davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
THE PRESIDENT
PITCHING HAY
Laborer Worked to FRAGILE and
Won't Tackle JOB
f Il Again.

Especial ITO Tho -Dispatchl
EAST. NORWICH. L. L. July TO- Ed
ward Maloney. a laborert OF this village,
had unique experience this after-
noon at Sycamore Hill. when he har-
vested. with the help OF President
Roosevelt, ten loads OF hay from the
Presidents farm,
Maloney gave an interesting resume
of his days work at Sycamore Hill
He said: about 2 o'clock the Presi-
dent came out to the field. He was
dressed in a white suit and q white
negligeeE shirt and began to pitch with
three others Before the first load
was DONE you wouldn't have given 80
cents for that white shirt, and talk
about sweat drops like peas. tho Pres
ident had them as big as walnuts drop
ping from his face. and he didn't stop
to wipe them off. either"
Maloney. upon being asked II he
would be on the job again tomorrow
said; Not IL the President was going
to fire then, Up aa he did to-day, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
JAPS HAVEN'T
MADE DEMANDS
Double Denial Of Report That
They Would Deal With
Caliicrniars.

ri WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Viscount
.Aohi, the japanese ambassador, accom-
panied by Second Secretary Hanihara,
OF the embassy, left Washing ton to-
night for New York. where they are TO
meet Admiral Yamamoto,% the distin-
guished Japanese naval officer, who ar
rived in New York to-day. According
viii not come to Washingtt,on, Q, or ,dn be
Genuine regret is expressed among the
naval officials because @ ,of the inabil,. ma I.
Itinerary as to make a visit to both
places.
I From the state Department and from
the Japanese Embassy here came swift
and conclusive denial TO day Of the
accuracy OF the statement cabled from
The Hague to the London Daily Tele-
graph and reprinted in this country
TO the effect that Japan has mad cate
gorical demands upon the United States
Government for satisfaction In con-
nection with the treatment Of Japa..
nese in San Francisco, and has served
notice of her Intention to deal with
the Californians herself Il the national
government fails to do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
u NVVI2I1'IE E IN LAW
PLEAIOtBY MOTHER
IN MARYI. AND
Woman and Son On Trial for.
Killing Suitor Who Neg
lcctcd Girl.

LA PLATA. MD, July lo.-The soS
called "unwrltten law" will be the plen
Of the defense In the case of Mrs. Mary
Bowie and,hef son, Henry Bowie. of Piss
gahSCharles county, who are accused o I
shooting and killing Hubert Posey on
the road leading from Indian Head to
Psgah. on the night of January 2Sth,
for his refusal to marry Priscilla
Bowie, the daughter and sister of the
defendants 1t was alleged that
Posey ruined the girl The trial OPEN
ed here to-day In the Charles county
court before Judges Il. Briscoe, George
Merrick and j. Parrian Crane. Con-
gressman sydney =. Mudd and Adrian
Posey are the counsel for the pris-
oners, and States Attorney L. Allison
Wilmer is conducting the prosecution
unassisted. a jury was secured, and
the opening statements of the counsel
were made before the close Of the
morning session. In. his remarks Con-
gressman Mudd contended that the
shooting was justified by the "unwrit-
ten law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
PETERSBURG BOY
RHODES WINNER
Alfred r. James Among Those
Receiving Scholarships in
United States.

tBERKELEY, CAL, July 1o,--The
complete list OF American Rhodes's
scholarship appointees who will go to
oxford this summer has been given
out hy Tarnhsm Fl Grtshs 1as sv,es1ss secretary r,
the. University of California Grif-
'fths is the Rhodes scholar man chosen
to represent California this year. There
are forty-hye Americans and eight
from Canada in the list The list In
fcl,ldes the following named: Alabama,
Addison White, University of Alabama;
Florida. Berkeley Blaokman,of Bollns 1se, !! MS
p. Anderson, OF Macon; North Carolina,
q. R.sVpwles. of bismarck, N, D.; South
.carolinh, Wilson ?. Mills. OF. Camden;
Virginia, Alfred F James, OF Peters
burg Wsst Virginia, Robert r. Strick-
iler, OF MorganstoWn. !.
38A large number of fhe saholarship
hearers have planned to cross the At
lantlc together, leaving lliladelphja
september alst by the American Line
steamer Meri on. S, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
ARREST WOMAN
TN RUNYAN CASE
Mrs. Carter's Sister Held in Chi
cago in Connection With
Theft.

# NEW YORK. July ld.--Harry Kirk
stein, O close friend OF Mrs. Laura
Carter, in whose apartments Chester
3. Runyan. the teller Of the Windsor
Trust Company. who embezzed sos, ,OoO
of the company's funds. was arra!gned
to-day and held for a hearing on
Friday. 3.,
1t Is said that Mary Duncan. Mrs
Carters coored maid, has told the
distrct attorney that on July Cd Mrs
Garter sent her to Kirksteln with d
package. which she, believed containee
money.
The police department sent q deput,
to Chicago Ito bring to New YORK
Flora Wood. Mrs. Carter's sistar, who
was arrested there last night and
who; the police. believe. may know
something about the s2b,eoo which, !.
st!ll missing out OF the amount Runyat
took from the hanls. sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
CROWDS HOOT
BARON S DENIAL
Judicial Separation Granted
Baroness Won Eckhardstein
in8London.

j LONDON, July. 1o.-Baroness Won,
Eclkhardstein. wife of the councillor of
the German Imperial foreign office at
London. recently charge daffaires OF
the German Embassy here and former
secretary OF the German legationeat
Washington. has been granted q judi
cial separation from hen husband on
the. ground OF cruelty and misconduct
The baroness, who is a daughter of Sir
J. Blundell Maple, the well-known
merchant of this city. testified that
the baron spent s1,oo0.0oo Of her money
in leading a fast life generally The
baron denied the charges brought
against him. The crowds about the
court hooted the baron. who has ap-
piled in the German courts for q di-
vorcc. The baroness could only sue
for a judicial separation. here. as her
husbands domicile is in Germany. and
as the British courts grant divorces
only when the husbands home is in
the United Kingdom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
.CAPERS MOD|H|ES
WAREHOUSE ORDER
Virginia Tobacco Men Make
Successful Argllnentsfor
Change.
'W0uLD BE sERlD Us BURD L EN-
II Put Into Effect Each. Ware.
llouseman Would Have Had
Extra Expense.
DYlyVALTER EDWARD HARRIS.

w xAIIEEftH111J NSiAlAOS l1A1tN1Ss.. ..st,
WASHINGTON d. C.. July 1o.-Rep-
resentative Saunders, Of the Fourth
Virginia District. after an extended
argument before the commissioner of
internal revenue this afternoon. sue
ceeded In Inducing that official to
rescind an order, which most seriously
affected TOBACCO warehousemen.
The order which was about to be
promulgated provided that proprietors
OF warehouses should make for the
bureau of internal revenue record Of
every. sale made. the number OF pounds,
the price at which sold, and the name
and address OF the farmer for whom
sold. The news that the order was
about to Issue created CONSERVATION
among the warehousemen OF Virginia
and the Carolinas, at least ]. p. Acree,
one of tho leading warehouse proprie-
tors OF Dnnville, wired Mr.. Saunders
OF tho order, and the latter came down
to nanville to Investigate.
Flo was convinced Commissioner Ca
pers acted under q misrepresentation,
and tho Congressman wired for a
hearing.
Commissioner Capers wired he would
hear him to-day, and Mr.. Saunders
came on accompanied by Mr.. Norfeet,
we'll known warehouse proprietor OF
Winston.
Books Open to inspection.
Judge Saunders presented the case to
Commissioner Capers this afternoon.
and after he had concluded his argu-
ment the commissioner said he would
modify the order so as to have 1t pro-
| vide that the warehousemen, who keep
for their own use such records as the
original order provided. shall allow
| their books to be accessible to repre-
sentatives of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau at all times.
Mr.. Acree said that the enforcement
Of the order In It's original form would
have meant the employment of num-
ber of additional clerks In his estab-
llshment. and the making OF $4,000
additional entries every year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
ROOSEVELT % in Il.
THE T A.YREs y, Z .:E SUIT
Orders Army Officer Before
Retiring Board for Examina-
ton Mentally.

WASHINGTON. July 1o.-By direc-
ton OF the President. Lieutenant-Colo-
mel Charles G. Ayers. Fourteenth Cav
airy. has been ordered before re-
tiring board at the Army Building
New York City, July nth next The
board will make a thorough examina-
tlon of Colonel Ayers. physically and
mentally, with q view 10 ascertain
ing whether he is eligible for re-
tirement. ttst
H The Immediate cause for the order
was the publication recently OF AT
interview with Colonel Ayers In which
he Is alleged to have criticized army
methods In discussing the trouble be.
tween Mrs. Ayers and the military
authorities at West Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
SLIGH
FOR PETERSBURG
Paint Manufacturers Make Com
plant Against Man Who
Started as Drummer.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. July los
B. Sigh, who Is wanted by Jacob Co
hen & Sons, paint manufacturers, OF Pc
itersburg. Va, was arrested here to-
night. The company claims that Sigh
started out from Savannah, Ga, with
a supply Of samples valued at $3.50
and instead of taking orders for them
sold them out gradually in Chattanooga
and through Georgia. Traces We're
found OF ,him at Newman, Triton 'ant
other points In Georgia, and it was
learned that he was headed for Chatta-
noogn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
TRUE BILLS FOUND.
TN ROWLAND CASE
Physician and Wife Indictedpfol
Murder OF 8Womar's First
Husband,

NJ RALEIGH, N. c.. jury 1o.-The grand
Jury returned a true bill late this eve-
ming against Or. David S. Rowland and
Mrs, Lillian Rowland, charging them
Jointly with poisoning Mrs. RoWlaand's
former husband, Charles r. Strange.
Neither prisoner was In the courtroom
lpected that they will be brought before
Judge Long tomorrow and formally
arraigned. There may be Mt the same
time discussion by counsel as to a
date for The trial.. with every indtca.
ltion that Y will be tponeds 70 the
September term NJ q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
STAGE CAREER FOR
FLORENCE SCHENCK
Says Father Tellephon'esSd That He
Never Wants to; See Her
Again.
MANY C GRANks MAKE OFFERS.
Norfolk Woman Turns Them
Down and Will 2 Bcconle an
Actress.
}rsnecta, to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.1
NEW YORK, July 1o.-peclaring
that her father has telephoned her
that he never wants to see her again,
and that her family have all cast her.
off, FLORENCE Schenck. the former Nor
folk girl. who says that Charles -.
Wilson, Alfred G. Nanderbilt's stable
manager, tricked her into a fake mar
rlage,, Is now being deluged with Of
fers5 Of love, money and theatrical.
'engagements, and has definitely de-
1cided ito go on the stage.
z The Young woman, who iE staying
under an assumed name at the Prince;
George Hotel in this city to escape
the visits Of cranks. was In bed when
an interviewer was granted an aud
sience, and both the bed itself and a
table nearby were covered with news
papers containing the deserted beautys
history, and letters and kilograms from
would-be Samarltans.
lone writer offers to marry her and
love her forever, beginning to-day. An
other offers her all the money she
needs and signs q name which the 1T
tie lady says she has never heard be-
fore. Theatrical managers have offered
to let her sing song and do dance
for a. large salary and part of the gross
receipts, and several persons give their
hanks as references. and hint at
abrougflams and rubies. and what they
term their fatherly care and protec-
1 ton.
s4s Says Wilson sti1l Loves Her.
In the course OF the interview which
she gave to-day, Miss Schenck reviewed
sher9lfe since her first meeting with
Wilson. Her recital included the state-
ment that Wilson still loves her, and
would marry her II he were free. she
said Wilson'S jealousy led him to beat
her, and that on one occasion in Lon
don when his funds were low. he sug-
gested that she permit him to intro
sduce her to a certain rich English
man.
Regarding the end Of her romance
with Wilson. she said: i am glad that
it is all over. don't want to punish
him. 1t Is too late. I want to forget
that ever was such n silly girl as to
be taken in by such n brute. I will
study and work hard and try to make
success on the stage, and then some
| day liz meet man that really love
Will marry and settle down. ] would
Hike q homo OF my own. and peace.
and perhaps some day my father and
mother Will forgive me.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11

KILL YOUNG GIRL
Physicians Unable to Save Vic.
tim Who Was Bitten by
Reptile,
specIal Ia rio mines. .Dlspatch.

MANCHESTER. VA, July l0,--Whlle
playing In a clump OF bushes near her
homo last evening, the fourtsen,year-
old daughter OF Jolln Bull. a promi-
nent farmer of New Market, shenan-
doah county. was bitten by q large
rattlesnakc, and although physicians
made heroic efforts 20 save her life,
she expired at q late hour in intense
lasony. Il, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
Government May Ask for
Receiver to Wind Up
Its Business.
TO PROSECUTE
ITS OFFICERS
Possibility Of That Depends on
Future Evidence American
and Allied Concerns Under
Indictment-Charge
That 1t Holds S
Monopoly.

NEW YORK, July 10.--Janes G.. Mc-
Reynolds, the special assistant attor-
ney- general, appointed to prosecute ths
So called tobacco trust, declared to-day,
after fling the complaint in the case
that the question whether he would
urge the court to appoint receiver
for the various companies would de 4,
pend entirely upon the evidence Sc
cured from the witnesses summoneds 1S, rlf'1
upon his complaint. He said also thai
criminal prosecution of some of the
defendants he named In the complaint;
rs highly probable, and that the Sher-f
man law, under which this action is
brought, makes a conspiracy IN re- (.
stra,nt OF trade a criminal offense. "a
signincant feature Of tho complaint
filed by Mr. McReynolds to-day Is thaI
waiver by him of the right Of dema nd.
ing. answers under oath from CORPORA pooiaas
stions and Individuals named as deIeEs-s
idants in his complaint. as the ma R1ns
Of such answer under oath might g con- 60 II
fer immunity from prosecution.
The individuals named as de fendanta
and named as witnesses are James b
Duke president of the American To-.
bacco Company j ohm B. Cobb. president
of the American Cigar Company;s WA
liam X Harris, chairman of the board
Of managers of the British American; ~
Tobacco Company; Caleb c. Dula vice.
president OF the American Tobacco
Company. and "a director OF the fAneri-
can Snuff Company Percival s. Hill,
vice president of the American Tohac-S3
co Company; w. G. Reed, gent in the
United States for the Imperial Tobacco
Company OF Great Britain; Thomas p.
Ryan, Pierre LorilIard. p. "a. b. tNViden-
Ter Anthony NJ Brady and practically
all Of the other directors of the Amert-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
VIRGINIAN NOT
TO BUY C. & o.
Vice President DuPuy Denies
Story Of Possible

NORFOLK, VA, July 1o.--Raymond
DuPuy, vice president and general
manager of the Virginlan Railroad, hu-
morously denied to-nay the report that
the Virgtnian would secure control OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and
that Newport News would be made the
deepwater terminus Of both roads.
Work is heins pushed on the SeWells
Point terminus Of the Virginian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
THROWS POCKET KNIFE 4
AWAY; DIsLOCATES ARM
.Lspe clal 70 The Tlmes-p -pispntci,

ALLIsoNIA. VA. July /. 1o---Atr,
James r.. Lindsey dlslocated his shpul-
der tho other day In an attempt to
throw away. an old pocket katie 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11

.I have the highest respect for.
Judge PrItchurd and for his ability
ns II judge. lie has treated Ms with
the utmost considerations, and lis
tened patiently to all we had To say,
but l feel confident TINT he has made,
Il mistake, which the supreme COust
VIII rectify.n--Hon. A. c. Braxton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
PRESIDENT MOVER
IGNORANT An / OF CRIME
First Heard Of Steunen-
berg Murder in Den
yer Newspapers.
DENIES STORY
TOLD BY ORCHARD
Why Federation Nolrln-
tarily Agreed to Defend Slayer
Of Former Governor-Travel-
ed With Him, but Took
No Par. in. Conference
at Pettibone's.

/, BOISE. IDAHO July 10 President
ichar.esBH. Moyeraot the Western Fed
Miners. went on the stand
to-day as a witness for Secretary VIII
.linm ID. Haywood, charged with MUIR
dering Frank Stcunenberg, as is also
Meyer, and beside making positive de-
Mai OF all the crimes attributed to him
and the other federation leaders by
Harry Orchard. Moycr offered an eX7 =
planation OF the unsolicited appearance
OF the Western Federation fof Miners
as the defender of Harry Orchard I'M
mediately after Orchards arrest at
Caldwell for the murder Of Steunen-
berg.
A1oyer said that 1t was Jack Simp-
kins who engaged Attorney Fred Miller
at Spokane TO EoSto Caldwell to repre-
sent Orchard, then known as Thomas
Hogan, and that 1t was at the request
Of Simpkinsf that Meyer and Haywood
subsequently advanced $500 from the
funds of ! the federation to meet the
/ expense Of defending Orchard.
AT various stages of the recital the
defense offered in evidence a number
of documents. including a heretofore
lundsclosed cipher telegram which
Simpkins wenttto federation headquar-
ters and the union at Silver City, COW
erlng the moves to protect the fedora
tion. which was charged with the
assassination of s.eunenberg within
a few days after. the former Governor
WAS Slain 81 ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11

~ greatly depIore the institution
of these suits, which npprchend
will inevitably result 1njuriousiy
alike to the best interests of the
state and OF the rnilrond companies,
whatever the final decision may be-"
.--Attorney General Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
COMMISSION NOT
JUDICIAL BODY.
Judge Pritchard Decides
1t Has No Authority
To Make Rates.
OPINION HARD
BLOW TO STATE
Sustains Contention of Railroads
in Famous Passenger Rate
CasesNot Yet Deter
mined What Course
State Will
Pursue.
Decision in Rate Case.

..In conclusion, ] VIII say that 1t
Is II source Of qualification to me to
know that my decision In respect to
this question is not final, but that
II Is to be ultimately submitted TO
the Supreme Court OF the United
states for determination, and If l,
have committed error, that distin-
guishcd tribunal Will correct the
snme."--Judge Jeter c. Pritchard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
]. Fiirst Knowledge Of Crime.

Mover began by saying that ne got
| his first knowledge of the crime from
the Denver neWspa pers, AMI that on
| the evening of January 4th, FIVE days
after the crime,$a "a telegram in the fed.
{eration's cipher came to Haywood from
Spokane. 1twas long, and the transla-
| ton wis difficult and uncertain, but
he and Haywood figured the next day
that Il was signed by simpkins. and
Tread. tl
Cannot get a lawyer to- defend Ho-
gan. Answer
Meyer testified that he was suspi.
cious about the message, the news
papers having already charged tbs
4 crime to the federation, and that he
1 decided to consult John Murphy, gen
4 eral counsel for the federation before
he took any steps.
Plan to Defend Orchard.
] Meyer said he left for Chicago tina,
/ afternoon, but that Haywood took ur
the case and opened communication
with the union at Silver City. and
made arrangements to engage Attorney
John Nugent to look after the interest
of the federation and defend Orchard
If necessary. The defense produced
copies Of this correspondence, and al
4 Of twas read and put into the record
Continuing, Meyer said that Attor.
sncy Miller came to Denver about the
1st of February, bringing with hin
the record of Orchards preliminar,
4 hearing. s.,
Miller went to Denver atsthe sugges.
4 tion Of Simpkins, SO the witness testi-
| fed. and broughtsa request from simp.
kins that the federation furnish the
'Aslarge amount OF money that would be
NEEDED to defend Orchard. Meyer said
\ that he and Haywood conferred with
4 Attorneys Murphy and Miller. and sub.
4 jhsequently gave Miller $500.
4 Moyer denied that he had ever dis.
4 cussed any kind@of criminal act Will
4 Orchard or any one else. or had evel
Igiven Orchard a cent except for ex
i penses on the trip orchard made tt
Onray as a bodyguard for Meyer.
Did Not Attend Conference.
ii Meyer denied that ne participated ii
4 a conference in Petitioners back yard
I where Orchard said Meyer. Haywood
/ and Pettibone had discussed with hin
various acts Of violence; denied knowl
! edge of the subsequent meetings a.
:. federation Headquarters. where Or
. chard swore that. tho killing of Stell
! nenberg and NeyilleFwas planned. an,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11

Continued on Third Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11

Continued q. Ninth Passh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-11
D, VA, THURSDAY, JULYs11, 1907.

1880
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-05
amos Damian Vigil do 20, am
Dos de Chimayo.

amos Y d Damian Vigil do 20, nm.
Dos de Chimay0.
Ell 1ntendsnte Ambulante
Charles v. Stafford ha regresado
de ri Rite d donde fue sobre me-
gocios oficiales.
s. P. Blandy, anteriormente
de Prescott, Arizona, ha arribado
a la ciudad 81 lines pasado tomo
cargo de sps nuevos debers como
diputado de oticina bajo el colce-
tor de rentas II. p. Bardshar.
Mr.. Blandy era anteriormente
diputado collector de rentas por
Arizona, y fue nombrado para
llenar aqui lasvacacion hecha por
ell ascenso de j. J. Gurtchey.
Ell Official John w. Collier de Ia
Policia Montada del Terrltorio,
regreso a la capital ell LINES pasa-
do de Demipg, y on este dltimo
lugar arrest6 cuatro hombres
por trasr arms ocultas. Los de
armamento fueron Jose Cercilio,
Lee Upton, Pat Ham y Frank
Watkins, y fueron entregados a
autoridades de condado.
Ell lfcenciado Neil B Field, de
Albuquerque protucol6 ell l1nes
pasado una moci6n en- la corte
suprema del Territorio en- las
causas de Thomas S. Hubbell
contra Perfecto Armijo y
Frank A. Hubbell contra Justo
r. Armijo, que fueron decididas
Ia semana pasada en- favor de los
Hubbells. La mocion para nue..
va averiguacion sera argumenta
da en- la session regular de la cor
to suprema que Sc reunira Ell
dfa 8 de Enero. Perfecto Armi-
10 y Justo r. Armijo son respeti-
vamente, alguacil y tesorero del
condado de Bernalillo, habiendo
sido nombrados cuando ell Gober-
nador Otero removio al alguacil
Thomas S. Hubbell y al t%esorero
Frank A. Hubbell, Sc anticipa
batalla legal interesante, y es
possible que las causas sean lleva
das a la Corte Supreme de los
Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-05
"a Quo Sufrlr de Reumstisms?

aSabeis que las dolencias reu.
maticas pueden ser aliviadas? ST
10 dudais no teneis sine que apli-
car una vez ell Balsamo de Cham
berlain. Tai vez no os alive de
Ia dolencia, pero hara posibles el
descanso vel sueno, y ESQ cierta-
mente signiica mucho para cual-
buiera que padece de reumatis
mo.-De venta en- todas las
boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-01-05
Sc Ia Mira al clrulano.

Una complication de males de mu-
ier, IN catarro estomacal y de los in
testinos, habian reducido a la Sra.
Thos. S. Austin, de Leavenworth, Ind,
a I'm estado tan %deplorable, que su
medico aconsej6 n operation: pero
S esposo, temiendo resultado fatal,
aplaz6 esta para ensayar los Amor
Cos E%lectricos; y o asombro de
cuantos la conocian, esta medicina la
euro completamente. Cura garantlza
da para higado inerte, NAL de rihones,
biliosidad, ictericia, Y envenenamien-
to de la sangre. Ell meJor t6nico que
Sc fabrica. Precio so cts en- la Boil
ca de Fischer Y Ola.