davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08

agobien al p6blico, nj tampoco para q. ell
p6blico, por mediaci6n del gobierno pueda
enssflarse en- elias Fue1on eatablecidas
para rrsstar al pueblo, con Unparalleled
justicia, nm servicio p6blico, y las leyes de
todas las nacioneS han constitufdo al go.
biernO en- drbitro final para decidir 10 que
sea impartial y justo. 80 # ~:
''Recouociendo este principle, ell gobieT-
no de Puerto Rico, al conceder Tranquil
cias 4 cargadores poEtadores pfblicoB hs
reseFvado al Consejo Executive 10 facultad
de reglamentaF las tarifas. La minuciosa
investigation de las tarifas de Ia Ameri'
can Railroad Company que Be est6 practi-
cando actualments, eB una pTueba de que
esta facultad Ser6 usada con sabidurfa y
discretion. Pero hay que reconocer que
esta es una importante function del Conse.
10 Executive, que Beguira aumentando con
el tempo. Es claro que 81 m6todo pro-
Cedimiento en- estas investgaciones debe
ser tai que asegure Ia prontitud = Ia i'm
pareialidad en- Ia resoluci6n de las queias
Tambi6n es cIaFo que sin restringir de
modo alguno Ia discresi6n del Conseio
Executive en- sus decisioneB que Ia ley
bien pudiera establecer IN Bistema por el
cual 81 embarcador pueda invocar 50 in
teryenci6n, dar tales decisiones mayor
fuerza obligatoFia.
'Adem6s, 81 p6blico exige que 81 Bervi-
clio de las compaffas de trABporte sea ade'
cuadO. 81 negocio de trasportar passjerog
y carga, es, por natura.eza peligroso. 81
p6blico tiene deleCho exigir que se tomen
todas las pTecaucienes razonables para que
haYa seguridad en- cuanto Ia vida, y Ia
ley debiera Obligar al cumplimiento de
esta demanda. s.
''Yo cre6. adem6g, que estamos entrsn'
do On una 6poca en- Ia cual nueStFos ferro'
carriles han de desarrollorsa considerable.
mente. CreO que debieramos teneE una
ley de ferToCarriles que pudiera ser igual,
mente aplicada las empresas ferroyiaEiaa
que existen en- Ia actualidad Las que pu'
diera haber en- el fut0ro. Y tambi6n creu
que 81 hemoB de tener tai ley, debfa apo
barse antes de terminar esta session.
"PoR 10 tanto, Tecomiendo II Asam'
bIea Legislative Ia conveniencia de pasaE,
antss de tarminar esta session, una Icy al
ferrocarTileg comprensiva, la cual cagtigue
toda distinction entire individuos ofrezca
todos III facilidad de tFasports baio lal
mismas c0ndiciones II cuat d6 al Conaeio
EiscutiYo smplia ascBltad paEs obligst Il
4 q # ( f N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
NUEVO ESTABLECI-
mientO en- Sabana
Grande.
EStan shOra ALI aBimadfsimOs los
agTlCultOTes, pOTqus IIu eve dia-
Tiamelte.
Hey muGhOs CasOs Do saTampIdR y TaTlCsla en- SI
pueblo.
Ode nuestrO oOrTsspOnsaE).

Mario 5.-Se han establecido en- mer-
cancfas en- esta plaza los apreciabIes i6ve.
mes don Paco Sol6, don Ramon Soto y don
jose r. Soto. Le han puesto s este esta-
bleCimiento "LOs MuchaChos'' y gira esta
casa bajo Ia raz6n social de j. Soto Ca.
Dado el espl6ndido variado surtido de
mercancfas, asf como en- cristalerfa, ferre-
tsTfa y lozs, conque han surtido sus apa-
TadOreE, es SECURE que tendran bueDos re-
Eultados y esos son nuestroH me joreg deseog.
En- atenta carta nos participa nuestrO
buen amigo don Euclides SaaVedra que
desde esta feCha Se ha retirado del paHtido
republican,, aBf como tambien de vocal
tasorero ql Q era del comit@ local, perma
neciendo en- Rctitud independents.
Con lR retiTRda del senior Saavedra pier
do el partid0 pepublicano de este pueblo
uno de BuB buenos ValiosoB elementos.
=-AGn no Be ha nombrado Ia Comisi6n
que ha de entenderse en- la fundaCi6n de
IN centro de recreo que pc piensa instituir
Rquf; pero Babemos que varios Befiores
i6venes de este pueblo estan muy entuBias
madoa en- que ese prOyeCto sea una Teali'
dad en- breve. va nos ocuparemos de este
asunto en- sucesivas notaB.
Sc ha teIminado la sequfa en- euta CO.
marca. Hace dos Bemanas que llueve
diariamente y los agricultores est6u ami
madisimos en- los sembFados de maiz, ha'
biChuelas y otros frutos.
Hay muchos CasOs de sarampi6n-
varicela On eSta pOblaci6n. En- estos tilti'
mos dias han estado entire los que recorda
mos, Sufriendo de saEampi6n, los nifos de
j. 7. AcevedO, Gimenez, Schettini, Delga'
do, SOltsrO y Martinez, de varicela, uno
de don ArtnrO ROnl1guez Cruz. Celebra'
remas que prof to est6n del tOdo bien y
que nos dele esta epidemic que hace de
"a 3 meseS, tiene invadidO este pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
COLECTA POPULAR EN- LARES.
Para IlsVaT a GabO IepaTaCiOnss en-
ell hospital municipal.
Ode nuestrO cOTrespOnsaL especial. }

Marco 6.-El conceial senior Ricardo
Lopez inici6 una suscripci6n para llevar
& cabO las reparaciones en- el hospital mu
nicipal. A dicha suscTipci6n ha respon-
didido el pueblo geneTosamente para
conocimEento de esbos habitantes suplica.
mos 81 Befior director de ola Correspon.
dencia", le de publicidad en- gus Columns.
ReLaciOn de los seaOres, donGtivOs.
Don Pablo Vilella, $40, doctor Fran
cisco Sein, IS; don Enrique Marchese, $5;
don Antonio Collazo, So; don Ricardo
Mendez, 80; Befores Alcover Ca, 50;
don Gavino Garcia, 81; don Juan Maj.
queE, 81; ArsceliO Parci, 81; Baltazar
Marquee, 81; Gabriel Pons, 81 Pedro Ba.
Heater 81; Severino Lecaroz, 81; Pablo
Vilslla 2o., 81; Felix Rodriguez, 81; Eco.
Vilella, 81; F. Lopez, 81; Miguel G. hu-
liam, So; Juan ARIZONA, 81; Emilio Pol,
81; Raimundo l.. de Victoria, 81; Justo
Mendez Martinez, 81 Uderico Velez, 81;
Andres Pol, 81; Emilio Torres, 81; INTO
nio G. Gonzalez, 81; Francisco Gonzalez,
s0.50s MaTiano VilIadomil $3.50; aefiores
suau HermanOs, so so; Pedro G. Lopez,
so so; Leonardo LugO, so so; Bernardo
SuRu, $3.50; Eladio Velez, 80 so; Miguel
G. Mayol, $3.50; Manuel Bernal, $3.50;
Eleuterio Cruz, 80 so; Emilio A. Coil,
$3.50; Ramon Cueto, 50 so; Eduardo Lui.
gi, $3.50; Un hermano E. H., $3.50; 10.
Be Velez Segarrs, $3.50; Jose e. Levy,
$3.50; Pedro Hermida, $3.50; Armando
PaOli, $3.50; Albion Carrero, so 25; I'll.
moteO Ruiz, so rs; Julidn Carrasco, so 25;
Nicolas LugO, so 25; Juan Perez, so %;
Juan MatOS, so 25; Manuel A. Gonzalez,
S025; Segundo GonzSlez, so %; Ramon
Rios, S0.25; Nemesio Arocho, $0.25; Mi.
guel Acevedo, 1925; Armando Mendez,
$0.z5; Nicolas Nieves, so 25; Nicolas Ro.
Bado, so 25; Juan Gelena, $C.25; Ramon
Velez, 1925; Virgilio Arana, So 25; Gu.
merSindO santiago, $025; Jose Cuevas,
1920; Jos6 MatOs 2o., So 20; Agapito Ro,
driguez, 1920; Domingo Cuebas, 1920;
Delfin Domenech, so 10. Total $61.90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
PARIS BAzAR

GFandes novedades 90 han reCibido en-
ell PARIS Bazaar de- PEDRO GIUSTI
en- carteras de mano, porta monedas, boil
sas de mano, cinturones, peinetas, collareE
de perlas, Cintas dc fantasia, pasadores de
bolas graudes para sombveroB, capelinas de
paja dc Italia = de paja de Arroz y mu'
chos otros artfculos todos de Ultima move
dad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
EI hotel "Busna VISTA en- Bayamdn.

Nos participant los sefiores Basanta y
Villal6n haber establecido en- Bayam6n
un motel con bastante guOto tai vez el
mas lujosO de Ia isla. Sc ha bautizado
con el nombrs de hotel BWena Vista, y
reaIments eB hermoao el paiSaie que desde
dicho hotel Sc abArca y animadO y pinto
TesCo sl sitio en- que eSt6 emplazado. Bue-
nos negociOs deSeamoB dichOS paiSanoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08

Habiendo Tecibido aver entire el gran
surtido de camas 500 propias para hospi
tales, todas absOlutamente de hierro, CANA
y colch6n que es 10 que preServa Ia higis.
ne y Ia humedad en- Puerto Rico los
Estados Unidos las ofrscemos al bsjo pre-
clio de s4.9s tan solo por Is diaR. Pidan-
ne precios.
ArEivi Hermanos P. o. Box 393, tele-
fono S46. M6quinas PlazoS, agujas y
aceite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
Beekman WSntrhop".


dad de loH pasageros.
Beekman Wintrbop''.
Ell senior Vivaldi que de acuerdo con el
luminogo menBaie del senior gobernador...
81 presidente hace presente oil delegado
que no puede haber discussion respecto al
asunto, pues 81 reglamento dispone Que
los mensajes Besn paBados Ia Comisi6D
que Corresponds.
El seflor Vivaldi dice que iba.S Bolicitar
pasase 81 informe Ia comisi6n especial
que hs entendido en- las investigacioneB
references al ferroc6rril. Aaf 90 Acuer
da.
81 municipie de Caguas solicita ser
deClsTado de 1a. clase en- loque Eespecta &
sueldos de empleados.
Informea de Ia comisi6n de- Legislation
Otros informes.
Sc rresentansotros H. B. basta el No.
156 H. r s.
El aefior Blondet pregunta al pFeNiden.
to- por 81 bill cuya discussion qued6 aplaza-
ds para hoy.
Sc apFueban en- Be-. lectura:1
G. B. Al. (Ss aclara que aver, qued6
pospues6o lndenn1damente.)
H. B. 3. n. B. Is, Fl. B. D. Ell Sr.
Barcel6 solicit6 Ia lectura dlsI bill "a. Sc
lee, Carretera On Vieques AprObado en-
3s. leCtura.
sigusn las aprobaciones en- 3a. lectu.
IA FL. B. 40, Carretera de Sdbans Gran
de.
H.B.52 a. B 81, H. b. 81, II. B.
81, H B. 78; a B. 88, II. B. So, Fl. B.
98. 81. B. SO. III. b 100, H. B. 1O1, 81.
B. 1O3 Fl B 10, R. B. 112s H. B. 116
ii. B. 118 81 B 119, H. b 120, b. B.
125, a. D. r. 5.
Dos,y medic miIlones de dollars que Be
adeudan Puerto Rico. Aprobs5p sin
discussion. M
b. Al.
III Conseio ha aprobado- las ia
en- 81 O. b. 90 81 presidente rsrrg hoy soms 70 ,,S
mado. 10 frma tambi6n 81 4 4 -
la CfmaTa S, =. ., ssreeh
III senior Santiago anuncii '''''''0 0i'''eo'
gado1 pOF Guayama ratir9 Ao-
ab60
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
Cordial entreYista.
San Petersburgo, Mario 8.


81 Gar FS6 ciqdad deSPu@ cOnS6tuida DOu i6 q
de Goov haando
pueblo haran
mediara
ado regone del gbiern
cupaba8
miniro stypin
endd volar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
AIianza angIo-italiana.
Roma, Mario 8.

D.
idO
@ anza 0dG s aSupt del Mt6n 1de tas ApOyS uamente
polt bernesa habl
pevOs antigua aada Ama polic capital
e juzga ese rstado de pUsiivoB benefGos Italia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
TembIores en- Santa Lucia.
Santa Lucia, Marzo 8.

O.
hahan
viendas Gnalms
en- orma les haCe inhahitablA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
DescontentOs con Roosevelt.
Londres, Mario 8.


pdbl
dchoB
dominica
9 de So
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
MADEIRA.

Vendemos de pichip6n tamafio Ike, 2x4,
1x4 , 6x6 precios rsducidos, especial
mente an cantidades gruesas.-J. Aponte
y Comp. San Francisco SO. Eva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
Jn. atentado nihiIista.
Sebastopol, Mario 8.

Sebastopo, Mario
Aver nhlsta
omandane Npuef U deonodo a6 dho mill
omba h explosion hde gvedad 81 coandan Me-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
AtaCadO de apOpIegia.
Roma,. Mario 8.


Un au6 impression regr6S ciudad 81 mo
de Hacienda Caaamin acaba de eg
atacado de apopegfa. Su
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08
SHRVICI0 ESPECIAL DE- Cables
Dc
La Democracia" J IA Correspondence
UNIDAS
DeSCOntenfO general
DesCOnteniO general.
New York, Mario s.


Los genOs deg1ad a eonan del canal Dc Panama
mente @ los oou fnaneFo donde Subas
probabamen
ins qussale
q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08

Ell espl6ndidO Burtido de chocolates y
dulces On CajaA prOpias para regalos de
Navidad, que ha reCibido 81 cafe de los
esposos Morgan, Fortaleza 21. es el mejOr
que 90 ha visto en- esta Ciudad. 'sSamo-
set" , Baker, Las dos acreditadas, ,marcas
estGn disposition del p6blicO. HeladOs
de todas clases La orden. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08

cumplimiento de sus dscisiones con res
pecto taTifaB imparciales iustas, y Ia
cual pFoteja al pGblicO, obligando uBar
aparatoS adecuadoS para la mayor seguri.
dad de loS pasageros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-08

81 @ta impEsnta . vsnde papaI visiO {
a2OO q guintll,
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
SEVEN KILLED IN AVALANCHE
Miners and others Go Down in Slide
from Monarch Mountain.

Salida, Colo, Feb. 6.-Seven persons
were killed and fourteen injured, two
Of whom are expected to die, in the
snowslide that came down Monarch
mountain in Monarch.
The dead: Fred Mason. owner OF
boarding house; Mrs. Fred Mason;
Joseph Boyles, miner; John Emerson,
miner; George Griffith, miner; Ste
phen Skinner, saloon keeper.
The Mason baby. who was reported
to have been killed, had a miraculous
escape from death. He was buried
under many feet of snow and broken
house timbers for fourteen hours, and
when found was lying in his bed, un'
harmed. Nearby were the dead bod
les of his parents and other members
of the family who were rescued alive
James Lecky was pinioned under a
heavy blanket of now by broken tim
bers, but managed to dig a hole In
the snow with his hands so ne could
breathe until he was rescued. He
was in communication with his res
cuers many hours before being taken
out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
REESE DIES OF HYDRoPHoRIA
Bite Of Stray Dog, Thought Not to Be
Serious at First, Proves Fatal.

Omaha. Feb. 4.-William Reese,
who was bitten by a dog on the night
of Dec. %, and developed a case OF
hyrophobia, died at Clarkson hos
pital, where he was taken by his
physician as 500 as the nature of his
illness became apparent. Reese was
night Waterman for the smelling com
pany. and was bitten by a dog which
entered the watchman's shanty when
Reese attempted to caress it.
The animals teeth inflicted but a
slight wound and nothing was thought
of the matter by Reese, although he
had it given medical attention. Not
until about a week ago did serious
symptoms begin to show. Reese was
then sent to the hospital by the com
pany, and it was soon apparent to the
physicians in attendance that his life
could not be saved. He began to suf'
fer commissions, passing beyond med
ical aid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Hignor prices for
wheat at Liverpool STRENGTHENED the
local wheat market today and Offset
highly favorable crop conditions In
the southwest. At the close wheat
for May delivery was up h@hc. Corn
was &c higher. Oats gained 's@"Ic
Provisions were a shade to &c higher.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May, 7S1sc; July, 777sM7Sc.
Corn-May, 4G9s@ 46ac; July, 46h@
46hc; Sept, iGaic.
Oats-May, A01Sc; July, 37hc.
Pork-May, $17.72h; July, l7.S5c.
Lard-May. $1,000; July, $lO.O2R0
1906; Sept. $lO.15@10.17ia.
Ribs-May, $9.72i2; July, $3.50.
Chicago Cash Prices-No, 2 hard
wheat, 74h@76c; No. 3 corn, 42iac;
No. 2 oats, white, 40@4oi2c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
SOLOS SPILLED INTO DITCH
Members of J%unketing Party at Grand
Island Badly Bruised.

Grand Island, Neb,, Feb. 2.-EleVen
members of the Nebraska legislature
eemprising the Joint committee to
visit the state soldiers and sailors
home near here, were thrown from a
earryall last night while returning
to the city from the home, me
vehicle upset in a ditch and the law
makers were piled in a heap. Sena'
tor Thorne suffered a badly bruised
face. Senator Randall had his back
wrenched and Representative toward
was SO badly dazed he was unable 10
continue to the city and was taken 10
the home hospital. The other mem
hers of the party sustained nothing
worse than a shaking up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
ONE KILLED, FOURTEEN INJURED
Omaha Street Car Jumps Track and
Crashes Into Drug Store.

Omaha, Feb. i.-Samuel Thomas, a
teamster, was killed n at least four
teen persons injured, m Of them seri-
ously, when a Harvey street car
jumped from the track at the corner
OF Sixth and Pierce streets while go
ing at a high rate of speed, ran across
the street to the sidewalk and crashed
into the window Of the drug store OF
Charles r. Caughan. topping over on
its side and i%mprisOning nineteen
passengers.
Thomas was not a passenger on the
car, but was standing on the sidewalk
In front OF the store. waiting to board
the car. which crushed him between
the window of the drug store and the
side of the car as Il fell over against
the building. The other victims were
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
COLD WAVE N NORTHWEST
ST. PAUL REPORTS TEMPERA.
TuRE OF 20 BELOW ZERO.
SUFFERING IN NORTH DAKOTA

Frieid Weather and No Fuel in Some
tt yns-Railroads Badly Cemoral.
ized-FamiIy Of Six Frozen to Leatn
Near Bismarck.
st. Raul, Feb. 6.-Twenty-two de-
grees below zero was registered by
government thermometers. Most OF
the other thermometers went to thirty
below. Zero weather has prevailed
for seventeen days.
In North Dakota 80 degrees below
has been common and there has been
much suffering. Railroads have been
badly d~emoralized. For sewers days
past the main lines OF the 500, Great
Northern and Northern Pacific have
been blocked and many of the branch
lines have been at a standstill Tor
weeks. This has caused a coal fam.
inc in many North Dakota towns.
There have been reports OF many peo-
pie freezing to death, but these re-
ports have been denied from North Da,
kota sources. 1t is, however, admitted
by railroad managers that the opening
of spring will tell some grcwsome
tales Of suffering. starvation and
death.
In Minnesota. especially to the north
and west, the storms have been Sc
we're. All trains from Chicago were
from one to five hours late. The 500
lire sent out the first train to the
coast in a week, but tie officials maue
no promises to passengers mat they
would get farther west than Portal
n. ID.
Northern Pacific trains from North
Dakota points were SIX and seven
hours late and Great Northern trains
from the same locality were from
three to eight hours late.
McHenry, n. D., reports that there
have been no trains since Dec. is ant
that ali fuel, including gasoline, Ii
gone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08

severe storm was raging. The wind
was blowing a gale and snow was fall
ing. Reports from Billings, Mont, re-
ceived at Alliance said a terrific snow
storm was prevailing. At McCook, at
the same hour, the temperature had
fallen twenty-five degrees in less than
two hours.
A special from Ainsworth, in north
western Nebraska, said the mercury
fell 43 degrees in three hours. bring
ing zero temperature, with the pros
pect of going much lower. Nebraska
towns as a rule are fairly well sup
piled with coal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000: steady; native steers,
S425@G.25; COWS and heifers, $4,000
4.65; western steers, s3.25@5.25; Tex
as steers, $3.0064.40; Gamers, $3.50
M2.9O; stockers and feeders, $2.75@
500; calves, s3.00@6.50; bulls, stays,
etc, S2.5OW4.25. Hogs--Receipts, g.
500: SC lower: heavy, $G.S7lA@6.921a;
mixed. s6.S7h@G.90; light, $6.S50
$50; pigs, s5.75@6.50; bulk of sales.
s6.S7l.06.S0. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
steady: ycarlings, S5.75@6.25; weth'
ers. $5.4Om5.75; ewes, s4.5O@5.25;
lambs, $6.5O@7.G0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
DEATH OF NEBRASKA PIONEER
Moses M. Sydenham Passes Away at
His Home in kearney.

Kearney, Neb., Feb. 4.-Moses NJ.
Sydenham, one of Nebraska's earliest
pioneers, died suddenly here of heart
failure, aged eighty years. Mr.. Syden'
ham was located at old Fort kearney
when it was the largest military sta
ton on the overland emigrant route
10 the west. During the Indian wars
with the Sioux and C~heyennos, ne
took a prominent part and later, as a
civilian, he assisted in the establish
ment of the state government. He
published the Kearney Herald, the
first newspaper issued On the then
Great American Desert"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
Fish Hatchery for Nebraska.

Sioux City. Feb. 4-Congressman
Hubbard OF Sioux City and Congress.
man Mccarthy of Ponca, Neb., have
joined forces in Washington to secure
the establishment of n government
fish hatchery at Crystal Lake, Neb,
which is located in Dakota county.
just across the Missouri river from
Sioux City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
Chicago Hard Hit.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-There has been a
steady fall of snow FOR the past
twenty.four hours in Chicago, and as a
result there is now more snow in the
city than for the past two years. With
the temperature only a few points
above zero and a high wind prevail
ing. the snow has been piling up in
high drifts, greatly delaying trains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
SETS FIRE TO eARN,cUTs THROAT
Manner in Which Nebraska School
Teacher Commits Suicide.

Syracuse, Neb., Feb. AFTER set
ting fire To his fathers barn, John
Rammel, aged thirty-four, a school
teacher, cut his throat with a razor,
fell over into a haymow and let the
flames finish the deed he had commit
led. His body was merely a pile OF
ashes when his aged parents found
them several hours later. No motive
is given for the suicide, unless de-
~sPendenCy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
FATAL SLIDE AT KiRWIN, WYo.
Three Persons Killed and a Number
Of Others Injured.

Kirwin, Wyo., Feb. 6.-An avalanche
swept dwon upon this camp. killing
three persons and injuring a number
of others. Charles Brunnell and wife
and Jack Reynolds, ar aged prospect.
or, are dead. The snowslide over
whelmed houses on one side of the
main street OF the camp. The bodies
OF the dead are under fifty feet or
snow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
Nebraska solons Oppose Ship Subsidy

Lincoln, Feb. 5.-The Nebraska
legislature went on record as opposed
to the ship subsidy bill. The house
adopted. by a vote of SO to 80, the sem
ate joint resolution memorializing
congress to defeat the ship subsidy
measure, and requesting NeEraskh
senators and representatives to oppose
It,. The resolution passed the senate
by unanimous vote.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
Accd Fremont Couple Asphyxiated

Aged fremont couple AsphyKIated'
Fremont. Ncb., Feb. 6.-August An
derson and his wife, aged residents
Of Fremont, were found dead in their
home at $50 South II street. They had
died from asphyNlation by gases es-
Gaping from q stove.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08

passengers, but miraculously escaped
injury. with the exception Of Henry
Deutch. who was standing on the rear
platform when the crash anne ana
had his right leg caught between the
car and the sidewalk when the car
fell over. His leg was broken in two
LIiNNs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
Bodies BROUGHT to Pierre.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 6.-The bodies OF
Wesley Il. Banks and Robert Chand-
Ter, who we're frozen to death on their
ranch near Hayes, were brought here.
The men came here recently from
Mount Vernon, KY, and were operat-
ing a large sheep ranch. The bodies
are being held for orders from Ken
lucky relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Loses Life While Crossing Ice.

Omaha, Feb. 4.-Workmen for swift
& Co, who are putting up ice at Cut
off lake. found the body of Captain
Hazard frozen in the ice. Hazard had
attempt tn cross on new ice in re-
turning home from work the previous
night and had fallen in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
FAMILY FROZEN TO DEATH.
Woman and Five Children Are Found
Dead in North Dakota.

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. Ga tele-
phone report from Goodrich. a town
on the Darlington branch of the North
ern Pacific. is to the effect that an I'M
identified woman and five children
were frozen to death there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
The Fun Of IL.

why did you do that demanded
the teacher.
"Oh. Just for fun" replied Tommy.
But didn't you know 1t was against
the rules"
Sure! OATS where de Jun comes
In. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
BLIZZARD GRIPS NEBRASKA
Mercury Falls Forty-Three Degrees
in Three Hours at Ainsworth.

Lincoln, Feb. "A cold wave de-
seended on Nebraska last night. Gov
srng a large section OF the state. The
first effects Of the cold reached Lin
esin at 3 O'Clock, and an hour later u
wAs showing and blowing hard. AT
Alliance, at . o'clock, 1t was said q
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08

A married man thinks he could have
saved a lot of money had he remained
a bachelor, but he couldn't.-Chicago
News.