davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-12
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Members of the Red Cross society
and other women yesterday furnish
ed the national guards with socks,
towels and soap. Twenty dollars was
spent for these articles, part Of
which was raised by subscription.
Officers of Company G sent this note
of thanks to them:
IN behalf Of the men of Company
q, n. NJ. ~ G.. we wish to thank
the ladies OF Albuquerque for their
kind and generous donation of sup
plies TO members of the company.
j. II TOULOUSE,
Captain,
HARRY Il. PECK,
First Lieutenant.
JACK GFELTER.
Second Lieutenant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-12

Several people have paid the first
payment of the Y NJ. c. A. Finishing
and Furnishing Fund which was due
and payable May LIST. If you have
overlooked paying yours please mail
check at once or call at the Associa-
ton building and get receipt.
A. b. McMILLEN,
Pres. Board of Directors.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-16
DEWEY
MIS-. NIAY NIArrHEws.

W., ho,>e ~ 4, ~. 80, -,
"lSix the fires mn, sl,nt the door !,
~ o.., -, ..u 80.
Snnda, W. - 49,, - ~
49, -. ,..,s1
o.tar.a,ao,, ~. ~ - 80
Me- i',,,i oat n's nVn NJ, ,,,o,,,us
- t,.,,l,. 60 W "e''
Nt,s M. G.ps,,s. ,,.a ~ a.. .,
.,,h..a. a,,,s,.s -,
Irana WIZ ..,s;,o,, 49,, yoo,o,
cnada,, ''~
Me-. .,a pa,.,.,,
p,.,a1sa., 80, 80 , r $50 r.,o,,T.;
, as'e.o1" s sis..s,..t.'''' ''o'e"" i-'s
~ T,,,ras ,,,,,,,, ,na NJ A.
.' 60,
AZ. IL. ,,.is. -. CO., =, -.
,'.., w,
,I.I ,,.,,'a M. . -, ,,...,,,os ~,
.'' .-o' -. = .''.s,.' .' ,s,s 49,,
g., !, ~ :, 49, ',J.s, , ,aaror ~
~ '"y ,'.V 's " "'i,s' ~
The Jasper news., 1916-03-16
CARYToWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

The committees of the Carthage
and Jasper Junior Good Road Club
were entertained Saturday night by
Miss Jessie linn. Those present were
Mmes.S Cline, Elliott and Turner.
Misses Helen Elliott, Chloe Turner
Florence Miller, Louise Brummett,
Helen Stith, Miss Stark and Bernice
Boyd. Mr.. Glen Owings, Melyin'Mil-
Ter, Cordell Keller and Howard Elliott.
Refreshments wers served aud all re-
port a gooditime.
Miss Vera Boyd is still improving.
Nearly everybody on this route is
busy sowing oats and some have made
little garden.
The Salem Aid Society will meet at
Mrs. Lester Carter's Thursday, March
1G, at 1870 p. IN.
Miss Helen Elliott called OH Mrs
Turner one evening last week.
Mr.. Askins spent Friday night al
Kenney NIiller's.
daughter have been sick the past week
The committee of the Carthage ant
Jasper Junior Good Road Club were
out doing some work Saturday after
noon.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott spent Satur
day with Ina Turner.
The Sidwell children spent Saturday
with the Boyd children.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-16
JASPER ROUTE 2.
MISS iA,LA DIXON

Miss Lois MeNutt after a few days
visit with Mrs, G. +. Cline, returned
Thursday to her ,home near oronogo
Mrs. l.. w. Boyer and children, The
odore Lawson and family, Lula Lawson,
Lula and Homer Dixon were afternoon
visitors at atthc Starrett home Sunday,
Luther Wescott and family and Mrs.
Marion Henderson and daughter Violet
spent Sunday with c. w. Wcscott and
family.
Mrs. Roy Coday and Miss Lucy lille
left Saturday for Butler, Mo-, where
Miss lille will have her eyes treated,
Mrs. Theodore Lawson visited
Wednesday night with relatives in
Carthage.
Jack Milton and wife and daughter
Mertie, I'll Collier and family spent
Sunday with w, b. Milton and wife.
Miles Starrett arrived home Sunday
after few days visit with relatives in
CartcrvilIe.
n. Nj. Dixon and wife and daughter
Pearl ana Nilt Cline and wife called on
Roy Cook and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Wilson Wright, who has been
very sick with the measles, is better.
Mrs. Matte Fuller and Miss NIertie
Milton visited Mrs. Marion Miller
Thursday.
Charley Cline was shopping in Jas.
per Thursday.
Frances Gulick spent Sunday with
Cecil Pogh.
Grandma Coss visited the latter part
of the week within Eta Cline.
N. Nj. Dixon was in Webb City Sat
urday.
Theodore Underhill left Thursday
for Iowa.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-16
RISING SUN.
Miss NETT1E LOWE.

Oneta Patterson spent last week
with Mrs. Luther Wescott.
Several in this vicinity have been
sowing oats this week.
Charlie Patterson has been. sick.
Dave Lowe is on the jury in Garth
age this week.
Flossie Patterson called an Mrs.
James Kincaid Thursday afternoon.
Tom Busby and family visited Roe
Cline and wife Sunday.
Fred Gresham and family called at
Riley Kings Sunday evening.
Dave Lowe and son motored to JAS
per Sunday.
f. w. Wescott and wife called at
Dave loves and Dick Patterson.
Marion Owings and wife visited at
/. O. Patterson's Sunday afternoon.
Luther Wescott and family visited
Charlie Wescott and family Sunday.
Don Ward visited Charlie Patterson
Sunday.
Emery Teeter and wife visited his
parents Sunday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-16
ESROM AND ROSE BRANCH.
Mrs. ANNIE HATCHER.

Mr.. Lambert sowed oats last week
and several other farmers are prepar-
ing to SOW this week.
Ed Onstott ana wife spent Saturday
evening at the Frank Helms home
west of Esrom.
]. r. Hatcher and family called on
Drue Sharp and family Sunday.
Mrs. Ike Williams is reported serious
ly ill at her home northeast of Esrom.
Her daughter, Mrs. John Baston, is at
her bedside. arEy
Jasper Faugotealled on John Smearl
and family Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jess Opstott and daughters,
Lila and Bonniey were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Trout ana family Saturday. Z
Earl Ruckel made business trip to
the Delos McIlibbin home one day
last week. &,
Joe Rand and wife were Lamar visit.
ors Monday Of last week.
Mrs, Annie Hatcher called on Mrs.
Joe Rand Saturday evening.
Earl Rucliel lost another good cali
Saturday.
Clyde Reno and family spent Sun.
day afternoon away from home.
lola Ruckel called on Lee Hatcher
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cones visited
! relatives in Boston Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-16
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

The wolf hunt Monday was not very
well attended. There were several
wolves seen but they all got away.
Mrs. Budd while walking through
the lot was attacked by sheep and
was hurt. She is reported much better.
Mrs. John Yates called on her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Wood OF Dixie, Wednes-
day.
Lesby Garrett and the Quillin boys
hauled hay Thursday and Friday.
The men who helped drag roads last
week were John King, Frank earns,
Lesby Garrett, Frank Peoples and John
Yates.
Mr.. NIikesell and daughter Ella took
dinner at A. Beeson's Sunday.
+. p. Cotton and wife and son Char
ley spent Sunday with Vivian Costley
and wife.
Mrs. A. Beason started to make gar
den Monday morning. The editor is
invited there to eat garden sass. We
appreciate the invitation, but the way
the weather is this (Tuesday) morning
it looks as if the editor would have to
continue eating snow balls for while,
Editor.
Houston Cline and family entertain
ed several young people at their home
Monday evening.
Several of the farmers are preparing
their ground for oats.
Misses Beatrice and Juanita Onstott
visited Misses Leah and Maude Amer
Sunday.
George Lilly and wife were Lamar
visitors Sunday.
The doctor were called to see Mrs.
Marshal Smith again Friday evening.
Lee Mitchell and family visited Fred
Mitchell's Sunday.
George Lilly had new phone put in
Saturday.
Will Wood took dinner ut John
Yates Friday.
Houston Cline and wife spent Sun
day with Gilbert Keltner and family.
There were over 10 at Blue Sunday
School Sunday afternoon.
A. Beeson hauled a load of goods to
Nevada for John Ross Monday.
Clyde Wagner and Joe Taffner are
sick.
Mrs. Lesby Garrett called on Mrs
George Quilin Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Zee Mitchell and Mrs. John
Hagen were Lamar visitors Thursday
John King and family visited Marion
King and family Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
Saturday, Dec. Is, 1916

beginning at 10 a. M on the premises offer for
sale at public outcry to the highest and best bid
der, the Van Deveer property in the Southern
suburbs of Stanford, Lincoln county, Ky, in the
following subdivisions:
CD Lot No. g. of about acres containing
9-room frame metal roof dwelling, barn and
other outbuildings.
GU Lots 10 to TO- both inclusive will then
be sold separately and then as whole and the
bid accepted which realizes the greater sum- These
lots range in acreage from about : to II acres.
G) Lots to g. both inclusive will then be
sold separately and a whole and the bid &C
cepted which realizes the greater sum- These
lots range in acreage from about II to acres
Lots 10 to 20 inclusive contain in the aggre
gate about 80 acres and lots to s inclusive con-
tain in the aggregate about 20 acres.
Lots 10, II, II, 49, IA, and IS face Somerset
street with frontage ranging from IS to $50 feet
and an average depth of over 500 feet.
Lots IT, II, Is, l9 and 20 face on "Cut-Of''
pike with frontage ranging from IS to $50 feet
and an average depth Of over 900 feet.
Lot | of about ! acres faces Cut Off" pike
and reaches town branch and has tenement
house of three rooms.
Lots 2, 3, 4, s. and are to face new 30 feet
street leading to Somerset street at Menefee and
McRoberts corner near old pond.
Lots and face Somerset street in front Of F.
III. McRoberts and contain about 2 ~ acres each.
The whole tract to be sold as above indicated
is in southern suburbs of Stanford, Lincoln coun-
ty, Kentucky, bounded on the north by land of
Menefee and St. Asaph Branch; east by Cut
Off pike and w. P. Crimes south by J. S.
Hooker and Mat Myers; west by Somerset Street
and containing about 81 acres.
The object Of the sale is for reinvestment of
the proceeds.
TERMS:-The sales will be on a credit of six
months. The purchasers will be required to exc
cute bonds with good security, payable to the
Lincoln Trust Company as Trustee, bearing 6
per cent interest from date Of sale until paid hav-
ing the force and effect of judgments and secur-
ed by lien the property sold.
n Dor:.I.. nh ~ n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05

And no matter how good coffee
itself is, if it isn't well taken care of.
it makes poor drink. Arbuckles'
Coffee is put up in sealed, dust
proof packages, carefully wrapped
to protect it from moisture, dirt and
store odors. 1t arrives in your
kitchen with all its original strength
and favor.
Have in your home the enjoy
ment Of drinking the coffee which,
Of all the coffees in America, is the
most popular! Solve your coffee
problem in the identical way a
million other women have. Serve
Arbuckles' Coffee tomorrow-know
how much pleasure coffee can give.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
I. w. PENNINGTON.
HUBBLE HONOR ROLL
DENTIST
Myers House Flats Stanford, Ky.
Phone: Office 24O; Res. l65

HUBBLE HONOR ROLL
The following is the list for the
month ending Dec. list.
Third Grade.-T. D. Bell.
Fourth Grades. B. Sanders, Jr.
James Franklin Wallin.
Sixth Grade.-Vada Wallin.-G. T.
Bourne, Teacher.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
Until you serve it, you will never
know how much pleasure coffee
can give

A million other women have
learned what good coffee means
they have solved this question in
their homes for all time.
They know now that to get good
coffee, the coffee itselfmust be right.
There are hundreds of varieties
of coffee grown. The coffee itself
must be put up by men who
know coffee. Arbuckles' Coffee is.
1t is put up by Arbuckle Bros, the
greatest coffee merchants in the
world. There is more of it sold
than any other coffee-that is why
they can afford to give you the
biggest value for your money.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
Commissioners Sale
of
Splendid Building Lots
in STANFORD

In obedience to judgment of the Lincoln Cir
cult Court, rendered at the November term, 1916
in the action Of Mrs. Salie Varnon, etc., against
Mrs. Sallie Varnons Trustee, the undersigned
Commissioner will on
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
WEAKNESS
 S POINTED OyI.

WazLIzEy0-, Eea 1s-Twe-lg- fave sleuAla men, o- more taaZ oao-Esu-Jh the present total sus1EJE oI 5ae slaal.aE army, are needed 60 insure alegulte pro Jssloz of gLe PaGa canal, BrE. 1aa Clarence R Elva--s, com laaLlzE thg canal garrison, ,o-d ae seuals military committee l outlining E-s oQIloas on aaUoaa. dateas,-
 FAeG Eo-a5ieaauas, lo matter how sJ-ulE, cannot guard the zone. Gen. E5va--s said, and without a mo5la s-Iy s9 back zlal u7, sae suns already there are a source ol veaEless. not strength He de ola-e5 Lae jungle CT parts ol the zoao acuL5 be ua7e ol a p-ooecaol lala a ala5raloe 70 an aap-oaehllE al-y
 Bu this 4. lar arom alL~ be added Al a distance os from seventeen Jo twenty lLes from tLe axis os he canal ol ta= PaGlc side. g1a country is nos only free from jungle and tae orlaaE u71Ps- cal g-571as. but s Is as ogea as are aasl oG New Mexico and Low CT C-lo-ala There an enemy is os-a- evav facility 1g- landing uoua -oo-s -aa reaching 5g easy za-ela tla v-saLs Q. cae cal-I-lae 1.a---.--a5 and Fe--0 a-.ElG la5Ez
 The most casual -aEagaol eg arg zaaa-y student Ena.a- vGa la5 aJ,s saoud show L-G we nus levs- let any enemy a7G7oa1a vl-5-u ten Ealas e the locks
 The coa' 'euF-ataL 9a-u-ezl force e. evl euqgoges -s from -.a.. 60 $500 whites and -..aN. backs. Ll sae event os way like .v go involve the canal -s iz prob able t-sy may a- them would vol -aress. 4 recommend legislation, therefore. .als sla- -e1---s a-. civilian employs o- tae canal o- suitable age and physical condition to o5l5Eare themselves to vo---le5z. and la preparation for lEis Go '.- fer themselves for a Ge-aod os at laasr TWO months 60 Ca.lt7E dur ing yne ms tT7 yea-z Of their employment and Ele7ea.ta- zen GlEe each year.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
KNGBrs OF HE GRIP ARRIVED

The launch St Ntcl1.ls. Cap tain "J5u~ Davlesr Ias.e-r arrived ta zo- last evening az a -zge hoa- ana VIII return @ guae.ur a- an early hour tomorrow uor-taE, stop ping at yuaI1r sou,aboual to un- load freight The Iz-cl was cha7- ter -5 by SIX c3Iue-ci1- men, A Van Maven. 2. T. Nl11oalds, E- L NcNeUI, c. e. Ea-cey elem Ca-rslEuo1 and ,. A snow
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
SURVEYS
 ADVOCATED

Seattle, Feb. ls-The Alaska bureau Of the chamber or colme-ce has sent to every member oE con
 -ess Cuu data concerning Lae loss Of vessels in Alaskan waters h recent years and @ petition u7gus coast surveys and additional lights and markings Of the routes os t7zv- eL
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
HIN
 FROM ATHLETICS

Ia a fast and furious game last evening on ths White Pass floor Che Bremen outplaved taa Ath- Ieus to the score oE zE Co 10. The club team vas seriously aaadl- capped by ihC absence oI Albert Eouzeau. crack centre, and aU Tg-e.5 tg Euusuute Eogan Ia aHa first aaE anI J. V. Miller .a -ae second period The Fl-amea were on taelr toes every minute gIeaa Ask captain O. the FEmea vas easily the star oI the game, shook ing lire field goals during taa first haIL and enc during ae second L Crpeau, playing for ward. r1-ed four Nike Bozl at center converted both E-re ih-aw- Into scnrH aad sao, one basket Watts and Sparks az guards held the Athletics down by their fast checking
 For The Athletics F-saaeath-l aas ghe stellar ugru7me-. shooting fo- a u-al o1 nine ueIaa. Uu-Eee and TaIba. making tha balance La- 5seaar at guard played la usga. fine form The Athletics orlF.ara# the Flrgmel only ia tHs Ias, half. 6us could uo- overcome tra long lead gained earlier a tle game
 Suuna-E-
 White Pass Field g7als. Talbot f. gu-Ese 9. F-aedeathal 9. Free throws, FrgedeathG g.
 F-gmeu.-Flad goals, Ask G.. Ross !, C-aFaau 2, Free throws. Rosi g.
 Tnagw. F.-mea g. White Pass
 Referee. V. c. Blzzcha-5 um- 7Ira, v. A Tete-ol
 Tho series for the club cup DOW stzHHs four Co four. eliminating the protested game. and the aa2t raue for tha championship r.I ua a huums-. gau6 everybody is eE- Peeted to turn out and 77ot| Ca7ls Ask and Du-Ece are hrsh confident oE putting one over when their respective teams again clash.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
TAKE
 PRECAUTIONS

New York, Feb. 19-EXUaordi1- ary police precautions were taken to protect the members at the hujEats Of Columbus ball and banquet -as. night because letters had been re- caived bv several prominent C-,l- oGcs threatening that who-eS- ." poisoning would be attempted as vas done at the Catholic b1DGue- az the University club A. Chicago a few days agA Sixty detectives vers employed among the cooks and vaitsrz
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
UDAV

SEaEwayr cloudy, s. w- 4- above WhitehCrse, cloudy S, w. 55 above.
 Lower LeBa-Ee, clou1y, s. v. SC above
 Eaoalu1cua, clouty.s. ". % above.
 Big salmon, cloudy, calm. 2s above.
 Yukon Crossing, cloudy, s. w. 5S aa...
 5a. kirk. cloudy. D. W. 8 above .z.e Greek cloudy, calm. 2 below s.sva-J River, cloudy, calm, 10 beL.v-
 CgEvie, cloudy, u. W Dawson, cloudy, 1. ". 9 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
HHITEH0RSE
 B0WLERS WIN

The Ha.teh17se bowling team hzs won iaa championship u be LHts7- aaG0Ea- Wire Bowling tournament yals yaar and are Co be colErzIu- lated o- fbar excellent scoring av- craze which has been well main ulEe6 since the lhlrL game oi the contest
 -1a sEaEvlg boys 1uy ug FoIe EooG work. and landed la E9eH-d place
 The ge0-es and staEdlrE of tha clubs a- the end o- t5e games last uIEEs were as follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
P4VA-0FF
 0N ROCKS

A --s~aEe was received by Ate .9l.. e.als of Eta Alaska Steam hi. -.. this morning that the
 boat PayaIoff had run on .- -.eEs at Resurrection bay g. r -... the Alameda was attempt- .- alp her oEI h the first u...-., 70 pul, her into deep n-e ..l heavy hawse- was broken. I-a -z.a=t of the damage to the .-- -- saa boat is not known
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
INTERIOR WEATHER
YESTERDAY

SkaEway, cloudy, & ", S4 above WhiJahorse, cloudy, S " sa above.
 Lowe- LeBarEa, cloudy, S. ". $- above.
 Hoo. alizgua, clouyd, & w s4 above.
 Pig Salmon, cloudy s. ". e4 above.
 Yukon Crossing, log, S v g below.
 Selkf7k fog. D. v. g below. Isaac Creek, fog, n. WY below Stewart River, clouly, fog "A below.
 Ogilve, cloudy, o-u.- Dawson. cloudy, czll, 10 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
POSTAL SAVINGS
 FUR ALASKA

Washington. Feb. 19-Alnouae@ maut was made by the posJnas.sT general this noIlrE that he had designated eight Posto1aoes 31 Al aska as postal savings dePosiJo71ss. The offices named ia the annou7ee malr are: FairOsn}s, Juneau Doug las. Treadwel, SSagway M'ra1- EalI. r -rcbiEal and Pete.sal~E.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
POPE E !. 1.5EL C0. HAS
 WITH ~. . J1.P NEW PRESIDENT

New York, Feb. l9-E. c. Grace was yesterday elected president Of the Bethlehem Stau Corporation at The annual meeting of the stock holders Former President Chas lL. SeGwab remains as chairman or the board of directors.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19

 HIVE RIOTS

Oklahoma City. Feb. 1g -- A riot occurred today l1 the state house aE rea-asoa5aUvea during ths de bate oT Jhe proposed new election law Bz7-@eztauve ArAnr Gels ter WAS knocked unconscious ia Jhs Free EoE all fight
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19

Eeusmbe- tha' there is 01ly one .rruEluen Kodak. II lt isu.t an B isn't a KODAK" he.- lerz r-e ths SEEEvav agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
R0TAR.ANS
 IN SEATTLE

Settle. Feb. I9-The Northwest Rourians, an association Of busi- ness mons clubs, is holding @ con vlut.0a here. A large number Of :he leading business houses Of the northwestern states are TepTe- s--teL
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
MEXICAN EDITORS
 ARE ARRESTED.

Los Angeles, Feb. 19-Tbe edit ors 0F Fl Regeneration, @ QubAea- ton issued 5n this city devoted ta the Mexican revolutionary proQ1- ganda, were arrested last night by United States marshals on charge of using the malls to iocite @ur- der.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19

Washington, Feb. I9 - David Rowland Francis, former mayor Of St LsuIs, former governor Of Mis- souri and who was secretary Of the interior Iu President ClevelaDd's CabIus', has been offered appoint msnt as RmbassadoE to Russia by
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19

Rome, Feb. 1s-Pope Benedict @ safseriuE from sa attack Of Ja. grip. While the attack is not con- slde-sd serious, be is confined ty hLs rooms at present
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
DAVID E. FRANCIS NAMED
 FUR AMBASSADOR ID RUSSIA

President Wilson. MT. Francis is known as one Of the leading demo rrats oE the old school and has been a long time tn public life. He was president Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St, Louis ia 1904. He was borD at Richmond NeuJg,lgy, on Oct ], 1850.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
HIGH SCORES AT ELES
 BOWLING AIIsEYs

". -. Blanchard, POS, so2- clL W. ClzTsur, Z02 7. E1Euc5T. gs6- a. selUe-, ss2- EfuHass ladies score. Mrs. ?. E.. Ea-tr. TT.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19
UNCLE SBN GAINS CONTROL
 NICARAGUA CANAL ROUTE

Washington Feb l9-TAa senate the naval base today tse s Nicaragua treaty in g Cur or Foazaas the pay whereby the United States acquires @ert sev million dollars
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19

The individual scores uf the SkEE- way players last -lEhs were as fol-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-19

Dawson, cloudy, l. ". 9 below.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-23
Ha sidO Observable I'm aeropIano
misteriOso en- las cerCanlas
de Brownsville, Tex.
Interesantes detalIes de los 1ltimos momentos J
de los funerales de los ajusticiados Mel
quiades Chapa y Jose Buenrostro

= pa. los dos .jovenes meN!canos "Jecu-
| tados anteayer tarde en- esta ciudad,
descansan va para siempre en- Ell &C.
menterio antique, donde u reStos
fueron a~mcrosomente colocados por
los deudos. Los funeraleS de ChaDa Sc
yerificaron el mismo dia de la eje-
cuci0n, va tarde, Y los de BuenrostrO
aver en- Ia manana, a las diez.
De I'm ~peri6dico americana cue ha-
cc una completa historic dc los suce-
SOS, tomamos los siguientes intere-
santes datos, con los cuales ampliamos
nuestra information de aver:
"Chapa Y Buenrostro subierom a.
suplicio con firmeza y murieron va.
lerosamente. Pocos minutes antes de
que Ia trampa de Ia horca funciona-
II. pidieron peTmiso de hablar, y con.
ccdido que les fut. hicieron .as 81
guicntes decIaraciones. con voz ente-
n Y firme:
"Declaraciones de Chapa: "senorcs:
es una gran injusticia Ia que Sc VI 4
comctcr conmigo, porque 70 soy mo-
centc. 70 nunca crei que Sc hicicra
este en- Brownsville. Naci ' me erie
en- Texas Y janis ne sido malo . ma
die. Adi6s a todos."
"Declaraciones de B~ucnroStro:
"Adi6s, amigos mics. Esta es Ia ma
yor de las injusticias que "a a CO.
metcrSe, porque yo voy a mOrir sien-
de ~inoccnte. Brownsville no podri
decir nunca que 20 haya sido un hom-
brc malo, como aseguran los que me
~acusaron. Nunca hubiera creidc Que IA
ley castiga tambien 4 los inocentes.
Esto es TODD 10 que tenSo que de-
cir Y ahora, adi6s, 70 los perdono a
ustedes."
Los dos hablaron o voz firme.
DespuGs, cuando las capuchas negras
cubrieron sus rostros y Sc les aiusj5
Ia soga al cueIlo, el Sheriff Vanu hi
20 una senal y II p]aIanca de! ara-ato
funcion6 dejando I! yacio bajc sIs
pies: Chapa Y Bucnrostro habian en-
trado a Ia vida de la cternidad.
"Sus cuerpos fucron recogido, por
las o~rnnrips do IrhumrcioneS Morris
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-23
De HtDlC0S RtNCsE0S

VariOS NhdicoS N"yI, amos cue 0bllga-
dos UGr DIFFERENCES rlH~IS rrrI."u actual
manIr eu e>tR rlf.!4i. ian arurtIip lar
consultas NctlcaS POT Correo con 81 prU-
pOsItU de srrFl- . los -I-NyahpS cue re-
Sidcn en- I.-are- nu 0allr no hay Ne
dlrr. meNirt0u r rle tryplcZan con CifI-
Cuitades del !ClOmA
Lut:p- srg N~r..lr.H~ o~;-.DrrfE> d. nLeS-
trc pals. -.l raErHus amos Ie !~rar-.ra Y
con au-orEfr.0u i-rtl para e.grcer 81
profession Fu este ES'lIO.
ESIull4rla a"i"nHi..u"U'r CIfI case
que - les rul-u..e. y lie ra!lGu 8rlrE-
do rnyIGr#u n vl>.eGrc IN g. .n>t.1H.-.C
e~Srry.lI >.-,U 81 enreriucliaL para que
aSi n rnu..S'ar,1 -ueIal rorraar~" III
iuIriu .ua- -N.r.r DC II HGtGrIi"El = gra-
DO de- Ia Go,"Grsa- T4ruhi@n IN Juuia sc
avoru1-l a. tTl.liu-"lI- E.r ar5a Dc ms
titulT>@.
FSTInI,RFunS IIBN CtS0 NJ INA
MiSERA INTELiGENTE Y CIENTiFICA
\ DAREE0S IN GrINtbN U@\liApN.
Enyldgeupa~ Ia Ns.t"iuL> cue - urCe-
slfrD f-o- Cnrg-'. u EEusr-s-
Diriia u Correspondence !
A~>OCiNUl0N DE MEDICp~ MENjCANOS.
Z. 0. Box No. nj. station 1.
SNN ANTONIO. Texas