davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
TOWN TOPICS

LEAVES CITY-Maude Ashbury lett for San Francisco on Monday.
 TO LOS ANGELES-F. F. Fitch left for trip 10 Los Angeles Monday.
 LEAVES FOR DENvER-S. H. Warden left for Denver Monday night
 OF TO CHlcAGO-J. Cawthorne left the city for a trip to Chicago Monday
 TO COAST-G. H. Martin departed on visit to the coast Monday even- ing.
 RETURNS HoME-Miss Tilda Nel- son, of Omaha, returned home last
 LEAVES FOR HoME-Harry soren- sen left for his home in Jamestown, New York. last night.
 TO CHIcAGo-John Stockdale, of this city. departed on a business trip to Chicago on Monday evening.
 ON SHORT TRIP-B. F. Hill left on Monday for short business trip to Chicago.
 FROM TucsoN-Judge John H Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. of Tue son, are in the city on n visit.
 TO SAN, FRANCISCO-B. H. Heard of this city, left for San Francisco on business Monday evening. TO TOPEkA-W. J. Davis. who has been on an extended business visit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
STAMPEDE ATTRACTS
 WILD WEST ARTISTS

According to reports from Robert Mcintyre, manager of the coming stampede, there are a great many sur prises in store for the amusement -lov- ing public of Phoenix and vicinity. One of the big features of the stampede Will be the appearance of Doc Pardee," Who has agreed to be present with his followers and carload of bucking and roping horses.
 While he is withholding a number of his pet ideas" of & real wildwest exili- bition from the public eye for the pres ent, MT. Mcintyre says the great stage hold-up is all ready for the signal to enter the arena.
 Black Feather a we'll known Apache. who is in charge of troop of about 50 Indians, has been busy for the past few days getting his braves into a real war-like attitude. Beaded cotumes. the familiar war yells, and plenty of war paint will make this entrance one to be remembered, as well as the spec tacular battle between the Indians md the rescuing cowboys.
 "Hired Girl" Also
 The Hired Girl,' famous outlaw horse, will be one of the many horses rode in the bucking contest. Vera McGinnis. champion lady trick rider, Elay McGonigal, champion roper | tyers of the world, and many cowboy artists from the Globe Miami district will participate. The Honorable Fred T. Golfer will rope and tie. and George Cline, whom all cowboys call Poison" will try for prizes in roping and calf- tying. with the Medlor brothers from the Roosevelt country.
 To Direct Arena | Doc Pardee" will be arena director, and his usual humorous trick of an- nouncement will be one of the features of the big day. A great many will re- member this familiar and popular vet eran of the west, and welcome him with cheer.
 The pork is nearing completion and when finished will remind one of real circus grounds. Mir. Mcintyre is plan hing with all possible consideration for the safety and convenience of the spectators.
 A big wild west parade, which w,ll take place at 10:30 Saturday morning. twill be feature of the big show.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Commercial - Fred Dyer and wife, Hayden; Pete Arencnts, Florance; c. II. Cox, Wickenburg; Elsa Braun, Wickenhurg; Mrs. A. V. Blake and son, Casa Grande; E. W. Sanders, Los Angeles; Rex H. .Paatrs, San Diego; Mrs. w. w. Carney, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. Fuller and children, Payson; Mrs. C. P. Trachta, city; E. A. Cowen, Ray; Gus Quickenstedt. Tucson; J. II. Rear don, Waukegan; l.. Weumeyer, Miami; Tom Chase, Miami; R. A. Smith, Globe. w. H. Keegan, Globe; F. $. Wake field and wife, Mesa: F.. c. Flynn,
 San Francisco; Jack Thomas, San Francisco; B. D. Forbes, Los Angeles; M. E. Watson, St. Joseph; II. c. Dow, Congress Junction; W. R. Nutting, Fresno; L. B. King and wife, Los An geles; B. c. Johnson, Yuma: A. J. Jeppson. Tucson; c. Unhina, Tucson Mrs. W. B. Strong, Verde; Mrs. E. M. Thompson, city; F. C. Allen, Denver.
 Jefferson-George r. Wilson and family. Globe; c. E. Nathhorst, Wick enburg; K. H. Aber, Gallup; II. E. Car row. Globe; c. C. Suggs and family, cityi Mrs. T. II. Curry, Kansas City; Ida M. Price, city; J. H. Booth, Kansas City; c. R. Fowler, Los Angeles; $. B. Goldman. Tucson; W. M. Cook, Tue son; r. C. Smith, Chloride: Frank ]. Newman, Chandler; R. II. Lee, Wick enburg; c. Fl. Hood, Now York; H. J. Moline, Los Angeles; L. R. McGrath, Denver: Mrs. J. M. Mckee. Pomma; i; | B. Castelazo. Los Angeles; Tonic Makis. F. B. Oxley. Tucson; Jasper Holson and wife, Nogales; II. M. Jen- kinson, Kansas City; R. E. Conger, Christmas; J. D. Baker. Salt Lake; J B. Gillian: Arthur Maurel, Globe; W. c. Truman, Florence; J. J. Mckay, Globe.
 Adams-C. R. Stewart, Fl Paso; Leonard Loehr, Prescott; II. D. Dowell. Los Angeles; r. J. Petsch, Denver James C. Goodwin, New York; r. w. Lowery, Blsbee: W. NJ. Jaffa, Los An geles; II. NJ. King. Los Angeles; Frank J. Tinson, Indianapolis: Walters and Reed. New York; Kenneth Lohmun New York: John 1T. Campbell, Tucson; W. A. Voltz, Los Angeles: H. w. Max well, Fl Paso: w. w. Wachob, New York; D. J. Thomas. Holbrook; M. (, Hinderlider. Denver; Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Colon, Los Angeles; Rose F Rhodes. Seattle: T. A. Johnston. San | Francisco; o. R. Maynard. Los An geles: Nj. F. Curts, Los Angeles; Gus II. Hirschfeld. Hayden; F. A. Ger hardt. San Francisco; Mrs. Thomas H Donahue, Inspiration.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
HASKINS & SELLS
 ENLARGES FIELD

Haskins & Sells, well-known firm of public accountants. has announced the opening of an office at S4 State street Qndia building), Boston, Massa- chusetts.
 This firm was established in 1895. Since that time the organization has grown .tsto one of international scope, with offices in the principal cities Of the United States. In addition there is an office in London, England, which looks after the foreign practice. In common with the other account ants of the country, many of the mem bers of the Haskins &, Sells organiza- tion are devoting their entire energies in assisting the government during tho present crisis.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
FAIL TO AGREE ON
 SHORT LINE CONTRACT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--Proposlis of short line railroads for modification of the form of contract with the rail- road administration under which short lines would again return to govern ment control were rejected today by the railroad administration, and coun- ter proposals of the administration were refused by the short line repre- sentatives. Negotiations were sus- pended indefinitely and several hun dred short lines which claim they are operating at a disadvantage in compe- tition with government managed roads, will continue to operate privately.
 Railroad administration officials characterized the short lines demands as eXorbitant. The American Short Line Railroad Association gave out a statement describing the terms pro- posed by the railroad administration as impossible and unlivable."
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
TOTAL REGISTRATION
 IN ARIZONA IS $2,870
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Two ad- ditional states reported today complete returns from the man-power registra- tion on September 12.
 In Arizona 52,S70 men between is and 45 were enrolled, the states est- mate being 49.794. Montana registered 100,7S4 against an estimate of IF, 7O3 Among the states not yet heard frcm are New Mexico and Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
UNDESIRABLES ARE
 SENT FROM MEXICO

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 24.-Undesir- able aliens are being deported from the Mexican state of Sinaloa, according to an official telegram received here to- day. It was announced that all aliens now in Sinaloa are being required to produce passports and those not pos sessing them are deported, if Ameri- cans, or if deportation is impossible. they are transferred to Mazatlan and imprisoned.
 A number of Americans have already been deported, it was announced, and the United States has assisted in the arrangements, according to the tele gram received here.
 -O----- WANTED An experienced shoe salesman, one who speaks Spanish and is not afraid to work. Hyder Bros, 1 Tempe.-Adv. fl | It makes no ditrerehcc what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages-Arizona' $ Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
FINLEY |S BOUND
 OVER, s5,OOO BOND

J. K. Finley, former auditor for the Southwest Cotton company. was, today bound over to the superior court to an- swer to the charge of forgery He is al- legged to have forged check for tine sum of $500, signed with the name of Robert Metzler, president of the South west Cotton Company.
 The hearing was held in Judge Wheeler's court, and bail fixed in the sum of $5,000, and as Finley was un- able to furnish it, he was remanded to jail.
 Speeding Case
 R. Allyn Lewis was convicted of speeding and fined $50, it being his second offense.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
COUNTY SCHOOLS
 IN FULL SWING

County Superintendent of Schools A.. 70. Fuller said yesterday that all the schools in the county with the excep- lion of Enterprise School are in ses- s.ou. and that from what reports he has so far received. the enrolment will EuCatly exceed that of last year. J. D. Lopez city superintendent. has already reported that the city enrolment is about if per cent above that of last year at the same time in the school wear
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
THOMAS [. CAMPBELL
 ID SPEAK TONIGHT

Thomas E. Campbell, republican candidate for governor, will make his last speech in Phoenix on political top ics tonight-until the close of the Lib erty Loan campaign. The meeting will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. stadium, and will begin at S:30 o'clock.
 From the opening of the Liberty loan campaign Saturday. Mir. Campbell will devote his entire time and energy to campaigning for the success in this state of the fourth issue of Liberty bond, laying aside for the time all po- litical work.
 ---O---
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
GERARD TALKS HUNS
 ID LARGE AUDIENCE
Especial to The RepubIicanl

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 24.- James w. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany spoke last night to a large audience, thrilling them with his ac- counts of German intrigue. Hun spying and propaganda, and the methods of warfare indulged in by the Central Powers.
 Americas great mission in this war, and her dangers she faces in doing her work for the good of all mankind were feelingly depicted by MT. Gerard.
 The ambassador said he will be un- able to speak at Phoenix in the near future, his date for the 18th being the last he will be able to fill at present in this state.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Six Charged
 With Violating Sanitary LaWS

Warrants charging violation of the sanitary ordinance concerning connecting pipes with sewers were served yesterday by Inspected A. J. BeIas and Policeman Blea upon six men calling for their apper- ance before the city magistrate today.
 Those served with warrants are George T. Noble, Gala Dixon, C. F. Sanders, J. E. Richards. Arthur CoWIey and T. B. Fitch.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Wednesday fair, warmer north portion; Thursday fair.
 West Texas - Wednesday fair. colder in north portion; Thursday fair. colder. -D''' New Mexico-Wednesday generally iafr' cooler cast portion; Thursday
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
MILKY PETITIONS
 FUR VOTE RECOUNT

Attorneys r. C. Struckmeyer and J. J, Cox. acting for Sheriff w. H. Wilkv yesterday filed a petition for a recount of the votes cast for sheriff in the pri- mary election.
 The vote of Liberty precinct is the basis for the contest, the official fig ures showing that Adams received 49 votes and Willly one vote. when there are only IS democratic voters regis tered in the precinct.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
Local Weather Yesterday

4 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 8 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, 29 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.71 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January i 1.79 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
OF COURSE
(From MilestOnes)

(From MllestOnes) "Who's dead?" asked tho stranger, viewing the elaborate funeral process sion.
 Its the mayor" was the reply. 50 the mayor is dead, is he?" unused the stranger.
 Well, I guess" said the small boy, witheringly. "Dyou think he's having a rehearsal?"
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-25
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re. ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
Compre un Bono de Libertad del Cuarto Prestamo

4S8 Clarence Oliver Mardorf, Santa
Fe.
4S9 Francisco F. Rodriguez, Santa Fe.
400 Jose G. Benavides, Santa Fe.
A91 Roverto Contreras, Santa Fe.
492 Charles Ruggles Kimball, Ken
nedy.
493 Liberato Gomez, Buchanan.
494 Joaquin Martinez, Santa Fe.
495 John Joseph Catanach, Santa Fe.
496 Erastus Ely Wright, Venus.
497 Facundo Romero, Santa Fe.
498 James A. Ringing, Santa Fe.
499 j. DeIfert Sylvester, Moriarty.
500 Candelario Torres, Santa Fe.
SOL Jose Mendoza Y Silva, Galisteo.
SOP Juan Moya, Santa Fe.
SOB Biterbo Quintana, Pojuaque.
504 Fabian Romero, Santa Fe.
sos Jose A. Roybal, P~ojauque.s
SOC Manuel Gregory Alarid, Santa Fe.
5O7 T%ranquilino Roybal, Pojuaque.
sos Pedro Lopez, Lion. Mexico.
sos John Ragland, Santa Fe.
$40 Melecio Saiz, Santa Fe.
sill Benito Chavez, Santa Fe.
512 Adelaide Ortiz y Marquee, Santa
Fe.
(continuara)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
AHoRA PUEDE CONFER Y DoRMlR
A GuSTo.

81 esta MODESTO con indigestion o
falta de sueho, lea 10 que tiene que
decir sobre Ell particular Ia Srita.
Agnes Turner, de Chicago, ILL.,: "El
trabajo excessive, las comidas irregu-
1ares Y la falta de cuidado acerca de
las reglas ordinarias de la salubridad
me fueron debilitando gradualmente
hasta que ell otoho pasado me vine a
c~onyertir en- un ~esqueleto. 70 sufria
contfnuamente de dolores de cabeza,
no podia digerir la comida, La que
Sc me ~Quedaba en- ell est6mago como
una cosa pesada. Estaba muy consti-
pada y mi complexion Sc me puso
obscura, amarillo y sucia, como me
sentfa toda. La falta de sueno vino
a ahadirse a mi miseria, y me desper
taba tan cansada como me habia a.
costado. OF hablar de las Tabletas
de Chamberlain, y encontre mucho
aliyio despues de haberlas tornado
por cast dos meses. Limpiaron mi
estomago, dieron nuevo vigor a mi
sistema, y desde entonces puedo c
mer v dormir c6modamente. Hoy dfa
estoy enteramente buena."--De venta
EN- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
Compre hoy mismo I'm.
DE LIBERTAD.
coRTE ESTE. -vALE DlNERo.

NO PIERDA ESTO.-Corte este avi-
20, mandelo con sc por correo a Foley
& Co, 1885 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago
Illinois, escribiendo su nombre y d.
recci6n claramente. y recibira a vuelta
de correo un paquete de prueba conte-
niendo ell Compuesto de Mel y Alqlii-
tran de Foley, para toses. resfriados
Y ell Group; las Pfldoras de Foley para
los Rifones, para dolores en- los costa
dos y en- la espaida, reumatismo. y en-
~fermedades de los riiones y Ia vejiga,
y las Tabletas Catarticas de Foley. IN
~catartico complete. para ell costipado,
biliosidad, dolor de cabeza y los intes-
ttnos recargados. DE venta en- la Bo-
tica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
un Bono de Libertad del Cuarto Prestamo
A[GO De LlTERATURA VAREDADES.
CUAL ES Ell cALoR DEL SOL,
QUE 10 PRODUCE.
calcuios matematicos y cientificos
acerca de Ia magnItud del astro rey'

----As
81 pudieFamos construir una column
ma de hielo solido, que alcanzara co
mo un 'puente, desde la TERRA al sol,
0 sea de I'm tamahp de 93.000,000 de
millas, y de dos y media millas de
gruesa. y 81 Ell sol pudiera reconcen'
trar en- ella TODD su calor, la disol.
veria on un simple segnndo. segnn
los eAlculos hechos por el Prof. Mr..
Young.
Para producer ese calor, Sc necesi-
taria que un globo del tamano del
Sol estuviera ~recubierto de una capa
de antracita, de 10 pies de gruesa y
que ardiera c0mpletamente.
ST ell Sol estuviera compuesto de
carbon solido y nuestro calor SO de-
rivara de ese carbon, 81 consumiria
ell Sol en- 5000 amos.
BESIDE que la TERRA Sc formo, hace
millones de amos, ell Sol no Sc ha es,
tado quemando. Su calor Sc esta
g~enerando de una manera persistence
Ell ffsico- aleman, Helmhotz, fue Ell
primero en- explicar satisfactoriamen-
te 10 que produce ell calor del Sol.
Este globo no Sc quema. Esta calen.
tado a la temperature del hero al
"rojo blanco."
Helmholtz dice que 81 ell Sol estu'
vierR contrayendose, a raz0n de 251
pies por aho. nosotros seguiriamos
recibiendo por muchos siglos, la mis-
ma cantidad de calor que recibimos
ahora.
Ell Prof. Newcomb calcula que Guar
do ell Sol haya conclude su proceed
miento de combustion, dentro de sic
te millones de amos. quedara a la
mitad de su tamaho actual.-"St
Louis Republic"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
ToslA DE Mopo QUE NO
PoDiA DoRMIR.

Las toses bronquiales. la comez6n
len la garganta y los espasmos de as
Destroyer Ell descanzo de la per-
soma v lie debilitan Ell sistema de ma
nera que resulta a veces una enfer-
medad seria. Enos Halbert, de Paoli
Ind, escribe: .Tuve I'm resfriado Sc
vero en- este otono y tosfa continue
mente toda la noche, y apenas podfa
dormir algo. La primera boteila del
Compuesto de Mel Y Alqultran de
Foley me aliyi6 y al fin me euro en-
teramente la tos." Cubre las men,
dramas irritadas con una capa que
las cicatriza Y las calma, suelta las
flemas Y limpia los pasajes de la
respiraci6n.-De venta en- la Botica
Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
Ahorre dinero; Compre
DE LIBERTAD.
LIE QUITO 10 ApoLoRIDo.

Cuando los rinones estan debiles
0 muy trabajados, de manera que no
pueden filtrar y arroiar todas las i'm
purezas de la sangre, Ell veneno Sc
queda en- ell sistema y resultan enton
ces ell dolor de espaldas, adolorido.
dolores reumaticos. LA Sra. David
Henry, de 65 S. Lincoln Ave-, Wash
ington, N. j., escribe: LAS Pfldoras
para los Rihones de Foley me estan
hacienda mucho bien, tanto para mis-
rihones como para mi reumatismo.
Me han quitado 10 adolorido de mis-
brazos y piernas DE venta en- Ia
Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
MOURN POUR La pArRIE.


Una pequena aldea medic destrui-
da por la metralla, un POGO a la re-
%taguardia de Verddn. La voz formi-
dable de los canones suena a corta
distancia sin interruption. ALI va
a pasar reyista ell general Petain,
dentro de unos cuantos minutes, a
un regimiento tornado en- la llanu-
ra.
Algunos periodicals. Sc italian pre-
sentes. Llegados de todas las nacio-
mes neutrales del mundo. invitados a
visitar las tincheras de Verdun iban
va a regresar a la ~retaguardia, cum
plida su mission, cuando Ell AGAR los
condujo por la ruta de esta aldea en-
ell momento en- que, con la mdsica
a la cabeza, ell regimiento Sc prepa-
rabA q desfilar.
He aquf ell relate que hace un Pc
riodista suizo que 10 presencio:
SCI general Sc coloca, ~sencilla-
mente, a 10 largo de la acera. Apo
yado en- su bast6n, mira desfilar an
te 81 al regimiento cubierto de polvo.
La m1sica marca 81 paso al son de
"Mourir pour la Patriei" FL %coronel,
completamente palido,9 vino a colocar-
Sc a la derecha del general y llama
-por SUI nombre a los oficiales que pa
san saludando con la espada.
70 observe todas estas figuras que
desfilan ante nosotros. Los tenien-
ties ~j6venes, erguidos, toman cierta
confianza guiando ell paso de los HON
bres: uno, dosi... uno, dos! -.
La ~alineaci6n es magnffica y de
esta masa soberbia no veo mas que
los ojos que iluminan mos rostros
palidos por ell sufrimiento. En- que
piensan estos hombres2 Este regi-
miento que pasa, ataca manana al
despuntar la aurora. Siento una O.
preston terrible en- la garganta. Sc
llenan mis- ojos de lagrimas y ell
desfile continua e~splendido. :. .1Io1ssF
pour la Patrie!"
Que hago yO de mi? Me avergiien-
20 de mi mismo. I'm deseo ardiente
de coger I'm fusil y mezclarme con
estos heroes, Sc apodera de mi ser.
I'm hombre lama I'm CRITIC: "Vive la
France!" On les aurai.. Despues de
veintidos meses de guerra, que esta-
do de espiritui En- realidad, puede
uno sentirse orgulloso de ser fran
ces.
Morir por la Patria! Los dltimos
sones de Ia m1sica Sc pierden a Ia
salida de la aIdea, llevando consigo
nuestros corazones FL general, e.
merchandising, sube a su coche y del
pecho de todos los ~"poilus' sale una
exclamation: Viva Franciai
Nos dirigimos %entonces hacia otro
punto. Els cast de noche, apenas ~
distingo las hojas de orc del kepis
tai popular entire los soldados. En-
silencio nos colocamos todos a ID
largo de i'm muro en- ruinas, Enton'
ces, sin mdsica, a paso de marcia,
desfiIa ante nosotros otro regimiento
que tambien va al fuego. Els hermo-
so. espantosamente hermoso. Los
hombres, silenciosos, marchan con Ia
frente baja. Gruesos ~nubarrones GU
bren Ell cielo Y los ~valientes sigueh
pasando. AL final, un soldado que
arrastra I'm POGO la pierna, dice
mientras Marcia: "Yo no tengo mic
do q los boches; no. yo no tengp
miedo a los boches. Y Sc acab6!"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
LIBRE A
los que sufren con Asma
Un remedlo que puede ser tornado sin
perdida de TEMPO nj lnconvenlencias.

I'm remedlo que puede ser tornado sin
perdlda de tempo nj lnconvenlencias.
Tenemos un metodo nuevo que cura Ell
Asma Y queremos que 10 ensaye a nuestro
costo. No importa Ell estado, los sintomas,
o 81 es cronico debe de cualesQuier name
ra enviar por nuestro metodo para que 10
practique. No importa ell china, Ia cdad,
pals u ~ocupacion 81 es afligldo con Asr3a
nuestro metodo 10 aliviara rapidamente.
Deseamos enviarselos a esos que hayan
perdido las esperanzas de ser curadoe,
que despues de haber tornado duchas. pre-
parados de opio, "humos patentados," etc
no hayan tenido resultados satisfactorios.
Nuestro interes es demostrarle a todos los
pacientes, a nuestro costo, que este nue.
70 metodo alivia la respiration q yoces
tan dificil, y otros sintomas terribleS oca-
cionados por ell NAL.
Esta oferta es demasiado importantn
ser olvidada. Escribanos hoy y Nv
mienca ell metodo en- seguida, LNo envle
dInero, Supplements ell cupon debajo alta
chado. HAGACO HOY
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
yEcEsIrA UNA AHoRA?

Hay wees cuando una persona H.
costa I'm purgante conocido. La in
digestion, biliosidad, NAL aliento. in
flamaci6n a causa de gases. consti-
pacion y otras condolences que Sc
p~resentan a causa de una cantidad
de alimento sin digerir en- Ell este
mage, necesitan una atencion inme-
data. Las Tabletas Catarticas de
Foley son suayes y seguras en ~
acci6n. No causan torzones, dolores
nj nauseas. Limpian los intestinos,
endulzan ell estomago y entonan ell
hfgado. A las personals gordas les
hace sentirse como 81 estuvieran mas
livianas.-De venta en- la Botica Ca
pital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
AvIso.

Deseo saber Ell paradero de Manuel
TruIiIlo, quien Sc fue de Yampal,
Arizona, en- Julio de este aho, y el
dicho TrujilIo es de EI Manzano, N.
NJ, y Sc fue Ilevandose I'm paquete
de m~ipropiedad. Dare $1.O0 al que
me de razon cierta de 81,
ELFEGo cASAUs,
Grand c. sheep Co, VALE, ARlz.
Via Williams.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
MuERE DE PULMoNlA Ell HlJo
DEL. sENApoR FALL.

Carrizozo, N. NJ, Octubre c. ].
M. Fall, del condado de Otero, hijo
dnico del Senador Albert B. Fall y
esposa, murio aquf ell sabado en- la
noche, de un ataque de grippe y pull
monfa. Este joven atendi6 a la con
vencion de estado republican, en-
Santa F6, e iba de viaJe rumbo a su
hogan en- I'm auto, cuando Sc enferm6
al norte de este lugar. En- la misma
noche entr0 a un hospital local, que
jandose de resfrios y fiebre. "A las
"a horas habfa muerto. El Senador
Fall y su esposa, Miss Jouett Fall,
una hermana y su hijo polftico Nh.
Everhart, salieron ell sabado para A.
lamogordo. donde tuvo lugar Ell fune-
raj ell martes pasado.