davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
WHAT WILD MINERS
do All Indianapolis! :.
$4,000 MEN.
AREs sEMPL DYED BY THE 9, s,AND3 o
RAiLRoAp COMPANY IN va.
Rtous CAPACITIES.

WHEELING. jan 16.-o officials oi
Iile baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
1any are Eaying q complete census
made Of all the employees in every
branch and department Of its system
The company has about $1,000 persons
In its service. This viii give an idea
of the magnitude Of the work.
1t is said that afull list of those en-
Gagged to DO the work of this vast cor
poration has never been compiled
There is general knowledge by the
superintendents Of the several diyi
sions, both of the operating and office
forces engaged under theirsuperyisIoD
This informationhas never been put
into such shape as to be OF easy refer.
elce to the directors and the execu.
tives Of the road,
This work, it tisunderstood, has been
going on for several months and is now
nearing completion. The census viii
give short biographical sketches Of
each employe. The name, date Of
birth, time of entrance into the service
Of the company, with promotions and
different capacities in which the EN-
ploye has served the road will be re.
corded. n some instances, it is
thought, brief early sketch of some
of the more important employees viii
be added.
This work is intended to be com
pIete and will be compiled in such q
form as to be of ready reference to the
officers of the corporation. Those who
may here after be added in the future
to the rolls Of the company will, it Is
understood, be. required to. give tie
needed da.a at the time they enter the
service.
The purpose Of this. it Is generally
believed, means the inauguration OF u
pension policy by the company. Such
policy is now In force by the Penn,
syiyania snd some other railroads, and
it is understood, the Baltimore and
Ohio intends to adopt a similar sys.
TEN. Officers Of the company are reti.
cent abous the matter, as it has not
reached the stage where its success
OF its final adoption is certain. The
directors and executives have had Il
under consideration for long time
1T is said, and the securing of the cen
sus is thought 10 be the first step to.
ward the adoption Of the policy.
The plan proposes that any employo
who has been IN the service Of the
company for twenty years may ask for
voluntary retirement on half pay when
he or she reaches the age Of g.
When the emplOye reaches 70 yeara
Of age the retirement becomes obliga'
tory at half pay,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
CIRggIT! COURT
DISPOSED OF TWO, VERY lMPoR'
TANT CASES At a SITTING
TtllsMoRAlHe.

Two very important cases were do
riied "a tic Circuit Court this morn.
ing, Jtidge Mason vacated the bench
In one, that d Aicinda Hayhhrst and
cthefs yersds James 81 Hayhurst and
~. s. I8asn. ond was named as special
Judge. me case insquestion was one
Ia shich the father OF Alcinda aud
Phoebe Hayhurst left them aconsid.
esabie sim o. money and real estate;
,ames 3. Hayhtrst 10 alleged to have
eenred from the sisters q deed and an
article d agreement transferring t.
iin alIths personal properly owned by
then. me case came up before Judge
Koldall iSo years ago and he decided
that the deed should be set aside but
refused 70 Get aside the agreement
Judge Raymond this morning re-
sersed two ways and set aside the
asteemeht But refused ojdo likewise
aath the deed Meredith and Shaw
~ert attorneys for the plaintiff, while
Powell aAd Morgan were for the de-
fcuse
Judge Mason resumed the bench
md heard tie casec Of Hezekiah Hawk
III versas isamex Metz. This Is q
xes Old lit heitroubie dating from
MSS and involved the sale Of two
trset ofland In the oil belt near Man.
ninston. Judge Mason ruled that tie
deiendapt shoald max q deed for the
properts q Be sod ghtle ne pIaintitI
Should ny the costs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
IMPRESSIVE WERE
HARPER OBSEQUIES
BODY OF LATE CHICAGO uNIvER
sITY PRESIDENT GIVEN TO
FINAL RESTING PLACE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.LThe body Of
William Rainey Harper, late presi.
dent Of the University of Chicago,
was laid to rest yesterday in a vault
in oakwood cemetery. The final rest,
ing place of the body of the distln.
guished educator WILL. however, be
on the university campus, where
is planned to build memorial chap,
ell. The body lay in state In Haskell
Hall from 8 O'Clock until noon in the
room where d., Harper had led the
faculty meetings in administering the
educational affairs Of the university.
This was according to his funeral
plans, which he himself drew up and
signed on the day before his death.
At noon the coffin was taken to Man.
del Hall, where funeral services were
held. Owing to the small seating ca.
pacity Of the hall, admission was by
q ' . " Hsl = IL.
card and only portion Of the stu.
dents were ableto attend the exercises
Addresses were delivered by Presi'
dent William H, P. Faunce Of Brown
UniYersityj Chancellor p BENJAMIN
Andrews, Of the University of NebFas'
ka; Dean Harry Pratt Judscn 81 Tie
IuniyeFsity of Chicago ana pr lyman
Abbot os NexeYori
The aoraI tibutes were numerous
land ineluded weaths from President
Roosevelt Emperor William Of Ger
many and many other distinguished
persons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
PRIOR F0RGERI
REACH 900
ATKINSON
PULLED THROUGH ALL RIGHT
EAvoRARLE REPORT OF SEN.
ATE COMMITTEE MADE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. t5.-The ss1-
ats committee on judiciary this morn
ing authorized favorable rsport on
!be nomination Of Ex-Governor George
w. Atkinson, Of West Virginia, to bs
Judge on the Court Of Claims. The
committee also reported favorably on
the nomination Of Eunan F. Parker
10 be a unitsd States Judge in Indian
Territory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
BOLD METHOD OF CLEVELAND
MAN FULLY BROUGHT no
LIGHT.
RAISED MONEY ON FORGED AND
DUPLICATED BONDS AS
COLLATERAL.
KILLED tlMsELE WHEN EXPOS
uRE CANE; AND PLANS
HAD FAILED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan, is.
learned to-day on absolute authority
hat the bond forgeries of Leland ".
Prior. SO far discovered blythe bank
ers committee, amount to 100000
and are confined to the Canton, Ohio
Water, Fours, of 1904, the South
Sharon, Pennsylvania, Sewer 4
Of 1904 and then Alpena, Michigan
Water and Light, Elves, Of 1906.
The total amount of the Prior fail
ure is now estimated at $2,7OO,O0o with
the Indication that 1t will pass this
amount The apparent assets are
from 100000 to 100000. The fol.
lowing are the orders and the amolnta
in which Prior issued his spurious
collateral:
Canton, Ohio, Water, foaFsi s1oo
900.
Canton, Ohio, Water. soursi 500
600.
Canton, Ohio, Water, fours, 500
OOo.
South sharon! Pa. sewer foars
100000.
South Sharon, Pa, sewer ~
100000.
Alpena Mich, Water and Ltgas
SIS, s2500oQ.
Alpena Mich, Water and Light
IS, s25o,OOO.
Prior was desperately involved as
the result Of his speculations late In
1904 and first resorted to forgery, 50
far as can be discovered, at that
time.
In Augnst Of that year Ne had
bought 100000 genuine Canton
bonds, being the highest bidderswh
the city awarded them. He selected
an issue he had himself handled when
it came to putting out a luplicatesiot
as collateral for loans ne must nave
to prevent bis failure.
Rapidly; one after the other he put
out three forged issues of the Canton
bonds, placing them for loans where
they could not conflict with the genu-
inc bonds, the location Of which ne ab
solutely knew.
Every day he believed lucky
turn in the market would enable him
to redeem these forgesies and destroy
them. enabling him to pay Of his
debts, leaving the world none the
wiser.
But his matters went from bad 10
worse and in three months he gas
forging the South Sharon securities
and floating them for needed loans g
the money markets. His firm also
had handled the genuine South saar
on issues. Win one plunge be diyed
for million ollars more credit and
issued two sets Of the Alpena bonds.
each for a quarter Of million DOL
lars.
This act was the boldest Of MS
whole criminal career for his mouse
had not handled the original issue q
the genuine Alpena bonds, They had
been sold originally by that city 70
the Union Savings Bank and Tra
Company, Of Cincinnati. II Nas the
last two forgertes that brought eS
posure and suicide.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
"A pnuI Elrm AN.

. ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 15.-Jas Do,
ran and Co., commission merchant and
members OF the Chicago Board Of
Trade have failed. The liabilities Of
the arm are estimated at 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

Mrs. c..R; Fleming, Of Locust ave
nue., is MslHng her sister Mrs, Dr.
JARRETT, of Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15

Attorney W. b, comweil Is quite lll
Of grippe at his home on Locust ave.
nue.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-28
PERSONALS.

Jno. D. Finnegan came in yes
terday from Kingsville.
Antonio Yznaga is in town from
his ranch lear Stillman.
B. c. Hallam of Lawton, Okla
homa, is a guest at the Miller.
J. A. Cakes and wife of San An
tonic are in the city, registered at
the Miller.
DR.. w. Taylor of Oberlin, Ohio,
arrived last evening and is staying
at the Miller.
G. E. Jack of Alva, Oklahoma
came in yesterday and left by the
morning train.
S. E. Franklin and wife of Bay
City, Texas, are at the Miller, hav-
ing arrived last evening.
Caledonia NJ. Cara left today
for Raymondville, to join Col.
Lofts corps of railroad surveyors.
T. J. Easter and Mrs. Easter of
Ainsworth, Iowa, were visitors
here last night, leaving this morn
ing.
E. B. Raymond came in from
the growing town of Raymondville
last evening, and is staying at the
Miller.
W. F. Sprague came down from
La Coma ranch today by the noon
train, and will leave this afternoon
for the Point.
A. Spero returned last evening
from New York. where ne spent
several weeks, laying in his fall
stock of goods.
Judge WEIGH left today for home
at Corpus Christi. He will return
Saturday and be in readiness to
open court next week.
F. a. H. SanDorn, Manager of
the Western Union Office, returned
last evening from short visit to
friends at Raymondville.
Charles NJ. Armstrong, son of
Maj. J. B. Armstrong of the Chi
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-28

saccla, Fla. Mr.. Leary has been
stationed here about year, and
the friends he has made here re-
gret to see him go. Another
transfer recently made was that OF
IN. J. Sparkling who was trans
ferred from here to New Orleans,
having left about a week ago. The
removal of these two officers has
depleted the Brownsville force of
inspectors considerably, and It IS
to be presumed that some reinforce
ments may be sent here soon.
Since this place has railroad con-
nection with the interior OF both
this country and Mexico there is
quite an increase in the number of
immigrants seeking admission here,
being chiefly of the laboring class.
A letter has been received by
Secretary Bannon of the Business
Men Club from B. T. Galloway,
chief of the bureau of plant indus
try, replying to Mr.. Bannon's tele-
gram notifying the bureau of
Brownsville's offer of the land
and money required for the expert
mental farm. Mr.. Galloway writes
that the committee in charge of
this matter has not yet made its
report, but a report is expected
very shortly. Concluding, the
letter says: I thank you very
much for your kind interest IN this
matter and will receive most care
full consideration.
a little Mexican boy aged about
twelve years today fell from a bal
cony of the CeIhay school building
in Matamoros, striking his head on
the pavement and receiving injur-
les, which are considered fatal.
The little fellow was a nephew of
Mrs. Eduwiges Celhay of Mata-
moros, and had only come recent
ly toVisit his aunt, his home being
at New Laredo. The name of the
child was Jose Jauregui. He was
still alive at half past three, but is
not expected to live.
From Antonio Yznaga, who
came in yesterday from Stillman,
THE HERALD learns that very lit
tie rain has fallen in that part of
the county for several months.
This, however, was rather an ad-
vantage during the cotton picking.
A very good crop is reported by
Mr.. Yznaga, who has already
picked over 10000 pounds of cot
ton and still has some left. Mr..
Yznaga markets his cotton at La
Coma, the Sprague ranch in HI
dalgo county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-28

cago ranch, came in last evening
for farewell visit 10 his Browns
vile friends, and left again this
morning, going direct TO Yale
where he will knuckle down to
hard labor again. Charlie has
scores of friends here who always
give him the glad hand, and they
congratulate Yale College On its
good luck in getting such fine
material as Major Armstrong;
boy.
Frank Champion left this morn
ing with his daughter, Miss Lucille,
whom he will accompany as far as
Houston on her way to Nazareth,
KY, where she goes to resume,
her studies at the we'll known
school of Nazareth Academy.
Misses Fidela Cara, daughter of
Sheriff Cara, and Annie Putegnat,
daughter Of Mrs. J. P. Putegnat,
also left with Miss Champion to
enter Nazareth.
Congressman Garner and State
Senator Willacy-the two Johns
left this morning for Corpus Chris
II. after spending a few. days here
getting acquainted with their con-
stituents. It is needless to add
that both of these gentlemen made
friends of ali whom they met while
here, and added greatly to their
popularity on the lower Rio Grande
by thus informally mingling with
our people.
Mrs. w. F. McLane left today
for her former home at Marlin,
Texas. is understood that Mrs.
McLane will not return to Browns
vile, as her husband, who holds
the Office of express messenger on
the St. L., B. s. NJ. road will prob
ably be transferred to some other
point. Their departure is regretted
by many friends here.
Mrs. F. c. Pierce, Mrs. A. &C.
laya, Mrs. Spann, Miguel Fernan-
DEE and family, Judge Wells, R.
B. Rentfro, c. P. Welles, F. Riva-
dulla, Alfonso Champion and c.
Laroche, jr., were passengers leav-
ing for the Point last evening.
Miss Nellie Wood of Rio Grande
City left here this morning, via the
Mexican National from Matamoros,
en- route to Shawnee, Oklahoma
Territory, where she goes on an
extended visit to relatives.
Mrs. San Roman, Mrs. Seaman.
Judge Wells, R. B. Rentfro, F.
Rivadulla and A. Champion were
arrivals from the Point this morn
ing.
Referring to that person who was
the subject of your idle gossip-are
you exactly sure he is your in
ferior? If not, keep still.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-28
LOCAL iTEms

SEIPEs.
Alfalfa hay for sale at $3.50
per toni. Kowalski.
For sALE-New Edison phono-
graph, "a records. Address Box
43 City. 9-22-1 wk.
Best quality China silk in all the
standard colors. 4Oc per yard at
SNIPEs.
Have your Panama hats cleaned
by Menchaca & Herrera. Leave
orders at HERALD Office.
See those beautiful silk shirt
waist patterns at SNIPEs.
Maybe it is on account of the
mosquitoes-and they could be
gotten rid of.
The weather: Tonight fair; We'd
nesday partly cloudy; light easterly
to 'outherly winds.
Black tafeta silk, yard wide,
S1.OO per yard, at SNIPEs.
A good rain fell last evening
after five o'clock, with plenty of
lightning and thunder.
Beautiful assortment of dress
silks, prices SOC. to s1.25per yard,
at SNIPEs.
The skating rink will soon be
the center of attraction with lovers
of that form of exercise.
St. Joseph's College and the
Incarnate Word Academy will
open Sept. 3rd., next Monday.
A party of fifteen prospectors
came in on the immigration car
Rice" yesterday and left this
morning after a brief glimpse at
Brownsville.
The river began rising about two
o'clock this afternoon, and by half
past three had risen four or FIVE
inches and was running over the
levee at the ferry.
You will find it at SNIPEs.
Fifteen laborers left this morn
ing to work on the S. l., B. & NJ.
road. Seven more left for Lang
ford, Texas, where they go to
work at clearing land.
Shoes for everybody at SNIPEs.
Perhaps it that mud hole in
front of the garrison gate were
filed, it might have some effect in
inducing the department not to
abandon Fort Brown. Why not
try it, dear city dads?
The supply of vegetables in the
city market IS somewhat limited
now, comprising chiefly green
peppers, okra, carrots, egg plants
and butter-beans. The fall supply
should be coming in soon.
Why not adopt Horticulturist
Styles suggestion and order a lot
of pecan trees to plant along Eliza
beth street? If every merchant and
every resident on that street would
take one or two, that would be
plenty to make this street a beauti-
full pecan bordered avenue in a very
few years. There is no handsomer
forest tree than the pecan.
". E. Hollingsworth, who has
held the position of assistant ticket
agent at the St. l.. B. & NJ. depot
for some time, expects 10 leave
shortly for Dalhart in North Texas.
having secured a good position in
the railroad employ in that section.
Hal Brennan, who lately return
ed to Brownsville, succeeds Mr..
Hollingsworth at the ticket
window.
A twelve-foot alligator was killed
by the passenger train on the St.
l., B. & NJ. railroad Friday night,
Just as the train was crossing the
bridge over the Guadalupe river.
The train was stopped as soon as
the engine struck against the sau-
rian and backed so that the train
hands could find out what the
obstruction was. They were sur
prised at finding the monster, which
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-28

The Herald. Daily and Weekly,
is the only paper published IN
Cameron county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-28

Referring to that person who was
the subject of your idle gossip-are
you exactly sure he is your in
ferior? If not, keep still.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17
FL TEMPO PARA coMENzAa FL
rRABAJo orRA VIZ PoR e.
TAoo oepARAoo.

ri yoto sobre Ia enmlenda de- Fora.
ker al proyecto de estado consolIdato
Hamilton y Ia elimination final de
Nueyo Mexico Arizona do sus provis.
tos fue traida a cabo por una comblna-
cion de- Sonadores quIenes fueron con-
ciensudamente f~avorables por IN en-
mIenda Foraker creyendo que 81 pue-
bio de Nuevo Mexico y Arizona estan
intltulados a voto separado sobre ei mis
mo y por aquellos senadores Qulenes
estan enteramente opuestos d estadO
para los dos Territories. va sea juntos
o Separates. Segun IA metor informa.
clon que el Nuevo Mexicano ha recibido
Ia cdmara de Representatives. no retro
cedera de Ia posicion que originalmen.
To tom6 en- 81 proyecto, La fuerza de
Ia enmienda de Foraker muestra que
81 SenadO no pasar.. el proyecto dc Ha.
milton sin 10 enmienda. Es probable
que haya un encierN. 81 cnal parece
mny dudoso para el pasaje del proyecto
de Hamilton. EN- 10 que lconcierne al
pueblo de Nuevo Mexico, no hay otra
ora que esperar y despnes t0mar las
consecnencias, 81 81 pr0yectO de Ha-
milton es derrotado. entonces Y luego
cs 81 tempo de comenzar otra vez ira
bajo active y ~estrenuO para el pasaie
do I'm proyect0 admltiend0 4 Nuevo NE
xico aeparadamente 4 Ia Union dc Es-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

III Banco Nacional de Nueyc
Mexico, el cual SO abri0 ell l1nes
pasado EN- Ration, imprimi6 todos
sus ntencilios de escritorio en- la
|oficina de imprenta del Ration
Range. Est0s son negocios y
buenos negocios. Estahlscimien-
tos de imprsnta en- ell mismO Iii.
gar deben ser patrocinados por
hombres de negocios sismpre v
cada vez que esten equipados pa
ra hacer trabajo tan bueno como
clique SO pueda hacsr en- cual-
quiera otra parte. Protection en-
en- el mismo pals ha levantado q
los Estados Unidos Y los ha he.
cho la mas grande. poderosa Y
pr6spera nacion que es hoy en-
dia. Los mismos principles exis-
ten en- este merritorio, an sus
condados, en- sns cindades Y. en-
sus precintos y ayudaran mncho
hacia prosperidad permanente v
81 adslanto constnnte del pueblo
de Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17
cLENviLLE A. COLLINS, ASSESSOR.

lei nombramiento de Glenyille A. CO..
Inns por ell Gogernador Hagerman, pa
IN ser ASSESSOR de este condado para lie
mar Ia vacancia cansada por Ia reno
ci0n pOr proceso legal de AnasInsio
Gonzales, assessor sobre cargos de in
comprehend 9 ineficiencia. probara
acceptable para ell pueblo de este conda-
do. Mr.. Collins es agrimensor 4 in
geniero competente y de experienced en-
su profession. Es duefiO de ~propiedad
Y contribuyente. Ha comenzado la
construction de n Residential magni-
flea en- el sur de la Avenida de Don
Gaspar. rs II" joven de un caricter
ejemplar. Ha sldo f~esidente de Nue.
vO Mexico por cuatro amos. Ocupado
en- ~agrimensilra & ingenieria, Y de esta
ciudad por dos amos. Durante este
tempo ha obtenidO conocimiento consi-
derable del pueblo, de las condolences
y materials p~ersonales Ell el condado y
Territorio. Hay toda razon para Greer
que hara I'M Official competente. y ell
Nueyo Mexicano no sabe de ninguna
NC para one no sea ash. Els Repu.
blicano en- politica. I'll Nueyo Mexica-
no I e que SUI future registrO probara
que 81 nombramientO del GobernadOr
Hagerman es sabio y prOpio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Los comisionados de condado del
Condado de Santa Fe .nombraron Ia Sc
mana pasada q Edward Andrews ase-
o de este condado. para suceder d
AnastasiO Gonzales. removido. bajo la
%enuiyoca impression que tienen 81 po.
der para acerlo asi bajo e~statutos exits.
tentes. Anteriormente. 81 condado de
Santa Fe tuvo que soportar por muchos
amos d I'M ASSESSOR incapaz Q in%diferente.
I'm Nneyo Mexico nunca llueye pero
CORE. Ahora, oil cOndado de Santa Fe
tiene dos asesores. Las cortes decidi-
ran. III Nnevo Mexicano cs de opinion
que Ell derecho del Gobernador Hager-
man para llenar Ia vacancia causada
nor Ia remocion de Gonzales. esta bien
establecido por ley, y que 81 estatuto
.aio 81 cual los c~omisionados hicieron
el n0mbmmiento no esta en- fuerza va.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17
UNA LEGION BEN MEREclpA


III Optic de Las Vegas en- su Ultima
entrega le da al Fomentador Albnquer-
que Journal una leccion bien mereclda'
Este nltimo papel no puede ocultarlo'
i1sta mny hondo en- 81 lodo y muy fuera
de orden y seguira su rutina 90 publ
q falsedades y cargos inciertos en-
contra de hombres PARTICIPATES de NUE..
vo Mexico. como tambien para per1idi'
car Ia reputation DEL Territorlo cada
ve2 que lie sea possible. III Optic o
mucho tho y q tempo dice;
"Es mucho Greer que Ell Albuquerque
Journal esta culpable de ignoIancia
cllando hace Ia declaration que IL uni
en- oposicion nj estado consolidate dc
A rtunrn -. non 4. nua nt,sn n n min nun a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17
se informa que aquellas satanicas

| .|...
Sc informa que aquellas satanicas
"Corporaciones Mineras de Arizona
y "diabolicas corporaciones ferroca-
rrileras", quienes desearon derrotar la
consolidation segun ell Fomentador Az
buquerque Journal Y los amos del. es-
tado consolidate, son responsables por
la permanelcia del ex-delegado Ber-
nard Shannon Rodey OF Washington.
Calcularon que sus trabajos y esther
zos per Ia causa actuarian cor mncha
facilidad. Este dispaTate tai vez pue-
da ser veriad y tai vez NO 10 Q a Que
los esfuerzos de los amos de estado con
soidado de Albuquerque Y de Mr.. Ro-
dey actuaron sin NADIA facilidad SO no.
por Ia accion de las o~currenclas del
vlernes De la semana pasada EN- 81 Sc
nado de los Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-03-17

Nuevo Mexico tendra que comenzaf
otra vez. La accion del Senad0 de los
Estados Unidos la semana pasada en-
eliminar a Nuevo Mexico Y Arizona
de los ~provlstos del proyecto de es-
tado consolidate Hamilton significa
ESQ v NADIA mas. Arreglen sus lineas
sefores del estado separado Y prepa-
rense para la batalla, Este papel ha
esAado e n Ia contienda por estado Sc
parade por mas que 4S amos y peleara
en- esa Inca hasta que Sc obtenga el
exito