davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Mrs. NJ. NJ. JuhrG.su is informed by
telegraph from 4 friend residing north
of san Francisco that her uncle. John
Merrill lost his warehouse which was
located on Market street but that his
residence hear Nobb Hill was only
damaged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

John kclleher reported for duty sat
urday from a furlough to Marlboro,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Henry II. Wyman, late f CO., SD
Mass. WAS transferred to the Central
Branch saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

A commission. after inquiring into the
allegations that there is a tobacco mo-
nopoly in Australia, grants that a COM
bine does exist and recommends that the
commonwealth take charge Of the in
dustry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

The news Of the safety Of Mrs Ham
In and Miss Ellen IIamliu Eutl"r is
welcomed hy An friends here. They
wer" in Monterey when the disaster
occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

WE HAVE WHAT OTHERS
ADVERTISE AND SAVE YOU
MONEY ON EVERY THING. YOU
KNOW WE ARE IN NO COM.
BlNE FOR HIGH PRICES AND
HOPE YOU APPRECIATE THIS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Th""a& Bullock returned To Boston
yesterday, after It short visit To- rclu-
tiVt% ANA flicndS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Edwin l.. X. Thompson returned Sat
GrGay from Chelsea, Mass. where he
has. been passing the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Emery H'au" returned to Harvard
last 'v,nimg, after Passing Il few days
ut his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

OUR LINE OF PATENT MED.
lCINES Is THE LARGEST OF
ANY RETAIL STORE or MAINE.
OUR PRICES THE LOWEST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

INC other day China had its first ereat
athlctlc meeting. when 31p students
from ioItN-SeYen schools. comnata, in
various kinds of races and snort ~ III
ton. In booth on the ground was a ~
pltal corps composed of seventeen vo',,,r
Clllllese doctors, each with the Gem
cross on ms arm. So strenuous were ~
competitors that there wera mar e1 thc
to attend to- 'tS cases
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

G. l.. Tayut"r If New York is in tn"
city on business Conn"ct.i with The
erection of his Itrge granite plant in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

F. \. Mctlench has a number OF
relatives III san Francisco and up to
this TIM" is unaware as to their fate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

SIX BOTTLES OF DR.. HUB.
BARD'S SARSAPARILLA FOR
$500.
Regular price $500. This is the
only regular prescription from ply
sician for blood tonic and purifier
on the market. We guarantee It.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Fl. II. stf77fson or -foston WA The
guest over Sunday Of his Sister al Lpr
home on Second street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Miss Margaret Maloney, teacher ~
the Industrial School, has been making
Il weeks visit to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

this morning for a short visit in Anna
polls, Md, and New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

DIR. Charles +. II. Hrane was at
HON" from N"rrilgcWork over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

United States Marshal Burton Smith
end family Of Portland, are visiting
Major and Mrs. A. l.. smith
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

A ACCENT UP-TO-DATE BOX
OF HULBERT'S STATIONARY
FOR IS CENTc.
Buy while it lasts, limited guam
tity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

BUY AT SPAULDING'S DRUG
STORE AND SAVE MONEY. ,
Sat, ,Mon& Wed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
The Duke Of Connaurht i I,

The Duke Of Connaught is one of III
most experienced horticuturists If thn
day' When at his home 1T Bagshot
mouse ne busies himself almost every
day IN his garden. He lays out the
beds with his own hands and has quite
a remarkable knowledge Of botany
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

THE Irish Pawnbrokers" viii be tht
attraction at til" Opera house next
Saturday evening. The comIa amy is re-
ccivin% excellent press notices
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Henry lehman, Edward Groce ana
Phillip Banfield returned Saturday 10
camp from furlouyhs to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

NGcOTge W. Smith who has been in
Somer@Worth. y. H., for some time
past, returned to the Home saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Special collections for th,S purpose W"r"
made at TIE churches Yesterday. ana tn"
combined L, ,sults represent gnodly sum
~ money.
Acting upon the suggestion Of Principal
llcrhcrt l., Douglass. the scholars of tie
Highland Avenue Grammar school have
rnade contributions. amounting to about
S..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

The Following members left I'll" Home
Saturday on furlough: John " Low
is. James A. Lord, Boston, Mass; Jo-
siah NJ. Morrill,, Springfield Mass;
Geo"g II. Smith. Nashua, n H.; Nor
riS +. McGraw, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

A 5o-cENT BOTTLE OF oUIN.
GINA AND ALMOND CREAM
FOR IS CENTS for one week. It
has no equal for chapping hands,
lips or sunburnS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Graduation Parts Assigned.
Graduation parts were assigned to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

II BARS FLOTlLLA TOILET
SOAP FOR Is CENTS.
Regular price so cents. Best
bargain every offered in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
SPAULD1NG'S
DRUG STORE

REGULAR PRICE, rs CENTS A
POUND. We have the best. Bar
gains every day at Spaulding's
Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

here. See! the door is locked on her side"
This was true. --.--
II woke and saw her. My eyes are like
lynx's. I got out Of bed to watch. She
fell
The noise Of breaking lock snapped her
words in two. One of the men present
had flung himself again this communicat-
ing door. Immediately they all crowded
into the adjoining room. It was empty
and bitterly cold and wet. An open win
dow explained why, and possibly the let
ter lying on the bureau inscribed with her
husbands name would explain the rest.
But he stopped to read no letters now.
"Show me the way to those falls" he
cried, pocketing the letter as he rushed
by the disheveled Anitra into the open
hall. I'm her husband, Roger Ransom.
Who goes with me? He who does is my
friend for life"
The clerk and one or two others rushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Moslem Table Manners.
From the Lancet.


The rules set down by old Moslem pre-
cept as to how to behave rellgiously and
appropriately at meals are interesting,
though whether they are devoutly complied
with in times of festival is doubtful. Here
are some examples: Wash your hands and
mouth before eating. When eating never
put one leg upon the other, nor put your
elbows upon the table, as this binders good
digestion. Never be slave of your re-
past, and never touch any meal If you are
not hungry. Be ever content with what
you find before you, and never give your
self great pains in preparing choice Dishes
Be always, If possible, at the table in COM
pany with friends, as the prophet never
partook of his meals alone. Always begin
and end your meal with Thanksgiving to
Allah. Always eat with your right hand,
and swallow, before and after food, little
salt. 1t shows good upbringing and Is
pleasing to Allah ever to put into the
mouth only small morsels and never to
make any observations upon the defective
qualities of dishes. Never cut bread with
knife, but, as the prophet did, break 1t.
Never choose the fruit offered, but take any
au hasard. Never wipe your fingers with
bread. Avoid blowing on hot dish, but
wait until 1t gets COOL Eat dates, april
cots and other similar fruit one by one,
remembering in eating them thus the unity
of Allah. Avoid at the table drinking
much water. Your meal finished, use at
tentively the toothpick, gather up the
crumbs and wash again your hands ana
mouth. Lastly, render thanks to Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

totally sleepiess night 1t was his figure
then, that the maid encountered as she
came running from her post at the end OF
the corridor.
(which room-which?' he gasped out. ig-
noring every precaution In his bind terror
This one. / am sure 1t came from this
one" she declared, knocking Loudly on
Anitra's door.
There was a rustic within, cry which
was half sob, then the sound OF hand
fumbling with the lock. Meanwhile Mr.
Ransom had bent his ear to his wires door
"All still in here" he cried. Not a
sound. Something dreadful has hap
pened-"
Just then Anitras door fell back and
wild image confronted him and such others
as had by this time collected in the pass
ageway. With only a shawl covering her
nightdress, the gypsy-nke creature stood
clawing the air and answering the looks
that appealed to her with wild gurgles, till
suddenly her hot glances fell on Roger
and stammered out:
Shes gone I saw her black figure go
by my window; She called out that the
waterfall drew her. She went by the little
perry with the rain and she fell. That's why
screamed. But she got up again. What
is she going to do at the waterfall? Stop
her! stop her! She hasn't steady feet like
me, and I wasn't really angry. 1 liked her;
l liked her.
Sobs choked the rest. Her terror was in
fectious. Mr.. Ransom reeled, then flung
himself at Georgian's door. 1t resisted, but
the silence within told him that she was not
there. Neither was she in Anitra's room.
They could all look in and see it bare to
the window.
you saw her climbing past there?' he
cried, forgetting she was deaf.
Yes, yes" she chartered, catching his
meaning from his pointing finger. There's
balcony. She must have jumped on it
from her own window. She didn't come in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
UNSEEMLY WRANGLING.
Rival Hearses Engaged in Church and
State War in France.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, November 80. 1906.
In France the quarrel between church
and state now raging has been productive
of much unseemly wrangling and some
strange scenes. but nowhere has the con-
fiict borne aueerer fruit than in La Canour-
que, small town of the Lozere.
The progressive town council there has
established a municipal hearse for burials.
The charge made for its use is S1.25. AS
a further inducement to the public to pat
ronize it. it is announced that when the
cost price has been paid off its service will
be given free.
The church also runs a hearse, for which
the charges are somewhat higher than
those made by the municipal hearse. Con-
sequenty the thrifty public manifested
preference for the municipal vehicle or
woe. But the priest is man OF resource.
He refused to bestow his blessing upon the
municipal hearse. And because it was I'M
blessed he refused TO allow the precincts
of the church yard to be polluted by its
unconsecrated wheels.
The town council met this move by pass
ing a bylaw prohibiting the church hearse
from using the public streets. Thus, on the
one hand, the town council has established
a funeral monopoly so far as the streets
are concerned; and on the other hand, the
priest has established a similar monopoly
in the church yard.
But DOUleS must Ue puIleu HOWSNeT lHe
temporal and spiritual powers may quar-
rel and to avoid an absolute impasse this
form of modus vivendi has been adopted.
The unblessed municipal hearse transports
the coffin to the cemetery gates. There 1t
is transferred to the blessed church hearse,
while mayor and priest watch the pro-
cedure with jealous eyes to see that neither
funeral vehicle passes the boundary line
which separates the territory of the state
from that of the church. Meanwhile flu
nerals cost more than before. But until
one side or the other gives way, or par
lament intervenes there is no help for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Men and Women.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Phl1tdeIpHlH hecofu'
I'm mighty glad to see sign like that
one" said a newspaper man, indicating a
brass tablet at the entrance of a centrally
located restaurant, which read, Restaurant
For Men and Women" when one of
Philadelphia's highest-class eating places
adopts the words men and women in its
signs" he contipued. at shows that people
are beginning to exercise little common
sense in the use of these wholesome words.
A short time ago a restaurant wouldn't
have had much patronage had it used a
sign like that one.- 1t would have to be
called a place for ladies and gentlemen
or even the dreadful ladies and gents in
order to thrive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

cigar and sit In the window. II questioned
he would say that he was engaged In de-
Gliding how he would end the story he
was writing; that such contemplation called
for darkness but above all for good air;
that had the weather been favorable he
would have obtained the latter by opening
the window; but II being so bad he could
only open the door. Certain eccentricities
are allowable in authors.
This settled. he proceeded to take chair
and envelop himself in smoke. With eyes
fixed on the dimly lighted vista of the hall
before him. he waited. What would hap
pen next? Would his wife reappear? No;
supper was coming up. He could hear
dishes rafting on the rear stairway and
In another moment saw the maid coming
down the hall with a large tray in her
hands. She stopped at Anitra's door,
Knocked and was answered by the harsh
command:
"Set it down. I'll get It for myself"
The maid set 1t down.
Next instant Mrs. Ransom's door opened.
Don't be too generous with me-" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

for their coats and lanterns. He waited
for nothing. The roar of the waterfall had
told him too many tales that day. And
the will! Her will Just signed!"
"Georgiany
They could hear his cry.
Georgian! Georgian! Wait! wait! hear
what have to say!'' thrilled back through
the mist as he stumbled on, followed by
the men waving their lanterns and shout
ing words Of warning he probably never
heard. Then his cry further off and faint
err Georgian! Georgian Then silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

and the slow drizzle of rain on the soggy
walk and soaked roofs, with the far-on
boom of the waterfall which Mrs. Dec and
the trembling maids gazing at the wide
deserted room. tried to shut out by closing
window and blind. forgetting that she was
deaf apd only heard such echoes as were
laundering In her own mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
.er to move with

warned by her first encounter to move with
less precipitancy.
As he approached the place Of central In
terest, he moved more warily too. The
ground was very bad; he had never walked
In such slush. Once and again he tripped;
boom Of the waters was now very near:
he could see nothing but the Pickering lam
terms. but he felt the near rush Of the
stream. and presently was at its very edge.
Startled by the nearness Of his escape, for
he had almost lost his footing by his sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
CHAPTER XII.
Half-Past 1 in the Morning

dSC I III C14S
Nothing now held Mr.. Ransom to his
room. The two women in whose fate he
was nearly concerned, his sister-in-law
and his wife, had both retired and there
was no other eye he feared. Indeed, he
courted an interview with the lawyer, If
only it could be naturally obtained; and he
had little reason to think it could not So
he went down stairs.
In a moment he seemed to have passed
from the realm of dreams to that of reality.
Here was no mystery. Here was life as he
knew it. Walking boldly into the Office, he
ran his eye over the half-dozen men who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
ssBurgomaster" in Tears.
he New York Herald. Paris Edition.

From the New York Herald, Paris Edition.
The latest game played by Berlin gamins
is the robber captain of Koepenick. A little
boy was met crying the other day by a
sympathetic old gentleman. who asked him
the reason Of his grief. 'Ah," he said.
I'VE have been playing all day. and while
all the other boys have been the captain
I have had to be the burgsmaster the
whole time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

as to this woman's faithfulness and turned
away with a cordial goodnight. Georgian
watched her go with a strange and linger-
ing intentness. or so it seemed to Ransom !;
then slowly entered her room and locked
the door,
The incidents Of the day, SO far as she
was concerned, appeared to be at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
CHAPTER XII.
Georgian !"

Mr.. Ransom was the first one In the hail.
He had not undressed himself, expecting a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12
rRABAJo lNDlGENo
PARA COLORADO.

Charles r Dagenett, de Albuquer
oua ouien es 81 agente viajante pol
los Indlos de Pueblo Y tiene cargo de-
trabato AZ procurar ell empleo de cam
M nara los Indios de Pueblo de Nue.
w Mexico v Arizona. arrib6 q la cIuiad
al martes en- Ia noche y oil microbes
en- Ia mahana parti6 en- I'm viaje q las
escuelas Indigenas y pueblos ION O.
Fin ia nrocurar 400 Indios quienes Sc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12
NoMRRADo sEcRETARio
- Y IESQRERO.

John X. Stauffer, por los psados cua'
tro alos 81 eficiente secretario del re-
eistro ' ordenes de dinero en- Ia esta-
feta de Santa Fe. ha acceptable Ia posi-
cion de secretario y tesorero de Ia
Compafia Impresora del Nuevo Mexi'
cano para suceder q Percy F. Knight
ouien 81 dia 1ro de JUNO entrara como
asIstente contador en- ell nuevo banco
que Sc abrira en- esta ciudad en- Ia fecna
arriba indlcada. Mr.. Stauffer WIN al
oeste de South Bethlehem. P~ennsyiVa'
MIA. dIez ehos pasados, En- ell oriente
habIa sido secretario Y a~sistente del 70
nedor de llbros dc la casa de almacena'
lie de la Compahia Fe~rrocarrilera Le-
high Valley por varios afios y tuvo
otras posIclones de conflanza y respon'
sabilidad. Antes de entrar al servicio
de Ia estafeta, fue tenedor de libros y
collector por Ia Compahia de Aqua y
Alumbrado de Santa Fe. Dtmitira dc
su posicion en- la estafeta cl dia lro de
JUNO. y sera sucedido por el secreta'
rio substitute Vicente Alarid.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12
ExAMiNAcioNEs PARA
sERvlcio FoREsTAL.
Fueron renidas Ante ei Supervisor [
+. kneipp en- 81 Edifio Federal.

A las 10 de la maiiana el microbes
una clase de 16 candidates comenzt
Ia examination del servicio civil ante
ell Supervisor de Forestas l.. F. Kneipp
en- ell edificio Federal, por posiciones
como rurale de forestas en- las reser'
vas forestales del gobierno en- ell TIE
rritorio. Con 10 exception de cinco
los candidates son hombres quienes
han estado en- Of seryicio forestal en-
la ~capacidad de guardias, y ahora es'
tando tomando la examination poi
promociones d ~rurales. Los cincc
qulenes no han estado en- Of serylcio
tomaran la misma examination y 81 la
pasan satisfactoriamente seran ellgl
bles q posiciones como rurales.
La examination Ia .eual comenz6 ell
microbes en- Ia mahana dur6 por tres
dlas. y fue sobre lineas practicales.
Preguntas p~ertenecientes 81 rg
rurales fueron preguntadas y Sc espe'
ra que los candidates Sc muestren
COMPLETENESS en- cada respecto.
La clase que fue examinada consis-
tia de los siguientes: Thomas N
Reynolds, Cordova; George A. viles,
Cleveland; Elmer J. Abbott, Santa Fe;
L. A. Shorter, Canpilon; c. H. Berry,
Tres Piedras; l.. s. Meyers. Taos: G.
R. Dwire. vallecitos; F. G. Blake. Sc
forita; L. b. Mundel., Gallinas; Ste
phen Easton. Gallinas; II. II. Harris,
Espadola: ]. c. Deter, Bland; p. II.
slsney, Las Vegas, y James Chaves,
Abiquiu. De este ndmero todos con
la exception de l.. s. Meyers, J. r.
Booth, G. R. Dwire. P. II. Sisney y
James Chayes han estado en- ell seryi-
clio por algun tempo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12
rEaRlroRlAL-

4 NJ reRRIrOaIAL-
ANo elacAL savo
:, ,...na.,.. w ~ ssrosnt Anuncla
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a. IS Il
MiissImos.
Nj 1,toraeuto ,ie, T~erritorio w. q.
ca rgomt no nrenarado las cIfras parp
., em,,,aromianto 40 tasaciones para
~ rar,cs sordos nam IL ~mantenciou
A., .oh,arrn torr,toriaI. las instltucio.
w. t-arr,tor,o,as aducacionales. carl,
[.",,vas y neralas v fondos para el aio
A. ,cn7 s'endo !, ano fiscal 5Syo. La
sao,o, t-orr,toria, "a reducIda un mi.
,sssnsn an u, naso sIendo por 81 yeni.
Snro 4 do tnsacion IA milesimos en-
:, nsso on ,nsar de X como DOR eli aho
% soos las cifras sou como sIguc:
'e i' A-nsoni.e,onss.
.orr,tpr,a,es 4 milesimos, ms,
,,,,c,onos territoriales. 4 .12 milesimos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12


I'll primer dep6sito de aqua on Ho
powell esta complete y lleno de aqua
William Behrman esta constrnyendt
ell segundo dep6slto y estara conclui
do para 81 mes que entra
III tren Denver y Rio Grandc cor
rumbo al norte brinc6 de Ia Inca on
dias pasados en- Embudo y estuvo oche
horas atras para llegar 4 Antonlto
Colorado,
III primer cargamcnto dc maquina
ria para la Tusas Mining y Milling
Company fue traida en- esta semar
de Tres Piedras a las Tusas.
Los rlachuelos en- Ell Condado lie Rio
Arrlba estan llenos debido a 10 nieve
que 90 ha derritido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12

No podria traer tanta felicidad d Ia
Sra. Lucia Wilke. de Caroline, Wis,
como 10 hizo una Gala de Ia Arnica Sal
via de Bucklen, cuando completamen'e
lie euro una lastimadura que tenia en-
una plerna, la cual 10 habia molestado
por 20 amos. I'll curador a~ntiseptlco
grande para almorranas. Hcrlias.
y Lastimaduras. % centav0s ell In
botica lie Fischer Y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12
ReuIas de Ia Inspection de Acelte de
Carbon.

Eugenio Romero, de Las Vegas, ms
pector de aceite de carbon, arrib6 4
la ciudad el microbes en- Ia noche.
El diputado inspector Harold Hur'
arrib6 tambien a la ciudad el jueves
en- Ia noche. El viernes tuvieron una
conferencia con ell Gobernador Hager
man. Sc cree que 81 Territort> sers
dividido on, districts antes del die u
de este mes y que I'm ndmero de dipu
tados ~inspectores seran nombrados ba
10 las nuevas reglas. Las nueyas re
glas recientemente adoptadas serar
e~nforzadas despues de esa fecha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12

C. G. Tanner, en- dias pasados ven
di6 SUI rancho cerca de Deming por
$4,000 III. Hall. jefe d Q policia de 81
Paso. F. N. Hall y J.. G. TilJen, tam
bien de III Paso, Ell rancho contiene
400, 10000 acres do pasteo y ~cuatrocien.
tos acres de- pasteo y cuatro cientos
becerros de afio fueron mandados en-
aquella semana para Denver.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12
Terreno Pdblico de Nuevo Mexico
Enrredado.

Especial al Nuev0 Mexlcano.
Washington, Mayo 12.-En 81 Sena-
do Ell microbes ell vice presidente pre-
sent6 una communication dc Il "A.
Hitchcock, secretario del Interior
transmitlendo ell informe del comislo
nado mandado por el Departamento
del Interior d Nueyo Mexico para ha-
Ger una Investigation de las ventas De
ciertos terrenos pdDlicos pe~rtenecien-
ties al Territorlo de Nuevo Mexico y
los cuales fueron vendidos en- amos
recientes, dando como su 81
solamente Ell congreso solo tlene ell po-
der para enforzar las condolences 'de
Ia concession por Of Consreso, balo IA
cual las donaciones de terrenos pa-
bllcos para el beneflcio del Territorio
fueron hechas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12
DlQuE cERcA DE LAS CRUCES.
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.

Las Cruces, Mayo 12.-N aqua alta
en- ell Rio Grande de Elephant Butte
a esta plaza ha hecho perjuicio consl-
derable en- esta ~vecindad, habiendo
destruldo los dlques que fueron des-
truidos recientemente por los dueiios
de terrenos y labradores en- el bordo
del oriente. Sc calcula que la perdi-
da en- la construction y periuicio d las
,osechas amonta q $500 o ST.
reconstruction de los diques Sc co
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-05-12

merma en- Ia mlsma razon que ell uso
de las Nuevas Pildoras del DR.. King
armenian. Lo salvan de I'm pelIgro
y traen pronto y alivlo sin dolor de
constipation y los males que sobrevle-
men de la misma. Fuerza y vlgor STEM
pre- siguen 81 uso. Garantizadas por
Fischer Y Cha, boticarios. 25 centa-
vos. Experimentadlas.