davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
INDIANS MAKE HITS TELL
Defeat Buffalo by Easy Margin
When Brockett Weakens.

The Indians made better use OF their
hits than the Buffalo team. at Newark
YESTERDAY and won the final game Of the
series by a score OF TO 3. The victory
gave them an even break Of four games
with the Bisons. tho Afth being a tie.
Newark went after McTigue in the first
inning and pushed TWO men over the pan.
Kirkpatrick opened with a single, a base
on balls 10 Collins Demands sacrifice and
Swacinas infeld out putting him over.
Collins then ran home on a passed bail.
In the second Brockett succeeded Nc
Tigue on the mound after Billy Zimmer-
man scored. Another run was picked up
by Newark IN the third. and then three
in the eighth Smiths triple usher.G
hcmc Vaughn and Billy Zimmerman, ana
Bel's single sent the Newark captain IN.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
SHELTERS HAMMER DRUCKE
Fusillade of Hits Greets Elk
Giant, but Toronto Wins.

Drucke. the ex-giant. made his frst APP
pearance with the International League al
Jersey city yesterday afternoon. when To-
ronto defeated tho Skeeters by score OF
- to 6. Incidentally he was pounded al
over the lot. being hit sixteen times, In
Guiding two doubles and two three baggers
The Jersey pitchers were even less efrcc-
tive they. too. were hit safely sixteen
times embracing two doubles and thre,
triples gave seven bases on balls, hit tive
players and had two Wild pitches charged
against them. The Toronto men eXcelled in
fielding and base running.
"A pcore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
State Athletic Commission so
Rules at Weekly Meeting.

With the idea Of eliminating . great deal
Of CONFUSION al boxing bouts, the STA"
Athletic Commission, ~ its regular week
" meeting Yesterday, adopted rule
that referees are not TO permit seconds or
handlers Ia coach contestants while bat
tie IS I'm progress II has long been Gus
tom 10 shout advice from tho rinssde
which practice has not been conducive 10
the best ~ feeling on tho part 81 the spec
tatorS
The commission also considered the app'i-
cation for n license made 10y the Eureka
Athletic club last week and questioned
the officers OF the club with regard To the
lease and directorate. John y. SchmdiZ
IS president. T. T. Burns treasurer and Jo-
seph StadeIhcrEer secretary. II seems mat
the Eureka Athletic club has leased the old
Amsterdam opera House formerly the
quarters ~ the National Sporting club H.
= sause said that he was the lessee OF tho
building and had sublct Il To the Eureka
club.
The commission then desired 20 know
whether or not any Of the former directors
~ the National sporting club v"r" va any
way connected with the newer organization
and received regatiy" reply. In" Ma
tlonaI Sporting club turned I'm is license
revoked. about SIX weeks ago.
The LougacIo Athletic club was another
q, turn IN ~ license. This organization
had some difference with tn" Building De-
psrtncrt and decided not to continue. IL
cergcs were granted the Sheepsh.ad sport
ing club. OF ShecpshCad Bay. and the KEN
mond Athletic Club. Of staten Island.
IN arranging a ten-round bout h"t""'n
Jack Goodman and young" Brown FOR the
Garden Athlete cubs popular priced show
next Monday night, Billy Gibson. the man
arer. expects 80 develop another opponent
for "Packy' Mcfarland. Goodman was
rto-r.d DE- Pack las, year. but b" Is Ia
the wclterwcight class now and Is much
stronger. Brown recently gave Matt Wells
such a hard battle IN Brooklyn that h" has
bren informed By Gibson that n he beats
Goodman he can have bout with McFar-
land
Tho other tcn-round bouts FOR Monday
night will bring together young Shugrue.
Of J.rycy frty. and Young Cohen. the
British fcathrrwelRht. and KID Burns. OF
the West Side. and Tommy Ginty, OF Scran-
ton. Penn. Burns gave Mcfarland his first
black ego here last winter. wn'l" Ginty out
po,ntsd X. o." Brown I'm siN rounds last
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Superbas Hold the Pace
and Defeat the PhlllleS

all easy. while Jake Daubert was AWAY
tho right man in the right spot.
Brooklyn went right after the game III
the early stages. and scored enough runs
in the second and third innings 10 "l''' az
IL turned out. In the second Dauoert anu
DAILY singled. and counted on a tIlp'e ny
Tooley. In the following inning Cutsha"
singled. stole third after Smith sacrli'ceu
and cantered home on wild thro" Wy
Killifer. The Superbas got another tany |"
the fifth inning, and after the Fhilles
scored twice in the sixth DAILY maze MS
home run In the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
GOLF CUP FOR MCFARLAND
Wins Lynnewood Hall Trophy,
Defeating II. w. Perrin.

Philadelphia. June I'LL r. McFar-
land, of the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club won the Lynnewood Hall cup to-
day by defeating H. w. Perrin. OF Merton.
up In the lpal round of the golf tourna-
ment on the links at Noble
@. l.. Lyon. OF Toronto, won the gov
ernors' cup for the second sixteen, de-
feating H. y. Swope. of Merchantville,
n j., up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
HEATING NOW A YANKEE
New York Club Closes Deal for
the Lawrence Pitcher.

Lawrence, Mass. June 1.-THE New York
Yankees closed the option on Heating, the
star pitcher OF the Lawrence club, here
to-day. The option did not expire until
July 20, but Arthur Irwin. OF the New York
Club. watched Heating strike out ten New
Bedford batsmen to-day. and closed the
deal, paying 800 and giving I'm exchange
Hoff, a pitcher. and Boyd, an inheldcr.
Heating will remain with Lawrence until
the end OF the season. With Irwin looking
on, Heating was credited with four strike
outs in the last inning, one man reaching
first base on "A dropped third strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
WARNER WINS A GUN TITLE.

Springfield, ILL.,. June l9,-At the great
handicap gun tournament yesterday both
the amateur and professional national
championships were decided Both matches
were 900 targets a man, IS yard rise. T.. w.
Warner, OF Adams. Neb tied with w s.
Hoon, Of Jewell. Iowa, for the amateur
ner won.'
Crosby. OF o'Fallon, III, won by breaking
19s targets. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake,
Iowa, and r. o. Heikes, of Dayton. Ohio.
tied for second place with 1qs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
BODIES HOMER WINS GAME.
white Sox, Aided by Benz, AL
most Shut Out the Browns.

4. Chicago. June 19-BOdie's home run in
Stne sixth inning gave the White SOx VIC
tory over the Browns here to-day by a
score of TO l.
Z Benz held ST Louis 10 three hits until
fthe ninth, when a single and triple
,scored a run.
4 The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
ROBINSON STRONG IN BOX
Holds Cardinals Down, While the
Pirates Win Easily.

Pittsburgh, June 19-With the aid Of
Robinson, the Pirates defeated the Cardi-
nails here to-day by a score of to |.
Robinson pitched an exceptionally good
game, allowing only three hits and strik-
ing out nine men. The Pirates however,
took advantage Of the weakness Of Wood
burn. Willis and Dale and hit them freely
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
The score follows:
nntals..a8 bIO27l3 .

& First base on errors-New YORK /; Boston
fnwts Sacrifice hit--Henricksen. Sacrifice
sfIes--Engle Speaker. stolen bases-L Gard
sder Simmons. Stahl Left on bases-New
Yofk 4; Boston, O. Double play-Stump. h
FGardner and Simmons. Bases on balls-On
4 WARRIOR /; OF Bedent ]. Struck out-By
k4rsrhop. q; by Bedient, 4 Hit by pitcher-By
kSHarhop- (stahD. Umpires-Evans and Wes-
Ffsrveit Time-l:kO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
GREGG TAMES THE TIGERS
Holds Them Down and the Maps
Win in the Seventh.

Detroit, June le.-Gregg held the Tigers
TO three hits here to-day and the Maps won
by q score OF 10 l. The Clevelanders
punched four singles, with an error in the
seventh. and scored all their runs Lou
denis fielding was feature Of the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
The score follows
Totals. 80 ; IL u Is o Totals. ~ ! q
.nnttcd for Kllllfer In nInth Innlng.

RrookIyn.... . o q ] X
philadelphia. o q %
Left on bases-PhiIadelphia. &: Brooklyn. \.
TUn-bose hit-Crayath Throe-base hits
Iuderus and Tooley. Home run--Daly Sacr-
flee hlts-Smith. Miller. First base on errors
Brooklyn. !. Stolen bases -'utshaW. smith
Tooev Miller. Double play-Tooley. 'utshAw
and Daubert. Bases on balls-On Curtis. !; or
Knetzer ,. Struck out-By curtis. !; by
Knetzer :. Hit by pitcher-By curtis ' tMu-
Ierb. Time-l:i1 Umpires-Eason and john
stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Two base hits-Byrnc Miller Three-base hts
Wagner. Wilson Home un-Konetdly. Stolen
bases Wagner. 2 Double play-Iauser: Hug
gins and Konetchy. First base on balls
Robinson, / on Woodburn, 2; OF Willis. 3; on
by Robinson Hauserl. Struck out-By Robin
son. .; by Wocdburn /; By Willis, 3; by Dale.
l. Left on bases--Pittsburgh. 5; 81. Louis, y
Base errars-st. Louis. 2. Passed ball
Wingo. Hits on woodburn, ( I'm 2 innings
of Willis in I % innings: of Dale. In
innings. Time-Two hours Cmpres-Rigler
and Finneran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Totals. 30 y lGasO Totals. .H6Is27
.Batled for FrIl IN nfth !nnLng


. I|r",'0 civ. o o o o .
Two base hits-Shaw. Meyer. Wells. curte'L
Three base hits-O' Hara, Is, mis-, DruCko. Pur-
tell. DeinipRer Sacrifice hits--Holly, AcCon.
nell. Stolen bases-O'Hara 2: Meyer, 2
Bems. Lcrt on bases-Torouto, I: Jersey
city. !. Bases on balls-On Drucke, /; on
Frill. 4. on Mason 2. Struck out-By Drucke
2; by Mason. l. Hit by pitched ball-Holy
shaw Wild ptches-Frill. 2 Tine-2:l5
I'm pres-GuthrIn md MulleE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
u N0 a AAAs
he score follows
Totals % % mao Totals. .aOl5 "a II 2
'Bstted for z. Brown in eighth inning

'Batted for r. Brown in eighth inning.
Chicago. ........ q o o 0 q N-2
St Louis. ....... o IL
Three-base hit-Stovall. Home run--Bodle
Hits-Of r. Brown, in innings; Off G. Brown
none In I inning. Sacrifice hit-Lord. Stolen
bsses--Compton, Zeider. Austin Double plays
Hogan and Stovall. Austin. Pratt and
Stovsll: ShOtten and Stovan Left on bases
Chicago 3. 81. Louis. T. Bases on balls-On
Benz 2; on f. Brown. 2. on G. Brown l. HIT
by pltcheT-Zeder. Struck out-By Benz, Z:
II 40 Umpires--Connolly and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Two base hrs-Becksr sweeney. MerhL.'
jiase Terzog sweeney Hts. on Awcs. IN
"a innings; on Marquard IN 3 innings.
stolen bases Mcdonald .. Jackson. l. bolhi'
pIay-Kirke and Raridcn. l"ft on bases b"s
ION q; New York. :. First has" on balls OFT
Hess, s. OF Anes, /. III by pitcher by Auer.
q. by Marquard g. Wid pitch-Amcs. Time -
OPS Umpires-Mcssrs. Brennan and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
Totals 81 3 10 "a 10 I

Newark ........ o =
Buffalo. ........ . q . o O-3
Three-basc hlts--E. Zimmerman, .: Collins.
Smith Stolen bases-Klrkpatrick stock,
Truesdalc. p Brockett First base on balls
BY Boil. 2; by McTiguc. !: by Brockett. !.
nsrd. Sacrifice fy-Schirm. H!ts-On Nc
Tigue, g IN / inning; of Brockeu. 10 in
innings. Double plays-stOcK and Truesdale;
Brockett and Beck. Passed ball--Roth. First
base errors-Newark, I Buffalo, 2. Left
on bases-Newark q: Buffalo, 8. Time: 80.
Umpires-Doyle md Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
TWO GAMES FOR BALTIMORE

II. II. II.
Baltimore 30 . u 10
Rochester 30 o o u OIL
Batteries-Nickers and Bergen; Jones, Clarke
and Blair.
SECOND GAME.
r. Ii. f.
Baltimore % q o Ks s 2
Rochester - o o. 2 0-6 II 3
Botterles-Dygert. Danforth Shawkey aud
pntns. C1arka. Wihsir. Hurhss and Jaoklitsch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

sbanks Barry, Gandii. Sacrifce hits-strunk
~ Sacrifcc dy--McI3ride. stolen base-Milan
struck out-By Petty 2. by Bender, 4 First
base on errors-Philadelphia 2 First base on
bails-Or Petty, /: off Bender. 2. Left on
Washington 2: Philadelphia. 4 Time
1:40. UmpiNs-O Loughlin and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Minneapolis VS.. Milwaukee e games; RAIN.
indianapolis, I; Louisville 2 Qst game).
Louisville 2; Indianapolis. cd 2ameJ.
Toledo, 3; Columbus /.
81. Paul. Z. Kansas city, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
otals 20 / 81 le 2

Stolen bases-Cobb, Morarty. Graney, Olson.
Sacrifice hits-TuTner, Birmingham. struck out
BY Gregg Z. by Willett. g. Bases on balls
OF Gregg g. or WilIett /. Double play-Bush
and StanaSe First base on erroIs-DetrOlt. !;
Cleveland / Left on bases-Detroit Z Glove
land T. Passed bal-Stanage. Time 30.
Umpires-Dineen and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Baseball To-day. r. Nh Z Americans
Va. Boston. Amer League Park Adm. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
NO COACHING IN BOUTS MISS KRUG ON HER GAME
Sweeps Links for the Gross, Net
and Bouie HOn0rS.

Miss Louise T. KruG won again in the
one day tournament for metropolitan
women over the links Of the TTackensack
Golf club yesterday The EuGlewood girl
returned a card Of So 81. good enough
to lead for both gross and net prizes The
same round applied to tho boeie handicap,
and hore again Miss Krug had everything
her own way, finishing up on the "col-
ouel" This made h"r eligible 10 win any
one Of three prizes. and although the gross
award IS always tho most coveted. Miss
KruR preferred the caddie bag offered for
the successful contestant I'm the boyle
handicap.
That left Mrs " !. Faith. of WykaCyl,
a. the gross winner with a %. while Mrs.
T. II. Thomas. Of the home clun. and Mrs.
:. Prosser. Of Englewood. tied FOR tho net
prize at Sc. They will play or at eighteen
holes later in the week The putting COM
petition I'm the afternoon was won by Mrs.
g. \ Woodruff. Of Forest hin. Mrs. Il. g.
Brown. Of WykagyL getting second prize.
in getting her fine score Miss Krug did
hor best playing on the homeward journey.
Going out her card recorded three -,
and the total was IS Coming back she
have returned an @ had she not missed
a short put on the home green. To max"
the inward half I'm Il Is a feat that will
be hard 10 duplicate by woman. Miss
krug was pleased with her score. and 50
was Jack Hobens, the Englewood pro.
who taught her the game. Her card read
as follows.
out ............T 80 ; As
In .............8 $50
Had II not been for this unusual score
the card OF Mrs. Faith would come in for
considerable attention. The Wykagyl WON
an was at her best going out, where only
- strokes were required. but an and
a coming back prevented her from doing
better than a. Mrs. F1orian Krug winner
Of gross honors at Richmond County on
Tuesday, ruined her chances By taking sew
eral S. which discounted no less than FIVE
3s II was one Of tho best musters Of
the season, as nearly hfty women drove
or IN the handicap.
Tho scores were a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark,
Buffalo nj jersey City.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Rochester al Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. ~: Jersey City, G.
Newark. :; Buffalo. 3.
Baltimore >: Rochester, !.
Baltimore, 3: Rochester. &.
Providence. 2: Montreal. l..
Providence. 3; Montreal, Z.
STANDING or TEAMS.
WIPCI W. !. Pc.
Roohs,,., 90 20 623 Toronto Is 90 400
RsI,iror. az q 1894 Newark % % .4s1
RuHaIo 25 % .S2IINontreaI "a 81 .426
Jersey City 2S 20 .5OOlFroNidence ~ 80 '""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
PROVIDENCE WINS TWICE.

K. IT. p
Providence % 0 q q o * 10
Montreal .....O % o o o . IL 10
Batteries-Sino and schmidt. Akers an
Murphy.
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Il. TT. p.
Providence b q 2 n o Ks
Montreal 30 % o o | % IL
Observation-Disclosures and Murray: Niebahn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

zone out when winning run was scored.
PHILADELPHIA ... - q q q o q a
Washington. .... o o . - o-l
Tvo-base hits hanks. Hughes. Home run
Baker Sacrifice hits Henry ~. Struck out
BY Hughes /; by COowbs, = Double play
Morgan and GGndN First base on errors
washington, J. philadelphia. J. First base on
lalls-ON Hughes J. OF CoOHhs. 3. Left N
ha.es-W Washington, !; Philadelphia. :. Wild
pitch-HugheS Tlme-2:20. Umpires-Egan
and O'LOughlIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
coNNEcTICUr LEAGUE RESULTS

bridgeport. 1: Holyoke. >.
Waterbury, 4; Springfield. D.
Hartford .: New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20
To,ols. rs e122oI4l. Totalr.. 10 10 IN u

sBatted for O'Rourkc in the eighth inning
New York. 0 0 q
Boston ..........o " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York.
Washington al Philadelphia
II. Louis AT Chicago.
Cleveland nj Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 3: New York, 2.
Philadelphia. 2; Washington j.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington 3.
Chicago. 2: 81. Louis. /.
Cleveland, 2; Detroit. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
IpCl W. T.. &c.
Roston 26 10 655 Detroit 81 81 1863
Wasb'ton "a % ,5o6 Cleveland 81 30 .i5S
Chicago . IS Is .5S6 New YORK. - ~ 'ot,
PhiIa ... 30 90 .484 st. Louis. l6 36 .2So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Totals. ...SO4727s1 Totals. DO 34'25 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-20

Ralph Milford, the driver who turred 10
Knox car after the Lozier company had
Withdrawn from racing, has made another
change. lie has signed 10 drive Mercer
in the Tacoma road race, and If the little
car runs It's usual high class race II is
quite possible that he will be seen at its
wheel in other contests.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
TENDREls ALBERTA HERMosA
CABRERA 81 HABLAiS ESPA-
MOL CON SOLTuRA.

Una gran planta manufacturers 81
tuada en- ell medic Oeste requiere los
servicios de un j6ven que liable Espat
mol con soltura y que pudiera intere-
sarse en- invertir en- las acciones de
la compaiia. Sc ofrece una posiciOn
digna que presenta una oportunidad
excelente para ina carrera de nego-
clos afortunada. La compania es fuer-
tie, esta creciendo rapidamente y es
una de las mas prominentes de su ge-
nero en- Ell pals. Queremos un joven
inteligente de clase superior que Sc
venga con nosotros Y permapezca ALI
de flo; y tanto para nuestro proplo
,bien como para bien del ~aplicante, una
inversion en- las acciones de la corpo
racion sera requerida. Sc invita- co
rrespondencia con j6venes que tiener
! alglnos medios a su disposition y qu'
aspiran a un brillante porvenir en- lo'
negocios. Dirijase, cor plenos part
culares acerca de vd. y la cantidad d.
dinero que tiene para inversion: Ma
nufact1rero, P. o. 5o2, Kansas City
Missouri.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
REBAJA De Los PREcios DE FILE
TIE PARA LANA.

NI NA tAM
Washington, D. c., Abril l2.-Re-
baias radicales en- los precios de iete
para lana trasportada de puntos del
oeste donde SO produzca 0 destino
al orlente fueron discutidas hoy por
la comisi6n de concrete entire esta-
dos.
La comision declare que los precios
existentes Gran excesivos y que 81 sis
tema collective de fjar precios debia
ser descontinuado y precios gradual
les Sc debian sustituir: que los precios
sobre lana en- fardos debian de ser
cerca de Is por ciento menos que So
bre lana en- sacos, y que debe de ha
Der un reaiuste de la classification con
ventaja para los exportadoses, Sc
espera que los que condncen estos fle-
ties tendran que observar estos man
datos de la comision desde Ell dia 1ro.
de Mayo en- adelante.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
PALABRAs coNsoLADoRAs.
Asi las HaIIaran Muchas Families de
Santa re.

Guitar las dolencias y punzaoas oe
una espalda enferma; estar entera-
mente libre de desarreglos urlnarnos
molestos y pellgrosos 81 suicieuu0
para Que ~cualquier de los r.
homes este agradecido. Decir como
fue traido a cabo este gran Gamble
probara ser palabras consoiadoras
para centenares de lectores de Santa
Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
PARA vENDER.

La Compania Impresora del Nuevo
Mexicano tiene a su disposition n
cantidad de fajas. perchas, rondani-
Has v varillas de segunda mano; tam
bien I'm ingenio Leffel de IL caballos
de fuerza y otro de % caballos de
fuerza, siendo del tipo de calderas de
de locomotora y en- buena condicion.
habiendo sido inspeccionadas por Ell
Inspector de calderas. Radiadores y
t1bos de vapor. tanque de gasolina
de so galones. Cualquiera de estos
articulos sera vendido barato Sd Ia
compran de una e 81 les interesa
escriban a Ia Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano, Santa Fe. N. NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20

ST desea listed poser los tesoros de
la Gran Magia; los secretos que han
hecho celebres los nombres de Hermann,
Kellar, Senior Dario, Thorn y otros
yarios; el talisrnan que le dara entrada
en- el temple de Ia Falna; 81 desea hacerse
c~onspicuo y attractive en- sociedad ga
nando honores y riquezas ~rodeandose de
una envidiable reputation como inteli-
genie v listo, escriba hoy mismo 4 la
Rochester Academy of Arts, dnica insti-
tucion de su genera en- Ell mundo, solici-
tando I'm ejemplar gratis de Las Mara
villas de Ia Magia Moderna." 81 en-
verdad esta listed interesado, escriba,
franqueando bien su carta 8 ~tarjeta, 4 la:
Rochester Academy of Arts. Rochester.
New York, (Depto, MIN. 25s J.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
WcTIMAs DEL QUITO NEGRO.

San Antonio de Texas, Abril 13.-
William Burton, gu esposa, dos hijos
ysu hermano politico, todos Negroes
fueron aseslnados mientras dormian
en- sus casas en- esta ciudad aver. La
cabeza de cada una de las victimas
parece haber sido aplastada de un
hachazo y cuchillos de carnicero sc
hallaron clayados en- todos los cada-
veres excepto los de los dos ninos.
No hay indicio del autor de estos
delitos, pero la policia cree que fu6
algun negro fanatico de los que prac-
tican .el quito que tiene por regla los
sacrificios human0s.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
Ell GENERAL GRANT MuERE DE
REPENTE.

Nueva York, Abril Eel General
de Brigade, Frederick D. Grant, CO.
mandante del departamento oriental,
8 hijo del famoso general de la guerra
civil U. s.. Grant, falleci6 q IL horn
de la media noche de Ell Hotel Buck
ingham donde habia sido conducido
desde 81 microbes por su m6dico. Su
presencia en- esta cludad no era sabi-
da hasta que SO propag6 que habia
fallecido.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-20
iGRATIS ENTERAMENTH
Un Hermoso Libro Que Todo Ser HSmano Necesita.
Intermediates, Vcios Y Defectos Cufados.
pIDALO HOY MISM0.
No LF CUESTA UN SOLO CENTAVO.

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