davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
OLD STORY TOLD
IN A MoDEPN WAY

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Bernardino, CAL, Aug. IT,
Breaking into the offices of A. w. Nc.
David, a dentist at midnight, Chief of
Police Mespelt found in a corner with
a baby at her breast Miss Jessie Nc.
Donald, the high school girl for whom
private detectives, employed by her
father here, have searched for fifteen
months in all parts of the state. Miss
Mcdonald, a young woman of 20 years,
was pitiful figure, clothed in ragged
garments and wasted almost to skel-
eton. She tolo the officers that she
had been confined 'or year and a
half in small apartment adjoining the
dentists's office. McDavid, who is a
married man, was arresteu on a stat.
utory charge.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
BOMB THROWING TESTS
IN AVIATION MEET
Gusts of Wind Made Flying Dangerous
Yesterday but Breeze Helped
Aeronauts Today.

(By Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican)
Aviation Field, Chicago, Aug IL
The gusts of wind that made flying
dangerous yesterday were missing
when the meet opened today. Instead,
there was a light but steady breeze
directly off the lake, and aviators said
it would help rather than hinder the
flights. G. P. Rogers, retained his
hold of the duration lead with 13 hours
20 minutes and Is seconds in the air.
Bomb throwing tests became part
of the program today. Ten aviators
were entered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
|tuMNNAs ,AER!Ets~ !:
TALKS Of WORK
His Fast Failing Eyes Ban.
daged, But Still He Is
Cheerful
: WHITE LION +" IS HIS GUIDE
Barefooted Son Leading Great
Explorer Is Pathetic
Picture.

His eyes bandaged to keep out the
light while they are threatened with
blindness and led by white Lion,'
his devoted, bare-footed, handsome
boy whose real name is Quimu, Chas.
Fletcher Lummis, American author,
explorer, newspaperman, lecturer,
archaeologist and authority on Indian
languages and customs, etc., ETC., was
a striking as well as a pathetic figure
at the Denver and Rio Grande depot
this morning.
Only last summer Lummis was seer
in Santa Fe dressed in his famous cor
duroy suit with squaw belt around his
waist and his piercing, gray eyes
telling of the mind within. These eyes
which have done so much work, scan
lining papyri and carved monuments Of
great age in an effort to wrestle from
them their secrets, now are in eclipse
and Lummis's friends gravely feal
that the great man may meet the fate
of Prescott, Bandelier and Others
who have devoted their lives to his
tory or archaeology.
81 regret l cannot see you," sale
Lummis to the representative of thu
New Mexican just before he left fol
the Rito de los Frijoles on the 1911;
train over the Denver and Rio Grande
"You see I am having trouble witt
my eyes. l have used them rathel
hard, perhaps, but I think this trou
BILE may be due to dengue fever. W,
were in Guatamala last winter, 70,
know, and all of us got the fever, al
except White Lion there"
"White Lion" His Guide.
Lummis turned toward his son, wht
affectionately held his hand and smil
ed. White Lion, whose golden lock-
still covered his forehead, as las
year, smiled in reply and his eye
dazzled with delight, perhaps that h
had escaped the fever and that h.
could now play the role of guide tt
his father. White Lion and Lummi
were both attired in khaki suits bu
Lummis wore on his left wrist an In
dian silver bracelet and he also ha'
on a broad, brimmed hat. White Liol
hand none of these things. He wa
hatless, shoeless and braceletless.
"Are you still able to work?" Lum
mis- was asked.
"Oh, yes, am still doing some
thing" he said. "You see, l have t,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
HAVE
SHORT MEMORIES
Roosevelt Discovers What
Practical Politicians Knew
Long Ago
an ARTICLE ON STEEL TRUST
Declares That There Was Moth
ing Underhanded in His
Administration.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexlcan)
New York, Aug 17.-Ex-President
Roosevelt has an article on "The
Steel Corporation and the Panic of
1907" ain the outlook appearing to-
day. Mr.. Roosevelt discusses his re-
cent appearance before the congress-
ional committee investigating the
Steel Corporation, repeating the writ
ten statement he then presented and
dealing with some of the lines of in
quiry and his resources. He says in
part: "On Saturday, August 5, in com.
pliance with the request of the chair
man of the congressional committee
investigating the absorption of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
the Steel Corporation, l appeared be.
fore that body. had nothing new to
which to testify. There was not a
fact of the slightest importance or of
the slightest bearing upon my action
which was. not already known and
which had not been known from the
time I acted; and incidentally 1 may
mention that this is also true as re-
CARDS Panama, the dealings of my
administration with the sugar trust
or any other trust and as to any other
action of my administration. No.
body need feel either concern or
hope as to whether anything done by
my administration will be discover.
ed" for the excellent reason that
there is nothing that was hidden.
MANY questions were asked as to
what my belief was concerning the
motives of the Steel Corporation peo
pie in acquiring the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company's property; tc
which of course my answer was that
| it was not my business, and neither
was it in my power to search the
hidden domain of motive, and that
my action was conditioned, not upon
what I believed to be the motive &C
tuating the Steel Corporation but up
on my belief that the action which
they proposed taking would be enor
mously to the benefit of the commun
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
NO STRIKE ON
WESTERN ROADS
Danger of Trouble on Harri-
mans Lines Appears toj
Be Remote
EMPLOYEES ARE NOT ANXIOUS
They Undoubtedly Realize That
Cost and Trouble Would Be
Very Great.

(By Special Leased Wire to NeT Mexican)
Ogden, Utah, Aug. 17.-Local lead
ers of the federated unions of the
Hartman svAtemt Including boiler
makers and machinists, and their
helpers aid car men, state there is
no immediate danger of a strike on
the western roads and that no deci.
sion will be reached as to future ac.
ton of the men until after a confer.
ence has been held by their repre-
sentatives and the heads of the Harri-
man roads, and then not until after a
referendum vote OF the employees has
been taken on the result of that con.
ference.
On the surface there Is no strike
sentiment in the Ogden shops and
neither the employees nor the Harri-
man road centering here, are making
preparations for strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
FARMERS FREE
LIST IN HOUSE
Lemon Amendment Elimin-
ated, Measure Passed by
Vote of 100 to 1O2
CORN STRICKEN FROM ACT
Conference Report on Campaign
Publicity to Be Adopted
by Tonight.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Washington, D. G., Aug. 1.-THE
House today adopted the conference
report on the Farmers Free List bill
by 100 to 102 after eliminating the
House lemon amendment and concur.
ring in all the Senate amendments. Un.
der agreement with the Senate, corn
was stricken from the Free List provi
sions Of the Senate amendments.
n Campaign Publicity Bill.
y Washington, y. G., Aug. 1.-THE
House. debated the conference report
on the Campaign Publicity bill today
with indications Of it's adoption before
adjournment. Mr.. Rlcker Of Missouri
lead the debate in favor Of the bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
R|T0 ROAD
IS FINISHED
Will Form Link In Scenic
Highway from Las Vegas
to Albuquerque
Mr.. CLARK GOES TO PORTALEs
Judge Cooley Is Appointed
Trustee of the New Mexico
Normal School.

Governor Mills has appointed Judge
Afford W. Cooley trustee of the New
Mexico Normal School, vice W. S. Cox,
resigned. Judge Cooley is well
known lawyer of Silver City, was an
assistant attorney general of the Unit.
Charles ]. Bonaparte as attorney gen.
eral when his health broke down and
he was appointed Judge of the supreme
court of New Mexico.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero
has received the sum of $3.50 from
Game and Fish Warden Thomas P
Gable for the treasury.
Land Entries.
The following were the land entries
at Santa Fe land Office yesterday:
Joseph E, Knight, Vernon; James W.
johnson, Willard; Edgar w. Howe.
Abram Valdez, Nestor Coca, Wagon
Mound; Noble H. Rogers, Nolan; John
M. Crawford, Lumberton; Juan D. NJ
Tenorio, Progresso.
Gone to PortaIes.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
]. E. Clark has gone to Portales, Roos
evelt county, to attend a reception.
The department of education is finish.
ing up it's work of certlncation OF
teachers, which has been an onerous
task with which the department has
been graphing for some time.
Rito Road Completed.
The Rito ue los frijoles road, part
of the Scenic highway, is completed
This is the road from Water Canon to
the rim of the canon and is about
twelve ml4es long. 1t will form link
of the scenic highway from Las Vegas
to Albuquerque and which, when com
pleted will be the most spectacular
and attractive road to be found any
where in the world.
The expense for this rlto road wal
stood by the Santa Fe Chamber o1
Commerce and the territory Of New
Mexico. The work was under the ST.
pervision of Engineer w. r. Smyth
OF Santa Fe who has returned in poo
health due to his strenuous labors.
Cattle Sanitary Board.
The Territorial Cattle Board met a
Albuquerque yesterday with Charlie!
L. Ballard of Roswell presiding, ant
Secretary w. j. Linwood of Raton, ant
w. w. Cox of Las Cruces, +. E. Pan
key, of Lamy, w. H. Jack of Silver
City and w. C. Mcdonald of Carrizozt
in attendance.
Secretary Linwood made his repor
for the last two months and also tol,
of the effect of the quarantine on Gel
tain eastern portions of the territor1
had had on the cattle business. W. W
Cox, under whose charge the new in
spection district in the eastern por
tion of the territory was made alst
reported everything in that section
satisfactory.
The reports from the Inspector!
from every section of the territory
were to the effect that the presen
year promised to be one of the mos
prosperous ever experienced by tht
cattlemen in New Mexico. Wlliia1
Jones was appointed an inspector a
Gallup to succeed Sheriff Tally. re
signed.
Most of the attending members lef
for their homes last night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
RANoERs GAIN CONTROL
OF CALIFORNIA FIRE.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Banning, Calf, Aug. 1.-THE COM
bined efforts Of all the rangers and
volunteers in the fire swept region
OF the Cleveland reserve, have forced
the forest fire on Mount San Jacinto
from the Palm Springs resort, where
the lives Of q number Of invalids we're
endangered yesterday.
The Indians Of the Banning reserva.
tion are working vigorously to save
their homes and farms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
POPE EATS RICE STEWED
IN CHICKEN BROTH,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican J
Rome, Aug. 1.-THE physicians
found the pope with a normal temper.
ature and otherwise improved today,
and accordingly for the first time since
his illness became serious, permitted a
departure from liquid diet. They
ordered little rice, well cooked in
chicken broth, and stewed fruits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17

Amado Chaves, former mayor OF
Santa Fe, born near the place Of the
discovery, brought sample to this
city, believing it was petroleum from
the gum. It was analyzed by chem
lists. The deposits are said to cover
many acres Of land. The asphaltum 10
on government land and it was imme
diately filed by residents of this city
and Valencia county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
CALHOUN AND OTHERS
WIN THEIR CASES

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 17.-In
accordance with the imperative writ
Of mandamus issued by the district
court Of appeals, Superior Judge Will
lam p. Lawler, dismissed today the
indictments in the trolley bribery cas-
es against Patrick Calhoun, TREY L
Ford, Thornwell Mulalley and Will
lam Abbott, officials Of the United
Railroads
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
NO. a sss 1aa iIs1ner Ressch, ap;
pstlee VI NB: neh4, aDpell5M

No. 13S9-The Territory of New
Mexico, appellee vs.. Melvin w. Mills,
ct al, appellants, (Santa Fe) submit.
ted on briefs.
No. 1392-Joseph Brown Oliver ct
al appellants VS.. Jose Enriquez, appel
lee (Dona Ana )motion certiorari ar.
gued and submitted.
No. 13S0-A. Straus, appellant VS..
WI. Foxworth, appellee, (Quay) ar
sued and submitted.
No. 1429-Snyder, Davis Co., VS.. J.
E. Laverty and Mary A. L. Laverty, his
wife. Judgment of court below af.
firmed for failure to perfect appeal.
No. 1411-L. Current ct al, appel
lants VS.. Citizens Bank of Aztec, ap.
pellee. Reset for August 80.
No. 13S3-Edgar Andrews, appellant
vs. the Rio Grande Live Stock Com.
pany ct al, appellees (Santa FEY, ar.
gled and submitted.
Admitted to the Bar.
The court admitted the following at
torneys to the New Mexico bar upon
examination: George Peet, John A
Young, Arthur T. Hannett, c. J. Hitch.
cock, Frank B. Grant, J. McGuiness,
Keith W. Edwards, Cyp w. McSherry,
and Harold v. Mather.
In Honor of Judge HarIee.
Former Judge Edward A. Mann sug.
gested to the court the death of Judge
A. Fl. Harlee, and the court appointed
Judge Mann of Albuquerque, Hon. H.
NJ Dougherty of Socorro, and Hon. R.
P. Barnes of Silver City, committee
of three, to prepare resolutions and
olt of respect the court adjourned un.
til 10 o'clock this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
ADMIRAL TOGO HAS
THE STOMACH ACHE.
New England Pie Evidently Did Not
Agree With Him and Program
is Cancelled,

Boston, Mass, Aug. 17.-An attack
of acute Indigestion, declared by his
attendants to be slight, caused the
cancellation of the program of enter
tainment in honor of Admiral Togo,
the Japanese naval officer, here to-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17

.AMAD0 CHAVES
STRIKES IT RICH
Discovers Field of Pure As.
phaltum Not Far from
San Mateo
ONLY DEPOSIT IN COUNTRY
Located on Public Lands 1t Has
Been Filed on by Local
People.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Aug. 1I.-Pros-
pecting for oil in Valencia and Nc.
Kinley counties, near the Seven
Lakes country, where oil wells were
recently found, party found an i'm.
mense deposit of fine grade asphalt.
um, believed to be the only deposit
of its kind, in the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
lMoST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN,
AND HANDSOMEST MAN

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican}
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. IL
Mrs. J. l.. Sammon of Chanute, and
Newton Kinslow of Beloit, Kans.,
took the first prizes for the most beau
tiful woman and the handsomest man
at the Kansas Day celebration at
Manitou Tuesday. The prizes were
given by Manitou storekeepers and
were awarded last evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
= s = s s s s s s e s s s s 8
: PALACE HOTEL CHANGES
+ HANDS TODAY.
Az One of First Results Of
Statehood II Will Be thor
ouuhlx Modernized.

The Palace Hotel was this
afternoon sold by William
Vaughn to William g. Sargent,
territorial auditor, who in the
agreement signed by both par
ties, pledges himself to install
steam heat and hot and cold
water in various rooms, within
six months. The purchase
price is private. While it is not
yet definitely settled, still,
street talk has 1t that Warden
Thomas P. Gable will be the
manager Of the hotel which will
be modern in every respect.
S s 5 S S S s S S s 8 s s i
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
Unions Are Stubborn.

AOuuOu, EHSy Aug. 1I.--Ddy lUu6
conferences at the board of trade
proved fruitless. The representatives
of the unions were immovable in
their stand that the managers of the
railroads had broken the letter and
violated the spirit Of the consolida-
ton agreement.
"We have come to the conclusion"
they told the president of the board
of trade, "that the only way that will
now be an effective road to peace is
that the companies shall consent to
meet u.s."
Arbitration Turned Down.
At this point Premier Asquith in.
tervened and offered to appoint a
Royal commission which should in.
vestigate and report what amend
ments if any were desirable for the
conciliation plan. Mr.. Asquith made
the same proposition to the railroad
managers, adding the confident hope
that the government might rely on
both sides to give all possible assist
ance to the proposed commission.
The representatives of the union
refused and the railway managers
consented to the plan.
The leaders in the Amalgamated
Society of Railroad Servants this
evening dispatched kilograms through
out the country calling on the mer
to cease work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17

Woman Charged With Being Boot
Iesser-Mrs, Bartolo Love is under ar
rest the second time at Roswell for
selling whiskey illegally.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
COURT HOAORS
JUDGE KNAEBfL
Also Adjourns Out of Respect
to Memory Of Late Hon.
A. H. Har!lee
VARIOUS MOTIONS DISPOSED OF
Manuel Chacon Forfeits Appeal
Bond and Must Serve Term
for Murder.

The territorial supreme court ad-
journed at noon today until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow out of respect to the mem
ory of Judge John H. knaebel the
eminent jurist, who died in this city
a short time ago. Attorney General
Frank w. Clancy suggested to the
court the death of Mr.. Knaebel and
the court appointed Attorney General
Clancy, Former Governor L. Bradford
Prince and Attorney A. B. Renehan
a committee Of three, to prepare reso-
lutions which are to be presented to
the court.
The court reconyened at 10 o'clock
this morning, Chief Justice William
H. Pope presiding, with Associate JUS
tees John R. McFie, Frank W. Park
er, Ira A. Abbott. Merritt c. Mechem,
Edward R. Wright and Clarence J.
Roberts, present.; also David J.
Leahy, United States attorney; Frank
w. Clancy, attorney general, J. H.
Smith. deputy U. S. marshal and Col.
Jose D. Sena, supreme court clerk.
The court disposed Of the following
cases:
No. 1892, Joseph Brown Oliver ct
al, appellants, VS.. Jose Enriquez, ap-
pellee tDona Ana). Motion for certio-
rari sustained as we'll as the excep-
ton to arguments of errors.
No. 1856. Mary E. Collins, appel.
liant, VS.. l.. B. Schump. ct al. appel
lees, (Quay). Motions for sufficient
appeal bond argued and submitted.
No. 1880. Territory of New Mexico
VS.. Manuel Chacon. Case ordered
docketed and the judgment of the
court below affirmed. Appellant fail.
ed to perfect appeal and the court
sentenced defendant to three years
in the penitentiary. Appeal bond is
forfeited. Chacon was convicted Of
murder.
! Case No. 1890. Territory of New
Mexico ex rel The Children's Home
/ Society. corporation, appellee. VS..
w. G. Sargent, ETC., appellee (Santa
Fe) argued and submitted.
Yesterdays Session.
At yesterday afternoons session the
4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17
ENGLAND FACES
INDUSTRIAL WAR
All Employees on British Rail.
roads Are Called Out
to Strike.
ARBITRATION OFFER REFUSED
Premier Asquith Makes PROPOSE
ton Railroads Accept But
Unions Decline.

Is s * X < = s s s s = y = = s
y London, Aug. T.-An INDUS
= trial war has Deen declared and
y the employees on all the railway
y lines of the United Kingdom
= will be called out at once.
s s s 4 4 X 4 x & s \ ~ = X
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-17

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The evening world., 1911-02-23

On Friday and Saturday,
February the 24th and 25th.
The evening world., 1911-02-23

woke them 70 put on their war paint n
feathers. They had hardly opened thei
little curlo shop when the boys IN the
n%eighborhood began pelting their win
dows with snowbails. John Morris jr.
had been the leader in these attacks.
Yesterday. when eve OF Wood
Doves little Indians went out TO Walk,
they we're attacked ana driven ba,k
TO the store. Wood Dove went OUT
picked up John Morris jr. by the ear
and laid MIN across her knee. while
she was busting the youths raiment
his father came out ana threatened
Wood Dove with a shovel. Luckily
for John Morris sr. chief Swing-the-
Nit wasn't around at the time,
The Cherokee couple exhibited to Mag
istrate NcAdoo a batch OF letters from
Governors and Mayors Of Western
States and cities tcst!'ying TO their
pelceable character and their splendid
achievements along the lines mapped
ont by Col. Roosevelt IN his a~nti-race
suicide propaganda. The Court vas I'm.
pressed and warned John Morris sr, 20
behave himself and cndeavor to restrain
his small son from s~nowballlng Indian.
ut seems 10 me- said the Magls-
rate, that you had better ADOPT this
The evening world., 1911-02-23
WILL JAIL POLICE
WHO ASK WARRANT
+. ON NEWS STORIES
Magistrate Murphy Retorts on
PAIR Who Bring Evidence
Of Brown-Hogan Bout.

- 49, 1Soon.r ,ap,e
N o or any other poicerhen come
b~Dors me again requesting warrants LOT
oeueng club officials when you have nc
800 evidence than newspaper clip
u1ngo, ! will adjudge you guilty OF dis
orGee4v conduct and give you a term in
- Vcrtbou.e
n ~n -. ,h. u,un,,,n NJ, Nos,..
- nau2m., 49,,
49, ~aap"' e i.'',
=. Se MILO OF the East one unu
= xWenty-siNtn street station IN mar
-. Court wheh 'hey asked to-oay TOT
SosIenu for tne arres, OF tne man
eo.ee . participants OF the knoc
Drown. one9uno logan pou'
= 1ssscrs Iia,ie.n r,,eI Iarh, unueI
~ eusp'ees o. '"e "aoison A'nie''o
n.u.. ...
Av nLy ye% = e~,issn "'e np.
The evening world., 1911-02-23
SUMMER HOUSES ROBBED.

City people with summs places on
Riches Point Island. In Tlatlands Bay,
were Informed to-day that burglars
had visited the island ana robbed
nearly every house. Samuel Davis ct
No. 1871 Madison avenue, Manhattan,
discovered the robberios In the cour..
OF a casual visit to his fathers house
on the Island .ionday. lie stayed In
the cottage all night. but no burglars
came around.
John NJ. Esquiriel OF No. 2i?3 Cation
avenue went; TO the IIarbor police 10.
day and asked them to protect his bun
galow. which has been robbed repeated
ly. apparently by different sets of
thieves, as they oil made different en-
The evening world., 1911-02-23
HERE'S A SHAMPOO
WORTH TRYING

Much depends on what you use
when shampooing." says Mae Mar
tyn. in the Los Angeles Times. Great
injury is often done the hair and
scalp by employing harmful mixtures
for this purpose. while a simple thing
like canthrox almost works wonders
in cleansing the hair and scalp.
"Aftcr a canthrox shampoo the
scalp is soft and plant and the hair
will have regained its original lustrc
and Huffincss and is easier to do up.
Dissolve q t%easpoonful Of can-
throx in n teacup Of hot water and
shampoo the head well with this.
then rinse thoroughly and dry. You
will be a~greeably surprised ct the re-
suit.
while canthrox is not expensive,
you should be careful to get an orig.
inal package ."-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-02-23

This Prescription
Knocks

The only logical treat ment for rhcu-
matism is through the blood. A pre-
scription. which has recently proved
wonderfully effective in hospital work.
is the following. Any druggist has the
ingredients or will quickly get them for
you. Any one can mix them. One
ounce compound syrup Of Sarsaparilla;
one ounce Toris compound: half pint
first class whiskcy." These to be mixed
and used in tablespoon doses before each
meal and at bedtime. This cured thou.
sands here last winter. II relieves i'm
mcdiatcly.-Advt.