davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29

CIUDAD DE MEXIC0. Julio Is
Los periodicos german0filos que Sc pu
plican en- csta capital, insertan en- sus
ediciones de- hoy. un articulo que ha
sido traducdo del iiario aleman Die
Post, de Berlin, en- el cual Sc dice que
Mexico es el unico pals que todavia
no ha sido influenciado pOr la propa-
ganda de los aliados Y por 10 tanto,
no habra dificultad Ell conscguir que
esta republica Sc pOnga del iado de
las potenciaS centraleS.
Mexico, dice eI articulo de referen-
cia es uno de los mas ricos palseS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
Cree la hermana de
Kitchener que este
no ha muertO
ser,icIo Especial para IA PRENSi.

StfSlcl0 E~pfcihi para IA Eh.NHf-
LONDRES, Julio 2T.-Acaba de
publicarse aqui una declaration de ls
sonora Parker, hermana de Lord Kit
chener, Ell la cual Ia expresada seho-
ra que cree que su hermano esta VI
vo que no fut hundido, por 10 tanto,
con el crucero "Hampshire". Esta
declaration ha hecho resucitar el ru-
NOR que circul6 en- Inglaterra el ano
pasado y el cual decia que Sc habia
recibido una carta de un prisionero
britanico que Sc hallaba en- Alema-
MIA, en- La cual decia aqu$l que el ci-
tado Lord era prisionero de los ale
names. La sonora Parker Sc ha ne
gado q decir en- que funda Ia Green
cia que ha manifestado tener.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
rEl gobernador Ferguson da
nuevas seguHdades de que
en- todo case nuestros com.
patriotas seran juzgados
con extricto apege a la ley
En- ell case especial &c Coyetano
Garcia, ell CoSernador y Ia
Comisi6a de CdrceIes, prone
ten castigar el cuioetle
de ic muerte de nues-
tro compctriota

En- las oficinaS del Consulate Me-
xicano en- esta ciudad. nos enteramos
aver de que las autoridades del Es-
tado de Texas, debido 4 las constan-
tes gestiones que cerca de elias Sc
han hecho, han resuelto proteger a
vida intereses de nuestros compa-
triotas, en- cualquier case Y por cual-
quer motive, para que renazca Ia
tranquildad en Ia colonia meXicana
para que Sc cumplan con las leyes
de esta entidad federativa, que pre-
viene las garantias de todos y cada
uno de los individuos, nacionales
extranjeros, que Sc amparen bajo su
bandera.
La muerte de Cayetano Garcia
Esta resolution, cue no puede por
menos de hablar may alto de Ia cu.-
tura de las autoridades del Estado,
fue tomada con OCCASION de Ia gecien-
te muerte del seIor Cayetano Garcia,
acaecida cen IA prision de Austin, VIC
TINA de la crueldad de uno de los ca
palaces.
FL Consul. Embellishments que su-.
20 la noticia de esa trSgedia. Sc d.
rigi6 al senor Gobernador Ferguson
Y las demas autoridades judieiales
lie Austin, pidiendo que Sc hiciera
una minuciosa investigation en- la
lnuerte de, Garcia y Sc aplitara el ri
gor de n ley 4 quien quienes re-
sultaran culpables del hcmicidio.
Tanto ell seior Ferguson como los q
iueces Y Ia Comision de prisiones. ma
nifestaron estar en- n mejor dispo-
sici0n de proteger nuestros conf
patriotas y de instituir eieprincipit de
que todo extranjero que reside en-
este pals goza de las mismas prerro-
gativas derechos de los nacionales
V es acreedor que Sc le imparta JUS
ii. "a apoyo en- I'm momento dado.
Hemos sido informados de que en-
el Consulado han recibido una carta
Pasa a la ga. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
Dijo al director de "Ei Ii:
beral'' que al nerma!izar-
Sc las condolences da=
ria ese paSo Ell 60
biernO y convOca=
ria a eleccioneS
Los sOcialiStaS critican
a los nilitareS

SrrvicIO Especial para IA PRENsA
MADRID. julio 28.--El primer mi
nistro, senor Eduardo Dato, en- una
entrevista que con e celebr6 ell dl-
rector del periodico 'El Liberal de
esta capital, senior Larios Medrano,
hizo importantes declaraciones res
pecto a la situac6n politica del pals
Y los prop6sitos de que esta ami
mado el gobierno que el preside.
FL parlamento actual sera disueT-
to-dijo Ell sehor Dato-y ell pueblo
sera convocado a elecciones de di-
putados Y senadores tan pronto como
puedan ser restauradas las garantias
constituencies en- todo el pals.
Luego declare que Sc mostraba al
tamente satisfecho con el resultado
de las medidas tomadas por el 60
bierno para Ia restauraci6n del or
den. DebIdo a esas medidas, Valen-
cia Bilbao Sc encuentran hoy en-
ccmpleta quietud, no obstante que
les acontecimientos que ALI Sc regis
traron fueron graves y amenazaban
serlo aun mucho mas.
Agreg6 que ell gobierno Sc hallaba
bien dispuesto dar la debida pro-
tecci6n a los catalanistas Y diputa5
cue trataron de reunirse en- BARGE
Iona de trasladar a alla ell Parla-
(Doco q Ia 90 Ta1 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
Los PERIODICOS kLEMAEES No
PIERDEN DE- VISTA A MEXICO
s.Die POST ir1sinua La conveniencia de que
Alemania trate de atraerse a nuestro pals

no solo del cOntinente americana, slno
del mundo. el capital aleman podra
ayudar grandemente al desarrollo de
esa riqueza al de su progreso mate
rial.
La publication dc este artlculo ha
dado lugar 4 numeroSos concentrates
desfavorables de Ia prensa aliadofi!a.
sobresaliendo los de "El UNIVERSAL.
que en- uno de ellos dice que el aTti-
culo de refercncia es una de las men,
tiras por las que algun dIa Sc pedira
al Ministro alcman. en- eSta capital,
que salga del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
FUE AN|QuILADA una
FUE RIA CARRANCISTA
EN- BUSTAMANTE, n. |.
CAYO EN- UNA EN-
BOSCADA ENEMIGA
Habia salido con OBJ.
jeto de destrozar x
los rebeIdes y ella
resulto destrozada
Habia salido con OBJ.
los rebeIdes y ella
resulto destrozada
Tclsgrama Especial para La PRENSA.

Tclegrama Especial para La PRENsA.
LAREDO, Tex. Julio 28.-Todas
las noticias que SO reciben aqui, pro-
cedentes de, la ciudad de Monterrey.
del Estado de Nuevo Leon, habian
de que los revolucionarios que, des-
de hace algun tempo, vienen operan-
do a inmeGiaciones de Bustamante Y
Villaldama, han entrado en- una po-
derosa actividad.
Dicese que gruesas partidas de re-
beldes han infligido serias derrotas
los carrancistas, cuyas descalabros
los han puesto en- condolences de no
poder resistir el empuje de los revo-
lIcionarios.
Los ultimos informes que llegan
esta localidad, {: d:cen que una columna
revolucionaria, de mas de cuatrocien-
tos hombres, ha aparecido en- el Ca
non de Bustamante, iniciando una ac-
tiva campana en- contra de las tropas
del gobierno.
Las autoridades militares de Mon
terrey, tan pronto como tuvieron CO.
nocimiento de esta actividad rebelde,
destacaron fuertes ndcleos de tropas,
de villaldama, con objeto de hacer
(Pesa a la ga. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
Sc pREVIENE AL PUEBLO QUE
NO COMPRE TAFETAN.

T"1ee rama ESprrlaI PARA IA rhENSA
WASHINGTON Julio 28.-El De-
partamenrO de Justicia ha prevenido
al pueblo que no debe comprar, fuera
de los lugareS de confianza, tela adhe-
silva tafetan. pues de las muestras
que han sido examinadas, Sc viene en-
conocimiento que determinada clase
de esa tela contiene gernenes de IA
enfermedad llamada 'tetauos", los
cuales han sido colocados en- eses artf-
culo por los enemigos de los Estados
Unidos, para csuser una mortandsd
en- el pueblo de este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
MAGNIFICO EXITO DE
LA CONFERENCIA
BALkANlCA
TODAS LAS DlflCULTADES QUE
hABlA FUERON ARREGLADAS

Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Julio 2S.-La En-
bajada itali;ina acreditada en- esta
capital, ha recibido un cablegrama
de Roma en- el que Sc dice que en-
Ia conferencia de los aliados en- Pa
ris, quedaron solucionadas todas las
diferencias acerca de Ia campaha
balkanica que en- Ia misma confe-
rencia Sc discutieron tambien los
medios para ayudar a kerensky y a
BrussiloF que estan tratando de
salvar a Russia de Ia ruina completa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29

. gar Il concimiento mas men0S eX.
acto, de 10 aconrecido en- n dicha pO-
blaci6n neolonesa,--la que sirvi6 de
aibergue al General Bernardo Reyes
en- los dias algidoS de Ia politica
corralsta. cuanao Ia revoluci6n Sc
eeneraba en- la gran muchedumbre
naciona,-que. en- efecto, ha s!do de
las mas castigadas por n revuelta
en- los ultimos tiempos.
Sc preparan l Ia defensa
Desde Il primera semana de Julio,
Sc supo en- Galeana cue un grupo nu-
meroso de rebeldes, venidos del Es-
tado de San Luis PotoSi. intentaban
apoderarse de IL plaza.
En- Galeana, habia una no muy
fuerte guarnici0n carrancista, que Sc
aprest0 defender = IA pbblaci6n
contra el SECURE ataque revoiuc!ona-
rio. pero Segura de que serla AFRO
l!ada por los rebeldeS. que eran en-
numero superior.
.Asi eS que Sc hiZo ur llamado 4
IA pob!acion civil, para que Sc pres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
pcDRAN DESTRUIR LA ALBANIA
CERMANO-AUsTRIACA.
rs,sorams Especial para Ia rRRNSA.

rrieqrama EspeeIsI psrs Ia FRESSA
WASHINGTON, Julio 2S.-En los
circulos diplomaticos de esta capital,
Sc tiene Ia creencia de que los Esta-
dos Unidos estaran bien pronto en-
condolences de eliminar 3 Austria de
Il alianza que tiene con el Inperio
germanico, a fin de que pueds hacer
Ia paza separadsmente con las poten-
cias aliadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
PUERTO De TAMPICO SON
ObL|GADOS 4 TRAbAJAR
UNA ORDEN PRETO-
RlAkA D E RlCAUT
FL Jefe carrancista
amsnazo de muerte
a quienes per'istie.
ran en- la huelga

C'portunamente dimos cuenta a
nuestros lectores de Ia huelga de trs-
bajadores, registrada elr4el Puerto dc
Tarlpico; del Estado de Tamaulipas,
en- los principales campos petrolite-
ros de Ia localidad.
Ese movimiento. iniciado a raiz que
las companies explotadoras del precia-
do liquido disminuyeron Ia planta de
sus empleados Y los sueldos de estos,
Dor el aumento de contribuciones de-
cretado por Caranza, fue tomando
proporciones cada dia mas alarmantes,
hasta llegar asumir una importancia
tai, que ponia en- peligro Ia produc-
ci6n toda de petr0leo en- Ia Republi-
ca Y en- graves aprietos las compa-
Mas surtidoras de los aliados.
Sc creyo que era una maniobra ale
mana.
Cuando el desconten:n entire los ira
bajadores Sc hizo notar ror Ia primera
ves. las autoridades carrancistas del
Estado de Tamaulipas no lie concedie-
ron ninguna trascendencia, limitan-
dose a recomendar los obreros que
cumplieran con sus deberes, con la es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
CAIEANA FUF TfATRO De HORRIPILANTES ESCENAS
En- la defenso &c la plaza perecieron los principoLes
uecinos que formoban parte de la defensa social
Despufsde la mntonza, ell saqueo y Ell incendio E.

: tara, en- Ia lorna en- que le Fuera da-
DO, :" "a defensa de Il plaza.
Reun!CrGnSe con tai I'm los EeclnoS
mas pr0mlnentes de G2leana, y, to-
/ nando la !nicI"tlT2 e! Sr. Jose Melen-
dez, muy conoc!do y eStlmado Ell la
! .Cc2l!Gad. Sc form0 un cuerpo de de-
fensa, que a punto tomo las armas
Y Gued0 n culGaco dc las principal
-. =. .i,r.o .o..o1
Sc a!lSlarcE =! Punto, todoS los JoVe-
nes Y personals mayoreS de mas sig
nliIcaclon en- "aIean2'
~ ,,,o,. roh.a.
Tai como Sc tcm!a, g! ataque no sc
h!Zo esperar.
DeSde por Ia manana, los tiroteos
empeZaron con las aVan"adas y con
las fc.~tificaciones e%teriores de Ia
cha era trementa pu-; nor una Y o,ra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
SALDRA PARA VIENA Ell CANCI
LLER MICHAELIS

BERLIN, Julio 2s-El Tageblatt
ha sabido que el Canciller Imperial,
DR.. Michaelis, saldra en- breve para
Viena, capital de Austria, con el pro-
p6sito de tener una conferencia con
el Emperador Carlos y ponerse en-
contacto con los hombres del gonrer-
no sustriaco, fin de conocerlos per-
sonalmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENsA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29

Corlpre usted SIS libros en- espanol
a Ia Casa Editoria! Lozano, llS N.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29
Sc creyo que era una maniobra ale
mana.

Pasa q Ia Ga. col. ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29

(Pasa a la ga. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-29

(Pesa a la ga. Col. 4a.)
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
GET YOUR GRANps1ANo BOX

The assignment Of boxes IN the
grab3stand - the State Fair. Novehi
Der 1917. will occur through the
method Of a public drawing to be
held at 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday,
October %. in the Chamber Of Com.
merce rooms in Phoenix. and under
the auspices OF that body. The cost
of box for the entire week Of the
Fair is only SIS. the old time price
that prevailed before the days OF the
high cost OF living.
Those wanting boxes should for
ward their money to B. W. Zachau.
secretary Of the State Fair Commits
sion. Phoenix. stating whether they
will be able TO attend the drawing or
designate some one to draw for them.
Otherwise their names will be given
to the Chamber OF Commerce and
some one will be designated to draw
for them.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
SOLDIERS BOOK FUND IN
STATE LACKING $500

PHOENIX, Oct. s-Of the s., 600 al
lotted to Arizona, as the share of
this state in the one million dollar
fund to be raised to establish libra.
ries at the training camps. $500 has
been subscribed. according to Con p.
Cronin. director OF the campaign for
this state. Five hundred dollars
now is needed and needed badly.
declares Mr. Cronin. and II should
come from people of Phoenix. he
says. as the people in other towns
OF the state have responded hand
somely. more so than have the resi-
dents of Phoenix.
The people of Phoenix are not
tight" in the matter of giving money.
Mr.. Cronin says. but they seem to want
someone to call on them and solicit it.
This he has not had the time to do.
he states. nor has he any assistants to
call on them for him.
Tucson. Nogales, Douglas and
Yuma have all exceeded their quota. -
declared Mr.. Cronin yesterday. Most
OF the other towns have done nobly
also. but the fund is still $500 short
and must be raised within the next
five days. want the Phoenix peo-
pie to come forward voluntarily and
raise that $500. 1t would be a
fine thing
The $500 of the fund already re.
ceived has been mostly in small
amounts. Mr.. Cronin says. There
are only three gifts OF 500 each. and
few at $50. The rest is in 81, 81,
50 and SO. This is the last call.
declares Mr.. Cronin. Come in with
$780," is his cry.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
v. S. COMMISSION IN
slseee OCTOBER Y

The Prospector has just received
the following telegram, sent from
Phoenix by W B. Wilson. secretary
OF labor and chairman OF the special
body probing labor conditions in the
west.
The presidents labor commission
expects TO be in the Bisbee district
ON October 18th and 18th for the pur-
pose Of making a.thorough inquiry. and
hearing all sides to the outstannidg
difficulties. The commission will
appreciation of its visit you will an
nounce in your paper the commits
sion's prospective visit.
Please extend to all parties as
well as 10 the general public. the in
vitation Of the commission TO attend
It's conferences. and to accord the
fullest cooperation so as to enable
the commission TO reach the just and
prompt settlement demanded by the
national emergency"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
CHARGED WITH HAVING
KILLED MEXICAN GIRL

NOGALES. Oct. s-Henry Marquee.
Jr.. agent at Nogales for the Packard
automobile. is being held in Jail. at
Magdalena. charged with having
murdered Mexican woman whom
he brought with him in an automo-
bile from Nogales. Son.
The woman Marquee is alleged to
have murdered is a denizen OF the
tenderloin district of Sonora. Ac.
cording to the story from the south.
the details OF which are meagre, Mar.
man in drunken fury. II is said
that the couple Guarreled while driving
in an automobile as they approached
Magdalena and Marquee is said to
have hurled the woman from the NOV.
ing machine.
He is then alleged to have driven
into Magdalena and told of the affair.
The body OF the woman was in bad
ly mutilated condition. Her right
wrist was broken and her face and
chest badly bruised and beaten.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
MANY ATTENDED cLEEsoN
RED CROSS DANCE

Fully dozen auto loads OF Tomb
stone dance lovers and others who
want to help out the cause of the
Red Cross motored 10 Gleason Satuf-
day night TO attend the Red Cross
dance given by the Gleeson Auxiliary
Taylor's hall. which had been donated
for the occasion. was crowded TO ca
pacity with people from all parts of
the county. and the music was donat-
ed by the 10th Cavalry band of Fort
Hnachuca. nine patriotic auto owners
of the camp having transported the
band free Of charge. The Gleeson
Auxiliary reports substantial receipts
as the result Of the affair and every
one enjoyed themselves 70 the limit.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
SICK WOMAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN RANCH FiRe

PHOENIX. Oct. Sat an early
hour this morning the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Weston. a mile and a
half west of town on the lower Buck.
eye road. caught fire and burned to
the ground Mrs. Weston was seri'
cusly i'll at the time the fire was dis
covered and il was with some difficu-
lty that she was saved from the burn
ing building by her husband who had
himself but partly recovered from a
serious illness.
The sheriff's Office was asked to
send help and did what it could but
there was no chance of saving the
hcme for the fire had gained consid-
cradle Roadway before help was call
ed for.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
BUYING BONDS
OF SECOND LOAN

BISBEE. Ort. S-Not to be outdone
by those who are not in uniform aid
ing the success Of the Liberty Loan.
boys of the First Arizona Infantry
are doing their share to make the
states quota an assured fact. The
fever has taken fast hold OF those of
the regiment who have been ap-
preached on the subject Arizona's
volunteers feel they are in position
to set an example to those who are
remaining behind. Not only are
they ready to give the money which
the country is paying them, to aid in
paying for the war.
The supply company Of the First
Arizona. has taken first steps to sub
scribe to the loan. Led by Captain
A. c. Taylor OF Phoenix twenty men
of his company have subscribed to
$500 worth OF bonds. This, in the
opinion OF the officers OF the regi-
ment. is an unusual sacrifice for the
men to make. Their pay is hardly
princely. but they believe in devoting
a large portion what they get for the
success of the issues. II In expect.
ed that other men of the regiment
will also subscribe generously. taking
man for man. as much of the loan as
any equal number OF citizens OF the
state.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
PiTCHlYNk MADE LISTING
OFFICER FOR FOREST REC

TUCSON. Oct. p. T.. Pitcllyna 4,
supervisor of the Coronado oIe5t hos
been appointed by the Forester as
listing officer for the second forestry
regiment which is now being organ.
lied for active service The first
regiment is now seeing service in
France.
Men Of practical experience in the
lumber and sawmill industry and
woOdsmen are being sought for this
service. IL is believed that large
number OF men in Pima and adjoin.
ing counties have sufficient qualifica.
lions to enter.
The regiment is TO be composed OF
ten battaliOns OF three companies OF
go men each and the present author
izatiOn is for the organization of two
battalions
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
JAYNEs RESIGNS CHAIRMAN
SHIP OF PUBLICITY COM

TUCSON, Oct s-Allan B. Jaynes.
publisher Of The Citizen, who has
been serving as chairan of the pub
Iicity committee Of the Arizona Coun-
ell Of Defense. has rendered his resig-
nation to the executive committee
with the request that a Phoenix man
be appointed in his place. with a
view to centralizing the work of the
Defense Council. Inasmuch as the
headquarters OF the council have been
located in Phoenix and Mr.. Jaynes
lives in Tucson he has worked under
considerable handicap. The Execu-
tive committee acceded 10 Mr..
Jaynes request and appointed Colonel
James II. McClintock. chairman of
the committee Colonel McClintock.
who is a newspaper man OF long
years experience in Arizona. will i'm
mediateiy take up the work. He has
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
ALICE SOLDIER is
ESCAPED PRISONER

DOUGLAS. Oct. s--Alleging that
he is an escaped prisoner Sergeant
corps, L. 5. Army. was taken into
custody yesterday by A. A. Ander-
son. warden at the state penitentiary
According to Warden Anderson. Ba-
ker's right name is Charles L. Brink
ley and he escaped from the peni-
tertiary at Florence last April.
IL is alleged that Baker was sent TO
the penitentiary about year ago on
a charge of embezzlement. to serve
an indeterminate sentence of from
three TO ten years. The man was a
good prisoner. it is said. and was
made a ''trusty" and assigned 10 cier.
ical work in the Office OF the peni-
Tertiary 1t is claimed he escaped
from the place and came Immediately
10 Douglas where he enlisted in the
army.
Since joining the army it is said by
the officers that know him well, Ba-
ker has made an excellent soldier.
and while he has been in the service
hut short time he has been promot-
ID 10 the rank of sergeant During
the past months the man has been on
duty as clerk in the Office of the Dis
trict surgeon for the Arizona district
1t was stated yesterday on author
ity that the man NAV !ie paroled md
allowed TO return TO the service of
the army. II is maintained by some
people familiar with the case that
the embezzlement case has been sat
isfied and the matter of the mans
release may be taken up with the
governor.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
MeclOskEY MURDER
TRIAL rs DISMISSED

Following the dismissal of a muir
der case and a plea OF guilty having
been entered in Bookkeeping case
which were set for trial today in the
Superior court. which cleared the
docket for the present term OF court.
Judge Lockwood dismissed the jury
for the term.
The case Of Enrique Espinosa OF
CORTLAND. who was charged with
the murder of John McCioskey. the
aged CORTLAND rancher. several
weeks ago. was called 10 trial this
morning and the jury secured Be.
fore the trial had gotten under way.
however. the case was ordered dis
missed on motion of County Attorney
J. r Ross. who stated that there was
insufficient evidence 10 warrant a
trial. and the defendant. Espinosa.
was released from custody.
This afternoon John Jones. who
was TO be tried fer bootiegeing. chang
ed his plea from not guilty TO guilty
and he received a sentence of i
months AT hard work and fire Of
s25.
Following this the criminal caien-
dar being cleared for the present
term. Judge Lockwood dismissed the
jury and the August term of court
was closed.
Following is the special venire
which reported this morning:
John Wohlschleeel. F. p. W. Free
man. Geo. Schweilein. Al Turner. Bis
bee. Harvey c. Saxby. L. ". Lyon.
Warren; James S. Gibbs. ]. F. O'Lea-
ry. p. Callahan. Robert Hilburn.
Douglas: Edward H. Wittig. Upper
Lowell; William Cowan. c. W. Web
ster. Tombstone: p. f. Trotter. Cen
trail Bridge
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-10-14
AUTO TURNS OVER
iNJURtNG OCCUPANTS

On account OF driving too fast a for
hire machine driven by Sigh Adams
on the way TO the dance at Warren
turned over on the hill just out of
Lowell last evening and several per-
sons in the car had narrow escapes
from being seriously injured. Miss
Matte Brewer who was one OF the
passengers in the car had to be
taken out from underneath the back
seat. where all were pinned down.
Parties who were following the
Adams car rescued the parties from
their accident. The car was badly
wrecked. The accident happened
about 8 O'Clock. Bisbee Review.