davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31
1916 SESSION OF INTERNAL
IONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Ell Paso Tex, Aug. est practically
has been decided that all managers Of
Federal Irrigation projects, all engin
GERS in charge of reclamation work and
all heads of legal departments connected
with the many reclamation projects now
under progress of construction under
direction of the government through
out the United States, will meet in force
in Ell Paso during the annual convention
Of the International Irrigation Con-
gress, which is to meet Oct. IA to Is
next.
This will be the first time in the his
tory Of the Congress that opportunity
has been given the delegates to meet
in body all the practical men engaged
in carrying into practice the plans out
lined by the congresses at their annual
meetings since systematic work of re-
claiming lands by means of stored
waters began 25 years ago. For that
reason interest in the 1916 Irrigation
Congress has been greatly enhanced.
Owing to the number of new quest
ions which will come before it for dis
cussion and settlement the International
Irrigation congress of 1916 will rank
as one of the most important congress
ses to be held since the work of re
claiming the waste places of the coun
try was first inagurated quarter of
a century ago.
1t has become more and more appar
ent, each year, that in the reclamation
of lands by means of irrigation as much
attention must be paid to preventing
the water logging of irrigated lands a.
is paid to getting of water to the lands
When the question of irrigation became
a national question attention was chief
ly centered in the matter of conserving
water and applying it to the lands tt
be reclaimed. In the intervening year
it has been learned, often at bitter cos
that there is such thing as putin,
too much water upon the reclaimed
lands. AS result more attention i
being raid now, than in former years
to not only preventing the use of to
|, much water for irrigation purposes bu
, to providing ways and means for rt
lieving the over-watered lands of thei
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31

Successful men are those who perse-
we're, and it is never too late to begin.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't risk constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or Bright 8
disease is too serious to ignore. Use
Doan s Kidney Pills as have your
friends and neighbors. A Blackfoot
case.
Carl Anderson. Groveland Addition,
r. F. ID. No. l, Blackfoot, says: 81
have taken Doan s Kidney Pills off and
on for years and they have always
given me relief from pain and weak
ness in my back. When living in Utah
I had a serious attack of kidney trouble
brought on by water drinking. My
bladder was inflamed and l knew that
if something was not done, the disease
would get the better of me. Doan 8
Kidney Pills relieved this trouble''
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Anderson had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo New York.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31
FIVE MONTHS ABSENCE
FOR SQUATTERS

The act of July 3, 1916 public No.
1867, provides as follows:
That any qualified person who has
heretofore or shall hereafter in good
faith make settlement upon and improve
unsurveyed, unreserved, unappropriated
public lands of the United States with
intention, upon survey, of entering same
under the homestead laws shall be en-
titled to a leave of absence in one of
two periods not exceeding in the ag
gregate five months in each year after
establishment of residences Provided,
that he shall have plainly marked on
the ground the exterior boundaries of
the lands claimed and have filed in the
local land Office notice of the approXi-
mate location of the lands settled upon
and claimed, of the period of intended
absence, and that he shall upon the ter
mination of the absence and his return
to land file notice thereof in the local
land office.
,. You will give the current serial
numbers notices filed under this act,
and make due record of them on your
serial number registers, plainly noting
at the top of the page that no entry
, has been made. You will not make any
note Of such papers on your tract books,
even though the description of the land
be given therein by section, township
range, and legal subdivisions. The no
tees. both of leaving and of returning
I to the land, will be forwarded with
your monthly returns. When town
ship plat of survey is filed in your Office
YOU will be careful to assign to appli
{ cations for entry of lands therein th'
same serial numbers which have beer
1 already given the notices Of absenc
under this act.
5. A settler upon unsurveyed. unre
4 served, and unappropriated public lam
4 is entitled to one or two leaves of al
I sence during each residence year, ae
4 preratinp not more than five month
= in each wear, after establishing of res
dence. in the same manner and upo
= the same conditions as persons havln
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31

entries of record. If he has returned
after an absence of less than five
months and filed notice of his return,
he may, without an intervening resi-
dence, again absent himself-pursuant
to new notice-for the remaining part
of five months within the residence
year. However, two absences in diff
erent years, reckoned from the date
when residence was Established, must be
separated by substantial periods if they
together make up more than 5 months
The notices will follow the forms ap-
pended to these instructions.
4. The act does not authorize the filing
of notice of settlement claim except
as included in notice of absence from
the land; unless the paper rendered
shows the beginning or ending of an
absence, you will decline to receive it
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31
dangerous burdens.

dangerous UuTueHS.
"The matter Of drainage will be one
Of the vital questions to be discussed
at the Irrigation congress when it con-
venes in Ell Paso in October, "said r.
F. Burgess, president of the congress.
For that reason the presence of the
practical men of the reclamation SER
vice, the project managers and the men
who have made a study of the laws on
the subject will be Of more than or
binary Importance and will add great
ly to the value of the discussions of
the questions when they come before
the congress.
"There are at present q Irrigation
projects under way in the United States
under Federal control and the coming
managers, engineers and legal advisors
of all these projects will add greatly to
the attendance as well as the pres
tige of the Ell Paso meeting.''
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31
In Memory Of My Own Dear Loving
Mother

Mother, at the dawn of day,
I'm going far away, far away,
Andto be gone for years;
l bade her farewell,
And her bosom did swell,
When l wipel away her tears.
Shall l meet her by and by
In her mansion upon high!
l cannot have another;
She was always kind to me,
And in Heaven do | hope to see,
My own dear loving mother.
Mother, I shall not forget,
The last time when we. met,
She laid her face upon my breast;
And she looked towards the sky,
With tear in her eye,
And said, in Heaven soon she a rest.
In time l received a letter,
That she could not get better,
And to make haste without delay;
Taking the first train,
Ny heart filed with pain,
Alas, to find out she had passed away.
Meeting father at the door,
He said her life is 'er,
When to his chair then led:
While ma in death was sleeping,
And loved ones around her weeping,
For loved spirit had fed.
Then bathed her cheeks in tears,
| had not seen for years,
With a heavy throbbing at the breast
When l could plainly see,
What she once had told to me,
In Heaven she would soon rest.
With Heavenly Fathers grace,
o, my mother will embrace,
In heaven without frown;
For her last words to me,
In Heaven l should see,
And she would let her window down.
] loved my mother dear,
And oft times drop tear,
When ! bow the knee to God;
For she taught me in my youth,
To always tell the truth,
Now she's sleeping meath the sod.
Her grave is to be seen,
Oh, loved ones keep it green,
In season spread flowers III bloom;
For she was loving and kind,
To her children left behind.
And to rise with angels from the toni
John Bond, Sr.
Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug. 26, 1916
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31

A good front is a good thing in bust
ness, but the back must also keep tn
pace.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31
The Best Laxative

To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative Is outdoor exercise. Drink a
full glass of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an abundance of
fruit and vegetables, also establish a
regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move once each day. When a
medicine is needed take Chamberlain s
Tablets. They are pleasant to take and
mild and gentle in effect Obtainable
everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31

A dollar will buy twenty nickel
smokes, and you II puff them all away
within week or less. And that same
dollar would buy an encyclopedia of
knowledge if invested in a subscription
to this paper. Mount little higher on
the ladder, brother, and toss up a
plunk.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31
EXCURSIONS

August 18TH, via Hotel Route.
August IA via "Wylie Way"
See 0. s. L. Agents for details and
folders.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31

Talking "clean up' is good thing,
but DOING 1T puts you in an advanced
class.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31

A good front is a good thing in bust.
ness, but the back must also keep the
pace.
We have hundred million people in
this country, and each one is just .
little smarter than the other.
Russia wants closer trade relations
with the United States. That's easy,
All we want is the cash for our goods
This is good, but it ism t ours: "In-
ternational law is an old fiddle upon
which any tune can be played.
The girl who runs after man usually
finds that he is hoofing it at livlieI
pace.
You never have to speak twice to start
a knocker to going.
Occasionally, however. some one resur
reefs the subject of national defense.
Nothing is harder to keep than
girl who fancies the other fellow
If it is true that dead men tell n,
!, tales, sc:ne people will have lonesom
time after they shuttle off
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-08-31

Prize fighters? Whisper softly-they
are angels compared to the butchers Of
Europe.
The day book., 1916-01-27

every term in the contract fulfilled
and declares the instrument is un-
breakable.
Weeghman comes back with a
statement that if Bresnahan does not
kick up any fuss he will be taken care
of and get every cent of his money.
Roger, however, believes that in
being deposed as manager he will lose
prestige among baseball men and fol-
lowers of the game.
Affairs are on the thin edge of
danger and anything is liable to hap
pen. Bresnahan's contract is GER
tainly unbreakable, so far as the
money is concerned. Weeghman is
making no argument about that, as
Roger was a wise business man when
the agreement was drawn up with
the old Cub owners.
Pete Standridge has been sold to
the Los Angeles club by Tinker and
Pete Kniseley and Pitcher Hogg have
been disposed of to Southern league
clubs. Managers of American Assn
and Central league clubs are dicker-
luS Will 11uhOI IOI LuS IOl0dS0 VI
more Cub athletes.
In an invitation indoor meet at New
York, Howard Drew, colored sprinter,
covered 20 yards in Z 71-5 seconds,
equaling the worlds mark. 10 Loomis
of Chicago was third. The C. A. A.
star won the high jump, but lost to
Engels of Brooklyn in the 7O-yard
hurdles.
Charley Weinert, Newark heavy,
stopped Jim Savage in the seventh
round at New York. Weinert fought
a good battle.
August Kieckhefer defeated Ed
ward Helm, so to 33, in a game of
the Interstate Three-C Cushion Billiard
league. Kieckhefer made % points
in the last eleven innings.
Percy Haughton, the man who
made Harvard famous for football,
The day book., 1916-01-27

yet envelOped the baseball s1tuauon,
and the Federal league. suit against
organized baseball is still before
Judge Lands, where it is liable to
stay until decision is reached, un-
less the Baltimore club is placated.
When the Feds filed the suit the
Baltimoreans were made party and
it can only be withdrawn when all in
dividuals consent. Now, the Mary
land people do not think they have
been fairly dealt with in the amalga-
nation proceedings, and they retain
the suit as a club to force some con-
cessions from the peacemakers.
So far as has developed nothing at
all was done for the Baltimore own
ers when peace was declared. They
were left absolutely in the cold, with
a team and a playing field on their,
hands, having no possible outlet ex-
cept through the magninimity of the
International league. They do not
appear willing to trust to this quality.
International ieaguers want to put
d C1uD U1Ch III Do4CAA44OAO1 OOb al
being blocked, as there are no
grounds available except those held
by the Federals. The situation at
present is deadlocked, with organ
lied baseball steerers making de-
mands that the Landis suit be with
drawn.
1t will not be, however, according
to positive information from Balti-
more, until the terrapin eaters are
compensated.
There is also a fine little mess
brewing right here in our midst, with
Roger Bresnahan and Charley
Weeghman as the principals. Roger
was officially notified yesterday that
he was through as manager of the
local National league team.
He Immediately threatened suit,
caUinp his contract was unhrpakahll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Pasa a Ia Sa. Col 2a.).
Los. carrancistas Destroyer
y roban por dunde quie.
ra que paSaD., =,
Una partida de 800 hombres que
iba persiguieudo bandidos, dejo
temblando la region por
donde paso
Corrc>pondencia Especial para Ia pREhSA

CoTre>P"ndeneia Especial para Ia PRtASA'
E-\'-''Lf, Fa>>' ''atio -@.-I"h Va
rios Inaccuracies !.'Saa"> aver ne ID
VIVA W. "~''N'lu'"' -. "'p'"u0 /" ~"
''d''t '' 'UoE' ""re,iHie e'io9 u
.~>p''1"''a"'e 'e'd'' o'' p"S" w N'''
'"''"" '~"''"uri>'d W o'9 "oliio'es
I"F III RICO dh9'riIo-
Ia H"r/a = qu" - ~rclltFcil' IG'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Correspondence especial para IL DRENsA.

CHIHUAHUA, julio 2i.-ENaSpc-
RADIOS por Ia hOstilidad de que han
vcnido Sicndo objetO los comcfclan
les de rsta Capital. pOr partc- d" las
"auforidadcS" carranci>taS. Y de- los
prri6diroS que in>ultan por cucnta
del Primer Jcfc. Sc prescniaT"n
aver ante 81. "goDcrnad0r" prcconS-
tilnrionaliSta de- cSta Iesdiahada rn
ii Had. FruiriSco TrcviIo. los m"nclo
nalUS Commentaries. con nbJrto IL"
manife>tar Que les era .lmposlDi" Sc
.uir hacienda ncgOclOs deDld0 a las
arbitrariaS diSpcSicioncS Qu" lian 81
do dicladas rclativaS /. a admission
forZOsa dc la moneda DIl:mDllue. 4
tipoS mas altos dc los que Tcailmrll-
Ir vale. Ccrc0 de- trcScirntaS p"raouaS
furmaron cl grUpo que iuc aptc
Francisco TrcviH0. para pr0t"Stat'
nor los abuses del carranclsmo. III
rrrrrido TrrviHO. quicran o no.,
a.uanE6 81 chaparrjn de indirGridS
1ur uno DC IO> concentrates IL 6irI-
30 rn forIna diScrcta, hacl"ndoIc H"r
que no era .otra c6sa que I'm roDo 10
que hacia 81 -obicrnp Dc factp, a!
obituaries Il rccibir los bllinbjqu's
Dor I'm yaHor. que no itench. Cuando
.trrmin6 81 discur>o q que encab"-
zaba Ia manifestation. Si@uieron ha-
blando ul-unOS otros de los "oieIt-
IidoS' y POGO a POGO sc fu@ arlnan
,lo una yrcSca IN Que hubo Silbid"S.
.ri!o,. mucraS a +, Demdcrata
pcri6diro que - LA .rmpriado cn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Esperanto al REQ.

Una UNDERGRADUATES aplGdtIald M
,a,i,a e! rXtcn>o campo Que clTcJu-
ia ~ pauteun de- Santiago; dcsdc as
cmto y media e>tIyo ,le-ando -ea-
10. aL,ngdandose ell lGgarc> uondc
pudir.d darsc cXa5,a cUeuta del &c
"a. SON Ia, >ci> y 81 REQ II" compa-
recc STEFAN las SeIs = trelua ) &,
mira raminar pausadamcntc d % L.
los. uu eOCuc. e5coltad9 por Ia 1ue'
"a que yi-i.6 duTan-e IA EotEe ! san
iago Ramire-.
Aules - habia tornado con G. mu-
u 0riente del paute6n y las fuerGas
lel TO. 20. y 50. Tesimientos a5l CO
u.o 81 battalion de zapadores y fueT-
zas auxiliares del EStado. an perIec-
10 cuadrado dc considerable cXtcn-
sion. ocupando ell centre, altos en-
pleaIes come e. {. Juez Instructor,
se~cgeiafl5 de- Ia Jafstuaa de AcmaS
mayor de 6rdenes della Plaza, Dire
tor de la Peuitenciaria, asi como Ia
escolta que p0udria i'm u Ramirez
al mando de! Feniente Coronel Re
Eiuo Vargas, qujen ordeu6 los dISpo
elr.s cac2 q - =! - @",a"'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Fue capturado IN profugo
en- Las Vegas, N. NJ.


lurrr>uDudrnrin ESnPrial MIRA La Phi'NSh
Las VEGAS. y. NJ. Ju.lo b @M"-
nlro Flores. uIlcn 81 dla 10 q" r.
hrrro proXimo pa>aIu. iur s'Itr"-
rIaln p ,ariu~ amos de- PRISON "n ia
~neuiirnraria de-. E>taI". p"r iiaD"t-
So rorado una rc5c@ pcrirn"ri"Ili'-
NJ \Silu dr DcmrnicS. en- ">ia. I'll dliH
pa>ado, - escape de- la prl-i"il ' II"
- saba NADIA de >u paIai"r". La
unrllr del iuucS dc Ia present" So
mann sin embargo. Ramon Jilharrh
asiStido pur LcoPoldO latoya' I'Jo
del ,Jucz de Prucbas del roH"ad"'
Adelaide T'afoya, clcctuo 81 ARE
10 an Ia Gale del PucnIc en- roja pa
"a. ' Ia condujo a Ia rarceI del coli
iaIo. E>ia mariana, Fl dIputadp al
guaril Amador UIibarri parlIo pa'a
Santa tc con cl p~rlSIon"r". cH H'ii-
DE- 10 drjarl a cargo d" las aul"rI I'll
drs dc Ia penlicnciaria. "a r'l"i'>
- probable que no l." roncrJan a VI.
Flares tan;l5 iibcriatrs roi;io an
icriormcnlc. Ramon Ltlbarri reci-
Jri So lie !Drcmpcrha j" "a, L;'<''.
riIades dc la prisiOn,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
I;iraut yoi,rra Il MatantorvS.

- nan rcclbIdo notIcias ell e>La
riudad de- que Ricaut - hara cargo
nuc,amcntc Dc Ia C~OmandancIa Mi
Iitar de Malamoro> y de que Emil
liano p. Naiarratc SalIra de- Tamp!-
60 para uaccr>c cargo de- otra CO.
m%andanria. y ia de TanIplco voiNc-
RI iul, Laualicro. quicn ACADIA lie
ser dcpuc>to del cargo j" %goDerna-
dor del Estalv dc Iamaulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Los concentrates de chihuahua,
hicieron I'm escandaIO ante
en- gobernador 1reviio
En- forma tumultuosa lie hicieron yer al hernia
no de Jacinto, que es impossible hacer
nesocios con los bilimbiques

inSuitar Il los cOmcrclantcS pOrquc
dan caro-. sin yer que Ia cauSa de la
careSlia e. g r0bo dcscnfrcnadO que
haccn los generates que e. Hama
probOS. pundonoroSoS. etc, cOn nm
cini>mu que cSpanja.
ru.,lo - orior :, h,hn ro.lahr,
~, 49,, n,., Troy;1, L.. ,rn,,,l;G
-, .,n,or.;,rto. ,uo ro~.omnrJo-
-, Dn,.;L,nI, un,i.;noI an,
.,,li,r, ~ osunto Il. ,r,ar,jo con
,,,a .aui.i;, nm. rcmhror,r. .rs
,m,,.n,l rs,o. ,r..dinro, . II r,a-
- rr,,.;5, ,r .i;i,ror
t., ,,,,, 49,, .o,,an,;o,
.,auaL.. r.t, ,I.,,,,,; n,,
rna,.;1o n,o. .nr,nr.,lii
,so,iIriar MOI .omnIi,1,ciorns
.'iam5. 10 l,s nvisdcstnl' norm1n g.
,r.LIo IL. cbihr,hu, mas, orarIrs
,EricuIfad.. nara nhlcnpr ortirllos
dr nrimnra nrrcsidad Y lie rrrrar SlIs
nunrf,S 81 romrrrio podrian S~r,sri-
i"'e''a, r'I'''' CIV p'," .',
,o.sI, f,Ii, ,L.oIu,o Il, CO.
'""'iria> P"n J." l",." ''>,''''" w. w.
ilcs''p''.. ~" 10.
"r'''""'' "l', ''"' -.
80 90" ,.n,n
.'',, r,., asto nro,oci nrrn
.,,s .,ios H.. mocir...
',','I noL,aTon -, n,i.,nn ticmna y
,,,I;, noIf, cnlopInr .nIrn ans
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
correspondence Especial rara la pRENsA.

IOtEENpOhutS -'.NNA1- SSNS
SALTILLO. C0ahuia. JUNO 2i.-
Ial como Sc habia previSto, los ca
rrancislas .r~eaiiZaFOn IA infamia Dis
asesihar a I'm individuo que vino i
ponerSe en- II mano> creyendo como
ereyeron muchos. que los ~panlasua-
dos del Primer Jefe habian olvldado
suS uiieS rabjCs0S en- el m0mento
en- Que Ia patria. neceSiiaba del con-
earso de SuS hiio>. Santiago Raml-
rez, eX-c0bernador villista de eSta
Entidad. ACADIA dc pagan cen Ia vida
Ell Impulse -~eneroSeS que 10 ammo
q venifse a poner en- manos de sus
cnemis0S actrrimOS. hteIfdlend0 q
lin hip6crita Y traidor -.lsmado que
los hunEbreS DE Ia preconStItucl0n
hicieron 4 suS OpOnentes cuaudO IA
crisis de las r~elaciOneS entire Mexico
V los Estados UnidoS. Seguramente
u Ramirez merecia Ia muerte poT
los crimeneS Que habia cOmetIdo,
ceno Ia merecen j0doS auue!loS que
CT nombre lie la Democracia han
saaueaao al pals y asesinado a Su>
hsbilanieS. aSi sean yll!lStaS o Ca
rranc;stas, pcTo las circumstances
en- que perii0 "a vida = que un dia
miiiEara en- las fi!aS del Dandoter9
Arrange. le reStan horror a su tigura
V hacen aparecer mas .repuSnanteS
las personalities de- >uS .aSe>uOs,
qlsiengs no tuvicron HI Siquiera csa
ipeblcaa que rs comin entire los ban
deIeroS. DE- ser generosos con hos enc
njg5s cuando estos iian de Ia pa
mbra de sus compaHeros de dcpra-
vaci6n. y 81 ponen a 81 mertcj.
De NADIA >irvieron las geStloncS
que hicierQn los amigos de RamIre5'
los que 81 interesaban. ppr humanl-
dad. en- que =, aSe>Iuato no 50 rea!l-
cara. Y las jamaS.de c>ia ciudad III"
Seian con horror lu" :" l"vara u
caDo un fuSf'am'ruto tan rcpGGudi-
te. Ramircz ha0ia caiIo III man"s
dc sas curnl-o> y r>tps ppr NADIA
del miudu >urltan Ia prc>a ~" L.
car. FL "Jrrr IL" las .Nrma, 81 NJ
nistrO de IN Guerra" y 81 Primer j.
il - uio~Irarou >urioS 4 los ru"S"s
de los III" pcdian Ia vida del eN-'!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
GGnducci0n nc Utru REQ.

la larde del fumes de- Ia pre-rute
>eulana. cl SuDaI.uacil Felipe Id
2..z. H.. tSta. parti6 para Santa r.
cn ri ;rcn numero f.. !IcNaGd" c'ii>i-
20 ~. Martinez, quienteI dia antes Sc
rrtreg6 curt&bIe del robo de aus
mulas y I'm caballo. perLenectcn'"s
a Walt Taylor y Oscar NeafuS,
durante la recientc reunion de Va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
II fuSiIamicn;o del General SANTA
90 RamIfeG.

Haze Tres dias. 2cGun dai0S fl
drdI=nos que teEgo a la vista, que
fuc cie:uLado en- la C!udad de Sal
iIIo, ei general villista Santiago Ra-
mirrt. ,juc tucra GoDernad0r c.
.oahuiIa ' que pasara a Mexico, am
parade por Ia amniStia c~arrancista.
iurani" l"> dias IL Ia crisis inLerna-
~&acioaA'.
FL fusjiamIenJU caus0 sensation
parrur. 'iabiGndose hecho =esj.onas
mi ;.p!-- para >a.var la vida al sen,
',nrIuio = coperaDa I'm 5e5.O 1t
cIrmrnria del primer jefe.
=. a>r@ura que Sc lc enVtarVu. III
mado> por djverSas personals ; a=ru-
parioncS G~IyerSa5, C~entenares 10 L.
icgramas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-25
Con indomab|e vaIor marcia al
patibuIo Ell ex-gobernador VI
I|ista Santiago Ramirez .
Page con Ia vida ell impulse generoso que 10 ami
mo a ponerse en- manos de sus enemigos.
para defender la patria

la VuZ lie eJecucIUn >erla el captain
10. Miguel Galvan Santos que con
diez hombres 0cupaba tambien ell
centric.
In sepulcral Silcnci0 So obServa,
solo llama Ia atenci6n una sonora
que en- ell centro del cuadro iba Y
venia con IN lihro de rezos en- Ia
manO imporanJo duizaS al Ser Su-
promo, alguna miSericordia. ESJa 50
llama Jovita del BoSque. Y va ri
guroSamente ataviada de negro.
Los ultimoS momentoS de Ramirez,
Llegando al sitio destinado para Ia
ejecuci6n bajan de. S0mbrio carrua
je los anteriormente mencionado>
' Ramirez pide la palabra para cy-
9oner los mismOS conceptos que hi
ciera ell dia anterior al notifiearsel"
Ia fatal resoIucf6n!'
Sc despide dele. Primer Jefe don
VcnuStiano Carranza, dcl C.. Secrcta
rio Gc Guerra y Marina Y del. Gene
RAJ Jacinto b. Trevilo. digno del ma
y0r aprecio.
Terminate G$to, pidi6 cl dpiz pa
"a c>criDir 81 nombre al pie dc sus
eNpo>jcioneS. 10 cual efectuj con SUI
ma tranquilidad Y TeposO. Sc enca-
nina al iugar destinadO con una cX-
traOrdinaria Sangre fria Y :aIOr. Pr
dicndo Sc ie cQpceda OAR Ia ofden 1o
ajecuGi6R, habiendose deSpedldo COR
un abrazo cl C. Teniente Loroacl Va