ga;. ~ mas, gN!4 dc 81 hah:lidad
I'm, r~rr.fIr.jor lei Sof.,ma; iM.tcntu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-01
correspOnacncIn Especial para LA PRENsA.

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