davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-24
AYIS0

El Elsgente de '.La Correspondence" en-
Caguas. suplicR los HuscEitoTes de este
psEi6dico. gus es indispensable corEespon-
der a EecibO de cobTo G9su mensualidad,
& mkE tardar 81 tia 8. porque iFremisible-
mentastengo que enviar remesa todOs los
dias de cada mes El que asf no CORES
pondiers, no reCihirk m6s 81 psri6dieo y 81
no correlponds Al page, aar6 publicado 50
nomhre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-24
Ios munieipios a Humaeao Yabueoa.

los municipics de Humacao Yabucoa.
Peticionea Copia certifCada de Ia re-.
soluci6n votada por 81 Concejo Municipal
de Utuado. oponiendosa que % CONVERTS
en- Ley el Bill de Conda5oB
DON Luis Mendoza az Cabo Rojo reIa.
tiva qus 81 no hay partida ed PTesus
pueStO para atender 81 pago de cantidades
que Be- le adsudan poT bagaeig Buminintra.
dos Al Marshal de Il Corsa. ns acuerde pa.
CARLOS Dc q partida que as estime oportn.
mi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-24
JBEAsuu DEPARTMENT OF PoRTo RICO
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLE8


sUBAsTA PUBIICA BIENFs NMUEBLEA
d 13 de Fbero de
1907
reargosy
las contbuionea ndas dpone de Rens ntenaA
PRoPIETARIos de POpad COntbuOnes
aproxinadOA
PRINIERA SUBASTA.
Francisco r. Fumiz Una mampostea ituada
a calle de Morovi de estaC Cudady
con e 1882
SUCCESSION Escalea de un <
n n ! Carreera 1885
sEGUNDA sUBAsTA
Eusbo Ilopis a
tuada en- ] lbarrod Ell Seboruco clayada en
lie dedcada
BIadna Yerdeo Una d MADEIRA techa pa
lar de II X 123 Euado el barro del
Pueblo Santurce 1907
Una de MADEIRA ecbada de zinc ituada
en- erronos de don cIesino Andrade 2O57
Dahnan de nader paja
lar de 48 cuadradas situado baTio
Seboruco Santure 1919
Pueden detales exIedientA
IH
la los
dfa dguentes verified San to 1907
Frmado R. T Ponte-COle4Or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-24

"A ein fnapis1A 8 vsnda papsl dc ps.
Eii u & o2 oQ quiI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF Porto RICO.
sUBAsTA PuBLICA.

sUBAsTA PUBLICA BIENEs INNUEBLEs
En- Sub Cecura de Ren nenas de TulO Alto dia5 FbrO
de 1907 sgent d d las de venddos
50
aG Intenaa
PRoPIETARIos COntibudOns gaso
aproximadoA
PRIMERA SUBAsTA
Francisco 7e ouerdas barro Caraiao 1856
e s5
Pueden deles repivos expeenteS
del vendd
guient que
(sgned) Macaro Rvera-sub- Collector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-24
CORTE De DISTRTO DEL DlSTRlTO JUDICIAL
De MAYA6UEz, Pr.

EE UU de Amsrica
EJ Presidente dc EE. U.U
No. 1862, civiL. EMPLAzA
BanCO Territorial y AgTIe8Ia. MIENT0.
Us.
Moses Lew & COmpaTIa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-08
The Passing of a Pioneer

Clarence A. Bartlett, one of the early
pioneers of Pierre and the Black Hills
and long prominent in Hughes county
politics, died at his home in this city
Sunday morning, after a lingering i'll
ness Of more than enc year.
hr. Bartlett had been very ill many
months, mental exhaustion being athe
immediate cause of his death. He
was resident of Pierre for more than
20 years, during which time he was
prominent in business and political
circles; he was twice elected to the
Office Of county treasurer, and for
years was the editor of the Capital
Journal.
Clarence A. Bartlett was born in
West Vienna, Oneida county, New
York, forty-eight years ago. He was a
member of the Masonic and workma ii
orders. He is survived bya wife, seven
children, and mother.
The funeral services took place from
! the family residence Wednesday
Services at the home and grave were
largely attended by acquaintances of
the family. The services were under
the direction Of the Mas chic order, and
We're impressive. Reys. Askin and
Russell assisted in the services.
(
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-08

:
Mr.. johnson, q good atnred knight of9
The gFip, residing IN Scotland. this state,
called today, while In the city on visit
To- N. b. Hastings.
8 When not otherwise engaged, do a.
little boosting for the state fair at HUI
ron. Our big sister on the east has
smiled upon Pierre a great many times
and now is the time to get even with
her on that proposition.
Displayed in the office of G. M Liv-
ingston is q choice collection of grains,
grasses and corn; all Of which have at
tanned q wonderful growth. The col (
lection was gathered in eastern Hughes
and Sully counties.
5. L. Sheldon, president Of the state
bankers association, was in the city on
Monday. He was here and appeared
before the state equalization board in
the interests Of the association of
which he is the president.
George Allen brought to this office
yesterday full grown sample of sweet
clover which he found in eastern Sui
~. This is wild plant good for
nothing but making honey, and once it
gets established will take possession of
the land is almost impossible to ex-
terminate. Now that we have the milk
and material for honey making, let's
get the bee.
The heavy losses by hail in northern
Sphinx and southern Brown counties
once more emphasizes the advantage
Of insurance againat such eAlamities.
1t is true wildcat hail insurance COM
panies have in the past given farmers
just cause for suspicion but at the
present time there are old aud reliable
concerns doing business in this state
whose policies are as good as a gov
eminent bond.
Tuesday was excursion day and the
trains from the east were crowded with
people seeking homes in South Dako
Three extra coaches were attached to
accommodate the traffic. While some
OF the tourists stopped off here, the
majority went west of the river, som
on to Rapid City. South Dakota is get.
ting big share of homeseekers at this
tims and the interest in the grow tn
and development of the state is still
watched with interest by the investor
in other states.
Talk about mosquitoes. The cropof
July surpassed any visitation that the
pests have made to this section of the
country. l. has been next to iHssos
sibie to enjoy drive for the nuisances
Fostering the life out Of the horses as
we'll as the occupants of the rig.
F. A. Craft is home from the Hills
country and ls wonderfully we'll pleas cd
withe the landscape of that portion of
the state. TO the Rapid City Journal
man, Mr.. Craft said: ~ am enthusiast
tic over the trip and believe that the
Bad Lands will be part of the finest
scenic route of the world. A trip from
the Missouri river on the Milwaukee,
| up through the Hills on the Crouch
Lines, then back over the North West
ern will be the greatest trip for scenery
OF the whole country"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-04
Field to Sell Canada Lands.

y. W. Alton, the Canadian land
man, spent Tuesday in Minot.
He has made arrangements with
VIM. Field to handle Canadian
lands here for him, and will make
Minot his main state office. Mr..
Field will be situated in comfort
able offices aud already is boom
ing Canada. Mr.. Field is a sue.
cessful business man and strict
ly honest, aud ought to be able
to sell Canadian lands like hot
cakes. He has Offices in the J
NJ. Wilson block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-04
State News !

camp at Lake MeulgOsne.
A tornado at Westhopa
smashed up buildings and ma
chinery badly.
Funds have been raised at VEL
va by popular subscription to
buy q sprinkling wagon, which
is needed.
Foster county will have a new
|$75,OOO court house, the propo-
sition carrying by q majority OF
IS votes.
The New Rockford mill was
struck by lightning and burned.
Loss was $4,000, with $500
insurance.
Rugby has no sewer system.
but has a base ball team that
will cost as much this year as a
first class sewer.
E. B. Talmadge OF Towner
sold 200 head OF Short Horn cat
tie and fifty calves to a Benson
county stockman.
The convent at Willow City
closed a very successful year.
There were forty-six boarders
besides many day pupils.
The late 81 ason is somewhat of
a handicap to the corn growing
contest being conducted by the
school children of the state. "
As the result of an annual 60
pher hunt at New Rockford the
other day, 5000 tails were
brought in and 81 prizes award
ed. NAV s.a3.4t8 a.I
An Anamoose citizen announ-
ces in the Progress that lie new
er stated chat q certain lady was
responsible for tho death OF his
children.
Miss Lucy Marlenee, the pop
ular young Sawyer school teach.
ev, parsed thru Minot Tuesday
enroute to Scrooby, Mont, to
visit her brother. 4, III g.. ..,t
The sharpers who used to
trade horses are now trading
autos. 1t is said that the new
fad gets worse hold on the vic
Tins than the old one.
The Fargo Forum admits that
Minot, Bismarck, Devils Lake
and Valley City have been going
after the state conventions to
the detriment of that city.
A Russell professor who war.
carrying mis- lady friends pocket
book in Il small row boat, lost
it in the water. 1t contained
nine dollars in silver and a
school warrant.
The state. papers all speak in a
very encouraging manner of the
crop outlook. None claim that
there will be a bumper crop, but
there ought to be a very fair
one.
Mrs. Bear, a full blooded Sioux
Indian, died at the reservation
near Devils Lake at the age Of
1902 years. Shs was the oldest
woman in the state and of course
used tobacco. ....s
The farmers are going after
the gopaers with poison. They
have been So busy <eeding that
they nave not had time TO give
the pests attention, but will
make up for lost time if possible.
Authorities seized forty-seven
barrels of beer shipped to Bot
tineau last week anC also s"izad
a lot Of the wet goods at Eek
man. 1t will be publicly de-
strOved after q cert&in number
OF days.
The Bottinean News evidently
will take u stand against Hams
boough's re election to the SELL
ate. The News stated that it was
always for Hansbrough until
the story Of the looting OF Alas
la came out.
James Higgins, q brother OF
Jack Higgins OF Minot. aud a
nephew OF Mrs. James Nolan Of
Granville, was killed in a saw
mill accident at Peace River,
Canada The lad fell on q circu-
lar saw in the mill.
| Despite the fact that there is a
state reform school supposed to
be for criminals under Fl, it is
said that at the state pen at
Bismarck there is one l7-year-
cid boy, six that are eighteen,
nine that are 10, five that are 20
!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-04
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

EnEr Knowing what it was to suffer, !
IT. will give FREE OF HARGE,
to any afflicted positive cure for Ecze,
ma, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and
Skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't
suffer longer. V1As F. W. WILLIAMS
Zoo Msnbatt1t(foDA, ks0pTssk En-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-07-04

Buy your gopher poison and formalde-
hyde from the Minot Drug Go. Yea get
lust what you want, eo2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13

Guilty of assault with a dangerous
weapon is the verdict tsat was re-
turned this morning by the jury in
the case against Bennie Hickman,
the colored assailant of Al Richard
son. The verdict was agreed upon
by the jury last evening, but as it
was a sealed verdict the decision did
not become known until 9 o'clock
this morning. At that time the IL
men were asked if they had reached
decision and in response S. A.
Hampton, foreman, handed the seal
ed verdict to the court.
In the indictment Hickman was
charged with assault with intent to-
kill, more serious offense than the
one of which he was found guilty.
Rycroft Two Years.
Immediately after the Hickman
verdict had been returned the jury
was discharged and H. A. Rycroft,
convicted of living off the earnings OF
a prostitute, was brought up for
sentence. In behalf of his client, At
torney Coutts asked that sentence be
deferred, but as sufficient reason for
delay was not given, Judge Bean
proceeded to impose sentence at that
time.
This case should be sufficient no.
tice to the defendant that he should
change his mode of living, and It is
the judgment of the court that he
be confined in the penitentiary for a
term of two years." was the laconic
sermon that was handed out to the
prisoner, after which he was taken
below by Deputy Sheriff Joe Blake
ley.
Rycroft is not the first 10 be sent
to the penitentiary from this place
for the offence with which he wa.
charged. Several others are new be-
hind the walls of the state prison
as result of the law against profit
ing by the earnings of fallen women.
and In each case twJ years' sentences
were given. Under the law sentence
may vary from one to five years. or
a fine of from $1,000 to $4,000 may
be imposed.
Al the conclusion of the criminal
business tlis morning The case If
Thomas Kerr against the county was
taken up on appeal from the county
court. 1t is n case wherein Kerr is
suing for darn tg"s alleged to have
teen inflict ID by the "stahlishmt Mt
CT county rcai. :. A. Nc,ytcr,v
~ gears fer :hn PLAINTIFF, while he
district attornev is counsel for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
MAY INDICT SENATOR BoRAH.,
Accused Of Completely In Idaho Land
Frauds.

Boise, April l3,-The Daily States
man of this place, in this mornings
edition contained the following
1t was persistently rumored last
evening that the United States grand
jury had voted an indictment against
United States Senator William E.
f.orah. No definite information
could he secured on the point, but
there was a positiveness about the re-
port that indicated a probability of
its being true.
The report was so specific that it
purported TO give the vote of the
grand Jury on the indictment, Il to
II.
The further report was in circula-
ton that the jury had indicted a
number of persons connected with
the Barber Lumber company, includ-
ing several of the Wisconsin men who
are heavily interested in the enter
prise.
The nature of the indictments is not
known, hut 1t is supposed the pers
sons are charged with conspiracy.
What part it is assumed Mr.. Borah
may have had in conspiracy of any
kind is unknown. He has been at
torney for the company for a few
years, hut he has been so conspicuous
for high professional standards that
no one can fathom this reported
charge.
1t is expected these reported in
TODAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
IDENTIFIES TIE FAMOUS
HARRINAN-WEBSTER LETTER;
Occasion for Doing So i'm Trial of
Harriman's Former Stcnographer
on Charge of Stealing the Afore-
mentioned Document-Harriman
Refused to Give the Name of a
Man to Whom lie Read a Copy of
the Letter n Month After II Was
Written-Iie l. in n Bad Humor.

New York, April BE. II. lIarri-
man appeared in police court this
morning and testified against Stenog-
rapher Hill, accused of stealing the
famous Harriman-Webster letter and
selling II. to the newspapers.
Hartman was on the stand an
hour and half and refused to
answer the questions of Hills law
yer. The court ordered him to
answer. The magnate sharply re-
piled he did not propose to answer.
The attorney for the state came to
Harriman's relief with the objec-
tions, which the court sustained.
Hartman refused to tell the name
of a friend to whom he had read a
copy of the letter a month after is
was written. He identified the let
ter that has caused the sensation and
was then excused on account of an
important engagement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
ImpOrtations Of Sheen.

There were more sheep imported
to this country from England last
year than ever before, says a sheep
paper. Nearly all of our leading
breeders have been on the other side
and have come back with slim pock-
etbooks, hut with fat sheep. The
prosperity of the sheep business this
year has put most Americans in po-
sit'on where they had to replenish
their stock and they went after the
best they could find. It was great
harvest for the British breeders, who
put up prices and made good kill
ins." This was immaterial TO our
breeders. who did not balk at price
when they found the sheep they
wanted. The volume of business was
larger than over before. which in
snres better blood for the breeders
and better mntton for the consumer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13

San Francisco, April 13.-1t is i'm
probable there will be any indictments
at this afternoons session of the grand
jury II will postpone action on the
Los Angeles promoters of the Home
Telephone until next week.
Bench warrants will be issued at
once for the indicted men.
The police graft investigation was
resumed this afternoon.
The prosecutors declare there is no
truth in Ruef's statements that he has
the affidavits of persons employed by
the prosecution to get statements from
talesmen with the idea of disqualify-
ing them from acting as jurors.
Up TO noon nothing has been heard
from Toledo regarding the expected
capture Of Detweier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13

HERMIsToN BUILDING RAPIDLY.
Reclamg ton and Other Work Being
ys Pushed Vigorously.

Hermiston, April 13.-The opening
OF the Hotel Williams at this place
Thursday evening with a grand ball
was a great success. Dancing was en-
joyed by large number of the young
people until a late hour, the music
being furnished by the Johnson or
chestra at Pendleton, and the supper
was given at the Hermiston cafe.
The present good weather is bring
ing many people into this section to
look over the irrigation enterprises.
Work is going on rapidly in all di-
rections.
The depot is about completed at this
place, and it is one of the finest little
station houses along the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
HEREAFTER Be KNOWN As ARMORy HALL

Armory hall will henceforth be the
official name of what in the past has
been designated Music hall. BY an
agreement reached yesterday between
T. c. Taylor, in charge. of the build
ing. and Captain Kern of the newly
formed company L, the hall has been
rented for the use of the company.
As soon as the company has been full
ly organized for the transaction of
business formal lease will be drawn
up.
BY the agreement reached the COM
pany will have the exclusive use of
the hall, the dressing room at the
northwest corner and of the large
room to the left OF the stairway, for
merly used by the cigar factory The
latter room will be repaired and fit
ted up for meeting room for the
company. Also II will contain the fun
lockers, first seargeant's office and
will be headquarters for the enlisted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
No Change of Attorneys.

New York, April 13.-Peabody,
saying he spoke with Thaw's author
ity, says there will be no change in
attorneys.
VIII Try Writ of Habeas Corpus.
New York, April 13.-Thaw says
he is hopeful of being admitted to
bail.
Delmas visited the Tombs this
morning, the only attorney calling on
Thaw, and said he is still Thaw's
counsel. He was closeted with the
PRISONER three-quarters Of an hour
and looked like he had had a stren-
uous time. He refused to talk about
possible retention in Jail.
Thaw was restless and up early.
He read the papers, but refused to
talk Evelyn is almost a wreck this
morning, while the other women of
the family have recovered from the
shock.
1t is said Thaw's attorneys will go
to another county, seek a writ of
haheas corpus ordering his release on
bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
LOST IN THE RADIUM FIRE.
Burning of Sanitarium Described by
Miss Breeden.

Tiss Lillian Breeden, of this city,
who has been at the Radium Springs
resort for some time nursing pa
tients, returned from this place this
morning, and states that she lost all
her belongings in the way of wear
ing apparel in the fire, which de-
stroyed the institution yesterday. 1t
Is not known how the fire originated.
1t IL likely that Or. May will rebuild.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 with
s25 200 insurance.
DR.. Amy Currin, formerly of this
city, who had been assistant physi-
clan at the Sanitarium during the
winter, left there a few weeks ago,
and will probably go to Portland in
short time, where she has been Of
fefed an excellent position in a sani-
tarium ut that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
CATS BY THE WHOLESALE
Crank's Window Center of Attraction
TODAY

Today one of the principal features
OF attraction on Main street has been
the cat display in the window of the
crank store. All day long a crowd of
men, women and children has stood in
front OF the window gazing at the
pussies that had been attracted by the
inducements offered at the Prosperity
sale. In the bunch have been cats of
all degrees, large and small. black.
brown and yellow. For the most part
they have been peaceful aggrega-
ton, though one particular tom be-
came so disorderly that his removal
became necessary.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon cat
parade is scheduled to occur. and
many small girls and boys, as well as
some not so young, are waiting for
the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
Brothcr.in-Iaw Wants s10n

New York, April ia letter that
II is said Thaw received yesterda.
from Howard Nesbit was made pub
lie today asking for a loan of 800
and promising his faithful allegiance
In the future. The writer wrote a.
great length to explain how his
childish gratitude" had been aroused
to favor the memory of White and
that he lied in Childish thought
ness' to Jerome. hut now had, from
the moment Evelyn told her story
on the stand been her "adoring, ap-
preciative brother" Much more of
the same finally approached the cli-
max in a pathetic appeal for cash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
FIRE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Two Hundred Guests of Hamlin Ho.
tel Run for Their Lives.

San Francisco, April 13.-Fire
which threatened the new eight story
Hamlin hotel early this morning, de-
stroyed the building adjoining at
Leavenworth and Eddy streets. 1t
is believed to he the work of an in
cendiary. Two hundred guests were
asleep in the hotel at the time, but
all were awakened by the night clerk.
The hotel was only slightly damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13

With tree planting and general pro-
grams Arbor day was appropriately
observed by the various public schools
of the city yesterday. Exercises were
held at all of the schools, and in each
case an elm was planted. At the high
school the ceremony was conducted
by the senior class, and Lester Ham
ley was the orator Of the occasion
Each member of the class threw
shoveful of earth around the tree and
gave a suitable quotation. At the
opening of the program Superinten-
dent Landers gave brief address in
which he told of the origin of arbor
day and of the object in view when
1t was established.
Now Hawthorne School.
At the west end school in addition
to the arbor day program, voting
contest for the purpose of choosing
name for the school, was held, and
during the afternoon a field meet
was pulled off. In selecting name
for the school committee consisting
of two from each of the eight rooms
of the building was appointed for the
purpose of suggesting names. the
committee reported in favor of Haw-
thorne. and while the pupils and pa
rents were assembled the idea was left
TO the vote of those present with the
result that the name was adopted.
The selection of the name was made
subject to the approval of the school
board. While this approval has not
yet been given, the members of the
board are in favor of adopting names
for the various schools and the selec-
ton will very likely be indorsed.
An athletic field meet was also
held at the Hawthorne school during
the afternoon.
Chester Jordan proved to be the
star by winning first places In the re-
lay race, broad jump, 100-yard dash
and the 50-yard dash.
Ralph McGee was the winner of the
high jump, while Roy Bowman won
the honors in the shot put. A girls
baseball game was also a feature Of
the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-13
Article by Indian Girl.

The Arrow the school paper pub
lished by the Indian pupils at Car
lisle Indian school, contains an excel
lent article this month by Frances
Ghangraw, Umatilla Indian girl now
at the school. The subject of the ar
ticle is Housekeeping" and forms a
part of her graduating papers. 1t is
well written and is credit to the
pupil.