davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-31

stegomyia faciata, ingesting the blood
of the patient during this infective
period is powerless to convey the dis
ease to another person by it's bite UNI
til about II days have elapsed, but
can do so thereafter for an indefinite
period, probably during the remainder
of its life.
"3. The disease cannot be spread
in any other way than by the bite Of
the previously infected stegomyia.
Articles used or soiled by patients do
not carry infection"
These conclusions pointed so clear
ly to the practical method of ex-
terminating the disease that they were
at once accepted by the sanitary au-
thorities in Cuba and put to the test
in Havana, where for nearly a century
and half, by actual record, the dis
ease had never failed to appear an
nually.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-31
Too Early in the Game.

Hewi:t-Did you hear that Grues
baked over the marriage service?
Jewett-No.
IIcwitt-When the minister came to
he with al; my worldly goods thee
endow" part, Gruet asked him why it
was necessary for him 20 put his prop
erty in his wife's name SO carly In the
gsmc.-N. Y. SIN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-31
Ready to Fall N Love.

slercyl should never marry man
| did not love.
Maude-But suppose real wealthy
nan should propose?
II should love him, OF course. -
N. Y. Mail.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-31
Useless Wealth.

MRS. Mungleswag looks as II she
were the victim of some great sorrow
".She is. Her daughters all got mar
ried to mere Americans before her
husband struck it rich with his pat
t."-Chicago Record Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-31
Explained.

Landlady-Some of my boal, lers
have been with me for years.
New Boarder-Haven't the strength
to leave, suppose.-Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-31
Center of Feeling.

It is when the pocket is touched
that things begin to stir.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-31
Later Researches.

Later researches by Guiteras in Ha-
yana, by the public health and marine
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-31

periIs might be controlled and elini-
mated by simply controlling or exter-
minating certain fy-the female of a
certain mosquito family which science
discovered was the only possible prop
agator of the deadly, but as yet uni
Identified, germ of yellow fever.
Draining of syamps contiguous to
this city and the raising of the grade
of its streets to q height that would
permit drainage by underground sew
ers, to replace the present surface sew
ers, are advocated by many as desira-
bic steps in the crusade against the
infectious Mrs. Mosquito. Indeed, there
are many improvements of this sort
planned and portions of them are in
course of construction The pro-
gramme is for complete sanitary
system of water works and sewers, the
cost to be S16,0O0,0OO. But it will take
three years or more before this great
and much-needed Improvement can be
finished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

facilities, and oranges plucipplcs and
lemons much more,
EXPERIMENTS ~ STOCK
Tho government IN making export.
mcntH IN stock breeding n has re-.
ccntly imported some choice Durham,
llurlord Jersey pollod Angus ana
other bulls and COWS and many
of these are lopt M Suutm.
90 do Lac Vegas They viii
be shipped ! suppose, TO the provinces
best nllcd tor stock Prot, Earle iclh
me that most Of the cattle now here
come from native animals crossed by
mporlotlons from South America ana
hnnicL Porto Rico ana others " the
Wosl indies Tho common bcntts Inn
ported are mostly Of the long horned,
uNhOucd variety ana so fur the Nouc.
yuola stock seem tu thrive best Tho
agricultural department expects IA take
this stock uH u basis ana cross II with
the boW " foreign Breeds
The dcnuwmcni lH also experiment.
mg IN rniFlng boots and The various
grasses for cattle food 20, told that
one acre NJ the best of cuban grass win
Keep u COW the year around There IN
one variety Of pasture known us Wuinci
grass, which grows 20 high that n IA
above your head as you ride through
Il on horseback
ON An AMERICAN PLANTATION
Leaving the agricultural station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
Copyright 1905 by Frank O. Cmpou.
tpr1

Copyright 1908, by Frank q, Cmron.
tQr)
~ ANTIAdO DE LAS VEGAS Tho
v cuban government IN preparing to
develop the ISLAND II has cst0b.
llshed department Of ngrcu.
ture and ~ sending ont experts 10
prospect the different provinces testing
the land ana reporting upon ils value,
Many samples Of roil huyo been sent TO
the Unitod stOloe agricultural depart.
mont for analysis and udyce ana u
variety Of experiments are being made
IN fertilizers ana new branches of
farming, This II so not only M to
sugar aDd tobacco, which are the main
crops Of the Island but also M to
fruits vegetables hcnncqucn sea ~.
ANA cotton and other things The cx.
pcrmontA are largely carried ON by
Americans Tho most " the employees
nro graduate OF our agricultural de.
paIlnonl NJ Washington ana here M
Santiago de Las Vegas about % mites
IRON li0Nann, government expert,
mcninl farm Nv I'm operation, under such
management win an American drpr.
tor who wa0 brought here on the rec.
ommond0tlon Of BerN Wilson
CUBA A BlG FARM
Before describe the station lcl mo
say word about this BLAND n IA one
AZ the biggest farming propositions on
onrth n hhN moro good soil than tho
valley OF the Me ana n promises Ia
be the great winter frult Hnd Vogotn.
table garden Of the United Biules.
cuba Hes IN Uncle Sans front yard,
win u short water rond 10 hIs htchon
door, The island s about an biz nv
Pennsylvania, ana, although II IA
mountainous IN places, The Hoil IN rood
To the tops ~ the hills ana almost ~.
cry BIZ ol II can bo formed
Japan h0F u greater area, and II SUP.
ports between 10, OOO COO ana 6OO000OO
pc0plo but only about no per cent Of il
IL tillablc, Java II az big ns cuba, hut
n u largely takon ~ by mountain
ranges With active volcanoes ana arid
lands. Nevertheless Java supports
9b,000,000,
cuba today has lcss than 100000
ana II IL safe to say that II VIII some
lllllo llNh JAW III tlN products though
4 VIII always have less population,
for q Jnvnnoec can 1.-Two Nhcro a Cuban
would etarNc, The two islands raise
amour tho same crops" sugar tobacco
and tropical fruits. with coffee ON the
uplhnde, Java IN now growing tea and
unlnlno, bnl lhoSo articles have not
boon subject Ia oyporimont IN cuba,
10 Tar leFR than ono-lhird of thIa
Island has been hld ont In farms, ANA
NJ the close Of The war only \ per cent
OF area was nndor cultivation There
" more nov, but II NJ safe 10 gay that
not ono.siSlh of tho island ~ used Tho
nest cultivation h done In the PROV
inoos of Havana and Mntnngns, and
ALSO IN The lobncco fields of pum del
RIO AZ present sugar IL the most Inn.
portan, crop being produced In all the
provinces. Tobacco comes next, ralsod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

export Tho white na1uu are con.
Huncd IN cuba Thcy NJ fWm 10 cents
to VII u dozen,
VEGETABLES ron Our MARKETS.
PROT Earle tells nae that cuba viii
lhlRoly supply our winter market with
vegetables Tie has been experimenting
vim lcttucos ana liuds that They grow
Wolh Vht choicest vHrlotioU thrive and
are more tender and ioicy than onr
loltucoy IN walking through the gar.
den saw lettuce heads AS biz ns small
ruhhuEoH ana Mr. Earle Ynld he had
raised one ihlH year which Weighed
moro than three pounds Ictiuccg can
easily be- shipped abroad and there Ia
no reason why they should not 70 from
here 10 our chief cities
II lr tho same with celery This plant
ls supposed 10 thrive only IN q tom.
pirate climate, hut n groWs uNWuntly
in the station gardens Tho stalks are
largo and lcndcG ana They can be-
nlCIchcl Just lH easily ns ul homo.
Tho experiments Win tomltoos have
rcsullcd IN excellent Yields, ana "a
number NJ Americans have begun IN
Wlsc tomatoes for export They grow
Won ana the prOllls are great Indeed
the stories told are 40 rosy that | he's.
lihto 10 repeat them, II W said that lo.
malocs raObagos, cgg plans, potatoes
ana cncumbcry II properly handled,
VIII Yield anywhere from $50 TO $500
per acre, according IN soil and shipping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

drove about two miles farther on To vis.
II a fruit plantation bomngmg 10 Mr.
Adam cray am Insurance man ~ en-.
cinmlh Mr. Gray wmo to cuba about
lNo years ago and bought several hun.
drcd ucros of land at so AN acre. llc
has added Ia his purchases aimee then
az higher pricos hls last one costing
HIM moro than $3.50 per acre, ana he hng
now an told NoD ucrcs within half
hours ride of Havana Tho land ~
near the railroad, aud "a switch has
boon constructed 10 II, 20 that hls fruit
can be sent TO the Havana harbor III
the lowest possible cost A. nrpsonl hp
IL shipping pmcnpplos. II costs him
only 81 ear load, and am told that
he can nut pncUpplos, oranges aud
grape lrult into the markets of New
York ana chicago moro chcuply than
they can be scnl there from amy orchard
IN Florida on California tie has now
about 200 acres ~ plnoapplos under cul.
tiNalion. and his crop this ycnr win be-
worth about $4,000 amounting 10 IN iho
nclghhorhoOd NJ $1,000 crates Ilo has
goo acres ~ ORANGES and Crane fmli,
embracing about 100000 trees, ana whom
he has sol ont the fun 800 acres which
he expects 10 plant The orchard should
Yield IN the nolghborhOod NJ 100000
boxes of oranges and grape fruit every
year
\ BUSINESS PROPOSITION,
\ plantation HE this is business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

chiefly In pinnr del Rio, ana away
down M The foot IN coffee, which was
once moro important than sugar ana
which now owing 10 The turn ana
other conditions win again como to
The mont
'UliAS EXPERIMENTAL STATION,
The agricultural farm at sanllago dc
lnt Vegas III The oonler uf this new
agricultural developments II ls run by
lho government, which gives II large
appropriations and puhos M work In
oNory possible way The director ~
Prof r. s, Earle, who WAS for years
connected with the United states dc,
pnrlment of agriculture ana who AZ
The time the cuban government asked
for u man for this work, was about To
go ~ Porto Rico 10 take charge IL uui
experimental sutton there. The cuban
salary was h lave onp.al think $4,000
pud MS NccN Wilson hud other good
men he allowed Mr. Earle 10 como to
cuba THIS was about year ago. The
iUm bag been purchased The build.
mss equipped ana un agricultural De.
n1llmcni, with u rOrpN ~ gcicntlsls
nom Washington are now here at
WORK
The tlm lirlf cumrrl.os lbO ncrtg.
llN huildinga are great Spanish bars
racks, running round central pltin
OF nm acre of loWor ana plants ana
also many cottages witch huSr been
erected for the farmers Ihc barracks
are of ono story They are of great
oSienl ana are ven ducd for govern.
meul work.
I ,pont gome time going through the
buildings. ana HllprWard took walk
with Prof Earle over the farm. Tho
establishment N Thoroughly syaiomn.
llzcd ana m II an sorts of inycstlgn.
lions pH 81 plant breeding, fertilizer
icrlng ana plant ana animal dlsonpos'
are golng on In The botanical depart.
mont ! was shown about 10000 spcrl.
mems OF cuban plants ana flowers. ana
I'D the gdtdonH near by mW many new
vegetables ana fruits growing
NEW FRUITS ron CUBA,
IN the banana fields thcre are score
Of varieties which have lust been ln.
PRODUCED from Porto Rico. ana near hy
20 varieties Of pouches ANA 10 yWlotlog
~ japanese porsimmona have boon
planted Thorc are lgs from CalIfor.
ma JHphnoFo WalnulN ana all sorts ~
graptH which grow wen In The southern
pNllh ~ INC llllod NlhloN
Among the most important expert.
menls are those with citrus fruits An
the best known lines, lemons ana pom.
CLOS are now being planted or buddod
More than ~ different varieties of M.
hnecs have been planted for COMPARE
son ana study, ana also large number
OF plncapplcs ~ different kinds
The pineapple industry ls rapidly IN.
crcnslnR and The department ~ making
great Efforts io goi the bert varieties
Tho cYporls of pines last year wore In
the nclghholho0d Of three quarters of
q million dollars, and no per cent of
those went lo the United states, Tho
two chief cuban pinoB are the Pima De
N Terra ana tho Havana white pine
The latter ig the sNootor and larger
bui II does not keep we'll There are
other pines which are smaller and less
Juicy bul moro hardy and better Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

proposition II requires large capital
and n VIII probably bring large profits,
The work upon II IN thoroughly sys-
tomutgo1 and the business win be run
Ike n great American factory with
due regard 20 the cost element, Az soon
~ Nh Gray bought the farm he put
II IN charge OF an expert agrlcuturlst
named schmidt, who had been employ
I'd by him IN the United states, Mr.,
schmidt n graduate of one of the
chief agricultural colleges OF Germany
He had charge of the cmperor'P gardens
IN Berlin al one Time ana later studied
fruit culture IN France lie aided Mr.,
Gray IN picking on, the property and
then started 10 clear II, II had all been
under cultivation but had run down
during the war; and PARTS " II were
covered with trees aud undrrbrush The
trees were all cut ANA the timber made
into charcoal, Charcoal ~ the chief
fuel OF Havana, ana Gray had no trou.
bile IN dispusng Of his 10000 bags which
came from the clearing, After this be-
began 10 set OFT the laAi ana has
grudually Increased the cultivated area
until he now ha, almost 800 ucros of
oranges, grape fruit ana pmonpplos
HUNDREDS or ACRES or PINE.
APPLES.
| wish I could show ynu This farm
az II appeared when | rode through II
toby II extends lor moro than milo
along tho road ana At the front aud
side of II runs a long ROW of maRnln.
cont palms each from 100 to li0 feet
hlgh Win u trunk liko "A marble col.
umn, out NJ Che ton Of which great fan.
me leaves culver IN the wind The
ronps are Of rich red loan, ~ ,ort
ana az smooth AZ race track They
Hrc wide ANA In many places shaded by
PAINS ana mango irpcN We rode II
long distance through the pineapple
nolds The pines extending out on all
SIDES ~ w IN "A great bronze rnrpel.
Near the carriage the fruit was dls-
linctly seen the the great round balls
OF red and yellow so IN long green
lchNoH ilppcd with pink Farther uvtly
pines aud leaves blended together. ana
the whole under the sun became gor.
goous cloth moro splendid than the
dress Of a queen
Tho plncHpplos are planted In roNa.
but tho pmnls are rcl close together
ana they Yield n great number Dor
acre. ! am told they bring ON tho aver.
axe about two cents apiece whom sold
ana That each costs Tho farmer about
one cent To raise The pnonnplos of
Cubn are largo, and those which / had
on the Gray farm fresh from The Hold,
were delicious,
ORANGES IN CUBA,
From the pineapple fields went ON
INTO The orange orchard where I met
the manager Mr. schmidt ana Inc gon
OF Adlm Cray n young man of %, who
has iUsi graduated Hl Yale college ana
has ONO a. cuba a. help work this
farm When ! saw him he was super.
intonding The spraying of the fruit
ircos, lilo tells me that cuba has i've
different varieties of scale Hnd that II
puNs ~ spray,
IN company Nilh Mr. schmidt
walked through the groves The orange
trees are planted 20 feet apart They
are carefully plowod ana hood and are
Ike n choice orchard NJ home,
The trees are now about four years old,
and they have begun 10 produce, At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

4 oight years they WIN each Yield from
olght 20 ten boxes OF oranges Der vr.r
| which VIII mako q product of nbnn,
l,Ou0 boxes per acre, The oranges non,
run On the average about $50 Ia Do
box ana AT this rate the posslblli,lr, nv
this i00.ncre orchard M II IN to be- "a,
the future, are 10000 600 orange. pep
nnuum or enough to glvo an orange "a
every man woman ana child I'm pur
country with plenty over for the ras,
Of North America and the greater nan,
of tho people below the slhmut NJ
PANAMA,
GRAPE FRUIT IN CUBA.
Mr. ur0y believes that Crane ftu,,
culture Will prove profitable His ANY,
chord has now 100 acres devoted a. ui.
frulL Tho trees look much Ike oruugn
trees ana they are grown the N,,na
way Thoy begin 10 bear about lba
same iiine ny oranges and u good ire,
AT the age Of eight years should ,leh
about 20 boxes of fruit, Mr srhnIa,
tolls inc that the United states mntlc,
for grape fruit IL steadily incrcnlIG,
ana ihnt the demand promises lo M
permanent
! asked ~ 10 ne quality of the en-,
, ban varieties IN comparison with No,.
of California ana Florida, Mr., echml,
rcpllpd'
1--WE grow a better grape fruit hn.
than any raised IN AmorIrn. n 4,
swoelor but II has nevertheless, rbn
uuinlno taste, which makes II desirable
We have raised fruit of that variety u,
large that 20 would mn u box. Grap,
fruit kccns Well and thcro h no rr,i
hurry about picking I, or selling II aflpr
II N thlppcd,
CUBAN ORANGES,
AS TO oranges, the cuban yarIolIo,
are 1Wcotcr than any raised IN Amrd,
ca, they are better Favored, ana Me-
hope 10 produce u cuban orange which
shall be popular throughout tho INN,
ed states, 40 N ~, there are % Ilroront
varieties of oranges growing ON Os
farm We are always looking for im
best and are budding from them Wa
are alsinp the choice varieties of cal.
iornla and Florida oranges us we'll W.
plant the seeds Of the cuban sour m.
ange and bud these with the other Va.
rlotles"
"lT1W about frost2'
There ~ no danger of that nw.
ing my I'VE years I'M cuba tho weather
has not hurt the trees nor fruit. ana
we lrc told that n never grows cph
enough 60 do 80, This fact alone WIN
make Cubn the orange grovo'or thn
United states"
"lloW about your labor Me-
schmidt" asked,
1--WE use the natives, ana 80 rar hnyo
found them satisfactory They work
we'll and Wo can yet MI We need for
dollar u day I'm silver, We work ~
hours we have also somc 10 whom
We pay regular salaries Of Sa or $40
month, iucludiug their board
FRANK Il, CARPENTER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22
Choeriully Recommended for
Rhoup,atlsp,.

O. q, llehee, DanvIlle, Ills, write,
Dec 2 laol "Ahou, two years ago MAI,
bid mp fur -four months with rheumatism
J. tried Billiards. Snow I.inlment, ono bot,
tle cured me, can chorfuly recon-,
mend II 20 all suffering from IKE afnlc,
ton .Sc, Doc, 800. sold hy n c, ~ l.
Drug Dept u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-22

The Agricultural New Vegetables and
rru,s-cubs Uncle Sans Winter neutrality-suspicious. With
soekA Visit Plantation and Its Biz Orchard. of
Orange. and Grape Fru,-how One Yankee Farms In Cuba
The copper era., 1905-07-06

Traffic Manager Page of the Con- solidated Telephone company, has been spending the week in Clifton, looking oyer the property, and ar ranging for the betterment of the service The plant will be practi- cally reconstructed, and improved in all departments. Heavy copper wire will be used on all long lines. Con- nection will soon be made from Tue son to Benson, Tombstone, Bisbee, Naco and Douglas. which will finish the connection with all the promin- ent towns of the territory. Later Paso.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

D. Loeb left Saturday last for Buffalo.
 Mrs. H. Kane left last week for California to spend the summer
 Herbert Martyr returned this week from trip to Bisbee and Douglas.
 Liz Owens, the A. c. shoe man, made short visit to Duncan on the Fourth.
 Lee Dunn returned last week from a visit to friends and relatives in Louisiana
 Mrs. Harry Wright left last week for California, where she will spend the summer.
 Dave Kaplan, of the Bazaar store, left last week for Los Angeles on visit to his family.
 Mrs. George Webster and children left this week for Long Beach, where they will spend the summer.
 Miss Clara Macdonald, of Phoenix, arrived last week to accept a situa- tion in the telephone exchange.
 Miss Holmsley, one of the teachers of the North Clifton schools, left yes terday on her summer vacation.
 Alex. Veitch, A. T. Thomson and Col. Egan spent a few days at the county seat this week on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Alsdorf and Mrs. As doris sister, Miss Hull, came down from Metcalf to spend the Fourth.
 Miss Johnston came down this week from the Blue to spend a few days in Clifton as the guest of Mrs. c. P. Rosecrans.
 Captain Arbuckle left this week for Mineral Wells, Texas, on a visit to his partner, E. Schumann, who is there for his health.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bingham left Saturday last for Los Angeles and the beach resorts, where they will spend couple of months.
 E. M. Williams, manager of the A. C. store, ret turned this week from | Long Beach, where he located Mrs. Williams for the summer.
 Charley Daniels, who is somewhat of ball player, arrived in Clifton last Monday and in the future will be identified with the Clifton team.
 Mrs. Baylor Shannon and her guest, Mrs. P. X. Smith, of Virginia, leave today for the Johnson ranch on Blue river, where they will spend i few weeks rusticating.
 Mrs. James Smith and family left Tuesday last for the coast, where | they will spend the summer. MT. Smith will leave Tuesday next to join them for a month.
 Otto Pickerts- arrived this week from Deming, New Mexico, where he has been for the past two years. His many old time friends are pleas ed to see him back again.
 c. A. Van Dorn arrived this week from Colorado to accept the position of assistant cashier of the Gila Val ley Bank and Trust company. He is accompanied by Mrs. Van Doran.
 Ernest Neubauer left this morning for Chicago, where he will purchase the necessary equipment for a bowl ng alley, which he and his partner, ]. Backstein, will install in their new on Chase creek.
 E. N. Prettyman and son Clyde, by Eddy Abrahams, eft this morning for San Francisco md Portland. They will be joined 1t Los Angeles by Mrs. Prettyman, vho will keep the trio on their good behaviour.
The copper era., 1905-07-06

Backstein and Neubauer, who are erecting a handsome flat on Copper Avenue, have decided to add another story to the building, which will be used as d lodge hall, and has already been secured by three different lodges. The lodge room will be one of the finest in the territory, large and well ventilated, with d gallery on two sides. The basement of the building will be fitted up for bowling and gymnastics, and will be complete in every detail.
The copper era., 1905-07-06
Noticeable of School Property.

The Trustees of District No. 3S, County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, will receive bids until D.. m on July 7th, for the sale of the damaged school house and lot on which it stands situated in Hill $ additi ln. Bids will be accepted on buildi 1g and lots or separately. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DIST. No. 3S.
The copper era., 1905-07-06
Notice.

The Trustees of District No. 38, County of Graham, Territory of Ari- zona, will receive bids until p. m. on July 7th, for furnishing plans and specifications for a school building, to cost from $4, 300 to s6,5OO. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DIST. No. 38.