davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-12-07

Reeuerden que d Nuevo Mexicano
presenta = cads suscrftor que pague
~ sustricion adelsntada o una plu
ma dc fuente como regalo. % el
unico papel en- 81 Territorio que hace
esta oferta. La suscricion son soils.
mente ~ kn ~ ann
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-12-07

cualquiera persona que NOS mande
81 dinsro por cinco suscritores nuevos,
por IN aho cada uno. 10 mandaremos
IN Nusvo Mexicano libre por I'm aho.
veanss los precios Dc suscricion srri'
ha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-12-07

81 tienen algunos lfbros que encua
deruar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano
Esta oficlna tiene q mejor departa
raento de Characterization que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-12-07

81 departamento Dc obras del Nuevo
Mexicano ca 81 maj bien eauipado en-
|el T~errltorio, 81 desean obras finas y
al estlo. venid q esta 0ficina , encon
~frareia TODD 4 IN guato
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-12-07
SED UN CAPITALISTS


81 quereIs serIo. No dspsnde On
quIenes fueron vuestros a~ntepasados.
nj en- casualldades afortunadas.
cuaiquIer Americana pusds haesr
% un capitaiIsta 6nIcamsnte con de-
posltar en- . Ibsnco ina parte Do o..
da peso ue ganarse, y ALL crecerA y
So acumulara hasta que . sufIoIsn-
to grande para ser lnvertldo.
RecibIremos con gusto su eusnta,
por pequeha que sea...os pagars
mos interss sobre ella ) o. darsmos
buen conseJo f~Inanclero 81 10 psdIs.
Estsrnos aqul para acomodaros On
todas maneras poslbIes. Haced uso
do nuestra sala do reeIbo. EsorIbid
all vuestras cartas y vsnld euando
NcesItals usar q tslefono.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-12-07
L pELE0Apo ANDREWS Y Los
PENsIoNlsrAs Of NUEvo

Dosuo 20 ieSuo IVY q De'e6au
W. n. AnoreWs comenao . repre-
sentar 81 pueblo de Nuevo me-
xlco como 81 deiegado en- q Con
greso OSo' ma prooado ser espe'
clalmente utll On consegnlr 81
reconocim'ento de Justos recia
mos Demands por ciudadanos
en- los varios ~departamentos )
ante 81 ConRreso' IA necno IRA
oalo esPecisl y eiectiVo poi los
veteranos oe las Ruerras indlas ,
civil, que son ciudadanos &c nue.
70 Mexico en- conseguir ad1udi'
cacion expedits de aumentos y
concesiones oe penslones' hsts
CORA oei de'egaoo es 'ten'oa en
POGO desminuida por enem'gos
pohs'cos y personales, de lcs que
son una lnstancia 81 dlario matt
nal puolicado en- Aiouquerque' O.
dlario caoeza coor'sa de hoswe'l
y unos cuantos semanarlos. DIN
embargo, por los ouenos clada.
danos, SIN miras de partlo0, y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-12-07
sAsADo, olc,EmsRr !, 1907,
Ia MisioN DEL SOLICITOR GEN
gRAL HoYr.

LA MISSION DEL SOLICITOR GEN
gRAL HoYT.
Es bastante notable que tar
cerca a Ia vista q Santa F6 de-
Hon. James R. Garfield, Secreta
rio del Interior y del Hon. Frank
Hitchcock, Primer Asistente
Administrator General de 90
rreos, 4 YER sobre las condolences
p~oliticas y ADMINISTRATORS de
este Territorio con Ell FIN de que
pudiesen informar al Presidente
Roosevelt, haya venido un visi'
tante tan distinguish como el
Hon. Henry. NJ. Hoyt, solicitor
general de los Estados Unidos,
con cast ell mismo g6nero de
mission unique 81 ha emprendidc
una tarea mas especiica y exa'
minarS mas las Eases legales de
una condici6n que es ell producto
de IN esfuerzo que Sc extiende
por cerca de sesenta amos para
gobernar a Nuevo Mexico como
q una colonia extranjera mas
bien que permitir 4 su pueblo
gobernarse de por 81. Bajo tai
sistema han crecido no solamen-
to partidos sine facciones, cada
una declamando en- alta VOC con
ira la otra y hacienda cada una
su apelaci6n final las autorida'
des en- Washington, tratando
ALA de ganar partidarios en- los
d~epartamentos 8 interpretando
cada acci6n de algtn jefe de de-
psrtamento o del Presidents
mismo, como una victoria para
esta 8 una censura q esta 8 aque.
lie facci6n 8 jefe. Els por 10 tanto,
asombroso que las condolences
no hsyan sido mas intolerables,
particularmente de POGO tempo
acA, cuando los puntos de con
tacto del territorio con 81 gobier'
no general Y las actividades y
deberes de los gobiernos terrific
rial y local han sido grandemente
multiplicados. FL polvo y 81 hu
nc levantado por las facciones
han puesto en- confession hasta I
gentes de aqui que estan or
posici6n de puder iuzgar, y mu
cho mas q oficiales de Washing
ton para quienes los asuntos Dc
Nuevo Mexico son al cabo d.
TODD son solamente una porci6r
pequena en- Ia totalidad de asun
tor que deben ocupar su aten
ci6n. Asi es que sobre 10 disputa
do question de Ia disposition d
terrenos territoriales federale'
en- 81 sudoeste ha resultado IN,
controversial que es extremada
mente acrimoniosa. I'm lado tien'
por incumiente no solament'
cuestionsr sino denunciar tod
traasaccl6n, 81 otro lado exten
der y defender condolences el
TODD detalle. Aquellos que Sol
enviados 4 investigar Sc supon'
que estAn inclinados mas biep
hacerse reputation para 81 mis-
mos que 4 hacer iusticia ultima
do, yes por 10 tanto grsto qu'
venga I'm Official q Nuevo M6xic'
cuya posicion es tan elevada gu
no depende del ntmero de con
HfNI V .F.I' E.I. NNf 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-12-07
Para Eczema, EmpsInes y Rsurna q

La intensa comezon que cura ecteri.
"a Z estas intermediates "a cast ins-
tantaneanlents aplacada por Ia Saliva
Chamberlain. Muchos casos graves
han sido curadaa por ella. De vents
en- todas las hoticas,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-12-07

psrsss a. u unprecedented a.
sus dsssrni'ssionss , dsci'i0-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
HAS TICKETS ISSUED IN 1869.
Indiana Man Prizes keepsakes Which
Recall Early Days.

Newcastle.-Two railroad tickets
which are connecting link with the
early days Of rallroading in this sec
ton and which were issued by roads
now almost forgotten, are possessed
by Thomas Lafever, of this city.
The tickets in question were issued
in 1869 and were sold to Mr. Lafever's
mother One was good for a round
trip from Cambridge City TO Hagers-
town over the indianapolis. Cincinnati
& Lafayette line, now known as the
old Whitewater division of the Big
Four. The other ticket was for a trip
between Hagerstown and the Center.
vile pike, where trains formerly stop
ped over the Columbus, Chicago & In
diana Central, now the Richmond divi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania lines. Both
were issued on Aug. 30, 1869, for a
special train by the agent of the lndi.
annapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette line.
Mr. Lafever values the two tickets
very highly. He found them in an
old chest among some property that
belonged to his mother
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. l3. Wheat Is
"a / Lac higher; September sold
between 80 Is aud ~ I-S; opening
at "a and closing at "a rs; De-
cember between SO is and 80 7-S
opening at SO and closing at 80
rs: No. 2 red winter 50.
Shorts bought freely late. Scalp
inc shorts led in the demand for
wheat and prices ruled strong wiz
the trade somewhat better than on
any day during the strike with
the private wire houses getting the
most of it.
Corn--l-4 "a 3-4c over; Sep
tember sold between j3 3-S and "a
rs; opening at "a 3-4 and closing
at 80 rs. December between 80
rs and 80 IA; opening at 81 3-l
and closing at 81 3-S; No. yell
low So l-G and 50 "a.
There was u better demand for
corn and prices were better all
around early, but selling pressure
took the edge off the markets late.
Oats--1-4 "a LIE higher. Sep
tember sold between 43 IA and A
IA; opening at Al IA and closing
M 43 "a; December between Al
Is and 40 "a; opening at AZ J i
and closing at AZ 3-S; No. 2 white
nominal.
Oats were in good demand and
with the hep of wheat sold upward
Receipts 206 ears with Z contract.
Provisions Were stronger with
hogs, but this volume Of business
was still limited to sealping opera
tions. There were only $4,000
hogs in the west, compared with
7Aa0G week ago end 73,300 a
year ago. September products rang
"a: Pork Ii 10; lard 900 and
Q .0j: ribs S.65 and S.72 IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
ROOSEVELT A HAVING FAkERa
Senator Knox Tells Story on President
TO EIks' Committee.

Philadelphia President Roosevelt is
somewhat of a nature faker, according
to Senator Philander G.. Knox, Penn.
sylvania's presidential aspirant, who
told this story 20 the Elks' committee
at Valley Forge:
president Roosevelt" he said, was
surprised by Kansas delegation at
Oyster Bay not long ago. The presi'
dent appeared. coat and collar Off
trousers hitched by belt, and mopping
his forehead.
"Ah, gentlemen he said. delighted
10 see you, delighted, but I'm busy put
ting in my hay, you Know. Just come
down to the barn with me and Wen
talk It over while / work
Down 10 the barn hustled delega.
tlon and president, Mr.. Roosevelt
seized q pitchfork, but there was no
hay on the floor
John, John, shouted the president
to sounds in the hayloft, where's all
the hay?'
81 amt had time to throw 1t back,
sir, since you threw 1t up yesterday,
sir came mans voice from the loft
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
NEGRO FINDS $4,000 AND JAIL.
Janltor Cleans Up After ForgetfuI
Cashier and Comes to, Grief.

Kansas City, Mo.--Had Charles
Jones not paraded the streets and
boasted that he had more money than
any Niger in Missouri" he might have
continued to spend his il-gotten
wealth on automobile rides, good
clothes and other diversions. Jones
struck town several days ago and soon
his liberality attracted the attention
OF the police. After session in the
sweat box he confessed that he had
been janitor in bank at Sulphur
1T. Some days ago the cashier over
looked a package of $4,000 when he
closed up for the day. When the loss
was discovered the ianltor also was
missing. Zones wife was brought TO
the station. Her well-rounded body,
upon investigation, revealed that its
symmetrical lines We're due largely to
bank bills. $2,5OO being found on her
person. Jones told the Officers where
$4,000 more was planted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
TELLS THE WHOLE STORY.
Janltor Gives Civil Service Commits
slon All Sorts Of information.

Washington. The civil service com
mission has received something
unique in the way Of communication
from Buckley Levin, an applicant for
the position of janitor of a post office
building in an Ohio town. 1t seems
the blank furnished him to fill out was
not explicit enough in its answers for
the commission, which sent it back
FOR more information concerning the
antecedents of the applicant Here is
Levin's reply:
81 was born in Meigsville, Morgan
county, Ohio, the eighteenth day of
April (have forgotten the hour, 1865 !;
am SO years months and 16 days
old. My father was born on the thirty.
first day of December, 1917, in Guern.
sey county, Ohio lie is. SO years 10
months and Ia days old. My grand
father was born at South Acworth,
Mass, A. d., 1868; have forgotten the
month and day. He had "a children
10 boys and girls He is dead now
"His father, my greatgrandfather
was born in Londonderry. Ireland
don't know the date. He was one of
trlplets. three boys being born at once
don't know whether he was first
second or third at that birth, but
think | could find out If necessary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
USES ENGINE TO CATCH FISH.
Aabaman Hooks Fresh Water Shark
Weighing $50 Pounds.

Demopolis, Ala.-Using a great iron
hook and a troll chain, Jack Phillips,
keeper of the EIigbeo bridge, caught
something one morning recently that
deAed him and several negroes. Fin
ally all managed to bring to the sur
face large fresh water shark. But
the help he had was not sufficient to
drag the shark on the bank, despite
the fact that 1t did not make any at
tempt to resist, doubtless being too
weak.
Phillips enlisted the aid of the
conductor and engineer of a freight
train. Other chains were secured and
fastened to the engine and also to the
chain in the water. The signal was
then given for the engine to move
and the shark was slowly drawn from
the water.
The shark weighed exactly $3.50
pounds and measured eight feet eight
inches. This monster OF the finny
tribe did not survive long out of water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
CLEVELAND .

Cleveland, Aug. l3. Hogs
Receipts 20 ears; shipments 45O /;
steady; workers. $50. Mixed $50
"a G.S5: hoayics 6.45 "a ESQ;
hest pigs $50; stays and roughs
4 a $50.
Calves Receipts $50 head; steady
ON good. lower on common; same
quotations.
Sheep and lambs Eeceipis 4
cars; 2jc lower; good 70 choice
wethers . 80; choice ewes 400 (9
3: choice yearlings 6 "a $50; good
to extra lambs 7.25; fair to good
80 "a q.
Cattle Receipts 2 ears; strong
came quotations.
Chicago, Aug. 13. Butter, eggs
and poultry steady. Butter-Extras
in creamely "A l-2. Eggs Extras
20, Rrsts II; prime frsts Is.
Poultry Turkeys, hens II; chickens
hens IL l-2; ducks 5 "a 8; geese
Il "a u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
CHASE REAL ESTATE co.
SINGING AS A FINE ART.
Correct Breathing at the Bottom OF
All Success, Says Melba.

cannot too forcibly insist that the
mere possession Of a lovely voice 10
only the basis OF vocal art, writesi
Nine. Melba in the Century MagaZine.I
Nature occasionally startles one by the
prodigality of her gifts, but no student
has any right TO expect to sing by in
spiration any more than an athlete
may expect 10 win a race because he.
is naturally fleet OF foot. ,
Methods of breathing, attack" and
the use OF the registers must all be
perfectly understood by the successful
singer, who should likewise be COM
plete master of all details relating to
the structure ana use of those parts
above the voice box and be convinced
Of the necessity of a perfectly con-
trolled chest expansion In the produc-
tion of tone.
For perfect singing correct breath
Ing, strange as II may sound, Is even
more essential than a beautiful voice.
No matter how exquisite the vocal or
gan may be, its beauty cannot be ade-
quately demonstrated without proper
breath control. Here is one of the old
Italian secrets which many singers of.
to-day wholly lack because they are
unwilling to give the necessary time
for the full development of breathing
power and control. Phrasing, tone,
resonance, expression, all depend upon
respiration, and in my opinion musi-
cal students, even when too young to
be allowed the free use of the voice,
should be thoroughly taught the prin-
ciples of breathing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
WOMAN'S BRAIN WEAK |
MRS. FISH EMPHATicALLY AS.
sERrs IT is NOT.
Social Leader Takes Issue with
Charles M. sehwab and Declares
Her Sex as Well Fitted for
Business as Men.


Newport, r. 1.--Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish takes decided issue with Charles
NJ. Schwab, the steel magnate, who
urges girls aud women to abandon
business and professions and devote
themselves exclusively to domestic
arts.
y 81 certainly disagree most emphat.
ically with Mr.. schwab or with any
one else who makes such an asser-
ton" said Mrs. Fish the other day.
Nothing can ever convince me that
womans brain is inferior to mans.
II Is my belief that nature intended
woman to be mans equal.
ITO say that women have no place
In business or professions or to say
that they should abandon every ambl.
tion except that of becoming wives
and housekeepers implies that the
feminine brain is inferior TO the mas
cuDlne II is all a mistake--the ira
dition that keeps a woman down and
Insists she is able to- fill only one
place. that of the domestic, the house
keeper. II is great mistake to in
sist that marriage is the end and aim
OF existence For centuries women
have been taught that the great am
bition OF life was TO marry and settle
down.
THAT Is all wrong. A girl should be
taught first to develop the best in
bersefher mind No woman should
be ashamed to be called an old maid.
!, Far better TO be an old maid than
marry man who is not ones equal,
one who is not companionabe.
So many girls and women commit
the folly Of marrving inferior men
simply because they are afraid they
will be ndiculed II they remain
single It is absurd that a woman
who does not marry before she Is 30
should he considered an old maid
"The Idea of bringing girls out in
society simply for the purpose of
marrying them off is vulgar The en-.
tire education OF woman has been
wrong Tradition has hampered wom-
an, but above ~ else. | believe won.
en- themselves are largely responsible
for their own false position In the
world.
women do not stand by each 9th
er as men do. What do we find in
the present state? Women are quick
to slander each other, A woman is
the first to pronounce judgment
against her sister.
with men just the opposite is
true. Men stand by each other to the
bitter end would urge women to
unite to help one another. ] would
rather be a great actress or writer on
artist than have all the wealth and
social position ! could command be
cause the woman with profession
has achieved something. She lives a
life of growth and power. 1t is power
that counts and the development OF
one's individuality. This Is the great
est thing after ALL"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
GIVES FORTUNE TO OLD NEGRO
Entire Estate Left to Servant to Sat
lsfy Debt.

Philadelphia Members of some of
Philadelphia Oldest families are an
noyed by a remarkable act OF one Of
their relatives, the late Mrs Sarah
Vain Hendrickson, a descendent of
William Penn, who died in March, at
her home in Walnrord, N, j.. 81 years
old Fourteen months before her
death, It has been learned, Mrs. Hen
erickson signed over her estate IN
cludlng the family homestead, por-
traits, jewels, silver plate and antique
furniture, to colored man, John VIII
son, who had been in her employ 40
years.
Mrs. Hendrickson was childless
widow. and gave her property to the
colored man, 1t is said, to pay off a
debt of upward of $4,000 which he
claimed she owed him on account of
unpaid wages, and small loans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
LAD OF CROSSES SEA ALONE.
Adorned with Many Tags Before He
Reaches New York from Russia.

New York,-Adorned with a motley
array OF tags, which were pinned on
his coat, shirt and trousers in many
cities on the route from far off Mlnsk,
Russia to this city seven-year-old
Benjamin Meyerson is quartered in
the Hebrew home for immigrants in
this city. He is bound for Omaha,
where his parents, who left Russia
several years ago, row reside.
The boy remained with his uncle
until recently when his parents sent
for him and he was started alone on
what probably has been the most re.
markable journey ever taken by a lit
tie fellow of his age
Beniamin's uncle tagged him so that
the railroad men might know where
to ship the tiny human freight. He
also appended to the boys coat a re-
quest that wherever the wee Journey
er stopped he should be bathed. The
child has been scrubbed in score OF
cities.
At each point where the boy
changed cars he was retagged until,
when he arrived two days ago on the
Etrurla he looked like d misshaped
trunk that had gone through the
grand tour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
SAYS va THINK VIII oUR roEs.
Another Sensational Theory Set Afioat
by Or. Joseph smms.

Boston. - The scientific world,
through DIR. Joseph smms, of New
York, who arrived here recently from
Europe, IS to be treated to another
sensational theory concerning the seat
of thought in human beings
1--WE think with our toes and with
our fingers Just as much as We think
with any portion of our BRAIN" says
the scientist, who is about to write a
book. He contends that the heart has
more to do with the function Of think
ing than the brain
DR.. Simms points out that the brains
of many idiots are large, yet their
hearts are very small, whereas the
brains of many geniuses have been
below the normal, while their hearts
have been abnormal.
I'VE think literally all over our bod
les" says the doctor, who has made
life study OF the chemistry OF
thought. Thought is in the soul,
which permeates the entire physical
being. The brain is a great heat pro
ducer, but 1t has little TO do with the
function of thinking. We think with
our fingers or with our toes whenever
we use them"
Dr. Simms declares that such world
renowned scientists as Sir William
Hamilton, of Edinburgh University
and Professor Won Hartmann, of Ber
vn, agree with him in his theory.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
Woman sues Hotel for sIloRt.

New York.-A suit is to be begun
against the proprietor of the Hoffman
house by Harriet Stanton Blatch,
daughter of the late Mrs, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, because service at the
tables of the roof garden of that hotel
was refused her one night because
they had no male escort. Mrs. Blatch
was accompanied by another woman,
who was made i'll by their experience.
Mrs. Blatch is well-known throughout
the United States as a lecturer, writer
and prominent suffragist leader and
clubwoman!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
For Sale.

/. Room House fine shape.
$1,000 90 on easy terms.
2. House Of 8 rooms all up in
grand style S25OO 90 8 l-2 squares
of Court House 8
8. House barn and big lot,
large enough for two more houses
Modern throughout and cheap an
dirt. See me.
4 House of 10 rooms Barn,
large lot, fruit and shade olney
Avenue worth $1,000 90 will sell at
$4,000.
8. Farm of rs acres north Of
Caledonia See me at once for a
bargain. Plenty buildings and good
land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Union stock Yards, MS. Aug IL -
Cattle RECEIPTS 5000. estimated for
tomorrow $4,000; market weak. Prime
beeves 3 60 a 7.4O; poor TO medium
4. 80 n $50. stockers and feeders,
2 80 a 80. cows and heifers, .65
"a $50; Gamers, 14O a 2.55; Texans
3.75 a 5.
Hogs Receipts 10000; estimated for
tomorrow 27.0OO. market SC higher;
light. 6 20 a G.G5: rough, $50 a
$ so; mixed $50 a 6.55: heavy,
Is 80 N $50; pigs, 575 a 6.35
Sheep Receipts 1900; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000: market 10 to l5c
lower Native sheep, 3.75 a 5.75;
western sheep, 3.75 a $40; native
lambs. : 80 a $50; western lambs
SIS a 7.G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
POPULATION OF NEW STATE.
More Than 1000 Census Enumerators
start Work In Oklahoma.

washington. n.--The actual work OF
enumeration for the special census
OF Oklahoma and Indian territory has
begun The work is being DONE by
$50 enumerators
The census bureau here has been
notified by It's representatives., who
have been on the ground for some
time making preliminary arrange
ments, that the intermediate details
have been completed and that every
thing is in readiness for receiving the
returns. The compilation and the tab
ulatlon will be done in Washington.
The constitution convention, which
was reconvened shortly after the pres
ident directed that the census be TAX
en-, is cooperating with the representa-
tives of the government and has APP
pointed a committee for this purpose.
Many errors were found in the new
boundary, which required a great deal
Of hard work to straighten out, and
the Washington officials have been
able to render the local authorities
much valuable assistance In the mat.
ter.
Several clerks have been sent out
to the proposed state for office work
in connection with the enumeration
but the enumerators have been Sc
lected from among the inhabitants.
The supervisors are under strict or
ders from Director North to make q
complete and careful record of every
inhabitant that should properly be
enumerated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
Mermaid Babe Born.

Elkins. w. Va.-Shaped like the
mermaid of fable, daughter born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, of
this city, is puzzling local physicians.
The infant has two distinct leg bones,
but there Is only one leg. There are
ten toes and one heel Abnormal as
the infant Is from the waist down, it
seems to enjoy the Vitality of the or
dlnaIy infant: It's body describes a
triangle. the one leg curved up to-
ward the head.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-13
Blame ECLIPSE on reaoher.

Washington. ~ c, Early, an Amer
lean teacher in the Igorrote country,
Philippines has asked for transfer
because the natives sought his life
when an eclipse of the moon occurred.
The chiefs charged that the maestro
Americana had used his mysterious
powers to pun veil over the moon
that had shone on the land Of lgnor.
rotes for eternity as a punishment
for some fanciful oifenss.