davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25
ENvENENApA CON
yERsA DEL. PEco

Lucero, N. NJ, Mayo 10, 1907
Senior Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Sirvase dar publicidad en- 81
~apreciable periodico q 10 siguien
te por 10 cual lie anticipo las gra'
cias.
Ell dia II del presente mes a las
doce del dia, estendio su vuelo
hacia 81 cieio 81 alma de Fedelina
Martinez, en- la casa de residen
cia de sus padres a Ia tierna edad
de 4 amos y IL meses. La nina
era hija de Don Ignacio Martinez
y de Dofa Natividad I. de Mar
tinez d quienes deja para lamen.
tar su perdida sumidos en- acer-
DO d0lor. En- adicion lie sobre.
viven una hermanita y cuatro
hermanos.
La muerte de la nina fu6 tan
inesperada como lastimosa. Ell
dia II como a las once de la. ma
mana fue enviada a darle aqua a
Iun trio de caballos que su padre
tenia en- el trabajo. La acompa-
no su hermanito que tambiep
tiene Z anos de edad. AL cruzar
una acequia que corria como unas
800 yardas de la casa, la nina vic
una yerba quei ba en- ia corriente.
Fedelina creyendo que la yerba
era edible comi6 de- ella y a POGO
ratio estaba mostrando todas las
sfntomas de envenenamiento. 81
equivoco de la nina fue fatal, por-
que en- lugar de ser saludable la
%resulto ser del genus que
sellama "yerba del
A pesar de que Sc lie hizo
.uanta diligencia fue possible pa
ra salvarla, la nina expire q POGO
que habia condo de la venenosa
Su servidor,
IGNACIo MARTINEZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25

|CienegA, Ia Sta- Romualda Baca,
hiia dc Don Luis BacH, conocido
" respectable vecino de Aquella
localidad. La tinada tenia 20
amos de edad al tempo do su ia,
lleciniento y hacia tres que pa
decia Dc la enfermedad que ia
llev6 al sepulcro. La jovsn fue
un modelo de virtudes, y SD per.
ldida ha sid0 muy sensible para
snsaAigldos padres y parientes
que lamentan sueterna u nsencia.
Sus restos mortales fueron Sc
pultados en- 81 cementerio dc Ia
Ci6nega 81 domingo pasadd, y fus
uno de los entierros mas concu.
lrridos que SO han visto en- aque-
la localidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25

Fl alguacil ], W Owen. dol
condado dc Lincoln lego 4 Ia
ciudad 81 domingo pasado con
tres prisioneros, LOS cuales en-
treg6 4 las autoridades de Ia
penitenclaria, FL alguacil per.
maneci6 en- Ia ciudad hasta 81
martes con 81 I'm de- descansar y
visitar 4 sus amigos conocidos
aqui. Ha resldido yeinte cuatro
amos en- Of condado de Lincoln,
de los cuales pas6 veinte en- el
campo minero de White Oaks.
BESIDE su election como alguacil
ha residido en- Lincoln.
81 alguacil Owen no ha desisti.
do en- sus esfuersos para volver
4 prender 4 Rosario Emilio y
- L.rIl l|.N FMI.. MMHA.L
Frank Gomez, que Sc fugaron de
u carcel del condado de Lincoln
hace cosa de I'm mes. Sc recor-
dara que Rosario Emilio esta
sentenciadoa muerte por elase-
sinato de una mujer, y Gomez es
un desalmado de tipo declarado
contra quien estan pendientes
varlas qnerellas de naturaIeza
grave. La carcel del condado de
es muy ma segura v 81
edi6cio no tiene nj siquiera un
cercado en- rededor. Las jaulas
dentro de Ia carcel son de lnodo
antigua y estan deterioradas. Ha
80 algunos AMOS que dos prisione.
ros SO escaparon de allf cortando
as bar ras deacero. Estas no fue-
ron propiamente reparadas enI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25
mo Ia sstado desde que fue pc
blada."
FL RemedIo Chamberlain Para coiico.
coiera y piarres.

Probablemente no Sc fabrica medi.
Gina alguna en- que so tenga tan i'm
plicita confianza como en- 81 RemedIo
Chamberlain para Colico, Colera y
Diarrea. Durante Ell tercio de siglo
que ha estado en- uso, la gente ha conc
edo que es 81 unico remedio que
nunca fulta. Cuando rebajado con
aqua y endulzado tlene I'm gusto muy
agradable.-De venta en- todas las boti-
cas-.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25
La celebre jnnta de
Medicos Especla istas de
America y Europs Co.,
Nueva York.

Aenemos Especialistas para las siguientes enfermedad-
IS ;Reumatismo, Debilidad Nervosa, Indigestion. Enter
"euaoes del Corazon. Malaria, Asthma, Gonorrea, Caida
de Cabello. Enfermedades Pnlmonares. Enfermedads Sc.
cretas tanto dc los Hombres como do las Muieres, perma.
nente dolores do Cabeza, Intermediates de los Rinones '
gel higado, Debilidad siril, Intermediates de las Muieres
y otras curables por la Ciencia Medlca.
tran ehcasidad de nuestras ia mosas medfctnas del Labo-
ratorio Orosl para las Enfermsdades arriba mencionadas
I'm nuestra sxtensIsima practica usamos unlcamente
d'enos remedies stu comprehend, los cuales cumplen con
81 dtseo del celebre Professor vulplan emitido en- Ia AGA.
uen'a franeesa De Clencias ell da 90 do Octubre dc 1882
en- presencia de los mas celebres hombresd e la Ctensta Nh.
derna. lgualinente estos radlcales +, meoios son paranti.
zados al Gobierno deli Estados Upidts coma meaicinas
ENVIRONMENTS puras y libres de todas falsifcacjenes sjepdo
matrlcnladas bajo 81 numero s402 con carta dol i de- Enero
de 1907,
Nuestra lnnta de Doctores Especial,s as en- comblpaclon
con 81 exclusive no ee nuestras lamosas mediclpas oros,
GOA actnaInente de un repombre sin igual, pues ha or
1enido ttsuitados free uente mente mara villosos ' con alto
orsulio ianaamos eeie anuncio tntre TODD eI ~sufriente pus.
DO Hipano-Americano ofreciendolc nuestras fnfallble '
radical aynda medica. con Ia gatantIa, Que dado 81 case
nuestfas medicines no resuiten salisfactorias puedeu ser
ueVueitas, con Ial que 10 C nsumido 30 sobrepasa mas oue
uh 'ercio, y q cinero sera prontamente restituido.
No tarden pues en- dirijlrse a esta infaIible fueute do ST..
iud' oescriblendo 9 tsllada mrnts ,odos los sintomas. para
p sitiysmente II itesoro mas grandq del mupdo-
La sALUD! fDireccIon:l
All scribir Sifvanse meucionarns per,odI.o
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25
ningdn tiesnpo, yde este defects

ningin tiesnpo, yde este defecto
90 aprovecharon Emilio y Gomez
en- su fuga reciente. FL alguacil
Owen ignoraba la condici0n d6bil
de e. tas barras, pues las autori-
dades anteriores las habian pin.
tado con esmero y parecian fuer.
ties. Abriga esperanza de captu-
rar Emilio, aunque SO sopone
que este tiene amigos que le es-
tan suministrando dinero y vfve.
res.
"En 81 condado de Lincoln no
han entrado muchos pobladores
nuevos' dijo Mr. Owens q un re.
porter del Nuevo Mexicano. "T1a
dnica plaza que esta creciendo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25
pezones Rozados.

C~ualquier madre que haya tenido ex
~periencia de esta enfermedad afictiva
tendra gusto an saber que una cur
puede efectuarse aplicando la Saliva
Chamberlain tan pronto como Ell nine
ha dejado de manar. Limpiadla con
una toalla blanda, antes de permitir al
nino que name. Muchas nodrizas pro
~fesionales usan esta SALIVA con los me
jores resultados.--De venta en- todas
las boticas,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25
Nedianas
Y Tambien GrandeS

IN .0"t".. .1H. F."IM H- MLtHA HfHUI
Ahora estamos recibiendo nuestras
estufas de calentar, ambas para IL.
fla y carbon. Nuestra principal ""The
Wilson," cast cerca de 100 residences
de esta ciudad estan usanho Ia xvii.
0 n Saliva combustible, retiene Ell
calor por largo tempo que c~ualquler
otra estufa. Por esa razon las ven
demos. NecesItan una estufa calen-
tadora, va sea para LENA Q carbon.
les podemos salyar dinero, y darles
gusto por 10 que quteren. Tenemos
Ia Peninsular y la Inca complete de
estufas grandes hechas por la Com
paula Manufactured Excelsior. Nues
tros precios las venden, no Sc necesi-
ia mirarlas porque va los preclos es-
tan puestos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25

Las Torceduras Sc curan Prontamente.
Banar las parties afectadas con ell
Balsamo Chamberlain y darles des-
canso absolute, y una expedita cura
es cierta.-De venta en- todas las bot
icas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25

Don Demetrio Rivera, que con.
duce un comercio On Alcalde,
condado de Rio Arriba, estuvo
en- Ia ciudad 81 microbes pasado
rom nrAnd0 mArcancias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1907-05-25

Don Dometrio Rivera, ouecon
duce un comercio en- Alcalde
condado de Rio Arriba, estuvt
en- Ia ciudad 81 microbes pasadt
comprando mercancias.
Ceferino Baca, que esta re-
caudando 81 impuesto de la capt,
taci6n, he sido encargado de to-
mar 81 censo de muchachos de
edad escolar en- Ia ciudad do San.
IA F6.
Don Mariana F. Sena aeon.
pan6 4 81 esposa hasta Lamy, 81
martes pasado, Ia cual iba para
Albuquerque & asistir q su her.
mana Ia Sra. Connolly que Sc ha.
liza or ferma en- aquella ciudad.
81 escribano de pruebas Geo.
W. Armijo y su madre 10 Sra. Il.
G. Armijo partieron Ell microbes
pasado para Albuquerque, adon-
de van por motive de Ia grave
enfermedad de Ia Sra. Connolly,
que es tia de la Sra. Armijo.
FL Jues de Pruebas Victor Or
tega, que tom6 cargo de esa of.
Gina y Sc calihc6 el microbes pa
sado, Sc marcho ell ju6ves ST.
guiente para su Residential en-
Chimay6. Two una session bre-
We de la corte de pruebas en- la
tarde del microbes pasado, mas
no Sc despacharon asuntos de
importancia.
Durante los meses del verano
Ia Banda de Mdsica de Perez
dara conciertos al raso en- la Pla-
"a al anochecer, en- vez de darlos
en- Ia tarde como 10 ha estado ha-
ciendo hasta ahora, y los mismos
Sc comenzaran desde ell domingo
Amado Gutierrez tiene
Ell cargo de director de Ia Banda
desde la muerte de Antonio
Alarid.
FL dia 10 del actual salio de es-
t. ciudad para Tuc1mcari, Ia
Sra. Tafoya, acompanandola su
hermano Bernardo Apodaca y sus
dos hijos. Tucumcari es ellugar
reside esta sefora, a la
cual 10 deseamos feliz viaje y que
sin novedad al lado de su
ssposo.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-23
THE END OF THE
- FEUD -
BY NELLIE cRAvEY GILMORE
Copyright, 1905, BY Homer sprague

r.,ne Longwoods had just moved to
Glendale after generati lions of residence
In Lexington When Miss Mathilde
found out that they were there and not
only going to live in the same town
with herself, but as close neighbors,
she began to hustle about and make
hospitable preparations for receiving
them In her own home.
Twenty years ago, when Mathilde
Wesley was girl in her teens, she,
too, with her mother, father, sisters
and brother, had lived In Lexington.
and the Longwoods and Westleys were
like twin families. But one by one the
parents and sisters had passed away,
leaving Miss Mathilde and her brother
sole survivors. After few years of
dreary lingering in the old home they
had drifted to Glendale, where Jake
Wesley had built up f1ourishing lit
tie mercantile business.
A little later had come also the Pea
bodys and pitched their tent just across
the street from the Westleys pretty,
rose sheathed cottage. But for this cir
CQuSIauc6 MISS NdLulluc AlSuL nave
been contented, even fairly happy. Her
life was full of congenial, healthy tasks
which she performed with as much
cheerfulness as she did thoroughness,
each day standing forth as its own
Aright monument Of reward.
If only there had never been Rus
sell Peabody! Every day for fourteen
years she had been forced to see him
three times, four, sometimes five, as he
passed In and out Of the gate across
the way going back and forth to his
work
For just a little while many years
ago the sun OF happiness had shone
upon Miss Nathildes life. 1t was in
the days When she was a Vassar girl
and he q student at Harvard. They
had met, fallen desperately in love, ex-
changed vows and rings, only to ind
on their return from college that bit
ter fead had existed between the West
legs and the Peabodys for scores OF
years back. That marked the end OF
Mathiide Westleys brief love dream,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-23
DEN MARX.
C0penhag gen.

T0rjtz Williamson, director Of the
Copenhagen E&chahge bank who not
long ago vas arrested On a charge OF
e1"tiezHi5h& %..i'o cfo"hS, has been
sentenced to 100 days I'D 1alL Mr..
>a'.l:t3Son- Was a business man VINO
enjoyed the cohadejlfe or me people
and has en2e1ziemei!ts caused no END
OF surprises 70 me CoFehhagen ollsl-
ness world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-23

and PusSpU peahodv settled down as
an old bachelor, almost before he was 4
man. Thus the years drffted,
This morning Miss MathiIde was
busy with her dust cloth. iDrerrrn+i0ze
herself every little while in the clean
ing to run back to the Kitchen ana
glance at the preserves sizzling in Il
big copper kettle. The new maid was
tending them. and Miss AIatlilde. after
stirring them vigorously FOR a moment
and yroneuncing them done, pushed
back the little damp ripglet that in
sisted upon escaping from the soft
knot on ion Of her dainty head, while a
Sudden lock of inspiration eIovei in
her face. She +ook deep old fash
Toned dish out Of the cupboard ana
filed Il with the FRAGRANT s4aami1g
pres af.yex.
'eTut ow fresh White apron rfg3+
away. TSftrv. and take this over to the
little brown house on the other corner.
where the I.9ngvoods live. Tell them
that Hiss 1iarh.lle sent tt-f0r fAQId
lang Syne' Can YOU remember thatG'
Thea she ad7el to herself,
''Ther've just moved in, and I know
they haven't got everything fixed ND
yet. SO tha peaches viii come in HANDY
Now. there were two little brown
houses "tA0sa me way anu eaen o.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-23
Concluded from page 2.

fIble, and only about twenty out Of
40 persons on board managed to es-
cape in the boats, among the saved
being Captain Mcvey and several of
the officers and crew.
The burning of the Wanamaker
home at Jenkintown, Pa, is said to
have entailed loss of 81, 500 900. but
the destruction of rare art objects
gathered from all parts Of the world
can hardly be measured in money.
Munkacsy's famous paintings, ''The
Crucifixion" and "Christ Before Pr
late" were saved.
Forty dead were reported in mine
fire at Bakhmut, Russia.
An explosion on a French torpedo
boat killed nine.
Deaths. 4
Frank w. Higgins, ex-governor of
New York. died at his Olean home
Feb. II, after long illness.
Alfred Walter, president Of the Sea-
board Air line, died 4t his New York
residence.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-23

1t is astonishing how great change
a few years of married life often make
in the appearance and disposition of
many women. The freshness, the
charm, the brilliance vanish like the
bloom from a flower which is rudely
handled. The matron is only dim
shadow, faint echo of the charming
maiden. Few young women appreciate
the shock of the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understand
ing that this secret drain is robbing the
cheek of it's freshness and the form of
it's fairness.
AS surely as the general health suffers
when there is arrangement of the health
of the delicate womanly organs, SO surely
when these organs are established in
health the face and form at once witness
to the fact in renewed comeliness.
More than million women have found
health and happiness in the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Itmakes
weak women strong and sick women
well. Ingredients on label-contains
mo alcohol or harmful habit forming
drugs. 1t is made wholly of those
native, American, medicinal roots most
highly recommended by leading med
ical authorities of all the several schools
of practice for the cure of woman's
peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those
broken-down in health by too frequent
bearing of children, also for the expect
ant mothers, to prepare the system for
the coming of baby and make it's adj
vent, easy and almost painless, there is
no medicine quite SO good as vFavorite
Prescription It can do no harm in
amy condition of the system. 1t is a
most potent invigorating tonic and
strengthening nervine, nicely adapted
to woman's delicate system by ply
sician of large experience in the treat
ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
Bad Symptoms. The woman who
has periodical headaches, backache, sees
imaginary dark spots or specks floating
or dancing before her eyes, has gnawing
distress or heavy full feeling in stomach,
faint spells, dragging-down feeling in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, easily
startled or excited, irregular or painful
periods, with or without pelvic catarrh
is suffering from weaknesses and de.
rangements that should have early at
tention. Not all of above symptoms are
likely to be present in any case at one
time.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases often run into maladies which de-
mand the surgeons knife if they do no
result fatally.
No medicine extant has such a lonl
and numerous record OF cures N sucl
cases as Dr.. Pierce FavoTIfe Prescrip
ton. No medicine has such stT0nl
professional Endorsement OF each of it
several ingredients worth more thar
any number of ordinary non-pTofes
sional testimonials. The very best IN
gradients known to medical science TO
the cure of woman's peculiar aiiment
enter into it's composition. No alcohol
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-02-23

woman author, has purchased G. L.
Netterdals, beautiful villa near Fal-
un. Miss I.agerlof will make her
permanent residence in Falnn.
There are 5000 Norwegians in Swe-
den. 1000 Danes. about $500 Firms,
5000 Germans, 1900 Americans and
1900 Russians.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-29
CHAPTER Xxx.

For a few more days Chip lived the
life that had now become unbearable,
and then the end came. 1t was has
tened, perhaps, by Hannah, for that
ill-tempered spinster had been ever
watchful, and with shrewd insight had
seen or guessed all that had trans
pired.
Il s'pose We know why the Frisbies
hurried away so soon. after Ray got
back" she said to Chip that last day
IF you don't, can tell We. 1t was
COS they noticed the COINS on tween
you an him an wanted to head 1t off,"
Not word Of protest came from the
poor child in response to this sneer,
and that night she wrote two notes,
one to Miss Phinney, the other to Aunt
Comfort. Then, making bundle of
the few belongings she could call her
own-the beaded moccasins, cap and
fur cape old Tomah had given her, and
other trifles-she waited until almost
midnight and stole out of the house.
Where to go, she knew not nor cared
only to leave Greenvale and all the
shame, sorrow, and humiliation 1t held
for her, and make her own way In the
world as best she could.
The village street was as silent as
midnight always found 1t. The low
murmur of the Mizzy Falls whispered
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-29

down the valley. A half-moon was
just rising. and as Chip reached the
hilltop where she had waited for Ray,
she halted. From here must be taken
the last glance at Greenvale, and as
she turned about a sob rose in her
heart in spite of her stern resolve, for
ties cannot be sundered easily.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-29

Il wish you W ere going back with
u.s." Ray said at last. 1t breaks my
heart to go away so soon and leave
you. Why won't you let me ask my
uncle to take you7 He might be glad
10 90 1t, Just Tor me-
NO" answered Chip, firmly, you
mustn't. 1t would shame me so that
l couldn't look them In the face"
Then, as II this subject and their own
feelings must be avoided, she added
hurriedly, Tell me what you will do
when the folks come back-whether
you will come with them or stay at
tie lake."
Stay there, I suppose" answered
Ray, somewhat doggedly, for money
making and love were in conflict
money If l will. l wish were rich, >"
he added with sigh.
He was not the first young man to
whom that wish had come at such a
moment. But converse between them
was at ebb tide just now, and the part
lis bioihChtt 0NCi 1iCCPillS lCeAl - >
oyershadowed all else. To Chip
known only to herself-it meant for
ever. To Ray, another long isolation
from all the world and young asso-
ciates. and all for few hundred dol
lars sorely needed by him, yet seem
ing of scant value compared to the
sweet companionship of this maid.
Then Chips feelings and the reason
for them were quite beyond him. He
could not see why she was unwilling
to ask to be taken to the woods again,
nor why she held herself aloof from
or when they met again, and why
should she now?
Something of this might have been
inferred by Chip, for she suddenly
arose.
Il think we'd best go back" she
said. It's time and Hannah will be
watching for me-"
What Ray might have said had he
been a worldwise man, does not mat
ter. What he did was to pick up his
useless banjo, and clasping Chips arm,
led her along the winding walk.
Below the falls and near the house
they paused, for now the last moment
alone together had come, and with it
the real parting.
Tell Old Cy II haven't forgot
him." whispered Chip, her voice quiv-
ering, "and-and-you won't forget me
either, will you, Ray?"
That little sob in her speech was all
that was needed to break away the
barrier between them, for the next in
slant Rays arms were about the girl.
No words of love, no protestations,
no promises. Only one instant's meet
ing of soul and impulse, fierce as love
of life, sacred as the hand Of death.
Love consecrated it. The shadow
ing naples blessed it. The stars hal
lowed 1t.
And yet it was long, long parting.
When Ray rode away next morn
ing he watched for her at the first
sharp hilltop.
1t was in vain, for Chips resolve
had been taken, and he never saw the
forlorn figure crouching behind that
bush-topped wall. or knew that two
wistful, misty eyes had seen him de-
part.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-29
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
cNFy&pFRKF INF

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
AUGUSTA" AND "COLUMBlA."
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK
VIRGINIA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily texcep,
sunday At 7oo p. m, and arrive Old Point
Comfort at a. m. and Norfolk at 7.S0 Il. M.
where connection is made with the Rail Line
for all n0intS SOnfh and Southwest
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-29
YORK RIVER LINE.

Ell EGANf PASSENGER STEAMERS
"CHARLOrrE' AND "BALIlMORk,'
For WEST POINT ana RICHMOND, VA
Steamers leave Balti,, ore daily Except
sunday al p. IN. and arrive at West PoiI,
at :. A "a. m. and Richmond at go a. m.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Monday,
Wednesdays and fri1ays a. leaving : EST
Point on tuesdays Thursdays, and Stature ays
call at Gloucester Point, Clements. and ALI
uiond's, and steamers leaving altimole On
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and
West Point on VI ndaNs, Wedaccdayk and
Fridays, GALL at Yorktown and Clay Bank
(veather permitting
PIERS Is AND ~ LIGHI STREET HAkk
Through Tickets TO all points car be secure
baggage checked and slaterooms reserve,
from the City Ticket Cnices os. il9 L. Balti,
more Street, ARTHUR W. ROBSON, Agent,
Ia h. Baltimore street, or the General Orices
Light & Lee, Streets, Baltimore, Nd.
aEU BEN FOSTER, b. CI1ISA
General Manager. General Passenger h
r IA M.DAN lEL Asst. Gen Pass. Agent
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-11-29
NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as exec
utor of j. y. Morgan decd. would nike a
persons knowing themselves indebted to esll
tate OF said Mr.. Merriam come forward q. d.
settle and tsess holding claims against said
estate present same,
y, w. CROFT
Executor
Gerardstown, W. Va.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
SAYS SUCH AFFAIRS
CAUSE CIVIL WAR

Chippewa Falls. Wis, August II
Congressman jenkins, chairman of
the house judiciary committee, last
night issued a statement relative to
the North Carolina railroad rate i'm
broglio. He says there never has
been any event since the civil war
that calls for so severe condemnation
as the recent senseless TRADE on be-
half of the states against the nation.
He adds that 1t is humiliating that
the matter has been compromised.
and that the nation has to some ex-
tent surrendered
THE civil war was the result OF
such agitation and we may have
earlier than We want another civil
war" he said ITO avert such a ca
lamity and preserve the nation. we
must conform 10 the law, obey the
law and have the law framed ac-
cordng to the framework provided
by the constitution"
Judge jenkins points out that the
supreme court Of the United states
is made the final judge between the
state and the nation. Ie believes
that the executive of state should
keep cool, maintaining uts dignity,
and remember thac he mas 10 de-
pend on the judiciary OF the country
to save the union.