davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-10

which netted an enormous revenue.
Mrs. Palmer's own salary Of $4,000 was
paid in Queen Isabella coins. My own
suit for illegal deposition from my po-
sition is now before Secretary Carlisle.
The brief has been drawn by a. q. Rid
die in the District of Columbia. and we
shall carry the case to the courts. Mrs.
Potter Palmer so managed affairs that
she became absolute dictator. and has
been responsible to no one. Even Mr..
Thomas w. Palmer cannot call the ma
tonal committee together because Mrs.
Potter Palmer will not hand over funds.
HAS IT IN FOR MISS ANTHONY
Yes, it is not to be wondered at that
l have felt bitter towards some of my
colleagues in their refusal to help me
in sickness. l have it in for Miss An
thony, as they say. l have always been
one of her most loyal lieutenants and
am now brought up with round turn.
Anna Shaw boasts she holds Susan s
bonnet. In many campaign l have
held more than that. l never made a
cent out of any campaign; only our eX-
penseS were paid. 1t seems to be differ
ent now. | worked and never counted
the cost. In response to the application
of my friends, Miss Anthony replied
that there were none but campaign
funds and they couldn't be used to as
siSt me. There are other funds easily
reached by Miss Anthony, had she chos-
en-. When she was here on the 26th of
March she was told that 1 was lying
here ill., but didn't even come to see
me. And only six years ago Miss An
thony made 1t a sine qua non that
should be present in Washington on the
occasion Of her SEVENTEEN birthday. l
was called upon to make the first speech
at the banquet and toasted Our Modern
Saint Susannah.' Ahem! 1t was then
that / first met Anna Shaw"
Miss Couzins' mother died in the sum-
mer of 1892, and this loss with the tre
Worlds Fair trouble told upon her
strength. During the winter of 1894
Miss Couzins lectured before the New
York University law school; in "a for
four or five months she was through
the woman's suffrage campaign in Col
orado. and last year delivered number
of lectures in San Francisco and other
California points. Her last public ap-
pearance was before the Friday Morn
ing club in April, and she has not been
out of the house since.
I'm the face of my record" concluded
Miss CouZins, land the stand l have al
ways taken for the right, I do want
them to tell me why l was continually
ignored at the woman's congress in San
Francisco. and was not considered In
the division of all the fine appoint
ments."
In answer to a question as to what
were her future plans, Miss Couzins re-
piled: ITO get we'll first / feel / am
on the road to convalescence now, and
am longing to get on my feet again.
Then shall be all right"
The herald., 1896-07-10
Hero and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Whiting have
gone to Lake Tahoe for the summer
Miss Frances Goldwater left yester-
day for San Pedro for few days out
ing.
Mrs. Chanslor, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cosby and Miss Birdie Chanslor will
leave Monday for Bear Valley for visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Chichester will leave
next week for visit to Coronado
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hicks left OH
Wednesday to be the guests Of Mrs
Hager at Monterey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vail and little Miss
Vail went to Redondo yesterday for a
week.
Mrs. William M. Van Dyke gave
pretty informal luncheon yesterday at
her home on West Adams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balm and Mrs.
Finehout and children of Los Angeles
have taken a cottage at Redondo for
month.
The ladies Of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church gave their friends a
very delightful evening yesterday and
at the same time procured neat little
sum for the church funds. The enter
tainment was a Emusic box social, and
took place at the residence Of Mrs. Alex
ander White. on South Flower street.
The herald., 1896-07-10
FROM THE FRESNO FIELD
Los Angeles Oil Hen Will Interest Themselves
Up There

AS the local oil field each day shows
more and more evidence of giving out.
local men are branching out and looking
for new fields to conquer. A prominent
member of the oil exchange has recently
returned from the new Fresno field, and
brings from there the most fiattering
reports.
There are but five wells in the field,
one Of which, the deepest, is down
about 800 feet, and only five feet in the
oil sand. This we'll is a gusher. and it
was found impossible to go deeper into
the sand owing to the heavy pressure
of oil and gas. Having no adequate
storage facilities the we'll is not allowed
to flow but is kept capped most of the
time.
When the tube was opened the other
day there was flow of 81 barrels in 20
minutes This Oil Is of AZ deg. gravity.
and so pure that but 12 per cent is lost
in refining into illuminating OIL 1t is
worth $3.50 per barrel. So far there is
only one flowing well. the other four
being pumped, and yielding fair sup
ply
Los Angeles parties will now take a
hand. and a pipe line will be built l.
miles to the railroad. and numerous
other wells sunk at once. Now all the
oil has to be hauled by tank wagons.
which is a slow process. Storage capac-
ity at the wells is but 5000 barrels which
is totally inadequate to hold what they
could produce. Machinery for number
of new drilling rigs is on the ground.
and as soon as the pipe line is completed
that section will see veritable boom.
The herald., 1896-07-10
PERSONALS

Judge Paul w. Bennett of Inyo county
is in the city for short visit.
Francis Cox, the Southern Pacific
railroad attorney for Arizona, is visit
ing in the city from Phoenix
A. J. Stewart, starch manufacturer
of Columbus O., is in town.
John N. Fairchild, an attorney of Co.
lurbus, O., and Mrs. Fairchild, are in
the city.
Hon. e. B. Norton, one of the most
prominent cattlemen of Southern Ari-
zona, is in the city visiting his brother,
John II. Norton, the we'll known busi-
ness man.
William G. Moore, editor of the Red
lands Facts, is registered at the Ramona.
c. II. Hill, a wealthy lemon grower of
Buena is at the Hotel Ramona
A. O. Baldwin, prominent merchant
of San Diego, is at the Ramona, accom-
panied by his wife.
The herald., 1896-07-10
A Delightful Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Kreichbaum en-
tertained a number of friends at very
delightful dinner given by them at their
home on South Hill street. Wednesday
evening. In honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Boeck Of st. Louis, the table was frag-
rant and most artistic with profusion
of pink and white carnations. They
were massed in the center of the table
and bowls held them at either end. The
flowers formed boutonnieres for the
gentlemen and corsage bouquets were
at each lady's place. The very tempt
ing menu was enjoyed by the following
guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Boeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
tee, Mines. Schnell, M. F. Dimmick. L.
c. Fearn, Miss May Schnell, Messrs
Charles and Frank Schnell Percy Boeck.
and Charles Boeck.
The herald., 1896-07-10
WHAT A WOMAN HAS DONE
And How Her Jealous Life
Is Rewarded
MISS PHOEBE COUZ|NS' SAD PLIGHT
Some of the Positions She Has
Filled With Ability
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
The Story of Her Deposition at the
Worlds Fair
Arraigus Mrs. Potter Palmer In Her Uicta.
torship
''Our nodern Saint Susslnah' Has Been Com.
pleteiy Oethroned In Miss Couzins' Es-
timation-A Benefit { ,r Her to Be
Given on Sunday Week
The Story of Her Deposition at the
Worlds Fair
Arraigus Mrs. Potter Palmer In Her Uicta-
torship

The woman suffragists are at last to
make an effort to remove the reproach
that lies at their door, in that they have
for many months neglected to succor a
sister, whose name for years has been
il, the front rank of the champions of
her sex, and whose whole life has been
spent not only in the eloquent advocacy
of their cause, but in the practical dem
onstration of Woman's fitness to be
worthy of the effect. Miss Phoebe Couz-
ms for six months has been residing in
Los Angeles, most Of the time absolutely
confined to her bed with a serious and
painful illness and in great financial
straits. Miss CouZins tells her own story
below without any self-pity, but with
some stern SCOTS at the injustice of the
II eatment she has received.
The Rev. Anna II. Shaw at this some-
what late hour has now kindly ten
dered her services for the occasion of
the proposed Couzins benefit without
charge. if Sunday, the 10th instant,
should be fixed as the time for it," The
woman suffrage campaign committee
have decided to give such benefit on the
evening of that date in one of the
churches not yet specified.
A Herald reporter visited Miss CouZ-
ins yesterday in the lodging house at
which she is staying on Maple avenue
a glance at the lady showed unmistak-
able traces of the long and anxious suf-
fering that for months she has patiently
and bravely endured. Miss Cou2ins is
still unable to put foot to the ground
aad only left her bed few days ago; an
old trouble, iEtlammatory rheumatism
of the kneecap, has been at the root of
her illness, AID constant anxiety as to
ways AID means has made her trial the
more grievous.
Il feel" began Miss Couzins, with O
bright smile, like Prometheus Vinctus
with the vultures gnawing a my vitals.
but am thankful to say am mentally
The herald., 1896-07-10
WHO is RESPONSIBLE
A Little Dispute Over Who Shall Take Prison.
ers Into Court

Just now there is more trouble brew
ing between the sheriff's office and the
police, but this time it is sort of three
cornered fight. 1t all arises over the
single matter of escorting prisoners TO
and from the county Jail.
When after arrest prisoner is ar
raigned in the police court, and through
any disposal of his case is committed TO
the custody of the sheriff he is immed-
lately sent to the county jail in the patrol
wagon by the police and the commit
ment and captive delivered into the
sheriffs keeping. With this the respon-
sibility of the police ends and they have
nothing further to do with the keeping
of the prisoner.
1t has been the custom for deputy
constable or police officer to go to the
county Jail when prisoners presence
was required in the police court, take
him out and later return him. This
has now been stopped, and hence the
trouble. Constable Harry Johnston
The herald., 1896-07-10
Parlor Football

The Misses Arnold entertained very de-
lightfully last night at their home. on
South Hope street. in honor Of their
brother, Mr.. David Arnold, who has re-
Gently returned from Stanford. Parlor
football constituted the unique enter
tainment. 1t was mirthp provoking and
greatly enjoyed by all present. Sweet
peas formed the decorations, and with
music and the serving of tempting re-
freshments the informal evening proved
very delightful one. Those present
were: DR.. and Mrs. Reed. Prof and
Mrs. Van Cleve, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Griswold, Misses Cook, Williamson,
Whitlock, Bovard, Curran, Mendenhall.
Whittier, Balsley. Messrs. Robinson,
Shaw, Stuart. Garrett, Curran, Porter,
Whittier, Martin and Bradley.
The herald., 1896-07-10

The time was pleasantly spent in con.
versatlon and music. which was inter-
spersed with the serving or light rerresn-
mentS.
Miss Hazeltine entertained a few
friends informally yesterday evening at
her home on Michigan avenue with
duplicate whist. Those present we're
Misses Boyce, Bumiller. Bacon, Messrs.
More. Van VIE, Hazeltine and Day.
There was an informal but very
charming luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. w. b. Mathews at per home on
West Eighteenth street. Those present
were Mines. S. s. Salisbury, A. Crutcher,
Forgery. Willoughby Rodman and
Miss Ola Bell Clark
The herald., 1896-07-10
THE POLITE WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Flemming were the
host and hostess last night at their
home Of very delightful lotto party
given complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Phoeler. The rooms were made
additionally attractive with a distribu-
tion.of bright flowers, and concluding the
game pretty prizes were awarded the
fortunate contestants and dainty viands
were passed. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Widney, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Barker, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. T. Jones, Mrs. Mccormack,
Misses Mccormack and Phoeler and
Charles Dick.
The herald., 1896-07-10
AN ALLEGED BURGLAR
Arrested on Upper nain street While Di'po'

Arrested on Upper rlain Street While Di'pns-
ing OF ersad Tickets
On Upper Main street late last night
officer Talamantes arrested Peter Do
minguez and sent him to Jail on bur-
glary charge. Dominguez is charged
with having last week broken into the
Partisan bakery at the corner of Cas-
telar and New High streets and stolen
a quantity of goods therefrom. Among
the plunder was lot of bread tickets,
some OF which Dominguez was oiering
for sale on the street last night.
The prisoner denied that he had bur-
glarized the store in question, and ac-
counted for the fact of his having the
bread tickets in his possession by saying
that fellow gave them to him. he is
a hypo fiend and is said to be worth
less character generally. The officers
and claim to have good case against
him,
The herald., 1896-07-10

Tueng Wo. Chinese highbinder was
locked up by Officer Lennon last night
and will be tried for vagrancy. Wo is a
lookout for several fan-tan games. his
duty being to give warning of the ap-
proach of the police. He never works
and is a troublesome character, hence
his al.ract
The herald., 1896-07-10
For Fifty vears

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children's teething. 1t soo.hes
the child, softens the gums. allays ali
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best rem
edy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents o
bottle.
The herald., 1896-07-10

Paint. floor. 75c. 1928 S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-07-10

as vigorous as ever" The lady had a
big pile of correspondence removed from
her lap, and In response to a request for
a brief sketch of her life, said:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28
CORRESPONDENCE De MEXICO
ESerita por Ell Licenciado Miguel
PalaciOS ROji.
INFORMATION S0BRE T0DO 10
QUE PASA EN- LA REPUBLICA.
MEXICO. Nlarzo u dc 1sq,

- W. f'F''1F'T > w EVWVf
SIR. DoN FtLx MARITIME, Director
de LA Noz DEL PUEBLO, Las Vegas,
Nuevo Mexico.
Apreciabie Senor.
boy principle d mis- tareaS, en-
siando d V. esta mi primera carta,
para Que Sc publique en- ell sensato
peri6dico de su propiedad que tan
bnena aceptaeion va adqdirieudo
en- mi pals.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28
MUCHO CALOR,
III Pr6Xim0 VeranO Traera En-
fermcdades MOrtales,

Balo ese titulo publica nueslro
apreciable colega, EL 7erriiorio
de Iepic, Ia siguiente notiela res.
pecto d los desastrosos efectos
que esta eausandO el calor en- Aus.
tralia, daho que sc cree que sera
aun peor durdnte los meses de We.
rano. lie aqui 10 que dice ell CO.
lega:
III correO de Australia que ira.
jo el vapor Hioperra de la Inca
Australo.Canadense da tristes no.
ticias de los desastrosos efeetos
eausados en- tOda aquella gran Is.
Ia por un calor sin precedente.
ll3 grades registraban en-
Queensland, Y on Otros puhtos el
term6metro lego 4 marcar 1870,
mientras grandes tempestades
asol abOn las c0stas.
Las defuncioncs subieron como
era de esperarse, d cIfras alarman.
ties llegando d perecer en- Sidney
ochenla personals diarlamente.
En- Queensland las GALES se
veian por las n0ches llenas de in.
diylduOs que las c0rrian en- busca
de aire que les faltaha en- sus ha.
bitaci0nes, cayendo en- dia muchas
persOnas atacadas de insolacion,
mientras que Ia escarlatina Y otras
iiebres hacian numerOsas victimas,
principalmente entire los nih0s.
Per0 en- d0nde 0currieron yer.
daderas escenas dc horror, fue en-
las minas Co0lgardi, pnes ell ca.
l0r y la lalta de aqua han eausa.
do mas dc doscientos muerlos ZEN.
tire los muchos mineros que hu.
yeron al 0este dc Australia dejau.
do un rastro dc cadaveres en- su
oamin0.
En los eampos han desapareci.
do rebahos enterOs que no pudie.
ron encontrar aqua, nj yerba con
que alimentarse.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28
NUM-. 8
UN ERROR LAMENTABLE.
DoS colGmnas eSDaiIOIas Sc
hlcieron fuego pOr equi-
YOcO,

In prensa metropolitana del
onente, ha hecho mucho hoato de
Ia noticia recibida de la Ilabana
Cuba, que haee mencion del ii.
gulente sencible pero inevitable
accidente.
La noticia lee asi:
liabana, Is de Marzo.--En ia.
rrenos del iugeno El Cano. en- Ina
lnmediaciones de Mariauao. oca.
rflo el dia IA en- Ia noche una ca.
lastrofe. Una columna espahola
que avanzaba en- medic de la mas
dehsa o0seurldad, Sc encontr0inea.
peradamente con otro destaca.
mento de tropa da columna LIere.
ma Ambos commentaries ereve.
ron tener EN- frente fuersas insn.
rreetas Y Sc hicieron fuego. con
destructor electo. La hacienda
III Oaho estaba ardiendo, nor ha.
herle puesto fGego una peouena
partlda lnsurrecta. AL acercarse el
battalion de San Quintin. Ia otra
columna lie hizo fuego, que fue de.
vueIto, cambiandose yarias des.
cargas antes de que Sc descubrie
ra el error Resultando muertos
un captain, y doce soDdados.
y clnco tenieutes Y veiutiocho
soldados heridos, algunos de mu.
cha gravedad,
Los detalles de este doloroso
suceso son como sigue:
Tenlase notcia de Ia aproxima.
cion de la partida de Quintin Ban.
deras, y las fuerzas espanolas 81.
tuadas EN- el fortin de El Cano tun
destacamento del battalion de Lie.
rena al mando del teniente don
Antonio CerezoD estaban prepara.
das para la deiensa. A las once
dc la noche sc oy6 el ruldo de ca.
hallefla, que Sc acereaba Dor Ia
earretera. A la voz de iquien vi.
We! del continela, c0ntestaron:-
"Batallon San Quintln.n La guar.
nlclon del luerte, entendi6 que de.
elan' "Qulntin Banderas,a Y. sin
espear d mas, rompi6 Ell fuego
contra Ia coIumua. I'll eoroneI
Aeosh, que mandaba ell battalion
San Qnlntin, creyendo que ell enc.
mlgo SO habia apoderado del fuer.
tie, orden6 ell ataque, perO ell frente
sc deiendio briosamente, ' aun.
que oy0 yarias veces Ia eorneta de
ordenes del San Quintlu, imagiu6
que seria una estratagema del enc.
migo y slgni6 por cuatro horas
sosteniendo un yivo fuego de RI
fle.
Tres veees cargo la eolumna
Acosta contra ell fuerte, autes de
que Sc descubriera el error, el cual
fue descubierto merced a Ia luz
de los cahaverales on fuego.
Los heridos fueron lleyados A Ia
HabaBa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28
Valiosa Prescription.

III editor Morrison de Washing.
ton, Ind, escrlbe: "Vd. tiene una
valiosa prescription en- los Amar.
Cos hlectricos, Y con placer los
reeomiend0 para la constipation
y dolor de cabeza, Y como t6nico
para eI sistema, no tiene igual.n
La sonora Annie Strehle, de 1925
Celtage Grove Ave, Chicago, es-
taba muy desyauecida v no podia
nj conner nj digerir el alimento, tie.
MIA M dolor de cabeza que nunea
Ia delaba y siempre Sc sentia can.
sada y trlste, per0 seis botellas de
los Amargos El6ctrieos la devol.
vleron la salud y lie renovaron las
faerzas. Precio 80 centavos Y 81 90
la ho:ella, de venta en- la botica
de Murphey, al menudeo Y en- eli
almacen de Browne & Manzana.
res, por mayor. 4
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28

Como con ese procedimiento se
deirauda Il dSco, Sc trata de DO.
ner remedio al mal, pero Sc busca
una lorna que no ataque la liber.
tad del e0mercio nj SO oponga A
las Convenciones P0stales que
Mexico ha celebrado con varios
pa;Ses.
-
Estan pr6ximas las elecciones
para Presidente de ~ RepIiblica
EN- ell periodo constitutional de
1896, Diciembre, 4 1900, Novlem-
ore. La opinion publica. unani.
memente iRyorece Ia reelection
del sehor General Don Porflrio
Dlaz y parece que no tendra com.
petidor,
Ri "Antiguo Club Popular Por.
tlrio Diaa" v el "Circulo Nacional
Poriiristah han organizado va su.
rursales en- el pals para trauajar
por Ell triunfo de SD candidate.
De V. S. Director. afmo. alto S. s.
Nj, PALACIos Ron.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28
La Aqua Mineral.

Yo oil infrascrito doseo anuncia.
que hace algun liempo que estoy
tomandoel Aqua Mineral Macbeth,
de Ia norla del Sr. Pete Roth, Las
Vegas, y he sanado de Ia enferme.
dadde dc los rlhones que estaba
padeoieodo hacia algon tempo.
JOSH ANDRES GARCIA,
La Conception
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28

dram una gran mayoria, Y 81 tai
es el case, entouces la pIataforma
sera platista y los candidates,
hombres que esten de aeuerdo con
esa doctrina.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28
a~-- - asHsrTs4-a-
NOTICIAS GENERATES.

LoNGEyIDAB NoTABLE.--En SD
casa de II dbank, Nueva Jersey
ha fallecido Ia muier de color
Aunt Judy" Cummings, antigua
esclava naclda en- Griggstown en-
l715.
Fue vendida yaras veces, Y el
primer dueho de quieu Sc acuerda
fue el comandanteWilIiamW Waters,
euya tiuca Sc enc0ntraba en- los al.
rededores de 10 que es hoy Nueva
Brunswick, Y dice que cuando el
geaeral Washington : su esposa
Sc detuvier0n en- Grindstone, Nue.
Va YerSey, como hu6spedes del
comandante Veetor, fue ella quien
quien les sirvi6 a la mesa.
Coco de buena salud hasta sus
llltlmos amos, fumando su pipa Y
desempenando sus ocupaciones
con notable activdad, Y deja un
hllo que cnenta hoy noyenla y seis
amos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28

Este senior Don Juan Miguel
de Lacerda, que recama ser un
CorOuel del ei6rcito del Brasil, y
haber yenido d este territOrio
con el fin de descuhfir los tesor0s
que dizque deiaron enterrados los
lrailes Franciscanos en- el tempo
de Ia conquista, ha llamadO tanto
Ia atenCiOn de Ia prensa Y del pd.
blicO como el SanadOr Francis
Sehlatten lC6mO n6l Pnes co.
mo tod0s sabeD, ha dicho desde
sn llegada a Nueyo Mexico que
tlene en- III possession papeles que
sac0 de los archives de Espaha,
que sehalan los Iuglres donde los
Franciscan0s deiaron enterradOs
tesoros que amontan en- valor 4 Ia
enOrme snma de SG0.000.000.
Es ciertO que algunos peri6di-
cos han Opinado que el iudiyiduO
ese de que nos OcupamOs esta
chliladoi otros que es un leptro
que anda buscsndo tesoros sobre
la terra; per0 con todo Y ESQ
no sc puede negar que trae mu.
cho dinero conslgo, y que segun
sus pasaportes, pareee no haber
duda que es 10 que representa-un
c0r0ncl del ejercto del Brasil. III
Albuquerque Democrat, con el hn
de estar mas enteradO sobre el
particular, ha escrito vi mlnistro
del Brasil en- Washington, pregun-
tandOle 81 c0noce al coronel Juan
Miguel dc IAcerda, y ese mncio-
mario ha eOntestado, que no 10 60.
noce 4 81 personalmente, pero que
sabe que en- su terra hay familias
mny distingnidas que responder
al nombre de Lacerda.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1896-03-28

EJEoUCloN CAPITAL lln Forl
Smith, Arkansas, ha sido ahorca,
do Cherokee Bill, mo de los peo.
res criminales que han iufestado
el terrItorio iudio:
Era mestizo de indio Y negro, y
annque solo contaba yeinte amos
de edad, hacia seis lue Sc
hallaba fuera de IL ley. En- ese
tempo did muerte a cuatro hon.
bres y Sc le aeuSaba de haber ase.
sinado d otros varios. Form6
parte de la couocida banda de Bill
Cook, y fue apresado al tratar de
matar a un0s viajerOs.
Una vez en- el tablad0 lie leyeron
la sentencia de muerte. 4 euyo he
chO no presto la menOr atencion.
saludand0 d los eOn0cid0s que
veia entire la multitud que rodeaba
el cadalsO, y sonriendo cuando le
cubrieron Ia cabeza con ell gorro
de los sentencladOs. lIundiGse la
trampa que 10 s0stenia, qued indo
mnert0 por sofOcaci0n al cabO de
die2 minutOa.