davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-12
Mr.. Root en- Mexico
Su puso por ID trontsrl.

81 tren pEesi lencial llevando 81 Comit6
meiicano de EaCepciones Bsli6 de lR CiudRd
de Mexico recibir 81 sscretaEio Root.
El tren lego hastS San Antonio.
Una delegation paEticip6 de la reoep,
ci6n hscha Mr.. Root.
El tren eataba Compueato del caro- pFi.
vado del embsisdor Gel Thompson"
El caro- pEivado "Savinas" y tres ca
rroB pFehi denciales.
Uno de los iltimoB carFos eBtab3 ocupa'
do poT ofciales de Ia guaTdia preHidencial,
lR cual ibR como esColta para Mr.. Root
En- 81 segundo CARO- iban 81 alcaldC
Po1Grio Diaz. hiio del presidents, 81 CO.
rOner Samuel Garcia CuellaT, quien era
el ayudants personal de Mr.. Root en- Me
xic0.
Ell csrro "Savinas'' estabs ocupRdo poi
miembros del Comit6 mtjiCano.
81 teICer caro- iba oOupRdo por Mr.
Root y 90 familia
Los miembros del Comite de recspcionel
son: 81 general Pedro PeFic6n Gallardo
FeCientemente ministTo mexicano en- log 3
terra, Julio Limantour, el Rlcalde Pablo
Escandra iefe del staff del pEeidentO.
FL tEen cTuz6 la ffonteFa sl domingo
por Ia tarde So eupsraba que 90 hicieTR q
viaja en- "a hoTas.
Dsbido Z IL muerta de Miss Clara Ma
Hgtal, hermRna del miniatEo de aBunt0l
extranjeTOg, el banquete que 90 le iba
daT Mr. Root fue pospueHto para el Z de
octubre.
-Eu el Fegistgo civil us han hscho lei
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-12
MEDIC DE sANEAR Ell AeUA
YDE PREsERVAf7SE SEGURAMENTE
DE LAS ENFERMEDADEs EPIDEMIcAS


DE LAS ENFERMEpApEs EPIDEMIcAs
Todo ell mundo sabe que los m6dicos
estan hoy deacuerdoe en- reconocer que la
mayor parte de las Intermediates epid6-
micas, tales como la fiebre tifoidea, la
disenteria el c6lera, 10 mismo que la
influenza la grippe Sc transmiten por
ell aqua. pres, en- efecto, 6sta contiene
una infinidad de anim&lculos llamados
microbes, algunos de los cuales son los
germe es de las intermediates mas peli-
grosas; de donds Sc iniere 'que uE
aqua es mala cu4ndo contiene maEOs
microbes
Cuando Sc carece de un aqua muy
pura, sobre todo 81 Sc trata de un pals
en- que reina una epidemia cualquiera,
10 mas prudente para preservarse del
contagio es sanear el aqua que Sc bebe.
, 1907-08-30
REcEIvERsHIP OF ROADS.
Attorney General Bonaparte Planning
to Secure Control of System.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Application
for a receivership to prevent the con-
summation of a merger OF the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads
under the domination of one man is a
possibility in the legal campaign Attor-
ney General Bonaparte is planning
against the railroad operations Of E.
H. Hartman. Announcement of the
governments purpose with regard to
the transportation combinations effect
ed by Mr.. Hartman is expected at an
early day.
Since the abrogation of the San Pc,
dro and Alton contracts the control of
the Southern Pacific by the Union Pa
ciic has been left the only favorable
target of attack.
Before Attorney General Bonaparte
left Washington for Lenox, where he
is still considering the subject, it was
said he had given much thought to re
ownership proceedings on broad
grounds of equity arising from the gov
ernment's peculiar relations to the rail
roads in question.
, 1907-08-30
SHOULD BE THANKED
FOR TROUBLE TAKEN.

DIR. Grace r. Hebard of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming, who recently wrote
and had printed in THE Journal of
American History" a splendid article
on Sacajawea, this morning received
the following note from Eva Emery
Dye, author of mclaughlin and Old
Oregon" and other historical works,
dated at Oregon City, Ore, Aug. 81:
Dear Miss Hebard very in
teresting copy of the American His
torical Magazine, containing your
splendid paper of the Sacajawea mat
ter, is at hand, coming to my notice
just now on my return from Alaska.
Without a doubt you have proven your
case, and l congratulate you on the
successful result. Wyoming, SO rich
in historical associations, ought to
thank you for the trouble you have
taken and erect the memorial with
out delay. Hoping to hear in time
that it has been accomplished, l re-
main, yours very truly"
, 1907-08-30
SARATOGA CELEBRATION
WAS GRAND SUCCESS.

l. W. Emmons, auditor Of the Lar
annie Plains line. and wife returned
this afternoon from Saratoga, where
they had been to attend the celebra-
ton in honor of the opening of the
railroad from Walcott to that place.
Mr.. Emmons says the celebration was
a complete success, there being from
500 to 1000 visitors at Saratoga on
each day. Addresses were delivered
by Governor Brooks, Senator Clark
and Congressman Mondell; there were
races and bucking contests,
and last night there was a fifteen
round glove contest between Williams
of Rawlins and Mcdonald of Denver,
the fight being a draw at the end OF
the fifteenth round Mr.. Emmons says
that fully 1900 pounds Of fish were
provided for the big fish dinner.
, 1907-08-30
WILL GET
Cheyenne to Entertain Dry Farmers at
End OF October.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 30.-The Chey-
enne Commercial club has been ad-
vised by First Vice President J.. l..
Donahue of the Dry Farming congress,
Denver, that Fisher Harris, president
of the congress, is seriously i'll in Salt
Lake, and has asked him to arrange
for the annual meeting of the congress,
which was to have been held in Salt
Lake. Donahue, who say Salt Lake
doesn't want the convention, has asked
Cheyenne to take it, and the CONNER
cial club has accepted. Committees
will be appointed and arrangements
made at once for the meeting of the
congress here the latter part of Oc-
tober.
, 1907-08-30
HIS HAND INJURED
BY RUNAWAY HORSE.

E. D. Carter, the jeweler, is suffer-
ing from an injured hand sustained
yesterday afternoon, when the horse
attached to his surrey attempted to
run away near the Hart ranch. Mr..
Carter had alighted from the vehicle
to pick a certain flower he saw bloom
ing by the roadside, leaving Mrs. Car
ter and two little girls on the seat.
The horse started to run and Mr.. Car
ter was able to grab the lines, but he
fell and was dragged some distance.
finally stopping the frenzied animal
just as he was about to plunge over
into the river. One wheel Of the
surrey was broken, but the occupants
were not in the least injured. A neigh
Dor brought the party and the disabled
surrey to the city.
, 1907-08-30
CHASING A NEGRO.
Left Behind Him Three Officers Who
Sought His Arrest.

Townsville, Ca, Aug. 30.-Leaving
behind him three dead officers whom
he shot to escape capture at their
hands, Charles Williams, a negro out
law, is fleeing toward the Florida
swamps with a posse pursuing. Those
who have fallen victims to the negro's
aim are Sheriff D. W. Taylor of Grady
county, Marshal Eugene Cardell of
Cairo, and Deputy Sheriff James BUM
cult of Thomas county.
~Bloodhounds are tracking the fugi'
tive. The negro has a repeating rifle
and plenty of ammunition, He is fear
less and a sure shot.
, 1907-08-30
LEAVE
TOWN OFF
VICE PRESIDENT or NEW RAIL.
ROAD SAYS BUILDING THROUGH
THIS CITY Is UNCERTAIN.
Distance Can BE Saved by skirting
Mountains and He tias Not Been
Assured Of Feaity Of City to His
Plars--Ensineers Have Not Made
= Complete Surveys SO Far.

S. j. Kent, vice president of the Den
yer, Laramie and Northwestern, pro-
posing to build a railroad from Denver
to Seattle, Is in the city today, and
stated to a reporter for The Repub-
lican that he had little In the way of
Jews that would interest the public
through the columns of a newspaper.
You may say this, however" he stat
ed, eve are going to build that road"
May Leave Us to One Side.
Judge Kent intimated that it was
possible that Laramie would not be
touched in building the line from Fort
Collins westward. This is not set
tied yet, and l cannot say that it is
more than a possibility, but such a
change in our plans would mean the
saving of ten or twelve miles in dis
lance. BY skirting the mountains and
crossing the plains west of Laramie,
the distance would be less. The engi-
have not completed their sur
veys, and until they have, and the
matter has been referred to the board
of trustees, we prefer to say nothing.
There is one fact" Mr.. Kent con-
tinued, that should not be lost sight
of. The people of Denver and the
people of Fort Collins are very anx-
ious to have us build our line as at
present planned. Are the people of
Laramie just as anxious? That is a
question that the people themselves
should settle. The road is a business
proposition, without much sentiment,
and the settlement of the route to be
followed is as much a business prop
osition as the road itself.'
, 1907-08-30

ing, although Mrs. Stone was COMPEL
ed by business to return home on the
early afternoon train.
The net result Of the forenoon meet
ing was to stamp as entirely without
foundation, Is far as the governor
could go in the matter, the charges of
graft, misrepresentation of funds or po-
for. the enemies Of the institution in
their contention.
, 1907-08-30
NOW ON THE WAY
FOR BROTHERS BODY.

A telegram was received this after
noon from Claus Dose, at Grand Island,
Neb., stating that he was then On the
way to this city and would arrive by
the first train, to take charge of his
brother, David Dose, who died We'd
Mr.. Dose arrives no action will be TAX
en- by Laramie lodge, Odd Fellows, or
the friends of the dead nan
, 1907-08-30
WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF U D E

OF
The trustees Of the fair association
this morning contracted with Will Wal.
lis to have charge of the rough rider
and cowboy features Of the county fair
next month, and Mr.. Wallis will pro
coed at once to interesting the cow
boys in the affair and secure a string
of horses for the roping, riding and
racing features Of the fair. The soard
iecided to offer a special premium o.
SIS for the worst bucking horse ex-
hibited, which will add something to
the interest. Mr.. Wallis proposes to
have things doing in his department
every minute of the time allotted to
him.
, 1907-08-30
WYOMING MAN KILLED.
Fell Under a Burlington Train at
Billings, Montana.

Billings, Mont, Aug. 3O.-A. l.. Ham
of Gillette, Wyo., was instantly killed
by falling under a Burlington train at
this place while en- route to his home
at Gillette. The body Of the unfor-
tunate man was not found for several
hours after the tragedy, when it was
seen by the engineer of the w~est-bound
passenger train. 1t is believed that
Ham fell from the vestibule Of the
coach on which he was riding. The
body was chopped to pieces and had
to be gathered up in a basket to be
brought here. Ham was a prominent
resident of Gillett.
, 1907-08-30
GETS TEN YEARS.
Young Man Who Killed Commercial
Traveller in St. Joseph.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 30.-Wesley
Christopher, a youth who killed
Charles l.. Stanley, a commercial trav-
eler, March 80, last was sentenced to
ten years in the ~penitentiary by a jury
yesterday. Christopher assaulted a
woman in an alley and when Stanley
went to her rescue the boy shot him.
, 1907-08-30
RETURNED FROM OUTING
AT DIAMOND RANCH.

Ed Park of Sterling, Colo, district
foreman at that place, and G. w. Der,
ry, superintendent of the tie preserv-
ing plant here, who spent a few days
on the Diamond ranch near Rock
River, have returned to the city. Mr..
Berry caught some fish and Mr.. Park
caught a great many more. Two are
some when it comes to counting
Mr.. Berry's string. However, both
gentlemen had a delightful time, Mr..
Berry enjoying the remarkable sue
cess of his companion. Tomorrow Mr..
Park and Engineer Farley Mathison
will try for some of the big ones in the
Big Laramie river:
, 1907-08-30
WILL HAVE CHARGE

Of BASIN FAIh.
Prof. B. c. Bufum of this city, who
had been appointed superintendent of
department F, agricultural products,
at the county fair here next month.
will be out Of the city at that time and
his place will be filed. Prof. Buffum
has been commissioned by the Big
Horn county fair al Basin City on the
18th, 18th and 18th to prepare the ag-
ricultural exhibit there, and as he has
many interests in the Big Horn basin,
he has accepted the commission. The
Basin exhibit will be taken to the state
fair at Douglas later in the season.
Pro. Baium will probably isaEsscF
the northern part of the state this
evening.
, 1907-08-30
SIXTY MAY BE DEAD
IN BRIDGE ACCIDENT

long. About half Of 1t dropped into
the water. The Quebec bridge was re-
markable in that it was to be the long
est single span Cantiliever in the
world, the length of the span in the
center being 1900 feet.
Seven Years in Progress.
Work was begun in 1900. The con.
tract for stone work was let to NJ. P.
Davis & Co. and for the iron work to
the Phoenix Iron company Of Phoenix
vile.
Government Guaranteed Bonds.
The original estimate cost was
So, 500, 900, but the bridge company
finding itself in difficulty, the govern,
ment agreed to guarantee the bonds
of the company up to seven millions.
, 1907-08-30

Warren McCord is in the city.
S. j. Kent went to Denver OF bust
ness today.
C. w. Berry and Ed Park have re-
turned from Rock River.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bunker and children re-
turned to Greeley today.
Mrs. J. H. Green of Jelm is seriously
sick at the Johnson hotel.
Governor Brooks returned to Chey-
enne on the afternoon train.
Mrs. N. j. Welty is in the city from
Howell, doing some shopping.
A. J.. Warfle, foreman for the signal
service, vent to Omaha on business
today.
Mrs. o. H. Thomas returned to Chey-
enne today, after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Morgan.
J.. L. Code has gone to North Platte,
where he has accepted a position in
the train dispatcher's office.
Hon. H. D. Beemer returned this af-
%ternoon from Denver, where he had
been undergoing treatment for one Of
his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. w. Emmons return
cd today from Saratoga, where they
had been for a day or two to attend
the celebration there.
Glen Standard nj Misses Merle and
Kate Gill returned to their home in
Fort Collins today, after visiting Steve
and Frank Frazer and family.
Percy Kent has returned from Sem
moe, Wyo., and will leave shortly for
Kearney, Neb., where he will enter
the military academy at that place.
Hon. F. w. Mondell was a passenger
on the ~east-bound train today, en- route
to Cheyenne from Saratoga, where he
had been to attend the railroad cele-
bration.
Mrs. S. ]. Kent, wife of the vice
president of the Denver, Laramie and
Northwestern, who has been at San
dusky, O., is expected home tonight
or tomorrow.
Mrs. Phil Fee and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith and family, who have
been visiting at the Fee ranch for sew
eral weeks, returned to their home in
Denver today.
George Harris, jr., the young son OF
Engineer and Mrs. George Harris, is
i'll at his home at Third and Clarke
streets from tonsilitis, confined to his
bed the most of the time.
Prof. B. C. Buffum and R. E. Fitch
were driven 10 the Bell and Phillips
ranches this morning, on business for
the Wyoming Plant and Seed Breeding
company of which Mr.. Buffum is the
manager.
Louie Lewis, right-hand man n
janitor for the Interstate Townsite
building, left today for Louisville, KY,
where he goes as a delegate to the
Pythias (colored).
Finis Ernest and T. Jefferson Daniel,
who have been at the Ernest ranch for
the last few weeks, spending the last
day or two in town, will return tomor-
row to st. Louis, going by the way Of
Denver. MI. Ernest enters the fresh
man class at Amherst college this fall
and MI. Daniel returns to Ann Arbor.
where he is a sophomore in the Uni
versity of Michigan.
, 1907-08-30
SEVERE ON ~DRUNkARDS.
Women Organize Law and Order
League t. Punish Offenders.

Bayard, Ia, Aug. 30.-Ffnding that
the officials were slow to act, a Law
and Order league, composed of women
and girls, was recently organized here
to enforce the law. An ultimatum was
issued that tar would be applied to all
common drunkards, and last Sunday
night six offenders were picked up,
paraded through the streets, and then
tarred and feathered. Last week the
league tarred a "a as a warning,
but it had no effect, so a wholesale
crusade was started.
, 1907-08-30
SUITS FOR HALF MILLION.
Striking Miners viii Enter Contest for
That Amount Against Steel Trust.

Rigging, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Suits for
damages aggregating $500,00O will be
Instituted against the Steel trust and
st. Louis county by striking miners
who have been shot or imprisoned by
sheriffs. Armed guards still patrol all
trust property and, despite the reports
to the contrary, the strikers say they
are making gains. Two men were shot
this week by deputy sherifs. Within
a week twenty strikers have been ar
rested, charged with rioting, but the
charges could not be sustained.
, 1907-08-30
GOOD ORE BODY IN
THE TOPEKA TUNNEL.


Fred A. Miller was notified this
morning by telephone that the miners
had made another important strike in
the tunnel of the Topeka mine. near
that city, opening q splendid body Of
ore, which fills the whole breast Of the
tunnel. The body vas encountered
several feet away from where it was
looked for. The miners expected to
find it directly underneath the shaft.
but the find was several feet away,
showing that it is Of considerable ex-
tent. An uplift will be made at the
end of the tunnel to connect that with
the shaft previously sunk almost to
the level of the tunnel.
, 1907-08-30
A NEW TRAIN.
Local Express for Increased Union Pa
cific Business.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 30.-Owing to the
heavy increase in passenger business
under the 2-cent fare law, the Union
Pacific has put on a new train from
Omaha to Julesburg, Colo, which Will
do most of the local business between
those points, enabling the heavy
through trains to make better time.
, 1907-08-30
OF SECTION WITH
SCORES OF MECHANICS RE-
SUITS IN GREAT LOSS OF
LIFE AT QUEBEC.

Bridge Was to Have Longest Single
Span Of Any Cantilever Bridge in
World, Canadian Government
Guaranteeing Bonds Of Company
Up to Seven Million DoIlars-Cour-
~ier-Journal Office Burned Today.
, 1907-08-30
WILL MEET BROTHER
HOME FROM MANILA.

Prof. Harriet Knight of Cheyenne,
member Of the board Of trustees OF
the University of Wyoming, who was
here today attending a meeting Of the
board at the university, will leave for
home tonight, expecting to meet her
brother, Jesse Knight, who landed at
San Francisco on Monday direct from
Manila, where he Is the private secre-
tary to Bishop Brent Of Manila, and
who is coming home for a vacation.
It Is possible that Mr.. Knight will be
in the train his sister takes for Chey.
enne this evening.
, 1907-08-30
WILL TAKE CLASS
OUT TO CENTENNIAL.

Mrs. A. C. Hogbin and Mrs. F. M.
Tisdel will take the primary depart
ment of the Presbyterian Sunday
school to Centennial a week from to-
morrow for a picnic, and the little
ones are already looking forward to .
delightful time.
, 1907-08-30

Quebec, Aug. 3O.-By the %collapsing
of a section of the new bridge across
the st. Lawrence river, five miles be-
low this city, late yesterday, carrying
scores of mechanics and workmen in
to the water, it is believed that sixty
lives were lost.
Longest in World.
The bridge was a mile and a half
, 1907-08-30
SEVEN men
ON STRIKE
ONE SKILLED AND SIX uNSkILL.
ED LABoRERs WALK OUT AT
THE BRICK PLANT.
Management Had Employed Italian
Press Man and Others Objected to
His NationaIity-President HamiI-
ton Says Company Will Not Treat
With or Re-empIoy Men.

o
up their places because of the advent
of an Italian laborer among them. The
Italian vas put to work on the press
and the men decided they could not
associate with him, so they put on
their coats, notified the manager and
the plant was shut down for the time
being.
Will Fill Places.
President Hamilton of the Wyoming
Pressed Brick company was seen dur.
ing the forenoon. THE strikers are
under the leadership of George Wis.
sle,' he said, land we are letting him
run it. We shall fill the places of the
men and there will be little Interrupt.
ton Of the work. Only WHSLE is a
skilled man, the others performing
such duties as can be performed by
the ordinary laborer, and as there was
no question of wages involved, and no
we shall lose no sleep from sympathy.
The plant will be running without loss
Of much time
Men Down and Out.
DR.. Hamilton stated that he would
not treat with the strikers. They left
the service of the company, he said,
when they laid down their tools, and
will not be taken back or treated with.
The Italian is not Objectionable to any
of them, as far as his personality is
concerned, according to the informa-
ton possessed by the president, their
objection being to his race, "a id
Dago,' one Of them put it.
Italian a Good Workman.
The plant employs considerable I'M
skilled labor, and there has been at
times some difficulty in getting just
what is wanted. The Italian was found
suited to the purpose of the company
and was placed to work.
The strike, it is believed, will not
affect in any way the output of the
plant, as the men can be replaced and
work will proceed. 1t is a genuine
walkout, however-"just like they
have in the big cities"
, 1907-08-30
MANSFIELD DEAD.
Noted Actor Succumbs to Disease at
Summer Home.

New London, Aug. 30.-Richard
Mansfield, the actor. died at 6 o'clock
this morning, at his summer residence,
Seven Oaks.
, 1907-08-30

When in need of job printing or any.
thing in the book line call on The Re.
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1907-08-30
Government Guaranteed Bonds.

Newspaper Building Burned.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 30.-The Cour-
ier-Journal building was destroyed by
fire early today.
, 1907-08-30
WAS SET TO WORK
IN THE COURT ROOM.

IN TIE COURT UOM
One plain drunk vas before Justice
Hynds in the police court this morning.
He pleaded guilty and was fined the
usual IS and costs, being set to work
at cleaning up the court room.
, 1907-08-30

Why not get all the news when 1t 10
news by reading The Republican?
, 1907-08-30

Daily Republican, SO cents = month
, 1907-08-30

Weekly Republican only II . ysas.
, 1907-08-30

Daily Republican, 50 cents . month.
, 1907-08-30

The bridge was a mile and a half
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
RIGHT AGE TO FATTEN CATTLE

+, B, Mumfor professor of animal
..usbaAdry in the University of Mis-
souri, says:
1T requires about One-haIf as much
grain 10 produce a hundred pounds of
gain on calves as on 2.year-olds The
work of the Missouri agricultural col
lege has definitely demonstrated that
the most profitable age to fatten cattle
is while they are still young. The old
or the animal, the more food is requir
ed TO produce given gain. Other sta
tions have also investigated this ques-
ton and have arrived at the same re-
suits
The central experiment station
farm at Ottawa, Canada, found by
comparing one thousands pounds live
weight in the case of calves, yearlngs
= and 3-year-olds, that the profit for
each one thousand pounds was:
Calves, S31; yearlings $27; 2-year-
olds; $40; 3-year-olds, $3.50.
when all OF the cattle of all ages
were purchased &c pound, and sold
at sc pound. the profit on a $1,000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-09-19
PASTURE FOR STOCK

the stock Is kept in the best
hes b and thrift through what may
D. r.rmed the growing season, more or
i-- pasturage viii be found adyau,
ta- .Is But in making the most out
g tta pastures il will be found best to
divide into at least two pastures and
IT. many cases three will be still bet
ter one should be convenient 10 the
barn and should ba reserved especial
y for the teams With cattle and
sheep, and horses and hogs, not only
is change Of pasturage beneficial.
bur the pasture will be eaten down
much more evenly When all stock
pasture together in one field there
seems to be a natural inclination to
keep a part of the grass eaten down
close while part Of the grass will be
allowed to grow up and mature seed.
But where the stock are changed from
one pasture to another every two or
three weeks all of the grass will be
eaten down more evenly and there
Will be much less waste. To provide
,hs necessary pasturage it should be
arranged for in good season so that
after grass starts up in the spring they
can be ready for use when needed.
While 1t Is an item TO have good pas
ture at the same time it is not advis'