davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-25

DANIEL GUTIERREZ.
A bordo del ''LOuisiane'', Mayo %, 1912.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-25
jQUE Sc PROPO-
NE JIMENEz?
DiCen de Washington al World, {" de
Nueva York, que M. Roosevelt
vel SeGretariO de estadO Sc
prOpOnen TestauTar en- Ia Pre-
sidsRGia de SantO Domingo al
famOsO ex-prssideRte.
Sc halla do laCOgnIto en- Washington, assgura
ese psrlOdlcO.

Por la importancia que reviste, tradu-
cimos del ''World," de Nueva York, Ia 81.
guiente correspondence que le remite su
representante en- Washington:
"Washington, Mario T.
El ex-presidente Jimenez de Santo Do.
mingo, qui6n lego secretamente & Nueva
York procedente de la Habana Sc encuen-
ira en- esta ciudad viyiendo en- completa
reclusi6n.
'SSe sospecha que Jim6nez est6 en- CO.
municaci6n constante con Mr.. Root, Ell
Secretario de Estado, que Ia administers
ci6n de Roosevelt dard ayuda completa =
eticaz al ex-presidente para restaurarlo en-
el poder tan pronto como sea possible.
'sEl centric de la tramoya polftica Sc ha
trasladado, pues, de Santo Domingo &
Washington Nueva York.
'tEsas dos ciudades ameTicanas estan
lenas de patriotas dominicanos polfticos
de profession y gratters que Sc aprovechan
de Ia perplejidad en- que Sc encuentra ell
gobierno de Mr.. Roosevelt en- 10 que con-
cierne Santo Domingo.
"a causa de la tragiea muerte del gene
raj Demetrio Rodriguez en- las GALES de
Puerto Plata, Jim6nez Sc le reconoce
una vez mas como iefe del partido que lie
va su nombre. No gozaba de las simpa-
tfas de la administration de Washington
ror raz6n de que cuando fu6 presidente de
Santo Domingo hace cinco aiios Sc neg6
4 reconocer las reclamaciones de la Com
pa1fa 'Santo Domingo Improvement" q
menos que presentara ciertos documentos
que trataba de ocultar. Pero ahora il.
m6nez representa- las esperanzas y las aspi-
raciones de la mayorfa del pueblo domini-
cano; este es, Ell triunfo del progreso la ley
= 81 orden.
"Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Root han reco-
nocido ese hecho hacen esfuerzos por
efectuar la conciIiaci6n de todos los parti-
dos polfticos de oposici0n en- Santo Domin-
go. Esto, como es natural, presentara di-
fcultades, va que apoyaban la causa de
Leonte Vazquez, el jefe del partido hora-
cista, el que es enemigo irreconciliable
de Jimenez
"De una parte estdn el juego de la di-
plomacia, con ell presidente Roosevelt, la
Compa1fa "Santo Domingo Improve
ment' Clyde, la Inca de vapores, y de
la otra los acreedores europeos, la gran
mayorfa del pueblo dominicanoy el Sena-
do de los Estados Unidos
''Se ignora cual serd el resultsdo; pero
lnentras tanto Ell Banco 'sNational City"
obtiene el benefcio en- la forma del tipo de
inter6s muy bajo--55 por ciento.-de los ar
bitrios acumulados, y aumenta la pandiIla
de brqtjas dominicanes que en- solicitud de
pensiones gravita alrededor del Departa-
mento de Estado.
''Reina la mayor confusion, 10 que
contribuye la actual actitud del seiior San
chez ex-ministro de negocios extranjeroa,
votando abiertamente contra el tratado
que Sc VIC obligado firmar, y su opoai-
ci6n al regimen de Cdceres-V Vazquez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-25
HOY POR ill.,.

LIeg6la inundaci6n como una tromba
arrasando los frutos de la terra,
y en- 81 cieno quedaron sepultadas
la mitad de las casas de Ia aldea.
Pocos dfaS despues, como vestigios
del paso asolador de la tormenta,
quedaban los despojos de los muertos
en- la inmunda de Ia charca infecta.
ALA entonaban canticos las ranas
alabando la saba Providencia,
one atendia benevola sus preces
y les daba una dicha como aquel!a.
Nal coIazon teneis!-les dJo ,un sapo,
iGozais con la deSgracia y la miserial
-Asf es el mundo, amigo. Vera usfa,
en- cuanto llegue el tempo de Ia siega.
Y el sol abrasador seque la charca,
como cantan los hombres y Sc alegran
al recoger Ell trigo, aunque nos hallen
en- el rastrojo centenares mue1tas!
Sinesio DelgadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-25

razones.
BarceIoneta progresa; no podemos ne
CARLO. Y progresa material e intellectual
mente, porque en- el coraz6n de todos sus
hilos, alienta la idea dc todo 10 grande.
Hay amor la ciencia.
Aquel pueblecillo no vegeta. Estudia
Reciban, puep, mi felicitacidn, mis- pai-
sanos, va que no tuve la dicha de despedir-
me de todos mi regreso. Vuestro com
patricia afectfsimo, Limo Rosario Ro-
sGdO.
Caguas, "a de Mario 1906
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-25
NJ. zRNO GANDIA.
Director.
CRONIQUILLA

toAIe siento teosofista de un lado de
otro espiritista.
Creo en- el dogma.
Astrea, la diosa de la Justicia con su
balanza en- la diestra no consiente &c ha-
gan trampas en- la aplicaci6n justa cqui-
tAtivs de los c6digos.
Pero despu6s viene el libre exdlnen y
demuestra 10 contrario.
\ 50 We que los c6digos Sc han heeho
para los pobres mientras 10 sean de ma
yor Solemnidad mds solemnemente So les
aplica.
No ha mucho queriendo que las cosas
fueran como deben ser, evoque el espfritu
de Astrea.
q Acudi6 al punto muy sol1cita, extra1a-
da sin duda de que algnien Sc ocupara de
ella que vive tranquilamente creyendo que
aquf en- la TERRA la justicia Sc imparte por
igual.
5Que quieres Y que deseas , quitn
eres?
Soy el Negro Tiejo, deseo decirte una
cosa quiero que tones cartas en- Ell asun-
-pues desahoga tu pecho, que aquf Sc
atiende 10 mismo al blanco que al de color,
al pobre que al rico.
mo seran ananciOsg
No pierdas la fe-dfjome.
-Seflora Astrea, vengo decirte quo
EN- los c6digos de Montana, han prohibido
las jugadas de gallos.
-Muy bien, ESQ demuestra que no Sc
gozan ustedea poniendo 4 luchar dos ami
males que tienen el mismo derecho la
vida que los dem6s seres.
--Por 10 visto en- el Olimpo no Sc come
arroz con pollos-dfjele.
-.Sigue tu cuita y no te importe 10 que
por aca pasa.
-Es el case que todos los dias estan
denunciando los pobres campesinos por-
que juegan gallos los domingos, como era
usanza antigua, y en- cambio aseguran que
en- la capital juegan gallos personas enco-
petadas y nadie Sc lie ocurre denunciar-
las
NO 10 sabrd Ia policfa.
Como? Que no 10 sabe Dicen que
mejor que yo y que hasta Sc permite poner
algo Ia pata de un 3 4.
Sc me hace impossible creerlo
-Pues muy facil acaso fuera averi-
guarlo. Date un paseito por el campo del
Moro y otro por ell del Cristiano te
eonvencerds de Ia verdad de mi aserto.
Astrea SO quito la venda, volviendosela
4 poner rapidamente, y mohina y cabizba-
ia'volvi6se las regiones siderales sin d.
cir esta boca es mia.
VA 81 Attorney ha dado su opinion
respecto 4 como deben los conductores de
vehfeuloS transitar por las carreteras.
Caminardn por el medic tomando los
bordes de la derecha cuando Sc crucen con
otros vehfculos en- su camino.
Lo que ocurre es que la policfa, mejor
dicho, algunos cabos sargentos deseando
tai vez ganar galones mas y mejor dan
quiza 6rdenes para que sean denunciadas
todas aquellas personals que no deen Ia
via franca.
Es el primordial objeto, qus cuando Mr..
Hamill salga en- su autom6vil, no encuen-
tire obstdculos en- su camino para vertigino-
samente ponerse en- Ponce en- pocas horas
Vamos que ahora Astrea parece que Sc
ha vestido de attorney = pondrd coto los
abuses.
GUARIONEX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-25

de su libro E, Ia Arena.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-25
ESPERANzA
a nn compafero de arnas

= III CoAAk k9dIlGfO Qe arna
Tiene formas diversas: para el naufrago
que On lii desesperada
fota en- las aguas del immense pielago,
es una vela blanca.
Para el REQ de muerte que en- la zelda
su horR final aguarda,
es IN gone de hero que rechina
de s6dito en- Ia estancia.
Para el viajero que perdi6 Ia senda,
tras noche triste , larga,
es un rayo de sol medic escondido
dentro de Ia montafia.
Para ii, que guerrero afortunado
entras en- las batallas
desnudando el acero pr tus doses
que son Cuba , tn amada,
tiene formas tangibIeB tn deseo,
tiene formas humanas:
no es Ell rayo de luz, nj el gozne roto,
nj Ia nave lejana
Es una nina de color triguefia
y de melena lacia,
nina que por tener ojos tan negros,
de negrura tan diafana
la puso un viejo presto en- el bautizo
el nombre de Esperanza
III
Para mi, fugitive de una terra
que dicen que es mi Patria,
donde 81 tirano sin raz6n oprime
y sin protesta manda,
mientras Ell pueblo envilecido, rfe,
8 de rodillas canta;
para mi Ia esperanza no ha existido
6es ivivesDios!una deidad fantastic
que 20 imagine de perfles griegos,
t6nica ensangrentada,
un pufial en- la diestra vengadora
y un antifaz sobre Ia frente trdgica.
+. G. MARIN.
(Do eli IiIoro u, IL, A,,o,,1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-25

VINO TINTO CALICO sUPE.
RIOR DEL RIVERO EN- CUARTE-
ROLAS. Ofreasn Sueesores de L Villa.
mil 4 Go, 8, On G, a0Y,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-25
Francisco Navarro y Ledesma.
( For Victor Garcia Martinez. J

Ell joven escritor Victor Garcia Martf-
nez, hijo del sefior Garcia Bermejo, que
estudia en- Madrid, con notable aprove-
chamiento, la ciencia medica, ha tenido la
cortesfa de obsequiarnos con un ejemplar
de su panheto titulado francisco Navarro
Ledeama, escritor de ibros catedra-
tico."
Estimamos el obsequio. Garcia Martf-
nez naci6 en- Puerto Rico, y muy joven
como es, ha obtenido brillantes triunfos in
telectuales en- Espana, patria de su padre,
que es hombre de ideas iberales que f.
gura entire los elementos Fanos que desean
nobemente el bienestar la felicidad de
la antigua metr0ooli.
El indicado panfeto contiene ell discur-
so leido por 81 joven Garcia Martinez en-
la session necrol6gioa que, en- honra me-
moria del senior Navarro Ledesma, Sc cele-
bro en- Madrid, en- 19 de Noviembre de
1906.
A GOLDEN OPPORT-
UNITY In a country
in which the use of tobacco
is almost universal, the sale
of matches is, indeed, a pay
ing business. Why don't
you send matches to Porto
Rico and see to it, through
good quality and cheapness,
that they get a strong hold
on the market?
PASADAS las fiestas de Ia temporada
del Carnaval ha realizado el popular
AmericO SaEas su gran surtido renovan-
doIo con artfculos propioS para SenaGna
Santa Y PdscuGs. En- calzado no hay
quien compita con "El Popular" Las
damas encuentran allf todo 10 que deseen
en- artfculos de Ultima novedad. P.
REMATE.-En Ia casa de prestamos
de Jose Bazdn, Allen %, Sc llevar6 ca
bo 81 dia 81 de Mario corriente & las 2 de
la tarde el remate de las prendas que han
transcurrido seis meses desde su venci-
miento y no han sido renovadas nj can.
eladaa z,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
FINDS EASY ROAD TO RICHES
1oAL COMPANIES JUST FORCE
CLERK TO TAKE MONEY.
Donate from Three to Five Cents on
Every Ton Purchased to Agent
of Railroad.

Philadelphia he accepted
gifts of stock amounting to $4,000
rom coal mining companies during a
period of about three years was ad-
nitted Wednesday by Joseph Boyer,
chief clerk in the Office Of A. w. Gibbs,
superintendent of motive power Of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Mr.. Boyer purchases the fuel coal
used in the locomotives of the COM
pany and the donors of the gifts were
the coal companies which furnished
the fuel to the railroad. Mr.. Boyer
named five companies which allowed
him from three to five cents on each
ton sold to the railroad company. He
declared that he never asked for the
allowance, but accepted it because he
believed he was following a custom Of
the department. In fact, one Of the
coal company officials told him that
he had paid it before and wanted to
continue paying it to the witness.
A. w. Gibbs, Mr.. Boyer's superior
officer on the stand, said he was I'M
aware that such conditions existed in
his department.
Mr.. Boyer said he was at first disin-
clined to accept the money, but after
thinking it over decided that he was
doing nothing unusual.
M. X. Reeves, assistant to Vice Pres
ident Pugh admitted that he had &C
copied stock from Col. George S. Huff
and David e. Williams. Col Huff, he
said, purchased some of his holdings
in the Keystone Coal and Coke COM
pany, paying him 100000 for it. Mr..
Reeves stated that he has known Col.
Huff since boyhood and declared the
latter knew he was not in a position
to favor him when the stock was pre-
sented
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
MINNESOTA HAS A TORNADO
Farmhouses Near North Branch De-
stroyed and Lives May Have
Been Wiped Out.

North Branch, Minn.-A tornado
passed about one-half mile east of
here at five o'clock Wednesday after
noon doing heavy damage.
The storm Is known to have destroy
ed at least three farmhouses near
town. Mrs. Mygran and Benjamin
Lagoo were badly injured. Physicians
have followed up the path of the storm
and indications are that several per-
sons have been killed and many in
jured.
The village of Wyoming was also in
the path of the storm. The home of
Mr.. Funk at that place was complete
ly destroyed and some members of the
family hurt.
La Crosse, Wis, Six persons were
seriously injured and ten buildings
were leveled by a tornado near Stod-
dard, Wis, Wednesday.
The hurricane conferred, apparently.
one and one-half miles east of Stod-
dard, Vernon county. It passed up
Coon valley and Mormon Coulee,
striking Stoddard and Brinkman most
heavily
Washouts are reported on the rail-
roads in this vicinity.
A windstorm also did damage at
Leon, Wis.
Many farms are reported to be COM
pletely devastated.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
NEW SENATOR FROM KANS As
Gov. Hoch Names Foster Dwight 90
burn to Succeed ]. Ralph Bur-
ton, Who Resigned.

Topeka, Kan.-Foster Dwight Co
burn, the widely known agriculturist
was appointed United States senate
by Gov. e. w. Hoch late Monday af
ternoon to succeed ]. Ralph Burton
who resigned Monday morning. Mr.
Coburn has not definitely accepted tn,
appointment. Mr.. Coburn was not
candidate for the appointment, no
has he been a candidate for the cleo
ton to the senate seat to be filled b.
the legislature next year. Mr.. Co
burn was born in Jefferson county
Wisconsin. in 1886. He served in tw,
Illinois regiments during the civil wa
and settled in Kansas in 1867. He ha
served for the past 16 years as secre
tary of the Kansas state board OF agri
culture, and is we'll known all owe
the world for his agricultural reports
Mr.. Coburn's home is in Kansas City
Kan. ne was commissioner of liv
stock exhibits at the st. Louis exposi
ton in 1904.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
TROUBLE OVER AT CANANEA
Reports Say Three Americans and Six.
teen Mexicans Were Killed in
Riots Friday and Saturday.

Douglas, Ariz.-No trouble is antici
pated, as Col. Kosterlitzky is greatly
feared by the MeXicans. On his ar
rival on Saturday, over the head o.
Gov. Ysabel he ordered the American
volunteers returned to the boundary
He also ordered all persons to keep of
the streets under penalty of instan
death. In carrying out this order -,
number were shot. All stores ar
closed and many people went hungry.
Gov. ISABEL remains in his privat
car, heavily guarded. There are pei
sistent rumors that he Is under arrest
but they are denied by the author
ties. There is said to be bitter feel
ing against him in Cananea because h
called on Americans for help.
Persons who arrived Monday fror
Cananea say that at least ten Ameri
cans were killed, but no verificatio
of this statement is possible at pres
ent.
SO far as known only three Ameri
cans and 16 Mexicans were killed dun
ing the disturbance. In addition
the Metcalfes Burt Bush, of Bisbe,
was killed.
A telephone message direct from tn
Office of Col. Greene, in Cananea, de
MES the reports that the ringleader
in the riot were executed by Col. Koi
terlinzky.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
PACKING CHARGES DENIED
Agent for Chicago Meat Men Invites
Congressman to Investigate
for Themselves.

Washington.-The house committee
On agriculture Wednesday decided to
comply with the request of the Chica-
go packers to be heard on the Neill-
synolds' report regarding conditions in
the Chicago packing houses. The re-
quest was made by Thomas E. Wilson,
manager for the Nelson Morris COM
pany, but in this instance was au-
thorized to speak for all the Chicago
packers.
Mr.. Wilson made a general denial
of the existence of conditions in the
packing houses of Chicago as set forth
in the Neill-Reynolds report. He be-
gan by inviting the committee to come
to Chicago and spend week in per-
sonal investigation of conditions.
Some of the suggestions made in the
report, he said, had already been COM
piled with by the packers, such as ad-
ditional sanitary facilities.
AS to the charge that canned meats
were boiled In water to "freshen them
up" Mr.. Wilson said there was abso-
lutely nothing in this. Canned meat
he said. was as good five years after II
had been put up as it was FIVE minutes
afterwards, providing no air had got
to It,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
NEBRASKA NOTES
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS IN
THE COMMON WEALTH.
IN FAVOR OF CHINESE STUDENTS
Congressman Pollard Sees Officials in
Relation Thereto-Assessmen Of
Railroad Property In Nebraska
Other Matters Here and There.
CONGRESSMAN Pollard,s Efforts.

WASHINGTON-C Pol
lard had an interview with the presi-
dent and Secretary Root in relation
to the suggestion made by the chan
cellor and faculty of the University
of Nebraska that a commission be
sent to China for the purpose OF
studying the situation and directing
the current of Chinese thought so as
to bring to the United States a much
larger number of their students than
now come to this country. Both the
president and Secretary Root express
ed themselves in favor of more lib
eral Interpretation of the Chinese ex-
clusion act, but did not look upon the
commission idea with any great favor.
Later Mr.. Pollard interviewed the
chairman of the foreign relations COM
mittee ard learned that a bill is now
On preparation, and which would short
Iy be reported out of committee, re-
moving many Of the obnoxious fea-
lures OF the exclusion act as relates
to students, merchants and travellers,
but keeping rigidly to the exclusion
Of coolie labor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
At the Soldiers Home.

MILFORD Commander Presson
was presented with $25 violin by his
friends at the home. He made them
q happy little talk and told of his
parents, how they protested against
the violin being brought into the house
when he was boy, ut was possessed
of the devil" Mr.. Presson and wife
are accomplished musicians and they
are not afraid to entertain the old
boys, either.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
Wife May Be Allowed to Come In.

FRBMONT-Mrs. H. Truchtenberg,
the wife of Fremont shoemaker, who
was detained at Ellis Island on &C
count Of disease of the eyes. which
the inspectors asserted would bar her
from admission to this country, 1t is
now expected will be permitted to land
and will soon join her husband. Sen
ator Burkett took the matter up with
the immigration officials and Truchten-
berg forwarded his citizenship papers.
Truchtenberg came to Nebraska from
Russian Poland five years ago
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
ARTHUR PUE GORMAh DEAD
NOTED DEMOCRATIC LEADER Ex-
PIREs SUDDENLY.
Senator from Maryland Had Been Ill
for Months, But Was Thought
to Be Improving.

Washington. Pue German,
United States senator from Maryland
died suddenly at his residence in this
city at 9:05 o'clock Monday morning
While Senator German had been i'll
for many months, he had shown some
improvement lately. Heart trouble
was the immediate cause of death. He
leaves a widow and six children.
The senate adjourned Immediately
upon receiving the announcement of
Senator Germans death.
The house also adjourned when the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
Sunday Civil Bill In House.

WASHINGTON-An attack and a
spirited defense of the president were
the features of busy day in the house
of representatives Mr.. Brundige
(Ark) assailing the items for the leg
islative department and the care of
the White House grounds as grossly
extravagant and in contrast TO past
simplicity" Mr.. GrOsvenor (O.) cham
pioned The appropriations. The naval
appropriation bin was sent to confer,
ence, the conferees being Mr.. Foss
Nl), Mr.. Loudenslager IN. ~ Rad
Mr.. Meyer Ua.).
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
Death of Famous Nebraskan.

NEBRASKA CITY-Thomas Thorn
as, one of the Oldest and best known
residents Of this city, died at his home
here, aged 76. He was born in Cham
paign county, Ohio, and was married
in 1851, and came to Nebraska in 1858.
He settled in what was then known
as the town of Otoe, situated south
east Of this city and long since aban-
doned. He moved from there to this
city and made it his home ever since.
He was for many years provost mar.
shall and afterwards chief of police.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
Heads Due TO Fail,

WASHINGTON-A violent shakeup
in the department OF agriculture is ex-
pected as result of the packing house
exposures. The fact that the sondi-
lions or illth and disease have been
allowed to grow for years right under
the noses of the government inspect
ors, is in President Roosevelt's eyes.
pretty good proof that the officials of
the bureau Of animal industry sta
toned ut Chicago, Omaha and Kansas
City are either wilfully incompetent
or neglectful and should be put out Of
place.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
FUNERAL OF SENATOR GoRMAN.
Complete Absence of Ostentation
Marks Last Rites.

WASHINGTON - With simplicity
and complete absence OF ostentation,
in accordance with his expressed wish,
the funeral services of the late Senator
Arthur Pue German of Maryland took
place in this city Thursday, from his
late residence. Before the services
began many prominent men, including
the vice.rresident and nearly all Of
Senator Germans closest political as
sociates in Maryland, as well as col
leagues from the senate and house, in
addition to members of the congress
sional committees, were afforded an
opportunity to view the body
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
Dunkards Change Name.

SPRINGFIELD, nl-After referring
to special committee the matter of a
change Of name Of the church by omit
ting the word German" with 'nstruc-
tons to report at the conference two
years hence, the German Baptist
brethren adjourned their annuei con-
ference to meet next year at Long
Beach, Cal. The conference adopted
report prohibiting members from
engaging m the sale OF diamonds, gold
rings, gold watches, dominoes, dice,
and other articles for games OF
chance.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-14
Dog Stops Runaway.

FRBMONT-A dog owned by Milo
Cheney stopped a runaway and there.
by increased his value ten times in
the eyes OF his master Mr.. Cheney
had left his horse and buggy near the
depot while he inspected a car load
OF chickens. An approaching train
frightened the horse and it ran away.
The dog ran in pursuit, jumping I'D
at the frightened horses nose and
barking, Finally 1t jumped into the
buggy and caught hold of one of the
lines which became entangied In the
wheel and stopped the runaway team.