davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22
curacion de un Atague Grave d.
D~isenteria.

"Un ciudadano distinguish de esta
ciudad padecia de un fuerte ataque de
disenteria Dijo a un amigo que 81
pudiese conseguir una botella del
Remedio Chamberlain contra C6lico,
C6lera y Diarrea, tenia confianza de
ser curado, habiendo 81 usado este
remedio en- ell oeste. Di]eronle que 70
10 tenia en- surtido Y no perdi6 tempo
en- obtenerlo Y fne prontamente cura-
do dice Mr.. M. j. Leseh, boticario
de Wolcott, VT. De yenta en- todas
las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22
uN ANo L,sRE De suscRlcIoN.

~cuaiquiera persona que nos mande
81 dinero por cinco suscritores nuevos.
por un ano cada uno, 10 mandaremos
III Nueyo Mexicano libra por un aho.
veanse los precios &c s~uscricion arri-
ba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22

las leyes do los Estados Unidos re-
Quieren que c~ualquiera persona paga-
"a por un p~eriodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta. aunque Ell
tempo por oil cual 80 suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22

Para una quemadura o e~scaldadura
la Saliva de Chamberlain. Alivia la
dolencia cast al ~instante y sana prom
tamente las parties injuriadas. De
venta en- todas las botlcas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22

Ejemplares de las Leyes dc Session
de 1907 en- Ell idiomo espanol Sc italian
de venta en- la imprenta del Nuevo
Mexicano, siendo el precio $2.75 por
cuaderno con Zorro de papel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22

81 tienen algunos libros que encua-
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano,
Esta oficiana tiene Ell mejor departa.
mento de Characterization que hay.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22

ri oepartamento de obras del Nuevo
Mexicano co 81 mas bien eQuipado an
81 Territorio. 81 desear obras flnas y
al estilo, yenid q esta oflcina y encon-
trareis TODD q su xusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia q to-
das las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico, y
tiene una circulation grande y ere
ciente entire la genie intelligence y
progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22
Signs Gard Board.

Oath OF School Director, IA sheet.
Certificate Of apportionment Of
School Funds, IL sheet.
District Clerks Annual Report, Ia
sheet.
Enumeration Form, IL sheet.
Teachers Certificate, IL sheet.
Certificate OF Apportion, IL sheet.
Contract for School Teacher. IL
sheet.
Contract Between Directors and
Teachers, IA sheet.
Teachers Term Register. full sheet.
Contract For Fuel, IA sheet.
Teachers Monthly Report, IA sheet.
On an order Of 500 blanks, custom
er's business card will be printed un-
der filing without extra cost.
Prices.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22

Una mula no es tan cara como IN
automobil, pero es cast igualmeDte pc
ligrosa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22

La simpatia 0 los infortunios del
pr6pino conduce a la popularidad
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22
Estampddores de HuIe

CUANDO Sc HALLEN ESCRIBIENDO LA MISMA COSA
FRECUENTEMENTE EN- Ell CURSE DE SUS NEGOCIOS,
RECUERDEN QUE UN ESTAMPADOR DE HULE LES SAL
VARA MUCHISIMO TEMPO. GENIE DE MUCHOS NE
GOCIOS ESTAN USANDO ARORA Las ESTAMPADORES
DE HULE QUE ANTERIORMENTE PORQUE SALvAN
TEMPO. Y Ell TIEMPO ES DINERO EN- ESTOS DIAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22

Size Of Blanks.
IA sheet, 7x8 IL inches.
IL sheet, 8 1-2x14 inches.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-05-22
LISTA DE pREClOS.

Esampador de una lines, no mas que ~ pulgadas de largo. .lbc
Cada Inca ADDITIONAL en- Ell msmo estampador, 10c.
Estampador de una lnea mas que 2 liz pero no mas que 8 IL pull
gadaS de largo. ~. z. 49,. ". ~. 4. 4. n. ............SO c
~. .Cada linea ADDITIONAL en- el mismo estampador, 15c.
Estampador de una inea, mas que 8 liz pero no mas que cinco pull
gadas de largo, pcr pulgads.. 4. i. y. !. -. ...c
Cada Inca adicional, Ell mismo precio.
Lineas encorbadas en- el contador del Estampador como dos ineas.
0rnamentos de todas formas, en- linea de tres p~ulgadas, S5c adicic
males.
Tamanos mas grandes . precos proporcionados.
Donde Ell tio que Sc usa IS mas que media pulgads en- tamano, car
gamos pr una Inca pr cada una media pulgada . Fraction.
FECHAS, ETC.
Fechador local, cualquier plaza, y fecha por dnz amos N. =. 800
Fechador del Diario, mes, da y ano en- 12 pugada......... Soc
Fechador Regular de Lnea. =. :. !. -. Doc
Defiance o Fechador y Banda de Molde .... !. $3.50
Firmas Fac simile, Estampador de Hule y Grabado de Pao. $3.50
Protector "Pearl Check" Z. :. ). 4. =. ........ .$100
TABLETAs PARA TOMAR LA TINTA
PARA LOS TYPOS DIRIANsE A LA
COMPANIA IMpRESORA DEL NUEVO
MEXICANO, SANTA FE. N. M.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT
AT LAGRANGE
Following Hobbs WOOten Wedding
Young People Enjoyed So
ciaI Event

The young people of LAGRANGE gave
most enjoyable dance Thursday
night to the guests who attended the
Hobbs -Wooten nuptials.
The guests were: Miss Moore, of
Wilson, with Mr.. Alex Mcdonald; !;
Miss May Wooten, with Mr.. Edwin
Wooten Miss Ida Taylor, with DR..
Green, of Raleigh; Miss Estelle
Hobbs, of Goldsboro, with Mr.. Jesse
G. Brown, of Kinston; Miss Mabel
Taylor, with Mr.. James Crawford, OF
Goldsboro; Miss Dora Grady, with
Mr.. John Waters; Miss Bette Gray
Sutton, with Mr.. Cecil Burke; Mrs.
Ross, of Nashville. with Mr.. Edwin
Sutton, of Kinston; Miss Lille Belle
Sutton, with Mr.. Ralph Kinsey.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
DEFENSE OPENED UP TODAY.
Colonel Cooper Will Probably Go OF
the Stand.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 19.-The
days recess in the trial of Col. Dun
can B. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and
John D. Sharp, charged with the muir
der of former Senator Edward w.
Carmack, was devoted by attorneys
for both sides to preparations for re-
sumption of hostilities tomorrow.
Counsel on both sides are very Sc
cretive tonight. They were in con-
ference with witnesses nearly all day.
The missing witnesses for the State
had not arrived tonight, but Attorney
General McCarn seemed confident
they would be in court tomorrow.
1t is probable that the defense will
put Colonel Cooper on the stand
among its first witnesses, and that
upon his testimony it will build up its
theory of self-defense. John D.
Sharp will testify, too, according to
general belief, but it is doubtful if
Robin Cooper will be called upon to
give evidence.
The jury spent the day in open air
overwhelmingly devoted to walking
The defense has not yet issued sin
gle subpoena, but promises to have
it's witnesses in court when they are
needed.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
Of interest to Farmers
Carolina Rice Mills,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.

A. J. Peacock's line; then N. rs W.
11.14 chains to the beginning, contain
ing fourteen and four tenths ia 4-1O)
acres more or less.
"a A tract of land adjoining the
above, bounded as follows: Beginning
at W. T. Dortch's Southeastern corn
er in Stoney Creek, and runs thence
with his line N. 59A W.44.80 chains.
to his corner; then with his line S.
% w. 5.54 chains to another corner
of said W. T. Dortch; then with his
line N. 68 w. 1915 chains to his
corner; then s. 20 w. 2.45 chains to
an iron stake in a ditch, Ives corner;
thence down said ditch and a small
branch into which it flows to Stoney
Creek; thence up said creek to the
beginning, containing sixty-three (63)
acres, more or less.
60 A tract of land adjoining the
above, bounded as follows: Begin
ming at a sweet gum in Westinghouse
Branch, and runs N. "a E. 10 chains
to a stake; then N. 29 Z. 1871 chains
to an iron stake; then N. 54 w. 6:25
chains to an iron stake on Stoney
Greek; then down said Creek to the
mouth of Westinghouse Branch ;
thence up said Branch chains to the
beginning, containing thirty-four
(34) acres more or less.
(6) A tract of land adjoining the
above, bounded as follows: Begin
ming at a red oak in W. T. Dortch's
Northern line, and runs thence N. 2(
E 1905 chains to the center of The
|. Atlantic & North Carolina railroad
thence with the center of said rail
road S. TAN E. 1915 chains to Stoney
Creek; thence down said Greek to W
T. Dortch's NORTHEASTERN corner
then with his line N. 5Sh w. 81
chains to the beginning, containing
| seventy-four and thirty-five one
hundredth (74 35-1O0) acres, more O
les.
!. CD A tract of land adjoining tn
/ above, bounded as follows: Begin
3 ming at red oak in W. T. Dortch'
Northern line, and runs thence N. 2
;. e. 1905 chains to the center of tn
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
FIRST DAY COOPER.sHARP TRIAL.
Mrs. e. w. Carmack, Wife of Slain
Senator, First Witness.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 16.-Filled
with dramatic incidents and marked
by scenes that bordered on the sensa-
tional, the first days of the actual
trial of the Cooper-Sharp case closed
tonight with both sides claiming to
be we'll satisfied with the progress
made. Whether Col Duncan B. Coop
er, Robin ]. Cooper and John D. Sharp
killed former Senator e. W. Carmack
in self-defense or as result of con-
spiracy, is the great issue in the case.
The taking of testimony began today
with every seat in the big new court
room occupied.
Scarcely had the attorneys been
raped into order than sensation No
1 was produced. Mrs. E. w. Car
mack, the slain senator's wife, was
half carried, half assisted into the
room. She was gowned in deepest
mourning. She is petite and slender
Her black veil fell nearly to her feet
Her knees gave way as she nearet
her seat and she was moaning as sht
was placed in her chair. Her little
son, Ned, aged 10, stood by his mother
patting her shoulder and trying tt
keep back her tears. Surprise No.
came when the State called Mrs. Car
mack as it's first witness.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
tASE DALI.
Bingham School Opens Early
SedSSn With Strong
Team.
GeldsbOre Boys on Honor Roll Of
This Old Institution Where
Merit AI07e Counts In Sc
CarlnQ Such Mention.

Bingham School, Mebsne, N. c., Feb.
2O.-The prospects for Bingham S
baseball team are very good indeed.
and an interesting schedule has been
arranged. The Bingham team will
have games at the following places:
February 27 at Orange Grove, with
Orange Grove School.
March 13 at Chapel Hill, with the
University of North Carolina.
March Is, at Raleigh, with A. & M,
College.
March 16, at Wake Forest, with
Wake Forest College.
March 10, at Bingham School, with
Oak Ridge Institute.
March %, at Durham, with Trinity
College.
March 81, at Bingham School, with
Orange Grove.
March 20, at Guilford. with Guilford
College.
April 5, at Bingham School, with
Pleasant Garden.
April II, at Wilson, with Atlantic
Christian College.
April 16, at Elon, with Elon Col
lege.
May 1, at Bingham, with Elon Col
lege.
On the last report sent out, the fol
lowing students were distinguished
in scholarship and department. The
names are given in the order of
standing. The list is as follows
I Gray, B. Gray, Taylor, q. Craig,
Borden, A. Holmes, G. Craig ].
Holmes, R. Holmes, Bell. Barbiscl,
Franklin, Gore, Morrow. Thompson,
Crawford, Cameron. Campbell, IL.
Jones, McNetll. RaIph. Street. Hack
|ney, Kirkpatrick, CHM. Guthrie, B
Craig, F. Jones Page and Long.
An interesG'ns and inspiring lecture
on astronomy has just been given hy
the teacher .: science. Col. E. A
Roads III the moving picture, the
motions Of the palnets in the solar
system were shown with great effect
and a most instructive lecture &C
companied the exposition of the views
AS a part of the entertainment, the
Bingham Band, under the leadership
of Capt Campbell, rendered number
Of enjoyable selections, one of the
finest Of which was a march compos-
ed by Capt. Capt. Campbell called
"The Burning Roof" This selection
was repeatedly encored.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
Notice of Sale of Land.

Under and by virtue of an order OF
the Superior Court of Wayne county,
North Carolina, made in the special
proceeding pending in said Court
wherein John Rouse ct ais are plain
tiffs, anu William Rouse ct ais defend
ants, said order being dated February
1st, 1903, the undersigned, who were
by said order appointed Commission
ers, will, on Wednesday the 10th day
Of March, 1909, at IL o'clock M, at the
Court House door in Go1dsboro, said
County and State, sell by public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash the
lands in said County described in said
order as follows:
(1) A lot of land in the city OF
'Goldsboro, bounded as follows: Be
ginning at Mary Griswold's North
Western corner on Ash Street, and
runs thence Westerly with said street
681s feet to Joe Edwards corner
then with his line Southerly 175A
feet to his corner; then with his line
Easterly e51k feet to said Girls
wold's line; then with her line
Northerly 175Afeet to the beginning
| (2) A tract Of land near the sait
city of Goldsboro, bounded as follows
Beginning at Jerah II. Rasberry'
Northwestern corner, in the Souther1
boundary line Of the Atlantic & Nortl
Carolina railroad. and runs theme
with her line 8. 15 W. 3.33 chains t
an iron stake, her corner: then n
TAN W. 2.33 chains to an iron stake
then N. 43 e. 3.75 chains to sal
, boundary line; then with sal
boundary line s. 741k e. 78 links t
the beginning, containing one halfI 2
acre, more or less.
(3) A tract of land near the abov'
| bounded as follows: Beginning at a
iron stake. Joe Edwards corner, an
I runs thence with his line N. IA
. l1290 chains to another corner of sal
t Edwards; then with his line S. 20
i 1910 chains to an iron stake; the
4 8. 20 W. Las chains to an iron stal
9 in ditch, Ives corner; then s. III
lW. 10.45 chains to an iron stake,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25

Atlantic & North Carolina railroad;
then with the center of said railroad
N. 741a W. GIG chains; thence S. 20
W. 17.36 chains to a red oak; thence
with w. T. Dortch's line S. 5S1a e.
$40 chains to the beginning, contain
ing ten and ninety two one-hun-
dredth Go 92-10OO acres, more or less.
(8) tract Of land adjoining the
above, bounded as follows: Beginning
at red oak in W. T. Dortch's North
ern line, and runs thence with his line
N. 58 1-2 ". 6.87 chains to an ircn
stake; thence N. 20 E. 1880 chains to
the center of the Atlantic & North
Carolina railroad; thence with the
center of said railroad S. 74h E. $40
chains; thence S. 20 W. 1876 chains
to the beginning, containing eleven
(1D acres, more or less.
(9) A tract of land adjoining the
above, bounded as follows: Begin
ming at cherry tree in W. T. Dortch's
Northern line, and runs thence with
his line S. 5s7k E. $50 chains to an
iron stake; then N. 20 E. 1880
chains to the center of the Atlantic &,
North Carolina Railroad; thence with
the center of said railroad N. 741s w.
ITO chains; thence S. 20 w. 14O6
chains to an iron stake in w. T.
Dortch's Northern line; then S. 69h
E 40 chains to the beginning, con-
kta1ning eleven and fifteen one-hun-
dredth III $4,000 acres, more or
less.
(10) A tract of land adjoining the
above. bounded as follows: Begin
corner in Joseph Edwards line, and
runs thence N. 201k E. 1888 chains
to thecenter of the Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad; thence with the
center of said railroad S. 741a E.125O
chains; then S. 20 W. 14O6 chains
to an iron stake in w. T. Dortch's
Northern line; thence with his line
N. 691 W. 1880 chains to the begin
ming, containing sixteen and eighty
| SIX one-hundredth Q6 $4,000 acres,
more or less.
Said lands will be offered for sale
| iii separate tracts or lots as above
described, with the right reserved to
offer for sale all Of said lands togeth-
er, except the lot in the city of Colds
boro, if higher price for all said
land can be thereby obtained.
Terms of Sale.-CASH.
I. F. DORTCH and
| M. T. DICKINSON,
| Commissioners.
This 4th day of Feb. 1909.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of mortgage
bearing date September 26, 1907, exc
cuted by Eliza Mumford to the un-
the Register of Deeds of Wayne Coun-
ty, North Carolina, in Book SO, Page
146, I will sell for cash by public auc-
ton at the Court House door in
GOldsboro, North Carolina, on Friday.
March 10, 1909, at IL o'clock, NJ, the
follows:
A certain tract Of land situate in
Wayne County, North Carolina, con-
veyed in a deed bearing date Febru-
ary 4, 1904, executed by Lewis Bur-
nett to Eliza Mumford, registered in
Wayne County, Moth Carolina, in
Book Sc, Page %, and therein de-
scribed as follows: Adjoining the
lands of Calvin Best, E. B. Borden and
others, bounded as follows: Front
ing on the road leading from Colds
horo to Dortch's bridge across Little
River, beginning at a stake on the
road, and runs S. Is W. to a stake in
the center line to- a corner; n. y W.
1o6 feet to a stake; then N. 18 E. to
the county road; then with the road to
the beginning, containing six-tenths of
an acre, more or less, being the land
bought from M. c. Wagner by said
Lewis Burnett by deed, recorded i'll
Book At, Page 281, Registers office
lof said county, to which deed refer
ence is here made, being the lands
upon which Lewis Burnett resided at
Il the time Of his death.
| This the 18th day Of February, 1909.
T. A. DANIELS,
| Mortgage.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE IN 1910.
Bryan Forecasts Victory for His Par.
ty i'm the Next House of
Representatives.

New York, Feb. 0.-Widespread in
terest among politicians has been
aroused by an article by William Jen-
nings Bryan in the March number Of
Munsey's Magazine, entitled "The Flu
ture Of the Democratic Party" Mr..
Bryan in his paper carefully analyses
the political conditions of the present
day, discussing the policies of his
party at length.
cit is more than possible-it is even
probable" he declares, ''that the
House of Representatives to be elect
ed in 1910 will be Democratic"
Sounding a word of warning to
President-elect Taft, he continues:
1.-THE President-e1ect cannot possi-
bly, satisfy the expectations Of both
elements of the Republican party.
With a Republican Senate and Re-
publican House controlled by what
Mr.. Roosevelt calls reactionaries, how
can he escape conflict either with the
Republican leaders or with the Re
publican voters of the Mississippi Val
I1ey?"
In discussing the tendency towarc
reform legislation, Mr.. Bryan says:
"The Democratic party is in sym
lpathy with the growing demand fol
remedial legislation; it is therefor
frowing with the tide, for the tide Il
lonward. Democrats, recognizing tn
responsibility Of their position. an
fstrono in the confidence thew feel Il
1.-THE righteousness OF their cause, ar
prepared to wage a winning 6gh
Iagainst an opposition already panic
1stricken."
influential Denocf ats declare MI
Bryan's article to be the most fmpo1
}. tant political paper printed since th
D election of Mr.. Taft last November.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
Notice.

By virtue OF a mortgage. executed
by G. W. Edgerton and J. w. Johnson
to Henry We'll, and registered in Book
No. 81, page lit, in Office of Register
of Deeds for the County Of Wayne.
the undersigned will sell for cash, by
public auction, at the Court House
door in Goldsboro; on the 9Th day OF
March, 1909, all live timber, fit for
saving, IL inches and above in diam
eter, 1S inches above the ground, on
a tract of land In Great Swamp
Township, In Wayne County, oa
which John R. F1oars now resides,
bounded on the North by the lands
of Sas. O. F1oars and Jacob Hooks
on the East by the lands of J. T.
burlington; on the South by the lands
OF L. o. Hayes and the lines of F. III.
Aycoek, deceased; and on the West
by the lands of W. r. Hooks and J.
T. Hooks, and entirely surrounded
by said lands. containing 253 acres.
more ora less, together with all nee.
essary rights tc enter upon said land
and to cut and move said timber from
said land by the 3tst day of March,
1911.
HENRY WE'LL. .
This, February End 1909. "a
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
NOVEL PUNISHMENT
FOR NEGRO BOY
Mayor OrmOnd Ordered Ned Best to
Be Whipped by Mother.

Mayor Ormond imposed a novel
sentence upon Ned Best, a colored
lad, this morning, when he ordered
the boy to be taken to his mother
and whipped. Capt. Jack Fulghum
saw that the mayors orders were car
ried out to the dot. The boy was
charged with striking a white boy.
Jack Graham was fined So and
costs, charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
SNOW. SLIDE BURIES
ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN

Sanford, Me-, Feb. 18.-One hundred
children were buried in snow slide
in the grounds at Lincoln school at
Springvale. Fifty were injured and
four are in a critical condition. A ton
of snow from the roof of the building
fell on them.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25

The snow and s1eet in the North
Scans-on the just and the unjust.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25

Philadelphia is protesting against
the production of "Saloms," but no
Philadelphia seems to consider it his
duty to stay away from the show.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET

Receipts Of all ports, 14,977.
!, Local spots $50.
The market will be closed Monday,
February %.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25

Poverty prevents lot of people
from getting the gout.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1909-02-25

dENRY WE'LL.
This, February End 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18

 RECRUIT THE
 WHITE SLAVES
It Is Declared That Gretna Greens, Under Mask of Ro- nance, Lure Many Girls to Ruin.

CHICAGO. Mar. 17.-"Summer re- sorts and excursion centers which are well advertised as Gfena Greens and as places where the usual legal and official formalities preliminary to re- sDectable marriage are reduced to d minimum are star recruiting stations for the white slave traffic" is the declaration made by Mrs. Ophelia l.. Amigh. superintendent of the Illinois State Training school for Girls. who speaks with the authority Of one who for years has dealt with the effects of white slayary, in fact has sent twelve white slsTeTs to prisoN. In an article written for one of the Chi cago magazines in it's campaign for suppression of the traffic in daugh- ters of American homes Mrs. Amigh denoances the Gretna Greens and run away marriages, giving. from her ex- perience, a startling explanation. "i earnestly urge all mothers never to allow a daughter to go to one of these places on an excursion. or under any prcteXt whatever. unless accompa- nied by some oldert member of the family" she says. "and even then there is something unwholesome and contamlnating in the very atmosphere of such a place.
 'Do you think that I oyerstate the perils of places of this kind? Of these gay excursion centers. these American GTena Greens? I hesitate to say how many girls I have had under my care who were enticed into runaway marriage at these placss-and then sold into white slavery by the mem whom they had married, the men who married taem for no other purpose than to sell them to the houses of the red light district and live in luxury from the proceeds O. theft shame
 Let every mother teaca her daugh- te- that the man who proposes an a runaway marriage, is not to be trusted for an instant and puts himself under suspicion Of being that most lCathsOme Of all things in hu- man lorna white slave trader"
 Mrs. Amigh mentions some of the innumerable cases which come under her personal observation where the startling fact was made plain that trains to Chicago and other cities anu the city stations are worked" as sys- tematicaliy for girl victims for white slavery as they are for the bus and transfer companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-18
hAVAJOS ARE
 IN UGLY MOOD
StOCknen Near Reservation Complain and Threaten
 Stringent Action

WINSLOW, AFiz, March 16.-The Nayajos living oR the reservation north of this place. bsye been getting uglier for the past several weeks and tner depredatiOns have reached a stage where the stoekmen arc ready to adopt stringent measures to stop them.
 William Smith, living 50 miles north of here, says the Nayai9s en- tered his ranch house. stole various articles Of value. poisoned his dog and 1t is believed poisoned the store of meat wh 'eh he uses for provisions.
 Two Navajo Indians living nearby were arrested by Sheriff Woods and lodged siR jail and a sample of the stock of meat has been sent to a chemist for examination.
 Many other stockmen of this sec ,On are complaining of the ugly atti- tude of the Navajos, who have been driving on and killing cattlo and com hitting other depredatIons. Com plaints lodged with the agents have been fruitless, it is alleged and the stockmen are sending a formal com pIaint to the Indian bureau fin Wash ington. with a view to having these rowing bands placed under control on the reservation.