davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
Cured His RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lifting Q
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope of cure was an operation
Trusses did me no good. Finally 20,
hold OF something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
am doing hard work as carpenter
There was no operation, no lost time. no
trouble. I have nothing TO sell. but will
sNe luIl information about how you ma y
hnd complete cure without operation. II
you wfle 10 me. Eugene NJ. Pull s' car
pentcr, 3ltF MarceIIus Avenue Manas
quan. y. j. Better cut out this notice anc
show II TO any others who are ruptured---
you may save life or at least stop tn"
misery OF rupture and tho worry and
danger Of an operation.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
The Kind That
Puts Strength IN
the Nerves and
y oses in til e
Chee1u.

Interest as TO how this iron deficiency
ran be supplied. For want of iron a
woman may look and feel old at
thirty. pale. haggard. wrinkled. and
Hn run-dovn-vhile at fifty or sixty
with good health and plenty OF iron
1n the blood she NAV still be young in
fecling and 70 full of life and at
tractiveness as TO defy detection OF
her real age.
That women may become stronger
healthier. more beautiful and better
Role to meet the cares of home social
and business life by increasing the
supply Of iron in their blood is the
bclief OF physicians who explain be-
9oW why they prescribe organic iron
-Nuxated lron-to build up the red
blood corpuscles and give Increased
power and endurance DR.. Ferdinand
King. New York Physician and Medi-
cal Author. says: Time and again
women patients come to me and saw
Doctor, / don't know what is the
matter with me--fm ALWAYS tired out
nervous. and I'm beginning 10 look
awfully old. I'm so blue and dis
eoslraged I don't know what to do.
Can't you give me something to
build me up% In practically nine
cot OF ten such eases one OF the real
and true causes Of their weak. tired
nervous conditions may be simply a
lack OF sufficient iron in the blood,
Almost invariably in these cases I
prescribe organic iron-Nuxated Iron
20 enrich the blood and create thou
ssHas OF new red blood cells THEREBY
dufclsiN transforming the fiabby. tone
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
Kaiser Fathered Redism
After His Diplomatic
lntrigues Failed, Claim
Copyright 1919 BY Universal Service
Copyright IN Great Britain.
All Right of Re Publication p.s.ryal

ROTTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 6.-Four days before she
declared France Germany sealed ultimatum
to her minister m Brussels to held for release In this
umatum she promised Belgium if that country remained
neutral, territorial compensation at the expense of
France
Three days later-Atgust ,. 1914-Berin ordered the
minister to Belgium to open the utmaum delete this
promise, and deliver the note to Belgium that night
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
Nuxated Iron to Make Rich, Red Blood.

less nesh-intc <
nrm. healthy 342H
tissue. I have known
Nuxsted Iron to
make women look wears lZ?4e3
younger and in two weeks INS6
time to give greatly increased .4R3
strength and energy in many R
Instances" Slls
In commenting upon DR.. %
Kings statement concerning -,
the imperative need OF more
iron in. the blood OF rundown.
nervous women. DR.. James 2
Francis Sullivan. formerly 4,
physician of Belluevue Hospital
(Outdoor Dept), New York, and
the Westchester County Hospital
says: "Dr. King is absolutely rirht
AS L have said hundred times
over. organic iron is one Of the
greatest Of all strength builders
Many woman who is rundown.
easily tiHd out. nervous, and ir-
r1table. suffers from deficiency
and does not know IL. am con
WINGED that there are thousands OF
such women who simply by taking
NuxAted Iron might readily build up
their red corpuscles. increase physi-
cal energy, and get themselves into
condition to ward of the millions Of
. disease germs that are almost con
tinually around US. I have seen
frequent instances where IL gave re.
newed strength and energy. Increased
power and endurance. steady nerves
and the rosy bloom of health IN sbout
ten days or two weeks lime
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

become the greatest danger TO worSH
peace and world freedom
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

'sItsnes sssx pes ysssssex 3sspyu
SSssssl - 3 "a s~y Os~, sSuUQsxs
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

plots. and the general staff furthered
the Bolshevist efforts in Russia
Kaiser Backed Reds.
I'VE know that Lerine and TrotskM
were not the first to send our ennis
saries to rcvolutionize the world.
wilhelm III and Moltke were their
predecessors.
They lost in these plots not only
money, but the good name of Ger
many. and finally the BOlshevik
revolution came as a boomerang, shak-
ing the morale of tie army and the
people and rousing revolutionary
activity in Germany
Thus were the mighty who in
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

UIUOU UUWF
best to which have ever had re-
course
Manufacturers Note Nuxated Iron
above by physicians IS not a secret remedy
but one which is well known to druggists
everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products II is easily assimilated and
does not injure the teeth, make them black.
nor upset the stomach The manufac-
turers guarantee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every purchaser or
they viii refund your money. II is dis
pensed in this city BY Peoples Drug
stores. Christisni's Drug S:oTes. and ali
other drlSgists
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
TWO ARRESTED FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

John "A. Abercrombie, manager Of
the "Chicken,ranch" north Of Aibu-
querque and Margaret Cox, manager
of "Margaret's Place on the Bear
canyon road were arrested last week
by Deputy United States Marshal
William Rose Of Santa Re as a re.
suit Of information filed in the U. s.
district court. The charge against
them Is selling liquor without a feder-
al license. The government has the
names Of several visitors in the road
houses at the time OF the arrests who
VIII likely be summoned as witnesses
at the time Of the trial A bond OF
$1,000 was required from each and
the trial will probably be set for the
fall term OF court.
In dry statespreyious to today,
July lst-a federal license has pro-
'tected liquor dealers against federal
prosecution although Of course not
affecting their status under state law.
Hereafter no federal licenses Of this
KIND will be issued.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Tardy Dynamite
EXpIO sion Kills
at Gallup
TWO OTHER LABoRERS Sc
VERELY INJURED BY TREACH-
EROuS GIANT POWDER.

Gallup, July 2.-While workmen
were excavating for the swimming
pool at the new amusement park
some time ago a charge of dynamite
was placed under one of the con
crete walls, but in some way failed
to ignite and instead of being re-
moved was left there. Last week
while some of the workmen were
near the place where the dynamite
had been placed 1t suddenly ex-
ploded, killing Manuel Duran instant
Iy and fatally injured Jose Ascension,
who died in the hospital a few min
utes later. Two other laborers we're
seriously injured but it is thought
they will recover People who we're
near the scene of the explosion say
that part of the wall was thrown
high in the air and that the men
were buried beneath the rock and
concrete.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
AT CARLSBAD
ENDS IN SHOOTING

Carlsbad, N. M, July Ia near
tragedy occurred here last Friday
night when Cecil Bearup, a young man
of this town, fired seven shots from
an automatic pistol at Clarence Col
Inns, two Of the shots striking Collins
in the abdomen, causing serious
wounds. In vestigation developed, it
is alleged, that the two young men
had a fist fight early in the evening,
after which Bearup went home and
armed himself and told his mother he
was going down town to get his cap
which he had left at the garage of the
Southern Auto company. Upon ar
irving at the garage, Collins told
Bearup not to come in, ~whereupon
Bearup, it is charged, opened fire and
proceeded to shoot until the magazine
was empty. Collins was taken to the
Sisters hospital where he was attend
ed by a physician and while his
wounds are said to be serious it Is
thought they will not prove fatal.
Bearup was given a hearing before
Justice Richards and was released on
$ 1900 bail, being charged with assault
with intent to kill. His trial will come
up in the September term Of court.
Both of the young men are well known
here and have been good friends for
some time.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Are Cowboys or
Cavalrymen Better
Riders, the Question

Las Vegas, N. M, June 30.=Who
are the better riders, cowboys OF
c~alvarymenS This question, which
often is heard in both army and
ranch talk, likely will be settled here
on July 2, 3 and 4, when officers and
men from the Seventh United States
cavalry at Fort Bliss will contest for
honors in the bronx riding event II
the Fifth Annual New Mexico Cow.
boy Reunion here. Cowboys from all
over New Mexico and the southwest
will be out after the same money
and the rivalry will be keen. The
cavalry detachment will be here on
recruiting service. and will be com,
manded by Lieutenant Estes Of Ft
Bliss remCunt station.
The army Will send a baseball
team here also for two games, on
the mornings Of the second and third
and on the night Of the fifth three
bouts between boxers from the border
troops will put on al tuornament al
the Duncan Opera house. A boxing
bout for the bantamweight champion.
ship OF Colorado and New Mexico
will be, staged on the night OF July
3, between Demon Rivera Of this
city and formerly Of Santa Fe, and
Mike Snyder Of Denver, winner OF
the D. A. G. tournament.
Disturbed conditions on the border
may make necessary cancellation OF
the arrangement to send the Seventh
cavalry band here for the Reunion.
Governor O. A. L~ArraZOlo' will be
the guest OF the Reunion and the
city on July 4. He will participate
in the big parade on that day, in
which the flag of the 342nd Machine
gun battalion, to which so many New
Mexico boys belonged, will be featur-
ed, and at the unfurling of the COW
boy service flag bearing gold stars
for the New Mexico cowmen and
those Of other occupations who died
for freedom.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
SECTION HAND KILLED
BY SANTA re TRAIN

Las Vegas, July 2.-Placidio IA.
mora, aged SO, a Santa Fe section
hand was struck and instantly killed
by train No. 2 while trying to re-
move a hand car from the track near
Romeroville late last night. Zamora
had been called to work about nine
o'clock and with several other men
was looking for washouts along the
track after the heavy shower. When
they YER near Romeroville the sec
tion foreman noticed the lights of the
train and ordered his men to remove
the hand car from the track, he him
self helping to get the front end off.
In some way the rear wheels caught
the rails and Zamora although
warned several times that the train
was approaching, stuck to the job Of
to remove it. The train was
running about forty miles an hour
and although the engineer saw the
light on the hand car and applied the
brakes it was impossible for him to
stop the train In time. The engine
struck the hand car, throwing it and
zamora fifteen feet from the track.
When zamora was picked up 1t was
that his skull was crushed, his
eft leg broken and his body badly
bruised, and death must have been
instantaneous.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03

northeast course Of the Lava beds to
Grants; thence from Grants north to
San Mateo.
Now, therefore, persons, firms or
corporations owning Or having control
Of any neat cattle within the above
described infested cattle scabies dis
trict are hereby ordered TO dip all OF
said cattle which may be owned or
which are under their direction or
Acontrol, on or before the fortieth
l(40th) day after the first t1st) day or
August, 1919.
II is further specifically directed
that during the quarantine OF these in
fected districts that IL shall be unlaw.
full for any cattle belonging to or UNI
der the control Of any person, firm or
corporation within said infected dis
trict to be removed tharefrOm except
for the purpose Of being dipped, and
then only by the written permission
OF q properly authorized agent OF the
Cattle Sanitary Board or the Federal
Bureau Of Animal Industry.
Provided, further, however, that cat.
tie which have been properly dippe
and certified to by an Inspector OF the
! Cattle Sanitary Board or the Federal
Bureau of Animal Industry shall be
entitled to free and unrestricted
movement therefrom-
Dipping Regulations.
All dipping must be done under the
Immediate and direct supervision OF
\ Inspectors of the Cattle Sanitary
Board of New Mexico and the Federal
Bureau Of Animal Industry Of the
Department OF Agriculture, and in ac-
~cordance with the rules and regula-
tions OF the United States Department
Of Agriculture. All exposed animals
must be dipped once-and diseased
animals twice.
Only those dips recognized by the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture can be used, the formulaes OF
which will be furnished to all those
concerned upon application to Board
of government inspectors.
That dipping may be expedited and
its final completion fastened, 1t is
suggested that each group of commune
ity cattlemen thoroughly organize
their work of dipping and arrange In
such a manner that each dipping vat
is kept properly rotated and in con,
slant use until all dipping is finished.
The cattle scabies disease is a very
serious menace to the cattle herd OF
New Mexico, and its control and sup
pression imperative. This can only be
successfully accomplished by complete
and thorough dipping Of all cattle in
the infected areas.
The Cattle Sanitary Board is deeply
interested in having the disease erads
Gated and all infected areas released
from quarantine, and to this end
wishes to cooperate with all cattlemen
and render all the assistance within
its power.
CATTLE SANITARY BOARD OF
NEW MEXICO: BY w. T. Linwood,
Secretary.
LIST Pub. July S-Last Pub. July II.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Mule Washed Down
Stream For Miles
BY a Cloudburst

Hope, July 1.-The upper PEN
assoc valley was visited by the
worst hail and rain storm last
week known in the history OF
that section Of the country. The
water came down the river with
such a rush that. in places the
hail washed up on the banks of
the stream to the depth Of Is
feet and about $50 head of cattle
were drowned. One mule that
was caught in the rush OF the
water was carried down the
stream for several miles and fl
nally climbed ashore at Dayton
little the worse for his ride on
the angry waters. The Flying
H ranch reports a loss Of over
one hundred head Of cattle
valued at $4,000, and another
ranch in that vicinity lost over
$4,000 worth Of sheep Some OF
the ranchmen found their stock
had strayed many miles from
home in the storm but when
found 1t was unchanged.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Building Trades On
Strike in Albuquerque

albuquerque. July 2.-The building
trades unions joined in a strike yes
terday following the failure Of the
Central Labor union to accept the
agreement drawn up by the Business
Mems Cooperative association and
the labor representatives. Those
striking are the plumbers, painters,
bricklayers, bod carriers, p~lasterers
and masons The carpenters have
not decided on their action.
The agreement was drawn up in
an effort to end the teamsters' strike
and end trouble with the retail
clerks.
Strikers claim the right to Join the
union II they so desire. It is claim
ed that the business men have agreed
to the demands Of the clerks, will
give them the hours they ask for
and pay all clerks on Saturday night
the same as the manufacturing con
Germs are now doing. A special
meeting of the merchants will be
held today to attempt to reach a
settlement.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
CLOVIS sANiTARIUM
10 COST S32.nnn

Clovis, July 2.-The contract fol
the Baptist Sanitarium was let last
week, the cost Of which including the
site will be about $4,000. j. W. Nor.
decai will do the construction Of the
new building and the Barry Hardware
company the plumbing and heating.
The building will be modern in every
way and will be so constructed that
It can be added to when the future
growth Of the town demands it, It
VIII be built Of hollow tile and fin
ished In pebble dash. Beside the OPP
Grating rooms and living rooms the
building will have twenty two beds
for patients. The hospital will be I'M
der the management of the local
Baptist church and it is expected 1t
will be completed and ready for bust
ness about the first OF January.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
$125,OOO Worth of
Cabbage Raised in
MesilIa Valley

Las Cruces, July 2.-The big ship
ping platform of the Crombie pro.
duce company has been sending out
large quantities Of peaches, pears,
plums and apples during the last
week and besides the smaller fruits
they have loaded six carloads Of cab
page. To get an idea Of the amount
of produce in the Mesilla Valley this
year, there are over 315 acres Of the
valley lands planted to cabbage, the
value OF which will be close to $125.000
to the farmers Of the valley. There are
1926 acres of cantaloupes with an es-
innate value Of 100000 and $50 acres
OF sweet potatoes with an estimated
value of $4,000, and even this does not
tell only about one half. Of the story
for much Of this land will be planted
the second time and will produce
another crop later ON In the season.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03


Department OF the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe, n. M June AZ,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that Emily
j. Rucker of Regina, N. M, who, on
May 26, 1918, made homestead en-
try, No. 0lS100. for the NY NEA
Mex SWA NEA NWA NEA SWtt,
81. SEN SEA NWA, sen 6WA
SEN NWH, Sec. II. List S.2217, and
the SEA SWA NWA, Ell SWA
SWA NWA, Wa SWA SEA NWA,
SWNf NWM sen NWN, NWH
NWA NWA SWH, sWH SWA SWti
NWN, Sec. IA. NEH NEA sen,
NWA NEA SEA-, M SEA NEM
SEA, NWA NWA SEA, NEA NWH
SEA, ny SWA NWA SEA, NWn
SEA NWA SEA. Sec. 10, TIP. 20 N,
Range / w. N. M. Py M, has filed
notice Of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above describede before United States
Commissioner, at Cuba, Sandoval Co.
New Mexico, on July 81, 1919,
Claimant names as witnesses: Ell
bert Rucker Of Regina, N. M; Jas. III
Hatch. of Regina, N. M; Starnes P
Hatch, OF Regina. N, M; Cristino Pa
dilla, of Reginas M M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register
LIST Pub. June l9--Last Pub. July II
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
AUDITOR ATE TOO MUCH
OFFICIALS SAY.

Clovis-Service was made against
seven of the city aldermen, and Mayor
Stone, representing the city OF Clovis.
citing that the officials must answer
a suit for $352.70, filed against the
city by Mossman, Gano & Sipple, an
auditing firm of Albuquerque. The
suit claims the city owes the auditors
$S52.70 for services rendered when the
city's books were untangled several
months age. The city fathers will
flight the suit, on the ground that the
charges made were exorbitant, and
that certain services said to have been
rendered, were not contracted for by
the city. Also, a board bill showing
that the auditor had eaten meals to
the extent Of $4 each day has not met
with the entire approval Of the council
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
ALBUQUERQUE TO HAVE !
NEW $4,000 THEATER

Albuquerque, June S0.--It Is an
nounced here that Joe Barnett Of the
Barnett Amusement company, which
owns the Crystal and the B theaters,
viii build a new motion picture thea
tere here In the near future that will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000. Mr..
Barnett made known his plans by wire
from California where he has been
staying for some time but details OF
the plans were not given. 1t was said
that a central location had been Sc
lected for the new play house and
that the building would be started at
once. The new theater will be built
for the staging Of all kinds of shows
as well as moving pictures.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
$500 in Bills
Burned in Rear
of an Automobile

Las Cruces, June Boa party OF
tourists enroute to Los Angeles in a
Studebaker car met with hard luck
near Las Cruces last week. A lot of
grips and bags of clothing were in the
back Of the car and in some way
caught fire fire, completely destroy.
ing the baggage and running the cush-
ions Of the car. The owner stated
that in one Of the grips was over
$4,000 in currency which was a total
loss as all the bills were burned up.
After the fire was out the owner
drove the car back to Las Cruces on
it's own power as the engine was not
damaged. Beside the money in one
OF the grips the loss Of baggage will
amount to about $4,000. 1t is thought
the fire started from some matches
which were under the back seal OF the
car.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
BIG RACE PROGRAM
FOR ALBUQUERQUE

Chairman d. s. Sellers Of the COM
mittee in charge Of the racing pro-
gram to be held in Albuquerque on
July first announced that the entry
lists would be closed on last Satur-
day noon. The number Of entrants
on the lists gives assurance Of a spir-
tied contest in each of the four
events which will be held in the af-
Iternoon. Much faster time is ex-
pected than that made in the Memo
rial day races as the track has been
worked considerable and is in much
better condition. One of the. Hudson
cars which has entered in the races
circled the track this week In con
siderably less than sixty seconds.
The principal event Of the days pro-
gram will be the fifty mile sweep
stakes, the longest ace aver run
on the race track in this city.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
New Swimming Pool
is Opened at Clayton

Clayton, July I-On Saturday last
the municipal swimming pool which
was recently completed here was
thrown open to the public for the
first time. A small fee is charged to
the bathers and it is thought that the
pool will soon pay for itself by the
way It is being patronized The pool
is built Of concrete and is 100 feet
long and about 80 feet wide with a
depth OF seven feet at the deepest
point, A man has been placed in
charge OF the mems quarters and a
lady will look after the dressing
rooms for the ladies'. The water is
kept heated by being rotated around
engine heads which not only heats
the water but also cools the engines.
The total cost Of the new pool was
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
SHEEP DIPPING TO
START JULY r

AlbuquerQue.-Owing to the fact
that there seems to be considerable
confusion as to when the stockmen
Of the state are TO begin dipping
their sheep, Secretary Of the state
board Dan Padilla announces that it
will be on July first, and that the
stockmen may start at any time as
it is important that the work is COM
pleted as soon as possible. Mr.. Pa.
dilla says that there are many who
have been at the dipping work for
some time and that it will be we'll
started by the first Of the month. It
is expected that all the stoclmen
will follow out the instructions Of
the state board so that scabbies will
be eliminated from all the flocks dur
ing the year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Shortage Found; Carls-
bad Postmaster Removed

Carlsbad, N. M, June 30.--J. c.
Andrix. post office Inspector with
Headquarters at Roswell, was in CarIs-
bad for several days last weeks going
over the accounts of the office. The
result Of the investigation was the re-
moval Of Postmaster ]. B. Harvey.
who has held the position for the past
three and one-half years. A shortage
of owe $4,000 was found. Howard
Prater has been appointed to fill the
vacancy until the civil service exami-
nation Is held in September. The sal.
AIRY is $4,000 per year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
TERRIFIC HAlLsToRM
TOWN or ROY.

Roy-This section of the country
was Visited by a terrific hailstorm last
Wednesday which covered a strip OF
territory about one mile wide and sey-
eral miles long. The wheat fields OF
Fred Meffert and J. q. knott were
completely destroyed. Altogether
about go acres of wheat was ruined so
that 1t willpot pay to harvest it. Sew
eral flocks OF sheep which had just
been sheared were badly pounded by
the hail but none of the sheep were
killed. 1t is thought that nearly all
the farmers in this vicinity will now
take out insurance on their crops SO
az to be protected in the future. Al
ready about 200 farmers have taken
out insurance since the first bad hall
storms visited the country around Roy
q few weeks ago.