davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-16
alive Bank Statement

The following is an abstract of a comparative statement of the state
banks and trust companies in North Dakota, for calls at the close of bus
mess on June 80, 1914, and September H. 1914:
1t shows in cold figures that business in North Dakota was o N the
boom during the two months that a general business depression was in
evidence through the east and middle western states. 1t shows that the
bank deposits increased $4,577229 "a during that time, and that the gen
enl resources Of the banks and trust companies were. given an increase
of $4,000 O9598. The statement follows: -. saa#s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-16

An $4,000 warehouse will be erect
ed for the Minot Sash and Door COM
pany on Belyea avenue, at the 500
right of way, excavation work having
been under way for the past four
days. The building will be two sto-
ries high, with a basement, 60 feet
wide and $50 feet long. 1t will be
strictly modern in ever detail and
will be constructed of fire-proof nate
rial. 1t will have steel sidings and
rubber roofing with a sand coating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-16

George Daily was found guilty of
assault and battery preferred against
him 10y John E. Kennedy. Daily now
faces a charge Of interfering with a
mail carrier on duty, as Kennedy is
an employe Of the postoffice. The
charge has been reported to the gov
eminent by John Foran, Mandan's
postmaster.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
MoSquito
Ki1lerIn
TIE Park

A bird observer who has his office or
the public square says that for -four
years nighthawks have inhabited the
courthouse park In the country they
Jay their eggs on the eleaves in the woods,
making no nest; and in towns like Bar
aboo they deposit their eggs on gravel
roofs of houses. The birds are among
the last to arrive from the south and
among the first to leave. Their food
consists of mosquitoes and other small
night flying insects, these not being in
abundance until late in the spring. In
stead of setting across the limb of a
tree the bird rests along the branch
and the ones in the court
house park may occasional
ly be seen in this position. According
to an eastern paper they are increasing
in cities and the report says that as
many as 500 mosquitoes have been
found in the stomach of one bird. The
bird has querulous, squeaking call and
most people prefer this to the singing
of the mosquito.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
:, .sI oii,.'hI 'hIIEKH0tFEA
GIVES ADDRESS

Thursday evening in the high school
assembly room were held the 3oth
annual commencement exercises OF the
Baraboo high school, At eight o'clock
the 81 young women and young men
took their places upon the rostrum
which had been effectively decorated
for the occasion. The invocation prayer
was given by Rev. B. E. Ray of the
Congregational church after which
Superintendent Kingsford read the
translation of the German poem, Of
which The Earl King, from List, is the
musical Interpretation. This was fol-
lowed by rendition by Miss Helen
Hoadley, of The Earl King. The Salu-
tatory address was given by Miss Lila
Dryer, who after the first words of
welcome, spoke on Pioneers of the
Baraboo Region. Mrs. G. w. Snyder,
,companied by Miss Gritli Gattiker,
then sang Perfect Day Miss Ruth
Ruggles, the class valedictorian, in her
address of farewell, spoke of Beauty
Spots of Sauk County. A solo, An
Open Secret, was then given by Miss
Ruth Cheek and Miss Risley at the
piano. Superintendent Kingsford then
introduced Professor w. H. Kiekhoefer,
of the University of Wisconsin, who
spoke on Springs of Happiness. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
DEATH RESULTS
FROM RUNAWAY

James Welch died at Reedsburg as
the result of a runaway accident as
previously noted in this paper. When
the accident happened he had come to
Reedsburg to the stock yards where he
loaded cow into rack on his wagon
to take home for his neighbor, Mr..
Timm, who had traded stock with C.
l.. Terry.
When he turned into Main street driv-
ing toward town from the yards, the
horses became frightened at a motor
cycle and ran. AS they were heavy
team of black horses it was impossible
to hold them. They pulled him out and
dragged HIM some distance under the
wagon and he was compelled to let go
of the lines after crossing the railroad
tracks. The horses then dashed up the
street, turned the corner at Market
street, narrowly avoiding Mr.. Hickey's
automobile which stood in the street,
ran that block and in trying to turn
into Second street toward home, they
fell and were caught, apparently un-
hurt and the cow still in the wagon.
Immediately after the accident he
was taken TO the office of a doctor and
later to the home of his sisters. The
left leg was so badly smashed that it
was necessary to amputate it just be-
low the knee, he also had cash in the
forehead to the bone, but that was not
serious.
The deceased leaves besides his wife
and two small children, three sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Glossy and the Misses
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
SIX FROM COUNTY
WILL GRADUATE
Commencement Soon at the
State University at Mad
ison.
CLASS is A LARGE ONE
Honorable John A. Mac
Donald of Toronto to
Give Address.
GLASS is A LARGE ONE
(From SATURDAYS Daily.)

Caps and gowns are familiar sights
on the campus of the University of
Wisconsin at Madison and final exami-
nations began June 6. Among the
students the principal topic of conver-
sation is the approaching of commence
ment which begins June IT. The ''pro-
cession" will take place at 8:45
on that morning, Those who will take
part in it will include all candidates for
degrees, members of the instructional
force, members of the classes of '63
and '88, the president and the regents.
Following the procession President
Van Hise will deliver the commence
ment address in Armory hall and con-
fer degrees. Orations will also be
given by members of the graduating
class.
On June Id Armory hall, Honorable
John A. Macdonald, editor of the
Globe, Toronto, Canada, will deliver
the baccalaureate address to the grad
uating classes of all departments.
The graduating class this year is
large one. The following are seniors
from Sauk county: Bessie Baer, Eva
Winifred Foley, Loretto G, Hallisey,
Ralf T. Runge and Bertha NJ Hamil-
ton of Baraboo, and Walter Daniel
Powell of Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
COUNTY !. NJ. c. A
WORK PROGRESSING
There Will Be a Camp at
at Devils Lake and Meet
at Reedsburg Fair.

The county secretary Of the Y. M.
C. A., w. H. Babcock of Reedsburg,
was in the city Wednesday en- route to
the Fairfield town hall where a group
of Young men met for study and recre-
alton in the evening in spite # hot
weather. This group plans to meet
once each month until fall when they
will meet every other week.
The summer work of the county or
ganization will include boys camp at
Devils Lake State park from the 9th
to the 18th of July for boys of twelve
to sixteen years of age from all parts
of the county; track and field meet
for men and boys at the Reedsburg fair
on August 5th; and farm boys camp
t the same place for two nights.
Mr.. Babcock says the usual Eprogran
of a boys visit to the fair is to arrive
late in the afternoon, glance at the ex
hibits without really seeing them, go to
the races in the afternoon and home a
night with nothing to sh ow for it, ex
cept headache The idea is to pro-
vide chance for boys to stay in a wei
managed camp one night, having pro
gram of fun around a camp fire in the
evening and the next morning to start
early and really see the fair. An ex.
pert cattle man will show them
the cattle and give them ideas or
Judging; another man will explain ma
chinery, another the seed grain, etc.,
so that the boys will derive the beneft
rom the exhibits which was intended
Summer athletics form good share
of the hot weather program of tn,
County Y. M. G. A. and series of twi
light base ball gar es has Oeen started
in Reedsburg beginning at $50 ant
playing or innings be fore dark. Th'
boys games have already begun an'
etams of young men are being organ
lied.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18

Walter Jones should be made
to spend the remainder of his
life in prison to pay for the
murder of VIM. Voeck.
The state should not pardon
him, for he would be danger
to society.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
I 0o Veterans
at Madison

Those whe saw the clog dance as per-
formed by Privates W. B. Blachley and
Sam Briscoe of Baraboo of the 46th
Wis. Co. G, and 3rd Wisconsin, Co. G,
yesterday, will stand sponsors
that while the old boys are old in years
a whole lot of them never will be old in
spirit. The exhibition of these spright-
ly old chaps put to shame the efforts of
several young men who tried. Madison
Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
MANY KINDS OF
INJURIES IN WRECK

Among other things the Billboard this
week has the following to say concern
ing the wreck to the Ringling train
near Port Huron few days ago: When
the first cars passed over the Y at
Hoyt all right, while the last three,
: two sleepers and circus car, were
overturned.
Quite bit Of time was consumed to
clear away the wreckage, and the in
jured were taken to the Potter Street
Station and thence to the ST. Mary's s
Hospital
Among the injured were: John Dal-
ton of st. Louis, who had his left leg
wfenched; w. c. Morris of Escanaba,
Mich, teeth knocked out, nose broken
and upper lip cut; Stanley Wood of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, right knee torn
and wrenched; L. R. George of New
Lyme, O., right ankle cut and wrench
ed; Frank Burt of Canal Dover, o.,
ribs possibly broken and possibly inter-
nal injuries; Frank Time of Milwaukee,
right thigh lacerated; Earl Sabrin of
Omaha, Neb., several ribs broken and
possibly internal injuries; Harry An
derson of Milwaukee, knee dislocated
and left leg wrenched.
Suit at Schenectady
1t will be remembered on May 81,
1910, the Barnum & Bailey Circus tent
caught fire in Schenectady, New York,
and later Miss Beulah Griswold, pg4}w
was witnessing the performance at the
time of the fire, brought suit against
the show for $40, 900 damages for in
juries received from being crushed in
the crowd while trying to get out
Of the tent. The case was
brought UP and the Justices
decision was that the burning of the
tent was not due to negligence on the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
Wants Picture
For Papers

Hon. Frank Avery has received a
request from Chicago for a picture of
the large elm tree which he set out at
his home at the time Fort Sumter was
fired upon. The tree is monarch Of
Second aven ue now and does not seem
to suffer from the bolt of lightning
which came upon it some days ago. The
picture is desired for newspaper arti~
cles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18

j. 4raesszse@vv,1 . aas..t@s35Esa,4e@ D.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18

-~~~~~~1~~%-S-A-%-~-~ ~~A~A
speaker mentioned four sources at which
happiness, the goal Of life, is sought
the spring of sensuous pleasure, that of
wealth, of position and finally of
knowledge. Prof. Kiekhoefer after
showing that happiness gained from
those sources is likely to be transient
and unsatisfactory, said that true and
lasting happiness is engendered from
self realization or the attainment of
ones highest usefulness as an indivi-
dual Thus happiness may be obtained
through any of the four sources named
above but only in so far as one realizes
ones individuality and makes the high
est and best use of ones faculties. Pro :
fessor Kiekhoefer's lecture was an in
spiration to all who heard him and COM
manded the closest attention of the
audience throughout. Superintendent
Kingsford then formally recommended
the class to President E. P. McFetridge
of the board of education, for their
diplomas, after which Mr.. McFetridge
in few we'll chosen words presented
the diplomas. Miss Cheek give another
SOLO after which the benediction was
given by Rev. w. F. Boyer OF the Ger
man Methodist church.
The class roll is as follows:
Classical Course
Ruth Spalding Beech.
L. Ruth,Beyer.
Catherine Mary Flanagan.
Esther Laura Goddard.
Helen Wanzer Hoadley
Charlotte Lewlynn Holmes.
Ellen Terry Howard.
Constance G. Kelley.
Thelma Caroline Kuhns.
Esther Mary Luce.
Carlo A. Miller.
Marjorie Frances Pearson
Mary Ruth Ruggles.
Doris Runge.
Robert Emmett Terry.
Ernestina A. Tiele.
Clarissa Elmore Tyler.
Olive A. White.
English Course
Margaret Adams.
/ Earl B. Hail.
Vida L. Peck.
Latin Course
Arthur M Andrews.
Lila Evaline Dryer.
Louis w. Jacobs
gertrude Elizabeth Morse.
| Caryl Lucille Oates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
BARABoo, WIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 49, 1914
Scientific Course

Ivan Paul Donaghey.
Harold V. Ellington.
Helen Gertrude Goggin.
Hugo Clarence Langdon.
Elizabeth Ruth Mcintyre.
Ruby Florence Pearson.
Cora Belle Peck.
Marjorie Pearl Ryan.
Ruth Estelle Smith.
Bernice Hazel Spaulding.
Roy Edward Stadler.
Edna E. NJ. Wolfe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
Premium Lists Out

Many in Baraboo and vicinity have
received the premium list of the Wis
consin State Fair and Exposition to be
held in Milwaukee on September 14-18,
1914. Those who desire copies should
address j. c. Mackenzie, State Fair
Park, West Allis, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
Suspend Work
fit Big Dam

Work has been suspended at the
Prairie du Sac dam in the Wisconsin
river on account of high water. The
stage of the water above the dam is
about eight feet higher than below and
much land is submerged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18

This is the sum of statement made
to The Tribune by Mrs. VIM. Voeck,
widow of the man killed at West Salem
May 2. Mrs. Voeck is with her par
ents at North Freedom and was reach
ed over the long distance phone. She
was first told of Jones' life sentence by
the Tribune
He Must Pay
"The district attorney and the Judge
both thought that he should at some fu-
ture time be pardoned, - she was told.
What would you think of that?"
He should be made to serve the en-
tire term, " declared the wife of the
victim. '"There is no question of that.
He has killed man and he should pay
for it. | feel that it would be criminal
to free him. 1t would be a danger to
society to have this man at large. "
Must be Satisfied
"Are you satisfied with the SER
tence?" she was asked.
st is the worst thing he could have
bee given, she replied. Il must be
satisfied with it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
Library Association to Meet

The Wisconsin Valley Library associ-
alton will meet at Kilbourn on Wednes-.
day and Thursday, June "a and 25. ALI
meetings will be held in the Library
building and among the speakers
will be j. F. Dixon, Kilbourn; M. S.
Dodgeon, Madison; j. L. Wakefield.
Tomahawk; Miss L. e. Stearns, Madi-.
son; Mrs. G. w. Jenkins, Kilbourn; DR..
Louis Reber, Madison; and Professor J..
L. Gillin, Madison.
-~-~0>-~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~ ~~~~>
Ellen and Katherine Welch of Reeds
burg. His brother, John Welch, died
about year ago. Mrs. Tillie Du Bois
and daughter, Miss Gladys, and nephew.
Hayden Jones, of Chicago, also Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Powers and son of
Baraboo attended thefuneral which was
held at st. Mary 81, T. Catholic church in
Reedsburg this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18

part Of the Ringing Bros. and granted
the motion for a non suit, on the
grounds that the defendants could not
have anticipated that any such catas-
trophy would occur; that they were not
called upon to provide fire fighting ap-
paratus, for they had no reason to be-
lieve fire would occur.
Counsel for the plaintiff will appeal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
DON'T FREE JONES. Z.
SAYS VOEck'Ss WIFE
Widow Of Man Killed
Thinks He Should Spend
Life at Waupun.
IS SATISFIED WITH Term
"He Should Never Be
Freed" Is Her State
ment.
is SATISFIED WITH Term

AS soon as Walter Jones had been
sentenced at La Crosse for the confes-
sed murder of VIM Voeck at West
Salem, the La Crosse Tribune tele-
phoned to Mrs. Voeck at North Free
dom to obtain her opinion concerning
the life sentence he received, The Tri-
bune says:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
La Vanilla Magica Pu-
rificadora.

La variIla magica purificadora
no es precisamente un jab6n nj
un polvo para lavar, sino un pro-
ducto especial que limpia y blan-
quea las ropas mas ~sucias, dando-
les una blancura de nieve, sin el
menor f%rotamiento, que hace tan
penosos los dias de lavado. Lava
ropas de color sin destenirlas, de
lana, sin que ~encojan nj Sc pom
gan asperas; para encajes y cor
tinas de punto, es sencillamente
suprema. Garantizado como abb
sOlutamente in%ofensivo, pudiendo
ser usado con ~perfecta seguridad
en- ell lavado de los mas fnos tell
dos. Cada varilla magica impor-
Ia diez centavos, o tres por %
centavos. ST no 10 consigue en-
esa plaza, mande estampillas 0
giro postal a A. B. Richards Co.,
Sherman, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
A pizcar algodon.

FL Sr. Cecilio Cara, de Cole
man, Texas, nos escribe dici6n-
donos que hagamos saber a los
pizcadores de algod6n, que en-
csc punto ha habido una verda-
dera bonanza de esa libra y Sc
carece de brazos que levanten la
cosecha.
Dice ell Sr. Cara que ca
tan pagando ALI I'm peso por Ca
da quintaI de algod6n que Sc piz,
ca. con tendencias de pagan mas.
Trasladamos la noticia aquien ir
terese, aconsejandoles que antes
de dirijirse a csc punto, toner
los informes neceSarioS para evil
tar eontratiemp0s Y trastornos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10

lugar en- otros puntos, pues Sc
proyecta organizar I'm plan siste'
matico para generalizar csc mo
vimiento en- TODD el pals.
Ell plan ha sido va bien estu-
diado y pronto Sc hara extensive
a todas las ciudades grandes Y
pequenas del Sur de esta Repu-
blica. Los iniciadores de este
movimiento, Sc proponen conse-
guir que individualmente cada
persona de las que habitan en- ell
Sur. compre cuando menos una
paca de algod6n al precio de diez
cenravos libra. directamente q los
agricultores, y la almacene por ell
termino de un ano.
ST como TODD parece indlcarlo,
tiene 6xito ell proyecto, gran par
te de cosecha de este ano sera re-
partido entire pequenos compra-
dores, que sin necesidad de hacer
un gran sacrifice pecunlario,
prestaran una importante ayuda
a los apurados cosecheros de al
gOd6n de este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Cobarde ~asesinato.

Ell dia primero del corriente, a
las dos de la manana, dormia muy
tranQuiIo, accompanied de su es-
posa y de su pequena hija, en- Ia
gaIerfa de 81 casa, ubicada en- ell
NUN. 81 de Ia "a. Avenida, al
Oriente, en- Corsicana, Texas, ell
ST.. SaIomG Pena, cuandO de i'm
proviso aIguien le dispar0 dos IT,
ros, que |vinierOn a herirlo pOr la
} espalda, ocasiondndoIe una muer-
te instantanea.
Por un verdadero milagro Sc
saIyaron Ia esposa e hija del tina-
do Sr. Pena, pues Sc comprende
que los disparos fueron hechos a
quemarropa por las huella8 que
dejarOn sobre las ropas con que
Sc cubrian.
Segun nos comunlca nuestro
corresponsal, ounce horas habian
pasado desde que Sc cometi6 ell
crimen Y ell asesino no habia sldo
aprehendido, reinando elmas pro-
fundo misterio respecto a los mo.
vi!es que 10 empujaron acometer
tan cobarde atentado.
Que Ia justicia descubra pronto
al criminal y que la familia del
fnado encuentre c~onsuelo en- su
juSta pena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Resulto inocente.

Domingo E. Rosas, el octave
miembro de Ia banda de contra
bandistas de Carrie Springs,
acusados de haber dado muerte
al Sheriff Candelario Ortiz, fue
encontrado inccente de csc deli
to, por ell jurado que VIC ST. causa
en- la sra. Corte de Distrito de
esta ciudad, la tarde del dia de!
c~orriente. Ell veredicto absolu-
torio fu6 puesto en- manos del
Juez de dicho tribunal, ". r.
EzeIl, que actuaba por ausencia
de su coIega, W. s. Anderson.
Rosas ha sido ell primer MEM
bro de la banda que no fue en-
contrado cuIpable; los siete res
tantes va han sido sentenciados
con anterioridad, en- Ia forma que
Sigue:
JESUS Gonzalez. a cadena per-
petua: Limo Gonzalez, a seis amos
de prisi6n; J. A. Serrato, a vein
ticinco amos; Miguel Martinez,
doce amos; Bernardino Mendoza,
diez amos; Leonardo L. Vazquez,
veinticinco amos y Pedro Perales,
q veinticinCo amos.
Rosas fu6 defendidO per cuatro
jovenes abogados americanos,
nombrados por e. JueZ Anderson,
y que responder a los nombres
de John H. Beckett, Jr. Gus Ma
hermann. Jr.; 7. E. Simmang J
Butler Knight, Jr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
IN u i~ngenioso pa
"a ayudar a los cose-
cheros de algodon.

Para aliviar en- parte las pano-
sas condolences porquc atrayiesa
eI mercado algodonero, debido a
ia guerra europea, Sc he iniciado
ell yiernes Ultimo en- Atlanta, IN
movimiento salvador que han
bautizado sus organizadores con
el nombre de 'comprar una paca
del movimiento algodonero," en-
una reunion que csc dia celebra-
ron en- dicha ciudad prominentes
ciudadanos de csc iugar, inician-
do desde Iuego sus saIvadoras la
bore5, con IN contrato para lain
mediata compra de trescientas
una pacas de dicha libra.
Reuniones semejantes tendran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Sc vende I'm excelente
aparato cinematografico

Listo para TRAFALGAR y hacer d.
nero, con 6 magnifcas peliculas.
-Vistas fjasa dolores. --Tambien
IN moderno aparato de Oscilita,
que proporciona luz igual a la
electrical. Gran oportunidad pa
"a emprender este lucrative nego,
cio.-En cualquier parte que nc
hava luz electrical Sc pueden dar
eXhibiciones - Dirijase inmedia-
tamente a Giro A. MARTINEZ, 50l
s. Frio., San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Ell NAIPE RAMA.

Esta hermosa suerte de baraja, que
consiste en- hacer saltar de- paguete Ia
carta que Sc quiera, la enviaremos con
u e~xplicaciones V aparato correspon-
diente para practicarla al reci0o de Is
cts. Con cada pedido envisremos infor
maciones Y cupon gratis a los que quie-
ran hacerse amar. Club Oriental, 2. o.
sta. A Box 33..San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
YoIvi0 a ser arrestado.

Ounce horas despuGs que RO-
sas fu6 puesto en- libertad, las au-
toridades de esta ciudad decreta-
ron su reaprehensi6n, pues de
nuevo fue acusado de asaltO, con
intenciones de dar muerte a ".
T. Gardner, Sheriff del Condado
de Dimitt. Ell referidO asalto &c
cue ahora Sc acusa a Rosas, tuvo
lugar en- la misma fecha en- que
fueron a~rrestados los llamados
contrabandistas de Carrie Spr-
ings.
Rosas fue aprehendido de vuel-
ia, en- esta ciudad, Ia tarde del
iueves Ultimo, Y esta ahora pen
diente de IN nuevo juicio del que
deseamos salGa con bien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Los ucesos de Ray,
Arizona.

En- nlestra edici6n del q de
Agosto ultimo, dimos cuenta a
nuestros lectores de los sangrien-
tos successes acaecidos en- las in
mediaciones de Ray, Arizona, Sc
gun I'm mensaje que en- esos dias
Sc recibi6 en- esta ciudad, proce-
dente de Globe, Arizona; y ahora
hemos recibido una csrta de uno
de ~nuestros suscriptores en- Ray,
en- la que nos dice que esq noticia
de origen americana esta llena de
falsedades, y que 10 que en- reali-
dad pas6 fue 10 siguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-10
Per una yegua de SIS.

Una yegua, cuyo valor apenas
llegaria q veinticinco pesos, fue
10 que origin6 un fuerte alterca-
do entire cuatro americanos y IN
meXicano, que Sc d%isputaban su
propiedad.
La disputa degener6 en- rina y
salieron a re!ucir las pistolas, TO-
viendo las balas sobre ell meXica-
no, que logr6 parapetarse bIen,
matando a cuatro americanos y
acabando por huir para librarse
de sus perseguidores, que a TODD
trance querian apoderarse de el
muerto o vivo.