davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-15

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudms
Piles. Druggists are authorized TO re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure in to IA days. SOC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-15

---TFD-BY JAPANESE, POSI-
., cooks in hotel or family. Ad-
dress ], this office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-15

The Viavi system of treatment
cures in natures own way. Will sure
ly save you from the knife.
Parlors 216-17 Ransom Building. Tel.
SOC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-15
HELP WANTED.

The RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT
Office, c. A. Mott, 226 E. Main ST.,
opposite w. &, c. r. Ry. Phone u
1477.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-15
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. ]. j. MURRAY, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist; graduate Of
American Veterinary College, New
York City. Office Hartley'ss o. K.
Feed Stable, E. Main st. Telephone
Main 81, Walla Walla. Wash.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15
Distinguished Uisitors.

The Cottage City brought up on he
 last trip number of the distinguish ed men of the country, who are making tour of Southeastern Alaska, seeking information regarding this part of the country they represent. The party con sisted of Speaker of the House Joseph q. Cannon, Congressmen J. (. McAn- drews nd H. C Rodenberg of Illinois Congressman James \. Tawney, of Minnesota; Congressman II. C. Land- slager, of New Jersey: Congressman H C. Adams, of Wisconsin :: Congressman J. I. Beidler, of Ohio, senator J. 4. Hemingway, of Indiana. senator Piles and Congressman Humphrey, of Wash ington, and Congressman J. c. Sibley, of Pennsylvania. Also, Henry Kasson, sergeant-at-arms of the House, L. A. Busby, secretary to the speaker, Alex ander Mcdowell, clerk of the House, a number of wives of the distinguished gentlemen and MT. Pharo, manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship Go. They arrived at 80 p. m. Thursday, and for two hours were shown about town, view ing with interest the totem poles, the big logs in the boom, the big sticks of timber on the yard at the mill, the mar ble from Ham island and the many cu rios about town. "1ou have a country of great future possibilities, said Speak CT Cannon to the SENTINEL man; "your timber beats anything I have ever seen; your atmosphere is pure and invigorat- ing and your rich scenery beggers de- scriptioa." All of the visitors were unit on the proposition that the cable should be laid from Juneau via Wrangell to ketchikan, and that a channel sho'd be cut through the Dry Straits in the interest of commerce. Every member of the party evidenced a lively interest regarding local conditions, and SENTINEL believes that good will result from. their visit. Th-y left for the west at mid night, intending 10 visit Juneau, Skag- way, Whitchorse and Sitka.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15

The Clatawa left for the West Coast Prince of Wales, Monday She makes her first trip to SulzT and Copper Mount The Clatawa will probably make au9tA CT trip, when Capt. Orr will replace be- with a faster and more cOmmodiOUs boat "a first-class steamer in every prrticu- lar, both as to freight and passengers.
 Gov. Brady has a number of di-ciples at this lace-"eabbageically speaking Last week hundreds of good, healthy plants were put ont, Fred Lynch leading the bunch with 25D and marshal Grant a close second Wheat. oats and barley are not looking well, but the humble bee crop promises @ full crop.
 That whole-souled, jolly fur buyer, George Simmons and his daughter Rose, were passengers mp on the Seattle. They will visit points above and then return for visit with Wrangell friends and take g trip up the river and over tc the Prince of Wales.
 Messrs. E. West and ?. Taught have established tannery at this place, un- der the name of the "Wrangell Robe Tannery," and are prepared to tan your furs as satisfactorily as it can be done anywhere. They are at Mr. Haught' s building in East Wrangell.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15

Chief clerk Whiting writes Postmaster Worden that while the spokane is on as an excursion boat, ,.sEe will carry mail both ways between Seattle and South eastern Alaska points.
 We have had quite notable person age in our midst the past ten days Nr. Il. Austin, whom we mentioned last wk as being on his way up the Stikine, is an ex-governor of Minnesota.
 At the regular meeting of stikine Tribe No. ,, Imp. 0. k, 3G., June 6, the following officers were elected: C. M. Coulter. Prophet; Wm. [. Lloyd, Sa. chem; II. D. Campbell, $. S.: Frank Goodrich, J. S.; 4. Y. K. Snyder. C. of R. J. !. Worden, K. of w; J.G. Grant, Coll of w.; E. II. Lyons, Trustee. h. stallation is the first meeting in July.
 Quite a party whipped the waters of konk's, for trout, Tuesday.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15

"Uucle Jim" Hurlee got in a raft oi l9as l5I the mill, last week; also new piliug t5r Reia's wharf.
 Wm. Fowler has closed down .he Con tral Restaurant in the "rtn-aii hot l building.
 George Whitman, of Klewack, cane up igg-I Ect-hi;au, last "eek, and ~elt home oH tle Ciatawa.
 Ir. and Mrs R. Boyd Young came sr.r from ShaLan, in the Mabel last Thursday, returning Friday.
 ssTeu never miss the water till the wcl. runs dry Likewise the electric lights tiIl .he works shut down,
 The steamer Mabel and schooner Port Admiral wcra in port last week. Their operators have been down to Ann Ann creek getting things in readiness to begin salting salmon i'll dead earnest when the season opens.
 Miss Pauline Snyder, after spending several months with her sisters and bro- thers in Oregon is at home again, hay ing arrived on the Jefferson. Although Pauline loves her sisters dearly, she says there's no place like home,' and Wrangell is a paradise
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15

Capt. Theo. Thomasen, who a week ago was the picture of health, has pass to the bright beyond, much to the re gret of this community of his acquaint; ances where he has spent the past four or five years of his life. Last Friday a. m., while on the steamer Alaska that lay at hef dock, he was taken with a se- were vomiting of blood, several gallons passing from him. rendering him very weak, so mt, h so that his life was de- spairel Ci. Medical aid Bas summoned, the now Of blood was checked and later in tie day hc was r,r.E Erea e his home ia west Wrar gel. His silt4ent was pro- HouEccd hen .oIras-c of the stomach, superiniuced by gastric ulcer. He aE- pe8Ted to Ds improving until Sunday when hcmorThazs again attacked him and he was Tenderrt vsry weak, and t WAS thought he could not long survive. BUt he rallied again, and appeared easier until an attack proved more than he could stand and he passed away. He was aged about 70 years, and leaves a vi tow and tsso lovely children. No one can say aughl against him. SO1er in- dustrious and quiet, he had the respect and friendship o; all. The bereft ones have the sympathies 9f this community.
 Louie Couture is at home from the Lake Bay caanery, where Le has been acting in the aapacity oi chef lIr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler have gone down t9 take his place. By the ' ay, in naming the veterans oi tle civil war, last week, we overlooked 3Ir. Couture who served in tine 18th [. s. Infantry.
 "Cleet," 4 native woman abodt 60 years old, had necrosis of the bone of the second finger oi the lift hand, and was a great sufferer until Dr. Hughes amputated the finger, since which time she looks as pleased as can be. She un- derwent the operation without an anses- l thetic, and never winCed.
 The Br. steamer Princess May is ex- pected here from below today (Thurs- day) with more goods for up the river, and the Mount Royal will probably leave for Telegraph Creek tomorrow.
 More improvement to the Wrangell l Drug Go. 3 building.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15
From q UandeyiHg Blue Nose.
Victor, Colorado. May 9, 1905.

Victor, Colorado, May 9, l905
 ED. SENTINEL :-I intended to drop my anchor in WraugeIl harbor before this time, but got sidetrackcd in the Rockies went to work as a mule on q tfanway. all I had to do was 1o push ton of ors 5U0 feet and hurry back to do the same thing over again. But that is nothing when you get used To it: it is just like shooting fish in the old county. Ask Johnnie Grant how that Is done.
 There are some very high hills here, SO high that it takes two looks and hello ta see the tops of some of them, and the air is so light that the school children have to carry bricks in their pockets to hold them down.
 Lot. of the yellow stuff is handled in this camp. Every day the mine in which work hoists from 100 to jjO tons of ore that assays from $50 to $40O pG ton. and there are several in the camp that beat that.
 Bod Reid used to tell me when I was in W7angcll that the Americans came there and chased the Swedcs out; and then the Blue Noses came and tried to run the Americans off. But you should see the Fish Eaters here the bow":s o1 earth is alive with them, and on fish day the man that runs the market has to keep man at the door with si%-shOot- er ill each hand to keep tAem hacl, as they &ould pack the market off after the fish are all gone, because it -melt so natGal to them.
 | .a.t read the SENTINEL this evening and nope to continue t0 do so, as have a a@#4 spot iu saF heart for &rn4oI ana iL- people, and as 1t ,s t1a aHy way I r.a aGt tic ne#s. get d letter from J. c.. 9ee.s sionaiis. lur this the way lc.a4;tl,. "Pe.af 's 5auk; 1 wish you ".aa lers; na9e loG of coal te de.iy- r af Ge5r4ou and another i5r tilmiI- ,oa, oa 3gmt Dewey. Mrs will have cl#.i-a for dinner. Jy1igAta Aary's part of it is ri,ht: but ! ua, iitol the looks of that autoao6.la oi Jo.mie'-.
 Don't il.l ty send the p1pen Mot Tt me know whcn Hy s1bscrip.ion is due. With regards l. all l am
 GagGs iru.H,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15
Look Out
 FOR E ! p F 3
FOR

Everything is as dry as powder and will go off with but a meagre spark. Therefore be constantly on the alert. Ii this dry weather con tinues, he Town Council should pass stringent measures prohibit ing shooting fre-orackers, bombs. and all combustibles on the streets and among the ha1dings. Ne can't afford to take any desperate chances.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15
Apple trees are in full bloom.

Ernest specht was a passenger home on the Seattle.
 The Helen Payne was up from Lake Bay, sunday.
 Guy Carson las about the nobbiest wagon III town.
 Mrs. Mary Wilson went to Juneau on the Cottage City.
 Ex-Goy. Swineford was a passenger down on the Humboldt, last weak.
 The berry crop will soon be upon us, and there will be an abundance for all.
 Miss Lula McGee has gone to Loring to remain with Mrs. Patching for the summer.
 Great big good-natured Harry Ray mond has been with Us again portion of the past week.
 Mrs. Fred Wigg picked the first ripe in East Wrangell.
 Town Trustee Inman has received his commission at last, but no instructions as the mode of procedure.
 AIr. and Mrs. M. R. Rosenthal have a splendid garden and their radishes melt in ones mouth. Thanks.
 Messrs. Taught and West went over to St. Johns, last week, and brought in a supply of that famous Zarembo water
 George Locker and MT. and Mrs. Leonard came up from Bell Island, Sat urday, and spent Sunday with Wrangell friends.
 salmon berries are reported quite plentiful, and are already ripening rap idly-more than month earlier than last year.
 Last Sunday was Childrcn's Day, and the little folks carried out good programs and did themselves credit at both of our churches.
 How about celebrating, the 4th of July? June is passing rapidly, and the National Day will be here before we know it.
 MT. F. Goodwin was so unlucky as to get a scale of steel iu his eye last week, that caused him considerable pain and inconvenience.
 Mrs. Thos. Dalgi;y and her two boys left br tue Jefferson, Sunday morning, to join 3Tr. Dal2ity at Astoria, where he has permanent position.
 The Catherine T. was in from Point Ellis. last week, and reports the can nery rapidly getting things in readiness for good pack this year.
 Parties are now experimenting on the proposition of pete supply for Wran- gelI, and believe that immense beds of 1t lie right here at our door.
 Mr. Adolph Stark had the Missionary Herald plant shipped to Douglas, last week, where he will use 1t in connection with mission work he is doing there.
 Mrs [. E. Cagle, of Ketchikan, came up on the City of Seattle for visit with Wrangell friends She is looking well and reports MT. Cagle in good health,
 Julius Louisson and wife came up on the Jefferson and stopped oyer till the Cottage to visit the family of Collector Bronson, old acquaintances of Mrs. L. Mayor Jensen has received his creden- tials as honorary commissioner from this section to the Lewis and Clark ex- position, and congratulations are again III OrGeT.
 Dr. E. I. Green, our resident dentist, returned home on the last down trip of the Mount Royal from Telegraph Creek, where he had quite an extensive prac- tice for few days.
 Deputy marshal Grant, his daughter Mrs. Nielsen, and son Brigham, Capt. Johnson and wife, had the Patience c. take them over to Mill Creek, Friday, where they enjoyed pleasant outing, returning Saturday.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15
COLIN T. AIuEC0.

2fr. V. \ anei.I. of Wa-a'a1tnu, n. C., agent Bureau af ipra-trg, arrived from the Fyc-twara ou the liea.uiu' last week. Ns ai- aork will |. .u ,g . sact.g4 i,r soae .iuu, he ~lll make Wfaa gel lis headquarters. The Alex andsr Archapelaeo forest reserve '""rs under his jurisdiction, and he intr d reporter that the administration 1t the law regarding the Teantr" will b. ao'-ary- cd and enforced, though uriu5 tar'#''- tious there uay be q modification | some of the rules.
 Last Thursday 2Iessrs. J. P. tIcck- man, Fred Patching and ilonrg Eabler came up from Loria- with the k4E.k 70 get some supplies from the Point ii'9l,,, field canncry. Henry said WrangeIi looked mighty good to him; and he looked natural to Wrangcllites. Natch- man smith was in town Saturday k. k ing because, he said, they came into ~ Q bay, and without his consent hi.,hcd onto the Ella Roulffe and Hattie ''a. e and silently towed them away.
 A piano came to town last week fot Mrs. LemieuX.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-06-15

Be careful where you drop your Cigar and Cigarette Stumps. Everything is very dry, and any spark will start a blaze.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-10-07
En- Primer GIddO.
I'll JHradO en- Ia CauSa de John
COHley, SI MatadOr de ReddlHg
yPurdy, dlCtamlna So CnIpa-
blIldad en- Primer GradO.
La PENA Is LA HORCA.

Despu5s de una semana ocupada en- e.
juicio de Ia causa de asesinato presenta
da contra john Conley, en- la corte dt
Distrito de Santa Fe, ell Jueves pasado {
las 3 de la mahana present6 el jurado ST
dictamen la corte en- ell cual hallan oul
pable al aousado en- primer grado Ests
causa fu6 traida Santa Fe, del conda
do de Taos sobre oambio de lugar, a pc
dimento del delincuente. El jurado de
libero muchas horss antes de formar 81
decision.
Ell asesinato por el cual sera seHten
oiado a la horca Conley fue cometido Ia
ms1ana del dia Is de Enero pasado en-
los placeres de Guadalupe, distante seis
mlllas de Questa, en- el condado de Taos
En- ell dia mencionado partieron de
9uesta para les placeres, ell acusado,
James Redding, de 10 amos de edad,
quien tenia su habitacion junto con
Conley, y James Purdy, un minero de
10 amos de edad. Ellos iban con el flu
de efectuar ell trabajo de asesamiento en-
uDas seis minas propiedad de un senior
de Minnesota. Oonley era el inieo que
iba armada, llevando una pistola. Una
yez llegados al campo Sc sentaron co.
mer en- la carpa ALI sc sucito una rifia
resultando que Conley asest0 un tiro al
viejito Purdy, entrandole el proyectil
por Ia quijada, atrayesandole el cerebro
saliendole en- la oreja del lado opuesto
Un segnndo tiro le fracture la frente
Entire tanto Redding partio para donde
estaban los eaballos, evidentemente con
la intencion de huir, pero Conley, que
saba que aquel era ol unioo testigo de
la trajedia, 10 sigui0 y le peg0 dos tiTos
Uno lie penetr0 en- la frente y el otro en-
la garganta. En- seguida el matador
yolvio a la carpa de donde oogio dos ha
chas y las puso, una al lado de cada uno
de los cuerpos, con objeto de alegar en-
So defensa que los finados 10 habian alta
oado con hachas. De ALI cogio Oonley
sus osballos y Sc fue par Red River, con
la intenciop de dejar ell pals. Como la
Providencia dispone siempre los medios
para ell descubrimiento de los malyados,
unos pastores que andaban por ALI cerca
oyeron las detonaciones y vieron POGO
despues sslir Oonley del campo q ca.
ballo. Sospechando 10 que habia SUI.
cedido los pastores descubrieron los ca.
daveres e lnmediatamente dieron parte
Cuando Oonley tuvo information de que
los diputados del alguacil iban en- su So
guimiento, declare que los pastores ha
bian matado los h0mbres Y que habian
atentado mstRrlo a el No pudendo
sostener su falso testimonio confes6 mas
tarde que FL los habia matado en- defen-
sa de su propia vida, que 10 habian ame
nazado con hachas, La prensa de San
ia Fe dice que la evldencia mas fuerte
encontra del acusado fue su proplo tes-
timonio
Los abogados de Conley han dado no
ticia de pedir nueyo juicio y de seguro
sacaran apelacion la Corte Suprema
del Territorio, El Juez no pasara la
sentencia hasta que haya dispuesto de Ia
moeion para nueyo juicio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-10-07
OeSCGTTllamlcHtO fata' CeFCa dc
Williams, Arizona.

Un despacho de Williams, ARR
zoua, fechado ell dia 3 del corrien-
te da noticia de uno de los mas
malos descarrila mientos que ha
tenido la companfa del Santa Fe.
FL accidente ocurri6 en- ell ramal
del Grand Canyon y fue un tren
de ''fiates" cargados de cenizas,
cen un caboose y dcs .maquinas.
FL treu caminaba haeia Grand
Canyon cuando TOGO un riel que
bra do que al pasarlo una de las
maquinas y ell caboose de adelan-
te Sc atraveso en- la via, Ell pri-
mer furgon que Sc seguia Yenia
lleno de trabajadores iaponeses.
Este Sc descarril6 y todos los de-
mas, sc apilaron ercima. De los
trabs jadores nno fue snuerto en-
el acto, como yeinte estdn lasti'
mados de gravedad y hay cuatro
que no sc han enoontrado, cre-
yendose que estan enterrados en-
ell destrozo. Fue un milagro que
los maquinistas, fogoneros y con-
ductor no sc lastimaran.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-10-07
Fatal ACCldente.

Noticias procedentes del cam
20 minero de Pearce, Arizona,
nos haceu saber que Ia celebra-
cion de la Independence de Me-
.xico cost6 4 uno dc los mi4mbros
de- II co,onia d + ese lugar el pei
der Ia vida. lei individuo cnyo
nombre no hemos podido ayeri-
guar, tstaba eucargado de hacer
l,s descargues de Las salvas, uslr-
do dina mitl para hacer Ell traba.
10. Va habia hecho algunos des-
clrgues y en- el saomento ID que
S dirigia a haeer otros, scciden-
taiuente tir6 un cartucho de-
dinamita el cual hizo exp.osiop,
volandole las manos y las piernas
y haciendole el cuerpo essi peda-
zos. Los restos fueron re ogldos,
| y deipues de practi ,adr Ia exa-
minacion del iurado coronario fue
entsrtado pot sus compatriotas--
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-10-07
La MOSCa DEL GaSanO T0TniIlO tx,
tleBdC Ia Plag3.

La nueva enfermedad que ha
veuido desarrollandose 4 10 largo
del Rio Grande este aiio, llamada
lei gusano.tornillo sigue hacien-
do victimas, y como es natural
comienza a alarmar a la gente.
Afortuuadamente Ia ciencia me.
dica ha encontrado el modo de
extraer los fatales gusanillos. FL
nltimo case es ell de Don Severe
Baca, de Socorro, y de este nos
da cuenta FL Defensor del Pue-
bio;
"Acaba de registrarse otro ca
so de extraction de gusanos iu-
troducidos en- las narices por las
moscas, y del que nuestro editor
fue un testigo ocular.
Nuestro bien conocido amigo,
Don Severe Baca, fue la cuarta
vfctima de tan periuiciosos ami
males. Desde el Domingo ulti-
mo, comenz6 q sentir malesta-
ese sefior, queiandose de do'eur
cias en- la cabeza. Por ser esta
enfermedad bastaute frecuente J
casi sin peligro, no hizo mucho
aprecio El NAL fue en- aumento
hasta que aver en- la maTiana, al
/
levantarse, siutio algo en- ell cue.
l1lo y vic que era un gusano. Sc
acerc6 a su cana y vio tres mas.
Esto bast6 para que ell Sr. Baca,
dedujera el NAL que 10 acometfi
acordandose que antes que viera
los gusanos, habia estornudado.
Inmediatamente sc llam6 a
Or. Blackihgton, que va Sc ha
hecho espacialista para esas ope
raciones, y extrajo a Don Severe
mas de Glen gusanillos de un ter
clio de pulgada de extension apro
ximadamente. Eel paciente que
do libre de la dolencia.
Este case ha llamado la gene
raj atencion, por la frecuencii
con que Sc estau repitiendo ESQ.,
males, causados por las moscas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-10-07
LAS VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADo DE oCTUBRE DE 1905.

hua y uno de los ciudadanos mas
apreciados y respetados de Ia
ciudad fronteriza. Era natiYo
de Janos, en- Ell mismo estado, y
desoeudiente de una de las fami-
lias mas distiuguidas de origen
espanol que ayudarou conquis-
tar y civilizar esta parte del con-
tinente.
El DR. Samaniego fue goberna-
dor del estado de Chihuahua en-
los amos de 1916 y 1882, y al
tempo de su fallecimiento era
miembro de la Legislature del
estado. Pero en- 10 que sc dis
tingui6 universalmente fue en-
sus graudes conocimientos de la
profession de la mediciua, pues sc
lie considerlba como uno de los
medicos mas peritos de la repn-
blica Mexicana.
La enfermedad que vino a ro-
bar a la humanidad de tan util
caballero fue una febre cerebral
que 10 ataco como un mes pasa-
do.
Sus funerales, que fueron aten.
didos por la mas graude concu-
rrencia que jamas Sc habia teni.
do en- Juarez, Sc verifcaron ell
Martes, depositandose sus restos
mortales en- la Capilla de San 10.
Sc.
Ell DR.. Samauiego era pariente
muy cercano de la familia Del
gado de NneYo Mexico, siendo
primo hermauo de Don Felipito
Delgado, de Santa Fe.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-10-07
Una SeiiOrlla MexlCana Sc SulClda
CerCa de Roy.

El Jueves en- la mahana ocurrio,
cerca de Roy, un case fatal, en-
que, segun parece, la sehorita Eu-
timia.. ..Evel Sc quito la vida pegan-
dose un tiro. "El Hispano Ameri-
cano" de Roy da los siguientes
pormenores del csso:
"Eutimia Evel, ioyen de 2l amos
de edad, hiia de Andr6s Evel
quien yive unas millas al lado po-
nicnte de Ia plaza en- los balsofe-
tes del Rio Colorado, Sc di6 uu
balazo Ell el pecho traspasandose
ell corazou, el Jueves, entire las 9 y
las 10 de Ia maiiaua, con una pis.
tola calibre ~ (Colts). La muer-
te fue instantanea.
Las circunstaneias que rodean
el case, dan fuertes eyidencias
de teoria de suicide. La pistola
con la cual ell tlro fue disparado
pertenecia 4 su cnnado Samue-
Naranio, habia estado vacia d. bal
10 de la CANA por algunos dias.
FL Jueves en- la mafiaua la mucha-
cha la sac6 y la cargo con cartu-
chos que sac6 de la bolsa de uu
par de pantalones de Naranjo y
probablemedte Sc do ell tiro inten
cionalmente Tres de sus hernia
mas y uu hermanito Sc hallaban er
ell mismo cuarto con ella cuandC
inesperablem pte oyeron el tiro
| Su cunado hlbia notado por al
gun tempo que sc mostraba muy
extraiia V parecia triste y melan
c6hca unos dias antes que suce
diera el case. Pero dice que rt
tiene idea cnal fue la causa qui
Ia hicicra hacer tai hecho. ri ]
y Ia dcmas familia estau creyen
do que la muerte vino 4 resulta
de un accidente. El coronaril
visit6 ell sitio de la escena ell Vier
nes en- la mahana y declare qu
no habia necesidad de iuvestiga
lcion,"
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-10-07
ACCldeBte Fatal en- RaIOH.

La semana pasada, mientras
que los trabajadores estabau ca
vando en- ell subterraneo del nue.
yo ediicio de Roth, en- Ratou, el
barranco Sc despader6 trampando
y enterrando debajo ! Po!icarpio
Romero. Sus compafieros inme-
diatamente Sc pusieron 3 remover
la TERRA y en- menos que cinco
minutes 10 descubrieron, pero fu6
tan fuerte la machacada que re-
cibi6 su cuerpo, que dentro de
diez minutes despues de haber
sido sacado expire su ultimo
aliento. Romero deia una viuda
en- triste pesar.