davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-05
Classified "Ad5.''
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Modern cottage, four
rooms, with bath room, sink and
water in kitchen, sewer connections
barn, large lawn, shade trees, arte-
sian well, etc. Apply VIM. r. Wal
ton.-Walton's Studio. 54tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31
Buques que deben iIegar
y saIidas de este puerto

FL vapor eSpafol Martin Saenz. -
Esta la csrga en- Barcelona. de don .
de saldra Ell del entrante Septiem-
bre, para el Mediterraneo, Canarias,
esta Isla, Isla de Cuba
Vapor americana Harry Lucken
bath. .'-Sali6 de New York, para es-
ia, el 81 del que cursa.
Vapor americana Caracas Sal
dra el del entrante, para New York
Vapor ETONA. - Este buque
dc Ia Norton Line, sai:6 el &c de- a.
tual dc Mon ntevideo, para uuestro puel-
to; Y una vez terminada Su descarga
aQui, seguira para los de Cuba acos-
tumbrados
Vapor "ARABISTAN, Este bu-
que seguira al "Etona". hacia media
dos &c Stptiembre proximo siempre
que encuentre aliciente de carga que
lie permita hacer esta esCala directa-
mcnte.
Vapor americana "Phila delphia. -
.Saldra de New York, para esta el 1
del pr6ximo Septiembre.
Vapor espanol Catalina. l-Saii6 de
Corufla el 26 del corriente, para este
puerto. y seguira para Ponce, Isls de
Cuba y New Orleans.
Vapor espanol Miguel Gallart. :
Saldra Ell Is de Septiembre p7oximo
para Ell Mediterraneo, GaIicia, esta
Isla y la de Cuba.
Vapor noruego Minerva. "-SaldrS
de Buenos Aires y Montevideo. para
este puerto y los de Cuba, hacls el
IL del entrante mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Camilo Mauclair, que segdn los crf-
tiCoS padece la f1ebre de la production
literaria, con un espfritu de profun-
do anal isis, en- suS novelas Flor de
los muertos' La enemiga de los en-
suefIos' Vile Lumiere' en- Ia que
ocupa nuestra atenci6n LAS madres
socialeS sus heroes. verdaderos Il
pos reales personihcan doctrinas de
merito G importancia trascendentales
el fondo mismo de sus tramas move
lescas esta exclusivamente constitui-
do por luchas de siStemas fiIos6icos.
socialeS Y esteticos.
En- Las madres socialcs' el "aI-
ma mater de los males de jgual ma
turaleEa, en- una succession de herm0-
SOS bien combinados cuadroS de Ia
vida. presenta 4 la consideration del
lector el diffcil como discutido pro-
blema de la educacion de Ia mujer en-
las varias IA Ses de su eXiStenCia.
En- la Revista italiana La Gava
Schema Ell competente publicista
Federico Nietzsche ha tornado de
esta obra un perfecto juicio critico II
clin&ndoSe favorablemente al sistema
de educacion de Ia mujer sedalado
por Camilo Mauclair
Ed6quese a las mujeres-dice el
critico-en el conocimiento de las
cosas del amor para no aPare
Ger superciales y aturdidas y pa
ra que no consideren a sus maridos
como eli punto dc interrogation ST.
honor Y a sus hijos como una apollo
gia y Ura penltencia.
Ia 0bra de Mauclair es altamcnte
instructive y digna de IN deteniGo
estudI0.-
Esta obra que ha llegado reciente-
mente, Sc halla dc venta en- la libre-
ria del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY
OF PORTO RICO
a V15 .

Ell Lunes 5 de Septiembre, tendran
lugar los trenes especiales de cos
tumbre para las carreras del Hipo-
dromo en- Santurce, circulando entire
Camuy y Santurce regreso.
Los viajeros deltren especial del
Domingo podran regresar por cual-
quiera de los trenes del Lunes, de
Septiembre, siempre que hagan ell
canje del cupon de vuelta del billete
dc paSaje Ell la Tsquilla del Hip6-
dromo, pagando la difcrencia de pa
safe entire Ell precio pagado el or
ordiuario con reduction del so e6.
La Taquilla estara alberta desde
las SIS P. M. hasta IS minutes des-
puSS de termiaadas las carreras.
San Juan, P. r. so de Agosto de 1906
American Railroad Co. of Porto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31
EcOS del VeranO

D;ez ocho muertos y mas de cieu
-Dersonas vfctimas del calor, tai es el /
informe Official de 10 acontecido en- a
-ciudad de Nueva York ell luncs de !aI
6asada sema ana Naturalmente, hay
raz6u para calcular que con una ten-
netatura de 100 grades Ia sombra,
. Ell n1lnero de las victimas fue mayo.
va aue nuRca es possible para las auto
ridades reconocer con exactitud todosI
los accidentes que una ola de fuega
semeiante ocasiona. Ain en- las rnismiS
olillas del mar la temperature s. hizo
3nsufrible Gran parte de las o6cinas
10 comercio en- IA parte baja de Ia
riudad. sobre todo. huhierou de ce-
rrarse al medic dia Jueces hubo 4ue
rehusaron confin ar 4 las celdas &c IS
prisiones aindividuos acusados de "a.
tas de poca grayedad La capacidad
de los hospital@s no fue sufciente para
dar asito los que Ell ellos busca bon
refnsio La poblaci6n en- nlasa, pusde
decirSe, llen6 los parqucs y p.aaas
p1bicas. las Was de locomoci6n nc
dieron abasto para movilizar ei tnmul-
TO d. pasajeros que buscaban una r.
faga de biisa que respirar. 4 Ii vio.
lencia de la temp ratara ambience Sc
aoree6 La humedad atmosf6rica para
hacer aqueIla adn mas insufribie s.
gtln lo vaticinaron los p' p'ofesorcs de-.
tiempo, 40 sera q mes Dc 5 PITS 81
los mas henignos question que.sl g..
sespsra 4 los acomodados, habra de
enioq&ecer !. los iufeIices qae v;eet.
aglonerados en- las baaa di.as 7 -
fcios del Este de ! ciudAd-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Anoche Sc efectu6 en- la plaza de
Baldorioty Ia anunciada retreta por
la banda de la Policia Insular, vien-
dose concurridfsim dicho local por
el pIblico de San Juan que aplaudi6
con entusiasmo 4 los m1sicos por la
buena ejecuci6n de los ndmeros del
prograna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Los salones, corredores y galerias
del edihcio que ocupan las secciones
n1metos Y de la Corte de Distri-
to de San Juan estaban aver llenas
de bote Ell bote por el p1blico de San
Juan, que deseaba conocer los deba-
tes sostenidos con motive del pleito
Lowande y Otero, y ell juicio contra
don Juan Torres Jimenez, por ia
nuertc de Antonio OSoriO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31
NOTlCIAS

Ell Muntcipio de Vega Baja logr6
ingresos durante Ell af1o economico
6ltimo, valorados en- $o,724-47, ha-
biendo satisfecho gastos por valor
de $8,873-oS. quedandole en- GAIA
una existencia de S85o-7o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

FL vapor noruc2o Minerva, esta
! Ia carga para salir de Buenos All
res Y Nontcvideo, hacia Ell II del en-.
trante mes de Septiembre, con rum
DO este puerto, siguiendo para Gu
ba, Una ycz terminadas aqul suS ope-
raCioncS.
Son sus consignatarios. los senores
Sobrinos de Izquierdo y ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

FL Tesorero de PR. ha recibido
hoy 3 denuncias contra individuos
de Vega Baja que taltaron las dis
posiciones vigentes sobre Rentas
InternaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Anteayer por Ia tarde fu6 arrcsta-
tado en- el barrio Coto, de Isabella,
ii lndividuo Pedro Rever0n Rodri :
glez, requisitoriado por la Corte de
Paz dc Rio Piedras, por abandono de
memories.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Ell collector de Lares levant6 aver
III embargo sobre fnca rtistica de la
jurisdiction despu6s de cobrar las
contribuciones cue adeudaba Ell due
10 de la propiedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

A los dos de la tarde de aver Sc
ccnstituy6 el Tribunal y Jurado de
Ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan
que actGa en- la causa contra Juan
Torres Jimenez. Durante la tarde
declararon ell Or. Velez Lopez, el
sargento y cabo de la Policfa Insu-
lar, seflores Costa y Suffron y dos
testigos de cargo, que fueron interro-
gados por el Fiscal ST. Torres Grau
Y q Abogado Sr. Tizol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Esta maf1ana visitaron al Goberna
dor Mr. Winthrop los sefIorcs Savage
doctor Gutierrez Y Hamill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Desde Canuy ztelegrafi6 anteayer
el sargento Torres al jefe de la po-
lIcfa inSular 10 sigtiente
'AcabO de a~restar con Guardia
Delgado en- Barrio "Yaguada' indi-
Viduo Flor Velez el cual obstaculiz6
transito maquina balastre con una
traviesa hierro, ocasionando al peo-
aa]e bastantes contusioncs no ser
poI actividad maquinista hubiese que
lamentar innumerables desgracias.
investigate hechO confi6sase culpa-
BILE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Aver tarde estuvo reunide Ell Con-
SEQ EJecutivo tratando sobre el
cum slimiento de los reglamentos de
mueIles que deben exigirse los
arrcndadores del malecon Y muelle
del "Quartermaster",
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Hemos recibido ell informe que
eleva al Gobernador J Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, el Alcalde de Vega
Baja, dsndo cuenta de sus gestiones
administrative durante el af1o eco
n6mico de 1905 4 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE EFFECT ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY OF BETWEEN
san JUAN CAROLINA ARECBo CMUY ISABELLA AGUA2I HYAGVM,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31

Ggno o receive discharge paSs0Ses
lf Alasa dar
Dc senal I Daily except Daro except0 los D0Ae
W Domingo solamenes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31
LAS MADRES SOCIALES'
POR CAMiLs MaUCLAla

VERSION DE LUIS RUIZ CoNTRERAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-31
LCa CaM9t03 E1gs- 1ta
aCCsONES

Banco Territorial, SI8 4 $40
Bauco de Puerto Rico, s 3 a 26.
Banco Popular, de $40 8 II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
A Difficult Task.

Montgomery. one Of the funn.akers Of
"The Wizard of o.. has a favo-.te story
concerning the first experience OF two
1rishmen in a sleeping car. They were
green. but they had enough Irish pluck
not to ask questions thai might seem ridic-
ulous.
When all wan ready they wen, to their
adjoining berths. climbed in, and began
the task OF making themselves comfort
able for the night. which to experienced
traveller is difficult enough. it
Mike heard Pat putting and grunttns.
SO he called over:
How are you getting along, Pat?'
"Oh, foine. fo.ne!'
But for all thiz assurance Mike knew
Pat must be having some trouble or no
would not have been making such a noise
such humping and knocking as he heard.
Are you getting along all right?'
For answer Mike received only a r,ufHe6
groan as a terrific thump shook his SIDE of,
the car. Finally Mike yelled at him
through the partition.
Pat, you idiot. for goodness sake what
is the matter?'
And between long pauses and grasps
came the reply:
"Nuthin,' Mike; nuthin'. I'm all rig.ss
now. but. begorra. I've had a dlvli. or .
time getting into the hammock
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
EECO ~
~ MEN WIZ ~
~ pECEIVER$ EvED8
e. CRYSTENE ABBOTT~ ~


copyright, 1905, by w. r.. HearstD
In n of the coolest, shadiest hooks
81 kensington Gardens, Maisie Brooks
sat n summer afternoon, grateful.
after her long mornings work, for the
peaceful resting place, for the scent of
the flowers, the sparkle OF the sun upon
the water.
She made a pretty picture, despite
the short serge skirt which much wear
and many Wettings had caused to
shrink most Wofully, the mended boots
and the general air of shabbiness which
perVaded her attire. For her small
head was daintily set upon her should
ers, and the wealth of soft, fair hair
Would have made even a plain face
charming. Flo the rest-a somewhat
pathetic mouth. big grave eyes, a
straight nose, and a creamy skin, faint
ly tinged with rose. Pity that so fair
a face should wear SO sac, so weary
an expression.
new arrival. Had he been resplendent
in patent boots, the latest things in ties
and of a Fashionable "get-up'' gener-
ally h girl would not have vouch-
safed another glance, but there was
something about the tired droop of the
head, the patient WEAKNESS in the
large, dark eyes that touched her, fa-
miliar rs she was with the heart sick
ness OF hope deferred.
Out of a berth, poor fellow" she
ulurInureQ ana Slgned SNInpathetlcally.
She knew so We'll all that the phrase
implies. The daily answering of in
Vulnerable advertisements demanding
impossible qualifications, for u wholly
inadequate salary; the journeys to all
parts OF London only to learn that the
coveted position has been obtained by
a more fortunate individual n the
ever-growing fear that the small store
of money and credit will be exhausted
and still find the anxious one in the
great army OF the out of works."
Her cogitations. however, were
brought to an abrupt close, for the
stranger had grown very white, and
with a moan fell back against the seat.
Born in Australia, Robert Everett has
passed the first twenty years of his ex-
stence in a lonely station far up the
country. His mother was dead. his
father a reserved, tactiturn sort of man,
had never given him any Information
as to his standing or position in Eng
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
Clipped a Tigers Claws.
From an Exchange.

To relieve Dick" the magnificent Ben.
gal tiger in he General park menagerie,
OF two improving nails or his right fore
paw. Bill SNYDER, chief keeper, Wednes-
day performed one of the most difficult
and hair-raising operations in his long ex-
perience with captive animals.
Dicks nails had caused the animal great
pain and lameness for several weeks. He
had to walk on three legs. and every time
he struck the sore paw against the bars
or floor Of his cage he gave a roar of
pain that shook the manager.e and started
the other animals to roaring in sympathy.
Snyde found the manicuring operation
the more difficult because Dick hates him.
Why, no one can tell. When Bill APP
proaches his cage even with food. Dick
snar.s and growls and displays his hatred
until Snyder Is out of sight again.
Yet Snyder, as chief keeper and expert,
hcl to perform the operation. He had five
other keepers to help him. and all were
tired out before they finished.
When the keepers approached the cage
Dick retreated to a corner, flashing his
tail and snarling. Snyder climbed Oh top
OF the cage with a moose of inch manila
rope and crawled over the tiger. Dick
watched every movement but could not
spring at the keeper with his lame paw,
So he squatted on the floor and snarled
and spit at the object of his hatred.
Snyder lowered the nose. but in spite of
MS lame paw DICK eluGed the lassO for
fifteen minutes. At last Snyder got the
moose over Dicks head and left forepaw
and drew it tight. Snyder passed the rope
to his assistants and they dragged Dick to
the front of the cage. He fought hard,
growing and roaring all the while, while
the lions. panthers and others animals
around, highly excited. reared and
or yled, too.
But the rope held, and Dick vas dragged
to the front bars of the cage and held SO
that his sore paw came outside. Then
Snyder with a large, strong pair Of steel
nippers caught the improving nails and
pulled them out. Dick roared. Snyder
soakel the paw with antiseptic and then
loosed the nose. Dick dartd back on his
three good legs to the back of his cage
again and began licking the paw. But he
Will hate Bill Snyder worse than ever.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18

He looked at her lnquiringly, and
for the first time he realized tina
though pretty She was hardly fashion,
ably attired.
Poor little GIRL" he thought, and in
voluntarily a look of pity, mixed with
admiration, flashed into his eyes. II
wont refuse your help" he said at last,
at any rate for the present: and now
as her luncheon o was over. she
rose to go-'when may l see you
AGAIN."
For a moment the girl hesitated.
Was it prudent to see this good look
ing stranger any more? Conventional
ity said No" Inclination, Yes"
II have a holiday on Saturday after
noon" she answered.
And will be here?'
Yes"
THANK you a thousand times"
1t was some six months since her first
meeting with Robert Everett. and dur
ing hat time their friendship had
steadily increased. She had brought
him luck. so he declared, for within a
week of their acquaintanceship he had
obtained AN appointment through the
influence of some Australian friends,
and was now doing fairly we'll.
They did not talk quite so much now
a-days of the case Maisie was in
clined to him that it would be better
We're he to it once and for all,
and settle down to a more peaceful IL
more monotonous existence. The young
fellow, however, was obstinate; every
penny he could save from his salary
he put by, determined, as soon as he
had raised the sinews of war, to return
to the attack.
But when he heard of Maisie losing
her position he faltered for the first
time in his resolution.
I'm not quick at figures" she sobbed
'spn~ MT fS-,,jy, az aif1ar Dn1 Zoo rf,11 ~ r1n-,
at shorthand. ! was a long time before
/ got employment at Browns, and l
can't go to Aunt Lucy's again; they're
none too we'll off themselves"
why do you depreciate yourself so
d~readfully, Maisie?" he asked II trihe
GROSSLY. Il assure you it doesn't pay. in
this world, at all vents. Cheer up, lit
tie woman" he added. more kindly,
youth get a crib sooner or later. hi
speak to everyone l know. Before
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18

land. After the old mans death, how
ever, Robert discovered among his pa
pers certain letters which showed that
he was %distantly related-if not more
nearly connected-with a noble family.
Seized with a desire to find out who
and what he really was, Robert sold
his farm and came to England. Once
IN London he unearthed h seemed
was the rightful claimant not only to
large estates, but to q title.
His father had disappeared from
England owing. it was believed, to
some love affair, and in the interval
which had elapsed between his leav-
ing the country and his death. accident
had emoved the three nearest in sue
cession to the b~aronetcy. The present
holder Of the title. Sir Lionel Everett,
belonged to a younger branch of the
doubtedly q strong one But money
and possession are all powerful. and
after two years of fruitless effort and
tnterminable law. proceedings young
and. the suit as far from being settled
as at first.
1T sounds absurd, doesn't it?" he
asked. with a weary laugh. How can
I expect o to credit such a story
when I can neither show you proofs,
nor mention any one who knows me?
At this present m l have not a
friend-the solicitors who took up the
case have abandoned it, now that my
moneys gone, and l am, SO to speak,
laughed out of court. 1t is useless to
hope that you will believe me-
Indeed, l do believe you," said Mai
nie softly, convinced despite herself
that his tale was true.
Thank you" he said quietly, and
stretched out his hand. A moments
hesitation, and then she slid her soft,
white fingers into his, and somehow
each felt they had sealed a compact.
What are you going to do?" asked
the girl presently. II mean until the
case is settled"
He locke up YEARLY. Get work of
some sort, hope; if not-starve."
II have some sort of SHELTER" he an
swered, reading her thought. I'm liv-
Ing in an attic in Bloomsbury-for-
tunately l paid the rent a month or so
In advance, SO I shan't have to sleep on
the ~Embankment at present"
Maisie fumhled in her pocket. and
with a shamefaced blush emptied the
contents Of her purse into his hand.
IT'S little enough. only a few shil-
lings," h said pleadingly, surely you
won't refuse it? l think poor people
Should always help each other, and q
little while ago l was as hard up, every
bit as you"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
| REGARDLESS OF
MISS
HORRlFIED AMAZE
MENT, He HELD
HER TO HIS
hEART.

long you're sure TO e of something.
Cheer un."
He decided to call for Maisie directly
he left the Office on the morrow. They
would go to the theater, and he would
be very kind and very loving to make
up for his GOODNESS of today. But he
was Unexpectedly detained in town, and
the following morning found him laid
up with an attack of the influenza fend.
too i'll to move, ever to scribble a note.
She would be sure to write. he ar
gued; she woul be sure something was
/ wrong.
But he had not taken the girls ex-
IRENE constituencies into consideration.
She had expected him, as usual, the
previous afternoon, and a dull pain
had crept into her heart as the hours
vert by and lever brought him. By
the next morning she was wrought
up to a pitch of grief and excitement
painful to witness. She had been mis-
on, he despised the poor little girl who
had so rejoiced in his friendship.
Il shall die she moaned, 1 shall
die!"
Why should she not write and ask
the reason for his treatment? Her
pride revolted at the idea. She would
wait in silence--even if it Killed her.
And the second evening passed away
and the next morning found her
wild-eyed n despairing, waiting once
again for the letter that never came.
And so. the victims of mischance.
these two fond hearts drifted apart, as
suddenly and strangely as they met.
Maisie received the offer of a situation
IN an office in Manchester at a much
larger salary than she had ever dreamt
of getting, and which she dared not re-
fuse; n yet o could she go to a
strange place, among strange faces,
without a word. a sign of le~ave-taking
from Robert?
At last she dispatched a timid little
note, telling him she was leaving Lon
don, and begging for an answer by re-
turn. Poor Robert was delirous when
it arrived, and SO, all forlorn and with
a pain in her heart almost too great to
bear, the girl set out.
Some three weeks later Robert, pale
rs a ghost and singularly gaunt, drove
up in a hanson to the house where
Maisie had lodged. Only that morning
he had been given his correspondence,
and contrary to doctors orders, and in
defiance of everything and everybody,
had driven off to answer, if not too late,
Maisie's farewell note.
He found the place deserted and
empty. The landlady had moved. SO
the neighbors said, shortly after the
young lady left.
J And. Notwithstanding all his efforts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-18
Weird Tales from saIton Desert.

Weird Tales from Saiton Desert.
"Weird and wonderful are the stories
which have come out of the great Salton
desert in California" writes Edgar f..
Howe in Technical World Magazine for.
April.
'It was there. on the lower Colorado
river, that Captain Smith found the lame
turtle. and so won Its gratitude by healing
1t that 1t returned in later years and
offered its services as an animated ferry
when the Captain was on an island.
threatened with a rising food.
o yonder mesa, s,oping upward from
Volcano Springs, is the invisible city
where the clangor of street car bells and
all the hubbub of a metropolis can be.
heard. but where only the g~ravelly SOIL
the dreary mountains, and the scant.
dwarfted vegetation can be seen.
Near Superstition mountains is the
spring OF natural gin, where the coyote.
the gray wolf, the fox, and the wild fowl
are on perpetual debauch; and near by h
the hill from whichifows natural ink. liz.
the same vicinity ia the mine of crystals.
which make perfect pens, and the deposit
of asbestos where one can tear off sheets
of blotting paper ready made.
1T was in the Superstition mountains
that Otto Schmidt found the invisible ser
penis with glass cups. on the. tails that
revolved and produced beautiful music.
1t was in this desert, too, that an ingen-
AouS AdLAnSe AouHN d group Oh cdNneMs
abandoned in early days by the army, and.
by syphoning the water from their SACKS.
was able to irrigate a farm, while the ami
mails piled back and forth between the
river and the farm, ever keeping up the
water supply.
fully fertile by irrigation, is the home OF
5000 thriving people. Recently the Colo
RADIO river. breaking through its old
bounds. began againsto run, INTO the valley.
which II formerly occupied, but now great
steel and concrete dams are being built
and by May the river will be forever shut
out, except as it is needed for irrigation
purposes