davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
HOTEL PORTER TURNED
HOLDUP, GETS HIS

Pensacola, Feb. Reuben Lamp
kin, colored, who was sent to the
State penitentiary for total of six
teen years, was yesterday delivered
to agents of the lessees, in the south
ern part of Walton county. and be-
gan to serve his term. He was con-
victed several months ago, but ap-
pealed the case, and the supreme
cour; has just passed upon the ap-
peal, upholding the judgment of the
lower court. The negro thereupon
was turned over to the State peni-
tentiary people.
This was the negro who. at the
point of a pistol, held up and fright
ened quite a number of people sew
eral months ago in this city, and in
no case did he get more than a few
dollars.
Lampkin was a hotel porter and
worked to get off at late hour. In
some manner which he never at
tempted to explain, he evolved the
idea that he could get money easily
at the point of a pistol, and started
out to carry his thoughts into execu
ton. Several young men whom he
stopped gave minute descriptions of
their assailant to the police, but it
remained for negro, who knew
Lampkin, to give the police the first
which led to the ne
gro's arrest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
Mining Camp Terrorized
(By Associated Press

Ell Paso. Texas. Feb. Fran
cisco Villa terrorized the mining
camp of Laguna, in Chihuahua, last
Monday, threatening to kill all the
gingoes he caught" according to
Mexican passengers arriving here on
the first train from the south in
eight days He re-appeared on
Wednesday with two hundred men
and told all laborers to leave. He
asserted that he did not want any
mines owned by Americans operated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
WHITE WOMAN MURDERED
BY UNKNOWN PERSON

Jacksonville, Feb. Little
progress has been made thus far by
the county authorities and an or
Sanized body of citizens in the
search for the murderer of Mrs.
Frances A. Pinkerton, SO years of
! age, who was slain in her home near
Whitehouse, fifteen miles from this
city about o'clock last Thursday
morning. Owing to the fact that the
body of the woman was not discov-
cred until late that afternoon, when
her children returned from school,
Sheriff w. II. Bowling and others
have been handicapped by hours in
an attempt to capture the assassin
and robber
Sheriff on Scene
The sheriff and his men hurried
quickly to the scene after being no.
titled and went to work spreading
the let, which was expected to re-
suit IN some clue and final capture.
Immediately a posse was organized
and orders were given to have every
section Of the county patroled An
all night search did not reveal the
slightest clue to the guilty party.
Early Thursday morning Mrs. .
Pinkston took her five children to
school in her wagon, drawn by a
mule, end returned safely to her
house. 1t is believed by the author
tiles that she was attracted quickly
to the house by noise, for her mule
and wagon were found near the
roadway, united, where she had left
1t in her haste to get into the house.
She was found dead in her home by
her children about $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon. after they had walked
a distance of about two miles from
school to their home. Her body was
partly on the bed and on the floor,
with bullet wound above the left
eye. Powder burns on the skin
showed that the barrel of the pistol
was held close to her head by the
murderer.
A shotgun and a 32-caliber pistol
with which the woman was shot
were the only articles missed, al
though the entire place was ran
sacked. Valuable papers and $50 in
money were found underneath the
wagon seat, where Mrs. Pinkston
was ia the habit of hiding IL when
she left her home.
White Man Arrested
An elderly white man, who has
been lettering in the WIhitehouse
district for some time, was placed
under arrest by Sheriff Bowling up
on information given by citizens. He
is said to have been ordered by the
citizens to leave the community a
few days ago on the ground of be-
ing vagrant and an undesirable
character. He was placed in the
county Jail and will be held await
ing an Investigation of the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
LIST INTERNA-
I0NALE NOT DEAD

Netherlands, Feb. Z.
Alist Internationale is
very much alive, ac-
btatement made to a
Dutch Socialist par
by NJ. Camille Huys-
Bian secretary of the
Socialist Bureau,
removed from Brus-
ague on the German
he former city. If the
been at the head of
Us of Europe, the war
ave broken out, he be-
expressed the view
of the political move
ldually converging in a
eh would re-establish
of the proletariate
: world.
ned that none of the
WAR had been reached,
IT that on July 81 next
Z billions of dollars
cen thrown away, and
J and MANNED, as the
mperialistic as opposed
|eeming Socialist policy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
IN WORKING ORDER AGAIN

Washington, Pa, Feb. Wash
ington and Jefferson, which recently
capitulated to the crimson in spite
of its prowess over the blue, got in
working order today. The basket
ball squad will be organized again
and the football eleven will retrace
its steps from its hasty flight to the
tall timber and open air. The epi-
demic of scarlet fever Is over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
GERMANY TRYING TO MAKE
SEPARATE PEACE WITH JAPAN

Toxic, Feb 7.-Confirmation Of
reports that Germany has been un-
successfully trying to conclude sep
arate peace with Japan was made by
Count Okuma, the premier, in an in
terview with representative of the
Kokumin Shimbun recently. The
premier believed this indicated that
Germany was showing certain signs
of suffering, chiefly as result of the
weakened condition of her finances.
While no details of the peace ne
gotiations were made public, the pre-
Imier said it was hardly necessary to
announce that Japan would adhere
to the London peace declaration by
which she had agreed not to make
separate peace.
Criticism in some quarters has
arisen because Japan adherion to
the London peace declaration was
undertaken by the government with
out consultation with the privy
council, but in defending the gov
ernment's action, Count Okuma de-
clared it was a natural result of the
declaration of war by Japan upon
Germany.
'The fact" he said, that the
anti-Japanese sentiment in Canada,
the United States, Australia and 9TH
er countries has gradually subsided
and is being replaced with favor
able sentiment towards Japan, is due
to our acts of loyalty to pledges.
At the same time the premier
made the important announcement
that Japan is about to obtain from
Russia certain concessions in fores-
try, mining and other industries in
the northern half of Saghalien Is
land, which is owned by Russia The
southern half of this island was ac-
quired by Japan at the conclusion
of the Russo-Japanese war.
Russia said the premier, sis
very grateful for the material and
moral support extended to her by
Japan since the outbreak of the
war - He referred also to the
Forthcoming visit to Toxic of the
Grand Duke George Michaelovitch, a
cousin of the Czar. as another indi-
cation OF the growing friendship be-
tween Japan and Russia, which
many people believe will grow into
an alliance.
Count 0kuma made lea for a
united Japan in this period of war
and earnestly urged the political
groups of the Empire to cease their
conflicts and come together in an
effort to improve the welfare of their
country. He declared that recent
japanese diplomacy had not been a
failure as some of the governments
enemies were insinuating.
Speaking of the relations with
China. he pointed out that Baron
Kato, the former foreign minister,
was able to secure various conces-
sions in Manchuria and Mongolia
and tc extend the railway and other
concessions to 80 years without
moving a single soldier or manoever-
ing a single warship" and he had
done this while conversing with
Chinese officials with smiles on his
face.
Even IL the present disturbances
should spread throughout China.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
& NOW
|lvADES THE
ATMOSPHERE
Ia DENIED THAT
|a lands HAD BEEN
Of GERMANY, AS
AZ Al. UNEXPECTED
~ AHsociated Press.)

.nAtn8eon, Feb. 7.-Adminis-
3 ol4e1n1n have let it be known
ul&rQ choice of words will not
F1itte1 70 stand in the way of
fnGltopjA negotiations. The
4 otnt1o will not insist on the
i tno word illegal" or dis
liz ~ 0ermany's acknowledge
thot the sinking of the liner
ut warning and the loss of 115
ican4 Woe wrong. This an
AEo61S taken as strengthen
hG IN 1o@otic atmosphere sur
~ - negotiations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
DECREASE IN NUMBER
OF BANKRUPTCIES

Berlin, Feb. IA note worthy
decrease in the number of bankrupt
cies was one of the more striking
features Of Germany's business life
in 1915. According to statistics Just
issued there were only 1850 bank
ruptcies, as against 1913 in 1914.
These figures are commented upon in
the press as denoting the economic
soundness Of Germany's position
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07

he continued, "our country need not
mobilize troops there. If a portion
OF our feet should take some action
in the rivers, lakes, or along the
coast of China it would be sufficient.
In case Of necessity we are prepared
to undertake to protect Europeans
and Americans as well as our own
fellow countrymen /"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
White Man Arrested
NOW COMES La ARGENTINA
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Feb. THE Russian
ballet will be forgotten this after
noon and Spain's artistry will be in
the limelight The occasions will be
the appearance of La Argentina.
the great Spanish dancer, who will
give her first recital at the Maxine
Elliott theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
CATTLE men OF
SOUTH MEETING
'''' ''-'TI N TAMPA
(By Associated Press.) }

Tampa, Feb. IA two days
conference of cattle men from all
parts of the South opened here this
morning Government officials and
Western cattle men are also present.
Cattle raising problems will be dis
cussod.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
liz YEAR Old
CA|NAMAN DIES
''''"" IN N TAMPA
(By Associated Press. J

Tampa, Feb. 7.-Gu Ii An. q
Chinaman, said to be 112 years old,
died at the county poor farm last
night. His body will be sent to
China
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
OSBORNE TRIAL POSTPONED

White PLANES, N. Y, Feb. T.
The trial of Thomas Mott, former
warden of Sing Sing prison, charged
with perjury, has been postponed
from today until next Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
EXPLOSION IN
BOHEMIAN ARMS
FACTORY KILLED
l95 WORKMEN
(By Associated Press. }

Milan, Feb. A Bucharest dis
patch to Secolo says that an explo-
sion at the Skoda arms factory in
Bohemia killed 1876 workmen. Three
buildings were blown up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
pinG1han Recaptured
fBv knnociated Press }

II. Feb. THE govern
nncQ1nces that its troops have
~ Pingshan, southeast of
m tho southern part of See
p6&1 -. A central attack on
lou Flu is imminent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07

Time
~ 6ioclated Press }

ny A0roclated Press
hinlgton Feb. 7.-Secretary
8 Aat1y qenied that a new de-
had heou made in the Lusi-
'ase a , time when the Ger
overn1Apnt considered the ne
IN pEactically at an end.
lg of berlin dispatches quot
seDenceo BY DR.. Zimmerman,
secretary for foreign affairs,
= dounands," he said that he
believe DR.. Zimmerman had
such otafements, as he must
hem aboolutely untrue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
MANY ARK. FLOOD
SUFFERERS WILL
PERISH UNLESS
CONGRESS HELPS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. IA telegram
to Senator Robinson, turned over to
the war department, says many flood
sufferers in Arkansas will perish
with cold unless Con gress helps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
VILLA GOES ON
WARPATH;; THREATENS
DEATH TO CR|NCOES
BY Associated Press.)

FL Paso, Feb. Villa with
about twenty-five men is on the de-
fensive in Nidos canyon, near Santa
Clara ranch, according to official ad-
vices at Juarez military headquar-
ters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
Many Matters Up
BEFORE COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD

Barlow, Fla, Feb. 1.-The
board of public instruction met in
regular session in the Office of the
superintendent with all members and
the superintendent present. Meeting
called to order by Chairman j. c.
Owens. Minutes of the previous
meetings were read and approved.
The board canvassed the returns
OF the election held in the Frost
proof district, to determine whether
or not compulsory school attendance
shall prevail in said district and de-
clared the result as follows:
For Compulsory School Attend
ance-34.
Against Compulsory School At
tendarce-2.
The board thereupon declared the
result in favor of compulsory school
attendance and ordered that same
shall take effect thirty days from
date.
Miss Verda Thompson, Polk Coun-
ty Canning Club agent, appeared be-
fore the board and made very in
teresting report of her work. Her
report showed that SO girls are now
enrolled in the canning clubs of the
county. Her report was accepted and
ordered recorded.
The treasurer report which is as
follows was examined and approved:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
e Sink Liners With.
Warming
oiated Press)

r. u Sink Liners With
Warming
slated Press)
d Feb. 7.-President
/ 1retary Lansing will
~ the Lusitania case.
8ged to go over care
~ 1entative draft of the
lplo DO Germany, which
iopS IA result in an agree
o( 0 md diplomatic quar-
,poG 8at there is every indi-
Is 611ly settlement. High
~ i1 led today that Ger
h6 y general instructions
K n Inc commanders not
( M ~ githout warning the
~ neitania went down.
me- ut was withheld for
10 Sses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
- rees Not to Seize
rals' Ships

ocated Press.)
r Feb. 7.-Germany
RI ~ reprisals must not
- enst any neutrals.
g offered to take the
~ 4 vase containing the
81 In corporated in the
bment, is being con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07

B6dFN /
ed the q
ming her
ave any |
Fou take
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07

kes. |
capital
In its D1
approve
10 begin !
apital /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07
hdent

|1dent
! for
and
kuqua
| not
been
His an
|ceum
tings,
best
prov.
/ this
les.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-07

|hters. /
girl, tn
lars a "
8; but, q
quickly |
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-18

ems and correspondent spent Thurs
day with Mr.. r. / Barbour and fam
ily.-
MIS-. H. v Bowers apd Miss Anna
Morgan spent Fridag in Martinsburg.
Prayer meetinw Wednesday even
ing at Mrs. Wiest's.
Rev W R Hardesty viii preach
Sunday evening at 745 p. IN. NJ. f.
Church. South.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rider, Of Hall
town, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mr.. A. VI. Graham Mrs Rider
is on the sick list
Dr.. Daniels and wife, OF Martins
burg spent Sunday and Monday with
bis sisters. Miss Minnie and May
Daniels
Nh aud Mrs. David Lefe1re and
children and Esthet Hutton and
Leila Barbour were callers Sunday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-18
COPns Come OF
Like Banana Peel

Wonderful Simple "Gcts-itp Never
Fails 20 Remove Any Corn Easily.
Wouldn't it jar you? Here rye
been going along for years, with one
desperate corn after another, trying
% ct rid OF them with saIveS that
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-18

TINS Journar >ot local news.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09

@spnkar Mechanics offers no prsgfunuss
9ss nor iefm IN "eluhbins offsss.' and
Axiweass sRisiseFs ~ aesnps s~HbdsFissieas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09
La. Sar. MarilIita Marti-
nez de SEM

.tH.N|
Muy pocas yeces SUICIDE que to,
da una comunidad Sc sienta pro.
fandamente conmoYida con la deaa-
paricion de aiguna persona. como 70
TUE la sociedad de Santa re, con
la d~esapafici6n de IA estimable Sc
ora Da. Marillita Martinez de Sc
ma, esp0sa de nuestro mariscaI do Ia
ciudad d. Nicolas Sena.
Perteneeia Ia flnada a n de las
mas honradas y estimadas familias
de Santa Fe. No solRmente Ell pa
rentesco es grande y abarca a un
buen n6mero de familias, sine que
toda la faInilia es tenida en- muy al
Ia estimation p0r su conducta intas
enable y las virtudes que Ia alderman.
Este ultimo especiaimente Sc puede
ap1icar a la finada, que despues de
3 IN modelo de esposas y de ma
dres, era muy apreciada por todas
las personas Que Ia trataron en- vida,
a1n cuando no tuvieran relaci6n o
p~arentesco intimo con la nnmerosa
familia.
X nuestfa sociedad 10 demostr0 en-
ell funeral que tuvo lugar Ell l1nes
en- "a Catedral de San Francisco.
que Sc vic henchida de concurrent
tes de todas las classes sociales, que
fueron a dirigir sus plagarias al Al,
tisfmo por FL descans0 del alma de
la finada. ri ST.. Vieario de la do
sesiB Monsenor Antonio F~ourchegu y
Ell mismo senor Vicario, no obstan-
ofieio en- la solemne misa ue requiem,
te su avanzada edad, acompaho u
cadaver hasta sn Ultima morada,
donde al pie del sepuIcro pronuncid
una roaci6n fdnebre, la que, como
10 expres0 81 mismo, fue ID primera
que jamas hubiera hecho len Ell pam
teon. y sus palabras ~llegaron 10
mas profundo de los corazones de
sus oyentes, que formaban una gran
muchedumbre.
Las .a~tenciones de que fuera obje-
to la familia durante los tres dias
que permaneci0 81 cadayer en- Ia casa
mortuoria, las sinceras m~anifestacio-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09
sENrlDA ~DEFuNcIoN

Ojo. Sarco, N. M. Febrehro 20, 1920.
Sr. Editor de "E Nuevo Mexicano,'
Santa re, N. M.
Muy Senior MIC,
Permitame I'm pequeno espacio en-
las Columns de su apreciable sema-
mario para dar publication a 10 ST.
guiente:
Ill dfa ri de Febrero a las II de
la mahana dej0 de existir en- 0jo
Sarco, N. NJ, Ell que en- vida respon-
|dfa al nombre de SJose +. Romero,
a Ia edad de 12 amos y Z meses des-
pues de haber sufrido por 81 dias
de penosa enfermedad a resultas de
la Influenza, deja para lamentar 81
defunci0n a su Querido padre Don
Severiano Romero. y cinco hermanas,
RaQuel, Adelina, Senaida, Rosa, CT
rila Romero, y tres hermanos poll
ticos Daniel Sanchez Agustin Armi-
10. y Cirilo Eandoval, y IN gran nd
nero de p~arientes y amistades. su
funeral Sc VERTIGO ell dfa %, partien-
do Ell cortejo fonebre de la residen-
cia a la Capita de Santo Tomas v
de allf Marcia en- pocesi6n ell acorn
paiiamiento finebre hasta el campo
santo de Santo Tomas en- O5o 6ar-
en- donde fueron depositados sus
mortales, ell padre del flnado
da las mas expreciables gracias de
agradecimiento a todas aquellas per-
sonas que 10 acompanaron.
Su Suscritor
SALOMON SANDOVAL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09

mes de pesar que rectbiefon. han lie.
nado sus c~orazones de eratitud IN
mensa para todos, y estamos auto
rizados por Ia familia para dar por
medic dc estas aneak, las mas sin;
ceras graoias a todos los que Sc dig
narOn acompanarlos en- sus horaa dc
dnelo, y declrIes que jamas Sc boz
rrara de sus mentes el recuerdo de
le flnas atenci0ses de que fueron 5br
ietO. y que ei recon0cimient0 de To
familia para todos no tiene limItes.
La sra. Sena falleei6 ea iu6ves de
Ia semana pasada, Febrero 26 de
1920 a las 10 de la noche, 9 los
So amos de edad, despues de una
lDenosa enfermedad que Ia tuyo pos
trada en- CANA por Varios dias, AIDE
mas de su esposo, ell ST.. ID. Nicolas
lSena, Qnedan para lamentarla cinco
hijaa Ramoncita m. de- Rael, Moo
lasa M de Rodriguez, Lala Sena,
ApolOnita Sena, hijos Anastacio v
Francisco Sena y Ciriaco 0livas, her
manas Miduelita M de Gonzalez, Fer
minia MI Lopez y Iuz M, de Sena,
ademas tenia dleciocho nietos y gran
HuticfV ut Eal4bNtHp " oHA1SH.
funeral 81 cual fue concurrido tuvo
lugar en- la Cathedral de San Francis
co a las s de III mamma del lnnes
/ de Mario, 1920, u eI sepeIio SO
verified en- 81 e~amposanto de Nues-
ira Sonora del Rosario, siendo aeon
pahada el cadacer a su Ultima mora
"a pbr una larga f~porcesl0n de Sc
nores de todas las classes sociales
de Santa re, los que caminaban Q
blante apeseada doggadoIa Yf99rp
sembIante a~pesarado al realizar IA
perdida inmensa que habfa snffido
nuestra comunidad
Esta r~edacci0n, haciendose eco del
sentimiento popular. enYia su mas
sentido pesame a Ia familia de la
finada, hacienda votos porQue a
Dfos Omnipotehte Que TODD 10 dispo.
Sc sirva enviarles Ell consuelo v
resignation que .tanto necesitan en-
estas sus horas de dolorl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09
smuggler. colo. FEB. q, 1920.

Smuggler, Colo. Feb, q. 1920.
"El Nuevo Menicano"
Muy senores mios:
Sirvase darSe cavida q la siguien-
to publication:
IN dia 16 de Febrero, 1920, Sc lie
varon los Angeles Curubines a dor
mir a mi nihita, Juanita Maestas.
Commando la edad de dos amos cua-
tro meses y veintisiete dias.
Dejando en- profundo dolor a sus
padres, Frank F. Maestas, nermanitos
Reinel y Carolina Maestas. Sus res
tos fueron sepGlltados en- 81 cemente-
rio de TulIeride. Colo. boy las sin
ceras gracias a todas aquellas per-
sonas que nos acompanaron a su
funeral,
Quedando de I'd s. S. S.
FRANK f. MAESTAS,
Smuggler, Colo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09
Truchas, N M. Feb. Is. 1890.

Truchas, M NJ Feb. rs, 1920.
''El Nuevo Mexicanon
lCaros sehores:
Supsico a ,ustedes <den cabida en-
su semaHario a 10 siguiente:
I'm angel vol6 al cielo Ell dfa 26
de Febrero de 1920, a las cuatro ue
Ia matiana, muri0 la nina Maria Sus-
tina Ortiz la edad de nueve meses
y deia sintiendo su reparacion a sus
padres Don Hilario Ortiz y a
Doha Paulita Ortiz. Y sus hermanos
Nicolas y Leopoldo, Frutuosa y Ami
ia, siendo todos Ortiz. y residiendo
en- Truchas, N. M.
Su serYidor.
HILARIO ORTIZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09
EL sUFHAcIo pERpro ENWEsT
VIRGINIA

Charleston, West virginia. Mario 3.
-M Senado del estado*de West Vir
ginia esta tarde rechaz6 Ia resolution
para reconsiderar SD acci6n del La
mes cuandO derrot6 la ratification lie
Ia enmIenda del sufragio por un voto
de is a ~. Ia accl6n Sc considero
final. y Be diio Que no So harfa min
g1n atehtad0 mas para ratificar la
enmienda durante esta session espe-
cial de Ia legislature.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09

PERplpo-un cahalIo con esta mar.
ca... En- Ia plerna lxqulerda con
heraduras en- las cuatro patas, y
una yegua oscurag con marca en- Ia
rajadas.
Una buena reoompensa a la per-
soma que de una razon de elias,
que conduzca a recobraF Las mis-
mas.
JOSE CHAVEZ,
369 cerrlllos Street,
Santa Fe, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09

Srita Rivera, estaba presente al ITEM
po de su muerte, y salio el Martes
la manana para Ranches de Toas,
donde sc le dara sepustura a los res
tos en- ell cementerio del mismo lugar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-03-09

.A.
ninguna muier SO debe constdernr com.
pleta. III hferro es u de los melores
reconstituyentea del yigory dc la sangre.
y no he. podfdo ~encOntrar NADIA en- mi
practice tan eficaz para ayudnrme q con-
servar Ia fuerza, la lozanfa y 10 saIud do
las muieres como Ell Hero uxado. Por
IN examen ~cuidadOso de su formula y
por las pruebas que he hecho con 81
HterroNuxado, estoy convencido de que
es una preparation. que todo medico
puede tQmar o recetaF q sus enfermos
con Ia plena confianza de obtener stems
pre- f~esultadog nltnmente benencos y
sati3factorios.p
NOTAs DE Los FABRIOANTES: 81
Hero Nuxado que rs prescrtto y reco-
mendado en- las lfneas que anteceden por
los medicos. no es IN remedio secreto sine
quees mencOnocido POI losfarmac6uticos
detodoelmundo. rs distintode Iosvtejos
productos del hierro inorganfco y esfacil-
a~sitntlado, sin dafiar jamas ID dem
gadQra, nj ennegrecer los dientes nj
perjud1car oil estomagd Los fahricantes
garantizan que losresU tados son siempre
Duenosy ENTERTAINMENTS s-atisfactorios para
todo compradoro Q do 10 contrario le deYnlverdn m
dtnero, Do enta en- todaa laah nenas Drogperfls