davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

10 Vienna, and they were perfectly
conscious that their movements We're
subjected 10 surveillance both on the
journey TO the Austrian capital and
from there TO London.
In London, however, Langley saw
no further need for nervousness, and
he and Miss Hunt. entering cab,
drove direct TO the Office Of the Daily
Wireless
Here they had TO wait some time
for the arrival OF the editor. When
Mr.. sharp did arrive he greeted Miss
Hunt more or less cordially. He new
er allowed himself to be surprised.
Miss Hunt introduced him to Lang
ley, and straightway plunged into an
account OF her adventures since she
left London.
This narrative made Mr.. Sharp's
eyes sparkle, and when Miss Hunt
had come 10 the end Of her tale he
asked
And when are We to be allowed TO
publish this?"
He was thinking OF the sensation
that Miss Hunts adventures would
provoke.
That" said Miss Hunt, is 4 mat
ter which has been left TO MIR. Lang
ley's discretion.
If If all goes wall" said Langley. Il
see no reason why you should not
publish them tomorrow morning, un-
less Miss Hunt is too fatigued to re-
sumo her adventures in the air. pam
now about TO leave for Oxford and II
| ind the Dr. safe and In working or
der ! shall start back TO Aero again
tonight.
Miss Hunt will. of course, accord
ing TO Mr. Strongs plans, return to
Budapest with one OF the wireless In
struments. so that she can keep In
touch with what is passing in London
and Bomberg. and report the same
| 10 Mr. Strong The question is wheth-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

the last six months the climax has
been reached. when not one single
death has occurred.
~ year ago there We're six under
TakeFs ana T0UT p1ysfctaus IN the
town The undertakers have dwin-
died away until today the last one
sought more paying fields. All but
Two Ut INT PHYSICIANS haze gone. and
these two do farming on the side.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Nv W,N,FRED BLACK.

KNOW n foolish little girl.
she's n stenographer, and has
an invalid mother 10 support
Ill A few months ago the foolish
little girl met man VINO was
~rw nice TO her. ale took her drlV-
81 ana he took her to luncheon, ana
- in "A while he bought her pox
<candy or cheap little bunch oil
1ers.
"a the girls in the stenographers
1oked her about the man ana .he
IN little girl was getting SO 'ha'
1,iushed whenever she heard s"u
footstep walking close TO hef On
=. street. 49,
~. week or so ago, when she wa
S.sAo hack to the office from nice
80 luncheon with The MAN. WITT
= With a baby In her arms s'spP, ~
- IN the quiet street.
40 girl and began to call her nainss
"This man Is my husband, she saiu
s.von have taken him away from nv
.>n6 INV child. What are you soihs -
* ahout it?r A crowd gathered, tns
~nen disappeared and the FOOLISH III
IL girl tainted -. 49,. omor
a three times after that the woman
80 her on the street and caiied ne'
nomes. an =,
70 foolish little girl says now ina,
- admit know the man was married
<61l amer she had known MIN ior
y flmo. and that after she did know
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
How Minister White Created
Dalny.

In the first instalment OK the
memoirs OF the Russian eX-minlsLer Oh
war. Gen. kuropatlSln, published IN
the September McClure's. is a sur
prising story of Russia's breach OF
faith with China in the carrying ou-
of tho terms of the treaty of 1897. In
stead OF leaving Manchuria by the
spring Of 1903. as she had agreed,
Russia not only remained. but Iruneh
herself. General Kuropatkin makes
striking charges concerning the par
taken by VI. Witte. then minister OF
finance.
"In the early part Of 1908. says
Kuropatkin. our situation In me far
east became very involved. In Man
churia--on Chinese .erritory-entcr-
prises involving many millions OF
rubles we're undertaken and carried
on by virtue OF authority tha' was
wholly special. The minister OF II
nance IN. Witte) was building ana
managing there "A railroad about TWO
thousand versts in length he had the
direction of a whole army CORDS OF
RAILWAY guards: he was trying to IN
crease the economic Importance q.
the railway by running In connection
with Il n fleet of sea-going steamers
no had on the Manchurian rivers q
aotilla OF smaller vessels. some OF
which carried guns and gunners' ana
in military matters. he was 50 inue
pendent of the war department tha''
without consulting the latter. he even
selected and purchased abroad the
artillery for the railway guard. Nlan-
ivostoL. as "A terminus. no longer seem
cd 10 satisfy the requirements OF az
international transit line, so. fesarn.
-t.A.---.,f- AllA fact thai The province OF
Kwantung was subject to the aNlhoI-
iy of the provincial commander. NJ
consulting either the
latter or the minister OF war, 1OcHtru
and created therein the spacious port
of Danny The enormous sums OF
money spent there only lessened the
importance and weakened the strength
OF Port Arthur, because II was nefes
sary either to fortify Dalny, or pre-
pare to have IL seized by an enemy
and used as base Of operations
against us=r- thing shat aftc rward
happened Finally, the minister or
finance managed the AFFAIRS of tho
Russo Chinese bank, and had 81 Pc
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

king. Seoul and other points. his OWL
agents Gin Picking P0kotilon).
Ia thus appears that In l9po' VI
Witte cunlroll6A or directed ln the
far east not only railroads. but corps
OF trcops. fleet OF commercial steam
crs. armed river boats. the port OF
Osr1v-- -I@4.--a.chi neSe bank.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Out Of the Dim Past.

Christopher Columbus looked at the
land ahead with some trepidation,
This IS close enough, SAID the
great navigator : IF go any nearer
TO the mainland may get into trouble
with Castro"
Hastily dropped anchor he landed
on Cat-islattA eHd- decided 10 leave 10
others the discovery of the real Amer.
ioa.-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

hu will watch for you. | am be-
INI ginning TO believe in you.
Goodnight"
The appearance at midnight
at the village station OF Ramon OF
two English people who had appar-
emily dropped out OF space more tnan
puzzled the small authorities atAthat
humble and forsaken township.
Ii was not, indeed, many minutes
before puzzlement gave way To suspi-
c,on. and the village stationmaster
hurriedly despatched porter for the
village policeman.
That official, when he arrived. swag-
cered into the station and from a ais
Greet distance took very careful sur
vey Of Langley and Miss Hunt.
AS time went on. however, II be-
came apparent that the mysterious
foreigners were perfectly We'll prepar
ed TO pay their way 10 Budapest ana
as they were exceedingly peaceaoler
not TO say mild in appearance, they
fnet with no challenge except lew
casual inquiries in the guise OF con
vc"sation.
None the less, however, they were
carefully watched both durinS their
tourney TO Budapest and on their ar
rival there. Langley, whose German
was extremely rudimentary. decided
that IL would be better 10 seek protec
ton by pleading ignorance OF the
tongue spoken in these parts; and
therefore, when he boldly declared Oh
the police papers. with whict
he was Immediately presented
nj the hotel. that he anc
Miss Hunt came from Aero. ne was
unable to satisfy the polite question
ing of the manager as 10 where ina
place might be.
on the following morning Langley
and Miss Hunt took the express tran
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Town wher. Nobody Dies.

This town is now known as the "un.
dertakers' despair, because OF the
phenomenal health record of the $500
population. Two years ago Carver
stood about on a par with other Mass
achusetts towns Of the. same size.
Then came marked decrease.
In 1907 bur sixteen tleatAs-Mere- re-
ported. and all of these were over 80
years Of age. This year, however, IN
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Would Become
Of Roosevelt Policies
If Taft Should Die ?
1n1ouid vice-President Sherman, the
& Man Cannon Got On the Ticket.
Attempt to Enforce Them?

and extending his long OF powe
President
public regarding
should like to So.. Mrs. rs sat u"se S sS
sss in to wholly
reprint above, only point
it, but because there emphasized Times
OF the Republican nominee is shared quite generally the
~ of those who begun
~ Roosevelt continue Roosevelt would continue
Golfers correspondent refers
Mr.. Taft" just The Times hasc conceded.
But while questioning the honesty Mr. Taft this Bos
cannot overlook the the by of
running mate, The Times.
He willing accept the sincerity of and
believe his intentions good but when the Sherman
tioned he is compelled to shake his head.
He is compelled, what he may hold the
nominee of integrity and high ideals question the
and for the choice Speaker
For president the Republicans present whom
to hail the champion of the peoples and the toe OF
she predatory popular will.
For vicepresident introduced who always
on the side of the and in congress-
doing acting the the powerful and
operations Mr. Taft supposed bring book and down from
Epower
Sherrnans nomination by reaconary
ntandpat party fact could
stringy forth the this Republican element
they fosted his candidate
Numerically opposed Rooseveism the
of the earth and the opposed to each other
This Bostonan who thinks and who knows that what
able accomplish accomplished solely
Roosevelt by the Republican but opposed
Republican the houses OF congress-
that what be the honest intent
Mr. Taft he be elected that opposition would be
evidence fearing Mr. Taft than Roosevelt feared
Taft Of less than Roosevelt less
his desk kick his chair and that the fellows
capitol will do this that thing demanded by the
people up before their constituents back home
thing obstruconists vince at and
White House they won't have to VINCE
they figure.
could be perfect, the Bostonian perceives
"nce Toe" Cannon, old the will OF the
people, congress throttle those measures OF
will approve and the senate he viii have his
vice president on hand awaiting orders.
Do you get the idea?
Taft NAV suggest will the and then Taft
easy peaceful judicial won't do anything
shout it.
wisely his vote for William
Jennings Bryan in November
Bryan would be able accomplish any
thing through a Republican congress.
fut Republican congress
would be in the event OF Bryan election
There mighty prospects that Mr. Bryan
ll be the next president of the United States
congress is what the country needs Tor no
reason than Aldriches the Shermans and the
UNIONS.
doing which thing alone will have been accomplished
the than has been achieved in all the years
Republican party and the people have been
@k the mercy of these
IInt Cannon shown the door and the power
eurbed, the people will rule.
If you Sherman will only vote Cannon
the corrupt corporate back possessed OF
more of it.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Ino Small TO Pray

Yes. Your Reverence, our Johnnie
is a wonder. He can play cards, bowl
and cuss like trooper"
Can he say his prayers?"
No. he's too little for that, File
ppr1tip- Blaptter
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
a WarnlnQ.

The arrest OF the man who was
closely following the president Is a
warning to Mr.. Taft.-St. Louis Post.
Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

The average woman is willing to
stand up for her rights anywhere eS-
cept in a crowded car
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE

is
sandt the
Of
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
Editorial PAGE OF the Detroit Times Friday 7 5ss
Golfers Weekly prints the fol

Golfers Weekly prints the fol-
lowing communication to that
paper from a man in Boston:
"ln the event Of the election Of Mr..
Taft. and along with him, Mr.. Sher-
man, will not our mutual friend, Mr..
Cannon, have a still tighter grip on
our free Government? In fact. what
could the weIl-meaning Mr.. Taft dc
with Mr.. Cannon sitting on the House
and exte ndinq his Iona arm of power
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04
CHAPTER xxxl.-tcontinued.)

II ylERY we'll" Diana answered: II
hu will watch for you. | am be-
ginning TO believe IN you.
Goodnight
m ut midnight
The Detroit times., 1908-09-04

KNOW a foolish little girl.
she's a stenographer, and has
an invalid mother TO support
A few months ago the foolish
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
Gran Perjuicio q Ia
Propiedad en- Ok
lahoma y Texas.
'EL TRAFIC0 DEsM0RAlzADO.
Was Ferreas y Puentes Des-
truidas- --Alguna Perdida
de vidas.

Dallas, Texas, Mayo 25. Lc
que puede resultar en- una de las
crecientes mas destructiyas de
Dallas y sus contornos, en- amos
recientes. amenaza verificarse
hoy a causa del crecimiento re-
pentino y sin precedente del rio
Trinity va SO sabe de media
docena de vidas que SO han per-
dido. la seccion de la ciudad como
cida como el camino de Eagle
Ford esta inundada, siendo mu--
chas familias forzadas q abando--
mar sus hogares, y la planta de
fuerza de la tranvia de Dallas
esta sumergida en- agua hasta el
primer piso interrumpiendo Ia
corriente electrical y luz en- toda
la ciudad.
Las tierras bajas han sido ane.
gadas y Ia perdida de propiedad
svra muy grande. Muchas per.
sonas fueron libertadas por me-
dio de barcos. Cada bora empeo
ran las condolences, pues muchos
puentes han sido destruidos v ell
tratico de ferrocarril ha sido in.
terrumpido.
Esta tarde ell rio Trinity Sc
convirti6 en- un torrente embra.
vecido. Centenares de personas
fueron cogidas en- las tierras
bajas y las estan socorriendo On
barcos. Sc informa que varias
SO ahogaron. Desde las riberas
del rio SO pueden yer hombres
prendidos de arboles y troncos.
En- Oklahoma tambien han he
cho mucho dafo las crecientes.
Cast todos los ferrocarriles del
estado estan paraligaGos y cente.
mares de personas han abandona.
do sus hogares.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
EL VALE De PEcos
cREcIENDo RAPIpAMENTE.

| El Hon. L. B. Prince, regresd
el domingo pasado de la parte sur
del territorio, despues de una
ausencia de cuatro dias, durante
los cuales pronuncio ell discurso
de examen en- el Institute Militar
de Roswell, en- la noche del mier-
coles antepasado, di0 una confe-
rencia on dicho lugar el jueves y
otra en- Carlsbad el viernes.
Habla en- los terminus mas al.
tos de la rapidez de crecimiento
en- aquella parte del territorio y
qued6 particularmente impresio-
nado con Portales, Elida y Kenna,
en- el ferrocarril del Vale de
Pecos, y con Clovis yla plaza
nueva de Fort Sumner, asi como
tambien con Willard en- la dere.
cera de Belen.
La belleza de las Gales de Ros-
well, con sus largas hileras de
grandes arboles de solnbra y mas
dc cuarenta millas de banquetas
de cimento, naturalmente atraen
a todos; Via certidumbre de un
amplio abasto de aqua, ahora que
Iel gobierno ha tornado cargo de
las empresas de irrigacion en- la
parte baja del vale ha dado nue.
vo impetua Carlsbad.
Tiene mucho que decir de la
hospitalidad extremada de la
gente de toda aquella region,
pero agrega que es IN POGO car.
gante para un nombre quieto
asistir q cinco entretenimientos
en- IN dia 4 mas de caminar cerca
de cuarenta millas arriba y abajo
del vale, y dar conferencia en- Ia
noche, como fue 81 case en- Carls.
bad.
La totalidad de la parte orien-
tai de Nuevo Mexico recibi6 el
benefcio de una copiosa lluvia 81
viernes en- la noche y parte del
sAbado, la cual sera dc yalor inf
nito q aquellos que SO han resen-
tado nuevamente en- aquella sec
ci6n del pals.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
MILES REciHEN A
TAFT EN- NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Tenn, Mayo 22. -E
Secretario de la Guerra William
II. Taft hablo q un magnifice
|auditorio en- el teatro Vendome
|anoche, siendo su tema la toma
de las Filipinas. Ell Secretaric
Taft esta aqui como hu6sped de
la Association Forense dc Tenne-
ssee. Despues de dar una histo,
ria de las negociaciones que re-
sultaron en- la compra de los
terrenos do los frailes, 81 secre.
tario Taft dijo.
La Iglesia Romano de las Fill
pinas esta en- condicion deplora.
BILE bajo 81 punto de vista finan
ciero y dv propiedad Este es un
infortunio para las islas. mirado
baio el punto de vista guberna-
mental. La Iglesia Catolica debe
ser siempre Ia influenza mas
importante para la elevation del
pueblo filipino, y su prosperidad
siempre redundant Ell provecho
para el pueblo filipino. Como uno
que no es cat6lico, creo sincera
mente, y pieDso que no..hay pro
testantes al tanto de las condicio.
mes en- las islas que no 10 admi,
tan, que sera gran ventaja para
las islas que Ia Iglesia Cat6Iica
Romano sea restaurada a una
condici6n de prosperidad
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
Cuatrocientos Fell
greses Son 'Testi-
gos del Ataque.
HER|DAs NO SON MoRTALEs.
FL Cura de Una Aldea de Mi
suri Sc Escapa por Mia
gro de Ser Asesinado.

St. Louis, Mayo 25. --El Rev.
Pedro Joseph F. Lubeley, que
fue traido q la enfermeria de
Santa Maria, de esta ciudad. des-
pues de haber sido baldado por
Joseph Schultz, al concluirse los
ofcios en- Salisbury, Misuri,
aver, fue reportado como muy
aliviado por los medicos que le
asisten. Sc le tiene tan quieto
como possible. A menos que re-
sulten complicaciones que no Sc
anticiLan podra dejar el hospital
dentro de tres semanas.
Ell sacerdote fu6 baldado dos
veces con una navaja de bolsillo,
la primera pufalada entrandole
en- la sien y la segunda cast to-
cando la vena yugular. FL asesi
no ataco al sacerdote por detras
a la vista de 400 8 mas circuns-
tantes.
Schuette era Bnteriormente
un miembro devote de la Iglesia
de San Jose. Sc cree que perdio
81 juicio de repente. Otros dicen
que el sacerdote habia censurado
pdblicamente a Schuette por
haber atacado a un niembro de
la congregation y Sc yengo de
esta manera.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
Una Aldea de Ok.
lahona Borrada
Del Mapa.
LAS AGUAs EsTAN BAJANDO.
Las Condiciones en- el Nuevo
Estado y en- Texas Lijera-
mente Mejoradas.

Wichita, Kas., Mayo 27. "A Il
menos siete rersonas fueror
muertas, muchas lastimadas )
gran perjuicio hecho q Ia propie
dad anoche q resultas &c un tor
nado que prac ticamente arrast
la plaza de Ingersoll & hizo gran
des perjuicios en- la parte moro
este de Oklahoma.
Siete millas al oriente de Alva,
Peter Rudy, su esposa y dos
nifios fueron muertos cuando su
casa fue demolida. Otras hacien-
das en- la vecindad quedaron des-
truidas 6 malamente averiadas y
una veintena de personas Sc las.
timaron. Las siembras fueron
muy perjudicadas por la borrasca
y algunos animales perecieron.
En- Ingersoll tres personas fue-
ron muertas en- ell acto, un piflo
SO perdi6 y muchos SO lastima-
ron, al paso que gran cantidad de
propiedad fue destruida.
En- Oklahoma ha habido m ucha
mejora en- los distritos inunda-
dos. Los rios han baiado y POGO
q POGO SO va resnmiendo el tratico
en- los ferrocarrlles.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
EL oBlsPo MATz tai
vEz SEA ARxoeisPo.

| Denver. Colo, Mayo q. FL
fallecimiento del Reverendisimo
Pedro Bourgade, jefe de Ia archi
|di6cesis de Santa re, es possible
|que eleve al Obispo Matz, ordina-
| rio de la diocesis cat6lica de Den
yer, al range de arzobispo. Ell
lobispo Matz SO halla ahora en-
Santa Fe representando d La
|di6cesis de Denver en- el funeral
del arzobispo Bourgade.
El clero y seglares de Colorado
estan dirigiendo sus esfuer1os q
obtener 81 ascenso para el obispo
Matz. Vino q Colorado en- los
primeros tiempos del Oeste. Por
razon de su servicio prolongado
len la region Intermediates.
entiende la organization de la
Iglesia y esta muy bien impuest0
de su administration en- todos
sus detalles.
La di6cesis de Denver esta
subordinada q la archi6cesis de
Santa F6, y on Colorado fu6 don
de Sc escogi6 un coadjutor, ]. p.
Pitaval, cuando SO di6 un asisten
te al arzobispo Bourgade. III
Padre Pitaval fue nombrado
obispo de Santa Fe en- JUNO de
1902, y es 81 dnico rival de impor-
tancia que tiene el Obispo Matz
para Ia vacancia causada por Ia
muerte del arzobispo. Cuando
fue nombrado no SO mencion6 81
derecho de succession; y sino Sc
menciona especificamente. elpalio
rara vez SO confere al obispo
auxiliar. En- vista de este hecho,
es opinion dele lero de Colorado
que los indiciosson favorables al
ascenso del Obispo Mata.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
Ell coRERNAnoR FlRMA
LA EMISSION pE BoNos

El Gobernador George Curry
firm6 el LINES pasado bonos por
ell valor de s75, 900, teniendo que
poner So firma rs veces. Los
bonos son 75 en- n1mero por valor
de 81, 900 cada uno, Fueron OK.
pedidos para benefcio del Insti.
tuto Militar de Roswell, el Asilo
de Locos en- Las Vegas y el Cole.
gio de Agriculture en- Las Cru
ces. Cada institution recibe una
suma igual de s25, 900.
La frma de estos bonos fu6
demorada algdn tempo a causa
de Ia ausencia del Gobernador
Curry, que SO hallaba en- Wash
ington. Aunque con Ia firma del
Secretario del Territorio Nathan
Jaffa hnbiera bastado, SO crey6
mejor esperar 81 regreso del Go
bernador Curry.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30

do la inexperienced de la juventud
on todos nosotros. y el sublime
principle de la carload siendo
uno de los principles cardinales
de nuestra noble 6rden SO hace
nuestro imperative deber perdo
mar, y on cierta medida, respetar
los motivos que animaron & los
ex'soldados del ejercito confede
RADIO.
Por orden de
JOHN p VlCToRY,
Comandante Departmental.
Doy fe:
JACOB WELTMER,
Asistente Ayudante General.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
DAN

6RAciAs A ANDREWS.
La siguiente resoluci6n muy
cumplimentaria en- reconocimien
to de la obtencion de varios cen
tenares de pensiones y aumento
de pension a veteranos meritorio
SOS de las guerras civil hispano.
americana, viudas y huerfanos de
los mismos, fue pasada en- 81
reciente acampamento annual del
Departamento de Nuevo Mexico
de la Gran Armada de la Rep1.
blica, siendo la junta annual vige.
Isimo qulnta de esta 6rden patri0
tica, tenida on Ia ciudad de Albu.
|querqne. La resoluci6n fue
adoptada unanimemente y habla
por ST misma. Lee asi:
Albuquerque, N. M, Mayo 9
de 1908.
"Hon. w. H. Andrews,
Washington, D. G..
"Apreciable senior:
La resoluci6n siguiente fu4
unanimemente adoptada por el
acampamento annual vigesimo
quinto de 10 G. A. r. de Nnevo
Mexico, y Sc ordeno fuese man.
dada q Vd
"Resuelto, Que las gracias de
este acampamento departmental
son preeminentemente debidas y
por esta Sc brindan q nuestro
delegado al Congreso, el Hon. w.
H. Andrews, por sus notables
patri6ticos servicios en- pro de
los soldados de la Union. residen-
tes de Nuevo Mexico, y sincera-
mente le damos nues tro sincere
aprecio y gratitud por sus esfuer
zos incansables para fomentar
a1n mas el bienestar 6 interes de
nuesJros camaradas de Nuevo
Mexico y de todos los veteranos
de las guerras Civil, India y es-
pafiola.
WIN. M. Berger,
"W. B. Branton,
Jacob Weltmer,
"Comisi6n sobre Rseoluciones.
"Respetuosamente sometida
~. G. CALDWELL.
"Asistente Cuartelmaestre Ge
neral del Puesto Departamento
de Nuevo Mexico, Gran Armada
de Ia Repnblica 7
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
e. PRoYEcTo FIRMApo
PoR EL pREsfpENTE

Washington, Mayo 81. George
Bringle, que fue recientemente
nombrado estafetero en- Nara
Visa, condado de Quay, sobre
recommendation del Delegado w.
n. Andrews, fue hoy confirmado
por el Se1ado de Estados Unidos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
PAsAJE DEL PRoYEcTo DE
APR0PiAcioNEs vARiAs.
Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Washington, Mayo 25. El pro
yecto de apropiaciones civiles
varias que habia sido aprobado
por 81 senado pas6 hoy en- la ca
mara Ell proyecto fue firmado
por los presidentes de ambos
cuerpos y enviado al Presidente
esta tarde. Contiene una apro.
piaci6n de $50. 900 para los gastos
de la Exhlbici6n international en-
connection con 81 D6cimo Sexto
Congreso Nacional do Irrigaci6n
en- Albuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-05-30
CONFIRMATION DE
uN EsTAFETERo,

Washington, Maso ~. El pro
yecto de apropiaciones civiles va
rias, que contiene 10 partida
apropiando treinta milpesos para
la Exhibition International en-
connection con 81 D6cimo Sexto
Congreso Nacional de Irrigacion
en- Albuquerque, ha sido aproba-
do por 81 Presidente y es ahora
lev.