davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
WILSON LEAGUE TO
ABIDE BY PRIMARY
Essex Organization Denies 1t
Will Run Independently, If
Defeated.

The Wilson League of Essex Coun-
ty has concluded to take it's chances
in the primary fights and abide by
the result. The statement frequently
made that it was the intention of the
leaguers to take a shy at the pri-
maries and, with defeat there, take
up the cudgels and place an indie
pendent ticket in the field are denied.
After the primaries the Wilson
Leaguers will array themselves be-
hind the banner of the regular De-
mocracy.
1t is denied that they have desig-
mated their candidates on the pri-
mary ticket as Wilson Democrats, the
term used being Progressive Demo-
GRAFT"
Their Board of Works candidate
will be Theodore S. Fettinger, and for
City Home trustee Charles E. S.
Thorn.
Confirming the above Bernard w.
Terlinde said today:
1--WE will make our fight at the
primaries. After that we will be with
the men who win out. This talk of
running an independent ticket after
the primaries is pure rot I, for
one, wouldn't stand for such thing.
1t would be a preposterous idea"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
HENSLER EXCURSIONISTS
EMBARK AFTER PARADlNG

More than 800 excursionists left the
city on the steamer Isabel on the an
nual outing of the Joseph Hensler AS
sociation to Witzels Grove, Long
Island, today. The excursionists
paraded from the headquarters. 1877
Ferry street, to Ripley's dock, where
the start was made, led by a squad of
mounted police and band.
Mayor Haussling and prominent
county and city officials were the in
vited guests ~ the association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
GOVERNOR FIELDER WILL
NOT TALK ON CRITICISMS
[From a stan Correspondent.I

TRENTON. N. J.. Sept. 4.-when
questioned today whether he had read
the reply of Frank S. Katzenbach, jr.,
of this city, criticizing President Will
son for interfering in the gubernato-
rial primary fight Acting Governor
Fielder said he had not as yet read
the full text of Mr.. Katzenbach's let
ter.
The Governor said he probably
would take occasion to reply to the
statement of the Mercer candidate in
the near future, and defend the stand
taken by himself in supporting Presi-
dent Wilson in interfering in the pri-
mary race and eliminating former
Mayor Wittpenn. of Jersey City, as a
candidate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
BRYAN NOT TO AID
IN FIELDER FIGHT
Plan Is for Him and Ollie James
to Come Here After Par
ty Primary.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 4.-Official
denial was received here last night of
the report that Secretary of State
Bryan and United States Senator
Ollie James will come into New Jer-
sey next week for the purpose of up
holding Governor Fielder in his pri-
mary fight for the Democratic guber-
Material nomination.
Bryan and James are coming to
New Jersey, but not until after the
primary election campaign. Their
mission will be to arouse the Demo-
cratic voters, with the end in view of
having the full party vote cast for
the party nominee at the general cleo
ton on November 4.
The date of the visit of Bryan and
James has not yet been set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
GOVERNOR FIELDER AND
FRIENDS In AUTO SMASH-UP

HACKENSACK. N. J., Sept. A.
Governor James F. Fielder, Congress
man A. C. Hart, Colonel Alfred T.
Holly and Colonel Frank M. Taylor,
the latter three of Hackensack. mar
rowly escaped death and injuries yes
terday in the Governors auto cam
paign to Bergen county, when the
congresman's automobile was knocked
into a ditch near Old Tappan.
An excited enthusiast anxious to
notify his friends of the Governors
approach sped past the Governor s
auto and cutting across the road
struck the front wheel of the machine.
The auto was not overturned and no
one was hurt. although all were bad
ly frightened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
PAssAIc DOCTOR HURT

PASSAIC, N. j., Sept 4.-Dr. Adolph
Knoll. of this city, is patient at st.
Mary's Hospital, suffering from a
fracture of the skull, sustained last
midnight while crossing the Lacka-
wanna tracks in Passaic avenue, Pas
sale. The doctor was riding with
four other men in an automobile
owned by John Karl, former mayor
of Garfield, and who only yesterday
filed his petition as Republican can
didate for mayor of that town. DR..
Knoll was jolted from his seat while
looking to see If train was coming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
OAKLEY GIVES
BUFFALO BILL ANNUITY

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. Annie
Oakley, the crack rifle and pistol shot,
who for seventeen years toured the
world with Colonial William f. Cody,
better known as Buffalo BILL" an
nounced here yesterday that she had
settled an annuity of $4,000 for life
on Colonel Cody.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04

Miss Oakley, who in private life is
Mrs. Harry Butler. was in Cambridge
yesterday with the Young Buffalo
Bill Wild West shows. She recently
bought site on Handbook boule-
ward. fronting the Choptank river,
and will build home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
LOSES HIS IDENTITY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "A man, show
ing no trace of drink or illness, ap-
peared at the City Hospital today
and asked, Who am II" He had
lodge receipts from the Woodmen Of
the World made out to G. w. Nc
Pherson, Memphis, Tenn. He himself
has no recollection of his name or
occupation. He is suffering from am
nesia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30
Outside the FAMILY.

A strange woman with hard-luck
story can get 3 quarter out OF a man
when his own wife can't get a dime
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30
CONTRIBUTING Of
MEXICAN DOBES IS ON

AT least one enterprising outfit IN
Sonora has discovered how 10 make
money in the troubled state. The
money that is mGde is of very Door
grade, but it is said that a conside--
able amount has been exchanged on
this side for A l quality United Stateg
cash.
With the constant depreciation in
the value of the real 'dobe" dollar
counterteiters decided that home made
coins were about as good as those
made by the government, and a plant
was started. 1t is reported that quito
a quantity Of the spurious money ras
made its appearance along the border
and persons coming from Cananea say
there is some in circulation in tha:
city.
To date only the dollars have beCn
eounterfeited and the false coin il
said to be Of such poor workmanship
that II can readily be detected. Some
OF II, however, has been passs5 off
on unsuspecting store keepers Oh his
side OF the line, some OF it at Ne "
None Of the counterfeit money h.
yet been reported in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30
BARKEEPERS ENJOY A
SMOKER AND SPEECHES

The Barkeepers Union had a ses
sion "Wednesday night followed BY a
smoker at their hall which was sub
seOently voted one Of the most agree
able OF many similar gatherings. The
principal business Of the evening was
the Initiation of three candidates for
membership, all from outside the
city. They were VIM. Rushworth. Of
The Fashion at NacO. J. r Smith, OF
the Tate bar at Lowell, and Charles
Lemon. Of the Belmont bar at Pearce.
When The gentlemen had the goat
hair well of their clothing and were
again able to move around a bit, ad-
iournment was taken to the social
room, where there was a tempting
array Of edibles, drinkables and CT
CARS At the head of the banquet board
President G. E. French of the Union
presided with becoming dignity and
no lack OF quick wit as POSTMASTER
Of the occasion. Speeches were heard
from the newly made members. from
Daddy Walsh. the silver tongued ora.
tor OF the organization, and from 9TH
SIS. In all a fine time was had, en-.
joyed by everybody and continued un.
I'll Il was really bed time
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30
Common Mistake.

Many a man who thinks he has out
grown his wife is the only one who
thinks 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30

CYCLES WILL 60
By VALLEY ROUTE
Sanyon Route Will Not Per
NIT of the Speed = Barney
Norton to Start Races =
Entries Close Wednesday

rlrc Chief Barney Merton -,
slart the automobile and rno,o-o,.,,n
races rom the CITY 10 T. avyi, cl,.s;.>I -
On me Morning OF SUNDAY Tnna : ~. ~,
eLart VII be from in front or ~ IN l n
Cycles. OI'es and motor
The fire chief gave hts CON-.
! starter yesterday He viii rscy
~1 ,Ss OF helisrs. assisted by H.
sr ShinLnittee Of Eagles ana Red ,fon
e wiz have TO be timers ehacI,
III ana callers at the tape AZ his 90
,nS LINERS lmers, checkers and Judges AZ
vas practically decided vssfar.
nay mat the route for the rnotorc,'o,,
acer- VII have to be by he vanav
Foad' leaving the Tombstone csnyoy,
IoSte 10 the automobiles Notorcy,oIa
sloers say that while the later nonta
- iair Tor four wheeled nacbiT,o
Is impossible for a motorrycla Tf
speed is TO be attained. and the no,o,.
cycie folks want sDeed--suflIcian, =.
n 10 fact to enable them 10 as+ah.
hsh some new records for road rae
Ing in Arizona.
leaving Bisbee on the start svar,
motorcycle ard machine driver vii,
be handed slip with his time q,
ieaNlne thereon as he gets away from
tne tape. All participants in the races
VIII carry numbers. These and the
time slips will enable the Judges 70
their decisions At Lewis Spr,ng.
where they will 20 by train. beating
the racers to the destination by req.
son OF the fact that they will low.
.he city more than an hour in ad.
vance of the machines.
Announcement was made ;gst night
oy the motorcycle racing COMMITTEES
that all entries accompanied by the
20 entrance fee for each machine
must be in the. hands Of H. s. hin.
man. OF the Maze cigar stand and
pool room by 10 o'clock of next
Wednesday night. Entries will close
az that hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30
CHARITY BALL THIS
EVENING INVITES ALL

Plans have been completed for the
benft dance for those whose homes
were destroyed u the recent FIRE
on Chihuahua hill and the Chil3ren's
Playground fund, which viii be held
az the Old Opera House this evening.
There is a reason to look for a finan
cial success which viii be a source
Of qualification 10 the ladies who un
dertook the project and who have car.
ried IL out
With good music, a good floor, ample
dancing space in a cool and airy uavil-
lion the dance tonight should be
most enjoyable and the enjoyment will
be enhanced by the certainty that the
proceeds go 10 two excellent beneh -
aries.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30
Blsbse BED Men Are There.

Red Men OF the city enjoyed one of
their very pleasant smokers last
night at the hail in the K. p. bald
ing There were cigars in plenty.
sandwiches and refreshments. Req
Men peyer do things by halves, nor
do Trey overlook the press and their
neisLbors generally when they have a
coed time on. 1t is Z part Of the creed
OF the orde- TO do thiRzs well anu
.alsoso8en handsfIiy. in which respects
the Bisbee wiswam, az tlifed for 5ssc
place in the ranks 0 fore order The
world over So ,}.flIaE ( II
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30

William. s. Lord, wealthy poet and
department store owner OF Evanston.
H.. must 2nSweT 10 a suit for d.
vorce on the Gnpoetie cha -oes Of IN
adelity and descrton. The Lords
are prominent IN Evanston. having
lived there since 1884 Mrs. LORD
srvs her hus,,snd deserted her about
February i End that since then he
,as been uEfsithful {, her a. various
Sos ard ri2ces.
y IS Understood the fling Of the
fvorce SUR was due 20 iorPs fail
1r- 70 explain satisfactorily to his
wife a recent visit N California At
.ho ire Re left to.za a woman en-
ploye OF his store also disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30
EENEFIT DANCE

iFiret Sufferers and Children's Play
gruun Fund, Old Opera House tonight
Nusle by Brelnan'5 Orchestra. 80
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30

J. 4. Zander, piano tuner Leave
orders at Muirs store. 30l
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30

Daily Thought.
Keep your heart up ann you'll do.--
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30

The Duke Of Leinster. or. as he is
Afectionately called By his tenants
in Ireland, The Little Duke 10 COM
iEg to America on . visit. He is the
youngest duke Of the realm. POS
sesses large estate and an income
OF eight or ten million dollars 30
keep II Up, so will escape the irn-
putation that Re seeks an American
bLiress- BIS friends IN AmerieS w
innate that romance Is not trn-
possible as result Of his vovSee.
He and the Duke Of ST Ailan- sr-
the only bachelors among the t7en-
ty-seven dGkss Of Great Britain srd
Ireland
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30

Il understand Arybody's ia paying
Scriobler q dollar a word for his sto-
ries. They we're. but he broke the
eontrect because they refused 70 count
the punctuation marks ne words"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-30
EENEFIr DANCE

Fire Sufferers and Children's Play.
groun Fund. Old Opera House tonight
Music by Brennan's Orchestra. 32l
FOR RENT room house. Phone
2s3. 322
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19
iAsEsiNATo EN- ToLTEc, coLoRA-
20.

W&b
Despues de pasar n noche entire
yarios Italianos, Americanos y I'm Ills
pano-Americano en- una cantina er
|Toltec, Colorado. condado de Huer
fano, vino Ell resultado que Ell Lines
eli. la malana como a las siete, fue en-
contrado por un minero tras de la al
cha cantina Ell cuerpo de Roman Du
ian, con una herida de bala que le
atraves6 81 cuerpo abajo del corazon1
Dos arrestos Sc hicieron, pero fue-
ron libertados despues que declara-
ron que ellos sabian quien habia dis
parade el trio que priy0 q Duran de
la ~existencia, pero todavia no Sc ha
encontrado ell asesino.
Es muy extrafo FL case de que STEM
do Ell cantinero diputado alguacil, no
report6 nj 81, hi los que fueron apre-
hendidos de 10 que habia sucedido a
las autoridades hasta que estos ultl'
mos fueron ~encarcelados, sino que
NADIA sc vino d saber hasta que un mi-
nero por casualidad encontr6 Ell cuer-
pc tirado, tres 8 cuatro horas despues
de haber sido baleado. Duran contaba
26 amos de edad al tempo de su tragi
ca muerte 7 le sobreviven su esposa
v dos nihos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19
EMPRENDEDORES De BuENoS
cAMINOS.

M IT,. $3.50 ,nrono Il ~ Horoa dorn y.ro
80 oaiaa4enant : - = a,,a I,
sa.a u, panah,;aa
saaa.a 1000 ~ 800 nadtda d.
IN sas...a Z ass,as,a NJ 1890 a, ID.
$3.50 ssssnaa asnrsa
n.,s,,aaaa I'M csu ~,
49, J an.as eshaa,ma Geo.
rs.sas u sasanraash,a rnan,ar,a ar
asaaa. : :, nrasaata - us.na
d 1890 a.ssn 49, aa;str
o. 80 naar;misnta 40 aaa,.nta !
~ dsc,ar.da ar III,
:. ~ = nadida
u III aa,aasa " !.
nxanastc;nn astsn ~ ran;stra : ~
r'ads naa,,i,ar ! 40 49, ~ shar'
dnnada :, ~ tanta tisrrro ~astan,aa,.
Il tanrt. aa ~ darachas IL astadcs
mhas ~ ~ via;os nart;dos q.
III $500 N aarnhin aas,nts
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19
LAS MoscAs MATAN Al LOS NINos
DICE Ell DR.. cRuM6iNE.
81 s~ecretario del cuerpo de SaIubri-
dad Actiya Ia campaha en- Kansas
Contra las causa que ~Engendran
Muertc.

Eel DIR. s.. j. Crumbine, Secretaric
del Cuerpo de Sandal de Kansas City
esta activando la campa1a contra las
causas de muerte entire los ninos. Di
co que el afio pasado murieron 1901
nifos de menos de 2 afos de edad, dc
Idiferentes causas, Y este fu6 como 81
20 por ciento de todas las muertes en-
|el estado. Mas de una quinta parte dc
las muertes fueron de nifos; de los nj
nos que murieron de menos de 2 amos
T64 murieron de males de la digestion
8 cast el 4 v medic por ciento de todas
las muertes.
Las Moscas Matan 4 los Nlhos.
Hay Jun exceso de muertes de nj
nos en- Kansas dice ell medico. Ca
81 todas las muertes de infantes pue-
den Y deben e~yitarse. y ell Cuerpo de
Sanidad hara y empujara la campaia
iniciada con el fin de salvar la vida
de los nifios. Muchos de los nilos tie
men que usar ropa gruesa durante el
calor v muchas veces ropa caliente,
VISA uuc PctJuuicd ~ potuu uct Hkuo.
Algunas las madres nc tie
nen el suficiente cuidado del alimen-
to del niho: muchas veces dejan la
lcche, que es ell alimento comun del
nino, en- lugares que puede tocar Ia
nauseabunda mosca. ALI, en- 81 ali
mento del nino, deja Ia mosca Ell vene
no. y los microbes que lleva en- las
a~squerosas patas, y Ell pequeio, al to-
mar su alimento, toma 10 que la nose
ha dejado en- Ell mismo. Dad al niho
alimento bien cuidado; vestidlo con
Ia menos ropa que podais, y no te-
mails del aqua.
81 cuerpo de sandal esta hacienda
guerra sin Quartet 4 las cosas que cau-
san la muerte de los ni1os. en- Ell es-
tado de Kansas.
OjalA y aqui en- Nuevo Mexico las
madres puedan seguir las instructed
mes de los baenos m6dicos que tene-
y quienes no dejan de i~nstruirnos
la misma Ifnea.
FHoM 4LF+n XLN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19

M| AM NrMM Nv w.
ne vez el cuanoo ~ pos'cion oe w
Official pdblico sobre algnna question
importante. es uamada i atencion y
10 correcto De ~ poaici0n probada es'
tar correcta y en- lfnea con princi'
pios' altos y mejores condiciones mora.
les, q FL modo rnenos tnexperado.
Algunos meBes pasad0s. "a G0ner'
nador Mcdonald Sc declar6 en- contra
del pugilato en- Nuevo Mexico, y DE-
termin6 que tales c~ontestas en- Ia are.
deberian cesar.
Tx alboroto sfgui6. rue IN ON.
nendio de derechos u n mira agos
IL ~ tomar III oue ia 4 matar las
Id~ivirsiones I'll este condado.
i seeun los despachos de ii prem
"a. Luther McCarty, eli moquetero, GU
nj. fr8gica muerte Ell Ii arena, en- Cal.
rarv tal yez no sea deplorada. hixo
$1,000 :en los pasados Is meses. be.
~ ~ estado mlesfra solamente $500.
lO00. m " meses caste $4,000 en
o,,e il agradaron d kI u d sus
AMIGOS mientras Que III esposa traba-
* como 4 sfrvienta en- un restau
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19

Nuncs " Css6 Poro0e VI Novja +
|necI6 20 Ahos pasados y le Promcti6
|cuando Estaba N Articulo dc Muerfe
|uue Nunca e casarja-ria cumpildo
MI Promesas.
&. s,,aoa rs,;f r,,n3n t7a-r1na NO
a,nr,s n,.a7s. avt,anda Il rn asc,af
fsha~1ss rarrolI r,,sLa, ahora ~
M w. q 40 1880 Az adad "a 4 "A.
- a. Mss,rc;on & eolamanta i've
,sa. as.n4as 1880 600
~ hay s7nas III wv . nlu1l
- polque ~ paso essa .ouas'a
~ so1 7S hu1t ~ ioo . p1t's' 0ss
sus l'svu'1 naDe - -
AvahAa1A e'aau' Dfalian oon
rs "a miembro mas v1e1o de2la iogia
as los Elks, Y sus companeros estan
Iseguros que su memoria nilnca na $40
scbrepasada en tiempos modernos.
10 que el recuerda que acontecio
cast IN siglo pasado!
Unos buenos chicotazos cuand0 te-
81. ~ |L-NFE |AA AL W +EM-A IE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19
JUEyns. JUNO IS, 1918.
a. sEMADoR IA pRiMARlA.

n sENADoR "a PRiMARlA.
Hay algo ~entretenedor, no decir al
vertido, en- los resultados de llevar 4
cabo la proposition de IA primaria de
election en- 81 escogimiento de los Sc
nadores de los Estados Unidos.
Els tan diferente ahora, y todos no
sotros cuidaremos con mucho inter6s
la accion de los candidates por los
honores de la toga.
En- afio pasados el pueblo VIC POGO
de los candidates para Ell senado. MI
chas secciones de este pals nunca los
vieron. M~anejaban su campaha del
cuartel general y los dnicos ciudada-
nos de su estado a quienes a FL le
in. portaban eran los candidates para
Ia legislature en- gu boleto.
FL candidate para la camara de- re,
presentantes tenia que adoptar m6to-
dos differences, tenia que mexclarse
ertre la genie y ponerse cara d car
con ella, para ser visto y conocido.
Para 81 Ell cuarto de escuela de los
lngares remotos del pals era tan fami.
liar como la casa de opera en- las ciu-
dades de su distrito como la escena
para descargar SUI surtido de oratoria
v buena amistad, y las salas de las
plazas esparcidas aqui Y ALI eran 90
nocidas. cada una.
Y ahora los candidates para sena-
dores do los Estados Unidos deben IL
nalmente ~soineterse a esta indignidad
de mezclarse entire Ell pueblo comun y
actualmente tendran que entrar d los
districts a~islados. 10 mismo que I'm re
p~resentante pleno.
La condicion es traida a la mente
por Ia vigorosa campafia que Ell Sc
nador Penrose. de Pennsylvania. esta
conduciendo.
Ell quiere yolver otra vez al senado.
La 1nica chansa possible que 81 tie
re es deiar q un lado Ell traje de die.
tabor y ataviarse en- los vestidos co
mum que Ell pueblo porta y los cua
les son reconocidos ahora como los
vestidos de los ~gobernantes, porque
los ~gobernantes del pasado regimen
rolftico han yenido d ser los rogado-
res de hoy dia y los yerdaderos gos
~bernantes es Ell pueblo.
Fl Senador Penrose probablemente
vera parties que nunca antes habia Wis
I Y ~aprendera mas acerca del pueblo
a quien 81 Sc suponia de representa-.
Tai vez e n leccion para el Sena-
cor Penrose, Y tendra que estudiarla
dugamente y deligentemente 81 espe-
IA sacar proyecho de ella. porque orr.
ginalmente lie fue ensenada la poIftica|
hajo el cabecilla u estaba NAL y del
e. 81 senador gan6 una mira torcida.
Otros senadores en- otros estados van
q tener la misma experiencia que ell
'Senador Penrose esta confrontando
ahora, y la escuela instituida por ell
pueblo e~nsehandoles d los Senadores
de los Estados Unidos esta leccion
primaria va a probar de yalor inesti-
mable, no solamente al pueblo, pero
a lbs caudidafou In rniruno4 1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19
R~esidencia del Gobernador de Nuevo
Mexico constriuda 800 Amos Pa
sados.

~ar4annnta Al g.har.a aor W
N,ara Msw;ea ! i c;Ydad - ssn1s
4 .,a,. !, nv M IL 80,
'anta adiac;os n,h,,cos b;st6ricos g
$1,000 Tra;doa b. .nn 49,
.,ao - ,oafdon. o,,h.rn Z tor;al "
Ia as+adn r,,6 corstr,iaa ~ ~
r-sn.sn,es a,ondo i srar ~ ~ da,
$3.50 Al assta 90 ~ ans i A Il
1910. ! s ~ co,or,as seg,r
ia,vana. ,,si,oras a rosos f,,aror
5000. ! g o,,r,asa sntig,,a od,a.
~, ,atar;a,~ - q n,;s,nr
~ 80 ~ E,srona !, ~ corstru;do
~ IL rsasaras nnrs 1890 nua ~,
H. III. an4.a ~ nonas u $500
$500 ~ : 1890 cua trasa,or ~
atsss,a. tsn,an $500 ~ 800 I'M
sss a.ops,aas -
srs.as. s.a.ms re 10,
$3.50 $500 - nanfa. ran.
49,
Auenlas w naaeeilai - uoasuuo
cieH ! cons'fuc.ore para ponei =
iorina = e~s',uctuia - acueruo ~
los oeseos vel sopeinauor nspa'io
g nav'o tra1o ucnos .esoios rs ST
q los cuaies efan para uecofaf %
casa conciuida. \,
I'm esea casa una ue ias vlseas ue q
s'eJa SAUNA - g oual III ~ " 9
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-06-19

M rn|IN tFG HE&@ AK WE L.|
Recuerda haber dido fnucnas hist0rias
Az "a guerra de 1872.
Clusker naci6 EN- Fl condado de Ma
olson Kentucky III dia RI de MARIO
FiSlo. cuando tenla IA eda de IN
amos jugaba con Abraham Lincoln
Varias yeces saiirnos untos q ca-
zar ratones, dlJo En- pero asupe
9ue 81 h'oASAa inaA = ninsuh anilAai =
ta1alo'
Clusker fue casado, supo de
solamente una muJer 2 quien a Que
ria casarse. ESQ fue 80 amos pasados'
y le prometi6 cuando ella estaba en
articulo de muerte que se casa
ria. Sigue "a vida de I'm soltero, y
pasa 10 mayor parte az 81 tempo ~
yendo Las obras dc 81 autor fayorito,
Shakespeare, fernando un sactl-
70 en- los asuntos cfylcos y q que
NJ sabe porQue ma viyido tanto, atri-
huyendo Ia causaa que e. no piensa
EN- NADIA. No ha fumado por cincuen-