davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
LEGACY TO SpIRlTUALlSTS
DR.. E. A. Smith Bequeathes His
Stock to the Association.
Opening Of 2Sth Annual Session Of
the Campmeetins at queen City
Park.


me s"th annual session OF ire SPitituai-
's' campmecting at queen lily farK
"pe"co SUNDAY AFTERNOON III threc
o''ocN III tue pavilion' WIN soou at
'enuH"cr NJ tre sp'ritua'ists' VINO nave
e"'nereu al inc park \ice-FIes,uch' a.
r. HUBBARD OF tyson prcsioou' MUSIC
was .oT"'sneo ov Mrs Nr'hur Heau a'u
u""s"tcr VI PROVIDENCE. ~. L. anu MIS-
<u.""' H'"" VI Nahco'F"'
W.T. """paT"' III MS Te"'"I P"'o i"
t''o"'o 10 inc late Dr. IL. a. Smitn Oh
i'"H""''. WHO had peeh s"c' an earnest
""rNcr III INC cause "r sP'r''ha''Sih VI
""'e" IVY f"rk. ne sal" tn"' Dr' Smi.h
''au ''!"emncred the asso'1atlon III MS
WIZ w"'Nh Hc announced wouih '' req"
,''cr III 'h" PhNiloh' me auur'ss vi 'he
""N WIS "ei'Vcr"n ny MIS-. l'"'" u Keys
''"'uS d"" IL was an interesting "'sco"'s>
VII '"c aims ana locals Oh sP'''tu"isn'
1>' '"c '"''''"s'"h III Nrs' I'VE! hoi'S "u
uress messages were given u! MIS- Eine
"'"'''r 'hapfnhh'
VI. ""'''h "'h"c inc "''d' o'""eSt ="
''c ~"t"n wy f"rK iht"r'S's !" " '"u.o''
'."''c'' iI' "',''n 'cq'"a'he" MS i"'S ht
we p"'N ''e''hor WIN MS co'thtc ana All
w III" S''.n III inc queen '"E fhrk "sso-
''''i'" ""''" 'hc"'neo pctWe'l =" "iu d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
WORK WILL CONTINUE.
New POstOtficc 10 be Finished with
Exception Of COrnicc.

Congressman D. J. Foster returned to
Cedar Eeach Sunday morning from
Washington where ne had been to con-
suit with Supervising Architect John
Knox Taylor concerning the cornice for
the now postoffce building in this city.
Tho present appropriation calls for a
wooden cornicc which the builders were
ready to put on but ii is desired to have
n marble cornice which will require an
additional appropriation.
After a conference with Congressman
Foster. Mr.. Knox authorized the builders
to complete the roof of the building and
leave the space for the cornice unfnish-
ed until it can be determined what ac-
ton Congress will take in the matter.
This will enable the builders to enclose
tho building before winter and continue
the interior work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
JULY A WET MONTH.

The local weather record for July
shows mean temperature of 20 degrees
with n maximum of 81 on the 18th and
minimum of s. on the 22d and Goth
The average July temperature for the
last 20 years in Burlington is ia de-
grecs. Tho nights last month were I'M
usually cool for July, bringing the mean
temperature below the average. notwith-
standing the hot days. The precipita-
ton amounted to 1857 inches. which Is
the greatest amount for any July in the
last % years. the average July precipi-
tntion for that period being 4,OS inches
Rain fell on Is days and Of the total
amount 332 inches fell on the last two
days Of the month. The prevailing wind
was south and tho month was made nv
Of ten clear. IL partly cloudy and six
cloudy days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
FOUR CRIMINAL CASES.
Ada Wilson Discharged. Rosie Maynard
Sent to Rutland md Two Men Fined.

Four criminal cases were disposed of
Tuesday by Judge Mower in city court
In the case against Ada Wilson. the col
orcd woman, who was charged with steal
ing $50 from George Daniels at tho Jail,
the respondent was found not guilty and
was discharged. The hearing in this case
was held Monday afternoon.
Rosie Maynard of Lakeside. who was
held for county court at Winooski on a
charge of open and gross lewdness, asked
States Attorney Sherman to file an in
formation against her Tuesday. To that
she pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
serve not less than four nor more than
five months at hard labor in the House
of Correction.
James Maloncy of Burlington and Char
cncc II. Monroe of Middlebury pleaded
guilty to being drunk. The former was
fined s. and costs Of 1913 and the latter
s. and costs of $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
RESERVOIRS CLEANED.
Work Completed Saturday - Other
Items about Water Department.

The work of cleaning tho two big
reservoirs was completed Saturday by
tho water department. The work
was begun about two weeks ago and
q force of men has since been en-
ployed. The reservoirs had accumu-
lated little dirt during the past year
but the rule of the department is to
empty them once each year and go
over the bottom and sides thoroughly.
There has been little work done in
the department this year in the way
of now piping. a small amount be-
gun last fall was completed and IL
few rods OF new pipe were laid There
is no new work to be done in the
immediate future.
There is a quantity of cement pipe
in various streets in the city and
Supt. Sinclair contcmplatcs substitu-
ting cast iron pipe for this soon
rs necessary. The cement pipes are
too small and the iron pipes will be
larger. This work will not be done
1t once but will be carried along as
found advisable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
CELEBRATED FREEDOM.
Az q Result Thomas Bnker Now Ne.
comes nm Hnbitual DPunkaPA.

Thomas Baker became an habitual
drunkard Monday by having been ar
rested three times under the present H.
cense law on n charge Of intoxication.
Baker returned from the House of Cor
rcction. whore he served II sentence for
being drunk. last Thursday. He celebrat-
ed his freedom so well that no was ar
rested again Saturday.
He was before Judge Mower in city
court Monday afternoon. He acknow-
ledge the two prior convictions hut Of
fered II plea of not guilty to the pre-
sent charge. Officer Watson sworc that
Baker was drunk when arrested and up
on that evidence Judge Mower found
him guilty and fined him SIS and costs
OF sls79. lie took an appeal and furnish.
ed bail In the sum OF 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
GOVERNMENT.

Give mo lawn that cools my feet,
Close grown and fresh and soft and
clean;
A clump Of trees to check the heat,
flush Of roses on the green;
An ancient stream that flows thereby
With all its thousand smiles Displayed
a hammock swinging not too high,
Well hung within magic shade;
Three little maids with hair of gold
Whose laughter scarce disturbs my
dream:
a jug Of cider icy cold,
\ dish OF strawberries and cream;
And for a guardian of our ground,
Well tried through many changing
years,
a fond and faithful little hound
With handy legs and spreading cars
And let the world go ringing past
Let others range from shore to shore:
These simple pleasures bind me fast;
Give me but these, | ash no more.
Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
FREE TO
BUTCHERS.

We are In receipt OF communication
from c. s. Page, Hyde Park. VT, which
authorizes us to say to those of our read
ers who are engaged in the Butchering
Business. that if they Will send him
postal card with their name and postof-
flee address thereon and say that they
saw this notice in the Free Press. he
will enter their names on his list OF
customers and send them free. postpaid.
from time to time as issued. his Hide
Bulletins. which give the ups and down
of the market on Beef Hides. Calf Skins.
Horse Hides, Tallow, Bones Cracklings.
etc. Mr.. Page has been in the Hide and
Skin trade for more than fifty years and
has the reputation OF being responsible
and reliable. "~.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
A NEW FEATURE.
Case against Thomas Morgan Not Set.
tied aH Supposed.

new feature in the case of p. f.
Stone & Co. VS.. Thomas Morgan. alias
I'cter Gcbr. came to leht Saturday in
city court Morgan was arrested as re-
suit of this suit on Il charge of being
an absconding debtor but after Il partial
hearing it was announced that the casa
had been settled.
1t appeared saturday that there had
been no settlement and NJ. L. Powell. at
torncy for the defendant. wished 10 cor
tin,e the hearing. Attorney r. w. Taft
ccntcndcd that the proceedings should be
dismissed because of trc announcement
If the settlement. saying that Mr.. Nor
gan would have been in court on the day
set for hearing had it not been foy the
settlement. Thc matter is held op,n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS SCHOOL.

IF YOU are a worker and will promise
to work all the time. We want YOU" IL
the saluthtion that prospective studenta
If the Springfield business school. tho
oldest and largest business teaching in
stitution of Western New England, re.
ccivc from Mr.. Griffin, principal. The
school is famous throughout tho country
for the success of its students and their
placing in positions. While Mr.. Griffin.
the principal. has provided expert
teachers in every department Of his
school, he claims that the secret of tho
Success OF his school is due entirely to
the high grade pupils. No incentive
whatever is given tn scholars who are
not we'll up in their studies in the public
schools and if. after talking with the
prospective students. Mr.. Griffin feels
that he cannot place him or her, he ia
frank in so stating. Catalogue contains
inc views of tho School with full i'm
formation regarding studies, etc. will be
mailed on application.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
INCANDEsCENT LIGHTS.
First Municipal Circuit Will shortly
lie lnstalled.

The work OF installing the first NUM-
cipal incandescent electric light circuit
will be begun within n short time. a
quantity OF material having arrived This
work was authorized by the board OF
aldermen at meeting held some weeks
ago.
The first circuit will he confined to
Church and intersecting streets. The
electric light commissioners have already
received large number OF applications.
although the exact number Is not stated.
The price of the lights will he the same
as charged by the Burlington Light &
Power Co. although this may be reduced
later. Other circuits will he installer -
fast rs the demand warrants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
NEW BANKING HOUSE.
store Occupied by u. II. Dcemnn & Co
to Dc Home Of Trust Compnny.

L. A. Woodbury., J. ]. Flynn and T., C..
Mower have bought OF Charles A. Catlin.
administrator of the estate of the late s.
L.. 11crrick, the store on Church street
now occupied by B. b. Beeman a. co. 1t
is expected that the building will be oc-
cuped by the Chittenden County Trust
company some time next year. II So an
entire new front will be erected and the
interior transformed into modern bank
ing ROOM Mr.. Bccmans lease expires
April l, 1906
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
CIVIL CASES.
Several Matters Of Minor Important
Disposed Of in city Court.

a variety Of civil cases of minor i'm
portancc were disposed Of Tuesday in
city court. In the case Of Napoleon Gebo,
better known as Thomas Morgan. against
Howcs & Brown, the defendants filed a
demurrer to the plaintiffs declaration and
the case WAS continued a month.
Tho following judgments were rendered :
The Old Bee Hive vs.. {. c. Girard. dam
ages of $62l and costs Of S53l; +. Ifowes
4 Co VS.. &. {. Girard, damages of Slo.la
and costs Of S5.3i: Citizens Coal Co. vs..
A. y. Beers. damages of s1,3 and costs
of s.; F. Howcs & co. VS. +. +, Call, dam
ages Of 81 81 and costs of Si.3l.
The case OF W. y. Reeves VS.. Charles
Nichols was continued until August IL
for trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
Fiendish Suffering

Is often caused by sores. ulcers and
that cat away your skin. VIM.
Rcdell of Flat Rock. Mich, says: Il
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for
Ulcers. sores and Cancers. II is the best
healing dressing ! ever found SoOthcs
and heals cuts, burns and scalds. oac
at j. W. O'Sullivans drug store and at
all druggists; guaranteed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
The Blue Store
H. c. Humphrey
IS Church St., Burlington

ton company, "A pillow from the crew Of
tho steamer Vermont. wreath froh
the crew Of the Chatcaugay. cut fowerk
from the crew of the MaQuam, wreath
from the w. & \. Fletcher Co. of Ho,
hokcn. y. j. and many flowers from per,
sonal friends. The flags on the company'(
stc1m"r. and office were at half mas,
during the dag and will remain SO dur.
ing tho week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Only Circumstnntial Evidence IntrO.
dmced In n City Court Case.

dmced In n City Court Case.
Ada Wilson. colored. was on trial all
Monday afternoon on IA charge of steal
ing $3.50 from Georgia Daniels, a
domestic with whom she was employed.
The two girls worked at the Jail and
Saturday night the latter missed $50
which she had placed in cup in the
cupboard. Suspicion pointed toward the
colored woman and she was arrested
yesterday. She offered plea of not
guilty and was defended by Attorney NJ.
S. Villas. The witnesses included the
Daniels girl, Sheriff Horton and Deputy
Quinn. There was no direct evidence that
the theft was committed by Mrs.
Wilson. tho testimony being all Of a
crcumstantal character, Arguments
were made by States Attorney Sher-
man and by Mr.. Villas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
STRAW
II AT S
SO CENTS

Our entire stock of this
summer styles of straw
hats have been punched
together and will go for
just a half dollar. They
are $500, $3.50 and $500
grades, perfect in every
detail. Many are of the
famous Guyer brand.
They re mostly small
sizes-7's and under and
If your head is not big.
your fit is assured. There
are no better hats made
than these and rather
than carry them over Wa
are just about giving
them away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
MOST INTERESTING TRIP.
Excursion md Doat Ride 10 Ausahlc
Chasm and Return Thursday Aug.
2, 1908.

From Earrc Montpelier, Waterbury,
Richmond. Willston. Essex Junction.
Winooski, Cambridge Junction. Cam
bridge, Undcrhill, Jericho and all inter-
mediate stations. via Central Vermont
railway. Burlington, and steamer
Chateaugay to Port Kent. thence X. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

A boon to travellers. DIR. Fowlers
Extract OF Wild Strawberry. Cures
sea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly
harmless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

A wheelman's tool bag isn't completS
without bottle of DIR. Thomas Flee.
trio oil. Hea.s cuts, bruises, stings.
sprains. Monarch over pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
TIE ANNUAL BALL.

The annual ball was held in the even
ing and was "A fitting close to a most
successful regatta. Music was furnished
for the dancing by Rikcr's orchestra Of
six pieces. The dancing began at nine
O'Clock and continued early Wednesday
morning. The attendance was very large,
being augmented much by parties from
the various boats in the hay for the
regatta During the evening refresh
mcnts were served by Caterer Kent The
prizes were presented in the evening by
the regatta committee.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-09-02
Dos MeXlCanOS VOIadOS pOr Dina
mita en- Chamd.

De una correspondence espe-
cial al New Mexican fechada en-
Chama Ell dia 80 del PIP tomamos
10 siguiente:
"El Dom 'ngo pas ado mientras
que Eduardo, Romero Y Jose
Martinez andaban a GAIA de
conejos Sc acercaron al polvorin
del ferrocarril Denver & Rio
Grande, locado como a una milla
y media de este lugar, y no ha-
biendo encontrado caza comepZa-
ron a divertirse tirando al blan-
co, y escogiendo para ensayar su
punteria 10 que ellos considera-
ban ser uu cajon vacfo que esta-
ba 4 cortita distaucia del polvo-
rim, comenzaron 4 tirarle. El
cajon sin embargo, contenla CO.
mo 400 libras de polvora de ba-
rrenos la cual hizo una explosion
terrf6ca al ser tocada por los
proyectlles, ESta explosion en-
cendi6 otros explosives que habfa
en- el polvorin La fuerza y con-
cusion de eSta segunda explosion
fue tan grande que elev6 en- el
aire ell cuerpo de Martinez ha,
ciendolo pedazos y trizas y de
tai modo mutil6 el de Romero
que muri6 ell Lunes sufriendo te,
rribles agonias. No Sc cause
otro perjuicio salvo que alguno'
cristales de yentanas Ell la plaza
Sc rompieron por la fuerza de !;
explosion. Sc considera una co
sa afortunada que el polvorin es
tuviera a la distancia que estabi
de la plaza, que al no ser asi, To-
perjuicios habrian sido enormes
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-09-02
DECISION En- las CAUSAS DE
BERNALILl0.
Los Tres 0tlClaIeS son RemOyldOS
POr el GObernadOr.

El Jueves de esta semana di6
su decision ell goberuador en- las
causas iustituidas contra los
Hubbell y Vigil del Coudado de
Bernalillo, y entro una 6rden pc
rentoria removiendolos de sus
respectivos empleos.
Nuestros lectores estan va al
tanto de los cargos de que Sc acu-
saba a cada uuo de los ohciales,
asi es que ahora solo necesitamos
publican ell decreto que, es como
sigue:
En- el asuuto de las acusacio-
ues contra Thomas S. Hubbell:
Este asunto habiendo sido an
ties de ahora sometido a mi sobre
las acusaciones, la respuesta del
acusado, la evideucia presentada
y los argumentos orales y escri-
tos de los abogados, despues de
cuidadosa examination y cousi-
deracion, halo que el dicho Tho
mas S. Hubbell, es culpable de
todas las dichas acusaciones ex.
cepto las Nos. del / al y del 5
al 10 inclusive, las cuales no han
sido probadas, y que su continual
cion en- ell empleo harfa impo-
sible el que 20 desempenara ell
deber que me impone la legisla-
cion del Congreso de que tome
cuidado que las leyes sean fiel-
meute eiecutadas.' ~
"Por 10 tanto en- virtud del po
der y autoridad de que estoy re-
vestido por ley como Gobernador
de Nuevo Mexico, por este anulo
la comision de dicho Thomas S.
Hubbell, como Alguacil Mayor
del Condado de Bernalillo, y 10
remueyo dc dicho empleo."
En- ell asunto de los cargos con
ira Frank A. Hubbell y Eslavio
Vigil el decreto es igual con ex
cepciou que los halla culpa bles
de todas y cada una de las acusa-
clones.
En- seguida de haber protocola.
do los decretos removiendo 4 los
dichos ofciales ell gobernador hi.
20 los siguieutes nombramientos
para llenar las vacancias: Justo
h Armijo, tesorero y collector;
Perfecto Armiio, alguacil mayor
y Andrew B. Stroup, superinteu-
dente de escuelas.
Noticias de Albuquerque dicen
que los ohciales removidos no ha-
ran aprecio al decreto del gober-
nador y que no entregaran sus
puestos a no ser en- obediencia a
un decreto judicial. Parece que
estan determinados a luchar has
ia agotar el ultimo recurso. Aho
ra mismo tienen guardias Ell las
oficinas para impedir la possession
forzosa, Por otra parte Sc dice
que el gobernador esta igualmen
te determinado 4 yer que su de
creto sea respetado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-09-02
Las VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADO DE sETEMBRE DE 1905

bro. Su esposa que lo vic salir
supuso que iria a matar algun
animal de los que haeeu NAL en-
las labores. Despues de alguu
tempo la espoSa salio fuera de
su casa y 10 primero que eucon-
traron sus ojos q corta distancia,
fue el cadaver frio de Don Thur
clio, con ell craueo atravesado de
una bala que lie peuetr6 en- un ojo
y lie salio encima del craneo.
Segun la posicion en- que yacia
ell cuerpo, Sc supone que al ir an
dando tropez6, cayendo al suelo,
y que al caer sc lie dispar6 ell ar
ma. Nadie cree en- la teoria que
pueda haber sido un suicidio,
pues ell Sr. Chavez, era hombre
de muy buen juicio, muy firme
creyente en- ell cristianismo y ade-
mas viva muy feliz y no tenia
motive ninguno para desesperar.
lie sobreviven su esposa y tres
hiias.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-09-02
La C6tdStrOfe de BerWiHd.

Resulta que la catastrofe oca-
sionada por un chaparron de
aqua la semana pasada en- Ber-
wind, no fne tan desastrosa como
la reportarou los primeros despe-
chos, y sin embargo fue suficien-
te triste. Segun reportes ofciales
en- manos de la compafiia Colora-
do Fuel & Co., la siguiente es
la lista de muertos y personals de
que no sc ha tenido noticia.
Seiiora dc Jose Veltrie y su nj
no pequefio, Pascual Cauto,
Joseph Mozzasco, Rafael Buccho,
Antonio Constantine, Phillip
Pastere, Pasquale Bottalmo,
James Amotherman, Harry o.
Neill, William Sayball.
Las compafiias c. +. & l. Co
" ferrocarril Colorado & South.
ern, sufrieron perdidas conside.
rabies, la primera en- sus minas J
hornos de carbon y la segunda er
a destruction de la via.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-09-02
Una Maerte IriSte.
Para LA Voz DEL PUEBLO.

Para LA Voz DEL PUEBLO.
El Martes como al medic dia,
cerca de los banos, en- el naci-
miento del Arroyo de Las Con-
chas, arriba de la Mesa, murio
Ike Taylor, como resuitado de un
tiro de pistola disparado por su
propia mano. Nadie sabe exacta-
mente como sucedio, pues el esta-
ba solo, habiendo estado enfermo
en- la casa de I'm amigo por algu
nos dias, y estaba solo procuran-
do descansar y dormif en- una
pieza yecina. Cuando fue descu-
bierto la pistola estaba al lado
del cadaver y teuia un cartucho
vaoio. FL proyectil lie entro a la
cabeza abajito de la oreja dere-
cha y tomando un curse hacia
arriba lie cause la muerte en- ell
acto. Ike era conocido como un
muchacho paofhco y quieto, con-
taba como 80 amos de edad y nun
ca tuvo ningun enemigo. Por es-
tas buenas cualidades fal escogi
do como mayordomo del rodeo ell
dia IA de Julio y habia estado
desempefiando ese cargo, rodean-
do las reses desde Ell Cuervo has
ia El Carrizoso y arriba de la Me-
sa, dando perfecta satisfaction a
todos los interesados. Sus ami
gos y los vaqueros han sentido
hondamente su temprano fin, y
asistiendo sus hermanos han lie
vado los restos a su hogar en- FL
.Cueryo, donde seran pres tos en-
descanSo. lie sobrevive su ancia
ma madre, una hermana y tres
hermanos para lamentar su per-
dida. Su padre que era nletero
en- los dias primitivos del canine
de los estados muri6 hace va va
rios amos. Ike era querido y res.
petado de todos los que 10 como
cieron. Que reciban sus apesa'
RADIOS deudos nuestras simpa tias
William Frank.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-09-02
LO Mat6 Una MuIa.

Nos acaba de llegar la triste
noticia que en- Pinos Wells, fue
muerto por una mula, el Martes
pasado, Jose Lucero, nifio de 13
amos, de Don Emilio Lucero y de
Dofia Martha S de Lucero. El
niiio cabalgaba en- la mula que Sc
espant6 con el arroiandolo fuera
de la silla pero quedandose ato-
rado del estribo por un pie. El
animal echo a correr y al mismo
tempo a dar coces, mutilando de
una manera terrible 4 la infeliz
criatura que cuando fue rescata-
do estaba va sin vida Esto nos
comunica un suscritor.
AVISO al pdbhco que he hecho regis.
trar en- la oGoina del Ouerpo de Sandal
este ferro l. para mis- reses.
l.. Perea,
It Revuelto, n, ~
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-09-02
TFdglCa Muerte de Don TibarClO
Chavez.

Por nuestro colega, El Defen-
sor del Pueblo, de Socorro, tene-
mos noticia de la tragica, cuanto
lamentablc muerte del respectable
ciudadano Don Tiburcio Chavez,
de Sabinal, miembro de la distin-
guida familia de los Chavez de
dicho lugar. El 10 de Agosto
como 4 las 3 de la mafiana sali6
de su casa Ell fnado con rumbo q
sus propiedades llevando de dies
tro I'm caballo, y un rifle al hom-