davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
Graphic want ads bring results.
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedings and Iitching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as poultlce, gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists. mail soc and $1.00. Will Hams Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland, o. Sold by McCammon & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11

''' NSaSi1' 4HA J ll~lii.
 Miss Zillah Retan, of Little Rock. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tracy Mills, on West Third avenue.
 Allen Z. O7to is, making a Southern trip on the Valley road in the inter ests Of the J. T. Lloyd Company. L.. Mrs. S. C. Alexander left yesterday for Little Rock. where sue will visit her uncle, General R. W. Green for 8 few days.
 Garland Nolan, ot Palestine, Texas, travelling passenger agent for the In ternational and Great Northern road, is in the city.
 Jake FriedberE. Of the Grand Lead CT, left yesterday for the Eastern markets to make Spring purchases Cor that store.
 Miss Lillian Hudson will return to Pine Bluff Saturday. after .s visit Of several months to relatives al San Antonio, Texas.
 Mrs. R. F. Well, iormeriy of Pine Bluff, Ark, is now q resident 0; Menl- phis, living at 597 Poplar avcnue--~ Memphis Commercial Appeal
 C. w. Wesner ana wife, former res idents of Sweden, this county, now re- siding at Las Vegas, x. M.. are in the city visiting relatives and friends.
 J. E. Boyce, F. M. Rosenberg and Tracy Mills returned last night from Little Rock. where they spent the day transactiug insurance business.
 Mrs. G. Ban5eTger and Miss Flo-- ence Ban1berger, of Chicago, are wis iting Mrs. Burton Well, at 597 Pop lar avenuc.--Mcmphis Commercial Appeal.
 F. A. Garrison, state secretary for the <. NJ. C. A., left yesterday for his home in Little Roc?. after attend ing q meeting Of tho !. NJ. (. A.. directors here.
 Mesdames Ashley Cockrill and Sterling R. Cockrill. after q pleasant visit to Mrs. X. NJ. Barrow in this city, have returned to their homes in Little Rock.
 Miss Pearl Tha!he!mer, of Little Rock, is the guest af Miss Essie Gott- lieb. Miss Thaiheimer came down to attend the midwinter picnic. to be given by Miss Gottiicb tonight
 C. J. Moore who is experimenting the construction Of the Cotton Belt round house here, arrived this morn ing from Pine Bluff, his home, fer q two weeks "'stay.-Jonesooro News. 1e- JIG. Bain, wealthy merchant of Portland, Ark, and his daughter Miss Dickey Bain, were in the city yes ter,iay. MT. Eain came ID to attend the directors meeting of the Citizehs Bank ~~-E: L. Hamil,onv~internati sec retary of the Y. M. c. A, left yes terday for McGehee. Mfr. Hamilton will so from thero to Hot Springs and Hoxie, and then to his home In St. Louis.
 Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge, of Pine Bluff, former expressing clerk of the senate, was visitor on the floor of the senate this morning, being &C., corded a cordial reception by the members. Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
BRIEF MENTION.

P. r. Mitchall@fas returned to-. his honaez:assr .serr1tt.
 ,'"E. B. Bloom is in Helena Qn-~sfs< surance business..s-,.- -r-~-"7''''~
 Mrs. ". G. Conyers is visiting friends in Little Rock.
 T. M. Sparks, of Hamburg, was In the city yesterday.
 Miss Mae Reynolds Is visiting friends in England.
 Tracy Mills was a business visitor in Little Rock yesterday. Arthur Levy, of Camden, was a vis- itor to the city Tuesday. Mrs. T. J. Collier, of Altheimer, is in the city visiting relatives.
 E. B. Houston has returned from a business visit to Little Rock. J. M. Bennett, of Langford, Ark, spent yesterday in Pine Bluff.
 James M Barrett, of Sherrill, was visitor to the city yesterday. Jesse R. Core, of Plum Bayou, was wis tor in the city yesterday.
 H. B. Patton, of Shreveport, La., is a business visitor in the city.
 Lewis Croxson, of Rogers, Ark, is in the city transacting business--~ --Brr. Wiley, of Haywood, ,~AfkAI axas---a- xissssar-.-=to the city xssterdayO Dr.|W-~H. Blankenship made pro- ffessietftal --tri p-te Moscow yesterday:
 MT. and Mrs. V. N. Roberts left yes terday to pay short visit to Little Rock. ~ ~~--AI. |. Altheimer- -of. Little Rock, was a visitor in the city yesterday on bus mess.
 Chris Hanleyss and Charles ~.-DunS ngton spent yesterday in Moscow h9ntsafs: /
 Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Wood and Miss H. Hyatt, of Monticello, were in the city Tuesday.
 s. J. Erickson and J. M. Anderson, of Hot Springs. are registered at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Mrs. Oscar Bush has returned to Mena, after short visit to Mrs. Ed Jones, of this city.
 w. H. Murphy and Will Ming, of Watson, Ark, were guests at the Ho- tel Jefferson yesterday
 Harry Isaacs, well-known Arkan- saw Traveller, was in the city yester- 1 day, calling on his trade.
 Gordon Angel, of Duluth. Minn. Twill arrive in a few days to visit his mother,~ Mrs. J. P. Angel. ....---
 Smon Btoom~' has returned to Dumas, after spending several days in the city on business.
 Miss Louise Bridges will leave to- day for Grady, where she will vlsi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
Mid.Winter Picnic Postponed.

The nid-winter picnic that uas to have been given by Miss Essie Gott. lieb at the Bluff City Club tonight has been postponed until Monday night on account of the Illness of Miss Gott1ieh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
SENTIMENT AGAINST
 SEMI MONTHLY PAY
Industrial Agent D. E. King Finding
 Much Sentiment Against It.


 Much Sentiment Against It.
 Quietly going about his work, D. E.. King, the industrial agent of the Iron Mountain, is travelling about this sec- tion of the state, working up senti- day bill for the corporations, and will en,leavor to have it repealed before the end of the legislature. .. He says he has understood the bil! was advocated by the working men, but he has since failed to find what element. He had long talk with Ben l.. Griffin, of the Farmers Union, yesterday afternoon and was assured that the farmers had taken no hand in the legislation,
 Industrial Agent King says that Ar kapsas has been condemning John D.. Rockefeller for the past few years without knowing the great work he is doing for the state. He says the $90,- 900 supplied annually to Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas from New York for xperimental farm work comes di- rect from the purse of the Standard Oil magnate, and there is more com ing from the same source if needed. MT. King says the railroads now have to give all their support to this ex- perimental work, as the exhibit cara can no longer be carried when the commerce laws will not permit the cars from going from state to state.
 A little spare time a few street car tickets and some persistence-and it will pay you to answer some want ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
Home Mission Society,

The Home Missionary Society or the Lakeside Methodist church met We'd nesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Belle Brown, on Thirteenth ave nue and Olive streets. 4 large crowd was present at the meeting and an excellent program was rendered The following officers were elected for ttea year: Mrs. v. s. Mcclellan, -e-elect- ed president; Mrs. J. IT. Watkins. first vice president; Mrs. T. 0. Owen. second vice president; Mrs. W. 2. Tankersley third vice president; Mrs. v. o. Buck, recording secretary; Mrs. Dan Byrd, reelected treasurer: Mrs. Clem Farrar, reelected local treasur- e; Mrs. Dan Bufforl, agent for the paper. Our Homes," published by the society; Mrs. Oscar Brewster, press reporter; Mrs. Charles Gillespie was elected a delegate to represent the society at the annual meeting, which will be held at Crossett, Ark. In May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
MERCHANTS ELECT
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

The Retail Merchants Association will hold their regular meeting to- night at the Association Hall, on West Second avenue. Tho election of officers for the ensuing year will be held and nll the members are urged to be present at the meeting tonight. The association in the fu- ture will publish a weekly bulletin and the fire copy will be distributed at their meeting tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
Carnival Rehearsal Today.

The Hospital Merchants Carnival rehearsal will take place at the Elks Theater this afternoon at 3 o'clock for older girls and the younger girls directly after school. The Hospital Association will be glad for any one who can take part to come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
Miss Grace Hostess.

The Junior Bridge t*ssa Will be en- tertained this afternoon by Miss Se,- tie Grace at her home No. 716 West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
Bridge Party Today.

Mrs. W. o. Taggart will entertain at bridge this afternoon In honor Of Mrs. Sterling Cockrill, of Little Rock, and Mrs. John Bookhart, of Helena, and Mrs. Ed Rowland, of Memphis, at her home, No. 603 West Second ave nue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
The Wednesday Whist.

Mrs. Max E!senkramer was the hostess for the Wednesday afternoon Whist Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Barraque street. The home was prettily decorated with carnations and palms. Mrs. Julius Leitner captured the first prize, a cut glass vase; Miss Belle Hauser, of Newark, N. J., won the guests prize, hat pin. Mrs. Eisenkramer's guests, in addition to the club members, were Misses Ayleen Hitler, Irene Bott and
 Pearl Thalheimer, of Little Rock; Belle and Rosa Hauser, of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Morris Kahn, of Port Gib-. son, Miss; Miss Cecile Levy, of Bas- trop, La.; Mrs. s. A. Rosenberg, Mrs. Ike R. Leitner, Miss Gertie Meyer of Tyler, Texas, and Mrs. Alex Lazarus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
Mrs. Whitney Hostess.


 Mrs. R. E. Lee charmingly enter tained at bridge Wednesday afternoon 1n honor of Mrs. R. H. Whitney, of St. Joseph, La. Little Miss Edna Leo greeted the guests at the door and afterwards passed the score cards. The games were most interesting and were enjoyeI by all. Mrs. Whitney. the honoree, vas presented with handsome cut glass vase. Mrs. w. D. Hearn won the first prize, copper baking dish. The second prize, cut glass bon bon dish, was captured by 0rs. w. o. Taggart. The consolation Arize, a "Billiken," was cut for and won by Mrs. Neel Bell. An elegant three-course luncheon was served. The hall was beautifully decorated with !. red carnations while the library, par Tor and dining room were beautifed with double daffodils and cala lilies, Those present were Mesdames w. D. Hearn, Neel Martin, Harry Atwood, Van Knox, Will Rowland, D. II. Saun- ders, D. l.. Trimble, Jules Borresen, Walter Hudson, w. H. Langford, John Speers, c. H, Triplett, Jr, J, w. Withers, R. H. Whitney Richard Bar sgart, T. M Collier, T. H. Collier, Jr., Neel Bell, Mason Philpot, w. A. Tag gart, T. M, Golfers, T. H. Collier, Jr.. Sterling Cockrill of Little Rock; John Bookhart, of Helena; Harry Trulock, w. o. Taggart, E. M. Schober, w. T.. Woodbridge, T. M. Phillips and R. E.. Lee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
Redmen'S Dance Tonight.

A dance will De given by the Red Men tonight at their hal, at Fourth avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11

Here IS real coffee. We want every woman. who reads this a ] to buy just OnG can of delicious Court Square Blend coffee at our risk. A one~.30und can lster at any .slcr's costs 25 cert Make 1t any way--bt :@d, drip ped or in a 1>.colator. If you arc not entirely satisfied, take !: back and the groce:. will refund your money. immediately-chcer' fully-without question. Isn't that a fair, square deal: Court Square Blenc is prepared in the largest, clean. est and best equipped coffee risn; in the South, from selc25<d bca,ss. scientifically blended, carefully roasted and cleaned. Every par. ticlc of dust, chaff and silver skin IS removed. You pay only for Al coffee.
 And Court Square Ncnd come, to your table as fresh as if 70, got it right hot from es,:r ovens. It is packed in dramatically. sealed, paraffine-lined canis,ers. No dust can get in, n:, flavor can get out.
 If your dealer doesn't keep it. insist. He will get it. Any way, send us his name -- today. 25 cents per pound. Your money back if you want 1t.
 OLlvER-FlNNIE co. MEMPHIS, TENN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
The Qui Viye Club.

The Qui Vive Club was delightfully."- entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Wade Knox at her home on West Sixth avenue. The first prize, 8 beautiful hand painted bowl, was won by Miss Rose Baylor, of York, Pa. After the game, which was ex- citing, two courses of dainty refresh ments were served. The guests pres ent were Mesdames Clifton Howell, Ed Rowland, of Memphis; Herber: Strange, G. M. Duckworth. Ab Knox, George Vining, Preston Jordan Frank Bridges and Miss Rose Bay Tor, of York, Pa. The club members. present were Mesdames Millie Haiz- lip. John Wiloourne, Hardy Kilgore, H. K. Toney, Alex Powell, c. K Gar uthers and Wade Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11

There are a lot of "unluch, people In this town who have merely failed to become readers and answerers 0. ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11

To produce that lily whit com pleXion try Madam Waters Face Cream. fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
Matinee Club.

Mat1nee Club.
 Mrs. Will Miller will entertain the Matinee Club this afternoon at her home, No. PIT East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11

Graphic want ads bring results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
co
 MEMPHIS, TENN.

Cestss Rosstsso = csady Mt,rs. Grocery Jebbess - 8Dlss Nsiisrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11

A little spare time few street car tickets and some persistence-and it will pay you to answer some want ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-11
l//&///>///AAAA
SOCIETY.

>%<>%t%/>/>%t~A
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
Ia Nueva Ley de Domicilio no es
Explicita.


Desde que entro en- fnerza la nueva
ley de domicilio, aplicaciones para
hacer entradas en- terreno apartado o pa
ra el obieto han estado entrando des-
pacio a la ofcina de terrenos. Hasta
ahora Sc han hecho en- totalidad entire
veinticinco y treinta aplicaciones.
Por otra parte, ha habido una deman-
da estupenda por aplicaciones en-
blanco, viniendo los pedimentos de
donde quiera. Esto naturalmente indi-
caria que la gente Sc propone aprove-
charse de la nueva ley y protocolar
.reclamos. Sin embargo, parece que nj
los comisionados de los Estados Uni
dos conocen todas las provisiones del
recien decretado acta de domicilio.
Esto sucede especialmente respecto q
aquelia porcion del acta que provee
que el terreno sobre que Sc haga pro-
tocolo debe ser habitado y una cierta
proportion cultivada. Sc entiende que
un ndmero de personals que no estaban
al tanto de estas provisiones hicieron
entradas y Sc teme que a consecuencia
de este habra mucho litigio Y dificul-
tades.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
CeciIio Lucero Es AbsueIto.


Las Cruces, N, M, Mayo lila
causa del Territorio contra Cecilio
Lucero, acusado de asesinato, fue en-
ltregada al jurado aver 4 las de la
tarde, el lurado no tardo en- traer un
Ifallo absolutorio. La causa duro mas
Ide una semana, y durante este tempo
han declarado 40 testigos.
Lucero estaba acusado del lasesinato
de William Veal, en- @ Colorado, peque-
ma poblacion riberefia cerca de Rim
ICON. Veal era gerente de un comercio
perteneciente q A. Jacoby En- 30 de
JUNO de 1907 tuvieron dificultad Veal
y un hombre llamado Cordova en- La
calle, Y Lucero, que era diputado al
guacil, trat6 de Separates. La evil
dencia presentada tendia 4 demostrar
que Veal atac6 al diputado alguacil y
le asest6 varios golpes en- la cara y en-
la cabeza. Durante la reyerta alguno
dispar6 un balazo y la p6lvora quem6
aLucero la cara. Sac6 prontamente su
pistola y mat6 de un tiro q Veal
\ En- aquel tempo, Ia causa llam6 mu
Echo la atencion. El Juez Parker in
terrogo 4 Francisco Jaramillo v Lo:
renzo Torres, ambos prominentes en-
este condado, y en- 5 de Julio de 1907
el juez los descarg6 como enteramente
exonerados de toda participation en-
lei negocio. El siguiente gran iurado
no retorn6 querella en- contra de Cecil
lilo Lucero, pero q que vino despues
10 hizo, y de ahf diman6 el proceso
actual.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
PETIcloN.
Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico,


Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico,
Mayo 19, de 1909.
A los Honorables el Mayor y ell Con-
clio de la Ciudad de Santa Fe,
Nuevo Mexico:
vuestros peticionarios, los infras-
critos, respetuosamente manifiestan
que son residences electores debi-
damente calificados de Ia Ciudad de
Santa Fe, Nueyo Mexico, solici-
tamos de vuestro honorable cuerpo
que expidan una proclama para una
eleccion especial, la que ha de veri-
ficarse en- dicha Ciudad, para someter
a los electores de La misma la cues
tion de organizar una Ciudad de con-
formidad con una ley de la Asamblea
Legislative del Territorio de Nuevo
Mexico, aprobada Mario rs, de 1909.
"Una Ley Previniendo el Gobierno de
Ciertas Ciudades y Plazas en- el Torr-
itorio de Nuevo Mexico, Y para otros
prOpositos,' Capitulo 81 de las leyes
de la Trigesima Octava Asamblea
Legislative de Nueyo Mexico.
La seccion 3 de dicha ley dispone
como sigue: "Debera la proposition
para organizar la Ciudad de Santa
Fe, de conformidad con el Capitulo 81
de las leyes de la Trigesima Octava
Asamblea Legislative, ser adoptada," !"
tai es la question que ha de someterse
en- la proclama que sea expedida por
ell Mayor, y por la cua1 suplicamos
en- esta peticion, Y la proposition que
ha de someterse en- dicha proclama.
la cuaI, 81 fuere adoptada, dIspondra
para la election de I'm Mayor, dos
Conciliaros de la Ciudad, quienes ser
viran sin compensation alguna, v un
secretario y tesorero de la ciudad, por
quienes Sc votara y seran e1igidos
por todos los sIectores calificados
dentro de los limites corporados de
dicha Ciudad por toda la Cfudad en-
general. Tai organization 81 Sc lleva
efecto, sera dc acuerdo con las
secciones l hasta 10 inclusive, de
dicha ley. cuyas secciones SO desig-
nan como el "Plan de Roswell"
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
EI Trabajo comienza en- Ia Gran
Acequia.


/ Inmediatamente Sc va comenzar Ell
en- la gran acequia de irriga-
cion sobre las tierras de los Navajoes
en- el condado de San Juan. El mi6r-
COLES antepasado en- la tarae los que
tienen cargo del trabajo partieron de
Santa Fe para Pennington, y de ALI
iran al punto donde So va hacer la
acequia. Este punto Sc halla 40 millas
al poniente de Pennington en- 81 rio
de San Juan. Aunque Ell trabajo esta-
sra bajo la uperintendencia Official de
FL. J.. Robinson, superintendente del
Servicio Indio que tiene gu oicina en-
Albuquerque, la ejecucion del mismo
estara q cargo del asistente ingeniero
r. g. Bush, asistido por H. F. War
ner y E. 4. Edward. La excavation
de la acequia sera hecha por los In
dios Navaioes cuyo terreno va a ser
bene6ciado. Es probable que tarden
diez meses mas en- concluirla. Guam
do la acequla este hecha SO calcula
que podran rcgarss de cineo q sells mil
acres de TERRA de los Navajoes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
HAGEN sU PRIMERA COMMUNION.

Fl sabado pasado fu6 dia de gala en-
lei Colegio de San Miguel, por ser dia
de San Juan Bautista dc Ia Sale, fun
|dador de la Orden de los Hermanos
Cristianos. A los estudiantes del CO.
legio Sc les di6 dia de asueto. La
fiesta fu6 tambien propiamente obser-
vada con ejercicios religiosos Otro
peril que aument6 la importancia del
|dia fue haber hecho su primera comu-
|nion diez y ocho alumnos. Muchas
semanas fueron gastadas en- prepara-
cion cuidadosa concisnzuda para Ell
'evento, y el sabado en- la maiiana en-
una misa cantada celebrada por el
Rev Padre Jules Deraches, capellan
del Colegio, los diez y ocho l6venes
tuvieron la dicha de recibir Ell Pan de
la Vida. Y A las once, on la capilla
del CoIegio, ocho alumnos recibieron
cl sacramento de confirmation de ma
nos de S. s. el Arzobispo Juan B.
Pitaval, Los otros diez muchachos
estaban va conirmados.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
EJoven G Contratista
Italiano Apelara su
Causa. - ''sES N \ Y
SENTEMCIA LEvE
CONTRA PHILLIPS.
AsaIio al Editor del Sum de
albuquerque Ell Ano Pa
sado \:
Especial al Nueyo MexIcano.


Albuquerque, N M 3, Mayo IS, ~ A.
Pettini, ioven italiano, hoy senten-
ciado a As amos de prision por la cor
te de distrito bajo Ell cargo de haber
dado muerte otro italiano llainado'
b. Berardinelli. Pettini peg6 un tlro
al hombre despues que ambos tuvieron
voces acerca de una carta an6nima
que SO alega que 81 habia enyiado A
Berardinelli. FL balearniento ocurri0'
en- Febrero de 1907 en- una calle publ
ca y ocasion6 gran exoitamiento \ Aus
bos eran hombres prominentes Y aco-
modados de este lugar. Pettini diio
que apelaria de una vez q la corte su-
prema.
Jose Largo, indio, fud sentenciado 4
un afio bajo acusacion de haber trata-
do de matar su j6ven esposa. Celos
de otro indio fueron elmotivo impu
tado.
William Phillips, ex-policia que
trat6 de golpear a G. g. Hendricks,
editor del Albuquerque Sun, periodico'
publicado anteriormente aquf por
Laura Biggar Bennett, actriz promi.
nente de Pittsburg, Pa, fu6 multado
en- s. los costos. Phillips fu6 bien
aporreado por el peri6dista y luegol
nuarelladO nor el gran iuradO.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
Sc Dirigen . Nueyo Mexico.

aai.Af
Lawton, Okla, Mayo 10. El cabe-
|cilla Asa Dekingle, sobrino de matri-
monio del difunto Geronimo, captain
de los Apaches, 81 cual es ahora el je-
fe legal de los prisioneros Apaches en-
81 Fuerte Sill se mareh6 ancchs par d
la reserva de los Mescaleros en- Nuevo
Mexico, donde espera hallar favo-
rabies las condolences para un trasta-
do de los Apaches de Oklahoma a esa
reserva.
Al paso que algunos Apaches de-
sean permanecer bajo la protection
del departamento dc la guerra en- el
Fuerte Sill, Ia mayor parte de los so
|prisioneros de guerra Sc hallan uni
dos en- el movimiento para obtener su
|libertad y conseguir que Sc les permita
tomar terreno en- 81 Territorio, donde
los may ores de la tribu tuvieron antes
supremacia. El nuevo iefe regresara
dentro de diez dias con su informe al
gobierno asf como tambien la tribu.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-05-22
La Tisis ha Aunen.
tado Muchisino en-
Nueva York.
VIA LUCIA Es En- vANO.
Treinta y Tres Por Ciento
Mas Casos Que FL Ano
Pasado.


w ashington, Mayo 10. Que en- ve7
de una reduction en- casos de tfsis hay
un aumento de 33 por ciento en- el MI
nero de casos en- Nueya York, donde
90 ha combatido mas fuertemente con-
ira Ia peste blanca, fue la declaration
de Nathan Strauss, el fiIdntropo, ante
una junta en- masa para el estudio y
prevention nacional de la tisis.. Ma
than Strauss sostuvo su afirmacion
con estadisticas del departamento de
salubridad de Nueya York. Atribuy6
ei aumeato de casos 4 la falta de cui-
dado en- q uso dc lcche. Dijo que no
habria progreso contra Ia enfermedad
'hasta quo 50 constituya d en- crimen la
Tenta de leche que no este exalninada.