davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

his own rifle, taken from the cabin
The rifle was loaded with soft-nosed
fortunate man in the right eye, pass
ing through his head, and horribly
mutilating it. The young fends then
completed the looting of the cabin
taking the gun, provisions and money
They took Mr. Hamill's horse and
wagon, and began wild and hazard
Gus ride over the mountains, which
lasted for six days, covering distance
of one hundred and twenty miles
When captured they admitted to the
Sheriff that they had communitted
the deed, and were brought to Twin
Falls, where they were duly charged
with the crime by the coroner's jury
Their trip was marked by robberies
they having possession of eight
guns and revolvers which they had
stolen from ranch houses on their
way.
Professor Hamills body has been
shipped to Ligonier Pennsylvania, the
home of his parents, for interment
Professor Hamill was vice-principal
of the Carson City schools and was
well and favorably known in educa-
tional circules throughout Nevada
He was found murdered in his cabin
on homestead he had taken up in
Idaho and the evidence showed that
the murder was committed for rob-
berry. He was married last fall and
at the time of his death his bride was
visiting her parents in Oakes, North
Dakota, expecting to return and join
her husband when he resumed his
duties in the Carson City school,
The mercenary motive for the murder
and the brutality of the killing is more
shocking on account of the cold blood
ed depravity of the young butchers
than it had been perpetrated by older
criminals.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

the sidewalk while the band played
"America." The party thea hurried
into til. !ctei to rest for the days
program.
Crowds from other parts of the state
began to ar'Nc lasr riei,. Carson
a;,d points tributary to the Y rg.nia &
T'tckee road sert in Jar &c delegations
last evening ald more came to day or
the special train, which reached here
shortly before noon.
From Elko and other points in the
eastern and central parts of the state
came large numbers of men and
women They took their places in the
parade this morning.
The special train from Lakeview
Oregon brought many visitors from
Southern Oregon and Northern Cali
fornia and Nevada.
Some came from Truckee and other
points to the west last night and moro
were brought in on No. this morn
ing
The influx from Fallon came thi:
morning when about 40 automobiles
carrying people from all over Churc'
hill county arrived The automobiles
were decorated with American hags
and banners advertising the state faii
which is to be held at Fallon next
month.
Many Fallon people in addition
came in by train last night and thi:
morning.
Tonopah and Goldfeld sent big dele
cations, which arrived here last night
The Tonopah people were command
ed by Harry Greer and all were fillet
with enthusiasm over Governor Hugh
es' prospects of carrying Southern Ne
vada this year.
Mr.. Hughes reception at the trail
was one of the largest and most not
able ever given in Reno to famou'
visitor 1t was strictly non-partisar
and in the reception committee named
by National Committeeman Hum
phrey were members of all parties
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
TIoGA PASS A sENIC WONDER

A masterpiece of highway construc-
,;on( and a master-key to a noun
tain-locked wonderland That descri
hes the Tioga Pass route over which
Los Angeles motorists touring via
FL Canine Sierra now go to the
Yosemite. And the grandest, mos
spectacular, most charming part
il is the winding way of fifteen mile
or so leading from Mono Lake to the
summit through deep, abrupt, beauti
full Leavining Canyon. This is a
State highway. From the lake to the
pass it makes an ascent OF nearl,
1000 feet and attains an altitude
a few less than l0,000-the highes
of any wagon road in California. II
all that climb there isn't a rise or {;
curve over which the motor of an,
car won't go purring easily on sec
ond
That road cost $l50.000, and it;
worth it. Every foot of it opens !;
vista in any direction such as onl,
over-rated Switzerland is supposed t.
afford Each turn reveals new de
lights, new heights, new depths. new
coloring. Particularly is this true II
the canyon proper There the high
way is called Ellery Grade, in honor
of the man who. as State Engineer
conceived and constructed most
it. On this grade, with its hairpir
bends and horseshoe curves, the auto
ist experiences all the thrills OF rea
mountainside without the usual at
tendent dangers, for the mountainside
thoroughare is blasted Out OF the
solid granite, perfectly walled up ano
balanced, and everywhere smooth an'
of ample width. with plenty OF turn
outs. There is little chance OF meet
ing a car suddenly because the roa'
is visible or miles, up and down
The atmosphere is clear and the great
gorge wide and bright.
mere diC pidNSS WhSiS you' ""'N
going over the edge would mean ;
swift whirl Of 1900 feet or SO to the
bottom, and perhaps into the white
churning, roaring creek. But there''
no more reason for going over the
side than there would for rammint
your machine into stone wall oil
driving from the Palisades into the
Pacific Ocean, and there have beer
no accidents. 1t is keen pleasure
to drive up, to view the towering
mountains ahead. chief of which i,
Mt, Diana, to inhale the cool breatl
rom the snow patches above, to drinl
from the snow patches above, to drinl
the slopes to the reach of your hand
IT is inspiring to see long, slender
silver strand glistening miles ava,
IN the morning sunlight, streak o
snow as you believe, take on lif'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

ter ais. He will later return to tho
United STATES, cross the continen
and sail for Siam from San Francisco
On his way he will probably pay Yer
ington visit.
1t is always satisfaction to learr
that one of our own young men has
arrived" Louis proves that there
is no reason why young man from
this place may not aspire to recogni-
ton, just as we'll as one from any
other. Louis ''got there" because
he was call at it and always at it."
The Times extends congratulations
to Mr.. Leavitt and wishess him man,
years of prosperity and progress.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

Several years ago, Leon Willis,
while prospecting the canyon noticed
the ledge and did some work on it
with the intention of locating the
ground. AS the assays which he had
made of samples disclosed but l per
cent to | IL per cent of copper, with
hardly a trace of other metals, he
abandoned work and did not complete
his locations. At the time that Willis
had his assays made it was frequently
the habit of assayers to report abb
sence or small trace of metals other
than gold and for that reason this
ground with its startling indications
of great value has been allowed to lie
unnoticed all these years.
Happening to remember the appear
ance of specimens shown in the earli-
er days and knowing the unreliability
of many assayers then maintaining Of
fees in Nevada, urged by an impulse
that they could not explain, if explana-
tions were necessary, Mckenzie,
Adams and Taylor concluded to visit
the canyon which resulted in the dis
covery.
When the news was given to the
public last Saturday number of
prospectors from Yerington and sur
rounding towns rushed to the place
and number of locations were made
in the vicinity Men of experience be-
lieve this to be one of the biggest
strikes made in Nevada for several
years.
Iona station on the main line of
the Southern Pacific running to Cold
field furnishes a convenient shipping
point for the ore which will be haul
ed but eight miles from the property.
The claims are known as the Grass
hopper Group and it is the owners
intention to proceed at once with
development work on the main ledge
discovered as we'll as to prospect the
ground thoroughly
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
NEARLY 1900 ACRES SIGNED
UP ON 4-YEAR CONTRACTS

of the long term contracts.
By this concession it is believed
that several hundred acres will be
added to that already signed While
at this writing it cannot be positive
ly stated that the factory will GER
tainly run next season, until the re-
port has been considered by the COM
pany. it is believed that the manage
ment will be inclined 10 meet the
community half way, and favorable
reception of the report is confident
ly expected within the next few
days.
1t is earnestly requested that all
those who wish to come in under the
one-year contract plan VII advise
the committee at the earliest pos
sible moment and they will be at
forded an opportunity &c sisn up.
Mayor Berney or John Hanson,
the company's local representative
may be advised by telephone and
will call on anyone who desires any
information concerning the changed
contracts.
A number of business men are
taking up the question of organizing
beet raising clubs and will lease
lands and plant crops the coming
season as an earnest of their inter
est in the enterprise in an cndeavor
to increase the acreage to $500 acres.
Churchill Standard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
ARMY &NANY
GUARD signal
CORPS PASSES
REQUIREMENTS

Field Company A, Signal Corps, Ma.
tional Guard Of Hawaii, will be rec
commended to the war department for
full equipment, acquisitions for which
viii be sent out on the next mail to
the mainland.
This is the result of the inspection
held last night at the armory by Capt.
Edwin A. Hickman of the regular
army. After putting his men through
stu infantry practise, Capt. r. L. Nog-
gle detailed a few Of his signal men
to give wig-wag and radio demonstra-
tons. This was held in the old arm
DRY building which has been fitted out
as regular drill hall for the com
pany.
In big smoker which followed the
inspection, some interesting features
were on the program. DR.. Robert Day
SWilliams of Mills school gave q
sleight-of-hand performance which took
well with the crowd, and Pvts Dwight
and Tinker gave a wrestling exhibit
ton. Solos were given by Neil Stat
terry and CaCri Caceres.
Major Edgar Russell, chief signal Of
ficer for the Hawaiian department,
gave short talk to the men, telling
them of signal work in the regular
army. He was followed by Adj.-gen.
Johnson and Capt. Noggle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
HEAR ARITACASE
INPOLICECOURT
next WEDNESDAY
Man Charged With Serious
Criminal 0ffense May Be
Before Grand Jury

/. Suyematsu Arita was arraigned be-
fore Judge J. NJ. Monsarrat this ylorn-
ing on statutory charge relating to
two Japanese girls, his wards.
When told that the grand jury did
not meet until July, Arita asked for q
hearing in police court Wednesday and
named as his witnesses all that the
prosecution had already selected ex-
cepting one, KawaAura of the Nippu
Jill. 20
No attorney appeared for Arita this
morning. Attorney Joseph Lghtfoot.
who represented Arita wheD the lat
ter secured the guardianship of the
children, said he did not care to take
up the case after the mess Arita had
made of the guardianship.
City Attorney A. NJ. Brown stated
today that, in case Arita so desires,
his case will be continued until the
new meeting of the territorial grand
jury, which is expected to meet short
ly after July. The offense with which
Arita is charged carries penalty Of
a fine not to exceed $1,000, or inn
prisonment at lard labor for life or
any number of years, in the discre-
ton Of the court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
NATIONAL GUARD
engineers Will
get EQUIPMENT

Word has Just been received at
headquarters OF the National Guard
20 the effect that full technical equip
ment is to be issued soon from the
War Department to the LIST Separate
Company, Engineers.
Requisitioning Is being carried on
now by guard officers. and 1t is ex-
pected that the full equipment for the
company will be here ready for use
within two months.
Surveying instruments, transits,
levels. instrument wagon and all tools
necessary for work of this kind will
be included in the order.
This news will be highly gratifying
to members of the engineer company,
IL is said, who organized last autumn,
and who have been carrying on in
fantry drill until the equipment coulo
be secured.
Adjt-gen. Samuel johnson said
today in regard to the news from the
War Department that he is highly
pleased with the prospects for the en-
gfneerscompany I'VE have had con-
siderable infantry drill, /" he says. but
this was the only thing left for us
without the engineering equipment,
and feel sure that 1t has been good
thing for the COMPANY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

Eddie O'Donnel won the 300 mile
auto race in connection with the Rasin
Day celebration at Fresno, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
THE VALUE OF TRUTH

Truth in business is just asimportant
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words Of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex-
aggerated truisms about a household
remedy Of real and actual worth.
The popularity Of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because in these days Of authorizations
Il continues to guarantee pure cod liver Gl
intellectually perfected with gIycerine and
hypophosphites 10 build strength, inn
prove the blood and strengthen the lungs.
IT Is free from harmful drugs whole
some food-fonit. truthfully advertised.
Scott Bovine. Toronto. ont. i$zc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
FEDERAL COURT
Will BAvENEN
ROOEIN MONTH
Repairs Stipulated in Renewal
of Lease Recently Secured
BY U. S. Government

Mr.. Weather Man is to be prevent
ed from playing havoc with that por-
ton of the Model block now occupied
by the federal court, as far as his
sending. kona storms, accompanied by
harsh rains, is concerned.
1t was announced today that the
building Is to have new roof, this
being one of the stipulations in the
lease between the government and the
C. NJ. Cooke Estate which recently was
renewed by the former for period OF
one year.
The recent rains damaged consid-
erably that portion of the Model block
containing the u. S. courts, and the
court room on the third floor, as well
as the chambers of Judges n. w.
Vaughan and G.. F. Clemens, and the
office of their s:enographer suffered
the most. Grea. strips of plaster fell
down as result of the water which
leaked in, and the walls in the hall
now look as if they had been under
the brush of an enthusiastic cubist.
Not long ago it was reported, upon
examination, that the roof OF the
building was unsafe, but this failed
to scare the officers of the court, who
continued in their duties in spite OF
possible thoughts Of falling beams and
sheet iron.
Work on the construction OF a new
room probably will begin by the mid
die of June, or sooner. The construc-
ton may necessftate an enforced va
cation by those occupying offices on
the third floor, but, as yet, no de-
cision has been made as to how the
officials will occupy themselves while
the hammering and saving is in pro-
gress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
POLICE NOTES

K. Harada was fined $50 in police
court this morning for reckless driv-
ing. His attorney filed notice of APP
peal. Detective Anderson testified
that Harada sped down King street
towards town at a 80 to 40 mile clip,
dashing past street cars and driving
one vehicle to the sidewalk. Ander-
son and others told that Harada was
wearing straw hat Harada testi-
fled that he had never worn straw
hat in his life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT

Scouts alert! Tonight is the night
of the big scout benefit dance at the
Liliuokalani school, Kaimuki. The Ha
waiian band viii give public con
cert on the grounds from to $3.50
O'Clock, and. dancing begins immedi
ately afterward.
The purpose of this benefit dance
is to raise funds to secure a scout
house, where scouts may drill, hold
meetings, or any stunts" that may be
of necessity in the scout world. Troop
8 is staging it and tickets to the mum
Der Of 200 have already been sold, SC
that a large crowd is expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
ARMY ORDERS

Pvt L.. Jensen, LIST Infantry. has
been transferred to the telegraph and
telephone platoon Of the Signal Corps.
Pvt. Charles c.. Lively. Hospital
Corps. will be discharged from the
army on account or being under SEN
tence from civil court.
Pvt. Clarence Fry, Company c, End
Infantry, is transferred to the Hospital
Corps, and ASSIGNED to duty in the, de-
partment hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
sAY eLIDEwILL IS OEseRTER.

Pvt Hubert Glidewell, Company c,
End Infantry. is listed as deserter
from the army. He is % years of
age. weighs $50 pounds and is five
feet and eight and a half inches in
height. He has blue eyes, brown hair
and fair complexion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
SYLVIA MANSL AUGHTER
CASEeT0 CIRCUIT COURT

The case of John F. Sylvia, accused
of manslaughter of Policeman Fred
Wright, was called in police court this
morning and committed to the circuit
court. Sylva's defense waived an ex-
a. min offou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

The Greek Master of the Horse.
acting on King Constantine's orders,
has congratulated the Bulgarian Min
lister, NJ. Passarow, on the failure of
attempt to blow up the embassy with
a bomb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

Numerous purchases of arms and
munition will be made by the War
and Navy Departments, following the
enactment of the Army and Navy
bills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19

Mississippi's twelve delegates to the
republican national convention will
go unpledged and uninstructed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
CARRANZA RENUEVA SU DE.
MANDA IN VISTA DE LOS
Successes REGISTRADOS
EN- PARRAL, CHIH.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Abril ia
Hoy decidiran Ell P~residente Wilson y
SUI Gabinete, 81 las tropas americans
saldran del t~erritorio meXicano, CO.
mo 10 pide Carranza. En- los altos
c~irculos oficiales de la Administra-
cion Sc dan indications; de que las
tropas no seran retiradas, aunque los
oficiales estan completamente segu-
ros de que este podria traer Ia que
ira contra CarranZa.
La Administration americana Sc
considcra fOrzada a obrar en- vista del
combate habido en- Parral entire las
tropas americanas y los partidarios
de C~arranza. Carranza mismo ha par
ticipado este combatc al S~ecretario
Lansing, mediaEte un telegrama que
le fuc entregado por conducto del
agcnte Arredondo.
Carranza dice que muchos soldados
amcricanos han sido muertoS por el
pueblo Y renUcva su demanda para
que las tropaS americanas salgan de
su pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
DFSPJE rs DE l. AMOS REC0N0ClO
UNA ALIIAJA QUE lie FCE
R0RADA.


ii 81. }. W. 9choIie!u ' Su eSpoS~'
NI>ilaron .. inaii'S ".j'l'!" poF ii A"-
che. !"S ~"Sraparat'> de las JoH'FIa'
SittladaS an IA plaza de' Alamo ruah-
1t" IA S"nora rec7nocl"' como cir 81
pF"Pi'ia1' una cruz ur %" c'I' u''
rum MONACO, j" rU"' t. "'oid S.u'
'"hada "l '3'" ,''''''! ''>'' "",'
r"irl de di'z ' SET" d''o> ) '""'l'Eo
''hIa ~ doii.''.'' ell ID c"Sd NUMB
70 500 Dc IA r'it" " N'Al"''"'
Ihm"dia,aiiI'il'' FL li'',II!lI''i'" e.
.aI" di' los p'>"> .'=d''> ''''Sa-
rio, para r'''uP'Ta' ID J'Hd ! ii -
i"rto - III" a'i>o i taS "l'tIl'"H d'
poIlrla. IN d"IIde t"iliIs!ohaFoh Il! IL
'"ruN" Harvey. para IA pratIicaS
Iu" iu"ran m'h'St"r IN 'l case.
La sonora de ScnlfieI hlZ compa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
Fl. tQRkESPUNNA Al.
CONTRABANDISTAS SGRPEEN-
DIRHS.


LAREDO. Texas. .Abrii H.. Nno-
,chr. los Inspcctorrs moniadoS ,ir Ia
Aduana. ~ronifscarou 800 cajas dr pu-
roS mryirano,. que varios indiy!duos
a. parrcrr mcNicanos. trataha9 d"
pa>ar DE- contraDaudo a tray's lie Ia
froutcra.
Cuando los guurdias trataron DE-
aprchcudcr a los conirabandiStaS. ts-
los - cscaparon. aJravesando Il nado
81 rio e intcrndndosc I'll tcrrIjorIo
mcXlCan0.
Los puroS ya,ian de ) a 30 crnla-
yos Ida uno y unn de- los pa:Iuetcs
cscondido cl I'm baul, fu@ a~rguiado
a. rio por los conJrabandisias, GUAM
DO Sc cscaparon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
Han sido desarmadOs los
mexicanos pOr las tro.
Das americans

COLUMBUS. n. NJ, Abril 14.-Mu
chos mexicanoS a 10 largo de Ia Inca
americana que iban para Mexico, han
sido desarmados por las fuerzas de
los Estados Unidos, segun ncticias
cue llegaron aqui antes de anoche.
e. general J. J. Pershing, segun Sc
dice, mira este paso como ~necesario
q Ia protection de sus fuerZas, desde
que han llegado 4 su conocimento
informaciones que numerosos villistas
Y simpatizadores de estos estan iC-
festando Ia ruta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

Sea listed ia ncra ante ST. novil y sus aIllsian's, Va
liendose de Ia reproduction dc Juegos de diversion ms-
Levelcs el huen hurnor .Atriisase las personaS como Per
rna2na,tsmo. A toiOS, hon;brcs, r,uiteres. noFlas, cspo-
sas, marldOs. les gtlSia je que alS1iicn les entrecnea y
el cue pueda lograrlo resulta sienlprc. 81 mas p3puiar.
iurgos V secreiOS Sig1ienIeS, los cualeS, con SiH!l"mente
seguir nu"stras tnStrucciones y sin nccesidad DC sss.al
ma dincro, lograra haccrlos funcionar On unoS cilanto5
InOinenios. y son: Modo dc rradirsc de TN coStal ordlna-
rio, cstanIo uSIcd en- cl intel tor del miSmo, Y csc, ueDi-
dennenic amarrado = seliado. Modo de reproduclr un pos
tc dc barberia 4 una altura Dc varios pies dc si noca.
Nodo de rercrir Ia edad crarta dc c~ualqulera IeTs0ha-
MOdO dc rpproducir manuSrritoS SoDre dos plzarraS aIn-
nias V que IAN Sido dcbidamenie amarradas y coiocanas
go iunrn ~ cnnncIdn hahn 81 nOnhre de CHAN JCEGD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16

en- las mmOS de rale persona: este iucgo rS rEnThO Ddp 81 HpH". '" ns ~
ESpIWTISTt DE- Ia PIZARHA Mdo de leere 81 cOntenido 1or IN S9re c eTp hpn
dc Ingrar Que ina mrSa Sc lyant. pOr me 10 de las iunas de SuS dedoS J 10 ssa POT
dOqupTa en- Ia Sma en- que SC encuenUr. Modb he hrr WesaPHn tI e. 1870 uW o '
nncanru. NUlO de rcproducr posuIc- fOogTaiCaSS obrep apa Dahco, e'iE GBos M.
rCCnfc uaeI para la reproduction de- rOtoTafas- Fodoe so.p cHcce MpoHLF, py
embargo. y 81 uHed sRue nur%tras insrn"iones que e @an propoot rIHed Ho ane.
uIoma fSpnhOl 10 lOgr2Ta listed sin fculad aguna- lie SfeeareMOs WeM1ss. o III 10
nmo oriental mny a rppGro para atndr v!Aias duraae a tempe dc verano. Sm a ae
con d logra listed rcpr0ducr ma eyeIcnte bISa permnnada. QUE 10 nara racWo en-
uo senuio. 81 10 rec cWenGnie manGe 81 o. con l Cnfa o d 10 contFafo' pasuc pf
tWI al IecDo dc los auCuhs ames cncOnad .DrUa sus SORENESS
ORIENTAL AGENCIES, .,t
3J ". COMMERCE ST. SN ANluNu iE'"t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
LOS ASESlNOS DE A. L. AUSTIN
SU HIJO, FUERON CONDE-
NADOS A MUERTE


BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Abrii IA.
Jose B~Uenrostro y MeIquiades Cha
pa, acuSados de nabcr tornado parte
en- las turbUlencias de la frontera
el aRo paSado, Y de haber asesinado a
Q. [. Austin Y d su hijo Carlos, en-
Sebastian, Condado de Cameron. el
dia 6 de Agosto del citado ano, fueron
declarados culpables por el Jurado
que conocio de su delito Y condena-
dos 4 sufrir Ia pcna dc muerte. Los
dos Austin, padre c hijo. fueron los
primeros americanoS ascsinados en- las
incursioneS q que Sc hizo r~eferencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
ESPIA ~EJECUTADO.

LONDRES. Abrit i5.--Sc ha a
nunciado oficiaImentc hoy que IN
cspia aleman, condcnado d muerte e.
20 dc mario uItimo por un consejo
de guerra. ha sido ejecutado esta ma
mana.