davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

and amalgamated in the pans. without
chemicals or heat. For many months
they crushed ten tons per day, half the
precious contents went into the failing,
there was a cost of $50 per ton (Which
probably included mining and hauling),
but there was daily profit of $500, and
the Raymond Il Ely co. prOspered
greatly.
MEAItpW VALLEY MILL.
The Meadow Valley company erected
an elaborate 20-stamp min at Dry val
ley. 10 miles east OF Phoebe, at a cost of
100000. Their metallurgist was Alexis
Janin, who had acquired valuable eX-
pericnce at White Pine Here the reg
ular Washoe process was practised with
salt copper sulphate. and heat but the
pcrience al White Pine. Here the reg
was strained in boiling water AT this
temperature the lead. remaining liquid,
comes through with the quicksilver and
much higher grade of bullion Is pro-
duced. As the lead amalgam cools
the lead cryStaliZes out, so that at the
next straining, cold. the lead remains
in the bag and lead bullion, low in sill
Yer and gold. is obtained.
Production increased with astounding
rnpidlty and with 1t a pathetic call for
mills to treat the ore. The Pioneer five
STAMP mill of the Raymond & Ely
was followed by one of 10. soon en-
larged to 90 stamps. Then came a
custom 15-stamp mill with Stetefaldt
furnace, in which the ore was roasted
with salt to convert the gold aud sill
Yer 10 chlorides, Then came another
TO- the Raymond & Ely 3O-stamp bat
ter crushing dry. with it's chloridizing
furnaces. and still another 10 stamps.
All Of these We're erected at Bullion
vile. The Dry Valley mill was en-
larged TO 30 stamps, a 1O-stamp plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

ceasl,illy in a district considerably far
tner south. came IN "a little after HOff
man and secured an option on the
Burke claim. which soon developed IN
10 a high-grade mine They then or
ganized the Raymond & Ely Mining CO.;
which 1T once became the great rival
of the Meadow Valley.
The surface ore was principally norm
silver tchluride), arsentite tsiivcr sui
phdo) Galen9 dead sulphide), ana
cerussite dead carbunate), in varying
proportions Naturally the first at
tempt TO reduce them was with crude
furnaces. The necessary material Tor
these was packed on mulG. back from
Elko on the Central Pacific railroad.
II had come by way of san Francisco
around the Horn. for the railroad st!li
lacked hundreds of miles of a con-
nection with the Union Pacific. The
fire bricks came from Glasgow, Scot
land. and were said to have cost over
a dollar apiece.
It was most wasteful process; put
the ores were so rich that 1t yielded u
profit Hoffman had added another
furnace. a F'renchman named Nhuhar
had erected one. and so had Raymond
and Elv. before everyone realized that
the excessive cost of fuel ana huNes, oi
shining the lead-silVer bullion TO ulS-
tant rehneries that levied heavy cnarg-
eS, ana inc lllpVShlpI'lkS' ~ at
sulUcient lead to recover all the precl-
Gus metals i'm the rapidly increasing
output of ore. necessitated the adop-
tion of some other method.
Ravmond and Ely brought in I'VE
STAMP min that they had used in their
southern operations and erected 1t near
Panaca on natural millsite, when
came to be known later as BullionVille'
II was crude affair crushing wet;
win $50 TO- stamps watts pans, anu
eettlers The ore was simply crushed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
GENEALOGY.

settled in Boston. He served faith
fully in the King Phillip war under
Capt. Turner of Boston. He took an
active part In the Fails Fight the
last great battle of the Indian war
fought in 1876. He shared In the land
grant of Fall township which was given
by the government in recognition OF
these brave soldiers services. John
was married three times, his children
descending only from his second wife,
Sarah Clayes. She bore her husband
II children who all We're of the same
sturdy and faithful stock as their hon
ored father grandson of john
Samuel. with his son John, were SOL
aicrs in the French and Indian wars.
We are told that Samuel Cunnabel
was remarkable for his self-taught me-
chanical knowledge and ingenuity. for
his skill i'm raising and drawing build
iugs. constructing bridges mills resi-
douccs ana churches AS specimens of
his contriNing, and mechanical mind
are the circumstances of his remoN-
ing the mcetnghouse half mile with
men alone, also the raising of his saw
min (the second one erected by him
ON what is known as "Newcomb
brooke assisted only by his son John,
daughter Motley and the old white
mare and that while engaged in max
ing maple sugar he gathered the sap
i'm a basket and boiled 1t I'M tub. That
last feat makes one wonder what kind
OF Ere he could have put under the
wooden tubs Of that day 10 boil out his
syrup. The saW mill then built stood
over very deep, narrow gorge or glen
i'm Ncwcomb brook III rods from Fan
river Another quaint story is told of
this Samuel CunnabcI When the
blockade OF Boston was made by the
British during the Revolutionary war,
Mr. Cunnabel went to Boston and got
his tWo widowed sisters with four chill
dron TO bring them to his own safe
home ON Fail river II was remarked
10y the whole ueighhorhood that he rails
ga u double crop of grain that year as
if providence had shown him am espec .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

efio,iiA t- .,,
lnrn ,,,,,c,,, nv. 'ulcI' ana the water ,,..,
~, Sn'F"llN below 900 feat VVoh
summing on the San FrnneG L'enzo.
%puanse' tho failure of ~ YEP Stocl
"i'urnIh IN 1918 (Which sunk NJ
W., rHH''pal gtockholfcrs f., l"Iunte1
-, Vinplnios) were an rn,,9,h III.
~, ''9 w inc dccndcnca ana n lohtlnp
~" ''''' followed inr ron.. "'''' mar.
NEW nav -,
'NAb
~. new ia? has dawn,i o..
MaS" ne railroad comes ~, ur Pioehe.
,,s,'"l pC orened Largo b,,,il i'es WIN
my W. ouuia not be handled No.. % or
ions -" NY ~ GUYS are sun left in 't'g1oJ ir
Gins toward h, ro irg1rt,,sroI, thc vi.
closed ibp efard bodies or ore y W@,
ooI 10 ne found whe, Nll.N
nnfiI ~ ~ u,Ne Join will nci vch
is rcoso.. JUNCTION is rclchc1 Nloye
bodias n, eNrcct imporf,t thea
Drt- ,,,i ga dumps at nuuta Ola
minos' nf IL, ondor canyon ,,, VILE
10 he ,vo,h S..9atdticl POSSESS or. H. l's
ial win an l. |''uVo.uo0 ana this r,,.
tbe ,,ist,;a. pfoiilahly ueatc1 'inS.,N,
n1onS,, ,an n9s actually PROM WA;
mover be i,no,,. l"t orc ana bullion n
10 betinyo ""IMH' There is good "ll
This cor,e r rht J. exceeded Si0o6S61
Gre. The n mmI,''c1ln2liy from hieh.grog,.
i,io zoe large tonnage wi,b Pc @abic
plex ores cold medium grade cam
zinc in large n,,,r ,fer' read, COPPER ,ni
in Phoebe ana i,s ' tWs are now for,i
The Nevada Nor 'tv,uilary camns
corporation ow ian Mines q Smell.
held by the Rny,,o, ,ie property ana
dow Valley con,nnni ,u " MY and Me-.
of the best Miro including so,a
trlct. the HALF VI IN tho Bristol m.
groups. and its int,, ana Manhat,s,
Ohio Kentncir, '"' holdings with ~
OHIO KENTUCKY Ntro,r
Tho Obio t-o,. 'Nh'
"a Ne,vbousa lucky Mining comma.
groun or u,hio,, cor poration, owns
commandments, the Susan Duster
promise rms uSW discovery OF yrs,,
porpbvrv dilso ~ most developed
nection win ~ i,lS no known con-
the rerion ~, mum porphyry lRc ~
The conn,,,,, trough this proper,,
Nevada IytaS Owns Jointly with N,
old nines a., t 5ui'ie or the best Of mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

vein. Out or this shaft came most OF
the ore from which the Raymond and
Ely Mining company paid seventeen
dividends, aggregating $2,115,000 be-
tween March, 1871, and September,
1872
No. s, Susan Buster hoist
No. z. Dump at snouth of Amador
tunnel. The mine Is now generally
known as the Williams
No Is, Piocne west shaft house.
Belongs to hio-Kentucky.
No. 10. NevadaUtah machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

shops and Phoebe Water comp@ny's
lower tank.
No. 20. Alberta, one of the Ohio
Kentucky group.
No. 81. Shaft over the Independent.
now used as Nevada Utah No. /.
No. %, Upper water tank of the
Phoebe Water company. About 400
feet east of this tank the porphyry
dyke disappears under the shale
No. %. Here porphyry dyke
crops UP through the limestone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

No, 10. Dump of the Ma2eppa, on
tAe porphyry dyke.
No. il Dump of the Desdemona, a
cross vein,
No. II, Meadow Valley No 8 east
of the fork, on north branch of main
vein.
tho porpnyry dyke.
No. ii. Mouth of Zero tunnel run
ming off towards the south.
No. 10. Ruins of hoist over Pan
AGA shaft, west of the fork ON main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

Orno Laxative Fruit Syrup Is sold mn.
der positive guarantee to cure con.s.
patton. sick headache. stomach troubl,
on any form of Indigestion, If It fats. he
manufacturers refund your money. What
more can any one do. For sale by /
Hill Drug Co. 1.-THE never substtuiors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
AUGUST %.


SS3-Gratian, Roman emperor, assas-
sinated.
127O-Louis TX Of France (st. Louis)
died near Tunis.
1852 Margaret of Aniou' unfortunate.
queen of Henry VI OF England, died
in France.
l756-David Hume, philosopher and his
torian, died at Edinburgh; born
III.
lSls-James Watt, Scotch engineer and
inventor, died; born 1886
1S39-Francis Bret Harte, American
author, born in Albany. n. y; died
1902
19OO-Frederick William Nietsche noted
German philosopher, died at Wei
mar: born 1874. Nietsche's phil
osophy has been described as a
universal revolt against the bes,
thought of the nineteenth century.
19O6-Attempt to assassinate Stolypin.
premier Of Russia. foiled: twenty
five people killed by the bomb IN
tended for the premier.
AUGUST 20.
17SS-Elizabeth Chudleigh, duchess of
kingston adventures and biga-
mist, died in France after a trial
which excited all the nobility Of
England
lSl3--Chnrles Theodore Koerner. the
German martial lyrist, was killed
born 1871. Koerner fell in an en-
gagement with superior numbers
near thicket in the neighborhood
OF Rosenberg, He had advanced in
pursuit of the flying foe far beyond
MS comrades. They buried him
under an old oak OIL the site of the
battle and carved his name on the
trunk. The Sword Song poem.
which Is among Koeruer's besr
known pieces was written in
pocket memorandum book two
hours before he was killed and was
read TO comrade Just as the sig
mai was given to go into action. His
Battle Hymn" Is well known.
lSjO-Louis PHILIPPE, cX-king OF France.
died at Clarcmont, England born
l773.
lS94-celia Iaighton Thaxtcr, American
poet died at the Isles of Shoals
born 1885.
l9O5-ultimaum by Gear Nicholas that
Russia would not pay war lndomui-
~ to Japan.
AUGUST -.
IS b. c.-Julius Caesar landed in Brit
ain.
52G-Anicius Manlius seyeIinus Boe-
THUS, Christian philosopher, WAS be-
headed at Pavia by order of the
Emperor Theodore.
lG60-John Mlton's books on govern
mont were publicly burned by The
London hlngman ON the ground
that they Justified regicide.
lsi'-Silas Wright statesman and gov
ernor Of New York, died at Canton.
y. Y; born 1895.
l'iH-James Thomson, the poet. died;
born 100.
lAsS-CZal Nicholas II Of Russia pub
lished the manifesto inviting inter
national conference 10 consider
measures for peace especially a
general disarmament OF nations
Peace congress. which opened AT
The Hague May 1899, was the re-
suit.
laOG-By ukase Of the ear. 100000
acres Of crown lands IN Russia were
transferred to the peasants.
AUGUST 2s.
iSO-sSt Augustine, greatest Of the
Christian fathers of the limo, died
In Hippo, Africa, born 1854
l6ii-Hugo Grotlus (De OrooD. emil
nent Dutch scholar, diplomat ana
lawgiver died IN Rostock born 1883.
l'i5-Johann Wolfgang Ynn Goethe born
In Frankfurt-am-M Main died 1882
1874 kohespierre executed.
1885 Prof Calvin Ellis stowe, husband
of Harriet Beeoher Stowe and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

writer of repute, died; born 1902.
19O2-George Douglas Brown, English
novelist. author of The House With
Green shutters" died in London;
born 1863
l9O4-M Plehve. Russian minister of
the interior. assassnated in War
saw.
AUGUST 20.
1632-John Locke, liberal and philosoph-
zeal writer, born; died 1908.
lv69-Edmund Hoyle. famous authority
on games. died: born 1872 Hoyle's
principal work on games has been
printed In various American editions
with some new matter. 1t remains
the standard ana has given rise to
the popular phrase according to
Hoyle"
1SO9-Oliyer Winden Holmes born at
Cambridge. Mass; died oct Z, 1894.
lSfl-Charles Paul de Kock, o French
romancist. died in Paris born 1894
l905-Terms agreed on by the Russian
and Japaneses peace ENJOYS at
Portsmouth.
l9O6-W. Il. Marshall, noted artist.
made famous by his engraving of
abraham Lincoln, died in New York
city; born 1895.
AUGUST 80.
80 b. C.-Cleopatra of Egypt while a
prisoner at Alexandria, killed her
self by applying an asp TO her bos-
ON.
lSG2-E.nd of the second battle of Bull
Run. The famous F'itz John Porter
cOurt-martial case turned upon the
history Of the days actions. Porter
was dismissed from the service for
disobedlence of orders. Many years
aftcrward The case was reopened
and his rank was restored.
lSG-Itaphael Semmes, commander of
the Confederate cruiser Alabama,
died In Mobile; born 1909 Semmes
was an officer Of the old navy While
the army was inland in Mexico he
served on the staff at the front AZ
ter the loss Of the Alabama he re-
turned to the COnfederacy.
lSg5-Wardsworth Thompson American
genre painter, died at summit n
j.. born 1870
l902-Mount Pclcc in the island OF
Martinique in eruption 1000 lives
lost
l9O5-rotnl eclipse OF the sun lasting
from two ana one-holf 20 three
minutes observable from northern
Africa Earthquake shocks FELT
along the New Hampshire coast
line.
AUGUST 81.
lGSs-John Bunyun.author Of "Pngrlm's
Progress died; bonn 1928
li95-- Francis Andre Danican, most IA
nous chess player known before
Morphy. died, born IN France 1926
-lheophilo Guuntier, novelist. born
In Tarbes, France: died in Paris,
1872.
1S79--Gen. John 3. Hood, Confederate
leader Of note died in New Or
leans born AT Owingsville, Ky,
1881, Hood was u West Point grad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
MINING LAWS
STATE OF UTAH

Including net passed at the last
Legislature 1907. Price, postpaid. CSC.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
E0TA De DUELO

81 TELEGRAPH nos sorpreude con
la triste nueva deque, en- la madru.
gada de hoy, falleci6 en- Arroyo
nuestro querido amigo don Jes1s
NJ. Rodriguez, tesorero de aquel
ayuntamierto y persona que goza-
ba de muchas simpatias por sus ex-
celentes cualidades.
Fue I'm buen patricia y fgdro
siempre en- los partidos avanzados,
distinguiendose por SUI entusiasmo
en- las luchas politicas y por su fir
meza de convicciones.
Presto innumerables servicios
a la Union de Puerto Rico, en- Gu
yas flas militaba como elementc
valosisimo.
Descanse en- paz el que va NJ
existe, y reciban sus deudos en- /
supreme trance el testimonio d,
nuestra profunda pena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
En- San Petersburgo,
Estad1stica macabra

San Petersburgo septembre 14.-Los revolu.
cionarios de esta capital, han dado conocer en-
an6nimas hojas voantes, ura estadfstica macabra
en- la cual reacionan todos los atentados crminales
perpetrados por el terrorismo. Ochenta tres ge-
nerales gobernadores y ocho mil personals de me.
nor rango, han sido asesnadas en- menos de TN afo,
segun dichos revolucionarios Estas declaraciones
han causado indignation en- las esferas ocales. No
ha podido descubrirse quienes los auores de la
estadistlca, por 10 cual ha dado orden la pocia
de detener numerosos individuos conocdos Dor
sus ideas revolucionaras los cuales no han hecho
revelaciones de ning1n genero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
La prensa japonesa'
Contra Ell Gobierno.

Toxic, septiembre a. La prensa de esta ciu-
dad que, al recibirse de Vancouver los prmeros in
formes de haber sido atropelados ALI muchos s1b-
ditos del Mkado, guard6 absolute reserva, ha dado
la pubcidad vbrantes artculos de protesta contra
el goberno. No Sc muestran conformes los grandes
diarios de esta capital con la simple reclamation
que el gobierno ha establecido cerca del gabnete
de Loudres, nj considera satisfactoras las expca.
clones dadas por ell gobierno del dominic del Canada
Dlcha prensa alega que los ultrajes de este dltimo
pals han debido ser castigados por el Jap6n, que
81 tales utrajes Sc han repetido es por no haberse
procedido en- igual forma que cuando 10 de San
Francisco de California.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
Muelles de Amberes.
Otra vez la huelga,

Amberes, setiembre a. La huelga de los tra-
bajadores de las mueles de esta ciudad, ha vueto
ser declarada uniendose dichos trabajadores mu-
chos elementos de otros o6cios La situac6n ofrece
ahora aspce.o mas serio que la anterior Los huel-
guistas establecen sus reclamaciones acompanando-
las de amenazas de volar la ciudad. Muchas fami-
Has abandonan esta, trasadandose vecinas pobla-
clones. Las autoridades ejercen extraordinaria vi
giiancia fin de que puedan entrar aqui por MIN
gdn lado elementos anarquistas. Hay gran recon-
contraction de tropas TN grueso Gordon de policfa
vigila los barrios obreros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
ASUATOS D|vERSOS
Los reporters y ell Co.
bernador. No hubo
conferencia.
RETRETA De MANANA
Por la banda de la Policfa
Insular. .-En Ell Hospital
especial de mujeres.
RETRETA De MANANA
A causa de hallarse muy ocu-

A causa de hallarse muy ocu-
pado hoy por la msilana el gober-
nador, recibiendo numerosas per-
sonas que lie visitaron, no pudieron
celebrar su conferencia diaria con
dicho alto funcionario, los arepor-
ters0 de la prensa local.
-Programa de las pleas que
tocara en- la retreta mailana, doulin-
go, la banda de la Policia Insular !:
Marcia .eAlhambra,O Cha
bers. - 2 Sinfonia dc la zarzuela
@Tambor de Granaderos,D Chapi.
5 aCliftoniaO, Polka ob,igada 4
cornetin, Williams. a Selection
de la opera sFavorita," Donizetti.
S Trozos de 0I,a ViejecitaD a] Mi
nuet, [bl Mazutka, lei Chotis, Ca
ballero. % Vals eFolle Extase, y
Miloti. 7 Bale de la Matchiche
zarzuela ola Gatita Blanca, D Wives.
IS Danza aAlicia, . J. Lara. - sStar
Spangle Banner.S
-iSera verdad que en- el Hos
pital especial de mujeres, Sc impo,
ne como castigo q las enfermas te.
nerlas varios dfas desnudas obliga-
das permanecer en- el lecho, por.
que Sc les quitan la ropa?
Hoy sabado Sc han celebra-
do en- Mayagiiez, examenes espe-
ciales de ingles, para los maestros
pu@torriqueiios que deseen ensebar
en- dicho iiioma. III tribunal de cxa.
menes 10 compusieron el sub.comi.
sionado de Educaci6n Mr.. Lord y
el senior Warshaw, inspector de es.
cuelas de aquel distrito.
Manuel E. 1zquierdo ha sido
nombrado capataz. policia de carre.
terra en- lugar de Pedro G. Morales,
que fue declarado cesante.
-Ha regresado delos Estadcs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
DON TuL|O LAg8|NAsl

Este querido y respectable amigo
nuestro, Ccmisionado de Puerto
Rico a Washington, regresara a
esta isla en- el pr6ximo vapor correo.
Conocida y digna de elogio,
por todos ccnceptos, es la labor pa.
tri6tica que viene realizando el Sc
nor Larrinaga cerca del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos en- pro de los
derechos y de los intereses del pue-
bio pueltorriquefo.
Sus 1ltimas gestiones en- favor
de nuestro cafe y del dragado del
puerto de San Juan demuestran
como trabaja ell referido compatriota
y como cumple dignamente los al
tos deberes que su cargo lie i'm.
pone.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
Sedici6n en- la India.
Sangrientos sucesos.

Culcuta, setiembre r4.-Graves levantamien.
tos han ocurrido en- esta ciudad promovdos por
agitadores indostanos Sc afrma que estos mott
mes son la inicaci6n de un plan revoucionario que,
desde los dltimos sucesos preparaban los mismos
cabecillas de aquel pasado movimiento, muchos de
los cuaes fueron despues de capturados puestos en-
libertad por las autordades brtanicas. Los mott
mes de aver fueron muy sangrientos. Los sedicio.
SOS mostraronse tan audaces que atacaron resuelta
rneute la policla llegando las nmediaciones del
palacio en- que reside el virrey gobernador La re-
beli6n tene caracter alarmante, es de parecda In
dole la promovda por la morisma en- Marruecos
pues los ataques los europeos tienen ugar en- to-
das parties traves de toda Bengala, no pocos han
muerto a manos de los sediciosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
De SAN GERMAN
En- obscquio a Munoz Rivera

grato: el de la sinpatia de un pue-
bio, desgracialo en- la lucha, pero
consecueDte con el amor a la idea,
defendida con tanta brillantez por
el denodado paladin de Barranqui-
tas, que conmovido ante aquella
prueba de afecto, tomo la palabra y
hab!o. Su oratoria brillante, fue
por momentcs la queja desespersda
del patricia, tornandose despues en-
himno armonioso para caDtar las
oellezas de nuestras virgenes.
AL termiuar Muiioz su discurso
fue aplaudido delirantemente.
Ocup6 el piano la distiuguida
sefora OLYMPIA Delgado de Gelpi y
acompaho un himno cantado por
varios j6venes y nihas, dedicado &
Mufioz.
Sucedieronse varios cantos pa.
tri6ticos y brindis. Y asf Sc desli-
zaron las horas de la noche, ha,-'
ia que Muiioz Sc puso en- pie, anun.
ciando que era Ia bora de tomar el
trer.
A las once de la noche, despe-
dfanle desde la estaci6n uh grupo
de mas de Glen amigos, entire los
que sobTesalian bellaS sehoritas
Un mcmento despues el tren
marchaba. Y entire los rumores
misteriosos de la noche, vibrsban
como IN himno de triunfo, los u.
torres y aclamaciones del pueblo
para el gran patricia.
Los esposos Palmer Dfaz die
ron aver una pruebs mas de su e.
plendidez y exquisite cortesfa. mui.
tiplicaudOse para cOmplscer q sus
visitsntes.
CoRRRsPoNsAL.r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14

-Tuvimos aver el gusto de sa>
ludar en- esta redacci6n al popular
alcalde de Caguas nuestro estimado
amigo doctor don Gabriel Cimenez
Sanjurjo, quien vino a San Juan
ilamado por el Gobernador para ira
tar verbalmente sobre la resoluci6n
de asuntoS relatives al excessive
aumento efectuado en- el precio de
la carne que Sc destina al consume
publico en- la citada ciudad.
va digimos aver que el doctor
Gimenez manifesto al Gobernador
que, desde esta fecha, dicho articu-
10 sera expendido a m6dicos precios
por Vatios irdustriales que inicia-
ron en- el expreSado negocio una
competencia muy benefciosa para
81 p1blico.
81 doctor Gimeuez estuvo Sc.
riamente enfermo, pero en- la actua.
lidad goza de completa salud, 10
que celebramos mucho.
Reiteramosle la expression de
nuestro afecto.
-Seg1n noticias, era tai la Sc
quia reinante en- estos dias en- Santa
Isabel, que el vecindario Sc vic obi.
gado a consumir aqua de pozos, la
cual no parece muy saludable, pues
tiene q muchas personals enfelmas.
-Por disposition de la junta
escolar de Mayagiiez Sc estan repa-
rando y pintando todos los edifcios
destinados a escuelas de aquella
ciudad de modo que Il ola so, er
que comienza el curse, esten todo.
en- buenas condicioneS.
En- el pr6ximo mes de octu
+ bre cumpliran sus sentencias en- e
5 presidio departmental los confns
dos Antonio Martinez DroS, de Ca
J yey; Siuforoso Vega, de Humacac
S Martin Fonseca, de Toa alta Lin
] Rosado Cruz, de Isabella; Pedr
E Rosado de Ponce; Eleuterio Apor
s te, de San Sebastian; Angel Villt
fame Vand,ell, De Ponce; ssJose RC