davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
S|LENCER IS USED
ON RIFLE To KILL
; HARLEM GUNMAN
Five Bullets Fired, and Only
Two Shots, Those Of a
: Revolver, Heard.

Tony Vivola. alias Capahongo. twenty.
nine years old. q "gunman." living at
No. sol2 First avenue. was shot and
killed In front Of No. 80 East One
Hundred and Ninth street to-day. and
Jshn Russomanno. twenty-five. keeper
Of . saloon ut One Hundred and SIX
tssnth street and First avenue. whose
bodyguard tho dead man was. was
shot three times. but not dangerously
hurt.
Although ave bullets found their
marks. only two shots were heard by
persons close By. and the police believe
that one Of the two assassins used .
ride with q "silsncer"-an innovation
of gang warfare in Harlem. The other
ussd . heavy calfbrs revolver.
Russomanno had been expecting an
attack for weeks. On Dec. Is Annelio
Prisco. alias zopo. . notorious gunman
and bandit Of iIariem's LATHE Italy,
was shot to death In IN East One Hun.
drsd and Ninth street saloon owned BY
Russomannos uncle. Russomanno sur
rendered himself to the police. admitted
the killing and was discharged by coro-
defense
Zopo had many followers a. desperate
a. himself. and Russomanno knew he
was . marked man. He kept under
osvsr for many days. and then re.
turned to his saloon and gradually be-
San to 60 about again. always attended
by some one known as q sure shot and
Q terror to fellow gunner a. q body
Suard.
About 1 o'clock this morning he and
v1vela left . trolley oar at East One
Hundred and Ninth street and started
toward No. 80. where Russomanno
Nvss. They peered into every shadow
~ they passed. but reached the house
without incident. They were about to
separate when two men with caps
drawn down over their eyes appeared
from q dark hallway and opened IRE.
vivola was instantly killed by two
bullets that struck him In the back and
passed. entirely through his body. A
nsuy loaded revolver was found Ia his
pocket.
Russomanno was shot through both
arms before he knew what had hap.
pso0d. He turned a. the second struck
HAM to see who the assa sins were and
the third bullet struck him in the right
edo. but made only flesh wound. He
told the police who accompanied him to
Bellevue Hospital that he didn't got a
elimps> Of tho fRces of the nurd erers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
MILDLY Blouses
for Misses
and Children
999)c:

White Galatea Blouses. sizes q to IL
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Second FIoer. 3Bth *.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
Openwork
Novelty
Tussah Crepe (yd.) 24c

A domestic copy Of the latest French
novelty fabric. Fine tussah crepe
weave, with openwork stripes every
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guires no ironing. Width 81 inches.
(Macy's price was soc yd.)
Main Floor. Centre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

A special purchase makes It pos
sslble tor US TO Offer this very popular
brand Of Stationery, the quality that
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In light, delicate colors, including
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Main floor. Centre. Rear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
Waterproof
Maine (yd.)

Black. white and flesh color maIine
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suitable for millinery. neck ruches
and bows. (Sold elsewhere for SOC a
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
Pure Irish =.
Linen Suitings (yd.l JyC

They are IS inches wide. and every
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Main Floor. 36tb Street, Rear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18
"Indestructible
Pearl"
Necklaces

Lustrous pearl bead Necklaces
choice Of small. medium or large size
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

Four very pretty new models
high. low or Dutch neck style
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Prin-
cess lace and embroidery. Ciuny lace
or imitation Irish crochet and EN-
btoidery. Sizes - to ~ tSold else
where S2.2S to S2.5O.)
Second Floor. 36th ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-18

Two or three initial monogram in
twelve artistic designs. Mays p,ice
for such dies was 99e.
Cards-iOo cards from customers
own plate. Mays price was 7oc.
Special at CSC.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
Great Crowds Thr0ng the Coli
roth Arena to Witness Cham
pionship Bout
TITLE HOLDER is STILL
" TEN TO EIGHT FAVORITE
Richie Gets Largest Guarantee
Ever Granted Fighter in
California

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-Crowds
OF fight fans streaming 10 Jimmy Con-
roths arena here early In the morn
Ing, Indicated that a record crowd
would witness the 20-round battle this
afternoon between Jose Rivers and
Willie Richie for the lightweight
championship OF the world.
There was a feeling that the bout
would be one OF the most fiercely
fought of any seen here Since the
days when Battling Nelson was IN his
heyday. Both lads are trained 70 the
minute and both declare they are 'out
for blood" Both promise a knockout.
There is good deal OF speculation
as to just what Richie will be able
to do with a boxer as clever as RiV-
ors, but his friends assert that he is
at to take all the punishment the Mex
jcan can hand out, and still not lose
the punch which he expects Will score
o Knockout.
For this battle Richie has been
given the largest guarantee ever Of
fered a fighter In California. Whether
he wins or loses, the champion will
take down SIS, 900 in real cash. In adj
dition to that, If he wins, he will prob
ably gather in about $4,000 more.
For several days he has been wager
ing large sums through agents. He
announced early in the week that he
was endeavoring TO bet $4,000, but
how much of 1t he "got down is prob
lematical.
4 The champion was still 10 to 8
favorite at noon today, and the betting
was more brisk.
Richie came across the bay at 10
o'clock this morning and visited his
friends In the newspaper Offices. Riv-
ers arrived a little earlier.
Z Both boys will reach the arena at
l:30 o'clock, and the fight is scheduled
to start at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
Branch Hickey Is Beng Made the
''Goat" by Baseball Politicians

Branch Hickey at present is being
made the butt of politics. If certain
persons were trying-which they are
probably MOTTO Systematically un-
dermine Hickey in 81. Louis they
could do little better.
Hickey has time out of mind ex-
pressed 1t that he wishes to be con-
nected with the administrative end
OF baseball rather than 10 be active
ly on the field But because some
fans have a nebulous impression that
Hedges Is figuring on decapitating
Stovall and raising Hickey in his
stead TO the management of the
Browns, the fact that the University
OF Michigan coach found Agnew. Lev
erenz and I,avans for the Browns, is
being overlooked. entirely and refiec-
lions are being made on Rickeys abil-
ty for a job which exists only in the
t.lagination of those who expect TO
see Stovall canned.
Hedges says Stoyall will be kept
and that should be sufficient st.
Louis fans generally are for Stovall
and want him TO have every chance
10 bring his young Brownies through.
Meantime Colonel Hedges has Sc
cured an estimable and constructive
baseball man in Branch Hickey. a
man who has been with the Browns
less than a year and has delivered
three finds" and who will do a lot
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
VARIED ATHLETICS
.4e AT GRANT PARK
Archery, Bicycle Races and Bas-
ketball Games Are on the
Program

CHICAGO, July A great crowd
that braved the heat and jammed the
Grant park stadium saw the opening
OF today's program in the pre-Olym-
pic carnival. card of varied events
starting at 10 a. m, and lasting well
into the night.
Archers took the field again at 10
q. M. in a continuation of the Ma
tional Archery tournament. Stimuli
taneously 25-mile bicycle race start
cd with dozen entrants. Two games
Of basketball were going at one end
Of the stadium, trapshooter Compel
ing at the other, and in the center OF
the arena athletes OF the Chicago po-
lice and fire departments were fight
ing for supremacy.
James f. Sullivan, secretary and
treasurer OF the National A. A. L., led
! number of eastern officials into Chi
cago today for the junior A. A. o..
championship TO be run off this after
noon, the big event of the day. Sui
Ivan will referee the events.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
DAUSS is OUTPTTCHED AND OUTLUCKED In CLEVELAND;
RED MKEE DOES The FEATURE WORK FOR The TIGERS

Y CLEVELAND. O. July 4LCSpe
cial --George Dauss couldn't get the
breaks OF the game ne pitched for
the Tigers against the Maps here yes
terday and so ne lost, 3 10
Also. Dauss was outpitched. George
kahler hurting superb ball and allow
Ing only three hits, while Dauss gave
the Maps II.
Even az that the Tigers stood a
good show OF winning II they had not
entered a misplay or two In the pro-
cecdings al crucial moments.
The day was birmingham day" and
the S,00e fans I'm attendance roarbd
their approval OF the Cleveland boy.
manager while a fan megaphoned a
speech 81 encouragement to the
erandstand President Johnson.
whose apology for the statement that
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
HICKS TO TAKE ON
JACK DILLON NEXT
e&sss&s k-ak a.1 al 40 . tas a ssss-Al
If Winnipeg Fans Are Satisfied
With Work Last Night,
Freddie Gets More

If Winnipeg fight fans are satisfied
with the work OF Freddie Hicks, De
troit middleweight. who won his bout
with Tony Caponi on a foul, according
TO dispatches from Winnipeg, he viii
next take on Jack Dillon in the Cana
dian city
Winnipeg fans wanted someone who
could take the measure OF Caponl'
who is far from popular there. II
they are pleased with the way Hicks
worked last night they want him to
meet Jack Dillon, who has already sig
nifed his willingness TO meet Hicks.
The Hicks-Dillon battle will proba-
bly, be scheduled within month.
Dillon yesterday knocked out Bill
McKinnon at indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
Watching the
ScorebOayd
TAe Cardinals secured 10 hits OF

The Cardinals secured 10 hits OF
Hendrix I'm the game with the Pr
rates. but reached third bnse only
Once. The Pirates scored four runs
- their mine hits, and won.
Lavender was In good form and
the Cubs won the jump game In
the series with the Reds.
The Athletics made clean
sweep Of the series by taking yes
tePaay's game with the Yankees.
Dr0wn held the New Workers to-
ave hits, while the Mackmen drove
out II. Oldring contributed three
aAnwles and n home run I'm five
1luses at bat and stole two bases.
DOubles by GandiI and sbnnks
n the 18th inning finally broke up
the Washington Boston game.
which wss one Of the tightest Of
tho eeapOn. Collins yielded hut
11ne Hits to Walter Johnson's IL,
MT johnson worked himself OUT
~ had holes I'm mastery fashion.
Zoe jackson connected safely
three times out Of four trips to ttc
slate In helping the Maps down
NJ taking the long end of the
oeore In the thinning game yes
1er1ay, the Giants made q clean
sweep Of the Phfnies, and are We'll
IT, have lost eight straight games.
Dr~ok1yu's hopes Of gaining the
eunDnAng Phillles were bumped by
1oofan. The Braves mndc IL three
- - four for the series. In the
1870 tussle yesterday Boston lift
Geo1k and Wagner safely 20 times.
r6>S1 'Voen bardment including two
S~ne runs and two doubles. Mann
- w1th ave out Of ave times mp,
6nQsuuong = home rum aud double
. ~ str1ng.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
THINK M'LOUCHLIN
Will BEAT WELDING
Mclaughlin Has Won Admira-
ton of All England For His
Great Work

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 4.-Mau-
rice f. Mclaughlin, the American ten.
mis- champion, was a strong favorite
over A. F. Wilding when they met
here today in the challenge round for
the allEngland championship. Nc
Loughlin has won the admiration OF
the Englishmen by his wonderful play
ing and the fact that Wilding has
been slightly off his game in recent
matches added 10 the belief that the
championship was likely TO so to
America. In case Mclaughlin wins
he will have to come TO England
yearly to defend his title or surrender
Ii by default.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
4 WISE OLD PHILOSOPHER
is VETERAN OF THE TRACK

walk Of life. and when
philosophy impreses or
has had this life TO be philos
about this thing that
and replied:
gelding stallion
stable but take them OF used
troubles had little talk
with myself and concluded that when the IT
troubles. big little, that
this Ihave famos,y with myself.
THE him
wakes feeling refreshed the morning. concluded Pop
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

more for an inveterate loser II given
fair chance.
The recurring and totally unbound
ed talk of Rickeys succeeding Stovall
must make II unpleasant for both.
No doubt some day Stoyall may be
succeeded (most managers are event
ually) but according to Hedges that
is not for the immediate future.
In the meantime Browns fans
should facilitate themselves in secur
ing such a capable young man as
Hickey, or anyone else for that mat
ter. who can show the slightest symp-
tom OF doing something which will
raise the Browns out of the monoto-
nous rut TO which they have so
stanchly adhered for the past few
years.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

Birmy was incompetent to manage a
big league ball club vas expected. re-
sponded only with a telegram OF re-
grets.
In the battle between Jackson and
Cobb for the leagues hitting honors.
the Nap had a big advantage over
Tyrus Jackson had three hits In
four times zap while Cobb got one in
three.
The feature OF the Tigers work
was the snappy throwing and hitting
OF Mckee The red-headed catcher
cut down a couple Of Nap runs with
his pretty heaving and made possible
Detroits only run with a long double
Y The Maps scored twice in tho fifth.
Graney started with a single to cen.
ter. O'Neil bounded one to Dauss.
who tried to start double play, heav.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
RITCHIE AND RIVERS ARE
WAITING FOR The GONG
BY WILLIAM RICHIE.

Il am ready and III for the
battle of my life. Ny condition
is perfect and am confident
that / Will win speedily-per-
haps In 10 rounds. have no
particular plan OF battle, save a
determination 10 score a knock
out as quickly as possible.
have Rivers number and am
going 10 beat him sure
BY JOSE RIVERS.
"Ritchie hasn't anything on
me whel Ccomes 10 confidence
I feel sure OF beating him. and
don't be surprised II stop him
early ! base my confidence on
my condition and all-aroumd
ability. There is no question
that I am faster than the cham
pion can box as Well and hit
harder. one punch is all |
want. When ] land that, there
will be new lightweight cham
pion."
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
WATCH DETROIT
CREW CLOSELY
Philadelphia Interested Because
Nickalls Goes TO University of
Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-More
than usua. !nterest e being taken In
the Detroit senior eight entered in
the Peoples regatta being held here
today because OF the fact that its
coach, Vivian Nickalls, will instruct
the University OF Pennsylvania crews
next season.
The Detroit crew is in excellent
shape for the contest ana is feared
by all the other entrants. II would
not be at all surprising TO see the
Wolverines take first place.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

ing the ball to center field in attempt
ing to get Graney at second. Graney
went OH 10 third. After Kahler
whitfield. Johnston walked. Chapman
hit TO Louden who snapped TO Bush,
forcing Johnston. while Graney
scored. Bush threw wild TO first,
ONeil scoring.
veach singled with one down in the
eighth Pipp flied out but Mckee
doubled Bobby home for the Tigers
only run.
The Maps added one in the eighth.
Turner singled TO Moriarty who had
gone TO third when Witt was shifted
from third to second. Jackson singled.
Lajoie flied out TO Crawford Ryan
rolled a slow hit TO Witt. With the
bases full, Dauss let loose a wild
pitch. -scoring Turner,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
ZANE WAY TO CELE-
n1ATE THE FOURTH

Take in lake ride on Str. City
Of Detroit III. Dancing on
thor mammoth freight deck.
! HAr the imported orchestrion
miles Of promenade decks
~ cfowding. Seats for all.
- q tickets limited to $1,000.
161o fos>s alc- 1t ticket Offices.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
GRATING Cops Held.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Arthur
McPhee and Charles Teller, former
policemen, charged with conspiracy
in connection with the 100000 bun
co ring" graft scandal, were convict
ed, late yesterday. by a jury In the
superior court. Leniency was recon-
mended by the jury. Sentence Will
be pronounced Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
OTIS CLYMER, CUB, is
RELEASED TO BRAVES

r. CHICAGO, July 4.--Otis Clymer.
Cub outfelder, was today released TO
the Boston Braves Clymer was re-
placed in the Cub outer garden by the
veteran Tommy Leach.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
Fridays Gnnes.

Rattle Creek ~ Kalamazoo. a. m
Kalamazoo az Battle Creek. p. M.
Jackson at Adrian. a. ~.
Adrian at Jackson p. m
Flint al Saginaw n ~
saginaw at llint. p I'D
BAY city at Lansing. "a m. % m.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
ErihnN'n GRues.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
1T ANDISG.
Thnrsdn.,- Rr.nIt.

ri NAV ~ l4ti
Rattle Greek @. Kalamazoo 3
Jackson 2. Adrian 8
Bay city -. Lansing
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday. Results.

Cleveland g. Detroit /.
Athletics s. New York 4
Washington ]. Boston o l5 innings}.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 90 innings).
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING


NpWlrk I, JerHcY CIV /
Baltimore ?. Providence @
Rochester 2 Toronto !.
Montreal 49, buffalo 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
THREE GIRLS WILL SAIL IN PILOT
BALLOON IN THE QUALIFYING RACE

KANSAS CITY Mo- July THREE girls dressed in dainty summr
oks
which shall
young Lininger
III, the pilot bal
loon
the the lakes
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

Detroit at Cleveland a. M p. m
Chicago at 81 Louis. a. IN, p. m.
Washington at New York. a. m, o. m.
Athletics at Boston. a. m, p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Thur.hnr,s ResnIts

New York 4, Phlilies . Oil innings)
Pittsburgh Z. II. Louis o.
Boston II. Brooklyn I
Chicago ., Cincinnati !.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

A new powder puff box has conceal
ed within IL a tiny music box that
plays as long as the lid Is open.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
MICHIGAN STATELEAGUE
STAN1,tNt
Thnrr,In,,s ne.nlts

Manistee 6, Cadillac {
Traverse city 2, Royue city I.
Maskegon LudinKton o
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING
Iursday'- Results.

Toledo ,. columbus
ST Paul 2. Minneapolis ?.
Louisville ?. indianapolis 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
BUD ANDERSON
IS FAVORED OVER
LEACHE, 1917.
Coast Fans Confident He Will Be
Able to Take the Measure
of Cross
BOTH BOXERS AT WEIGHT
AND ARE CONFIDENT
COffrOth is in Los Angeles to
Sign Winner to Meet the
Champion

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 4.-Bui
Anderson remained 10 TO favorite
today for his fight this afternoon with
Leach Cross. the New York dentist.
The fight fans here. having seen tie
Medford youngster In action in se-
era recent bouts, are confident that
he will be able to take Cross meas
ure
Both boxers are down to weight
and both declared today that they fet
in fine shape and expected 10 VIII,
Early indications were that Tom Nc
Carey's arena al Vernon would b,
packed when the main event begin,
at $3.50.
Jimmy Cofroth, the San Francisco
promoter Is here 10 sign the winner
of the battle for a 20-round bout in
San Francisco in August, with "Har-
lem Tommy Murphy
Recent statistics credited Spain With
more than fifteen thousand sheep.
TWENTY-FIVE states have abolished
the common drinking cup In public
places.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
Eli PAcE. PURSE s5on.
2lS TRoT. PURSE s5o0.

Frttzie Lobeck n M by
CNrenus tHeisrodU .
Turk McGlorv b. &. by
Rex Americas ABRAMS 3 3
Ora Society blk m, by
Ora 4 tJamtsou ,..... > ~,
Or Ike. b. h. tWhitehcad) I 3r,
Rose n. ch M tHorner) "a 8 Ar
Roselsaf Victor y. n.
Greene Us
KaTor r.. br < Tearse) . dr
Time-217t4 eco 21SA, eco, 90
2.22
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
frtaunB Co. "a John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04
SHORT SHIP RESULTS
AT JACKSON THURSDAY
o-nS EArE pI.nsE 81 nnn

US FAtE. II NSE YI,OOO
Ella VI blk NJ oy Fro Bono
tChantelOiSl ............ I
Bal blk. =, ,lamlsonl .......... 2
Prince Arlington D. tStone) I
Or. Burns Jr. % Whitney,. 4
King h. Arlington, b. x tSte-
phen0 .... ............ 3 i
Bonner. b. tWusoub ....,.. ...s . Is j
shadeland Nutlear, b h. CHop-
kinsl ........ ..................>. ds
Times 21oA 2.0934
ELI PACE. PURSE $500
Sim McGregor. en- d., by Gale :
,MillaEel ............. ......,.. 7
Cubanula n en- m tCaresl . .
Artoletta, en- IN tChantelois) IT,. 4
Princess Nutwood chpm. God
dard) ......... ........... 3
Minnie g.. ch m tCEpmcutsl .... 5 {
Prince Wilkes b. z tWhite) ..... DIS
Time-2.t5'4 24jl4, 2lS'4
The Detroit times., 1913-07-04

Recent statistics credited Spain with
more than fifteen thousand sheep.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

ln1ente conocida como Ia comisi6n ju-
fdiciaria. III proyecto nunca volvio 4
ver Ii luz del dia, y nunca fae conside'
rado. Esos papeles que akora se M
|tan Qu6jando que estamos ca grave
.|necesidad de que algo Sc haga para
aliviar III situaci6n az tasaci6n tsn'
dram placer 81 fepasar este regiBtro.
Esto es especialmsnte verdad AZ aqae'
ll0s papeless Que con tanto entusiasnao
elogiaron d h legislature cuando -
|taba "a session durante ~ dllima reu'
|ni6n memorable.
Dehe r~ecordarse, tambien. que 81 90
|bernador hixo este asnnt0 1ano de mem
ci6n especial en- 81 mensaje 4 Ii legis-
latura y toda Ii responsabilldad dr.
cansa con Ell cuerpo que rehus6 el all
vio 81 cual ahora tan encarecidamente
|y con tantas lagrimas 10 busca.
Esta acci6n. Ell habia sido tomada,
nos hubiera puesto en- d posici6n
para encontrar y para entender estas
c~uestiones realmente y I'm metodo de
|igualamiento p0dia haber sido hecho,
Ell cual hubiera quitado u necesidad
dA pleitos y resentimientos los cuales
han llenado los papales del estado des.
de Que la acci6n del cuerpo de igua-
|lamfento On sus e~sfuerzos para pon6f
Los amillaramientos y II tasaci6n en-
una base que ~trabaiara bien y fuera
equitativa,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20
JuEvEs 20, 1913.


soLAMENTE HiciERoN su DEFER
81 Optic de Las Vegas sc siente
muy adolecido y en- Ia maner que p
dice Il proportions a 4 de las real
mente buenas cositas de humor que
han venido a nuestro conocimiento
por mucho tempo.
por cierto, 81 Optic no comenz6 con
8, I'm de hacerse jocoso del TODD. y no
se estaba sintiendo desinquieto caan-
do 81 artfculo nue. pnesto en- tipo. Pero
fu6 realmente chistoso.
Aqui esta una de las cositas esco-
gidas:
lei gobernador de Nuevo Mexico y
su ola poIftica, Howell Ernest. quien
ocupa la posicion de intendente am
bulante, parecen estar hacienda I'm
atentado deliberadamente premedita-
do para asesinar el caracter de cast
todos los 0ficiaIes del condado de- San
Miguel desde 1901"
Luego sigue con mas abuse del 60
bernador quien es designado como I'm
sescalon atrasado, un ~politicastro de
dos por cuatro.' mucho mas.
81 hubo algun asesinato de alguno
eis Ell condado de San Miguel, es eyi-
dente que los hombres que fueron ase
sinados proporcionaron los cuchillos
para hacer d trabajo y luego se pu-
sieron de estorbo de los mismos GU
chil1oa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-20

Ell ACEITE MAGICO aRENNESs
MATA-DOLOR es iii remedio maravi-
lIoso para cortes, mataduras, quemar
duras, llagas q escaldaduras. Alivia
Ia condici6n inflamada, cura Ia arm
" suavixa eI dplor. Tornado interior
mente para c6lico espasm6dico 8 di.
sonteria. corrige 81 desarreglo q
guida. Precio 25 centayos Ia botelIa.
Vendido por The Capital Pharmacy.