davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31

Por 10 demas, la SUPPRESSION del vo-
to para una parte del pueblo es vleia
aspiration de inspiradores del partl-
do republicano. f.s este un partldo
cuya aspiration es gopernsr 81 10 dc
jan; cuyos jefes pidielon sin su
protesta al gobierno de Washin gton,
que les ase gurara m,norios; cue item
bla al pensag que los pusertorrique-
hos Sc entregue el gobierno de gu
pals, segln declaraciones reeientes
de uno de sus 6rganos de IL cual no
prostestaron sus parclales. Para ma
da de ese hace f~lta el pueblo nj sus
votos. Hagslo el goblerno y 10 de-
mas es risa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31

blema ocscuro respecto del cual no
ha decidido ain Ia ciencla.

|
TTIL.-El aqua de cebada es la
bebida ideal del verano. La ce bada
ise hierve durante varlas hDras en-
aqua clara, Sc euela, Sc pone q ref3es
car y Sc le anade I'm POGO de zumo
de limon y algo de azilcar.
Esta aqua es muv nutrltlva, y
mezc!ada con leche eonstltuye ,m
alimento perlecto.
CURIOsO.- decreto imperial
promulgado en- Pek{n recientemente
prohiLe 4 los chinos residentes en- el
eNtranjelo casaIse con eN1ranJeras.
Esto es debido { que. por tradlclon,
todo chino enFsu paimera luventud
es prometiao como esposo una HI
ia de una iamllla amiga. Fl matrl-
monio Sc celebra cuando los prone
tidos Sc haceu adultos. f-sta es una
lnmutable traGlclon sanclonada Por
los siglos y solo Ia muerte pueGe rom
per esos esponsales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31

eioG.
Pago adsiansads.
Las passenas que dessen HufcriDlrse
GLA Con4ssPoNDENcIA. d1riJsnse q y
ofie2na central, ealle de FoTtalsza 81,
s1n Jusp. P. T., incluyendo 81 inpoF-
3 Dc l. snscripei6n que solicitsn J Ia
aienAo corstaf con letra clara 81 nom-
~ dirsosion de la persona inters-
aAda.
pnednn hacerse asf mismo susorlpclo
M solicitAndelas de los agentes que
n teda isla tiene este periodlco; los
enalas ayissran la oficina de San
naan nara que los abonos sean ser
v1feA o-,xa,o
fanh<a pueden hacerse suscripclo-
nea pAnn seY servidss per los agenles
Il ntpeie de 50 o. cads Il umero del Pc
Yi&dioo.
~. rassonas que eetandc suscritas,
-. Men de domicilio 8 dentro de una
poblacion 8 Do una otra dlsilnta &c
servirAn avisarlo en- tempo, Q al asen-
te mas { ~ alcsncs 8 a Ia ohcina cen
tM. OuAnde este aviso sea omlt'on
q u.crito ssrl consi ferado deudor de
su suscrciSn aunque el periodieo, por
culpa do In omission del suscritof, no
haya ilegado sus nAnos,
l. s>ecion titulsda CARl A. DEL
PUEBLO o. absolutamente neutral y
puede ssr utilis .da hbremsnte para
expresar todas las opininnes, coll tal
de cue ssten inspiradas en- Ia oueha
"a y seer eurrectas en- fondo forma.
L redacei6n 50 reserya 81 derecho &c
puhlicar no las cartas Cue con oes-
tino 4 ssa sscci6n sean remltldas.
NO q prvuELvEN oRIJINALEs QVE Pa
RA syn yupIIcADos Sc RECIBAN opE
ron cvALog1ER ofAcUNsTANcIA NO 10
BEAN.
Los anunciAntes pueden dirllirse
lacN Gina central 5 8 los agentss. Precias
pars an a1nc1s, comunica dos, reclsnos
ed;ctos. etc, serAn enviados a soicltud
d de los meeressdos.
La remnidn de fondos La CORES
debe hacerse en- liros posta-
10, cuando no los haya en- el lngar
de u reness, en- sellos de corres de dos
esntAvo&
Las personas que los fnss de ia pu
blicida ad deseen ser oidas por LA Co
pueden acldir "a re-
d accion del perfodico, torialeza 81,
aviear por telefono 8 carta para cue
aeuda un reporter 81
il am amieRto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31
TEMP. MAX S6 TENr. Mn IS.
PIDIEND0 V0TGS PARA
LUEGU NEGARL0S.

Tn republloano en- un msetng, pi
di6 votos al pueblo dic.ei.dole que el
no era partidario iel sufrl go lniver
nj.
Esas cosas no &c lie dioen II pue bic,
se le dicsn al gohierno Por que es
euIioso q. 81 pueblo 6 p.dan v@9s
para con sus podrres q,l'ta,le ese
mismo pueblo los votos cue se le pi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31

pine5 con pintura Devoe y la otra
con plomo y aceite. Cual fue ell resul-
tado? La casa Lintada con la pintu-
ra Devoe ccsto $1,000 menos. por
concepto de Devoe Y al ano sig,lien-
te compr6 I'm caro- entero.
Por toda la casa use I'd. los barni-
ces, tintes y esmaltes de Devoe. Son
los que mas alcanzan; los que tienen
mejor arariencia, y los que duran
mas.
De I'd. altos y S. s..
F. W. DEVoE & co.
New York.
P. s. Julian Matienzo, Sues.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31
Uttered at the Post Office San Juan P.
/. q second class matter July 1900.
4 Osrrespoadencia de- Pto. Rico
TDLEFoNo 25.

pleris paltttss. d Af4 ma oion gene
~ ktef& alsntihea Fl mas antique
IN 1nfAs 4 u isla. Edieidn los
ruinnua. Fnstusa noderna. Compues-
81 nls,eana pr medic d monotipiA y
reo1s1a. fodos los dias tipe nuevo.
sAio Psreos sSs s u.a Prsn'4 n .,rS. rS.a'lvA
rotioias por oabss. Corresponsa.es y
s46srtssg d ts1a 10 Ila y en- las princl-
p1les esUitalss de Am4rica Europa.
lslsrnslta grlAas por medic do graos-
- = hs1ablss rtstas
Psc;os de ssssosipc,6n en- Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31
Casa De Prestamss, J. Rendon J
Compania 5. en- G

Esta casa sigue con to1a re.
gularidad todas sus operacio-
nes y ofrece al pdblico un pre-.
cioso surtido de alhajas.
Allen, 81. Fortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31

En- esta lmprenta se vende
papel de periodicok viejos a
s 2 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31

In esta imprenta Sc vende papel de-
per iodicos vieios 4 81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31
Fernando PasCuaI.
Gale do Cells Aglilsra, NJ is
esqlila 4 San Jlan.

FAJARDo PuEsTo RIce. Tiens
eonstaate existenoia d NovslAs Dc
todas classs : Dc los autsrss do nss
fans. P-ecos nuy limiaalss ven-
Do taAoien LA CoRRssPoxDxNcIA,
darianentel 9 osntsvss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31

oBSERyAcIONES
D / TEMPO.
L. S. wTATEEA fUREAr
ESD Juan, P. R., otbre. 30 de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31
Rrso;os de ss.sostpc,6n en- Ia isla.
Pago adslaa.ads.

pasA fSssa dsla hlA los misnes pre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-31

P. s. Julian Matienzo, Sues.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

oa,cers found where the negro had
prled open the door at the top of the
steps leading into the basement, twls'-
ing the brass lock In forcing me
door the negro braced himself against
the piaster-covered wall and left the
hll mint of the bah and toes OF bis
hare foot on the plaster.
Continuing their investigation, the
officers found that, before going up
into the house. the negro left his
shoes and socks in the basement as
found there by the police. The negro
was wearing pair OF Mr.. Buxton
shoes when arrested. The man also
left a Jar Of preserves in the base
ment besides his shoes. The preserves
lad moulded and he had taken put
one mouthful out of the jar.
Man Still Denies Robbery.
Irpon returning to the station house
Sergeant Bridgers again took the man
ont of the Jug" and questioned him
again. Sull the negro denied entering
the house. hut admitted that the
shoes he had on were stolen. The
sergeant then made him take OF the
stolen shoes and put on those ionnd
In the basement of the house. The
old shoes fitted his feet exactly and
removed any doubt as to the man $
guilt
When arrested, Gyton was acting
rather queerly on Eighteenth street
and the police are satisfied that ne
was almost drunk. Detective Ward
s,honad the station house about the
negro. saying that he was then near
by. Sergeant Bridgers asked me de-
tectiye TO lock the negro up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
In Honor Of Visitors.

Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. Bremen entertained
Tuesday evening at their home on
'fventy-eighth street in honor OF
Misses Clara Goldhaber and Augusta
Hirshberg, Of Philadelphia; Miss
Esther Levine. of Georgia, and Miss
Sara Frank, of this city. who leaves
next week to make her home in Char
lotte. N. c., and Mrs. Charles II.
Schneer. of New York. The rooms
were artistically decorated with cut
flowers and palms. A color scheme OF
green being worked out. Music was
furnished by stringed orchestra.
Among the many pleasures arranged
for the guests. dancing proved TO be
the most delightful. Al the table, at
which dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Bremen was assisted by her
sisters. Misses Belle and Fannye
Ilachman. Among those present
were: Misses Goldhaber, Hirschberg.
Cohen. Levine. ROhrick, Sauber.
Mintz. and Mrs. Schneer. as out OF
town guests. The local guests were:
The Misses Blachman. Miss Ida Oser.
the Misses Frank. the Misses Refs
field. Miss Lena PeltZ. Mr.. and Mrs.
r J. Graf. MIR. and Mrs. David Co
hen. Mr.. and Mrs NJ Handelsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ReIsfeld. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Graf. Mrs. $. Kahn. Mrs. 5.
Blachman. Mrs. G. Schokey. Messrs.
l.. Blachman. w. A. Gran. n. Rosen-
baum. l.. Kautor and Henry A.
Schueer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

Miss Mamie Hunt. OF Norfolk. and
Baldwin A. Hopkins. Of this city. we're
married Tuesday afternoon at s:5o
o'clock at the family residence. 2l7
FoIty-seventh street. Rev. W. G. starr,
d d.. pastor Of he Trinity Methodist
chrrch. performed the ceremony in the
presence Of 6 humber Of the friends
o, the young couple Mr.. and Mrs
Hopkins left for wedding trip to NJ
agra Falls and on their return they
will make their home in Washington
% C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

The poster "a very attractive one
and the con2E e on arrangements
for The day BAiee that it will attract
many people to, Newport News 60 see
the celebration
The committees met last night ana
made reports of progress and cohsid-
cradle routine. lAsiness was disposed
Of. Chairman A. A. llealey. Of the tag
tag" many peopR during the celebra-
tag maily people during the celebra-
ton and this feature of the AFFAIR
promises to be very interesting and
enjoyable.
Chairman A. c Koontz. of the pa
rade committee, is busily engaged fin
ishing up he details OF the work con-
nected with tlt@ parade and is s'iil
receiving applications from the mer-
chants for floats in the pageant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
rimberlake Heavily Fined.

In the police court yesterday morn.
ing Justice Brown imposed fine OF
$3.50 on l.. r. Undertake for main
tanning a nuisance on vacant lo'
on Twenty-fifth street near oak ave
nue.. He was summoned to court on
the complaint OF the health authorl-
ties and Justice Brown told him tha'
the fine would be RENTED II he aoa'.
ed the nuisance to the satisfaction OF
tho haalth hoard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
Gives Enjoyable Hay Ride.

Several yosng people living on the
Boulevard enjoyed a hay ride Monday
evening. Those attending we're: Misses
Beatrice Morgan. Martha Barclay. M.t-
tie Tennis. Viola Holland. Edith Nor
ean. Katherine Kinder. Georgia end
N,r:ie Nettles NcSsrs Sidney and
Robert Klor. Lawrence Watson and
Ice Neitles. The party WIS chape-
roaed by Mrs. Henry Hawkins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

8. w. Bends. Of Coal CITY. Ala SAYS
he struck a perfect mine Of h~sth In
Dr. Kings New Iife Pills for ;hey
cured him Of Liver and Kidney
Trouble after II years Of suffering
They are the best pills on earth for
Constipation. Malaria. Headache.
Dyspepsia. Debility. &c at All Drug
Efzfs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
A Pleasant Surprise

That's what you've got commb
when you get your first months Eas
bill for cooking and lightning.
We venture the opinion that 1t Will
not be one-half az large AZ you eI-
Iected it would be.
II you think that gas IL too ex'
pensive for you TO use for COOKING
why not satisfy yourself on that
point?
Well charge you nothing for tell.
ing you about what the amount o.
gas you'd likely use would cost yoa
each month Just think OF the COM
fort you're missing by not having .
gas range.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
w. 7. Barlow Returns.

William T. Barlow. cashier in the
local Office OF Furness. Witty & Com
pany. ltd. has returned from visit
70 his former homo in England. MI.
Barlow had very enjoyable trip. but
says that he is glad TO be back IN
Newport News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
GUN "rorER" GOES TO JAIL.
Charles Bannester Fined S52.75 ana
Sentenced TO Thirty Days.

Charles Bannester. negro. %
wears Old. was fined S52.75 and SEN
fenced to thirty days in jail by 70
lice Justice Brown yesterday morning
for carrying concealed weapons.
pannester and his dusky love fell out
Tuesday and the man pulled a gun
and threatened to kill the woman.
Patrolmen Messick and A. A. Pudgett
jrterfered aud took the belligerent ne
gro to Jail. Bannester forfeited ms
gun and it will be destroyed by the
uOlice
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
Rain Prevents Came.

Rain prevented ,he scheduled game
between the Smithheld nine and n
picked team Of the Athletics and North
Enders yesterday afternoon at the
Casino park.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

a9Richmond Monday and much time
was speni considering them before the
contract was awarded. The work is
20 begin as soon as possible. The
warehouse viii be the largest of IT'S
kind in Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

Miss Katherine ReinE. who has been
visiting in Roanoke aSd iSnchbuTg.
has returned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
LOCAL FIRM SUCCESSFUL.
Harwood & Moss Awarded Big Con-
tract in Richmond.

VdLt III HINITTTVI'I'
UarWoOd & Moss, contractors OF inns
city. were Yesterday awarded the con
tract for the construction Of a big
warehouse at Twelfth and Byrd streets.
Richmond. for the r. j. Reynolds To-
Lacco Company The contract price
is $4,000.
Bids on the building were opened
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
Practically Certain Tars Will
Be Here Labor Day.
ST Major MARTINS LETTER
Acting Secretary Of Navy Says He
Will Direct Admiral to Send Men
Ashore to Participate In Celebration
II Practicable.

That a detachment OF several nun
dred blue Jackets and band
from the Atlantic feet will par
tlcipate in the monster Labor Day pa
rade in this city on Monday, Septem-
per 5, is now practically assured. sec
retaIy Thomas r. Mecham, of the Cen
trail Labor Union, is in receipt OF a
letter from Senator Thomas ). Mar
tin enclosing Il letter from Acting Sec
retary of the Navy Nicholson stating
that Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder
commander of the Atlantic fleet. has
been instructed TO arrange for the
sailors TO come here Labor Day.
Following Is he letter from the act
ing secretary:
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Washington, Aug. 20, 1910
"Mr. Dear Senator:
Il have he honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the l9th
inst. enclosing one from Mr. Thomas
r. Mecham. secretary of the Central
Labor Union of Newport News. Va
requesting that officers and men OF 'he
Atlantic fleet be permitted to pariici-
pate in a parade at Newport News,
Va, on Labor Day. September ..
"The Atlantic fleet will. on the date
mentioned, be on the Southern Drill
Grounds and at Hampton Roads en-
Gagged in preparation for target 'piac-
tee to be held early in September,
hut the department has forwarded
your letter to commander-in-chiet OF
that fleet with instructions to arrange
IL practicable. for participation In 'he
observance of Labor Day, as requested
therein
VERY respectfully.
&C f. NICHOLSON,
Acting Secretary of the Navy.
THE Honorable
Thomas s Martin, U. S. S,
charlottesville. Va"
Want Delaware Here.
Efforts also are being made 10 nave
the battleship Delaware come TO TINS
mort Labor Day from Hampton Roads
and anchor off the Casino grounds
The Central body is taking this mat
ter up with the navy department
through Congressman Slemp. OF the
naval affairs committee, and Mt
slemp was in Washington yesterday
tn see about the matter. Senator
Swanson and Congressman w, A
Jones also are lending their efforts
to that end as well as 10 having me
sailors march in the parade.
Secretary Mecham also is in recelp'
of letter from Fire Chief w X. Sow
announcing that the city fire depart
ment will gladly participate in the
parade with the Central body. Inc
officials of the shipyard have prom
ised tos have a float in the parade ana
many of the business men and mer-
chants of the city will have unique
floats in the pageant. Present indica
tons are that this is to be the laise''
parade ever held in Newport News
/ Attractive Posters Out.
Posters advertising the Labor Day
| celebration have been gotten out oS
the Central body and are being dis
| tributed in Richmond. WILLIAMSBURG
Smithfeld and other nearby cites
=
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

Just Try q. b. y. Special.
Don't forget the excursion Sunday. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
Attractive Posters Out.

Posters advertising the Labor Day
celebration have been gotten out oy
the Central body and are being DIS
tributed in Richmond. Wiliiamsours'
Smithfield and other nearby cities
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
LET The DAILY PRESS
FOLLOW YOU

While you are spending the
summer months oct Of town keep
in touch with home happenings.
The Daily Press will DO this for
you.
By mail 70 any address IN the
United States ard Canada for SOC
PEE month
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

Ambulances-can W. z. Rouse

On returning to the kitchen. ihF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-23
THE MANICURE LADY

, don't like to think about a man chew
ing tobacco: Somehow, I'm just the
! same now as when I was little girl
George, and it doesn't seem to me that
finecut and romance should walk hand
in hand.
Outside of that, though, he was all
right. He took me out for a stroll one
moonlight night and he told me that
he had wandered over the face of the
earth long time without ever having
met the ideal of his dreams until he
happened for TO see me.
He told me that the moment he set
eyes on me he knew that he was
hooked up for fair. He didn't say it
that way. because. he had a lot of
beautiful language which he must
have learned in college. but that's
what he meant Things was moving
along fine until my dream was shat
tered"
What caused the big break?" asked
the Head Barber
WiIfred's FnuIt.
ut was Wilfred." explained the Man
icure Lady TT seems this gent had
seen Wilfred hanging around the lodge
for some days, but nobody had told
him that Wilfred was a brother of
mine. Well just the night before we
setting IcdON TO 1edNe, WllITcO
picks up an acquaintance with some
chap that used to know a friend Of his
back in Hartford, and about in the
evening, long after dinner had been
ate, in blows brother with his faculties
numbed
He wasn't coarse about 1t. dear me,
no. All he does is to fall all over the
southern gent and tell him he's my
brother.
II have noticed you shining up to
Sis a lot of late, he says. She's a
good girl, and 1 will be sorry to see
her go
Then he begins to cry on the south
ern gents white shirt. And right then
and there. George, L seen that 1 would
have TO bury my sweet, dead dream"
You're young yet" said the Head
Barber. There is lots of good fish
left in the sea-
Il know it, sighed the Manicure
Lady. but they don't run in schools.
the way they used to"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-23

nine days they graTpled with it. three
times almost succeeding in getting the
end up; but they were doomed to fall
ure. a buoy was anchored where they
left it and the Great Eastern returned
10 port Another company was organ
lied and the next year final success
crowned the effort
The submarine cable is made nm Of
five layers. The inner one is a rope Of
copper wire, made to conduct the cleo
trio current. This is insulated with a
layer Of gutta percha a quarter of an
inch thick, and the electric impulse
1lnds II easier to travel through thou
sands OF miles of wire than through a
quarter of an inch of gutta percha
outside Of the gutta percha is a Iaver
or twisted jute, and the fourth LAYER is
made Of the steel wires VIII ich keen tho
cable from breaking. Outside of this is a
neaVy tarred covering that protects il
from the sea water The cable is made
ny single machine process. Hazel
Hill. in eastern Canada, may be called
the news center of the world. Fifteen
thousand miles of ocean cable center
there, and the news service of the
whole world depends in a measure upon
the work Of the great plants located
there.
Discovery OF Aaaesthetics
Time alone will be able to tell how
vast is the debt of humanity to the
men who mastered the principles of an
aesthetics Humphrey Davy. in 1898,
suggested that laughing gas" might
be used in slight surgical operations.
but 1t was not until Horace Wells. an
enterprising dentist of Hartford. Con-
necticut. attended a lecture on laugh
ing gas" that the idea of using il in
dentistry or surgery was conceived.
Wells persuaded the lecturer. a Mr.
Cotton, to administer the gas to him,
adn mad his friend, DR.. Riggs, pull a
tooth for him. 1t worked perfectly
Wells then went to Boston to demon
strate the use Of the gas before a med
lcal convention His gas bag exploded
and the experiment ended in failure
Sulphurfc ether was well known be-
lore its anaesthetic properties were IN
derstood. and boys in laboratories
often would have what they termed
-'ether frolics," getting drunk by in
haling it. In 1899 a young South Car
Gilman named white caught a negro
boy, and forcibly made him a party to
an ether frolic." He and his associ-
ates held a saturated cloth over the
negro's nose until he was insensIbIa
When they tried TO arouse him they
could not. and concluded he was DING.
Medical aid was summoned, AMI the ne
gre vas res -ored to Consciousness none
the worse for his experience Later
Wilhite became pupil of DE-. CreY-
ford Long, Of Georgia, and when a
man came to have = tumor removed
from his neck they persuaded him to
take ether. He did 50, and from that
day forward anaesthesia has been used
in surgery the world over. II IL true
that others have claimed the credit, but
Longs work took place in 1912, which
is conceded to be the first operation
ever performed with anaeSthesia.
Tomorrow-Scientif Apparatus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-23
New Mexico's Splendid Showing

of W.
territory will the
- than many of doing
eeeOsynary
mining of the
1910 that of 1909
mining territory growing
suffering
the farmer.
showing population may proud
the of
advance
population
to something
New S
types people stage
Jev,t
buying first choice of
. the rush and jam that come during the holidays,
first defeat
fingers
little Jeff like politician
public office
planning
Denng
mi
up in they
different
dry" They constructed
government
of the is
developing wealth Colorado
only beginning to be understood and appreciated