davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
ORIOLES MADE
THE NATIONALS HUSTLE

BALTIMORE. Md. April 12.-Clad in their
ginger. which inspired encouraging thoughts
in the minds of the rooters. the new orioles
bucked against the Washington American
League team at Oriole Park yesterday aft
ernoon. and although defeated by the close
score of 3 to 4. the oystermen made cred
liable impression.
Jennings men. practically fresh and not
yet rid of the Charley horse" met an ag-
gregation which had had two weeks of early
training In summer chimes. and the visitors,
well seasoned. wer~ given a frightful scare
by their less-experienced opponents clear
through the nine innings Of the contest
The visitors started out as if they were
going to have an easy victory. They scored
two runs before the Orioles got to going
The Birds did not get stage fright, but kept
plugging away. and at the end of the sixth
inning had tied up the accounts--3 to 3. The
visitors scored two more In the seventh but
the Birds got another TO their credit in the
eighth.
The local youngsters. under the instruc-
tive coaching of Manager jennings exhib-
tied good form in the field and made excel
lent efforts to get advanced on the bases
/ The wise ones doped 1t that the locals made
that the game of yesterday augurs well for
the teams success against the other clubs
| In the Eastern League
Three pitchers were used on each side no
| one twirler being allowed to oyerdo himself
Manager Jennings intends to give each os
| ms artists short trials only on the rubber
| during the rest of the exhibition games He
| believes in consistent training and homes to
| have all OF his chief dependents in the hest
| OF shape when the bell sounds for the OMEN
Ing game on April 20.
The locals will 20 to WASHINGTON ,oa,v
4 Senators ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
EASTER MONDAY
STEEPLECHASE AT PIMLIC0
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, April FIT is likely
that the Easter Monday steeplechase, which
will be one of the features OF the opening
day of the Pimlico spring meeting next
Monday will attract a good field and
1t is expected to prove interesting. The
owner of Flying Buttress. a crack jumper,
has announced that his horse will be a sure
starter, but the prowess of this horse will
not likely brighten out other racers. Ben
Crockett may be starter, and If he is the
race should be stirring contest. Crocketts
trainer is anxious to give his horse a race
before taking him to New York. and the
Baltimore event furnishes good an OPP
portunity as he will have. Ben Crockett
has won so many admirers in Washington
and Baltimore by his victories in the Wash
ington cup and the Maximum stakes that
his appearance in a race always serves to
attract good crowd. Washingtonians have
not had a chance to see Ben as jumper.
but in Baltimore the horse started once over
the sticks, winning his race easily from
Dick Roberts and EXpansonist. He evil
IDENTIFY likes the Pimlico course.
Flying Buttress is said to be in excellent
form and ripe for race. Should the two
meet therefore, the Pimlico race will be
horses there some green jumpers
tered in the Easter Monday race which may
prove their quality before the season is
over. Navajo and Valley Forge are two
from which great things are expected Both
of these horses were faster on the fiat than
the gray jumper Copper, who made his
debut at Benning in the colors of Mr.. Loril-
lard and a once established himself
clever fencer from whom much may be eX-
pected. If either Navajo or Valley Forge
can Jump as well as Copper he will cut
some figure in the cross-country races this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES

sake: that Is so far as fighting was con-
cerned. Now he is around again, stun
claiming to be able to fight Some or BOD
older friends might give the old fellow "a
tip and remind him that many of the night
followers IL America were born In this
country.
Some of the followers OF boxing are claim
ing that if Jeffres is wise he will remain
retired and never enter the ring again. IL
he ignores the law of nature, history Is sure
to repeat itself Gould any one imagine two
pugilists who were greater idols than Sui
Ivan and Dempsey? Both were compara-
lively invincible in their day. But the great
Nonpareil was forced TO bow 10 the superior
prowess of FitZsimmons, while the cham
pion of champions was beaten down by Jim
Corbett, a California bank clerk. whose
temerity at the time was ridiculed.
Tom O'Rourke and fellow members Of the
Tuxedo Club must have located a gold mine
If the report is true, to the effect that they
were to offer Slo0,000 for Jim Jeffries to
compete In six matches. This looks like
pretty big money, but some men can talk
hundreds OF thousands just as easily as a
few of US can talk dollars and cents. Per-
haps some one tipped the Tuxedo club on
that Jeffries would not consider such an
offer but al its worst 1t is mighty good ad-
vertising. AS the aftermath to this ofrer IL
is announced that a three-round bouter,
Andy McGarry. will meet a third-rater,
Adam Ryan, at this club Wednesday night.
Now. amt Jimmy Britt the sensitive lit
tie cuss? Here he is afraid that he will be
a principal In preliminary TO the Her.
rera-Nelson fight by meeting Herman sew
eral days before their fight. In the summer
you find them on the end seats of the open
cars for IL certainly looks though Jimmy
wants il ali, or nothing. II looks from this
angle very much though he Is willing to,
acknowledge that the Nelson-H Herrera fight
will be much better than his own with Her
man. and also that the public realizes IL.
Kind of tough on Britt. though at that.
But Jimmy has had his day and should
give the other fellow a chance now.
t.
weight fights TO take place in Los Angeles
the first week of next month VIII be the
meeting of the two winners. With this
knowledge pushed into the brains of the
four fighters-if they have any-it should
be an Incentive for them to get busy as
hard as they know how to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
ARRIVES IN TOWN

President Ban B. Johnson. president of
the American League, arrived in Washing
ton last evening and will remain here over
the opening game between the Nationals
and Athletics next Saturday afternoon. Nr.
johnson Is in splendid health and came over
from Philadelphia. where he was one of
the guests at the Lave Cross dinner. He
and the board Of directors OF the Nationals
had long conference last evening at the
Hotel Willard. and the sage of the Ameri-
can League was very much gratif1ed over
the present and future outlook for the local
club. Mr. johnson had nothing In the way
of news to give out, but predicted that the
coming season In base ball would be even
more successful than 1905.
Manager Stafl and his band OF Nationals
arrived home from Baltimore last evening
and were out at the park early this morn
ing, getting in couple hours of good prae-
tice In the warm sunshine. Lave Cross was
held up for several minutes until all his
teammates had look at his nne new
watch, the gift of his Philadelphia friends
1t is certainly a beauty, but Lave remark
ed that he appreciated the banquet more
than he did the watch. as 1t gave him a
chance to meet host OF good fellows.
This afternoon the Nationals line up
against the Baltimores at $3.50, and stfn
game Is promised, as the Orioles have
proved themselves a strong aggregation
Tomorrow the Princeton team plays the
Nationals, and that will wind up the prac-
tice season as the real battles start on Sat
urday, when the American League season
gets under way.
Tom Hughes was complaining of a sore
arm this morning, but Trainer Quirk was
confident he would soon have the member
all right Second Baseman Schalfiy got an
ugly spiking on the right hand in yester-
days game. but the three wounds are not
deep enough to keep him from working. al
though they are painful. Little Mil stu
complains of his ankle but 1t Is thought 1t
will be all right by Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Amateur Base Bali.

The opening contest OF the season be-
tween the Continental Athletic Club and
the Peabody and Hilton team resulted in
victory for the former. scors u to O.
Only twenty-nine Hilton batters faced the
Continental pitchers. and the losers failed
to make a hit off the delivery of Rohrman
or Quantrille.
The Ninth Street Church team opened
It's practice game yesterday by defeating
the team from Woods Commercial Col
lege IL to D. The feature OF the game was
the pitching OF Scott who allowed the
Commercial boys but two hits The Ninth
Street team will line up against the Hill
Tops Wednesday. April 1s, at o'clock on
their grounds at 9th and d streets north
east. A good game is looked for
The Holmeads would like to arrange
games with teams averaging sixteen years
Address Jessie McKeever. 3451 Holmead
avenue The lineup is as follows: Catcher,
thompson; Pitchers, Stone and Rawlings:
nrst base. q. Rawlings: second base Nc
keever; third base, Bryant; short stop,
Wheeler; Outtielders, McCambridge Hur-
rah and Vinton
The Outdoor Athletic Club and a tenn
from the public schools played a very in
teresting game. which resulted in a tie, II
to L. The Outdoor Club would like to ar
range games with teams averaging twelve
years Address challenges to 223 18th
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
$4,000 PAID FOR
RADTKE'S CONTRACT

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April l2.-Paul Rainey.
owner of the Lippan farm stables, has pur-
chased from ]. o. Keene and brother their
contract on the services Of Herman Radtke.
the jockey. paying, 1t is announced, $40, 900.
This is the largest price ever paid for a
Jockeys contract. Radtke, who rode all
winter in California. is the most successful
of the new lightweight jockeys, and.
though he did not make favorable i'm
preston at the opening of the current Ben
ming meeting. several leading eastern
owners have bid for his services.
Mr.. Rainey will have stable of high
class horses racing in the east this year.
and they will be trained by J. w. cBud')
May, who developed Highball and Yankee
Consul for that owner. Mr.. Ramey also
purchased from Barney Schneider, the
two-year-old colt Horace E., by Bannock-
burn-Miss Lyman, for s17.Joo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SEASON STARTS TODAY

The National League opens its season to-
day 1t will be the thirty-frst season for
the league, and from the champion New
Yorks down to Brooklyn tailenders all the
teams apparently have been materially
strengthened. Before meeting the strong
western clubs the New Yorks are scheduled
to play twenty-five games In the east, and
when these games are completed fairly
good line can be obtained on the strength
of the teams, as compared with last year.
In the west Chicago. Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati have made a number of changes
in their teams, and all are regarded now as
being very dangerous opponents. The Chi
Cages are reported to be In excellent con-
dition for the opening. while the Pitts
burg players showed much strength in their
southern training campaign Under the
management of Edward Hanlon the Ctncin-
natis are expected to show great improve
ment over their efforts Of last year.
The games scheduled for today. with the
umpires, follow:
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Umpires-Hank O'Day at Philadelphia
Emslie and Conway at Brooklyn, John
stone at Cincinnati, Carpenter and Klein at
St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
WESTERN HIGH
BEAT ARMY-NAVY PREPS

In a one-slded contest yesterday after
noon on the Sunday school base bail
grounds at Mt. Pleasant the Western High
School team trounced the Army and Navy
Preparatory team to the tune Of IL to ..
Although the Army and Navy team was
defeated it secured five hits, while the
winners got but three. Thompson, who
did the twirling for the losers, had fine
control and struck out fourteen batters.
but his support was poor, twenty mis-
plays being chalked up against his team.
For Western the fielding was very good.
Worthington was on the rubber and
showed by his work that he is rounding
into his Old form
Michael. at short. played the best game
for the winners. For the Army and Navy
boys the pitcher. Thompson, deserves all
the credit for the good work put up The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
MAcKEY STAYED
LIMIT WITH GRANT

One of the best handicap wrestling bouts
that has been witnessed In this city for
some time was pulled or at the Washing
ton Light Infantry armory Tuesday night
before q crowd of about 500 enthusiasts. Rob
Roy Mackey had quite an easy time stay
ing the time agreed upon with Joe Grant.
his opponent. 1t was understood among
the audience that Grant would put Mack
ey's shoulders to the mat twice In one
hour. but 1fty-five minutes passed before
Grant secured fall. The last nve min-
utss Grant succeeded In getting half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Church Teams to Meet.

tomorrow night on the Y. NJ C. A. alleys
Union Methodist Bowling team. winners In
the Sunday School League. will bowl the
Sixth Presbyterian team, winners of The
Evening Star cup In the Observation-Disclosures
Bowling League, for the champions hip OF
the churches of the two leagues. Union
Methodist will be composed of the foIlowine
"eii-knoWn bowlers: Hilton. Capt CaId-
"eli G Elkef, Goodman and Prof Beckett
OF the Y NJ. c. A, while the Sixth Pres
byterlan team will have Fish, Capt Camp
bell, Field, McLennan and Woltz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

Nelson and leg bar hold, the same that won
the first fall. but Mackey held out until
the expiration of the sixty minutes. Grant
had the advantage over Mackey in weight
by twelve pounds.
Young Hoover pinioned Mike Murray g
shoulders to the mat twice in one minute
and twenty seconds. Nick Ross and Jack
Spalding wrestled thirty-five minutes with
out either securing a fall, and one or two
other. preliminaries We're very interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Other Games Played Yesterday

AT Observation-Disclosures. 8; Buffalo. /,
AT Toledo, Ohio-Detroit, Z: Toledo, o.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell 3: Dartmouth
2 twelve innings).
AT Lexington, Va.-Virginia Military In
stitute. IL; st. Johns College, L.
GINA, II; Syracuse, T.
AT New Brunswick, N. J.-Rutsers. 10:
College of the City of New York. 7.
AT Jaspar Oval-Xavier Orioles, 10; Midg-
cts 10. Ne
AT Roanoke. Va.-Baltlmore club substi-
tutes, 4; Roanoke l.
AT South Field-Columbia Freshmen. 1T:
lie witt clinton High School, L.
!, Al providence. R. Thrown. 7; Wesleyan,
. AT Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta. Z: Montgomery.
Nashville, o. ' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
st. Johns Beat Gallaudet.

Gaiiaudet suffered defeat yesterday at the
hands OF st. Johns. The score was is to q.
AFTER the second inning Gallaudet did not
get peep in. The credit must be given
TO bernard Hessler. who pitched superblv.
allowing only one man to walk and strtlxing
Out nine. He was ably assisted by the
neiders Rene RIM and Bernard Farrell,
made some brilliant catches.
Inc batting Of the St. Johns bows i'm
proVsd considerably since the last game
and Holiday was retired from the box after
the sixth inning. Dillon, who took his
place. was soon found, and was batted
around freely
Score by innings:
5 J.. Z. ;.-........... 1 8 3 O o-1s
Galiaudet. ........ O o O n Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

O. Hara ca, Hall. Mullen. Two-base hlts-Heydon.
Schalfy. Stahl "a, Hearne, Mullen, Hunter ca.
Three base hit-O'Hara- Sacrifice hits-Cross-
Jones. Bases stoIen-By Stahi. MIL Bases on
baIls-0R Burchen 3: on Adkins Il or McNein.
2: on Patton, 8: OF Sudhof. /. Batter hit-By
Mcneil {Schafdyl. Struck ouf-By Burchefi. 5; By
Adkins. 2. by McNei11, 1; By Patton, L: by Sud-
hon. 1; hg Wolfe. l. Left on bases-Isaitimore. 8;
Washington TO- First base on error-W Arlington.
Time Of game-1 honr and 10 minutes Umpire
Louis Pensmith- Attendance Estimated at 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Toledos Beat Fat Men.
Checker Championship.

Two more games were played between
Harlan and Farquhar In their match for
the District championship. The match Is
to consist of sixteen games. OF which FIVE
have been played. the score being two Wins
aud three drawn games In fovor Of Mr..
Farauhar. The next sitting takes place
Saturday night at the rooms of the WASH
ingten Checker Club. Col 9th street north
west. Lovers of checkers ere cordially in-
rifed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

First base on balls-On Worthington, 4; on
Thompson. 2. Struck out-By Thompson, IA; by
Worthington. s. Stolen bases-Kendall t4). Torrey.
Stutz. Thompson 3), Finch CD. Kemp. Walters
ta'i Michael Fort. Double pIay-Farrlngton to
Michael Umpire--Mr. Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

Good start won ridden out; Peter Paul, brig, D.
by Aloha -Eminence; owned by Mrs Il. Bradley;
trained by W. Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

George Washington va Lehfgh.
The base ball team OF George Washington
University lines up tomorrow afternoon on
University Field with the nine young men
representing Lehigh. The lineup OF the
two teams will probably be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

and Saturday and Sunday the hegira of the
racing clans will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

For four year-ofds and upward $500 added; seven
FIFTH RACE.

Good start; cleverly; Bobbie Kean. b.h., g..
by Flatlands-Lizzie NJ. owned by c. c. Smithson;
trained by ". Garth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

Good start; driving; Hocus Pocus bf.. 8.
by Horoscope Bellfield IL; owned by o. W. Defer;
trained by W. A. McNulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
SIXTH RACE.

Good start; driving; Nonsense, be, 3. by
Gigantic Anisette; owned by Mrs. r. Bradley;
trained by W. Walker
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-21
eNrRADAe DE DomlcILio.


Durante los primeros diez dias del
presente mes los slguientes negocios
han sldo hechos en- la oflcina local ie
~terrenos:
Ndmero de entradas de domicilio SO,
las cuales gentlemen 1929 acres; las
entradas finales de donicilio llegaron
d s. acres 300; las entradas de terreno
baldio llegaron a s acres 700.
Las entradas de domicilio fueron di.
vididas entire los condados del distrito
como slgue:
Torrance 81. Guadalupe Z, San MI
guel 5, Bernalillo 6. Santa Fe l, valen.
ella 4, Socorro ninguna, Mora /, Taos
ninguna, Rio Arriba !. Colfax l, Quay
ninguna. Mckinley ninguna, sandoyal
/, San Juan G.
Las entradas fInales de domicilio es-
tan divididas como sigue:
Guadalupe 4, Socorro 1.
Las entradas de terrenos baldl0s es.
tan diyididas como sigue:
Torrance 8. San Juan Q.
81 ndmero total de entradas de do.
micilio desde Enero /. es 45S. acres en-.
trados 6S.166; ndmero total de entra.
das dc domicilio flnales 81. acres 49,
|4S5; entradas de terrenos baldios S.,
acres 1883.
81 ndmero total de entradas de to-
das classes hechas desie ell lro de Enc
70. 1906, 602, y Ell ndmero total de
acres es s0.283.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-21
NorAa 81 4 veoAa.

Il ~ N MI AAA A. Data. 4. -I~ :
hr.so m.na,.sn. Il \. s.uv n
l, ~, .~s,Scr"ss y 49,
* A. - W..
Tr,n,So1 rssss p
$1,000 r".s.~se 'u !uosea
Ys-ss.r,ns na..as ,'.
msrc,crad. ~ = ~ ''Au
:, rSc.rr., n :,
80 ,e,,ac,n .au. ~ - ~
p $500 s.,~"saAu.'ee - uv,u'E
Tsrsas =, rana, n'a
49, raeau era sAna'
20 49, s,s,,x !,
aorodo nsaaa
J.. cr,s a. ,ssas A, so's 80 1870 o.
nas.aos y,rs
s,,,er :. 80 $3.50 M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-21
suena para ouemaduras.

n Dr., Bergin. Psna. Ills, escribe;
He usado el Linimento dc NIeve Dc
Ballard; slempre 10 he recommended
4 mis- amigos, porQue tengo conflansa
que no Sc ha hecho otro mejor. 'Es
magnifico para quemaduras,' Aque.
Hos que vlven en- ranches estan mas
sujetos 4 cortaduras. Q~uemaduras,
lastimaduras, las cuales son curadas
prontamente cuani SO aplica ell Lihl-
memo de Nleve de Ballard. siempre
debe tenerse en- Ia casa para casos de
emersencia," rs cts. 50 cts, y 400
botella, De yenta en- Ia botica de
Fischer y Cha,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-21
rRANsFERlMiENros De pRoPie.
DAD lRAlz EN- SANTA re.

aM M WV uot& CIV re-
Los siguientes documentos han sido
~protocolados en- Ia oficina de Marcos
Castillo, e~scribano de pruebas en- la
casa de corte:
Martin Jimenez de- Martinez a Aga,
plto Martinez, casa y terra en- ell pre-.
cinto No. 2. Consideration So.
Juan Rafael Umenez Y esposa d .Iua.
nita Gonzales lie Martinez. casa Y tie
ira en- eli Precinto No. Q. Consldera-
clon SO.
Particle Jimenez y esposa, d Fran.
cisco Jimenez y esposa, casa Y terra
en- sel Precinto No, 2, Consideration
$50.
Matias Sandoval y esposa, q Agaplto
Romero. TERRA en- 81 precinto No. 10.
Consideration S..
Cruz Armi1o. a Agapito Romero,
ell solar No. q cuadro No. 33, Cerrillos,
Consideration 81.
Jose NJ, Gonzales Y esposa, a la Com,
paula Fe%rrocarrilera Santa Fe Central
cuatro acres mas 8 menos en- Ell cabil'
do Is. Consideration 81.
Alexandra Martinez, d Jose M. Dlaz,
casa y TERRA en- ell Precinto No, II
Consideration SO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-21

No. 100. Palace Avenue
Cura con exlto enfeimerdades axu'
das ) cronicas sin drogas o medicines.
Consulta Gratis.
Horas de Oflcina: 9:t2 m. 2:5 p. m.
OSTEOPATIA.
La osteopatia Is i'm sistena de ira
tamiento operado o las manos. No
lisa drogas o medicines. I'm conjunto
de musculos encogidos 0 una peque'
mes en- Ia colocacion do una 0 mas YER
tebras en- 81 espinazo DO una persona
lmplicando al ahastecimiento del ner
VIC y sangre estomago puede eau
sar indigestion y otraa formas de des'
orden en- los intestinos. Fl Sohador
releva los musculos encogIdos y ARE
gla cualqulera dIslocaclon por 10 cnal
el paciente queda bueno inmediata
msnte. Hl principle es 10 nIsmo er
todas otras Intermediates.
Este tratamiento dc SOLAR trata cor
buen exito toda clase de enfermeda
des agudas 0 cronicas. No 90 cobra
por consultation.
DIR. CHARLES A. WHEEION.
Sobador.
No 1903 Palace Avenue
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-21

W Mlnsre Musrto y otre ~Ssrlamsrts
Lastimado On UNA Nina sN'

Paul Lucas fue muerto y Bose Kal
iny fne sacramento lastimALo y semsl
IA pasada on ID NINA Dc carbon On Van
kse, IL cual esta siendo trabajada POI
\ Compania Ferrocarrilera Santa W,
Ration y Oriental, Los dos hombres,
ambos AustriAcoa, estAban trabajando
81 u entrads Do u nina cuando una
caida do piedra ocurrio, Quedando am
hos debajo le h misma. Lucas conts-
be- 70 ahos Dc edsd y era soltero. Kali
Iny contaba 70 ahos do edad. tamblen
In nina estA ocho millas q
n0reste de- Ration.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-21

La ciencia In probado que Ia luna
tiene una atm6sfera. Ia cual hace la vi
da en- alguna forma possible en- aquel 50
tilete; pero no para seres humanos,
quienes tienen suficiente tempo du-
70 en- este suelo de nosotros; espe-
aquellos que no saben que
los Amargos Electricos curan Dolor de
Cabeza, Malaria. Calenturas. Ataran'
tamiento, Higado Torpe, Malestares de
los Rihones, Debilidad General y Debi-
Femeninas. Sin igual como i'm
Y para dar appetite para perso.
mas deblles y e~specialmente para per-
sonas de edad avanzada. Da spefo
l~ortalecedor. Enteramente garantiza-
dos por Fischer y Cha, Botlcarios. Pre-.
clio solamente SO centavosi
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-04-21

IL1.I. LN| It. |It sI"HM H|N .Y.
Ia Grippe ~Prontamente Echada Fuera'
"Algunas semanas pasadas durante
|el riguroso invlerno ambos 20 y mi es'
posa coglmos severos resfriados los
cuales Sc trasformaron en- Ia peor' ella
SO do Ia Grippe 0 todos sus misera-
bles slntomas." dice Mr.. J.. s. Egles.
ton do Maple Landing. Iowa. Rod
las y coyunturas doliendo, muslos las
tlmados. Ia cabeza o dolencias, Ia ma
RIG y ojos en- corriente. 0 amenazas
de calenturas y fiebre. Comensamos
81 uso del Remedio de Chamberlain pa.
RI la Tos. ayudando al mismo con una
d6sis doble de las Pastillas de Cham
berlaln para 81 Est6mago 9 Higad0s y
por su uso liberal prontamente quito
La Grippe" De venta en- todas las bo-
ticas.