davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Thirty-Eight Votes Cast for IS Dele
gates to County Convention.

The democratic caucus TO elect dele
gates and alternates to the county con-
vention to-day at the city hall. was
not very largely attended Saturday night.
owing to the fact that there was no con-
test over tho delegates. When tho boxes
were turned at the end OF an hour II was
found that 3S votes had been cast for the
only ticket in the field At the repuh-
Lean caucus, held a week before Tor n
similar purpose, only 26 votes wero cast
Hugh L. Daley presided at the caucus
Saturday night and f. f. Eldred was
secretary The delegates elected we're as
follows:
Delegates..T Edward Dooley. james
z. Meaghe. Thomas Redmond John X
Kelley. Otis Reynolds, Thomas Howley'
George Saltus John Quinn, F. C. Daley
Howard 5. Crane, j. Cummings, j. W.
Co:f-c, T. p. Clay. William Powers, J. j.,
Burke, r ]. Dryer, Dr. .. j. Nolan,
v A. Hull.rd. William Hiney. DR.. p. f.
insolvency, Dr. Shea. Arthur Chhds'
G. A. Gebicke. l. j. Rush, John ONe'',
f. j. Rafter Michael Mckenzie. ]. IL.
Middleprook, c. Bouchard. James Riley,
| J. l.. Kelley. William Moran, Stephen
Arnold. ]. ". Daley. John Hefflon. John
Wilson, r. 7. Daley, r. u. Corley, j.
McAUlif'", Oliver Cannon, John Holland
J. Mndigan, Thomas Lesperance' Juiea
Sirlays. John Mckenzie, y. Grgrass
Z. Bessctt, John Halllhan, Oscar feinin-
ger. r. =. Wolch. James Dolan. P, II.
Prior g. u. Grafton, NJ d. Mcmahon and
Thomas Conlin.
| Alternates-Thomas Kelley. william
Smith. Ned Ramsey, T. f. WEIGH. Max
Alpcrt, Benjamin Frank, Henry McNally
John Smith. VIII McCabe. James Polls
worth. James Gleason. John w, ONel
u. Carney, william McGraw, JOSEPH
Moore. Heman Crocker. j. Fugere. +
McCarty, James Dolan. Onver badam
J. Cummings, NJ Collins. r., b. Cor!ey
Austin Mckenzie, J. Connors. H. Nc
Graw, VI. J. Daley, II. Ready Alex Nor
rison. John McCarty, John Coffee. Jr.
Ezra Martell, Frank Eldred, r, Upper
German German, NJ. Collins. AustiI
| Mckenzie, J. O'Nen, George 9altus, j
| Murphy, barnet Frank. Patrick Me
Auliffe, Charles Dolan. j, Murphy, q
Maynard, f. Fugere. Gus Deguise, Johr
Kelley, Frank Dryer, william Welch
Frank Saltus. Thomas Sullivan. +. II
Roddy, ]. f. Devereux and A. Larner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
GIGANTIC ENGINEERING
The New weiiand VIII Rival the Pan.
ann waterway in Mechanical
Science.

Toronto paper contains an exceeding
ly interesting account of the work now in
progress on the Welland canal We quote
the following:
at is no idle boast TO speak OF the
construction OF the new canal across the
Niagara peninsula as one OF the world
great engineering tasks. Indeed, the ea-
timated expenditure Of SooD.oo0 would be
sufficient to warrant that claim. But in
these days Of great engineering construc-
ton the new Weland canal will rival
in It's challenge to science the connecting
waterway at Panama. where two oceans
arc joined and in its commercial eff
cheney to the prototype of all big canals,
Mt Suez.
Let us now get down to dimensions.
The lake -to-lake length Of the canal IL
Is miles. The bottom width of the canal
will be 800 feet, the width at waterlin1
40 feet The depth Of the canal will he
% feet while at low water there will be
| 30 feet OF water over the stills This will
enable the canal to be deepened at any
time to a depth Of 30 feet without dis
turbing the locks
Now. look at the locks. and this Is
where interesting comparisons can be
made with the Panama canal. AS well
AZ the locks on either side of the river
at Snut Ste. Marie. The usual length Cf
! the locks on the Wrlland canal will be
/ SEQ feet, with width Of so feet. Each OF
the seven locks I'm the canal will have Il
lift OF 49, feet, which will make the to-
tai llft OF the canal 3?5.5 feet At Sau't
I Ste. Marie, the Canadian lock is 500 feet
long and SO feet wide with depth of
water over the stills of about q feet. On
the American side the Poe lock Is 900
feet long and 100 feet wide, but new lock
Is being built both longer and wider. On
the Panama canal the total lift is between
So and 10 feet. ard while the locks do not
compare in size. In view of the different
type of vessel using them. to those OF the
Welland. there are points OF interest in
considering engineering details.
ION the Panama and on the 500 canals
the locks gates mitre On the new Well
and canal the gates will he Of the single
leaf style. one gate only being used at
each end ofShe lock The lower gates on
tho locks will hn S5 feet in height, 30 feet
in length and 10 feet thick. These gates
will be built Of structural steel. and the
10 feet thickness will provide an ample
driveway for an automobile or vehicle
and give foot passengers plenty Of room
at the same time. Each of these gates
will weigh 1.1co tons. The gates on the
Panama canal weigh $50 tons. They viii
not si- square across the lock- but slam
into the opposite wall, an addition oi
three feet in the length of the gate NOR
than the width Of the lock. bringing th'
| point of contact IS feet down the locl
wall. The submerged portion of the gate
will serve a floating chamber and wi
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Examination for Appointment from
Vermont October 10.

\ competitive examination will he held
at the University OF Vermont. beginning
at 900 a. m. October 10, for the purpose
OF selecting a candidate for appointment
to the lifted States Naval Academy.
This appointment will come through
senator Carroll s. Page who has selected
this method Of securing worthy young
man for this very desirable appointment.
ANY young man citizen of Vermont,
of good moral character, between the
ages Of rs and N. may participate In this
examination. For further information
write to Captain Ira l.. Reeves, L. S. A.,
Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
HAINES-BOYD.

Word has heen received in this city
of the marriage on September 10, in
Bellows Falls, OF Miss Mary Leila Haines
and Ernest Wilbert Boyd. Mrs. Boyd
is n daughter Of the late Leander II.
and Mary S, Haines Of Waterbury. and
has made her home in Bellows Falls
since 1900 where the family moved from
Waterbury. Mr., Boyd is n native Of
Huntington, Quebec, and is now employ
ed by the Boston & Maine railroad in
Springfield, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
will reside after October / at II Eagle
street, Springfield. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT.
WinoOski Italians, Indicted for MUIR
der, Freed from Custody.

Chttenden county court held brief
session Saturday Mt which tho cases Of
Antonio Tara and Michele Memone. the
two Winooski Italians indicted for the
murder Of Henry Bushey Of WInooski.
were disposed Of States Attorney
Hopkins gave a history of the case and
stated that there was no evidence at
hand at the present time likely to war
rant conviction. He also stated that the
Stat IS best witness who had been held
under bail. had contracted an Illness that
had resulted In his death. He asked that
the cases be mol pressed The cases
were then mol pressed and the re-
spondents were discharged from custody.
The divorce case of Susie Goodrich VS..
Charles Goodrich was called for trial.
but certain requirements about publica-
ton had not been compiled with
and the case was continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
CITROLAX.

Users .,y 1t is the ideal, perfect
laxative drink NJ j. Perkins, Green
Bay WIS. SAYS: Il have used pills,
oils, salts, etc, but were all disagree
able and unsatisfactory. In CitrolaX
have found the ideal laxative drink
For sick headache sour stomach, lazy
liver, congested bowels. Citrolax is
ideal j. w O'Sullivan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
MEMS LIST
IN-SHOOTS.
(From the American.)

Nprom the American
Hysteria is no real sign OF patriotism
Never give advice until It has been ask
ed and then II is better to charge for 1t.
Almost every man needs parachute
when posing on the pedestal OF fame,
Platonic love is safer after the subjects
have passed the age Of seventy-five years.
III the world was without woe the cynic
would be the unhappiest man OF all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodic ali
At Low Rates to One Address,

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
oer1odict. at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondent we will state
nat after the subscription has begun
,otice of u change Of address, or any
hing concerning the receipt OF the othe,
periodicals., should be sent directly 10
no office OF that perio1ica..
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
Of the following periodicals Will be sent
o any one address In the United syates
or one year ar the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y. AFTER my first
child was born felt very miserable and

COul0 not btanu On
my feet My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We &c t a b e
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and l 10 s t
that weak, tire d
feeling. That was
six years ago and l
have had three fine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

tourist. BY its provision the voters at
every March meeting obtain the use OF
state money If they wish and every two
years they can work the recall II they
are not satisfied. There Is no politics in
the administration OF the law and the only
question la to find men who are road build
ers and set them to work. our party Is
one which believes In the best good for all
the people.
Mr. Gates said that the party had placed
upon him more responsibility than on any
other man in the last decade. Party lines
now rest lightly and It is the critical time
Tor republicans to stand squarely for the
issues they believe in and give the people
what they need. Mr. Gates added that
when large number of republicans left
the party two years ago he thought the
question over and ne could not sec why
he should leave the party which had
placed more real legislati ton on tho statute
books or Vermont in eight years than any
other OF the New England states. He
closed BY saying that II 1t was thought
that he could give efficient persona serv-
Ice IN tho position to which the republic
cans had nominated him he would consider
It would cost him.
MT Gates was extended a vote Of thanks
for his remarks,
NOMINATION OF SENATOR'S.
on motion of J. L. southwtck Of Bur
lington the convention proceeded TO
ballot on the two senator's from
Burlington. Dr. u. C. Iiawlcy OF
Burlington placed In nomination the
name of Henry r. Shaw ard
| Lawrence hartley nominated Max l..
! Powell. Tho names of these men brought
out enthusiastic endorsement from the
delegates and finally Charles II. Darling
moved that the secretary cast n ballot To-
! Messrs. Shaw and Powell The motion
prevailed and the nomination was made.
leon d. Latham Of Milton named FRANK
Il. Blake OF Milton for senator from inc
north side and the towns Immediately Ie''
INTO inc III FAVOR or the c""u''i"'e '7
was no''i'hteo by viva woe 'o'' ''
"n' '''oi' w. ""'''" W.
sinai. ,'''' '"e S"".n SUI wi ~.
''a' "e,"H p's'"''" ~ '''''''
-
-" EN- VIZ
! "iien v. ''ii ing 70" plese"'eu
/ VI
~
~,
.,'' 'i'''' VI
100
49,
VI ''"''0ui ne as "''u '1
"'' i''' lis -
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w. "''' W W. W
=" !"
. - 90 -
was '"' nan, ~ >" ~
Th1so .ar.,
.. ~, 49,.
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-,
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&c.. - IT. h.,,is.
HlANhhf y Wli'H'N HFhAhH'
Stanley c. Wilson of Chelsea. chair
man OF the state committee VINO wa
.,,
A.. ...
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boo oa,,aa Co.. :. ,t,a pn,,t7,,o
49,. e..
oor,,,r,i,,o ra,. 49,, ri,rh. ao,,,,
a.s .,s ...,,s.
$780,. sa.L .,.. .o,,,. 49,,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

The timd merchant, afraid to advertise
aggressively In war times, IL out of
tune with these times and will really find
that the great war has hurt his bust
ness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

We furnish no publication except In
connection with subscription to the
FREE PRESS.
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed in
our list hui other NAV ba had on arrh
cation.
sr .v-rs may have more than one
= ..gr from this clubbing list. Always
.end a stamp for reply when sskins
about this as we do this work at no Droht
to accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
uARICOSEVEINS. BAP ALE

70 nromDlv relieved with In expensive home treatment
aSsor civ removes the pain swelling tiredness a"f
iseae. Full particulars on receipt OF stamp.
UFyo,INC Pp F. a. Temple ST. Springfield. NJ asa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

Those who neglect TO read the ads
make unwise purchases very often-as-
suming that It's unwise to pay too much
for a thing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
" -'IE pABY Is CUTTING TEETH

,.re and use that old and we'll.
i remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing
syrup for children teethinS. II
ellays all pain. cures wind collie and
u the best remedy for D'arrhoea
TWENTY-FIVE cents a hottie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
SURE.

Sweet Bctsy's mighty queer" said JAG
She puzzles me. I find;
For. when her clothes are on her back
size has them on her mind"
Exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

WOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Mimic Alard, Mrs, J. Warner
Bot. Mrs Napoleon Bouley. Mrs. II. @.
Bailey, Mics Charts Billings, Mrs. f. r.
Bruce. Mrs. Frank Cowles. Mrs. Laura
Douglas, Miss Marion NJ. Dyer. Miss
Marion Gear, Mrs. Gould. Miss Mary
Ann HaTole, Mrs, James LaDukc, Mrs
thy Mudgett Mrs Elizabeth Murphy
Miss Paquette. Mrs II. w Pierces, Mrs
Jesse Rogers, Miss Margaret Shakespear
Miss Mary Soucy, Mrs. Elijah Swift
Dorothy r. Thomas. Miss Annie NJ
league Mrs, f. Edna Tuthill. Miss Car
rie Thurston and Mrs l. white.
MEMS LIST.
Prof Allen, John T. r. Andrews, Ber
Blumenthal. A. ]. Back. David r. Bean
Fred Bevenette. A. F. Brown, Archie
Brown Oramel Card, John Gaffney, Geo
N. ingalls,, John Keneston. J. W. Lad
Philip Larnotte. President Mt Hermor
School, G., O. Pelleticr, II, D. Pixley &
Son Co, John Prue. p. II. Ray. r. VI
Scott, Frank e. Sweet. r. A. Smith
Roy A. Thompson, s. B. Wood and J
Zacharah Wilson
WINOOSKI LIST.
icon Bolatzaki. Rev Joseph Laferriere
Lucas Bros. Co. Ltd. Miss H. c, Monty
e. +. Ridhelien, Clara Estelle Selfe
Mrs. Mary NJ Sorrell and DR.. w. A
Tanner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
undelivered in the Burlington postofYice
for the week ending September g. 1914
WOMEN'S LIST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-01

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRDss.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26

Han pasado los amos y hoy, aquel mis-
mo Alberto Villar, que dedico cast dos
lustros de su vida a crearse un por.
venir, recoge hoy Ell fruto de su talen-
to, consagracion Y perseverance,. E
humilde r6tulador de sobres de hace
ocho amos, es hoy ell Se%cretario y Apo
dorado de la Compania v brazo dere-
cho del P%residente, quien tiene en- 81
una conHanza absolute. Por algo Sc
ra.
Ell orc no Sc recoge aquf en- las ca
Hes nj las posiciones Sc crean en- I'm
minute. Pero ell que tiene condicio-
mes para triunfar, triunfa. Else es un
hecho evidente. Y 10 mismo triunfa
aquf que en- Montenegro; pero, natu-
ralmente, Ell triunfo estara en- raz6n
directa con ell medic donde Sc efec-
tda.
Lo que pasa, 10 que debemos reco-
nocer, es que los Villares no son Co
munes entire los j6yenes de nuestra
raza; es decir, que es muy rare en-
conErar fun j6ven latino americana
las siete condolences %necesarias, in
dispensables para triunfar, a saber:
~talento. caracter, voluntad, audacia,
resolution, juicio y perseverance,.
Talento 10 tienen muchos; pero ESQ
no basta. AdemAs, son tantos los que
imapinan uua 10 fienen sin tenerIO.-
Ell impartial.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
Ell TRABAJo EN- SAN DIEGO sElS
DiAS ADELANTE DE LA cEDU-
LA DE TEMPO.

San Diego, Calf, Mario 2O.-El in
menso viaducto de concrete que cruza
ell calon de CabriIIo hacia la entrada
principal a los terrenos de la Exposi
ci6n de San Diego esta conclude y
hoy la estructura pone a la ciudad dc
San Diego y Ell parque de Balboa, Ell
sitio de la exposition, mas juntas por
la primera vez.
FL viaducto tiene mil pies de largo
y abre un cafon de .oiento cincuenta
pies de ancho. Tiene siete ARGOS, y en-
apariencia es como los ~aqueductos Ro-
manos.
El viaducto cruzara an lago artih-
cial, sus ~puntales de en- medic descan-
sando sobre cimientos de concrete le-
%vantandose del aqua.
Dentro de 80 dias TODD ell grupo de
los ediicios principales de exhibitos
de la Exposition de San Diego estara
complete y listo para la installation de
exhfbitos. Anuncio es hecho por los
trabajo esta seis semanas adelante de
la cedula de tempo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
Ell BALE DE LAS VBoRAs Y DEL
SOL Sc VERAN EN- Ell DEslRETo
PINTADO.

Ambos ell bale de las viboras de
los Indios Hopi y el bale del Sol y
muchas otras de las ceremonies de
las tribus Sc veran en- Ell Desierto Pin
tado, ell maravilloso d~espliegue de seis
acres de Santa Fe en- la Exposition de
San Diego. Una description intere-
sante del exhfbito, ell cual sera super
Ivisado en- contsrucc.6n por Jesse Nus
baum, de esta ciudad, y ell cual ense-
nara en- detalIe la vida del Indio del
Sudoeste aparece en- Ell n6mero de
Mario del folleto de los Empleados
de Santa Fe que ACADIA de salir a luz.
Otras cosas ~interesantes son: "Rela
tos de la vieja Diligencia de Santa
Fe y la Diligencia de Salt Lake a Ca
lifornia.' v Constructors del Santa
Fe-D. j. Chase, " I'm articulo sobre la
Exposition de San Francisco, un artf-
culo grahco para hombres %ferrocarri-
leros sobre es "Mejor Tener Cuidado
que Estar ~Impedido,' Y la primer pu-
blicaci6n jamas hecha de una fotogra-
fla remarkable del General Chase.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
LA EScUELA VERANIEGA vENDE.
RA 500 BoLETos PARA coMEN-
FAR uN FoNDo.

Ell Institute de Ciencia y Educaci0a
de Nuevo Mexico la cual tuvo su pri-
mer junta Ell Martes en- la noche en- el
Palacio, Y eligi6 oficiales, figura ven
der 80 boletos a So cada uno para L.
vantar un fondo para comenzar 10 que
Sc cree que probara una ayuda grande
para Santa Fe en- la forma de la es-
cuela veraniega la cual Sc ha igurado
que comenzara ell dia q de Julio y co
rrera hasta el 1ro de Setiembre. El
seryicio de escuela INDIGO, ell servicio
~fIorestal Y org~anlzaciones interesadas
en- a~rqueologfa y recursos estan ma
nifestando mucho interes.
Los oiciales SON: Presidents de la
corporation Y %presidente del cuerpo
de directories, Ell Juez William H.
Pope: vice ~presldente, Jose D. Sena;
se~cretario, Rupert r. Asplund; tesore-
70, DR.. Frank Mera,
Una comision sobre leyes fne nom
brada y una comision sobre publici-
dad, consistiendo de Paul A. F. Wal
ter, j. F. Coggeshall, y ]. Wight Gid
dings; comision sobre hacienda, ell DR..
Fred Mera, Jose D. Sena, ]. R. Nc
Ffe, Arthur Seligman Levi Hughes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26
LA TRAGEDIA DA FIN A uN EMO
10 DE LARoA DuRAcloN.
La Muerte de I'm Hombre Anclano en-
un pueIo con Rifles 40 Millas al
oeste de Carlsbad 81 ultlmo CAPT.
tuIo or Ia Acerrlma Ria.

Carlsbad, N. M, Mario 21.-El ba.
leamiento de Richard Murrahh, de
73 amos de edad por w. B. (Ace) Acrey
al oeste de aqui da fin a n rifa de
larga duracion entire los dos hombres.
No sera sorprendente ST cure mas
dificultad en- 10 future entire las dos
familias. La historic detallada de la
muerte es como sigue:
w. B. Acrey parti6 de la noria al
oeste de los hermanos Acrey, como
unas 40 millas al oeste de Carlsbad pa
ra Ell Quartet general. Ell habia estado
en- Ell campo donde Sc esta ~acercando
la trasquila de cabras. viniendo al
oeste en- ell mismo canine venia Rich
ard Murrah. POGO retirado de la noria
de Tanning vic a Ace Acrey, desmon-
to y abri6 fuego con un rifle de 25x35.
Unas Glen yardas de distancia Acrey
retorn6 ell fuego del mismo calibre.
Sc cambiaron como unos cuatro tiros
y Murah cayo abaio. Acrey no tom6
chansa y paso alrededor, vino a Rocky
Y arrento un automobil que 10 lleyara
a Carlsbad donde Sc rindi6 con ell al
guacil. lie telefone0 a la gente de
Murrah en- Lakewood y salieron Y ha-
llaron Ell cuerpo cerca de las 8 de la
mahana. Murrah habia caido sobre
su cara o ell dedo en- ell cato y la
mano i%zquierda en- ell canon. Dos ba-
Sc lie dieron y la muerte fu6 ms
tantanea. Los ~casquillos vacfos mani
festaron la locaci6n de los hombres
en- ell duelo con rifles Winchesters en-
una distancia de Glen yardas.
Como dos amos pasados Sc levanto
los Acreys y Murrah, ambos dos
iedicados en la industrial ovejuna y
cabrera, acerca de un domicilio que
W. B. Acrey tenia como un reclamo.
81 tenia una noria y otras mejoras
ell terreno. Los Acreys %entraron
en- la corte y protocolaron un pleito de
retencion en- contra de los Murrahs,
y desde entonces ha habido mucha IL
tigaci6n, la causa habiendo sido ape
ada a Ia corte suprema por los acu-
Richard Murrah era pariente de
Acrey por casamiento. Deja n viu-
la y tres hijos.
Acrey aleg6 defensa propia en- la
averiguaci6n que Sc tuvo y fue dete-
aldo sin flanza para esperar la ac-
lion del gran jurado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26

LA PANACEA DE SWAIN es IN
remedio ensayado Y victorioso para
curar las Intermediates de la Sangre
en- cualquier periodic. Ulceras Arrai.
gadas, Manchas en- la Sangre Hereda.
das. Dolencias Cr6nicas de los Hue
sos. Els una medicina potente, pose
yendo un dominic maravilloso sobre
estas intermediates tan destructivas.
Purifica la sangre pobre y corrompida
y r~establece su fuerza y calldad print
twas. La PANACEA DE SWAIN he
hecho una gran obra para la humani
dad. Ha restaurado la salud de in.
n%umerables miilares de pacientes que
cast habian perdido la esperanto. Pre-
clio botella grande. $500. Vendida
por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26

Las Cruces N. M. Mario 20.--Cer.
ca de 80 de los Mexicanos refugiados
aqui fueron al lugar de Van Patten el
Sabado pasado y Domingo. Ell consul
Aleman de Chihuahua, los Sres. Julio
Miller y Arturo Elias, fueron los ca
balleros q~uienes 10 trazaron, con la ca.
paz a~sistencia del Coronel Van Pat
ten. Cuatro 8 cinco automobiles, mu-
chos vehfculos Y otras conyeniencias
fueron usadas para ~llevarlos allf.
La Sta. Elena Zagalde, una c~antatriz
Espahola, cant6 varios cantos de ope-
ra clasica los cuales agradaron mu-
cho. Tn cuarteto compues+o de Ale
names j6venes tambien eantaron her
mosos cantos. Hubo mdsica y bal
lie.
La 1nica cosa desagradable acerca
de TODD ell acontecimiento fue que al
llegar allf el Mayor Van Patten halo
que aIgunos pfcaros a principles de la
semana habian estado allf v Sc habian
lleyado "a camas Y los colchones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-03-26

Clayton, N. NJ, Mario 1S.-Las con
diciones y manejo" de la oicina del
ASSESSOR del condado de Union 0 de
plorables," a segun el reporte del gran
jurado del condado de Union ell cual
dice en- esta connection:
"Nosotros hallamos que la manera
de asesar propiedad ha sido en- gran
parte Illegal y tambien NADIA s~atisfacto-
ria a una gran porcion de los contri-
buyentes:
"Primero-Porque los dichos contri-
buyentes han sido ignorados cuando
ellos desearon asistir en- poner valua-
clones sobre su %propiedad.
acknowledgements en- va
Ter, favoritismo, etc, son plenamente
aparentes de poca Investigation.