davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
William ID. Boyle, PIatt Murder Sus-
pect, Who Was Released Today.

At the jail today, Boyle told Of
meeting Medlock and Charles Russell,
a carpenter. They urged him not %
work Monday and Boyle was in their
company that Gay and until late at
night. He spent the entire day Tues
day with them and after his arrest that
night was the victim of third degree
tactics that continued until o'clock
Wednesday morning, when the man
signed a statement admitting the muir
der of Platt.
TT was showing Monday" Boyle
said as he told his story at the jail,
land when L met Medlock and the car
penter, they invited me to go to a sa-
loon. We took several drinks. Then
they told me not to work that day.
We have plenty of money and will
have a good time Medlock told me.
So we visited a number of saloons anG
after supper 1 met the men at the
Savoy hotel must have taken 40
or so drinks during the day and night,
continued Boyle, as he rubbed his mead
in dazed sort of way. We began co
play pitch and that's the last thing l
ing old man Platt. God knows If
did 1 don't remember it now and it's
not so.''
Shows Effects of Spree.
Boyle showed the effects Of his drunk
en- spree. His face was flushed and
swollen and the mans hands shook as
one with palsy. AS he talked to d visi-
tor, Boyle leaned his head on his
hands, but looked his questioner square
ly in the eyes and continued to repudi-
ate any statement that he was guilty
CT murder.
'All night Tuesday they kept after
me to admit that had killed Platt, .
continued Boyle. and l told them l
Boyle as he looked at James Mcclure,
on assistant county attorney. "Once
I asked for a drink. [ seemed to be
burning up. They wouldn't let me
get it myself but brought me some
thing in a cup. 1t had a milky look
and I don't know what was in it. l
guess I drank about half of the stuff.
Then they started in on me again.
They said my friends had left me, that
they would convict me of first degree
murder if I didn't confess.
"I wasn't guilty and 1 told them so,
but if they were going to cause me
trouble, 1 wanted it just as light as
didn't read it. Medlock and Ericsson
said it was a promise to come here
without getting papers from the gov
ernor. Then Medlock said they would
get me off with a year or two. He
said Ericsson had lots of influence
with the governor and county attorney
and would find me a good place.
"Still told them I want guilty, but
they said they were my friends and
promised to send some money to my
family. Once when I refused to sign
the paper. Medlock leaned over me
and said, IF you don't admit you killed
the Jew, I will knock your - -
head off, They had been with me all
night and had been awful drunk. I
told them that 1 would sign the paper. |
but that l wasn't guilty and could
prove that didn't kill Platt. I guess |
I didn't know just what I was doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

the east. At l 35 it shifted to the north
east, and by 2 o'clock was blowing from
the north at the rate of ten miles an
hour. The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
THEY ENDORSE TAFT.
Third District Republicans VIII Hold
Convention.

CherryvaIe, Kan, March 14.-The
Third district Republican committee
in session here called convention to
be held in Independence. May IA to
elect two delegates to the national
convention. The vote for the conYen-
ton was unanimous.
Resolutions indorsing the Taft ad-
rninistration were adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
An Italian Anarchist in Rome
Fired Three Times
At Victor Emmanuel, but
Failed to Hit Him.
AN OFFICER OF THE GUARD
Was Dangerously Wounded by
One of the Bullets.
Assassin Is Arrested and Mar
rOwIy Escapes Lynching.

Rome. March H.-An attempt was
made to assassinate King Victor En-
manuel this morning. Several shots
were fired at the king but all missed
their target and his majesty escaped
unhurt.
His assafIanf was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14
Weather Forecasf.

Chicago, March 14.-Forecast for
Kansas: Snow and cold wave tonight.
Fair and slightly warmer Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

CONTINUED on Ra&e Two.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

Continued on Page TwO0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-14

6Continued on Page Two.l
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01
DRYING PRUNES.

w. S. Carpenter, Tumwater, WASH,
sends the following inquiry to The
Ranch office:
"Cau you give me information
how to make a mixture in which to
dip prunes before drying to make
them more black and glossy? I have
not had any trouble before. l have
a drier and have dried prunes for the
past twelve years. I think the trouble
is that the hot sun partly dried them
before they we're put into the drier.
Also, can you tell me how much lye
per gallon of water is used in which
to dip the prunes?"
I must freely confess that when it
comes to drying prunes, 1 have no
experience. l have raised some
prunes but have always sold them in
the fresh state. 1t is true that l have
visited prune driers and seen the work
in progress. know from observation
that the prunes are dipped in solu-
ton of lye and water before they are
spread in the sun to dry or are put
into evaporators for drying. In some
section of our country prunes are
dried in the sun while in other sec
lions they are dried by artificial heat
in what are known as evaporators.
Sun drying is practiced chiefly in
southern California, while drying III
evaporators is pra cticed almost ex-
clusively in Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Colorado. SO far as the pre-
paration is concerned in dipping the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01
HOT-HOUSE PEACHES.

1t may be something of surprise
to some of our readers to learn that
peaches are actually raised in hot
houses. So far as I know this is not
done in America, but in England
where this method of raising peaches
is in vogue. l have lying before me
an article in the Fruit Trade Journal
and Produce Record which has the
heading, "Our Peaches in England. F"
The article was sent from Washing
Ton, d. c., and was written by man
connected with the Government SER
vice, viz, Deputy Consul Loop. The
occasion for sending such report to
this country by Deputy Consul Loop
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01
EDITED BY f. WALDEN.

prunes in hot lye-water, the process
is the same which ever of the two
methods is practiced.
Having no experience in such mat
turn to the books on horticulture for
such information as they furnish and
give that On this point of dipping
the prunes, Prof. L. III. Bailey, the
eminent horticulturist, in his book
entitled Encyclopedia of American
Horticulture says: ''Before going
to the drying grounds or to the
evaporators, the green product must
be dipped in boiling lye or pricked
by needles in pricking machine to
check and make tender the tough
skin thus allowing the moisture to
more readily escape. The first
method is most general In favor The
dipping consists in immersing the
fruit for minute or less in a solu-
ton of lye in the proportion of one
pound commercial lye to from ten to
fifty gallons of water maintained at
the boiling point. The fruit is carried
mechanically, as by an endless chain,
through a vat, or is placed in wire
baskets for the dipping. After a
thorough rinsing the prunes are placed
on wooden or wire bottomed trays
and are then ready for the ground or
the evaporation"
The above is the best l can offer on
this question. If any of our readers
can add any valuable information on
this work of preparing the prunes for
drying, shall be pleased to have it
tor publication. Tt would be a good
course to persue if Mr.. Carpenter can
consult those who have had experience
in prune drying.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01
PARCELS POST.

On January first next, the new par
cells post law Will commence operat-
ing. What a struggle it has cost to
get even this beginning. The Ranch,
in unison with the farm papers gen
orally, has stood firm for this law. 1t
is a move for lettering the condition
of the rural districts. The people
who live in cities and towns do not
need the parcels post as do the people
living on the farms. But why should
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01

was the arrival in London of three
consignments Of fresh peaches from
America, one from Wenatchee valley
one from Yakima valley and one from
Colorado. Loop makes the following
comments on these shipments:
"These shipments are the more no
table because the American peach
market in England is practically in
it's infancy, and partly because of this
fact the demand for American peaches
is cratic, the people not yet having
become accustomed to buying peaches,
as the English peach has been and is
too expensive for popular consump
ton" Then Mr.. Loop proceeds to
tell why English peaches are SO high,
in the following language: "The
English dollhouse peach is a very
beautitul.fruit and very expensive,
selling retail at fifteen shillings (S3. $50
to one pound one shilling ($5.11 per
dozen, while even the English peach
grown outside sells from six shillings
Isl. 49, to ten shillings 49, 49, per
dozen. The American peach, as in
the case of the consignment last week
from Washington, may be bought at
retail in London at two shillings six
pence (61 cents) per dozen, and the
consignment from Colorado was re-
failing as low as three cents per
peach. -
Deputy Consul Loop, after giving
the facts we have just recited adds the
following as indicating good outlet
for American peaches: ''It is con-
fidently believed that England pre-
sents a good market for American
peaches as it has already for American
apples AS soon as the people realize
that peaches may be bought at com
paratively low figures, and as soon as
they have learned to appreciate the
fruit itself, and in view of the pos
sibilities of delivering the American
peach in a sound condition in Lon
don market, there is no reason why
the opportunity of sending peaches to
England should not be taken advant-
age of by American growers
When We learn that there are people
in England who will pay over So. OC
per dozen for peaches, we conclude
that some people there are very hungry
for high class fruit and that they
must have money to spare-we might
almost say waste-on such Injuries.
Think of peaches selling at from 30 to
40 cents each. 1t need not be expect
ed that the English market for peaches
will amount to very much. There is
too much risk in the business to ex-
pect very great development of the
business. Our peaches must be sold
mainly on the North American Con-
tinent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01
This IS A
REAL NURSERY"

A year or so since we quoted the
above remark make by a practical
orchardist and horticulturist, who
dropped in to see our plant after he
had visited most of the nurseries in
Washington.
What this gentleman saw on that
particular day was what goes on
here at shipping time for about four
weeks in the fall and six weeks in
the spring, besides which he, of
course, saw the fields of full-grown
stock ready for digging while the
spring visitor would see the plant
ing being done.
In other words, he saw a big
packing house, we'll system atized,
everything in it's place and fine,
clean, well-rooted stock being pack
ed out in good order for customers
in every section of the Northwest.
He saw about 14O varieties of APP
Piles, about 40 pear, SO peach, 20
apricot, 35 plum, 30 prune, 40 cher
nv, etc., right down through all the
staple fruits, shade and ornamental
stock, totalling 1920 varieties, each
in it's own place.
And that's why this is real nur-
sery. We grow a full assortment OF
all the best that belongs in a COM
plete plant. It's delivered to our
customers in good order, and it's
backed up by dependable con-
Germ, whose highest desire is to sell
good trees to critical public.
That concern is us.
washington NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
We can use more statesmen. Write us.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-01

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. 3 Howe Street, Seattle.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
COMO ESTAR CIERTO DE
CURAR LA CONSTIPATION.

Cartas recibidas recientemente de-
Mr.. VIM. Dehlin. 924 Occur D'Alene
st., Occur D,Alene, Idaho, de- la
Sta. Lima Beues, S~ebastopol. Califor-
MIA. no son sin0 unas cuantas entire
millares de la estima en- que es tent
dc Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Es
suaYe, benigno, no atorzona-no VIC
Hlento, como las sales y catarticos. Gu
ra gradual y acknowledgements de ma
nera que con 81 tempo la n~aturaleza
hace su propia obra sin ayuda do
afuera. Las personas constipadas SO
deben a 81 mismas usar este glandio-
81 especifco para los intestinos.
C~ualquiera que deseare hacer prue-
ba de este remedio antes de com
prarlo IN 81 modo regular a I'm dro-
guiero a cincuenta centavos 8 I'm peso
por una gran botella (tamano fami-
liar) puede obtener b botelia de
mnestra Que lie sera enviada a la ca
sa sin costo, con solo ~dirigirse sim
plemente al DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 4O5
Washington, ST., Monticello, III. Su
nonbre y direction en- una tarjeta
postal seran suficientes. Q
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
2 LIBRE SIS

81 listed desea poser un buen reIoj
TAX "goId filled" con una completa ga
rantia de la fabrica por 20 amos. OBJ
tenganlo de nosotros en- pages faciles
en- lugar de los vendedores, quienes
COCHRAN por la misma clase de relojes
dos veces tanto. Adivinen e-ta adivi-
nanza en- tai modo sumando las cifras
en- cada Inca, Ell total de Is saldra en-
cada cuadro y nanden la solucion 4
nosotros. 81 listed la adivina bien, lie
mandamos en- recompensa un Certifi-
cado de Cr6dito de $25, ell clal es bue-
no con la compra de uno de nuestros
relojes Q cadena y pendiente. Tam
bien lie mandaremos a ustec nuestro
catalogo, a modo que listed pueda es-
cojer cualquier reloj,, cadena y pen
diente que Vesee. Incluyan estampas
fines de correo Y oirijanse a:
IRVING WATCH COMPANY, Temple
Court, Dep. "a, New York. d
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

La Rosa Mercantile Company, de
Rosa, condado de Rio Arriba, ha pro-
tocolado artfculos de incorporation
ante la comisi6n de corporaciones del
estado. Su agente e~statutorio ca AL
fred n. Long y su capital accionado
SIC 900 dividido en- Ell mismo ndmero
de acciones. Los nombres de los in
corporantes y las c~antidades que sus
cribieron Q como sigue: Frank
Bond, Espahola, 4 900 acciones; Ed
ward Sargent, Chama, 1900 acciones;
B. A. CandeIaria, Rosa, 1000 accio-
mes; Alfred A. Long, Rosa, 1900 ac-
clones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

La preocupacion 90 una cosa difcil
de veneer. pero cuando Ia saIud esta
en- pugna y Ia opinion de millares de
personals fidedisnas difiere de la yueer
ira. Ia preocupacicn GO o~ouvierie en-
tonces en- amenaza contra vos y debe-
reis hacerla a I'm lado. Este sc dice
en- inter6s de personals que padecen
de constipation cr6nica y es digno de
gu atenoion.
En- opinion de legiones de america
nos acreditados Ia mas obstinada cons
tipacion que De puede imaginar puede
ser curada con un uso breve de DR.,
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Tai vez no
10 hayais dido mentar antes, pero no
dudeis DE sus meritos por 8 causa
8 porQue no ha sido ruidosamente
a~nunciado. Sc ha vendido mucho me-
dante recomendaciones yerbales. Hay
padres de familia que 10 estan dando
hoy 4 sus hijos que 10 tomaron antes
de mano de u padres y Sc ha dicho
con mncha verdad que mas b~oticarios
10 ilsan en- sus fanilias que ningun
otro laxative.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

dado de Rio Arriba.
Msnzanarez, Manuel r.. Republica-
no, condado de Guadalupe.
Martinez, M. O., Dsmocrata, conda.
do de- Colfax.
McGillivray, Duncan, Republicano,
condado de Mckinley.
Montoya, Luis r., Republicano,
cohdado de Taos.
Moreno, Presciliano, Republican,,
condado de Dona Ana.
Mullens, James W., Demdcrata
condado de Chaves.
Nichols, w. W., Democratic, con-
dado de Curry.
Padilla, zacarias, RepubIicano} con-
idado de Valencia.
Q%uintana, Francisco, Republican,,
condado de San Miguel,
Rogers, W. e., Democratic, conda-
do de Chaves.
! Sanchez, Bias, Republican,, conda-
do de Mora.
skidmore, J. Fl, Republican,, CON.
dado de Colfax.
Smith s. j., Democratic, condado
de Luna.
Toombs, 2. T., Republican,, conda-
do de Union.
Trip, George W.. Republican,,
condado de San Miguel.
Trujillo, Julian c., Republicano,
condado de Rio Arriba.
Tucker, George H., Democratic, con-
dado de Sierra.
Tully, James VI, Republican,, on
'dado de Lincoln.
Vargas, A. d., Republican,, conda-
do de Rio Arriba.
Young, John A., Republican,, IN
dado de Mckinley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Baca, Roman T., Republican,, con
dado de Santa F6.
blanchard, w. E., Republican,,
condado do Lincoln.
Boulware. Robert, ri, Republican,,
condadod e Grant.
Burg, John B. Progresista Republi.
cano, condado de Bernalillo.
Campbell, J.. w. Democratic, conda'
do do Quay.
Carter, r. E., Democratic condade
de Roosevelt.
Casados Juan D., Democratic, con
dado de Union.
Catron, Charles G., Republican,
condado de Santa F6.
Chaves, James W., Republicano,
condado de Torrance.
Chsisman, w. H., Republican,,
condado de- San Juan.
Clancy. H., Republican,, condado
do Guadalupe.
Cooney, Thomas f., Republican,
cond adj dc So.orro.
Cordoya, Manuel, Republican, con-
dado de Taos.
De Baca, Marcos. c., Progresista
Republican,, condado de Sandoval.
Downs, Charles, r., Republican,,
condado de Otero.
Evans, John, T., Democrats, conda-
do de Chaves.
Gage, Hugh M, Democratic, conda-
do de E1dy.
Garcia, Rafael, Democrats, conda-
do de Bernalillo.
Doodell, A. e.. Democratic, condado
de Grant.
Gurule, Tomas A., Progresista Re
lpublicano, condado de Bernalillo.
Hilton, Conrad A., Republican,.
condado de Socorro.
House, J.. L., Democrats, condado
de Quay.
Labadie, franquilino, Republican,.
condado de Guadalupe.
Llewellyn, w. Fl. III. Republicano,
condado de bona Ana.
Lobato, Jose, Republican,, condado
de San Miguel.
Lopez, Remigio, Democrats, conda-
do de Mora.
Love, Florence, Democrats, conda.
10 de Eddy.
Lucero, Jose p. Republican,, con
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

En- la corte de distrito del condado
de Valencia tenida en- Los Lunas, To-
ribio griego fue querellado por Ell ase-
sinato de su esposa en- San Rafael.
Dos indios SO acnsaron culpables de
robo de reces y caballos y otro .ndio
fue querellado. B. F. Poole fu6 que
rellado por andar comerciando de
viandante sin licencia, y Juan Chavez
y Jaramillo de San Rafael por sacar
arma mortifera. Manuel Chaves y
Padilla Sc confes6 culpable de asalto
y fue multado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Los PoLvos DuLcEs DE LA MA
DIRE GRAY PARA Los NiNoS.
I'm Aliyio Cleric para caIenturas,
Constipation. DoIor de csbexa, NAL
estares del Est6mago, Des6rdenes de
los DIentes, y Destruye Lombrices.
Retiran Resfriados en- "a horas. En-
todas las Boticas, 25c. Sc manda
muestra GRATIS. Direction
A. 5. oLMsTED, Leroy. N. ".
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Eliseo M. Valdez, redactor de
ssEl Nuevo Estado'' que 80 publica en-
TERRA Amarillo, estuvo de vista en-
Santa F6 & principles de Il semana
presenciando Ia aperture de Ia Legis-
latura. Sc march6 81 jueves para 81
punto de donde reside.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Cuentos politicos en- los que Sc pre-
tende decir acerca del fondo de los ne
gocios y que o confianza pronosti-
can Ell porvenir estan empezando q
llenar la prensa de Nuevo Mexico, CO.
mo siempre han andado circilando
durante la session Legislative. La be-
lleza del arreglo es que cada repre-
sentante de ~peri6dico puede DIR en-
las esquinas de las Gales 8 en- CORE
dores de hoteles 10 que lie gustaria OR
y 10 que su ~peri6dico prenere impri-
mir. sienpre hay genie que lee esa
clase de ~patrafas y juran que son tan
verdaderas como ell evangelio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16
Los iTALIANos HAGEN LA MAS
GRANDE MATANzA DE la
GUERRA.

Benghazl, Tripolitani. Mario a.
Mas de 1000 arabes fueron muertos '
otros tantos heridos en- ell combate mas
renido que Sc ha visto en- la guerra
turco italiana, segun noticias recibi-
das por los ~italianos, cuando estos
aver asaltaron y ocuparon dos bases
al noreste de Fogat, donde Sc hallaba
a~trincherado gran ndmero de arabes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Una demanda por diyorcio fue pro-
tocolada en- la corte de distrito por Ia
Sra. Apolonia Holmes de Gallegos
contra su marido Martin Gallegos.
En- gu queia alega la Sra. Gallegos
que ella fu6 abandonada juntamente
con dos nihos peouefos y pide un d.
vorcio absolute y SIS al mes de ali
monia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

FL Mayor Arthur Seligmsn, antics de
marcharse 81 lunes para Excelsior
Springs, Misuri, nombr6 los siguien-
tes policias e~speciales: Juan Tafoya,
Agustin Hunter, Teodoro Truiillo y
jose Maria zomosa. Durante IL au-
sencia de seligman actuara como Ma
yor Interino 4. p. Gable.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Jesus Romero, alguacil del con
dado de Bernalillo, cuyo lugar de re-
sidencla % Albuquerque, lego & Ia
ciudad 81 lunes uasado y 30 hosped6 on
ell Hotel Palacio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Acasio Gallegos anteriormente
sub-superintendente de instruction
p1blica ha venido de su Residential en-
la sierra iel Manzano y esta emplea-
do en- la Legislature.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Andres A. Romero. secretario. IS al
Ola.
Victor Torres, secretario, IS 81 dia.
r. y. Martinez, gecretario. IS al
Ola,
celestino Montoya, ~secretario, IS al
dia.
chaves Armijo. page, 81 Al dia.
Jose p. Sena, page. 81 81 dia.
Canuto b. Alarid, page, 81 al dia.
Pablo LAbadie. page. 81 al dia,
Lincoln Chaves, page. II al dia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Ismael sUlibarrf, presidents de
IL comisi6n Republican, del Condado
dc Rio Arriba y ganadero y labrador
.prominente de TERRA Amarillo, SO en-
cuentra de vista en- la capital.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

G. w. G. Ward, ~procurador de dis
trito del cuarto distrito judicial, cuya
Residences cs en- Las Vegas, So halla
de vista en- ia capital y esta hospsda-
do en- Ell Hotel Palacio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Nicolas segura y Nicolas Bles fue'
ron arrestados o. domingo pasade por
borrschera y multados por 81 Juez
Garcia en- slO y loo costos cads uno,,
8 en- ounce dias do encarcelamiento en-
ia c&rcel del condado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Mateo J4uian, asistente comlsio-
nado de terrenos, ha regresado asSan-
ia F6 dc un viaje q Las Vegas. q dom
de fu6 con objeto de yisitar q su espo-
sa que ha estado enferma
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

LA International Lie Insurance
Company, de st. Louis, Ell probable
que no pida renovation de su ~licencia
para negociar en- este estado en- ell ano
actual porque la compania no puede
hallar agentes propios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Ell r~epresentante Tranquilino Laba-
die, 81 esposa 8 hijos de Santa Rosa,
est&n ahora domiciIiados en- Santa Fe
y permaneceran aquf mientras dure la
session legislative.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Salome Martinez, de Pasture,
condado de Guadalupe, que fue MEM
bro de la convention constitutional,
igura entire los que estan de vista en-
Ia capital.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Ell ex-gobernador w. 7. Thornton y
su esposa se han marchado para Their
NAL Springs, California, de Los An
geles, y esperan volver q Santa re
dentro de algunas semanas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Para Curar I'm ResfrIado en- IN DIa'
Tomen Lar abletas de Quinina LAxA-
TWAS BROMO. Los boticarios de.
vrelven ell 0lnero 81 faltan en- curar.
La firma de E. w. GROVES esta en-
cada GAIA. 25cts.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don A. Montoya, gran trafcante en-
oropiedad raiz de Albuquerque, Sc en-
cuentra en- la capital conferenciando
con los legisladores y los politicos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Bias Garcia, de C%ahoncito, es-
tuvo en- Ia ciudad Ell microbes pasado
despachando negocios con Ell superin-
tendente de escuelas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Julian Chaves, de Albuquerque
que fue miembro de la camara legisia'
tiva do 1907, estuvo de vista en- santa
F6 eli microbes pasado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-03-16

Don Estanislao Garley, estuvo en- IL
capitalIa semana pasada atendiendo
, 6la convenci6n Republicans como az
le0ado nor ell condado de Valencia.