davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-17
ACCIDENT
AT NTARI0 MINE.
Caused by misunderstanding on the Part OF
the Engineer Over 200 Men Thrown
Out OF Employment.

man way and six hundred foot tunnel,
out Of which the miners made
their way on ladders, This
was tedious and toisome task
and many hours elapsed before the last
man had made his escape from the
mine. Many Of them were uncertain as
TO just what had happened and feared
that an accident had occurred which
was much more serious, although the
loss viii reach into the thousands Of
dollars to say nothing Of the wages the
men will be deprived Of pending repair
work.
There seems TO have been little ex-
cuse for the accident and the feeling
against the engineer is very strong He
says he was under the impression that
he was hosting from the fifteen humid
red foot level when he was actually do
ing 80 from the one thousand foot level.
II IL not quite clear whore or how he
got this impression as a great indicator,
twice the size Of clock, which always
registers the exact place of the ear,
was Immediately before him,
When the loaded car was jerked to
the surface through the sheathes there
was stop and a crash that startled
every one within hearing md which
caused them to think that there had
been an exposition, It Is considered
marvellous that there was no loss of
lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-17

terwards headed Phillips were sick,
but recovered after taking some medi-
cine that Phillips had With him,
DO you know the names Of the two
girls you say you and the priest
brought TO your rooms on the morning
Of May 9?' the reporter asked Stan
ley,
" do not and / don't think / would
recoEniEe them were | 70 see them
again"
"1'he police say the woman who lived
with you as your wife brought the
priest there that morning
That's lie he cried, excidedly
She was not there that day at all We
had Quarreled"
After the autopsy on the body Of
Father Phillips had been completed
Coroner Bausch announced that no
marks OF violence had been found on
the body The condition OF the organs
showed that the man had suffered from
chronic nephritis and fatty liver. The
cor0nef said that owing to the sus-
piciou9 circumstances surrounding the
case 4 was deemed advisable to have
The vital organs analysed.
FATHER PHILLIPS CAREER,
Ha2elton. Pa. May 17.--Fathu Phil
lips had been away from Ha2eltOn tor
nb0ut two weeks on vacation. Dur
Ing his absence lee is said to have at
tenaed the ceremonies incident 10 the
elevation of Mgr Martlnelli 10 the
rank OF cardinal
Father Philips was pastor Of ST.
1abuela church this city. He was
born In 1851 at HaWley. Wayne county,
Pa, whore his father worked In the
mines. lie attended the public schools
at PlttstOn Pa. and finished his studies
at ST. Charles college. Elliott CITY,
Md, and ST. Charles theological semi.
nnry, Philadelphia lie was ordained
to the priesthood I'm 1915 He was 10
Gated In various parts Of the Scranton
diocese, coming 10 Hazelton four years
ago Recently the twenty-hfth amir
ycrsary of his elevation to the priest
hood was celebrated here and a large
number OF priests and Catholic dignl-
taries from the surrounding country
came TO Hazeton to do him honor
Father Phillips was a prominent
member Of the Ancient Order Of lIlber-
mans and the Elks lodge Of this city
He took an active part In settling the
A. O. II. difficulties a few years ago
He was a strong temperance advocate
and his influence with all natIonaltles
who make up the population Of the an
thracte region is recognized by miners
and mine owners alike. His particlpa-
ton in the settlement Of the miners
strike Of last year Is still fresh in the
minds OF the public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-17
GEO. D. GOLDEN DEAD.
Tie Was Grand Master Of the Masons
of Idaho.

Backfoot, Ida, May l7,-George D.
Golden. grand master Of the Masons
Of Idaho died suddenly at Idaho Falls
this morning. Death was due to neu-
ralgia Of the heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-17
cur RACE coxTRovERsLY.
Feeling Between MIR. Lawso6 and
\. Y. Yacht Club Very BittAr.

New York, May 1.-THE Mali and
Express says:
Correspondence between ThomS W.
Lawson. OF Boston, owner Of the Il foot
Yacht Independence. and the Amekca's
cup committee has reached sucA an
acute stage Of bitterness on the pad Of
the Boston man that the committee has
decided to break on all negotiable
and to bar that boat not only from sthe
trial races TO select a defender 70 rteet
the Shamrock IL. but from all other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-17
clVlL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

=. special to the "News.')
washington, D. c.. May ia civil
II w. examination win be held at og-
X ~ June Y for the position Of clerk
IA, sis carrier in the postofice at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-17

News Of the accident was telephoned
TO the Ontario office In salt Lake early
this morning but no details were given,
and Mr. Rood was unable to state how
great the loss was, or how long the
property would be shut down II VIII
probably take a visit TO the mine and q
careful investigation OF the damaged
property to determine just what the
loss ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-17

EIth the first indication Of daylight,
heavy fog began to dlssipate ana
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04

William II Davis, who has been a
resident of Lewistown for the past six
years, died at 500 p. III, last Saturday
as the result Of a severe attack o pneu-
monia.
A short time prior to his death the
deceased was employed at the Lewis
town Commercial Co.'S new building,
where he followed the occupation Of
lathing.
A week ago last Monday he was
taken sick and went TO the residence OF
william Hanna, where he died after
five days Of sickness.
The deceased has two children, John,
who is at present in New York state,
and a daughter, who married Silas Will
cox Of Kalispcll. The body has been
embalmed and is at Chas. Richards
undertaking p%arlors awaiting the ar.
rival Of Mrs. Wilcox who was expected
here Tuesday night On the Benton
coach bul failed 10 arrive on recount Of
missing the stage.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04

leave Lewistown ut 0 a. m. daily and
Kendall at 3 p. m. Extra accommoda'
tons when necessary. Reliable agents
TO handle express and careful attention
to all business.
Il. W. Warren has secured the agency
for the sale aud distribution If the
'rmitan" water still. II is a new in.
yention, made on scientific principles,
for distilling and making pure, whole
some hcalth-prcserving water. II you
have rheumatism or stomach trouble
in any form. kidney or.bladdcr trouble
or any nervous disorder, don't be afraid
to give it a trial. A thorough trial will
convince you that it is all right, II
should be in every household and every
doctor and druggist should keep one on
hand. Mail orders will receive prompt
attention. Write for particulars TO T..
w. Warren. Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
e&s
| Gown, County ano state ]
SE .
Fancy dress trimmings at Powers

Fancy dress trimmings at Powers.
Buy your furniture from W.. S. Smith.
Ed. Fields of Fort Maginnis is in the
city.
W. S. Smith handles the st. Clair
range.
Harry Luckett of Utica was in the
city this week.
Miss Mamie Ryan of Philbrook is
visiting the city.
Oscar Stephens was in the city this
week attending court.
Samuel Hurvitch of Gilt Edge is at
tending the district court.
w. S. Briggs of Utica, spent a couple
of days in the city this week.
Hemphill, the matchmaker, does
nothing but high grade work.
W. S. Smith sells new and second
hand cook and heating stoves.
Blackford & Blackford, attorneys
Office in Judith Basin Bank building.
For the next twenty days Hall & Car
penter will make a great slaughter il
the price of shoes.
1t is conceded by all that the MELON
aid Creek coal is the only good coal of
fered for sale.
Have you seen the st. Clair range
w. s. Smith sells them. They are war
ranted to you.
Every purchase you make at Pow
er's is a bargain, because you get the
best.
Riding, driving and work horses FOL
sale. Enquire of Emmett Hamilton
Lewistown, Montana.
Allen Parmenter and his brother
John were transacting land business
in the city this week.
Benz. ]. Hill of Gilt Edge will leave
this week for his old home in Norwa.
where he will spend the winter.
Chas. Williams has received /;
large and complete assortment o
holiday goods of all descriptions.
For SALE-Town lot on Main Stree
of Lewistown, Mont. Apply p. o
Box l75, Lewistown, for particulars.
For SALE.-A piece Of linoleun
about IA by 40; all in one body; suitable
for store of saloon. Enquire at thi
office.
just received at Hall & Carpenters
fresh cranberries, sweet potatoes, eel
cry and California grapes; satisfaction
guaranteed.
John Borgh is prepared to fill all or
ders for first-quality coal. Orders ma.
be left with Hall 81 Carpenter. Tele
phone No. 10.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
A NEW DEPARTURE.

With this issue we make another
new departure in the mechanical de.
partment of the ARGUS. Having out.
grown the slower method of typeset.
ting by hand we present our readers
this week a paper the type Of which
was almost wholly set by a new Mer-
g~enthaler machine. While this
change has involved a considerable
expense it has always been u aim
to keep abreast If not a little in ad-
vance of the demands of our rapidly
growing city and county. Believing
that this change will 500 prove an
advantage to us we are more than
sure that 1t will be appreciated by
our readers as a new and clean print
will be given them every issue and
enable us to present a fuller account
of stirring events on short notice.
Fully ~appreciating the generous
patronage we have received in the
past years, both from subscribers
and advertisers, it will be our aim to
spare neither labor nor expense to
merit its continuance in the future.
When the time arrives to abandon
the slower methods of a weekly the
ARGUS will be found at your supper
table every evening. But that time
has not arrived unless one wishes to
invite failure, which word is not
among our vocabulary. Few dailies
in Montana more than pay running
expenses, though some are backed by
millionaires. However, we will try
and give our readers an u~p-to-date
weekly until we can do better.
We trust that our readers will
overlook any minor errors that may
occur until we are properly Strung.
out" as the freighters say.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Weather Was Perfect and Firemen's
Ball a Complete Success.

The weather of Thanksgiving day
was simply perfect and the city was
filed with visitors who took adyan-
tage of the balmy state of the atmos-
phere and spent the day at the coun.
ty seat.
The occasion was noticeable for
the quiet and orderly manner in
which ii passed and there were but
few who had any cause to regret any
Owe indulgence at the festive bowl.
An elaborate menu was provided
for dinner by the hotels and restau.
rants Of the city. and many families
took advantage of the fact and par
took of the dainties prepared for the
occasion.
The Firemen's ball. which took
place in the evening. was an unpre.
cedented success; over LAG tickets
having been disposed of during the
preceding week. out of which ~
were sold by Ed. Skinner. The ar,
rangements for the dance were made
by a committee composed of John
Bebb, John Foster and Ed. Skinner,
and were completed in a manner
which left nothing to be desired.
Excellent music was furnished by
the Culver & Noble orchestra and a
large ~assemblage of the devotees OF
the light fantastic" filed the floor
during the entire night.
One hundred and thirty-eight tick.
cts were taken at the door and two
hundred and thirty.six people sal
down to the elaborate supper provid.
ed by the ladies' of st. James Guild
The entire proceeds of the evening
amounted to 1866. out of which
s230.i5 went for expenses, leaving q
balance in favor OF the fire depart,
ment which amounts to sl3i.55.
The hall was very prettily decorat
ed and a large number Of couples
from districts adjoining the city par
ticipated in the evenings enjoyment
Prizes were offered by the fire de
partment to the three members who
sold the most tickets and the three
rustlers who enjoyed the distinction
of winning the premiums are Ed
Skinner, away ahead, W. II. Hopkins
and John Bebb.
The occasion will be long remem
bered as one of the most enjoyable
that has ever occurred in the city.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-12-04

Paragon pins, thumb tacks, rubber
stamp pads and IA miscellaneous ns.
sortmcnt Of Office supplies are hand.
ed at this Office.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
CARNICERIA HORRIBLE.
Tn C6nyictO Suplics Sc Suspenda cl
CastigO y Gs Muerto de un TirO.

El peri0dico "Viedmost" de San
Petersburgo, publica que hubo
un altercado entire los presidia-
rios y guardias de Saghalen. FL
gobernador de esta institution
penal ha impuesto recientemente
tareas & los pobres c0nvictosq que
no pueden ejecutar. y cuando Sc
queian ordena que Sc les azote al
por mayor, sin repararen ell sexo.
Uno de estos infelices suplico en-
carecidamente al gobernadorque
parasen de azotarle y por nnica
respuesta recibio un balazo que
10 deio muerto. En- seguida hu-
bo un tumultO en- ell aual los gu
ardias mataron cuarenta hirie-
ron sesenta prisioneros. La pelea
dur0 mas que una hora y fu6una
carniceriade criaturas indefen-
sas, 10 queaumenta en- sumo
grado la barbaridad de esos de-
mOniOs en- carne.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
ATENTARON FUGARSE.

Algunos de los prisioneros en-
la c6rcel del condado en- Albu.
querque hicieron un atentado
para escaparse el Jueves pasado.
QuitarOn los hierros de las suelas
de sus zapatos y con una lima
las convertieron en- rudos serru-
chos, comenzando un asalto So
bre una de las pesadas barras
que guardian las ventanas de los
pasadizos. Nicolas Lucero oy0
un ruido eXtrano en ell pasadizo
y dilat0 efectivamente el juego
confscando los iuguetes, que Sc
encontraron en- la possession de
Jose Baca, quien est& acusado
de haber disparado el tiro que
mat0 & John Maxwell, James
Lillen, quien estd acusado de
asalto criminal, y Thomas f.
Brown, un falsificador.
Il. c. Newcomer, diputado al
guacil mayor, Ell la ausencia del
Alguacil Mayor Hubbell, es ell
hombre de mas alta automdad,
encontr0 que era muy POGO el
progreso que Sc habia hecho en-
cortar las barras { hizomuypo-
co case sobre el asunto, No ha-
bia absolutamente oportunidad
alguna que los presOs tuvieran
Gxito en- hacer una aperture suf'
clente grande para poder salir
Los encierran en- los calabozos
durante la noche y ca el dia 81
encuentran bajo Ia supervision
de una guardia vigilante. Dice
el diputado que son de comur
ocnrrencia estos atentadOs agre
sivos, y varian la monotonia d,
la vida Ell una prisi0n, pero qu,
con las precauciones que Sc haI
tornado nunca tendrdn GxitC
aunque fueran mucho mas sGrio
que el pTesente atentado.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
SE ESCAPO DE AHOGAR.

POGO despues que aclar0 la ma
mana del Domigo, Daniel Gurule,
carretero de A. Kempenick en-
Peralta, mientras cruzaba ell Rio
Grande con cuatro caballos en-
guarnecidos q un CAIRO, Sc esca-
p6 de perder la vida ahogdndose.
Gurule comenz0 4 cruzar el rio en-
el bado acostumbrado, cuando
los caballos EN- la guia desapre-
cieron, siguiendolos los caballos
de tronco, el caro- Y el arreador.
Era una contienda por la vida
para el arreador y los animales.
el primero salvando q duras pc
mas ei pelleio, Y cortando los ar
neses pudo escapar uno de los sca-
ballos, III valOr de los caballos
| vel caro- So estima eli $500.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
ORGULLO TERRITORIA,

Sc encerta con mucha freCuen-
cia Y hay alguna fuerza Ell la
observation, que no hay orgullo
territorial en- Nuevo Mexico y
que la opinion pnblica yace ell
una condici0n de apatla. Esto
es causado por cierta clase de
residences que vienen aquf tempo
rariamente como arena movedi-
"a y que encierran todoel peligro
por dentro y que NADIA les place
nomas las cosas de ("back east")
ell oriente. Personals saludables
que vienen al Territorio para re-
sentarse en- nuestro medic prom
tamente sc identifican con los
nativos yse enorgullecen de Nue.
vo Mexico y sus modos. La OPT
Mon pGblica no es In mitad de 10
que debia ser q causa delperi6do
de transici0n Ell que Sc encuentra
nuestro Territerio. Cuando OBJ
tengamos el estado y nuestro
pueblo haya obtenido el gober-
narse de por 81, el orgullo de
estado crearG una opinion sana
y de mucho beneficio yengrande-
cimlento. Pues entonces no ha-
ran mella las insinuaciones dc
esos RESIDENCES movedizos y fasti
diosos, y como digimos mas
arriba, que guardian EN- sus bofes
ell contagio peligroso 4 que los
nativos estan muy propensos
adduirir.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16

I'll GENERAL CHAFFtt
Aband0na T0das Las Pr0yincias 0cu.
padas POr Los AmericanOs Con
Exception de Pekin.

FL eJ6rcitO Americana ha aban-
donado todos los distritos baio
su predominio con exception de
la prohibida Pekin, la que segui-
ran ocupando hasta reclbir or.
denes de Washington Il 10 con-
trario. Como es impossible en-
tregar estos distritos 4 los Chi
nos, 4 quienes no Sc les permit.
ria retenerlos con Independence,
el General Chaffee, para evitar
un caos, notihc0 al Conde Van
Waldersee que desocuparia aque-
Has parties adjuntaS 4 las Brita-
nicas, asign6udosela, y 10 res
tante 4 Alemania. La partida
de las tropas para Manila Sc ha
demorado 4 causa que el buque
"lndiana" esta Ell cuarentena Ell
Nagasaki por un caso de viruela
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
COCIDO A MUERTE.
Tn CervecerO Millionaire HalladO en-
Una Tina de Cerveza Hir.
yiendO.

Samuel Bolton, jr,, cervecero
Millionaire, uno de los hombres
mas inhuentes y prominentes de
Troy, n. Y, fue encontrado mu-
erto Ell una tina de cerveza hir-
viendO, EN- SUI cerveceria. Tn mis-
terio cubre las circunstancias de
su muerte el cual las autoridades
estan hacienda 10 possible aclarar.
Lo singular delcaso es que Sc ha-
llaron en- ell suelo cerca de la tina
ell sombrero, reloj y la cadena
pertenecientes & Bolton. La OPT
Mon de sus amigos es que fu6 un
accidente.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
RfINA FL TERROR.
Una Gayilla de Desesperados Huye 4
Las MOntahas Lleyand0 COnsig0 Il
Sus Herid0S.

FL terrorismo que Sc habia es-
tableeido en- Mayking, Ky, por
los Potters, Revnoldsy otros mi
embros de la gavilla ku klux ha
sido desbaratada por John
Wright y su pequeha cuadrilla
de determinados montaneses,
e"hando fuera de sus fortalezas 4
los bandidos Y andan en- su per-
'secuci0n sin darles cuartel. FL
fuego entire ambos lados ha sido
bastante pero pur raz0n de la
gran distancia que les separaba
no han resultado ningunas heri-
das graves entire perseguidos y
perseguidores. No habiendose
tenido noticia de la diputaci0n
pOr un dia entero, alarm0 d los
ciudadanos el peligro que corrian
estos hombres intr6pidos, parti-
endo ell Teniente Gibson con un
refuerzo que era innecesario, pues
los montaheses habian puestoen
fuga 4 la gavilla. Nat Bentley
fuG sorprendido mientras traba-
jaba Ell el campo y despues de
una refriega obstinada 10 apres6
John Funston, diputado maris-
cal de los Estados Unidos. Po-
co tempo despues Sc recibi6 la
noticia que John Reynolds el
mas j0ven de la gavilla de deses-
peradOs, estaba muriendO de he
ridas recibidas en- el cOmbate en-
Boone. Los desesperados EN- su
fuga por las montahas Sc les VIC
llevar sus heridos, cuyo nGmero
pueue SOlalllellue cOhlelufaISe.
Noah Reynolds, otro de la gavi-
lla, Sc ha rendido y fu6 conduct
do 4 Whitebury baio guardia.
Despues de una examination di6
una fianza en- la suma de $4,000
para comparecer ante la corte de
circuito. lIl cargo de mas im-
portancia en- contra de Reynols
es, el asesinato De W. 8, Wright,
y temeroso de la preocupaci0n
existente EN- contra de la facci0n
Reynolds, habr6 cambio de lugar
juzgandose la causa Ell Pineville.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
PARRICInA Y SUlCIDA.

En- los Estados lnidos Sc We de
tOdo Y los casos que diariamente
suceden tan diversiiicados V eX-
tranos que no encuentran para.
lelo on ningln otro pals del mum
do. Aunque tengamos sobrada
raz0n para jactarnos de la libe.
ralidad Y tolerancia de nuestras
leyes, parece como que en- clerto
modo la demasiada libertad per-
vierte 4 muChos intelectos desca-
rriados Y los impulsa 4 actos cri-
minales que son hasta contra
rios al 0rden natural de las cosas.
De este g6nero es el caso extra
Ordinario acontecido ell Mdrtes
de la semana pasada en- la Ciu-
dad de San Luis Misuri, on 81
cual una j0vcn de 20 amos de
edad mat0 4 su padre Gustavo
VI. Beane y en- seguida Sc di0 a
81 misma la muerte con la misma
arma con que habia lnmOlado al
autor de sus dias. La causa de
la tragedia, seg6n se presume,
fn6 que el padre era adicto i In
embriaguez, Y cuando estaba en-
sus copas maItrataba Il su fami.
liza. Precisamente on el actO on
que fuG muertO So hallaba dormi-
do en- un aposento de su casa, Y
la hiia entr0 y lc dispar6 un tiro
on el coraz6n. Luego dirigi0 la
arma contra 81 misma Y cay0
muerta junto al caddver de su
victima y ambos eran cadaveres
yertos cuando In alarmada fami-
lia acudi0 al ruido de los dispa-
ros. Dei0 una esqueIa que decia;
"Ha insultado 4 nuestra ma
Dire.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
REBAJA EN- PRECIO IA LANA.

TN hechO que sera muy sensl-
BILE para los criadores de oveias
y productores de lana on Nuevo
Mexico, es que el precio de- la lana
ha decaido muchoen esta prima-
vera, siendo las cotizaCiOnes de
preciOs del Oriente tan bajas que
amenazan gran detrimento 4 los
interGses de los borregueros. La
causa de rOdo este es, segiln in
forman, Ia falta de compradores
y escasa competici0ny deman-
da que hay en- eI mercado. Los
grandes manufacturers y iabri-
cantes Sc surtieron demasiadO de
materia prlma para sus cstable-
CimientoS durante los dos amos
pasados y ahora han dejado de
comprar lana porque tienen suf-
ciente surtido para mucho ITEM
po. rs possible que en adeIante
aumente la demanda Y haya al
za en- los preCios, pero 81 tai cosa
no sucedicre, es inevitable quelOs
borregueros de Nueyo Mexico Y
de Otras parties pierdan muchos
millOnes dc pesos on la venta de
su lana. Talespfrdidas son una
rebaja sensible 4 la riqueza pro
ductiva del Territorio, Y son has
ia cierto puntO ineXplicablcs en-
vista dc la elicaz protection que
Il esta industrial suministra la
tariia Dlngley. Dcbemos cspe-
rar que Gntes dc mucho mejora-
ran los prospectos de la lana,
particularmente en estOs item
pos de prosperidad y bonanza, 4
fin de que la industria principal
de Nuevo Mexico no languidesca.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
suo para Nhas Medic prceo

Sombreros para NJ
mas, Hcrmosos, 80 has
tn q. Sombreros dc
Limo oompuestos &c
hasta si.bO.
fAmhien teneinOs I'll
mas complete suTtidO
de camisas dc HON
bre a preciOs baratlsi-
mos Camlsas herno.
sas con frente dc soda
que yalen ~ 20 ahora
las pucden cOnseguir
pnr 61c; cainisas con
cuellu y punOs, yalcn
n. Ah0ra las yende-
remOs por sOlameutc
b0c; camisas bucnaS
para hombrc que 50
usan con cuello hlan
co pOr s0lamcnte f0c
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-05-16
DOS CASOS DE LEPRA.

En- San Antonio de Bexar, Tex
as, han ocurrido reclentemente
dos casos de lepra, de la especie
fatal que prevalece on algunas de
las islas del Pacflico, y que gene
ralmente es una eniermedad he
reditaria & incurable. Los dos
pacientes murieron uno despufs
del otro con algunos meses de
int6rvalo y los m6dicos SO han
sorprcndido Y no haIIan medic
de explicar la aparici6n de enier-
medad tan contagiosa Y extra
fla.