davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15
B1DI0T0
II Ii CORiE DI DlSfRlfO
DBL. .DlSTRIIO JUDICIAL DE- HUKICl0, ?. R.
1stados Unidos dc America. J
El Presidente SIS.
dc los Estados Unidos.
Ex-PARTE,
= Juan Bus6 Quintana.
=. 1NFoRMAcI6N DE DOMINIC

PoR cUANTo habiendo presentado
e1 Abogado don Luis Perey6 Quito
mes una mocion 4 nombre de don
Juan Buso Quintana, solicitando ell
dominic de las siguientes :incas:
"I.-kdstica: radicada en- el pue-
bio de Naguabo, barrio del Rio; CON-
puesta de lao *cuerdas de terrenos,
equivalentes q 81 hectareas, SO areas
y 50 centiareas. :lindando por el Nor
te, con el camino vecinal que condu-
ce al barrio del Rio; por el Sur, con
Ell camino que conduce a la hacienda
denominada "Mulas" por el Este con
terrenos de don Juan r. Carrot; y
por Ell Oeste, con terrenos de los Sc
flores Carrot y Fuertes y con Ell Rio
denominado RIO viejo".
CASA de maderas del pals y
extranjeras, cobijada de hlerro gal
vanizado, en- solar pIopio, de IA me
tros de frente por IL metros de fon :
do, en- solar de- 68 metros de frente
por 36 metros de fondo con cocina
anexa, lindando por Ell Norte, con la
calle de Ruiz Belvis; por Ell Sur, con
la calle de la Plaza; por el Este. con
la calle de Betances; y por Ell Oeste,
con la calle de Padial'.
"3.-Solar de GO metros de frente
por So metros de fondo, radicado en-
Ell pueblo de Naguabo, lindando por
el Norte, con terrenos de la Sucecion
Alvarez, por el Sur, cor la calle de
Ruiz Belvis; por el Este, con la calle
de Betances; y por el. Oeste, con la
calle de Padial''. ~
Las fincas descritas tiene1 un "a
lor, la primera de 5000 dollars, la
segunda de 1000 dollars y la ter
cera de 100 dollars, " las hubo la
primera por herencia de su difun-
to padre don Juan Bus6 y Bas y
y la segunda y tercera por compra
a don Sebastian Lopez, poseyendo la
primera por I'm espacio de $ af1os
y las otras dos hace mas de 10 aflos,
no pesando sobre elias cargas nj gra-
vamen de ningun genero.
POR TANTO, habiendose ordenado
por el Hon. Charles E. Foote, Juez
de esta Corte de Distrito, Sc publ :
que la peticion por tres veces en- el
periodico el BoLET1N MERcANTIL de
Puerto Rico, para los que Sc cream
con alg,1n derecho real sobre las fn-
cas- descritas, las personals ignoradas
4 quienes pneda perjudiear la ms
y en- general todo el que de-
see oponerse pueda efectuarlo dentro
del termlno de 90 dlas naturales Ii
bro Ell presente en- Humacao a de
Abril de Ioo7--Torres Grau, Secre-
tario District Court. ~. )
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Obras completas ilustradas de Guy
de Maupassant Los Domingos de
un burgues en- Paris, Anton, Ell Sc
nor Paret, Las Hermanas Rondolf
El doncel de Ia Sefora Husson, Rollo.
de Manteca, Claros de Luna, Ell Hor-
la, Cuentos del dia y de la noche, FL
Viejo Million, La mano izquierda, n
Buhonero. De venta en- Ell ROLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Luisa que perdonaba ocaci6n aguna de ganar
alg6n dinero segufa coocandose eomo cocinera en-
circunstancias excepconales, como conidas de boda
& de bautismo.
Melchor hacfa como que Saba NADIA, pues esto
ortifcaba su propio, pere no le pesaba de que
10 hiciese espaldas suyas.
E nifo Crist6bal tenia adm Ia menor idea de las
difcultadss de Ia vida conocfa mas fnaites
untad que las dc padres, que no era nuy ossta.
pues le dejaban sus anchas aspiraba sino
ser hobre, para podsr hacer todo 70 que qsisiera.
No se imaginaba las contrarisdadss con que -
topsxa csda paso y sobrs todo jam1s hubsra caefdo
qus: sus padres Tucson entsramens dusnos d sus
aesiones.
n dla u que ech6 q ver por primsfa que by
sne1s 10 hembSes unes qas mandan otIos 90 obs-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

En- el vecino pueblo de Rio Piedras
Sc encuentra trabajand el cuadro
dramatico que dirije el actor seflor
Juztiz, habiendo dado dos represen-
taciones anoche y anteanoche con re-
gular concurrencia la primera y nu-
merosa la Ultima.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

En- los juegos stleticos celebrados
el s4bado en- la tarde por las escuelas
Hawthorne Modelo, de Rio Piedras y
Grammar School de esta ciudad, OBJ
tuvieron Ell triunfo los slumnos de la
primera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Ell pueblo de Guayama sc prepara
para recibir con gran lucimiento Ell
microbes proximo, al secretario Mr..
Taft, quien visitara dicho pueblo
acompa1ado del gobernador Mr.. Post
y los sefores Winthrop y Cabot
Ward,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Los seilores Schnackenberg y Bo-
ettcher han alberto en- eSta cludad
una casa de comercio que Sc dedica ra
la venta de frutos extranjeros, y
especialmente de aquellos de proce-
dencia amer icana, asi nos los partici-
pan en- atenta circular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

En- Ell correo aleman salieron para
Santo Domingo, donde permaneceran
una larga temporada, la distinguida
sefiora B. de Ayala, viuda de Hostos
y sus encantadoras hijas. Deseamos
buen viaje tan estimsble famil;a,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Ley municipal de 8. de Mario del
cor1iente aiio, seguida de s. ap6ndi-
ces conteniendo otras* leyes y dis
posiciones relativas tambien 4 los
Ayuntamientos. De venta en- el Bo-
LETlN, a $3.50 el ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Bacalao, 4 $8.
Sal del pats, q 40 cents
Sardinas ahumadas, de IS 4 Is ctvs.
Cebollas espafiolas, q 81.
Idem americanas, 4 81.
Garbanzos, ~ 4 10.
Habichuelas americans coloradas
largas de $4A a $. Blaucas anne
ricauas $3A.
Harina de trigo, Sax 45H
Id. de maiz, de S. 4 81.
Jamones, $I2 "A aI3.
Jabon Rocamora, S $40: americana
$2Hy4H
Manteca. $500. en- q, y en-
cajas a $oH.
Mantequilla. us ~.
Pasta. del pals, $3H a AZ.
Papas americanas, 81 a 2H.
Tocino, de SOY 4 20.
Tasajo, 4 s..
Quesos americana, $I8.
Patagras, $22.
Leche condensada Aguila, S..
Idem idem Cruz Roja, 81.
Idem idem Magnolia, $4H.
Idem idem "Lechera" $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

FL corresponsal de Gurabo Sc QUE
ia de qse NO Sc toman medidas para
evitar que las aguas del rio de auuel
pueblo, slgan contaminandose x con-
secuencla. de las austancias nocivas
que Sc vierten en- dicho rio. proce.
dentes de la Central Juncos Com
pany'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Con una concurrencia numerosa di6
anoche en- Ia plaza principal su acos-
tumbrada retreta la Banda4de la DO
licia insular. La selection Aida y
la marcia La Algeria de Ia Huer-
ia fue bien interpretada recibiendo
grandes aplausos del pdblico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Hoy cesa en- su puesto de escri-
biente en- Ell Colegio de niflas, en-
Santurce, ell seflor Antonio Quesel1
cue habla sido nombrado para aquel
cargo por Ell seflor Crosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Tn tenedor de libros, con diez amos
de practica, solicita una colocacion
en- San Juan. Puede presentar mag
nihcas referencias. Dirijanse esta
Redaccion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Ha sido llamado otra veg ante la
Corte Federal el sefor Rogelio S.
Castro. para responder sobre algunas
operaciones en- Ell correo de esta
ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Ell superintendent de Sanidad don.
Ricardo H. Hernandez, en- atencion
a sus buenos servicios prestados en-
aquel epartamento, Sc nos dice re-
cibira una liSencia por mes medic,
a partlr de- su renuncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Ha tornado possession de su puesto
de Official de Sanicad de Path as, eli
doctor don Luis L. Bia mon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Nos intorman que ha dejado de
existir en- Guayama cl apreciable TO-
ven don Juan Egozcue Barnes, en-
pleado del Departamento del Secre
tario de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Ea sido aceptada la renuncia de
don Jose Rovira Nieves, alcslde de-
Arroyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Ell precio de cada Inca de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en
Ell BoLETIN, vale solamente 5 centa-
vos. Otras publicaciones cobran Io
yI5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Han contraido matrimonio en- Pom
&c los j6venes don Dimas Marquez.
y la seiiorita Domingo Coites.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

En- esta semana quedara terminado
Ell trozo de carretera que conduce a
los baflos de Quintana, de la jurisdic-
cion de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

Mr.. Leonard Ayres, inspector qe-
neral dc instruction Pdbiica, saldr6
manana para San German y Maya
giicz con objeto de asistir 4 las con
ferencias escolarcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

sc lnstrnye una sumaria en- Aqua
dilla con motive de avsriguar y nesf-
= g Grssorio Goas6lss ta) Tisfa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15
CotixacioneS de Frutoo

Az1car para el consume:
Mascabado, claro, SAX.
De Mel, claro. a $3.
Centrifuga, claro dc ID, a SIS.
Americana, de IS a 5H.
De Poace. de S So 4 AZ.
Cafe corriente, nominal.
Almid6n. $3.50
Primcipn nles articulos
que Sc detallan en- almacenes, a
siguientes precios m/m
Arroces: de partido 6 Japon de $3A
4 $50 ctvs.
-Arroz valenciano, de $6H s 6A
Ajos de 80 cents. a 40.
Bombones, de $6H AZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15

C&dulas HipotecaRias !:
Banco Territorial y Agricola
Emisiones g." y So ....$ 60.
Emission 6. ~........ s 100.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-15
carQa general y

90 DIV SAT- a 4.78.
Londres.1 60 i'd. -.
vista. $4s6H 4 49,.
Paris, 80. :. vista. a 3Z p oIo D..
Hamburgo. :. vista, POO
New York.. 5a ~ c. p olo D. n
Espafia. 49,. IL aI1H p olo D. +
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
WISHING JAPANESE
COMPLETE THEIR TOUR
They Have Just Closed a Minute In
vestiaation Of Arizona Mines.

The japanese party, consisting or
NJ. otagawa, 7. Furukawa and T. Has
elua ~ Toxic, who on June 20, were
j., Phoenix en- route to Bisbee, Douglas.
rananea and other mining centers on
a mission OF investigation. returned TO
this city yesterday, greatly pleased
With their trip and expressive OF won
der al the vast development in Arizona
mines. What they saw will be treas
cred away as valuable information
which will IN the future guide them in
1aany undertakings of n mining ma
ture In Japan. especially in connection
with the great copper mine the Ashio,
If which Mt Furukawa is the owner,
and Mr.. otagawa is a director. As Will
lie remembered. Mr.. Furukawa and Mr..
Hass4ua have been attending Amer
ican colleges the former the Columbia
School ~ Mines. the latter the Shelf
field Scientific school, affiliated with
Yale.
The party met during their southern
Arizona trip. Prot. James Douglas. and
Atr. Walter Douglas. We're shown great
courtesy by these gentlemen. visited
The Copper Queen mine, and went
down into the bowels of the earth ana
inspected the workings. and at Mo-
renci and Nacozari made a minute
examination into the methods pursued
In obtaining the ore.
The Typographical features Of this
part 81 the country are much similar
Ia the mining district in Japan in which
the !Ashio mine is located and Mr.. OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

er thinks that it might be extended
eastward along the meanderings of
the Cumberland pike. a thoroughfare
built by the federal government in the
early part of the nineteenth century.
Meeker and his wife left Indianapo-
lice IN 1851 and went to the Puget
Sound country in an oX-cart. on the
then much travelled oregon trail a
few years ago he decided to come back
east along the same route. so in jan
uary. 1906, he started from his home
at Puyallup. Wash, in an Old-fashion-
ed prairie schooner drawn by oxen.
Along the route he set up some twenty
monuments. and succeeded in interest
ing many people in his plan to have
the trail made a national roadway.
After stopping at his old home in
Indiana he continued his journey east
ward.
At uffalo he left his ox-team and
went by rail to New York city. where
he now is. After he sees the president
he will drive on to Washington. where
he expects TO arrive about the time
congress meets, and commence a cam
paign to have the lawmakers provide
for survey of his proposed road
The National Good Roads associa-
tiOn and the national organization of
automobiles have promised him sup
port for his plan. the success of which
he thinks will go far toward prevent
ing railway exactiOns and discrimina-
tons He would have the road so con-
structed as to make it available for
the use of all classes of vehicles. from
the automobile to the ox-cart.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
PIONEERS OF THOUGHT
WERE EVER PERSECUTtD
Joseph Bell Begins at The Beginning
of His Long Train of Misfortunes.

Joseph Bell, who day before yester-
day was sent to the asylum for the
second time, in a conversation with "a
reporter for The Republican, while
awaiting trial, told why he was sent
the first time. He was the victim ne
said. of his own unfortunate discovery
and the punishment which had fallen
upon him was much the same as had
been visited upon others who had dis
covered great facts too far in advance
of their times
Bell said that about four years ago
he was engaged in selling milk TO
sllimming station in the Buckeye coun-
try. He had for a long time been eX-
perimenting with the idea of increas-
ing the tests Of the milk he was de-
liVering To the station. He thought II
could be done by exercising Judgment
in feeding. 1t appeared TO nm that
rich food would produce more butter
fat than food less nutritious. He spoke
to milk experts on the subject. that is,
experts connected with the creamery,
and they told him that subject had all
been threshed out; that dairy authori-
ties and Journals had all agreed that
the test could not be affected by feed
ing Bell said he gave way TO the pre-
ponderance of opinion against him,
but one day on his way to Buckeye
with a load of milk, a great light
srAote upon him like that which hit
Saul of Tarsus. He knew that he was
right then and proceeding on his jour
ney he went to the creamery and as
calmly as he could. he repeated to one
Of the proprietors of the skimming
station his belief that the test Of milk
could be raised or lowered by feeding.
The proprietor replied impatiently that
no one but fool would dwell upon
such an absurd proposition.
Then" exclaimed Bell. triumphant
~. "if we cannot raise or lower tests
by feeding or in any other way. il Is
you fellows who do il right here" The
proprietor flushed red and violently or
dered him out. Bell said he went out
into the street and like Saul of Tarsus
again he began loudly promulgating
his new found belief Then he said he
was arrested on a charge of insanity
and hustled to the asylum on the
charge that the next thing he would
be trying To kill his only son.
Bel thinks that if he had been as
cowardly as GalilleO. who took il back
after he had announced his discovery
regarding the motion of the earth, he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
NAMES HIGHEST MOUNTAIN.
Facts Discovered by Field Parties OF
Geolorical Coas. Survey.

Mount Katahdin, towers above all
other high places in the state OF
Maine, and. barring the peaks OF the
White mountains clustered about
Mount Washington in New Hampshire
overtops New England. This fact al
though previously fairly well known
was confirmed last summer by field
parties of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey engaged in making surveys
Of the basin OF the upper Penobscot.
Even in these-days of rapid transit
the region surrounding Katahdia is so
inaccessible that . week must be al
lowed for the round trip between the
nearest railroad station and the noun
tain. and Il the explorer wishes to
make certain of an opportunity to
reach the summit he must pe prepared
to stay longer. for lOw-hanging clouds
may wrap the peaks in a thick fog for
DAYS at a time, and during such
periods il is dangerous to attempt the
ascent.
From Bangor. from which it is so
miles distant. Katahdin appears to be
an isolated peak. rising from an al
most level plain. but a nearer view re-
veals the fact that it is merely the
highest os a number of mountain
masses And that It is itself cut into
four peaks The timber line is well be-
low the SUBMITS, which support only
lichens and a few dwarfed plants. the
vegetation being purely of the alpine
type Below the timber line the growth
increases gradually from stunted
birches and frs until. at the base, the
vegetation is that normal to northern
Maine.
The mountain is made up of granite.
and great bare spaces caused by rock
slides are strikingly conspicuous on its
sides From the north the ascent is
rather gradual and not difficult. but
from the south side the mountain rises
with abrupt and in places precipitous
slopes from the lowlands of the West
Branch of the Penobscot. the view of
which from the summit well repays
the effort spent in the climb. The
mountain is deeply snow covered in
winter. the snow beginning in Sep
TENDER and in many years lasting
through June. while even in midsum-
mer the ascent is sometimes rendered
unpleasant by freezing weather.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

-sqoID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uB VsIM z Isp!suOo sIdo9d GuBm oS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

agawa thought that the things the,
had learned in Arizona would be or
more value To them than anything they
might see in the rest of the journey.
The party was at Douglas at the
time Sarabia was kidnapped and the
mass meeting of citizens was held The
American is much more demonstrative,
Mr.. Otagawa thinks. than the people
of his own country, much more moved
by the spirit of the crowd.
Ii was rather amusing To the party
that il must in crossing the border
line every time pay the per head tax.
The visitors left last night over the
Santa Fe for San Francisco. and will
travel eastward. sailing from New
York to Europe and returning to the
Land of the Rising Sun" about the
time the cherry blossoms begin to
bloom.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
NEW coRPoRATIoNs-Ar

the following corporations were filed
| in the office of the county recorder
yesterday: ColOrado-Sonora Consoh-
dated Mines Co. capital stock $1,000
600. incorporators Z. NJ. Biggs. John
Williams. Charles ID. Hoyt; Manhat-
tan Knob Hill Mines Co. capita
stock 100000, incorporators NJ. Nj
Ferguson, Gus Girtfreund. George
wambach. Fred Reed; Nevada Swas-
tika Mines Co. capital stock $1,000
600, incorporatOrs VIM. X. McAllistor
II. +. Mcdonald. y. T. O'Connor. f. A
Killer; American Metal Co. capital
stock s250.00O. incOrporators DIR. w
]. Corey. Ira Ellison. ]. W. Ryan; Pol
ley Holders Adjusting Co. capital
stock 100000. incorpOrators II. {
Asmon. +. l.. Raburn. +. Sheriff; Ne
vada- Monarch Mines and Develop
ment Co. capital stock SI500,0OO. In
corporators Charles Bell, George Ru-
tut.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

All isn't singing that is gurgled.-
Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
GREAT GOVERNMENT ROAD.
To Run from the Missouri River to
Puget Sound.

A great government road stretching
from the Missouri river to Puget
Sound is the basis of a scheme which
Ezra Meeker will present to President
Roosevelt at oyster Ba-, within the
next two or three weeks. The propos-
cd route OF the road is over the line
of the old oregon trail, and Mr.. Meek
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
GARDEN BILLIARDS.

Garden billiards - the latest thing
in outdoor games. The billiard table
cushions give place to a fine-wOven
steel net. with plenty of spring. which
is fixed round the lawn, and the pOck-
cts are of wood. with small springs at
the mouth of each. Small wooden balls
are used. and the cues are a species
of crocuet mallet.
There is every indication that the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Don NJ. LeBaron and wife to Geo. +.
Vance : II lots 8 block %, Mesa
Don NJ. LeBaron and wife TO Geo.
w. Radell y 1-2 of lats block 81,
Mesa.
Mason ID. Novinger and wife IN
Charlotte F. Melick lots 7 s 10
II u, block So. Capital addn.
Chas. L. Hall to GOldfield Min and
Mill Co. 13 mining claims in Supersti-
ton Min. Dist.
r. II. Greene to Floyd W. Holsapple
lots % % "a block IA Collins addn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
WATER NOTICE.

All sprinkling must be done be-
tween the. hours of ; and a m.
and and p. m. If sprinsling is
done during any other hours. water
will be shut off without notice. All
sprinkling must be done through a
nozzle not larger than IA inch. and
under the supervision of some person
on the premises r. A CRAIG.
Supt. Water Opt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14
TRANSCRIPT or REcoRDs

The following transcripts OF the rec
ords OF the offices OF the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract a. Title company.
The records for Yesterday were:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

would not have been prosecuted, but ne
preferred to go down into history as a
martyr to the cause Of those who raise
milk to sell to skimming stations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-14

revival OF crocuet. which set in last
summer. will continue this year. deal
ers reporting the sale of many sets
already this season.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-17
DEATH FOUND HER RESIGNED.
Woman Bore Husbands Departure
with Considerable Equanimity.

That death hath NO sting" for
some people is evidenced by the story
OF q physician whose practice called
him to the homes OF many Of the
poorer families who labor in Chicago's
stockyards.
Il was summoned to attend one
man who was In the last stages OF
tuberculosis" he relates. "and found
him very low. His wife was sturdy
woman of vehement temperament and
seemed not the least concerned over
her husbands desperate condition. l
left directions with her for the mans
comfort and promised to call in the
morning.
when 1 entered next morning
found the woman enveloped in a fog
of suffocating steam and vigorously
doing her washing. She turned her
head as 1 was let in by one OF the
children and, nodding. continued her
work.
How il the good man this morn
mgr asked.
"'Oh.' she said in tone which
seemed to Indicate that had recalled
an unpleasant matter to her mind.
Then turning toward the bedroom
door she shouted:
John. are you thereT There was
no answer from the sick chamber.
She turned to resume her washing
and said: He's breathed his last
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-17

Yes. SIR" said old Uncle Billy.
who comes in occasionally with coun-
try produce. via the East Point road.
II shore do see wonders In the sky
these nights. Only last night I seen
16 stars fall-all at one time. an one
OF 'em come 30 clost to me my hat
wuz knocked onesided. an a hole
burnt in the brim. Night before that.
whilst I wus s-surveyin' of the heav-
ens-so to speakL seen a perfect
pictur' Of a sword. bout where the
moon would a bon at that time ef
she hadn't been late: then there wuz
. big crack In the sky. like winder
shutter suddenly throwed wide open.
an I hearn sweet singin'. an harp
playin'. most distinct. Oh. there's
wonderful things goin' on above you
that you don't know nuthin' about
tell you! An there's trouble in
store fer this OIL country. shores
you're born. You'd better hold yer
cotton fer ten cents an better. An
do you want any fresh eggs this
mornin'. at 80 cents ?"-Atlanta Con-
stitution.