davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-25
NAVAL CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, December 24-Admiral w Fl. Brownson has
resigned Chief the Bureau Navigation Commander Cam
Winslow has been appointed his successor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-25
SMALL FORCE AT WORK.

GOLDFIELD December 24-Two hundred and fifty are
work in the mines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-25
BURNS MATCHED AGAIN.

LONDON, December 24"Tommy" Burns who recently out
and i'm Roche have practically been
matched fight Dublin Ireland for purse of $4,000.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03

de ley que Sc presenta y en- ell que Sc han
procurado armonizar todas las necesidades
de los puebl1s de la isla en- 10 que sani.
dad raspecta.
Sc apruebs el dictamen de Ia ccmisi6n.
Sc lee elsbill Secci6n .por secci6n.
!. Los sen ores Muh2z y Diaz Navarro
conferencian en- el Pasillo.
El doctor Barreras propone Sc quite la
Erase ''sanidad terrestre" Sc opone el Sc
nor Audinot. Degechada la moci6n.
Et senior BarTeras presenta la enmienda
de que los ofciales de sanidad no los al.
caldes sean los eucargados de la sanidad
local en- las poblaciones. El sefior Audi
net explica que en- el cumplimiento de la
ley hay funCiones que competen los al
caIdes. ..
Ell speaker" INFERNO senior Matienzo
hacs lamar los Senores que Sc encuen
tran fuera del salon. Desechada Ia en-
mienda del doctor BarIeraH.
Una enmienda del sefior Barcal6 4 Ia
secci6n 3a. que es aprobada. Que Sc su-
prima la aprobaci6n del Consejo Ejecuti.
vo para los nombTamientos de los auxiIia-
res de Sanidad".
r FFy--1..----s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03
la reconstruction de San Francisco.

En- la ciudad de San Fransisco Sc ira
baia con actividad febril.
En- general, las nuevas construccioner
son dc MADEIRA con algunas de ladrillo y
aquf y allf una de acero, 10 que es alar.
mante en- case de incendio; pero 10 impor
tante paTece ser de momento tener 10 nece
Sario para cobJarSe, dar impulse los
negocioS, y con nueva vida deiar que Ia
oiudad Sc revista POGO roco del espl6n
dido manto que para ella So proyecta, eI
que Sc calcula tendra dentro de unos die2
amos. Los precios de los alquileres son
escandalosOs y muy subidOs los salaries
de los obreros; pero el de los artfculos
usuales y where's, Sc conservA Casi 10
mismo que antes del terremoto.
Todos trabsjan con ardor no ceian
ante el infortunio incomodidadea, pero ler
hace may poca gracia yer como Be pasean
por las GALES numerosos japoneses que pc
lesron en- Manchuria y que ostentan en- sul
pechos las medallag que ganaron en- la cam
pRfia contra los rusos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03
NIHO musrtO de VsIsz.

En- Minneapolis, Minnesota, SO ha dado
81 raro case m6dico de haber muerto de
vejez el niio Jaime Anderson, que no to.
MIA mas que once amos dos meses; psro
de quien dicen los m6dicos que podfa ser
considerable como un hombre de sesenta
amos 81 Sc atiende NADIA mas que ol estado
en- que Sc encuentran los 6rganoB whales.
El niHo fu6 siempre inteligente y vivo
haBta a. los seis amos Ia empezaron sa-
lir eanas, se volvi6 corto de vista, sus ges'
tog eran reposados y andaba con la lenti'
tud de una persona va provecta.
Despu6a aut decaimientO fu6 rSpido, tan
TO intellectual como ffsico, habiendo pasado
en- su breVe carrera por las transformacio'
nes inherentes q la edad, pero ahorrSndose
tambi6n muchos de los sinHaboreB que la
aeompafiRn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03

liaB separaronse de tai manera que iamSe
volvieron verse, otras NAL subsistieron
convirtiendoBe de antigtios propietarios en-
gafianeB, y labrando para otros 81 mismo
terreno que fu6 suyo.
No solo pas6 este 1ltimo con los dos
mezos de aquella vieja familia campesina,
que casi tenfa So leyenda, pues la vfetima
On la cual enBlf6se con mas crueldad, el
destino, fue Ia doncella, la linda nloza lu-
garefa, ell amor de los amores que un dia
descendi6 por la vereda del moute per.
di6se para siempre On pestilentes antros de
ALA, de Ia llanura de las ciudades.
Los viejos vagaron trashumantes con Ia
alforja del mendigo, por aldeas = poblados,
deteni@ndose vacilantes Horcsos, cuando
retornaban, por indefectible ley de inercis,
junto & ID vieja heredad que se les fue de
las manos, ahora transflrmada luciendo
ala pomposo naranial horecidos arbus
tos de cafeto 8 espesos platanales: todo 81
suelo en- pr6digs exhuberancia, en- produc
ci6n copiosa.
Y conmovidos, en- cada ribazo, ed cada
tronco afieio, en- cada alcor lleno de luz
vefan los vieios un recuerdo de u que fue
pareciendoIes va muy leisna, como % in.
fancia, Ia dnlCs patria que vivieEon en-
Ia impreviai6n en- la buena fe.
Juan Brasoki.
SIS Juan, FebseEo 27,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03

In ota impEentR @ Veud9 papal De Pc.
Iltlop yioia ( o2.00 Qulptl,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03
CurIOso TnVsntO.

En- el ''Teharmonic Hall" de Nueva
York 20 ha dado la primeEa exhibition del
telarmonio, inventado poE Tadeo Cahill, y
On el cual 90 produce mdsica por medic de
YiREaCiopss Glectgieaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03

saR Juan FebsqgQ 27t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03

Cagaento que pesa tpO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03

FAMAS DE EUROPA ricos Y renom-
brados vinos de Jerez-Espa pana-prO piedad
de las famosas bOdegas de A. r. Valdes-
pino Ell muy eminente sabio doctor To-
fOsa Latour dice, que las prOpiedades de
estos caldOs superan los mejores recOnsti-
tuyentes en- todos los casos de anemia, es-
peciaImente en- los nifios debiles. segdn 10
ha comprobado en- Ell Hospital del Sagrado
Corazon de Madrid. Los que recomienda
nnuy eficazmente. Unicos agentes en- Pto-
Rico. Cerecedo Heynadnosy Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03
(Contimuard.) }

Hace algunos dfas, public6 La Cores
pondeacid, en- la seccion de cablegramas
del servicio que tienen establecido y La
Dentordcid, este diario noticia en- que Sc
informaba que al fin sc habfan ObviadO ta-
les dificultades concediendose la gran
tFagica francesa la alta eondecoraci6n.-
N. de Is E.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03
II

En- Ell nuevo orden de cosas SO hab1a
Dorado la "refacci6n" aunque Iatentes
eHtaban las corsecuencias de esa IA
moga clase de contratos. Mas imper6 q
POGO la exacci6n, la exacci6n que fu6 bru.
tai como el hurac&n. Cast de s1bito,
abarcandose en- su preparation tai vez de.
masiado cientf6ca, porvenir brillante pero
tai vez conteniendo como aquel fen6meno
una explosion de musrte para cuanto i'm.
previsto su paso halldra, Ia tributaci6n
dobleg6 fuerteB volultadeB 8 esteriliz6
tambien eEfuerzos noblemente her6icos.
EIlo es que aquella familis SO vi6 en- la
miseria, en- la inopia. Y primero, por ell
huracan, fue deshecho el plantfo; y, des-
pues, poT 81 tribute implacable, fue deshe
Cho tambien el hogar. Ellos estaban en-
Ell aspero pensscal del trabaio sin ayuda =
sin medios El Fisco parecla eatar arriba.
En- 10 alto, cayendo como enorme pIoque
sobre aquellas frentes tristes, rugosas, un.
gidas con Santo sudor; sobre aqueIIas al
mas desoladaS en- Ia anguBtia de Ia ruina
que poT veneer luchaban.
No les fue possible evitar s'el embargo y
"a no habfa que penBar en- 10 que ''el
gobierno" "-seg6n decfan los buenos vie.
ios-habfa cOgido para 81, por las contri.
buciones atragadas
Y en- aquella horrible penuria que fue
forEosa seCuala del cicl6n, mientraa eatFe.
ChkhaEs q tsEElhla sazee h Ro paqas 6mi'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03

CuSlOQ Ia ChueaQ0 Oh
- el Consejo Executive Ia
4 n palabrR natiOO pueBta
en- un proyecto de ley
~ de la Camara.
No Sc explica l6gi.
camente esa impression
ante una palabra escrita por nm puerto
rriquefio que en- g la hsya puesto de ma.
nifestO Ia aspiration de este pals por el
gobierno.
Parece que eSa palabra es algo asf CO.
mo 81 despertar de un pueblo que tiene
conciencia de 50 derecho y Sc apronta
defenderlo.
Pero en- honor la verdad esa paIabra
aGtiUO fue introducida por la ley Foraker.
81 ella traza una lfnea divisoria como han
dado en- decir, aquellos q quienes parece
convenir que no Be reconozca oficialmente
la existencia de los nGtiV0s de esta pals,
ella no fue int nt-oducida por nosotros y. 81
por los mismos norte-americanos del 60
bierno federal. Nosotros no hemos hecho
mas que imitarles, aceptando en- ese pun
to, Bus leccioneg.
Habla hoy de este por ciertos Jefeg
de departamentos, eB querer egoista
mente establecer ell antique 0cG y ALA.
Mejor todavfa: es querer perpetuar la
iDjusticia del exclusive imperio del ALA.
Por la augmentation del attorney y
demas compa1eros que argumentaron no
se ha hecho otra cosa que echarnos en- ca
Ta Ia evoluci6n polftica de este pueblo,
que no eS Ia obra personal de elleB, sino
del tempo.
Aquf no pensabamos en- esos tiquis mi.
q1Eis del Gcd y del GJId, que han puesto de
moda los Sefiores del Consejo con so pala-
bra protectora para los de ALA y Bug pue1.
tas ceTTadaB para los de Gc6.
Aquf residen muchos americanos que
han tornado hogar en- este pals asf como
otTos estranjerOs nadie ha ocurrido
echarselo en- cara, antes al contrario todos
los nativo6 les brindan cordialidad.
Los seres sMperiOTes del Conseio nc
quiereu reconocernos nj ell derecho real y
veFdRdero de Gc6. EIlos son de GLLd dc
aed, pero nosotros debemos ser de GLId.
Nadie que sepa 10 que es libertad puede
imponer por la fuerza criterios y opinionel
que nadie solicit6.
Imprudente par6cennos las aseveracionel
extericrizadas por alguuoS miembros de
ConBeJo, en- este Rsunto.
Quieren sorbernos C, una paiuela come
81 fu6ramos un zee cream.
Una coSa es alta polftica impuesta Ii
islay otra es la politiquilla de campanariC
que parece tratar de borrar la innata con
dici6n de nGtiVOs de los de GcG q benef
ciar de Ia doble ciudadanfa de los de ala
GUARIONEX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03

Esta Tarifa incluye la
ENTREGA
& los ConsignatariOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-03
Ell TELEGRAPH
II SAN JUSTO IL
DE s. Me CD s Comp.
mpoa rop complete mcanas
la mas alta novcdad.


de-
BOndas
g y
unodista bordadOras
y
q amb
eIasc lases en-
a
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11
KNIGHT Of the Road.

Edu0r Her1ld.-I have been relish
ing with keen delight the bright sun
shine and balmy air of the recent past.
The time has been spent on mountain
top or in valley between, and / am not
set satisfied i'm my own mind whether
prefer the grandeur ofthe mountains
or that of the sea. The people who
live in the shadow of the one or the
sound of the other sre equally loyal
though there is marked difference in
the.r characteristics
drove mule for two days, and
though ] had been taught to reason
with mule" failed utterly in exer-
cisinr amy mastership over the little
lonc-eared. obstinate animal. But for
"a memory which came TO me out Of
the school days Of long ago | would
aet have made The trip. Ny nrst sK-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11

protecting the trusts, but many OF
lhcir followers are urging that the
umeley law he rc, ised and a goodly
number of them voted with lhe Demo
ctstsat the la,t election on that issue.
Although the New Near,may not see
muIucfom accomplished, 1t is toler-
ably certain chat it will hcaccomplish-
ed after the'ueNt election.
rIbe pemocraticg contention that,
.hc constitution smu>t follow the
fae" ha. come to bc the view of many
houe-g and thoughtful Republicans
nr Che logic events has shown that
he Republican system of colonialiSm
u.s. am expensive failure. The old
Democratic principles Of state rights
and home rule, both of which have
been undermined and perverted 10y
Hc Republican leaders, are again
looming up as neces,ary.to be strictly
enforced. to offset the trend towards
Capitalization and the concentration
u. power and wealth ia the hands OF
t.c few to tnc detriment of the many
The reduction of the Republican
majority FOB Congress by one-half and
success, Boo unlocked for quarters, is
proof of the trend of public opinion
q .rftffHrtfI
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11

fr...... ..,...,. i-...... fhat Iuhs1 4 Iar-
ly, one OF me greatest hsil'ei' DIT '''
war. and 400 uucJmpr0mising Con-
fs9er,fa WA. an ardent Union man
-.r..f...,t.i c.. t-.,.. d., ,o.
1'''' ''''0''', ''''' W.
cree me seeding states
Early WA, elected from Franklin
county asa Union man O. the Nir-
..f,i. c,,,arti.n of 1861 eonmou' 2,
,........,..,
a'''" % '' 49,,
l'e oip''e' '
anu '1'.' ~ r. Nh,
rinio +, .,er.s -onfb Carolina and
other .,afe. ho asked and obtained
leave to hore the following printed
I'm the journal.
uAbr,hem Lincoln. President of the
United States. having set aside the
Constitution and laws ana suoNefieo
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11


periencs away from home al hoaIo .
ing school MAS al The nome o' ''' ."''
lhos. Page IA The county oi ''u'','.
land' hl' iarnl a'Vo'"'ls '''
plantation ''sh one "' '''' '''''
farms ol that county ana %" '.''.''-
It was my pri-' To rae o.''''''
crrrlage with ncle ~ 'i"''r '",
venerable driver. lite drove q l"iI ''
mules. and though he hnd long "''i
lash securely tied To- o. nome ''''.'.
white OAK stan Do 'h'eN""' '''''
he had driven man VIII" '''
point to IL, 80 'h"' "'e' ''' '''''
ed to make those m"i'' iu.'"'' '.'
pace, he resorted TO the use OBJ 'le N'I
and punched them vigorously. ADO
the punch was always pei'"''.. ''
Having broken my me" "h'p o|'. '''.
back OF my li'ue "'"'e "'''
stail remaining '"''''o' y
Gle orolh ue''''' ''''' ''
punch III ''c i'e'''''' '' '''
sehger' l"e ""'e'' ''''
about u n"' 500" '''
mule was 40 "i''.
punch 'hah DC ''"' "'''' 80 W
fNlueh''S w" ''''''
hu'e' nu' "o"
'''' VI '''' '''','
! met WI" "u'''- ..
lone willow """,'
-'W" acres OF I''" '"'''
she 'hau TO pay '"N''
ON inns sunlec' were 'o'' ''''
Ana one-n"' OF inc ,'''
'"e S,"'' < ~" '''7 .,'' orp......
Z, j." ''' p'Pl"" ,.l .
''e' '''''''. % " '.'''' ....
are oir,''' ...t..., ... o.
V'' VI '''0 ''' .
"''''e''e" '" ..l..... ....l
'''' 's''' '''''''' w ......r .....
some ~ s"'''''','' ,. ..r
,"'' WV" ~, ,i1a.......i... ......
''''' D." Wv -, e.;,.l q. ..t D..
ny ''0'''' '''N ..l..a.. i
'e'l OH l'' WI '''''i
'"''"B ''' 'o'"' '''', ,.l...I
range u sic s"' "l '", ,....
the BOY 10 He'
loyalty llal was 'e"''''''
awkwardness VINO" was
he entered upon ,le " "' ~ '' '''
ing mo'ne' '.' '"' W.
theh giving 10 '' '''' l'. i''
watched MN VII" '''''''' ''.'
palheuc interest "'" "''''
the victory anu '"''''-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11
nl,fnrhcd the Cnngregllinn.

The person who disturbed the c0u-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested To buy q bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar The Nia-
sion Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11

Mothers who give their children
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup In-
variably indorse IL. Children iIke ID
because the taste j., so pleasant. Com
tains Honey and Tar. II !. thc Or'gi-
nal Laxative Cough syrup and Is un-
rivaled for the relief Of Group. Drives
the cold out through the bowels. Com
forms to the National Pure Food and
Drug Law. Sold hv aLl dLu-.--l.-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11

Doans Regulets cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver
promote digestion and appetite ano
easy passages ofthe bowels AskyoW
druggist for them. - cent, hON.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11

one Of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is anins.dious diseas,
and before the victim realize, IBIS dau
ger he may have fatal malady. Take
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign
Of trouble as il cOrrects irrcgulauue
and prevents Bright's disease and d.a
betes. The Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11

uur Observation-Disclosures
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-01-11

RATES oF srus,F~"'>
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06
AUTOMOBILE PARTY TO GRAND
CANYON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Nolan. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ii. Hood and r. r. Bennett of
Bisbee. who are on an automobile trip
to the Grand Canyon, stopped in Mesa
for dinner today.
The party left Bisbeee on Monda
afternoon. They report an easy and
pleasant trip so far but We're a little
i'm doubt as to which would be the bet
ter route from here. They wanted to
see Roosevelt ard the work at the
Tonic dam, but were afraid of the roed
from there to the Grand Canyon and
left by way of Prescott and VIII re-
turn by way OF Roosevelt.
Mr.. Nolan and Mr.. Hood are both
bankers of Bisbee. Mr.. Nolan being
cashier Of the First National Bank
and Mr.. Hood cashier of the Miners
National Bank of that city.
The ladies We're we'll and enjoying
the trip immensely when the party
stopped here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06

Stoddard & Hunt. blacksmithing 1918
Bills of j. w. Horsley for $40. of F.
p. Drew for $3.50. and of ]. n. Nc
Brayer for 50. were referred back to
the streets and alleys committee.
The new pump installed is a Byron
Jackson centrifugal. the old pump be-
ing exchanged.
Marshal Burton reported as collec-
lions from licenses. paturage. etc, for
May. the sum of $3.50.
At this point in the proceedings.
Councilman Lewis offered n resolu-
ton that the salary of the marshal he
reduced Ia 81 per month. commencing
with June list. and that the council APP
point. upon recommendation of the
mayor. policeman with full power
Ia enforce the town ordinances. as
provided by Ordinance No 20. salts
factory compensation to be agreed
upon.
The duties of the policeman will be
to see that the bicycle ordinance. the
law relating to minors, fast driving,
rowdyism. profane and obscene Ian
guage on the public screets. and all
other provisions of the ordinances be
enforced. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06
THE LOST FOUND.

The Republican again comes TO the
front as a finder of lost things. Men
ton was made in yesterday mornings
paper OF the loss OF a valuable dia-
mond ring a few days ago. The mo-
ment NJ. L. Spear read the article and
it flashed through his mind that Sat
urday evening of last week a couple of
neighboring children had shown him a
ring they had picked up on the floor
Of the mercantile store. To their youth
full minds it presented only the value
OF some cheap article that had been
cast aside. Mr.. Spear. looking II hast
lily over by lamp light did not distin-
guish its fine points and paid no furth-
er attention TO the question until it
was brought to his mind again yester-
day by the paper. 1t is needless to say
that the ring was very promptly re-
turned to its owner and several people
more or less interested were thereby
made much happier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06
BASEBALL GAME FRIDAY.

The baseball game to be played by
the Indians and the Mesa Amusement
Club team next Friday. will be at
Tempe instead of Mesa. as was report
ed i'm yesterdays paper. An excursion
train will be run from Phoenix TO
Tempe as well as from Mesa To Tenn
pc and a large crowd from both places
is expected This is the deciding game
for the loving cup offered by the
Phoenix people and both teams are in
condition to play their best game Of
baseball and both are confident of sue
cess. The game will be played upon
the Normal grounds which has one Of
the best diamonds in the territory.
Aver and Cuber will be the battery
for Mesa and Scott and Chutnicpt will
do that work for the Indians. An ad-
mission price of 80 cents will be
charged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06
REAL HUSBAND ARRIVES.
Ben r. Ferguson Comes to Bury His
Brother and Care for His Wife.

/ Ben F. Ferguson, the husband of
Mrs. Ferguson Wright. arrived last
night from Thatcher Arizona. and has
cleared up the mystery concerning his
wife and the man who committed sui
eide at the Mesa hotel last Sunday.
Mr.. Ferguson who seems to be n
good honest laboring man. came To
Arizona eight years ago from Keaton
Kentucky. and has lived near Thatcher
ever since. with his wife whom he
brought with him.
No serious trouble married their hap
piness until several years ago when
they took John Ferguson. the young
brother Of Mr.. Ferguson. into their
home to live with them.
1t seems that John had always been
a hayward boy and just before COM
ing . this country was to have been
married to a young lady in Kentucky,
when she died and John took the liquor
method of drowning his troubles. Ever
since that time he has been a hard
drinker and has brother gives that as
the cause of all tine present trouble.
John lived at the Ferguson home the
greater part of the time he was in Ar
iona and no serious trouble ensued
until some time last March, when he
left home to work in a saw mill near
Stafford. After working there for some
time he wrote letter to Mrs Fergu-
son, asking her to leave home to live
with him. This letter was intercepted
by Mr.. Ferguson. who answered. ask
ing what kind Of a man he was. and
what kind Of a life he intended TO live.
This letter frightened the young man.
and on April 18th he departed hastily
for Globe. but i'm the meantime writing
another letter to Mrs. Ferguson. which
she evidently received. She at once
deserted her home. while her husband
was away. and FASTENED to Globe.
where she Joined her seducer.
The couple left there soon and came !
by stage to Mesa, both securing en-
ployment on Chambers ranch. where !
the terrible accident to Mrs. Ferguson |
occurred.
In response to the telegram sent him. |
Mr.. Ferguson came to Mesa with the |
Intention Of burying his brother as |
quickly and as decently as possible I'M
der the circumstances. and of depart |
ing again at once. But his wife is anx-
ious for him to remain. and after much /
pleading by her he has consented to
do so. He will seek employment here.
where he viii be within call of the
erring. but suffering woman.
The scene in the undertaking par
lors of Hodnett & Carr this morning.
when Mr.. Ferguson viewed the re-
mains Of his brother. was "A touching
one. Mr.. Ferguson said; That is the
boy all right. To think that ne could
ever do a thing like that" Tears came
to the mans eyes and his mouth be-
came dry. as he explained that the
boy was well educated and very good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06
U. S. PSYCHOLOGIST HERE.

Chas. J. Brand. assistant psychologist.
laboratory of plant life history of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. was visitor here yesterday and
spent part of the day at the date or
chard. He went on To Phoenix in the
afternoon and back to Yuma in the
evening. Mr.. Brand will be remem-
bered as having spent two months here
during the harvest OF the date crop
last fall, together with his wife who is
also very much of a botanist Since
leaving here they have been in Wash
ington. ID. c.. though Mrs. Brand is
now spending n few months in Mary
land. Mr.. Brand says that the outlook
at the local date orchard is very flat
tering for a good crop of datc next
season although il probably would be
heavier had there not have been such n
surplus Of water at the orchard during
the winter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-06
DEATH OF ROsT. IARIMER

me remains of Robert Larimer who
uled Tuesday at SacatOn. were brought
10 this city yesterday by J. B. Alex
amer and NJ c. Fisk. and placed in
the Merryman undertaking parlors.
waiting word regarding the DISPOSE
ton OF the body from relatives i'm Los
Gatos California. Mr.. L. r.. Larir,ar
a nephew. arrived from Prescott vas-
terday afternoon. He was formerly the
"Ssistant cashier Of the Phoenix Ma
''ohaI Bank. His uncle. Robert I.ari-
iner' was assistant superintendent of
,he reservation at Sacaton and a MEM
Der oil the @. a. Il. Post at Los Gatos