davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-25

son in the city, but every one has
been given enough rations to in
sure their being we'll fed through
out Sunday. Thousands and
thousands of persons have been
fed on canned goods, meats and
fresh vegetables, brought in from
Oakland, and all who needed
food have had all they want.
TheIbanks and people have
completed arrangements for the
occupation of temporary quarters,
The telegraph. companies have
systematized the work of deliv-
ering messages, and although
badly piled up, they are giving
their business as fast as possible.
Every railroad running into the
city across the bay is carrying
refugees as far north as Port
land; and south to Ell Paso, Tex.
The one man of all others who
if entitled to credit is Brig. Gen.
Funston. He has not had his
clothing off since the first earth
tremble was felt, and in a dusty
uniform transacts business in his
headquarters at the fort. No
one who has business is refused
an audience, and it is due entirely
to his forceful personality that
the city officials fail to lose their
nerve up to the present time.
Late tonight orders were tele-
graphed east for iron, lumber,
supplies and everything that will
be necessary for the rebuilding
of the city, and it has been de-
cided that the city council will
hold meeting Sunday or Mon
day, at which they will decide
whether or not street lines are to
be changed and the city built
with wide thoroughfares and in
the most modern fre-proof style.
San Francisco, April 22. Al
ready the work of clearing the
ruins is in progress. Men who,
up to the time of this sad catas-
trophe, counted their wealth in
the hundreds of thousands of
dollars, are working side by side
with others who have always
been compelled to depend on
their daily toll for their means of
subsistence. All are happy, how
ever, and hopeful of the future
that is to come, that the city by
the bay will arise as one of the
show spots of Western America.
The absence of artificial light
is now the serious drawback to
the situation. With the destruc-
ton of all gas mains and the
carrying down of all electric
wires, the result has been that
that the populace has been COM
PEELED to rely upan lamps and
candle light, while those in the
concentration camps have re-
ceived theirs from the glare of
the hundreds of camp fires that
are burned along the streets of
the city of tents that shelters
those survivors who are still left
here.
Fortunately, however, the good
work of the city authorities and
the Federal troops, under the
command of Gen. Funston, has
resulted in an exodus from San
Francisco of from two-thirds to
three-quarters Of the entire popu-
lation, who are now being cared
for in Oakland, Alameda, Berk-
eley and other surrounding
places. The lack of oil is seriously
felt, but in the consignment of
that arrived early today
were thousands of boxes of can
dies, which came from the north
western coast cities, and they
have been distributed among the
people. AS they were handed
out, the grave necessity of doing
all possible to prevent incinera-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-25

ed invalid by the State Supreme
Court. Judge Trieber, in his
opinion, took the same stand as
the Supreme Court did in the
opinion handed down yesterday
and some of the same authorities
are cited in both opinions.
The decision of the Supreme
Court was rendered in the case
of H. d. Palmer VS.. r. r. Rice,
which was appealed from the
Lincoln County Circuit Court.
Palmer was formerly circuit clerk
in Lincoln county and B. A. Mer-
oney was elected in September,
1904 to succeed him. Meroney
died before the time when he
would have taken office, and
Governor Davis appointed Capt.
R. R. Rice to fill out the entire
term. Palmer, who was in office
refused to turn the office over to
Rice, claiming that under the
law he should hold over until his
successor was elected and quail
fed, and that Governor Davis
had no power to appoint his sue
cessor. Palmer won the case in
the Circuit Court before Judge
A. B. Grace and it was appealed
ty the Supreme Court. The case
has been pending in the Supreme
Court for several months.
The amendment which was de-
clared invalid is as follows:
The governor shall, in case
vacancy occurs in any state, dis
trict, county or township Office in
the state, either by death,
resignation or otherwise, fill the
same by appointment, such ap-
pointment to be in force and eff
feet until the next general cleo
tion thereafter"
This amendment was voted on
in the general election of 1894
and the vote was 43, 446 for the
amendment and 40, 207 against it.
On January Is, 1895, the speak
er of the House of Representa-
tives declared the amendment
adopted, it having received ma
jority of the votes cast on that
question.
The Supreme Court holds, how
ever that in order to be adopted
the amendment should have re-
ceived majority of the total No.
of votes cast in the election. The
total vote for governor in 1894,
which is taken to represent ap-
proximately the total number of
electors participating in the cleo
ton, was 126, 1856. The amend
ment, to have been adopted,
therefore, should have received
So, O94 votes.
Under the power given by this
amendment every governor who
has held Office since 1895 has
made many appointments to fill
vacancies which have occurred
during their terms Of Office. A
large number of district, county
and township Offices are now filled
by appointees of Governor Davis.
The action of the Supreme
Court has given rise to much
speculation as to the effect upon
those now holding Office under
from the governor.
1t is agreed that the official acts
of these appointees, up to the
present time, will be valid, and
the only question is regarded to
be their status in the future.
Attorney General Rogers holds
that the appointees will remain
in Office until some steps are TAX
en- to remove them, regardless of
the decision of the court, and
that their acts will be valid.
There is no question about
the acts af appointees of the
governor being valid" Mr..
Rogers said yesterday afternoon,
land the same thing will be true
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-25

a happy mood and declares that
there is now no chance of any
very great suffering. although,
of course, there will be for many
days great inconvenience felt by
every one of the many thousand
residents of the Golden City OF
the Pacific West. There is water
in abundance and there is also a
constantly increasing supply OF
food being brought into the city
and being distributed into the
various relief depots, where it
will do the most good.
The danger is that of pesti-
lence. Rumors of serious sick
ness among the survivors quar-
tered in the concentration camp
at the Preside are in circulation,
but, according to Maj. Krauthoff,
the chief commissary official,
who has practical charge of the
various camps, this is not so. He
states that, of course, many per-
sons driven to the verge of in
sanity by their terrible experience
of the last few days are so COM
pletely exhausted that they re-
quire medical care, but he does
not believe the fear that small
poz or dysentery will break out
and become epidemic is we'll
founded.
The Spring Valley Water Com
pany's plant is in good operation,
all of the necessary connections
to the mains have been made and
thousands of gallons of pure wa
ter are on hand, either to be used
for fighting fire or sanitary pur-
poses.
London, April q. ALI Europe
mourns with the United States
over the frightful catastrophe on
the Pacific slope. Britons could
scarcely be more profoundly
moved had the calamity befallen
Liverpool instead of San Francis
co. In all the London churches
tomorrow reference will be made
to what weekend journal calls
one of the worst calamities which
has ever overtaken the American
people.
Contrary to their custom, the
Paris papers have devoted large
part of their space to the history
of San Francisco, which one
sheet calls the American city
having the closest resemblance
to Paris in it's social life, due to
the Latin stock upon which the
Anglo-Saxon shoot has been
grated. The writer of the ar
ticle, who visited the Golden Gate
City in 1905, gives an intelligent
description of it's topography,
and thus concludes an account of
a sunset he witnessed.
British fire insurance compa-
MES will make extraordinary eff
forts to settle as many claims as
possible at the earliest date, be-
lieving that in this way they will
lay the foundations of great con-
fidence in their own strength
and good faith. The amounts
for which they may be held is
estimated between five and sew
en- million pounds sterling. All
the companies are determined to
display the utmost liberality con-
sistent with the rights of their
stockholders.
1t is believed that this will not
extend to paying fire losses in
eases in which bllildjnpS first had
been destroyed by the quake, if
the destruction was complete.
In cases where only partial de-
struction was caused by the
quake and fire interviewed, it
would be assumed that a partial
loss had occurred. There ap-
pears to be no British company
unable to meet its entire San
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-25

NoTE. Baking powders that are sold at
ten 10 thirty cents a pound. or cent
an ounce are made from alum. Avoid
them.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-25

Continued on Page 2.)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25
Cuba EnVuelta en- una Guerra
Civil.

Los despAchos dc la semaua Rpunoian
el rompimientO de hostllidades eptre los
partidarios del general Gdmez, oandida-
TO para pr sidente en- Ia Il iitirua e'ercion,
el gohiernn de Ia I4la. Un despsch0
reciepte anuucis que los insurTeotos han
tornado Ia plaza de San Luis, en- la pro
vinria de Plusr del Rio, no habiendo
hacho resist-ncia los pocDs miembros de
la gusrntcion que Ia defendian.
Con fecha % telpgrsfiau de- HHbanR
que en- un encuentro entire 300 rurales
del gobiprno Ia banda del genera Ban
dern. famcso i4fe neg-o, fu6 muerto el
iefe iusurrscto dos mss de sus aegui
dorcs Los rursles btacaron Ia banda
de BnUder.s las tres de- Ia ma1ans
mientras dormiau, todos huveron,
quedandn muerto al t-fe. Una fuerza
de ruralss voluntsrlos ha sslido de
Hsbaua para dor bstalla 300 insurRen
tes que estAu 81 mendo del Ooronel Guz
man, presidente dc Ia Para de Las La
ias.
I'll presiaente Palma hs d4c argdo, en-
una entrevista, qus no tiens teaer de
que tome nueFpo Ia revOlueion, Iuss se
juzga hsblitado para tuprimirla.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25
Primeros CanonazOs por Estado
en- Arizona.

Durante Ia semana hubo dos cnuven.
clones repuhl csnas en- Il Territorio de
Arizona. por los condedos d. Yuma y
San Juan rcspecrivsm-ut' y anoas
oonyrncinnss BdoLiarn resoluCiones
pro estadistas. En- Il o1dado d9 San
Juan Il s7ntlmieuGu fu6 unanim pero
on Yuma hubn pnosiolon. En- est- tilti-
mo ooudAdl, se die qua la eumpstia ie-
rrea del Southern Pacific esta enrontra.
pero $50, no obstsnte, la mayoria da los
Delegates votaron favor La Plaza de
Yuma 90 una poblAcion ferrooArriIlera,
kiendo fl 4 de division,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

Muy sabids fue en- ambss ciudades Ia
muerte del j6ven arriba menoionRdo,
hijo del oonooido oapitAlista neo mexi-
cAno y ano amigo nuestro, Sr. Don Fee
lix Martinez, acaecida el Domingo pasa
do eu 81 campo unas seis millas de Ia
poblRoion.
I'm desRsaciSdo Sccidente de caga 10
priv6 casi ipstantaueamense dc In vida
cuando spsnas los veinte amos todo pa
recia sonreirle Despues del embalsa
mamiento, hasta anteayer SO verified el
sepalio en- los mismos jardines de la
Quinta que oeroa del Washington Park
posee el Sr, MARTINEZ, bajO la fresca
sombra do los arboles en- un sitio que
fu6 de la predileocion del fnado.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

O. H, Raw es el nombre de un car.
pintero que trabajaba en- Elmendorf,
eerca de San Antonio quien cometio
suicidio por Ia via del yeneno el Do
mingo pasado. Sc indere que Ell mott
vo de su desesperacion fu6 Ia pena que
10 cause la reciente deiuncion de su es-
posa, FL acto fu6 descuberto antes
que expirara 81 suicida y con toda prisa
sc le llev6 San Antonio, pero cuando
arrib6 81 m6dico va habia muerto,
FL municipio de Ia Plaza de Roswell
ha decretado una ordenanza prohiben-
do los iuegos do azar absolutamente.
La ordenanEa tom6 efecto ell dia 20, Y
todos los iugadores eelebraron el evento
poniendose una soberana mona, Como
resultado, hubo borracheras, rinas es.
candalos generates, y POGO falto para que
hubiera muertes al no haber sido por
| To Intervention de mentee mas sobrias.
Tn salon de iuegoe Sc ha alberto en- un
sitio fuera de los limites dc la corpora
cion, y este SO dice scr Ia meca de los
discipulos de Bijan.
Segun cuentO nuestro colega "El
Triunfo," de Antonito, Colorado. el Do.
mingo de la semana pasada ocurrio una
sangrienta riha en- esa poblacion. Los
contendientea fueron Jesus Ma. Marti-
nez y Cruz Martinez y la rina fue fren-
TO d Ia cnntina do J. Ortiz, como a las 0
| da In n,n6ana Jesns Maria ref.ihiA tres
graves heridas de una navaia, dos en- Ia
frente una en- Ia Ultima costilla del
lado izquierdo, La perdida de sangre
fu6 muy grande y por unos momentoa
sc crey0 que el herido hahia perdido Ia
vida, 10 que acknowledgements hahria su-
cedido al no SCR por 81 pronto auxilio de
un medico. La rina fu6 motivada por
| el iuego, FL heridoT 1ue apreheadido,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25
Mr.. Bryan de Resreso,

I'm csBleRrams do Gibraltar anunoA
que ell dia 20, q ia 1880 P. Nj 50 embar
ca en- el vapor, PuDcosa irene, el dtstiu
guido Americana, w j Bryan, en- su
viaie ds regreso d este pals, Mr. Bryan
deber8 desemhAroAr en- Nueva York
el dis 30 A mas do Ia enorma Iecepcion
que So le dar6 en- la meropoli do IA na.
ciou, In cual es de csr9ot.r neoiOni |, sa
le dRrGn otras demo-traoilnes en Il Hiu-
dad CO Chicago, "a Jersey Otv, eu Lin
coin, Nebra' la, y gu vnrIas oiudsdes de
los Estados Unidcs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25
LEl I.ahrador. Ii. crnees. n. M

Notioias lleRAdSs de hi Paso, dicen
que el joveu Alexandra Martinez 80 ma.
10 Rooidentalmente oon un ritls de mu.
uioion E j6yen Martiuez aoompanado
de su hermano menor y un amigo regre.
saban de IN paseo en- un buggy, vieron
un oonejo cercs del oamiuo y el i6ven
tomo su fusil por el canon con el ia de
dsrle muerte al animal, pero el arma 81
disparo y tods Ia oargs le entr6 en- eI
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

La lamentable desgracia aoaeeida en-
Ell j6ven Alexandra, hiio del Sr Felix
Martinez, an El Paso, diss pssados, ha
dejsdo aquella oplta sociedad LENA de
dolor y consternscion. siendo el csso que
al sndar oszando este jhven con otros
ceroa de la poblaoion de Isleta, y al to
mar ell rifle para tirar a un conejo, acct
dentalmente Sc dio un tiro en- FL peoho
muriendo en- el soto. El Sr, Martinez.
50 padre, SO hallA casi fuerR de 81, por
oil sgudo dolor que sufri6 al yer su hi.
io muerto Compsdeoemos al Sr. Felix
Martinez y nos adherimos q su tusto do.
lor.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25
Tributes de Ia PTHnSa
Hispano Americana. a Nuestro
MaIOsradO AmisuitO AIsian-
dro Martinez.

Nos es grato, en- medic de nuestro re
oiente pesar ,haber visto tsntlsimss prue
bas de simpana haoia nuestrO editor y
81 familia por Ia muerte accidental de-
malogrado j6ven Alexandra Martinez )
los tributes de Ia prenss Hispano Anne
rioana al j6ven modelo.
Aoompahando al agradeoimiento del
Hon. Felix Martinez, ell nuestro, haois
nuestros bondadosos oolegas de Ia prem
So, reproducimos a continuation los co
mentos de aquellos periodicos que har
ilegado q nuestro conocimiento:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25
En la bo,ica de 0 G.. Sehsefer.
A LOS NEGOOiANTES EN- LtCORES
ALFOR MAYOR.

Nosotros podemos suplir a ustades los
licorss mejures y mas RdRptables para
su trato. GHrsntizemos los mejores VA
lorea Esoribannos dioi1 ndo do qne pre-
clos los desean tendremos gusto en-
mandarles muestrns gratis. P0edan IS
oribirnos en- Espshol ~ deseen Po
damos ofrsoer como referrncia muchOs
msrchantes hien sstisfechos que hay en
su cstado o tfrritorlO. DHij ,n-s
II s fLERsHEIM NERO. Co
4l2 Delaware, st. Kansas City, Mo.
LUCIANO RosEEwALD, G5Iente, 8-lS-tf.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

Enviamos al ouerpo de redactores de
nuestro estimable oolegs LA Voz del
Pueblo" de Las Vegas, N Nj Y con es-
peoiaidad al Hon Felix Martinez. edi-
tor principal de dicho peri6dioo. por Ia
sentida muerte de 81 hijo, el joven Ale
iandro Martinez, acaecida oerca de El
Paso, Tex, Ia tarde del Domingo del
presente Agosto.
El editor y empleados de "El Triun-
70" se unen y partioipsn del profundo
dolor que ca estos momsntos afiijs
la famiha del finAdo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

Don por6rio J Gonzales en- una carta ditigi-
da su hrfmano, Don ratflcio Gonzales, yla
Ia cual publiea la opinion r0hlIca, dice;
Era an 56veu modelo en- todo el senti-
do de Ia palabra, honrado, industrioso,
intehgente Y muy generoso y noble con
todos, Elective y obediente en- extreme
con sus padres y mAyores.
Ha sido IN dia iufausto y un evento
muy triste Y lsmentable.
Una alma hermoss, adornada de to-
das las buenss ouahdades que auguran
un feliz poryenir, lleno de esss yirtudes
domesticas que ouestan tantns sacriti.
clos para adQuirirse y al ahrigo de sus
buenos padres que se desvelan por ell
hiensstar y felioidsd de 81 famiiA. To-
dos los conocidos del dnRdo solo roga-
mos 4 la Proyidencia que rige los desti
nos de les hombres, que esa alma inmor.
tai este fellz en el oielo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

ia Opinion rdMica. Albuquerque, n. NJ
Alexandra poseia onalidades cuyas
prendas le eran muy preciosas y supe-
riores como el orgullo de sus padres y
hermanos. Atendia grandfsima can.
tidad de negocios cue 81 padre habia
oonhado su cargo, lpero que suoedeg
10 mismo que al amaneoer el diA y yer
los primeros rayos de luz, el desafortu
nAdo i0yen solo principiaba disfrutsr
de las dulzuras de 81 vida y proporcio.
narles sus siiigidos padres los primeros
servioios y oolmRrloa de espersnzas para
IN poryenir glorioso, y haoerles una vida
feliz y pr0spera,
Esta redaocion une sus simpatias de
oondolencia oon los afigidos padres, y
ruega por 81 pronta consolation en- ho-
ras de augusta pesar y iusta affection.
PATRICto GONZALES.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

oiA y Sc une con ellos en- sentir sinoera
mente, Ia grande perdida que han sos-
tenido, y espera que Dios les enyie Ell
balsamo del consuelo que neoesitan en-
esta hora de suprema angustiA.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

FL Ofino Lazative Fruit Syrup so ven
de bajo Rarantia positiva que oura vi
ooustinado, dolor De cabrzA, males del
estomBpo, . cualqniera clase do indiges.
tion, 81 falls los fabriosntes reembol.
san ol dinrro. lQu6 mas puede hacer
unof
En- Ia hollca de 0 G. sehaefer.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

va Dem0CtaSla ~ Fasoi ltNhbti
La eterna, inoansable segadora acaba
de cortar una planta on plena horesoen-
eta paseaha su espiritu lumlnoso por
los JArtines horidos de la juventud, sin
h1ber cruzado Aun sus linderos, ouando
la yirgsn enlutnta del amor lnsaoiable
10 llevo q su talamo de sombrss, a su al
tar do sacrihcios, cruel y siuiesro como
el vientre del abismo.
lQu6 valen esos pobres b6lssmos de la
religion y la filosofia, ante las l6grimas
de una msdre sn oonsuelo y ante ell es.
tsTtor agonizante de una congoja, dolo.
rosamente iDfinita, do un amoroso padre
que 10 quisre tai ousl era, de oarne y
hueso, animadO por un alma resplan-
deciente dc bondad y por IN espiritu
iuyenil, dlspuesto todas las luohas hu.
mapas como todas las perfeooiones di-
vinas
Vrtuoeo v bueno, obediente y lAbo.
rioso, revelAba una herenoia ingenita nj
tTabbjo y Ia actiyidad inimitable de au
honorable padre pero el dedo misterio
so del destino 10 seflalo su termino y alli
reposa bajo frondosos arboles, one fue.
ron Ia delioia de su vida fugaz. dandole
Gu Ia desintegraoien de la materia una
sombra apeteoihle.
Nuestra profunda oondolenoia d Ia
distinguida iamilia, principalmente al
caballeroso Sr. Don Felix Martinez, por
la irreparable perdida do 80 hijo Altjan'
dEo,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

pecho eausAndole una muerte instanta'
ueh.
El i6ven Martinez era hijo del Hon
Felix Martinez, persona muy prom'neh
te en- todo Nuevu MEXICO y on El Paso,
lugar donde tlene ahora su rehideucia.
tEi Defensor del Pueblo, sooorro, N NJ,
Alexandra Martinez, de 20 amos, el que
SO 10 seguia al hijo mayor de Don Felix
Martinez, so mat6 socidentRlmente en-
el oamino entire El Paso q Isleta, el Do
minRo en- la tArde dIa 5. Mientras su.
bia oil buggy oon un rife de munioion
en- la mano, el arma SO dispRro Rociden,
talmente, oil proyeetil tomo efeeto en- el
pecho dereeho, mstaudolo oasi instanta.
neamente.
La fami!a del j6veu estaIcasi postra
da, por ser 81 su orsullo y su oonsnelo,
siendo un hijo obediente y un ioyen
eJemploso on todo respecto
El Domingo en- la tarde Alejandro
Martiuea, su hermano menor, Alfonso,
y un 10yen llsmaio John Hyde palieroD
en- uu buggy para IA lsle5a, lleven o IN
rife para matar conejos Salerou do Ia
bhfh tlb E1As Nl0AAlINS Hbbb hNHFNRo Nv
medic dia y yolyieTon de reRfes1 como
a las 4 o. m Como q las millss antes
de llegar al Paso, Aleisndro SO apeo A
tirarle un ooneio y pooos miDutos
despueg empez0 q subir al vehicLlo }
traia Ell rife, uno de los mRrtilloa Sc dis
pnr6. Los apesarados padres, hermanos
hermanas del lameutado Joven estan
sumidos de dolor. Alexandra foe IN i6'
ven industrioso, s6brio y ejemplAr 90
todo
SlmpshEamos con Don FSlix Marti
neE y su of gida familia.
| Tia Bandera Americana Aibuuherque n. NJ,
Ell padre mama del flusdo joven sol
muy bien muy favorablemente como
oidos en- este Territorio, habiendo oil Sr
Martinez vivido por lhrRos amos en- La
| Vegas CondAdo de Ban Miguel, endon
de todavia posee grandes intereses. Ii
mama 90 enoontraba al tiempo dc sI
muerte en La Trinchera, Estadn de 90
loraoo, autigua residenoia de Ia familia
en- ouyo lugar estaba pasando una tenn
porada entre los parientes y paso po
aqui ell Martes para Atender al funera
dc su adorado hij0.
I'm 81 TerTitorio de Nuevo Mexico, el
en- el Estado dc Colorado, asi como 81
su presente residenoIa, en- III Paso, q
deplora hondAmente ests rudo golpe qn
recib'o la apreoiRble fsmilla, coyos ami
gos SO caentan per csntenares on los 10
cares menoionados
El editor de La Bandern, como padre
y midioudo el cruel dolor de los Rflgi
dos padres del brillante y acrisolsdo 10
ven que han perdido, del fondo de 81
cQrazon ofEece q 10 iamilia ~ condQlen
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-08-25

Y & tributRr los titimos honOres al
popular joven aoudieron oentenarea de
personss ligadas con la familia de Ale.
iandro por relaciones de negooios, amis
tad o Rratitud, hallandose materiRlmen.
to hsuohidas de doientes lss numerosas
hAbitaoiones do 10 elegAnte morada.
El atau 70 veia entre amArillos blau.
dones, cubierto por complete de ooro.
mas, cruces y ramilletes de flores, que
apenas deiaban yer el exapgne psro 1u.
venil rostro del mAlogrado j6ven, muer.
to en- plena juyentud, y los sollozos y
lagrlmas de los deudos y amigos bien
pronto SO unieron los sRlmos Y plegarias
del rito oatolico Que dieron 10 Ultima
despedide a aquellos restos,
A las tres en- punto ya d los bordes dc
Ia tumba dijo las itimas preoes y un
pequeno dlsourso, el Rev, Padre Cordo.
va, pronunciando una alooucion Ell Sr.
Jesus Gallo, siendo 6sta la fnal desp 'dA
Despues, aunque sumido en- ell mas
profund0 dolor, el Sr. Don Felix cum
PHO Fesignadsmente sus deberes sooiR
les despidiend0 a la triste y ooumoyida
oonourrencia
Reclba nuestro distinguido amigo,
tambieu desde estas ineas, la expression
mas sinoera de nuestfa coDdolenoia por
Ia p6rdida qua aoaha do experimental
Oh circunstanoias tan lAmentables,