davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
"Is the Bible infallible?"

The La Area club will meet this even
ing tonight is in the way of a character
son, 392 South High street. The meet
ing tonight is in the way o ia character
party and after the business session, the
time will be spent in general social en-
joyment
''Promptness and neatness in watch
repairing" Pomeroy and Wallace, 125
Commercial. X If
"Is the Bible infallible?" 81
Smelt are selling at the regulation
five cents a pound, which has been the
average price for several years. Al
though there are reports of the unusual
ly large catches at Kelso, the fisher
men are demanding higher prices Iuan
heretofore, the price OF labor is higher
and it all figures out about the same 10
the consumer.
Many an hours comfort in a good
pair of glasses, if fitted by Gardner
& Keene.
b1ISh udo pVCll lO1llA1AdVSN
as delegate to attend the supreme lodge
convention of the Loyal Order of Moose
to be held in Pittsburg July % to q.
Mr.. Brick is the retiring dictator and
will be officially elected at the next
meeting of the lodge. Fred S. Lamport
has been nominated alternate.
Order smelt of Ward X. Richardson.
If
DR.. stones Drug Store makes free
delivery, Phone 35.
| .
Mrs Charles Williams has been elect
ed to succeed Miss Shaw, who resigned
as teacher in the domestic art depart
ment of the Lincoln Junior high school.
! Mrs. Williams was transferred from
the Washington Junior high. Miss Vida
Soloman, of South Cottage street, has
been elected to the position i'll Washing
ton Junior high.
Have your tennis racket restrung-
we do it in our shop and do it better.
Watt Shipp Co. 81
Sixty-two Indiana silos have been
sold by the Spaulding Logging company
during the first four days of this month
The sales were made at different points
on the Pacific coast all the way from
North Yakima to the Imperial Valley
OF southern California. Two car loads
were shipped yesterday to Calexico fol
the Imperial Valley farmers who raise
two crops year.
Second hand bicycles and motorcy
cles at exceptionally low prices.-Watt
Shipp Co. 81
The western dairy instructors who
met at Portland last week put in most
of their time talking about the stand
ardization of dairy products and what
according to A. A. Slaughter, presi
dent Of the oregon State Butter an(
Cheese Makers association. Just how
q certain standard should be established
and the means of determining a stand
ard grade was left to be discussed a
future meetings, Ten states were repre-
sented in the exhibits of milk, butte
and cheese. Portland carried off tn,
first honors for milk and Albany SCORED
Quoted by the Rev. Petrie. Burial vii
take place at Howell Prairie Thos,
wishing to view the body are asked t,
call at the parlors of Rigdon & Richard
son Wednesday morning between 10
, and l2 O'Clock.
4, i. i. i. =. i, /. Il 4 Il l. i. i. i. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06


Portland; Mr.. Thompson, of Pendleton,
and Mr.. Adams, of Eugene, were pres.
ent. The session closed late this after
noon.
Have you seen the new Stewart
monographs for seven dollarsl They
play any reeord.-Watt Shipp Com
pany. 81
According to the report of City Ply
sieian DR.. o. B. Miles, during the month
of February, 25 deaths were reported
in the city, Of which 16 were males and
nine females. Twelve of the deaths
were in the state institutions. The old
est was Nancy Clark, who died Feb
ruary at the age of 80. The births for
the month as reported numbered 16 of
which nine were females.
New household goods for sale. own
er must leave city at once. 620 Union
Phone 1910. 81
Allan G. Carson and John E. Mccain
mon left this morning for jefferson bar
racks, Mo-, near st. Louis, to enlist in
| tiS ANSuldl ~ - army. L ne war ue-
partment is now offering special ad-
vantages to young men who wish to rise
i'll the service. After one years serv-
ice, an examination may be taken for
West Point and those who pass enter
West Point with the same privileges as
those appointed by congressman and
senators.
"The Teen Age Girl'' will be the sub
ject of lecture to be given at the
First Presbyterian church Friday after
noon at 1870 O. clock by Mrs. NJ. A. Dan
nenhower, of Portland, teen age superin.
tendent of the Oregon State Sunday
School association. This lecture will
be given in connection with the Marion
county Sunday school convention to be
held in Salem Friday and Saturday of
this week.
An auto driven by Sam Hughes, ex.
state representative, and Salem con
tractor, was run into at the noon hour
by a California machine bearing the
license number 2699. Hughes was pro.
ceeding west on State street and was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

The La Area club will meet this even
ing tonight is in the way of character
son, 392 South High street. The meet
ing tonight is in the way o ia character
party and after the business session, the
time will be spent in general social en-
joyment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

The ladies of the Maccabees will
give a card party Wednesday after
noon at the lodge rooms in the Derby
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Many an hours comfort in a goot
pair of glasses, if fitted by Gardne
& Keene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06
"Is the Bible infallible?''

=
Smelt are selling at the regulation
five cents pound, which has been the
average price for several years. Al
though there are reports of the unusual
ly large catches at Kelso, the fisher
men are demanding higher prices Iuan
heretofore, the price OF labor is higher
and it all figures out about the same ~
| the consumer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

During duh season suits pressed SOC
Cleaned and pressed $l00. Modern
Cleaners, Phone $50. 466 Court street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

'Promptness and neatness in watch
repairing" Pomeroy and Wallace, 125
Commercial. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Second hand bicycles and motorcy
cles at exceptionally low prices-Watt
Shipp Co, 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Benjamin Brick has been nominated
as delegate to attend the supreme lodge
convention of the Loyal Order Of Moose
to be held in Pittsburg July % to 27.
Mr.. Brick is the retiring dictator and
will be officially elected at the next
meeting of the lodge. Fred S. Lamport
has been nominated alternate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

New household goods for sale. own
er must leave city at once. 620 Union
Phone 1910. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Last Friday Postmaster Huckestein
addressed letter to the Polk county
court asking it to defray one-half of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Have your tennis racket restrung-
we do it in our shop and do it better.
Watt Shipp Co. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Sixty-two Indiana silos have been
sold by the Spaulding Logging company
during the first four days of this month,
The sales were made at different points
on the Pacific coast all the way from
North Yakima to the Imperial Valley
Of southern California. Two car loads
were shipped yesterday to Calexico for
the Imperial Valley farmers who raise
two crops year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

X X X x X X X X x x X x y
u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Mrs Charles Williams has been elect
ed to succeed Miss Shaw, who resigned
as teacher in the domestic art depart
ment of the Lincoln Junior high school.
Mrs Williams was transferred from
the Washington Junior high. Miss Wilda
Soloman, of South Cottage street, has
been elected to the position i'll Washing
ton Junior high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-06

Order smelt of Ward X. Richardson.
If
DR., stones Drug Store makes free
delivery. Phone 35.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28
BACK GIVES OUT.
fIenty of Montpelier Readers HIVE
This Experience,

Plenty of Montpelier Readers Have
This Experience.
You tax the kidneys-oyerwork
strain. oA'inuai
/. i The back may give QUIT NAV
acne and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in
Don't wait longer-take Doan,a
Kidney Pills. 'i
they act. ~ No"
Mrs. c. A. Critser, Front ST Mont
pelier, SAYS: Il have used noanis
Kidney Pills off and on for Soma tiToe
ana they have been of great helm 10
me. OFTEN I have had attacks of lid
ney trouble when I have hardly haen
aDIe TO Keep up around the house
MY back has been so sore ana ~:
laat When | sat down for any length
~ time' l could hardly get up. I have
s s suffered from dizzy smells and
frequent headaches and have had az
lacks OF rheumatic pains. A hoy ar CO
u loans Kidney Pills has paver
tdlIed To cure an attack like that
nave great faith in Doan's."
Price SO cents at all dealers nor,t
9 nna ask for kidney remedy-get
a uoah Kidney Pills-the same thai
MRS. Critser had. Foster-Milhnrn
Co.. Mfgs., Buffalo, N. Y. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28
10 CENTS FOR
1913 WOOL CLIP

Cheyenne, Dec. 25.-The frst an
rounced sale of Wyoming wool OF the
1913 clip, which will be shorn Rext
april and May, is that OF the Bare
Sheep company's clip. which will run
bout $4,000 pounds. for 20 cents
,er pound. The name OF the contrac,
ting purchaser has not been made
public. The Bare sheep range 10 IN
vatrona county and the wool &
oarse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28
ESTATE OWED
MORE THAN ASSETS

Denver. Dec. 24.-The estate OF the
ate David Moffatt of Denver. builder
# the 'Moffatt road" owed 1861
100 more than it had assets when he
lied, according to q report TO the
ttorney general by examiners OF the
Inheritance tax department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28
BRENNAN g DAVIS
Montpelier

BRENNAN g DAVIS
Montpelier
T. G. HANSEN co.
Montpelier
RITTER BROS. DRUG co.
Montpelier
II. B. WHITMAN
Montpelier
ED. G. RICH
Montpelier
LUKE R0GHAAR
Montpelier
NOSE LEWIS
Montpelier
G. SPONGBERG
Montpelier
MODERN DRUG co.
Montpelier
=. L. BURG0YNE q SONS
Montpelier
JONES-R0BISON co.
Montpelier
r. vi. WINTERS
Montpelier
CITY MEAT MARKET
Montpelier
OTTO PETEREIT
Montpelier
SAM Z. LEWIS
Montpelier
H0FF MEAT co.
Montpelier
+. L. SHEPHERD g SONS
Paris
ORSON PENDREY & SON
Paris
MRS. LOUISE TUELLER
Paris
E. M. PUGMIRE
st. Charles
M. j. FLOYD
Bloomington and
st. Charles
D. G. HADDOCK
Bloomington
M. G. CLARK
Georgetown
HART & HART
Raymond
J. H. JENSEN,
Fish Haven
LIBERTY CASH STORE
Liberty
LEVI ALAND
Pegram
r. T.. SMEDLEY
Dingle
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-12-28

| IIUlII. NUt1E 11WUIUUT % WV
Ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned sine die.
q. J. HOWELL, Chm.
(Attest) H. H. BRoOMHEAD.
Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
On the Safe Side

Uncle Ezra-So Eph Hoskins has
gone to Palm Beach! I wonder II
therell be enough going on to suit
him.
Uncle Eben-Well, Eph amt taking
any chances. He's took his checker
board along.-Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-29
No Use

Kableigh-Your wife is always
outspoken, isn't she?
Henpeck-Yes. but try TO be that
way, too sometimes.
Kableigh-Really?
Henpeck-Yes; but whenever I
venture to be outspoken 1t ends in
my being merely outtalked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
Fifty Free Tickets to Joan the Woman --Bou All This Week.

We will give, absolutely
Friday the
winners of the this carefully
RCLES-There eleven In
picture
Gut the parts of the picture fit
have the picture complete Find the following
there is answer to the
l. Who was Joan of Arc?
2. Why did Joan of Arc take up arms?
3. Where was Joan of Arc born?
d. What was her nationality?
s. When she born?
g. What countries fighting at this time?
T. What the first battle she fought?
s. What name did they give her after this battle?
9. BY whom she captured?
10. What was her punishment
H. What the charge against her?
the right
First Prize-6 Tickets
Next Two Tickets Each.
Next Three Tickets Each.
Next FOur-2 Tickets Each.
Next Nineteen-1 Ticket Each
Send PUZZLE EDITOR
Thursday April 18th Names
in Tmes-Dispatch Friday morning, April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
WALL STREET IS
CALM OVER PRICE
CONTROL SITUATION

-,I.r s,,IIi, h"r II N"ll "'''''
r..L :. ."I..".. - SEQ '''i"y - -" t'''
,,n,,,I "n,,"tI,'.. i'"' r'"I'''''''"''
,.......d ,h'i, "'I,""'"r". i'"'"''''''.
,Iu"ri ."iI.,.". 81 80 I'"'''" '"'' -
th. 'i.,""
.It,...n r.,, .,lr.," 80 .',h"'""tI"l "''i
,,m,r - wa, I".r"'r ""I "'"'l" ""''"F
IT,. ,n..noI,,""I t"r',' "l'r ~ """"''''"''."'
Ir' ....,I"In ,'''Ir''"'."'~ ""'i 80" ''''''''
49," nuriu 'rd"' " i"'"l ''"i'''''''''
/, i,r I,rt., rr,uI v."r '",lh'""I''h Us
,",,.,, .,ohir rr,.' "''lt"r" "r"'""' " ''''
..,n ,"nlinr "n,""""h'I" rr''" ''"i'
rIuro md ,nil". ""r'ri"llv 'h' l"'' ''''
wye ,rurrI-u.uu T", Ih.l' """r"'"''v"
,,c,rIl ,npII Times md I"lm'.'.''u '''n.
,nurd rhclr rl"" under ih" """I''"' 81
,.,,I. uIhrr uIr"ur nrnl "'il,' "I'' .
InII,ru inrIudch lud"ririnl "t'"h"I.
I'nIrr.i ,,rmi",. tubular. &uErrH Wud " lew
l'iiIiIl,r.
The r"rmv~ry. which h'""'n" n"r"
general IN lhr hnnl hour. resulted ''"'"
/, from the ,IIst"InnrS covering NOV.
m-nl, public iuI"r"m imnuit'hI"H "'
.hrurr fruIu It's luuE nnatnin''l "rn'hE.
Snir, n,nu,Imr"d To- h5h hhh nh"rra
rnlI ur"uS'v n'lNn 1" pei '""'
vItI u concurrent rlllI'hl"r ct '''''
lnnu. v,nn Ia" 'Ii'"u" In large pau 81
,m"tn,"ua pnSnI.'nln NOW "nl'' way
I",cInnri among hh"-". - ih" Ni"". moe.
nnn .T Ir,nrtry .rIIIn'"I' 81 Iu'l' h''h
n'H',
I,.,.I,u ,S,.I,nup0n..IaI"'h IIr iT'"s"
la, ..kn,n.I.IIaiI..r t"ru,'t"m''' - l'"''7
L,,.irnIn,, nIlEhiIy Whit" no" ""II'''h
.,.r.tL,r ,I..IInr lIri'a -" ""''l'" ''''"
iI.., w.,,, sn",. variable '"I h"l"" ""''
inI.h ,"I"n ."i".i ni""aY lh" ""'"
~",tI,y i."i"r. IT To i""h 81 I'"r'"""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
LOGAN muuynuH ul.ozImu I.uTrun

u. private W.T." !" Elurrr" ="
=I.W YrltU Aug = 'Th' '"m" -
III. unrI"I. rnr ""u'w hni IuUI"N"I,
nIthnurh IT," ,hn,n,i"r "r the buying
,vu,, not Im,Ir"v"h nn'I '"'''u'h !" IL
,.h,,rIy lm Ihr untur" "t r"nlli"H IN
thur" committed To III" ""ll' u "id" dnl
Iuu the curly w'"II uth"r ihnW IL"
u-w, rnrrI"h In WnrhlupI''u rr'', I'll"
"hrr. iuI'tur"trh |" mean Ihn' tn
decentralization ur"IIn h"i"rIuiuch "u u
,,u" price Gur all uu Tnr az TIA" 'Il"I
.n,..rft,niira "a. tho hng'r n"wn |hiil'1
IIIIlu ct nu niEniIl'uu"". Murh 81 TIE
lII" huyInH wa" inspired lay TIA" ~
utnrf+ that II pIlk" tIsInI Al hi""l In".
,llu.I, nur,rnhiu H. all ruIirtIn"d would
hu the "uI,"Iur 81 Ih' pr"s"ni I"d"T"l
IiH,ir ruunuiInsl"u luS"nIIEnIl"u. hul dn
InIn 1, lnIINr L. r,Inu w"tkIuE ~ tai"
IIiur I"" ntish '"uii'irn'" rh"nll nat
I., rln,-,l To-. Hautr \ h'II,I ,lnnr at
hI, las hnr ,ir, oi"u"'i Ia ia" rulU"I Inll =
n,t ih" I.ulI'f In E"I"t"I Ih"i VIII I"
irrItnI Ia IIirrn "f Il" V"Ih,un ''','r
I,u,ttII.u ,iu,uwnIh nnuI" ""'iIL leo
hlphIy h"n' Ii' lnI Iiuu " '"i'l't. ~ 'l""
I.nlnI nnh t,'I,"ILp H." ih" u"""n 81
I,.i,a,Inr u t,,rn ,h,"I tat ntIIItui" /"
v.nrd ui"I"" 81 Tito we" 49,, llW"t
,,,,,,t 81 Ihin kiu,I I~ 81 '."It,". I,ui' al
nnI u ,,,ur H." that Ia IA" n""I IuI'tI'.
activity ~ - .,,l,.tI IiI.. ! Ivn uuIUI' /" IlIn
department Win ,nu"I "Iih rirat'' t'i'.
.r"r II"n h",'l"I"i" \" '"n"'lT ia"
I,"iunIrInI"' "I,",'" ihrt' r,,l''. rUl'l"'','
1" ur""I I"ri !" IT," l",'""'ll"'" I"i'"''
rIIl wIiI,,uI h"IIII r'I iu'utl"' i'"In
~. ito. l,.",r'" m"h" Nv tie I'd''"i
Irn,I". ,."rrr,l""I"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
LOCAL MARKET QUIET
Few Sales Wurn Rnpnrt"d Ysntnrhny-
LnHrIln Unmmnn Hnlin at ~.

TN l"rnl In'h nnrh"i wn''. Hul't yT"-
I.IrinN. uIl Tia" prin'lIHl I-"u"H "'r" ~
dun d..IIInnI. Tow lln,kn "f i.nlI"ll''
Iron NnTkn r"InII"n nl,",k 'hhhR"h
hnnda At ~. Vibrating Steal anal Iron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WIITrIIEt; " Va, Aug y ~
TurninIad Tho luolIlurrH'nI hi Iu
kiuuInu a co. manborn Now YORK Slo'A
;Srhunsa kuiiouul nGnk or Woht VIZ
n Iula building. whaling. w Va Lou"
u liIaud. usnha"I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WiIEEIiNG. " Va. NmV . IGIt
TurnInh"d rho iuIoIIIHunEor hy A 10
Mast an n co uauilruIr Now Ynl, aIuIL
E.'h"nEo. N"tI"u"t liant, ur Wont VII
tini" hutldIun. WhnolInE. w Va I.ouls
T. u, unI, iiauugaI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

uur.rII-ii " VA. Anr y ~.
ruuuIaI,.,I ia. Iui"iIIE""l Wv "
,I,., -. ,,.n,n.ia 1Ia- Y"Ih nt"dk
II. ,h.u,u IimIInn"I ii"uh "f W""' VIZ
.IuI, Ir,II,IIns Wh"allns. w W i'""'s
Il Iia.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WIII.I.IlN':. " Vn. Aug =. l0li,
EuunIni,oh Tho infrlIlgnnr"r Ivy A, 10
hinnI-u& CO., mniuiroIr Vn" f"Ih Hlnrh
L.,,hnuu, NutIunnl iiRmh of Wont Vir-
yIuIu huIlIiuK. Wheeling. w. Va LOUIS
" Ittnud. manager.
nj, ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
LOCAL STOCKS


NuEIIiEii. " - Any - -.
p.u, u.", -i"" n- 81 tL~ '~.--i". "'"L Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

NIIrIIi:'!. ". w. NuH y -.
IruruInurh Tnr imrntIiHcurnr by A.
MnuIcn & CO. momborn Now Y"Ih Htont
t.rhunUo NnIt"unI IlInlt Of Want Vir.
xInI, IuIIdluH. Whoolink. w. Va. l'"hls
f. IIIRnh mHnHHsf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

NtlW rnItK Aug . According /"
mi"rl tIn'ln l"mrunlr the rir"l hrI"lmrr,.
owing /" th" uncertainty over the pnr
"rnn"nt" n"ll"n In prizes rlNIIg Ia.
i'nntrnllrh .r''n"i'l"rnhl' nud Il,. rnrrIpI,
demand "nI'""IuIlr l., ,''"IupiruurIr hr 1T
nhn"nr" IlIutr or u rnIh"I ,IInrIh,
I'Ii''" fixing pulley lay Ihn g"yrrutu"u at
hnr" unr~ttl"'i a~uI lu"uI mad linl,Irr,r IT
III" nhhT"r or ""urrnIIlr" that win uruI,
ably u" unrt Infected. nr" llltrFN to 'h,,v
~ h""n'r wllliugn'H" I" reduce. Ilur,
I'r"p IT no - I"n Ia prI,'" Of II,,t,,,.
m"r Iiill"IH. I'lIi'hurr lIIEIA yrmra
ton. r"mpn""h with 1Ilh II II wo"k nr,,
nml high record level "f EIlr.Gr uI TnrI
night hHu,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
ELEVEN

.,aIL - inL D." ,r""r." $50" ,"I'''i,',
L., w.. - Ir," ~ "iI,,.' ..t',..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
INVESTIGATION

Thin in II lo,tor from Mr. MnrHlall. ono "i Oh'o"g"
49,. ,;,,rr WON who became II at0CkholdNr nltor
investigation. . ,o,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

NlIiIiING " IA hua = !
tNh,slLus Iiih bIinh i."i.,rrIr"i"n 'nl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-10

'rriri hnr..r hL' Ghh
lnirI lmrurlr a. lli hhW
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
I'm NEGRO LYNCHADO
EN- COURTNEY, TEX.
POROUE ATROPELL0 A UNA
MUCHACHA

COURTNEY, Texas, JUNO 23.-Cre-
yendo que Ben Harper, un negro de
Houston, era el responsible de Ia
muerte de Ila May Goodrum, una mul
titud 10 colg6 en- un lugar Immediate
Hampstead, aver, d las primeras
horas de la manana. Otros siete ne
gros que formaban parte del grupo;
cuando fue muerta la pequena LA,
Sc encaentra detenidos en- la carcel
de Anderson, perteneciente al Con-
dado de Grimes.
Sc dice que Harper conducia un
autom6vil que tropez6 y echo abaJo
ell caballo que montaba Ia nina Good
rum, pasando en- seguida sobre ella
ell caro- que es de la marca Cadillac
v que iba ocupado por negros, algu-
nos de ellos de Houston, y los cuaies
(Pasa a la So. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
i'm IES()R()
olJf: HAblA
(UULTAL)()
zAPATA 4
Fue descubierto por las
autoridades del Es-
tado de Hidalgc
Sc trata de mnchaS barras
de ORC tOmadaS pOr
los zapatistaS
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO %

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO %
Las autoridades del Estado de Hidal-
90. han descubierto Y tornado Z su
cargo. un tesoro consistente en- una
gran cantidad de barras de orc, segun
dice un informe dado q publicidat
aqui hoy por Ia Secretaria de Haclen-
da.
El tesoro fue hallado en- una caver-
na cercana 4 Zacualtipan y Sc supone
Que haya sido oculto ALI por los hom-
bres de Zapata, que pOr muchos me-
ses merodearon por esa region. Cree
Sc que esas barraS de GRO fueran toma-
Gas Dor los rebeldes surianos de las
ninas de las haciendas de los a.re-
Sedores. todas las cuales fueron sa-
oueadas Dor aquellos, durante Sus CO.
rrerias por esos lugares, y que en-
vista de que no pudieron cargar con
elias. por Ia precipitada fuga con que
So retiraron de esa region, al aPro-
ximarse los carrancistas, sc vleron
forzados a esconder aquellas en- una
de las cuevas que ALI hay, para tras-
ladar en- oeasi6n mas propicia ese te-
soro 2 IN lugar mas seguro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
CONFES0 SU.
CR|NEN f
|TAL|AD0
C0(;H|
Entire soIIoZos declare
haber dado muerte
a Miss Cruger
Una historic pasional que
tiene, como muchas, Ell
crimen como epilOgO

BOLONIA, Italia, JUNO 22.-Alfre
do Cocchi, acusado de la muerte de Ia
sehorita Cruger, y fugitive de New
York, abandono hoy Ia actitud que
habia venido asumisndo de que era
inocente del crimen que sc lie imputa-
ba Y confes6 lisa y llanamente su
culpabilidad. Declare que no Eabia
pcdido obterer el amor de Ia seIio-
rita Cruger Sc puso furioso cuando
ella rechazo sus persistentes aten-
clones. Las coTEfesiones del joven
italiano escapado la policia de New.
York fueron hechas enmedio de la
grimas, al responder a las interro-
gaciones del juez Zucconi. Antes de
este examen, Cocchi Sc habia mantle
nido fra insistentemente en- su de-
claracion de que el habia conocido la
senorita Cruger sclamente dos dias
antes de su desaparici6n, en- Fe-
brero, cuando fue su tienda con al
gun negocio y en- la cual OCCASION el
Sc mostro enteramente correcto con
ella. Pero ante ell interrogatorio ha-
bill del Juez Zucconi, Cocchi Sc puso
tan agitado que estallo en- lagrimas y
de sus labios oyeron una clara con-
fesion todos los que lie rodeaban. Esta
lie produjo tai estado de nerviosldad
que cay6 Ell wa especie de ataque de
epilepsia ,por 10 que hubo de espe-
rarse que Sc repusiera un POGO para
que reanudara su historic. Refirio
como la joven graduada halo Ia
muerte en- sus manos en- ell edificfo
donde su cuerpo fue encontrado. CO.
cchi habl6 libremente y sin reserva de
todos los detalles de su crimen, irriu-
yendo la ocultacion entierro del
cuerpo de SUI victima. Luego que
acab6 de declarar ell juez ordeno 81
secretario que leyera la declaration Y
preguntado aquel 81 estaba conforms
con todo 10 escrito, dijo que era correc-
TO Y 10 firmo en- seguida.
Cuando volvi6 Cocchi a su zelda di-
(Pa.a q la ga. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
TERRIBLE INCENDIO EN-
LAREDO, TEXAS
EN- LAS BODEGAS DE LA CASA
ARMENG0L
Calculanse las perdidas en-
mas de dos cientos
mil doiares

LAREDO, Texas, JUNO 23.-Ano-
che las once estallo un formidable
incendo en- las grandes bodegas de
la Casa comercial de J. Armengol,
que Sc encuentran situadas en- las To-
mas de esta ciuadd, no lejos de Ia
margen del Rio Grande, habiendo
uuedado totalmente destruidas aque-
las, asi como rs carros de ixtle que
Sc hallaban colocados un lado de
las bodegas, para ser descargados.
Las perdidas causadas por ell incen
dio Sc estiman en- s250,OO0, pues So
lamente ell ixtle destruido costaba a
razon de $4,000 por CAIRO. El ori-
gen del incendio no Sc ha podido CO.
nocer, pero Sc cree que fue por COM
busti6n espontanea, debido al excesi-
vo calor que ha hecho en- estos tlti-
mos dias. Los bomberos de Ia cludad,
ayudaGos por el cuerpo de bonlberos
voluntarios, trabajaron sin descanso
por espacio de muchas horas, pero nu
lograron evitar que el fuego consul
miera las bodegas y los carros, hasta
dejarlos reducidos a cenizas. Lo uni.
co que consiguieron fue localizar e!
-incendio Y evitar que Sc propagars
q los edificios contiguos. Las perdi,