davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
TAKING OUT $4,000 ORE
ON THE RILEY LEASE

Herb Humphries has returned to Reno
from Goldfeld and reports one of the
richest strikes In the history of the
camp on the Riley lease of the Florence
mine II consists of a five-foot ledge
Of ore assaying $4,000 to the ton. An
immense force of miners is now at
work taking out the treasure and Mr..
Humphries states that at least s1,Ovv,O0o
is rev sacked on the dump and ready
for shipment. 1t is by far the greatest
strike in the history of the camp.
MIR. Riley formerly kept the Hot
Spring hotel at Golconda and has been
interested in many things in Humboldt
county. His may friends will be glad
TO know OF his good fortune. He ex-
poets to take out over a million dollars
net before his lease expires. some time
in October.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
A SOCIAL CLUB ORGANIZED
AT SILVER STATE HALL
LAST EVENING

A social club was successfully organ
ized at Silver State hall last evening.
The meeting was called to order by the
chairman, Jerry Sheehan, and after he
had explained the objects of the pro-
GERS followed, with the result that Mrs.
w. l.. Samuels was elected President;
Mrs. John Bell, Vice President; Miss
Bonnifield, Secretary; Mrs. James
Guessford, Treasurer. C. E. Robins
and E. A. Ducker were appointed a
committee on rules and regulations.
Mrs. Dwyer, Mrs. Nease and Mrs. Por-
ter were chosen to act as the Execu-
tive Committee, with power to appoint
others If it were deemed necessary.
There were rs people present. After
the club had been organized a splendid
dance was given and those who look
part were more than satisfied with it,
and it is a sure thing that the club will
be a great feature in the society of
Winnemucca this winter. Meetings will
De held twice a month at which whist
will be the amusement until 1890 Wien
the floor will be cleared and dancing
will be the order until 1890.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
ANOTHER FIGHTER WANTS
TO MEET FIGHTING DANE

A New York dispatch says. Abe Attei
who recently journeyed across the pond
to get a match with Jem Bowker. Is
oack on Broadway full of fight Ia k.
Nelson's knockout over Britt was quite
a surprise TO the clever little feather
weight.
Il am willing to battle II out between
the best of the bunch for the next go
with Nelson" said Attel. There are
Britt, Young Corbett, Terry McGovern
and myself trying TO get ON with the
Battier. / feel 1 can beat the bunch
one after the other m ony a feathe r
weight, but I'll meet any one of them
at l33 ringside. and they can cut The
money as they please.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
THE Va 7. EXTENSION WILL
COMMENCE ON TUESDAY

Work on the construction of the first
eighteen miles of the extension of The
Virginia and Truckee railroad out of
Carson win begin next Tuesday morning.
Shattuck & Desmond. who have the
contract. have started to move their
horses and building material from Haz-
an and arrived at Carson yesterday. In
all about 300 men will begin work Tues
da morning.
The first shovelful of earth will be
turned just on the southern limits of
Carson city. near the old fiume. The
people OF the capital city, it is under
stood. are preparing to celebrate the
event in an appropriate manner, for in
all circles II is conceded this is the first
work on new railroad from Nevada
to tidewater.
The move means much to Carson and
to Douglas county. 1t means that one
of the richest sections of Nevada will be
brought right to a front seat in the
dress circle of civilization. When one
stops to think that one of the finest
railroad propositions ever conceived has
been open for 25 years and the field not
occupied, 1t seems like dream and as
II capital were not SO keen for paying
Investments as 1t has had the reputa-
ton of being. Ultimately the road will
undoubtedly be extended across the
Sierras, via Strawberry valley and fla
cerville and reach tidewater. In pass
ing through the country it will tap one
of the richest timber sections on the
coast. Such a road would put the
Southern Pacific Co. "out Of commits
SION as far as doing any Of the traffic
of Western Nevada goes. 1t would
haul nearly all the supplies for the
south as well as the north, and IL the
v. & t. would pool issues with tn
N. c. q o., running north from Reno
1t would make the property the best
piece of railway In the west Such a
combination would control all the traf-
fic between Sacramento and Reno and
Carson and south and north OF those
towns for distance of over 600 miles.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
MOTOR CAR MIX UP
WITH EIGHT HORSE TEAM

AS result of a mix-up with an au-
tomobile Thursday afternoon, George
Thieie of Carson received painful and
possibly serious injuries.
The accident occurred on the sand flat
opposite the Morgan Mill above Empire.
H. A. Lennon of Carson was going
toward Carson with his automobile and
Thiele was driving an eight-horse team
loaded with lumber the other way.
When about a hundred yards apart
Theie jumped down from the seat and
ran to hold the leaders of his team to
give the machine. which was stopped
and out on one side of the road, a
chance to pass. Just as he reached the
horses one of them stepped on his foot
throwing him to the ground. In the
mix-up which followed one of the
horses stepped on the PROSTATE man.
fracturing two or three ribs on his left
side.
Mr.. Theile at first thought his heart
was injured, and when Mr.. Lennon
wanted to take him to Carson for med
ical assistance he was afraid his injuries
would not permit. A physician went out
at once however, and he was taken to
his home in Carson. where he is resting
as well as could be expected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
A FIRE IN THE SNOW SHEDS
DESTROYS NEARLY ONE
MILE OF COVERING

Railroads sometimes have bad luck as
money, and the Southern Pacific Com
pany is no exception to that rule. Eight
passenger trains and all freight traffic
was tied up for eighteen hours Thurs
day, two men were injured and came
near losing their lives, $500 feet of snow
sheds, twenty-five box cars, 10000 feet
of steel rails and thousands of ties were
destroyed as the result of the fire at
Crystal Lake, which started at o'clock
Thursday morning.
1t was caused by the explosion of a
hundred or more gallons of gasoline in
refrigerator car. Harry Brown. q
brakeman, started to unload some way
freight from train 210 when the explosion
occurred. In the blaze that followed he
was covered with fire and but for the
aid of friends would have burned 20
death. BY this time the fire had spread
to adjoining cars and the sheds.
To save the engine Conductor Lachelle
threw a water soaked coat over his head
and uncoupled the tender from the
train. The fire spread rapidly to con-
struction train near by and soon twenty
five cars were mass of ruins. me
sheds were also afire and from O'Clock
to s Thursday morning the fire engines
fought the flames. finally getting them
under control. The injured men will
recover.
The loss to the company will amount
to thousands of dollars. Traffic was
opened by building temporary tracks
around the ruins.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
A RENO BARBER SWAL-
LOWED UP IN A TWlNKlING

Three weeks ago Louis Bayer, a Rene
barber. put on his coat in Ed. F.nks
oarber shop in the McKissick opera
house building and saying he would re-
turn In a moment. left the place. From
that day to this he has not been seen.
His friends fear he has wandered in the
hills and died or perhaps met with death
at the hands of unkonwn thugs. What
lends color to this is the fact that Bay
er's razors and other toos are still in
Finks shop, as is also $50 and few
dollars due for wages. In addition
Bayer holds n lottery ticket emitting
him to several hundred dollars.
He apparently had no cause for com
mitting suicide and was in good spirits
when last seen, lie owns number of
mining claims north OF the UnlveI sity
and close to Reno, and for number OF
years worked the property, but always
made regular visits to the city and pit
his friends informed as to his where
abouts. Mr.. Bayer is about so years
of age and for many years made Reno
his home.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
THE WESTERN PACIFIC ROUTE
OUTLINED FOR 280
MILES WEST

Officials of the Western Pacific have
just issued the first official announce
ment of the route to be followed by the
new transcontinental road west of Sat
Lake $50 miles west into Nevada. p ats
and maps have been issued for the oen-
eft of the sup-contractors. The line is
mapped out as follows:
Starting from Garfield the grade runs
west. passing about six miles from
Grantsvile. 1t strikes northwest after
coming to the southeastern portion Of
the lake and runs to the typographical
features known as 'Hogback." F. ON
there Ii runs to Low Pass, crosses the
South desert to the Toano range, near
the south end of the x desert range.
1t crosses the Steptoe Valley. passes
through Flower Lake Pass into Cove
valley to Webs, on the Southern Pa
cific.
II has been announced from San Fran
cisco that Thomas j Wyche. formerly
resident engineer of the Union Pacific
at Omaha. is to have general superv s.
ioL of the engineering work on ...e
Western Pacific from Salt Lake $50 miles
west
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
INDIANS AND THE PINE NUT
TOLD BY BRIDGE PORT PAPER

From the hills. the valleys and the
pa;rs, +. ON the salt-rimmed shores OF
the inland sea and Bod e's can-strewn
hills. from where Uncle Sam. with
avish hand. bestows his generosity to
where they booze in peace and joy in
Benton's distant but treasured land
they are coming. The paint-stones have
been gathered and faces painted In joy
full hues. though now and then one
views a face bedaubed with the mourn
ing pitch. The willow-withers. gathered
as the sap ascended. have been fash
ioned into large. wide-mouthed baskets
and all are coming.
Yes! they are coming and are here
for he who
Rides mustang pony,
And of manhood loudly brag:
While the light of all the harem
Walks behind and packs the swag."
10 the moustached Digger with his
Piute bride. cooing to each other in
words of the English tongue.
The pine-clad hills have become the
scene of their labor. The washtub
beaches and dries meath the autumn
sun and for another week we wear the
same old shirt.
1t is pinenut time. and "Lo. the poor
Indian" whose untutored mind sees God
in the clouds, hears His voice upon the
wind has gone to the gathering of the
mama.
Soon, too soon. they will return. Slab
town will echo with the singing of
.heir words. A fandango will be in or
der and grim and gloomy. Pretty Cnar-
ley Wis a Wis with Peeping Jenny will
cad out to the music of their own wild
song. Then Cockeyed Joe and Nancy
fall in. followed by Goldfish and Daisy
Bell, Fat Bill and Mary Ann. whose star
shines undimned by a thirty days res
idence in the county jail. and others OF
the elite join In the ancient dance while
the Digger poker sharps gather in the
quarters and dimes.
1t is pinenut time-nuff said.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

Mrs. C. H. Clark Of Lovelock 10 at
the Winnemucca.
Mrs j. H. Lorentzen and children are
coming back to Winnemucca and are
expected any day now.
Miss George Summerfield has return
ed to Winnemucca from several months
absence. She will remain here for only
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lee will return
from Reno on this evening.
Cyrus Nelson of Mill City is at the
Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
DO YOU WANT A FINE RANCH?

DO YOU WANT A FINE RANCH?
If you do, read the advertisement In
another place of today's Silver State
and write or go and see James Byrnes
at Paradise Valley, and If you make
dicker you will be the owner of one of
the finest places in that favored section.
The property is dirt cheap" and the
first who communicates with Mr.. Byrnes
will likely be the lucky purchaser.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
A DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Bonnifield, sitting on the bench
of the Fifth judicial District court 10
day. heard the testimony in the divorce
case of Clark vs. Clark from Lovelock.
fendant. the husband. did not appear.
s.dge Bonnifield granted the decree and
now the unhappy couple can go it alone
Until they can see something better.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
MEN DISCHARGED.

Sparks dispatch says: Seven men
who were employed on the trains that
collided near Beowawe Tuesday night
were discharged here Thursday by the
investigating officials of the Southern
Pacific. The names of the discharged
men have not been given out as yet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23

SERVICES At THE M. E. CHURCH.
No preaching service at the II o'clock
hour. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep
service at 1880, subject of Sermon THE
Sunday School," A cordial invitation is
extended to all. E. II. Smith, Pastor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
f!ew high grade candles--best In town
at Diehis. S-a0-tf
A FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The ranch, containing 800 acres of
choice land. house and all improvements
der a high state OF cultivation, 100 acres
are in alafalfa, so acres in wild hay and
the balance is the finest grain land. Cat
tie, horses and machinery will all be
sold with ranch The property Is situ-
ated In the upper end of PARADISE Val
JAMES BYRNES,
9-23-2w Paradise, Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
7-24-tf
GETTING BETTER EACH DAY.

is improving constantly and is now al
lowed to walk around in the grounds
surrounding the German hospital in San
Francisco.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
STILL FURTHER REDUCED.

The Southern Pacific Co. has made a
new rate to the Portland fair. effective
on September 26th. A Today ticket from
Winnemucca to Portland and return viii
be sold for sso.so: p days ticket for
$34. so. s-22-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
COW AND CHICKENS FOR SALE.

A fine Durham cow giving four gallons
rich milk per day and flock OF thor
sale. Inquire at the Silver State office.
9-2S-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

One car of horses were shipped rom
Winnemucca today to- San Francisco
and three cars to st. Louis.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
NOTICE TO WATER coNsuMsRs

NOTICE TO WATER CONuUADR0.
Commencing July Ath and until far.
ther notice. water will bs shut OF from
ali maths from 10 p. m. until 8 q m.
a. from Second. Third srd Fcurt&
streets fro ml2 noon until sp IN.
w. L. AKIN.
7-N-tf Supt. w. w q ]. Go.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23

Owing to the increase in trade. Hess
bread reduced to two loavss for lse at
Diehls City Bakery. k0-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23
THE TRAINS.

No. 3 will not arrive In Winnemucca
this evening until 7:ss. No. 6 is on
time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23

Special sale of Box Stationery at
Diehrs In Up-to-Date building. Smoke
damagsA. st 15c. s-lS-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-23

Silver State ads pay.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
De SOGIE.DAD.

Para C00nlo-Han salido para Coamo,
donde Sc proponen pasar una corta tempora7
da, la distinguida bellaBseforita de esta
sociedad, Marta Terrats su senior padre
don Esteban, quienes deseamos una graft
sima estancia allf
AnimGci6n. "A pesar DIP 10 POGO apacible
del tempo que reinara anoche en- esta Ciu-
dad, hubo gran concurrencia de bellas da-
mas & la retreta mucha iuventud fu6 al
bale de Rio-piedras cuyaHfesta nos asegu-
ran qued6 verdaderamente esplendida y
animada.
En- San .Ju0n.-A medic dia de hoy re-
gresaron de su paseo por Ia carretera Cen
tral Aibonito, los distinguidos esposos
Winthrop.
Bien venidos. <-
En- CotG1o.-Pasa una temporada en-
Catano, la distinguida sonora Alay6n viu-
da de Ginorio quien deseamos buenas
impresiones en- e4 simpatico poblado de las
bonitas flores.
AgaitG WatEiqpgton -Ha4E salido de Are
cibo para Cayey, donde estara alg6n ITEM
DO, La hermosfsima triguefa del verjel are
cibeno que tantos admiradpres cuenta do
quiera pasa y reside.
Grato viaje impresiones tenga la dull
ce hiia de la culta ciudad On Ell cayeyano
verjel. ,.
UaUG semGnG.-Ha estado una semana
en- Arecibo la bella sefiorita Della Casal-
due, de Utuado, que pronto volvera ALI
de temporada.
De Humacao.-H llegado esta capi-
acompanado de una distinguida sefiora y
demas familia, don Jose Vicente Pujals
del alto comercio de Humacao.
Nuegtra bienvenida los estimables vi
sitantes que no por ser nuestros. parientes
hemos de dejar de llamarles merecidamen-
te, distinguidos.
@ SEMPER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16

que Russia intentase la revancha, como eI
segundo garantiza la primera ell stat,,
quo en- La India contra La misma Russia.
Sin ese tratado anglojapon&s, Roosevelt
quizas - de seguro-hubiera perdido ell
tempo; al paso que 4 POGO que Oscar hu-
biera deseado guerra con Norouega, la ha-
brfa habido seguramente. Y aquf CANA ell
rey sobre ell presidente los m@ritos para
nevarse el premio Nobel.
Pero como hay otro punto de vista mas
trascendental, y es el que corresponds al
punto de vista, va expresado, de como hay
que entender la evoluci6n haeia La supre-
sion de la guerra entire naciones. Lo que
ha pasado en- Portsmouth sefala la init
ma relaci6n cada dia creciente entire los
diyersos pueblos del globo, y claro esta
que ese crecimiento de intereses soIida-
rios tiene que cOrrespondeF un decrecimien-
to de La autonomfa anarquica de los Esta-
dos nacionales.
Pero en- cianto este decrecimiento lleve
consigo perdida de ibertad para los gru-
pos polfticos, 8 etnicos, o geografcos, que
la historic ha fundido en- sendas naciones,
ha de ser contrariando. no solo nor eI in
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
''NUEVO DIARIO. RO.
B0S. OTRAS NO
TICIAS.
(De maestro oorresponsal.) }

Caguqs, Octubre 15.-Hemos recibido
la vista del diario s1El Porvenir'' peri6di-
co de interes del pueblo int6rprete de las
aspiraciones del pals. Vic la luz en- 6sta
en- ell dia de aver. Buena acogida y mu-
cha duraci6n, deseamos al colega.
-Parece que el aynntamiento de esta
ciudad ha comprendido que Ell alumbrado
p1blico es defciente en- efecto, hemos Wis
to como Sc hau colocado algunos faroles
en- sitios que verdadera falta hacfan. A
pesar de este, la poblaci6n por parties esta
en- tinieblas; mas luz, Sc necesita.
De las GALES? no olga usted NADIA Sque
81 las han compuesto? Todavfa no, pero
10 hardn 5y las aceras? Otra que tai; va
les tocara su turno, todo un tempo no
puede ser. Paciencia, calma, y no desma-
var que con Ell tempo todo Sc arreglara, y
quedaTemos complacidos.
-Vemos que Sc ha procedido q la linn
pieza de patios, corrales, etc. de multitud
de casas. Hace dias habfamos Hamado la
atenci6n sobre este, dado ell case que peh-
gro constitufa para la salud p6blica. Bien
por la comisi6n de hygiene, ash Sc cumple.
-Siguen sucedi6ndose sin interruption
alguna, como 81 nos enoontrasemos en- Ma
rruecos, los robos y atentados.
Cosa extrafia, nunca vista es 6sta que
sobresaltada trae la poblaci6n eagUena,
Remedio urge poner tales abuses, cas-
tigando sin compassion nj miramiento algu-
no, quienes sean. Els triste ell que no
pase dia, sin que tengamos que Oir ser mo-
lestados pacffcos ciudadanos por canallas,
y gentes de NAL vivir, que avidos del robo
y NAL proceder, no reparan en- proporciO-
narnos sustos y tener en- continua alarma a
la poblaci6n.
-Siguen con entusiasmo los ensayos pa
ra la pr6xima velada, que prepara ell
"Union Club"
-Digno de visitar es el establecimiento
que en- esta ciudad tiene nuestro amigo
don Luis Davfla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
COSAS De REYES.
MetiOse a brujO J mas brujo que el,
dice QuinOnes, Vazguez Prada
y GaIVarin.
APOTEOSlS FINAL.

Hace algdn tempo que Manuel Reyes
estaba campeando por su respeto en- esta
ciudad "echando brnierfas''. Reyes es un
hombre como de cuarenta amos, de piel
obscura NJ atural de Bayam6n.
Todos los viernes q las doce en- punto de
La noche. Sc iba al cementerio tomaba
huesos pequeflos un POGO de terra, que
unidos Z un POGO de azufre y aceite cons
titufan los factores principales de su bru-
jerfa.
Pero 70 q cont6 que aquf en- San Juan te-
nomos tres brWjos: el teniente Quinones,
que para disimulado no hay quien Sc 10
game; y los detectives Galvarfn y Vazquez
Prada.
Tuvieron confdencfas los policfas de re-
ferencia de como regabG Reyes, y convir-
ti6ronse en- angeles de La paz. JDe que
suerte2 Siguieron La pista Reyes y GUAM
do este regresaba de la metropolis sombrfa,
como dirfa un po9ta melenudo, sigui6ronle
Ia pista, encontr6ronlo frente q la casa
ndmero 20 de la Gale do Tetuan, en- mo-
mentos en- que Sc encontraba en- toda la
apoteosis de gu bToVer5G. .. .-... =.
Reyes estaba postrado de rodillas, GUAM
do la detectiv e 10 cogi6 con cierta suavidad
por el pescuezo y le pregunt6: tEs cierto
que tti eres brujo? Pues vente con noso-
tros que te necesitamos, para que le eches
una brujerfa al juez municipal. Pero este,
que no entiend de de brujerfas, le impuso dos
meses de carcel.
La escena final fu6 la mejor de todas:
Cuando salfa del juzgado para la carcel,
un guachina,tgO que presenci6 el juicio, Sc
lie acerc6 y le dijo: 5Haz una brujerfa
ahora. para V Yer 81 te salvas de la carcel?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
Sc ENGUERA EN-
ferna Ia Sra. Ma
los.
Muy cOncuIIida "a EsGueIa nOCtHIna.
Tratass de ret0rnar q sIMatadsr9.
(De ,suestro co4respoaasal. }

Barceloneta, Octubre 15. Sc encuentra
enferma de alguna gravedad Ia apreciable
sonora Carmen Matos de Munoz, DANA
que goza de generates simpatfas en- este
poblado.
Los vecinos de Garroehales hablan
de un bache enorme que Sc ha tornado
cerca de Agapito eel Nance, en- donde se
han atollado unas cuantas yeguas y un
pobre perdi6 un saco de habiehuelas.
-Mucha concurrencia Sc nota en- la es-
cuela noeturna nos consta que el profe-
sor sefior Par6s contribuye dar mayor
entusiasmo & las clases, pues 81 es un
maestro inteligente y estudioso.
-Hemos sabido que pronto Sc buscara
la manera de solucionar ell asunto del ma
tadero y es possible que poni6ndose de
aeuerdo varios senores Sc haga algo tan
practico que redunde en- beneficio del po-
blado
-Ha visitado esta poblaci6n Ell senior
Jaime Padr6, acompafado de su bella y
bondadosa sefora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-16
La FIEBRE AMARlLLA.
Un americana que no ls tsms al contagIo.

En- la ofcina del iefe de Sanidad Fe
deral han anunciado que hasta la fecha ha
Rscendido el nEmero de casos de febre
amarillo en- Nue EVA Orleans a 2,406 y ell
de defunciones & 1923.
SegGn noticias de Nueva Orleans Ell ca
pitan Ross, del servieio de guarda-costas,
que ACADIA de regresar Nueva Orleans
asegura que la febre amarillo no es conta-
giosa.
Para demostrar 10 que asegura, dice el
captain hizo un recorrido de seis milIas en-
un autom6vil acompanando un enfermo
de tiebre amarillo, quien condujo hasta
el hospital de Gulfport, visitando ademas
a otros de los atacados, sin que haya SEN
lido novedad alguna. -.. ST.
Dice el captain que solo Sc preocup6 de
tomaT plrecauciohes contra los mosquitoes
Atirma posltiVamente, que solo los mos
quitos son los stransmisores del germen de
Ia. enfermedad y usa como argumento Ell
hecho de que en- Cuba no haya ocurrido
un case de fiebre amarilla, desde que Sc
pusieron en- practica los m@todos modernos
de hygiene y que al no haber casos de esa
enfermedad no han podido los mosquitoes
llevar el germen las personals sanas.
UVAS ESPANOLAS SUPERIORES
En- barriles, ven den precios m6dicos a.
Vicente e CO., Marina, San Juan. z v. g.