davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
La FANOSA CABRERA
PGkin-Paris.
Los automobiles, antes de paTtiT, re-
COTTierOn algunas de las GALES
de Ia capital del Celeste Imnprin.

Comunican de Pekin nm diario pari'
hi6n, alguuos detalles sobre la intereeante
caErera Pekfu.Parfs, en- autom6vil.
Los automobiles anteH de partir reco.
FEieron algun0s de las GALES de la capital
del celeste imperio, levantando nm polvo
milHnario. Los chinou, mas SorprendidoB
que asustados los contemplation como en-.
ContecidoE.
Los ministries plenipotenciaEios de Fran
cia, Italia Hollands, He multiplication
viAitando los mandariueg para obtener
toda clase de facilidades en- el difIcil ira.
yecto de la Mongolia.
EI pTflcips BoTghess habitusdo 4 los
caminos del pals, telegrsffs que eI tToso
de Napkuo & K1'gan, estk en- p6simaD
condolences.
Sc ha conatrufdo IA pequeflo camino, y
los carroH de mayor peso han apisonado
Ia carreteTa. Un ej6rcito pintorssco dc
pinoH Be puso & las 6rdeues de Jos corredo-
res para veneer las difcultades que halla'
ran 50 paso
Ell mec6nico de los coches Dion Bouton
cruz6 todo 81 deHierto de G obi, asegurando
despu6s de habsr reconocido minuCioBR'
mente mas de mil Kilometres que existfan
entire NRuku , KoIgan, unos Glen kil6me'
tros practiCables.
Ell principe King pTesidente del Conss'
10 y MinistrO de Negocios Exsrauieros,
dict6 muy oportnnas ssversS medidas
para todo el trayecto de la Mongolis.
Las tribus caHi salvRjss de esta region
fueron ahuyentadaB f6cilmente.
MuchoG aparatos LcinematogrSicos se
instalaron en- Ptktn para obtener iuters'
santeu pelfculaH de las sslidas de los ca
rruejeI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
Gran ssquIa On Salinas

Cartas recibidaB de Salinas, hablan de
los efsctos cauuadoa ALI pOr Ia fuerte Sc
Dioen que las uiembras de frutou memo
res han sido destTuidaB algunaA
plantaciones de cana, convertidas en- psja.
Esperan aIIf como una bendici6n, que el
bienhechor proyecto de regadio de Guaya'
ma propuesto por el delegado Ia CANA
"a uefior Blondet, sea pronto una realidad.
Ellos esperan que el bene6cio de Ia
empreua de Tegadio de Guayams, les al
canoe tambien que les sea possible utili'
EAR 81 nuevo curse de sguas del Plata, que
sobre Guyana y Bus llsnuras SO proyecta
derramar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
PassjerOS que emharCan para New
York.


Mr.. P. j. BeckIey, P. J. Beckley, @.
J. Fiel, r 8 Hammound, Francisco Ca
sabIanca, Pedro Catinchi, Luis Cintr6n,
Enrique Alfonso, B Glaths, Master GU
Baie, F. D. Langenheim, VIM. FL. Vroom,
Master B. GIathe, B. Glsthe, P. Wlitchsll
w. X Queen and Child, Henry Uke,
Jr., and three infants Juan Palmer, Mr..
F. Borb6, Joseph Richter, r Gauthier,
Felix Ziegsr, HI. G. VoBs G Duffy, Pc
ter WarnCke, Manuel Vega NevaEez, Jo'
s6 RamiTez, Eduardo Lamouthe, Pablo
Sanchez. D M Talme ga, J johnson, j 9.
GsrEetson H Daner, G. Mourraille,
Ch Brsgelogue, E G Latta, Rogue Con
zalez, Paca r de Ritter, E. P. Homer,
J ha D III Luce, Carlos Costa, S F Bates,
Manuel Rodriguez Sierra, joaquin Fer
ndez, Marie Mehrhoff, Teresa Caballe'
70 L Callwood, Herminio Rivers, Joseph
AbdaIla Solomon, Leoncio MosquerR, Jo'
H6 Maria Lebr6n, Antonio Romero, Loren
20 Pizarro Jose Miranda, Albert Mitchli,
Claudio P. Carlo, Tomas Castro, Jovita
Torres, Juana AmaraI, Manuel A Garcia,
IA Ayres, Bertha F Wright, F. Ray
WloomRw, Eugene Reynolds, Antonio
Blanes, Manuel Berries, Clemencis Ma
varro, AdeIia A. DimRH and Ma,tr Fe'
derico, Cora E. Brill, Mary s Warza'F,
Eduardo Acoste, ]. F. H johnson, Fran
cisco Miret, Ralph A. Lane.
James Pietch, 81. w. Vodra, Lillian,
Lamontte bio. Juans Catinchi, Luis
Rivers, Th. Duckwitz, E. de g. Vsndig
II. j. Caul, "A. B Gould, Mercedes, A.
u. Tomas y seiiora, Arturo Cort6s. Harold
M. Stiles Tula Marin, Alejsndro Sofia
Megwintf #, Margaret e. Gothlin, Christi
ma Nc Lean, Helen M H fIer. Rosalfa
Pag6n, Carmen Lopez LandT6n, Juan
Roig, A. @. Beathie, j II. Harrison y
sonora, w. w. Lew, w. F. Gilbert, s.
BcokmAn, Hortensia Rossy O'Neill, j.
Monroig, Matilde Vega vds. Ssniurjo,
Angela nifo Alberto Simompittfi, Va
lentin Monroig, r. A. Nsdal y Ssn ora,
Col. H A. G. Hines, Rsv. Michael Mi
klaugew XII
JoE6 Vega Jimenez, j. Jimenez Acosta,
Claude F. CONN, I. Pots, Pauline Wei
densee, RAm6r Atha, TomsRa HsrnaiE
Julia IbREra de Cantero, Luis Arroyo
Francisco Berries, Fernando LsbaEtide
R,fAel BalzaC, EAtsniao Perez, JoAt
Salinas, Juan Miranda, P. S. Vega, G. B
Clavelin, Manuel A. Lson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
AMALIA PAOLI.

Nuestra ccmpAtriota, la vaIioBa a7tiata
Amalia Paoli, deBpueS de pasar uua lsrgR
tenn mporada en- la ciudad del sur prOce
dente del baIneaEio de Coamo, ha llegsdo
esta cspital donde permaneceE6 haAta
Octubre que embarca1d para los EstsdOs
UnidoB.
saludamos la gentil cantants.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
I'm pueblo sin hoIn nbfas.
EI fsnlalsmo Is all ebllgatorlo

BUDAPEST. Julio 80 La ciudad de Ke-
risovs que contsba anteB 8 500 h bitan-
tes. hSllage actuaIments desprovista en- alb
aoIuto de hombres ftiles, pueB los 6nicos
oue no han emigrado & America han Bido
los nifog ? los ancianoG achaccsos.
Resu'ta de este extraordinaTio fen6me
nos que todos los empleos, desae 81 del al'
cslde municipal, est6n desempt nadcs por
muieres aunque clio sea contrario q la ley,
Ia que se ha sobrepueBtO 10 neceaidad.
En- asta imprsntn Bs vends papel do Pc
Ei6dico viaio & S2.OO los 46 kiloa (sGs qs'i'a-
fmIN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
Vieron Ia pa)a en- eI OjO agGnO en-
California.
ParO sI gOhIsnO J'pOF6s hlCs 10 prOpIO con los
COTslR0S.

En- una carta dirigida por el principe
Yiyy, de Corea, al presidente de la confe-
rencia de Ia Psz, en- Ia cusl pide que 81
sus compsfisros ssan sdmitidoS an cali
dad de delegsdoa al CopgreDo inteEDacio
nal, trata los japoneSes de aseainos, ban
didos barbsroa.
Yiyi af,ma qua altos fuucionariou co
reanoS han preferido el suicidio la domi-
naci6n jsponesa.
Agregs que los estudianteg coreanos on
81 Jap6n no son sdmitidos en- las escuelaH
de primera claSs.
Las palabraS con que termina esa carts
son las siguienteS.
"Acuso al Jap6n de ser eI opresor de
mi patria."
NOTA En- 81 Depsrtamento de Esta-
do de Washington Sc abrigs Is conviction
de que eatss acusRcionea del principe Yiyi,
en- contra de los japonessG, son el principle
de una csmpsfS cuyo objeto eS emancipar
q Corea del pToteCtOradO del Jap6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
Un Cuerpo de ej6rCito moviIizandOse.

T6Dg gOO srcO yae mil jnses
ngents de tres mil tuvo dipuato maroh6 haCa Cban
daebRrdo
sncea reehazarOn los dts de csbaea ara
del aisdoA
no egn pEonto los re1zos han do das las no
" egada
los drabeB FL Sultan ha dado
p6rdida oCaionda ss caAtgT
los cupabea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
SHRuCI0 ESPECIAL DE- Cables
DE
La DemOCraCia' ' La Correspondence"
UNDO
0rdenes del Sultan.
Ordenes del Sultan

to Eetran
tetoO Esta medida obsdCe los ohGS
Stkn convenisnca de ella h
endOle mprender @tb us pd haha incurdo
anta
ene deh Ri Sultan he edd por os az
b popiedadea deudoH los invaSOrs
probable 6a 81 preco de cno mil dollars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
En- honor del duque de los AbruzzOs.

Sebastian iano Duque
Abruzz CSdiz San Sebastian asn Iorea
Victoria, han nteEumpdo deOido
saud de hs aido 81 pueblo ha stado rdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13

En- O-ta imprenta 20 vondS papol de pc
II idico visio { 82.OO los 46 kiloa Gun gum
kaIN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-13
Borghese CANA eI premiO,

Paris sgoyO principe Bg hab 1ad de Pekin
Pkiu lego premiO El principe
kin de eiupio.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13
Tbs MIX supply.

The danger which the average COM
munity is subjected to from diseased
COWS is well illustrated in the case of
Washington, ID. U. The health author
tiles Of the District of Columbia, who
have been making a careful examina-
tion, report that very few, if any, Of
the herds of mich COWS which supply
Washington with milk are entirely
free from tuberculosis. 1t is believed
in fact, that fifty per cent. of the COWS
are suffering from this disease. That
this is not mere guess is shown by
the fact that private veterinarian a
few days ago condemned forty mich
cows out of herd Of ninety-one be-
cause they had tubercul osis. 1t is as
serted that this about the average per-
centage of the disease in the herds in
the vicinity Of the National Capital.
The dairyman whose herd was partly
slaughtered wanted to sell " certified
milk, and believed his COWS would
stand the test, since they appeared per
fectly healthy. 1t is high time that our
American cities took an active inter-
est in this problem of the milk supply.
the seriousness of which becomes more
and more apparent on every careful
Investigation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13
DIR. NORMAN Fox.

At. A. Torbert Post, No. "a, Grand
Army of the Republic, Department of
New Jersey, desires to pay its tribute
of respect to the memory of our late
comrade, Rev. Norman Fox, D. D.
DR.. Fox filled many stations in life,
as scholar, teacher, clergyman, soldier
and politician, and in every place
where duty called he distinguished
himself as the noblest work of God,
an honest man."
1t is our purpose rather to place a
wreath upon the memory of DR.. Fox
as soldier. Other societies and bio
graphers will embalm his memory in
the various walks of life which were
honored by his services and contact.
DR.. Fox enlisted in the 18th Regi-
ment, New York Volunteers, in De-
cember, 1862. He was Immediately
appointed chaplain with the rank Of
captain, and was in every battle with
his regiment from the time Of his en-
lisment to the date of his muster-out
Every soldier has lively recollection
and delightful memory of the courage,
fidelity and self-sacrifice of these de-
voted men of God. DIR. Fox distin-
guished himself in the line of duty,
facing the enemy with that calm cour-
age which characterized his conduct
in every position in life, ministering
to the physical as well as to the spirit
ual necessities of the men, encouraging
them by his own undaunted valor,
ministering to the wounded and dying,
commencing them to the care of the
God of nations, sending their messages
to loving and anxious friends at home
when there was no other to rendersuch
service.
DR.. Fox came to Morristown in 1888,
and in December, 1889, he became a
member of A. L. A. Torbert Post, by
transfer from Rathbun Post, No. 277,
Department of New York. Comrade
Fox took lively interest in all the af-
fairs of the Post, and by his learning,
eloQuence, broad experience and high
standard Of character contributed
largely to the welfare of the Post and
all the veterans of this city and vicin-
ity. At the last meeting of A. L. A (.
Torbert Post, on motion of Comrade
Ira Mowery, the Post adopted resolu-
tions to drape the altar for thirty days
and set apart page in the book OF
minutes TO the memory Of Comrade
Fox.
(Signed) IRA MowERY,
EDWIN A. DoTY,
II. q. EMSIELL,
Committee.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13
Popular Play Coming.

In the new melodramatic production
Billy, the Kid" the popular young
actor, Leroy Sumner, has part
which is just suited to his require
ments. 1t is said to give him SPLEEN
did opportunities for heroic poses
which the patrons of melodrama de-
mand as well as some delightful love
scenes. The story of Chilly, the Kid"
begins and ENDS out in New Mexico.
1t is said to be well told and also to
be atmospheric to a very marked de-
gree. The production which is car
ried by the company in its entirety is
reported to be an elaborate one.
There arc four acts in the play.
Young Summer is to present BILLY,
the Kid at the Lycum on Thursday
OF this week. This production marks
The opening of the local theatrical
season.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13
Mt. Tabor Library.

The Mt. Tabor library has reached its
eighteenth anniversary. 1t has grown
from the the $50 volumes donated by
DR.. Henry l. Colt, of Newark, as the
nucleus for a free library, to 1900 vol
umes, housed in neat Colonial build
ing. From June 10, the opening day,
until July 81 the circulation reached
1894 volumes. The total for the sea-
son will be about 5000 volumes. The
borrowers number as high as 140 in a
single day, and have thus early in the
season averaged &C. During the year,
through the liberallty of the Ladies'
Social League, an addition was made
to the building, providing storage clos
cts and a toilet room.
The library is supported by the free
will offerings of the residents, which
thus far have been large enough to
provide for the running expenses and
add from 150 to 200 volumes every sea-
son. The librarian Is Miss Gertrude
Storms.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13
IN MEMORIAM.

The following tribute is furnished
by veteran of the War of the Rebel
lion, close friend of the late
GENERAL GEORGE W. NINDIL.
General George w. Mindil, late colo
mel of the 9th and 33d Nj. VI, died
in New York city on July 20. The
General was quite well known to the
people of Morristown. Co. |, 9th N
J. ", Captain Condict, was recruited
here, and many OF the 9th followed
him when after the term of service of
that regiment expiring he raised the
33d and again went to the front.
His military career was a brilliant
one. Born in Germany in 1843, he came
with his parents to this country when
he was six years old. In 1861 he en-
tered the service as lieutenant in
Philadelphia regiment. In the field
he was chosen by General Phil Kearny
as staff officer, and for gallantry at
Williamsburg he received the Congress
sional Medal of Honor. After Kear-
ny's death at Chantilly he accompa-
MED the generals remains to Newark.
The 9th n. J. V. was then at Camp
Frelinghuysen. Captain Mindil was
introduced to them by Cortlandt Par
ker, an intimate friend of Kearny's.
Captain Mindil made so favorable an
impression that he was elected colonel
of the regiment, although he was but
little more than nineteen years old at
the time. The wisdom of the choice
was made clear by the career of that
regiment, and of the 33d later on. He
was an excellent commander, thor
ough soldier. ambitious for promotion,
and therefore not always popular, but
always efficient and always keeping his
regiments up to their best possible
condition, exacting nothing from them
in service that he did not willingly
share himself. Brave and cool in ac-
tion, he never lost his head, but seemed
to know the right thing to do and The
right way to do it. His service includ-
ed the Peninsular campaigns of Nc
Clellan, Fredericksburg, Kentucky,
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Atlanta,
March to the Sea, Carolinas, John
ston's surrender at Raleigh.
For gallantry in action he twice re-
ceived the medal of honor and was
twice brevetted, once as brigadier gen
eral and again as major general, before
he had reached his twenty-second year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13
New Bird Reservation.

The President has signed new or
der creating the Tern Islands Bird
Reservation. This is the eighth reser-
YaUion for birds created by President
Roosevelt. The Tern Islands reserva-
tion embraces all of the ''mud Jumps, ;"
so called, in and near the mouth of the
Mississippi River. These mud
Jumps are islets more or less tempo
rary in character and created chiefly
by sedimentary deposits from the riv-
er. They are occupied during the
breeding season by large numbers OF
brown pelican and other terms. Many
thousands of the various species breed
in these places every year. The islands
are places under charge of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, who appoints
wardens, whose duties embrace FREE
quent trips to them, putting up warn
ing notices and otherwise preventing
trespassers molesUing the birds, either
out of curiosity or for collection of
plumes and eggs, Recommendation
for this reserve was strongly Endorsed
by the National Association Of Audu-
bon Societies.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13
OBITUARY..
THEODORE sAYRE-

Theodore Sayre, a well-known resi-
dent of Morris township, died at his
residence on the Mendham road on
Wednesday, from a chronic trouble,
although confined to his house but a
short time. Mr.. Sayre was born in
Morristown seyenty-nine years ago,
his father, William Sayre, being i'll Su-
siness here. Mr.. Sayre was clerk for
short time, but in early life went
with his father to the farm where he
has since lived. Hemarried the daugh-
ter of Sylvester Whitehead, near
neighbor. Mr.. Sayre was of a retiring
disposition and never held public Of
fee, but he enjoyed to a marked degree
the confidence and esteem of the COM
munity and his counsel was often So
licited in confidential matters. Two
daughters survive him. Funeral SER
wees were held at his late residence on
Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13
COUNTY AND VICINITY.

The Dover Gas Company has agreed
to pay 800 per week on back taxes to
escape receiyerShip.
The Hopatcong Boat Club has
bought lot from the Bertrand Island
Syndicate and expects to put up a
club house this season.
Conductor Jerry R. George. of Do
yer, has been on the M. & e. Division
of the D., L. & w. Railroad, up to Au-
gust o. for Al years, 3 months and 10
days,
fourteen tons weight was carried to the
brick building on a heavy truck drawn
by eight horses.
Among the new interpretations is the
Pine Brook Auto-Stage Company, Pine
Brook; capital, 1925, 1000 lncorporators.
William L. Kerris, George Kerris and
John j. Van Orden.
Work is now going on day and night
at the Denville trolley crossing, as the
Lackawanna road, which has it under
its charge, desires to have 1t done be-
fore cold weather sets in.
j. RICHTER Lyon, of Parkersburg, W.
Va, formerly of this county, secured
an absolute divorce from his wife, on
June 18th, 1907. through the courts of
Wood County, w. Va. Mr.. Lyon will
visit this section about September lst.
Preliminary arrangements are being.
made by the officers of Company 1,
First Regiment N. G.. of N. j., for a
march from Newark to Murray Hill
and two days encampment there, be-
ginning on Saturday evening, August
81, and continuing until the evening
of Labor Day.
Postmaster Guido G. Hinchman, of
Dover, has received orders from the
POStmaSter-Gener to close the Dover
pOStOtfice on Sunday. For many years
the office at this place has been open
from to 10 O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing. The order from Washington dis
continuing this practice is the result
of petition recently sent to the Post
maSter-General by ministers, profess
ional men, church members and Others.
MILFORD A. Surnburger, of East
Blackwell street, Dover, was severely
injured last Thursday night by 4
young Western horse which ne recent
~ purchased. He was about to get
into the wagon on Clinton street when
Ele horse kicked him, knocked him
ssown and trampled upon him before
lt ran away. SurnDurger was taken
40 DR. Nj. II. O'Shea's office, where 1t
wAS found necessary to put twelve
stitches in his scalp to close an ugly
wound. LIN addition to numerous cuts
aa4ld bruises about the body Surn-
esatger mas a black eve and DUUn hands
are Uadly laceraLed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-08-13

Fl. u. Smith and family are at Ash
field, Mass.
D. P. Mcclellan is expected home on
August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McEwan are at
Old Orchard Beach.
w. W. Beers is quite i'll at his resi-
dence on Washington street.
Miss Edith Dudgeon is at Royal
Henry Harbor, Georgian Bay, Onta-
rio.
VIM. P. McNair Of Bisbee. Arizona,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. II. Ben
son.
Mrs. Frank Black and daughter
Helen, are spending a week at Rutf1er-
ford.
Miss Mabel Sturgis is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Jack Cattanach, in Rose
vile.
The Misses Adeline and May Halo
way are spending a week In Asbury
Park.
The Misses Ella and Mary Boniface
are spending ten days at Nortflfleld,
Mass.
Ernest Lanning, of the United Elec-
trio Co., is enjoying ten days vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Jas. W. Egbert and son Clar-
ence are at Lafayette for several
weeks.
Mrs. John Donahue, of Oakland
Terrace, VailSburg, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Frank Naylor, OF Cobb
place.
David M. CIaghorn left for Silver
Bay, Lake George, yesterday. He will
return September first.
Miss Mabel Conkling started to-day
with a party of friends for Nova Scotia
where she will spend several weeks.
Rev. B. B. Tyler, assistant at the
Church of the Redeemer, has returned
from visit to his home in Virginia.
James J. Weber and Fred Quick, of
Water street, have returned from AS
bury Park, where they spent weeks
vacation.
The friends of DR.. Samuel G. Haven
regret that his health compels him to
give up his practice for year. He
will go to the AdirondackS.
JOHNNY. G. Parker, f. A. Trowbridge,
Wilbur e. Jr., John and Maynard Day
and e. p. Bloom, started on Thursday
on fishing trip to Barnegat.
Alderman Mowery returned TO Nor
ristown on Monday morning to look
after the police building: 1t is not
probable however that his coming pre-
cipitated the strike which followed.
Eugene Mead, of Atlanta, Ga, spent
Sunday with his sisters, the Misses
Mead, of DeHart street. Mr.. Mead's
family is well scattered, he having two
grandchildren he has never seen, one
born to son in California, and the
other to his daughter, who is the wife
of an army officer in the Philippines.
Rev. and Mrs. James B. Cochran ar
rived at Wolfeboro,sN H., this week.
They left their station in China June
10Th, so that they were seven weeks
On their journey. Mrs. Cochran'S fam
lily, (Mr and Mrs. HI. G. Jenkins), are
spending the summer in New Hamp-
shire, and will return to their resi-
dence in Boonton, Sept. 1st The
Cochrans will spend a year in this
country, making their home with Mr..
Jenkins.