davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
LA HtJA MALD1TA

81 sehor de Bussieres no esper6 mucho tempo, minutes des-
pues German fue q decine que la condesa saia del palaco.
Ell conde, cogi6 su sombrero y saio q escape.
German bajo trstemente la cabeza.
FL conde despues de abandonar ell dintel de la puerta de Su
casa, miro %avidamente a los dos extremes de la Gale. En- aquel
momento I'm carruaje dobi6 ell angulo de la Gale de Santo Domingo
y bajaba por la calle de Bellechase al gran trote de SUI cabalo.
En- csc carruaie ira, murmuro Ell conde que q peSar de Ss
esfuerzos no pudo yer quen 10 ocupaba.
A SUI vez auaves6 rapldamente la caue. I'm coche Sc vefa
en- medic del arroyo piafando Ell cabauo con impacience, mientras
mordfa Ell freno.
-Espera listed q alguien1 dio al cochero que estaba en- pie
cerca de la portezuea.
ST, sehor.
-Pues soy 20 al que debe listed conducr.
" abri6 la portezuela poi 81 mismo.
"A Asnieres.
-Diablo! no estA muy cerca ID que caller
-Cuando leguemoS al pueblo va la indicare.
-Perfectamente, y vamos ALA en- buena bora, porque no
conozco el terreno POGO nj mucho.
Cerr6 Ell cochero la portezuela, Subi6 al pescante y cog1endo
Las riendas pari6 Ell cabano al trote largo,
Aquel da la casta de ASnieres tenia un encantador are de
fiesta, Ell sol invadfa alegremente las ~habhaciones entrando por las
abeitas vehtanas.
Laura y Luciano de Luranne e~speraban en- Ell salon del pio
bajo.
En- apanencia Laura estaba tranqula y aun Sc esforzaba por
aparecer sonriente, pero q MEDIA que Sc aprox1maba la bora, ho-
rribes angusias oprimfan SD corazon. Que iba a paSar! No pc.
da adivinarlo Y Sc 10 preguntaba con una sombria inquietud. Sa-
ba perfectamente que baStaba una nonada para que SD diabohco
plan Sc frustrase del TODD. Sin embargo, contaba con los celos del
situaci6n. Laura no ignoraba que seha terrible. Desde luego
Laura Sc vengaria del desdehoso conde: respecto q Valentino, como
TODD sc 10 habfa %arrebatado POGO lie ~importaban las consecuenclas.
Queria vengarse y temfa que la venganza Sc lie escapase.
-Si no viniese ella! pensaba.
Luciano, inquieto pr dferente motive, tenia eli mismo pen.
samiento.
Laura lie habia dicho;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 81, ndmero 1o4, oeste,
New York. Sitio muy centrico.
Pr5ximo al subway, q los elevados,
4 los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Broadway, = y g
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel Me-
ME Antoinette, donde esta Ell Club
Heyo Ame,lcano, A siete cuadras del
doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele-
gante, Cocina americana y espahola.
installation completamente nueva.
Tres bahos. Pfdanse informes q Ia
administration de LA DEMocRA-
CHA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
DOCTOR GUSTAy0 MUyOz

De Ia facultadl de Mediclna
de Madrid;y Ex-profesoraCll.
nicossdel Hospital. de.san.Car
los, d~e.'aSmisma facultad, de
regresos..de madrid,
ha.establecldo.su o6cina pro-
feslonal en.la Gale de Teluan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de
o. m. Telefono NJ 326. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
FARMACIA Y DROGUERlA
LA SALUD''
DE ANGEL NJ. MARIN & CO., S. EN- c.
Arecibo, P. R. Box "a. Pavfa No q

Arecloo' !. X. Box 50. Pavfa No. {.
Este acred1tado establecimiento monado a la ahua de los neioroe de
su clase en ia !sa, ofrece al p6bHco y asu numerosa clientele un constante
y selecto surhdo de Drogas productos qu{mcos y farmaceuticos, patentiza-
dos, pertumer1a, b1agueros y mutitud de efecos de rconocida utlidad.
Aguas mnerahs diversas, las de mayor credito por sus poderosas virtu.
des curatlvas.. Depoito de las famosas pfdoras Nekers, t6nicas y restaura.
doras de la salud. Despacho escrupuoso de las formulas diruido por 2 far.
maceuucos. Personal competente. En- este estableimiento es hoy donde
mas barato Sc vende.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22

CRIMENES horribles 8 e coneten
en- todos los paises en- los que Ell amor
ha sido Ell m6vil principal. Crfnienes
& la Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
mete, usando IN Perfume 6 I'M Jab6u
vulgar, cuando 81 exquisite sCashirire
Bousquet,--ya en- PERFUME 6 en- Jabon--
es el sumun del buen tono.- Colgate
y CO, New York.
THE H-E-L-v-E-T-1-A.
AZ calle de sLa Cruz.
Gran casa de huespedes. .TablS
d. hotel,. Aposentos para familias y
personals sclas. Conjdas q c%incuenta
centavos cubierto. Baios. Telefono
1o2. Apartedo de correo 29s. Pro-
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota :--Este hotel esta & cargo de
una sefiorita cagueda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
Co'egio de San Pablo 3.
GALE DEL SANrO CRlsTO.
SAN JUAN, P. q.

81 colegio de San Pablo, bIo Ell patrocinio del Reverendfsmo seGo.
obisi oy ana Mo POI los 1elmanos de las Escuelas Crisuanas, abrira 81 nue.
70 cursoe scoar el imanes, da de septiembre.
Sc admiten alumnos internos, medios internos y externos en- cualquier
tempo. La ensehanza comprende 4 gupos.
70 FL curse elemental. 20 FL curse medic. 50 FL curse ~academlso
Z! Fl curse comercial y cada uno de estos cursos comprende 3 ahos.
Para informes solicitor Ell prospecto del Director
HERMANO BLIMOND F. S. c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22

s .s~sps4 DfAz NAVARRO ha
e4ahlecido 81 o6cipa de Abogado y Dc
Notarfa en- esta ctudad, Gale de San
Iusto nGmero 10.
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Coz
tes de Distrito de toda la Isla y Corte
Suprema, dedicandose asi mismo al
examen de de tftuIos de propiedades,
incorporation de Co%rporaclones del
pats = extrangeras y trasmitaci6n dc
expedientes de expropiaci6n forZosa.
Aceptando la noble c~o1npetencia
hoy establecida en- Ell ejercicio de las
rrofesiones de Abogado y Notario, el
eefior DIAZ NAVARRO sc dlspone i
cabrar & sus clientes houorarloa exec
aivameuteHm6dicOe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
XII OMETROS

de Bayam6n Sc arrienda, por siete amos
una inca de as cuerdas con buena casa
vivienda, y casa para agregado; contiene
arboles frutales, pastos yabundante aqua.
Precio m6dico. P. O. Box 273. 1850. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
IhePuhRicoCeneIa| Telephone 70.
SER VICIO TElEFONICO
LOCAL Y DE LARGA DIsTANCIA.

En- San Juan, Carolina, ~Rio-piedras, Bayam6n, Toa-baja, We
gabaja, Manat Barcelonea, y Arecibo. Hay mensajeros en- esos
puebos para II q buscar a las personals con quienes Sc desee hablar
Y que no tengan telefono.
, 1907-11-07
MOHLER AT
SALT. LAKE
GENERAL MANAGER OF UNION
PACIFIC INTERVIEWED ON
CONDITION OF ROAD.
Now West to Confer With Oregon
Short Line Officials Concerning
Taking Over of Road From Green
River to Ogden and Says System
Is in Excellent Condition.

A. L. Mohler, vice president of the
Union Pacific, w. l.. Park, general u
perintendent, R. l.. Huntley, chief engi,
neer, w. r. McKeen, jr., superintend
ent of motive power, and w. D. Lin,
coin, car service agent, arrived in Salt
Lake on a special train from Omaha,
Tuesday evening, say the Salt Lake
Tribune. Mr.. Mohler, when seen in
his private car, a few minutes after
their arrival, said that he had little or
nothing in the way of news to com
municate; that they we're here to con.
fer with Mr.. Bancroft respecting the
transfer of the line east Of Ogden to
Green River from the Oregon Short
Line to the Union Pacific system.
Union Pacific All Right.
On the Union Pacific, Mr.. Mohler
said hat everything is going along
smoothly, in the operating and every
other department. During the present
year, he said, they had spent money
unstintedly in improvements, having
employed all the labor that they could
get. "The season for outside work
he said, "is over for this year, and we
have stopped all improvements not e.
essary to be completed, and which a
The winter season is not conducive 70
railroad building, especially along the
Union Pacific"
, 1907-11-07
PRESIDENT OF WESTERN UNION
DENIES REPORTED AGREE
MENT WITH TELEGRA-
PIERS UNION.
Statement Says Strikers Will Be TAX.
en- Back only az Individuals, and
Room for Only Small Percentage
of Them Even Then-Chicaao
Telephone Company's Franchise
Passed After Long Session.

New York, Nov. president Glow.
ry of the Western Union, in a state
ment today, said the statement by the
officers of the Photographers union
that a truce or agreement had been
entered into between the telegraph
companies and the strikers was un
true.
Apply as Individuals.
The returning strikers will only be
re-employed on their individual appli.
cation, and but a small percentage
a be given employment.
OFFICES Crowded.
Following the official calling off of
the strike by the local union, the of.
fees of the Western Union were
crowded with applications, who sought
to regain their old positions.
No Places Left.
None were accepted, however, the
company, according to the statement,
having brought its force up to the
original quota last Tuesday.
Waiting List Complete.
By 10 o'clock this morning the wait
ing list "a full and no more names
we're taken.
, 1907-11-07
MINISTER
GIVES AN INTERVIEW

to control emigration in such a man.
ner as to benefit Japan and at the
same time conform to the wishes of
the American government. and is now
taking active steps in that direction.
Patience Only Requirement.
The foreign minister believes that
Japan will be able to solve the ques-
ton in this manner, it requiring only
patience by the people of both IL
tries.
Friendship Increasing.
In connection with the interview. it
may be stated hat the relations be-
tween United States Ambassador
O'Brien and Foreign Minister Hayashi
are increasing in friendship and cor
diality.
Held Frequent Conferences.
They have conferred frequently and
assumed the questions affecting the
future relations of the two countries,
and the amicab,e settlements of all
outstanding questions have been fully
discussed.
, 1907-11-07
ON
OWN LIFE
WIFE OF MANAGER OF PHILLIPS
HOTEL TAKES ACID WITH
SUICIDAL INTENT.
Daughter Witnesses Act and In Try.
ing to Prevent 1t Suffers Severe
Burn of Her Arm-Mrs. Phillips
Believed to Be Mentally UnbaIanc-
ed for Moment by Babes Death.

Mrs. Mary Phillips, wife Of George
E. Phillips, manager of the Phillips
hotel at 119 First street, believed 10
have been suffering from temporary
mental alteration Of mind caused by
brooding over the death of her babe,
and not in robust health, took a dose
of carbolic acid shortly before noon
today, presumably with suicidal intent,
and is now under the care of Drs. Teb.
bitt and James Ballard, who are max,
ing a hard fight to save the lady's life.
Daughter Tried to Prevent.
A daughter of Mrs. Phillips, Blanch,
saw her mother take the acid and tried
to knock the bottle from her hand,
and in SO doing some Of the acid was
spilled, severely burning her arm. She
Immediately gave the alarm and the
physicians were hastily summoned.
and for several hours watched by her
bedside, doing what they could to al
leviate the suffering and stay the eff
fects of the powerful drug. AS The Re
publican goes to press Mrs. Phillips is
alive, with some hope hat the efforts
of the physicians will prove effective.
Believed She Will Recover.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the ply
sicians believed that Mrs. Phillips
would recover, although complications
may arise that would prevent that con
summation. She was slightly burned
about the face and hand as the daugn'
ter struck the bottle from her lips, and
the physicians believe this prevented
her from getting a very large amount
of the acid in her mouth. Her condi'
tim ia hOneful.
, 1907-11-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS ABLE TO Elk
PRESS SENTIMENTS OF THIS
HIGH OFFICIAL OF
THE MlkADO.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Breaks
Long and Consistent Silence on
Differences Between America and
Japan by ProcIaimine That Peace
Exists and Nc Reason to Expect
Strained Relations.

Toxic, Nov. THE official silence
so long consistently maintained by ia
pan on the subject of the relations be-
tween the United States and Japan in
connection with the persistent reports
of friction was broken today by an
Associated Press interview with Min
lister of Foreign Affairs Hayashi.
Spoke for His Country.
Hayashi spoke not only as foreign
minister, but as representing the SEN
timent of the entire cabinet and the
public. He said the relations be-
tween Japan and America were as
smooth and cordial as ever, and that
the cause of civilization, as well as
the community of interest, demanded
their lasting peace and friendship.
immigration Serious Question.
He admitted that the immigration
question was the most serious matter
and was uppermost in the public mind,
but he was positive that it would be
settled without friction. 1t has already
been practically decided.
Mikado Will Control.
The Japanese government proposes
, 1907-11-07
New Time Gard Coming.

The new time card on the Union Pa
ciic, which will 90 into effect Novem.
Der 10, is announced and shows the
time of Denver-C Chicago trains have
been shortened two hours each way,
says the Omaha Bee. Train No. II will
leave Chicago at 10 a. m, t%hirty-fve
minutes later than now, and will leave
Omaha at 1910 a. m, the same as now,
and arrive at Denver at 3 p. NJ, i'll.
stead of 4:25 p. m, as now. East.
bound No. II will leave Denver at 2:15
p. m. instead Of 1896 p. m, as now,
and arrive at Omaha at 7:O5 instead OF
at $50, as now, and arrive at Chicago
at 9:15 a. m. instead Of 9:35, as now.
, 1907-11-07
C0DY'S NOT
IN A TRUST
SALE OF BARNUM-BAILEY OUTFIT
TO THE RiNGLINGs DOES NOT
AFFECT WYoMlNGITE.
Is Now Negotiating for Transfer of the
Other Half of Show, But Will Not
Make Details Public for Present
Will Offer Services as P~eacemakcr
With the Indians.

1.-THE purchase of the Barnum g.
Bailey show by Ringing Brothers has
not affected my show in the least, al
though / am now figuring on a deal
and that is what has kept me a while
longer in New York than usual. You
know it has always been my custom
to hurry west as soon as the show
closed its doors for the season. There
may be a change in the ownership OF
the other half of the show, and hat is
hotel and irrigation interests, says the
Omaha Bee.
This remark was dropped by Colonel
w. F. Cody buffalo BID at the Merch.
ants hotel, where he arrived Tuesday
morning from the east. He is on his
way to Cody, Wyo, to look after his
hotel and irrigation interests.
His Banner Season.
This has been the banner year OF
all my experience in the show bust.
ness,' said he. America for me from
this time on, for the people of this
country are a great people for amuse'
hiSheS. anu nave 'uihSu Vut 40 hSNCi
before to see the wild west show this
year. We did not see anything like
the crowds in Europe, although we
were showing for a less price, for you
know their money is different
I'VE have been getting the best ele'
ment out to see our show all summer.
The church people and educational in
situations have recommended the show
for the way it truly depicts the life in
the wild west in the days gone by.
This has helped to give me the blue
ribbon season n the biggest year
v e had by a large show in the I'm
tied States. Half of the show is owned
by the Bailey estate, and from the old
books 1t was found We did a bigger
business than the Barnum & Bailey
show did in the Jumbo year. That
was the year Barnum featured Jumbo,
the largest elephant yer SEEM"
Has Gone to Cody.
Colonel Cody left Tuesday evening
for Cody, where he and some friends
will Immediately start on the annual
hunt for big game.
Il am going to look into this Indian
trouble, end If my services will be OF
any use as a peacemaker, they are at
the beck and call of the government.
, 1907-11-07
A NURSE
Son Of Millionaire Surprises the Folks
At Home.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. IA report has
reached here from New London that
Clifford 8. Heinz, youngest son Of H.
J. Heinz, the millionaire pickle manu-
f%acturer, eloped m was married to
Miss Virginia Campbell Of New York,
a trained nurse She has spent the
last three years at Columbus. o. The
marriage is alleged to have taken
place last Saturday in New London.
H. J.. Heinz is rated in wealth as worth
$25. 000, 900. He is president of the
Pennsylvania Sunday School associa-
ton. Clifford Heinz, the youngest
, 1907-11-07
Heavy Fine For Railroad.

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. Judge
Olin Wellborn in the United States
district court fined the Atchison, To.
peka and Santa Fe railway company
$33O,000 for rebating. The company
was convicted on sixty-six counts TO,
granting rebates to the Grand Canon
Lime and Cement company on ship.
ments Of freight from Nelson, Ariz.,
to Los Angeles, a fine Of IS, 900 on each
of the sixty-six counts.
, 1907-11-07
Gone to Iowa.

Mrs. f. C. Let's, wife of the train
master here, who lett last night for
Webster City, did not get away until
after Z O'Clock last night, the train
having been greatly delayed west of
here. She was accompanied to Chey.
enne by her husband, who returned
this afternoon. She will visit in Iowa
for several weeks, expecting to spend
Thanksgiving there and may be joined
for that occasion by Mr.. Let's himself,
a splendid turkey being now in the
fattening pen against his coming.
, 1907-11-07
FOUND NOT GUILTY IN coNNEc
TON WITH WREckING EN-
TERPRisE BANK OF
ALLEGHENY.
Tried in United states District cour,
at Pittsburs, Last Of Number Of
Cases Growing Out Of That Affair,
Majority Of Those Implicated Hav-
ing Been convieted-Policeman
suceumbs to His Wounds.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. Forrest R
Nichols, former secretary to w. H. An
drews, territorial delegate to congress
from New Mexico, was found not guilty
in the United States district court to
day of the charge of aiding and abet-
ting Cashier Clark in wrecking the
Enterprise National Bank OF Allegheny
about two years ago. The case was
the last of many growing out of this
sensational failure. A majority Of the
others implicated were convicted.
, 1907-11-07
SEED o BURNED.
Building Containing Government Stores
Destroyed at Washington.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 7.-Fire
which Quilted the five-story brick
building in C street, southwest, occu-
pied by the seed district of the de-
partment of agriculture, caused dam
age amounting to $4,000 yesterday.
The loss, which is nearly a total one,
includes the building and equipments
and the destruction of seeds, which
will delay for several weeks the dis
tribution OF flower and vegetable
seeds through the government sources
, 1907-11-07
FRANTIC EFFORTS TO
CREATE A SENSATION

The Denver Post is making a sense
less and frantic effort to make a sensa'
ton in the death Of Mrs. Nellie Cooke
Dayton, which occurred at Denver on
Tuesday. A large part of the "stufr"
that paper is printing in connection
with the matter is pure fabrication,
written without any knowledge of the
exact status OF affairs. The statements
are denied both by the physicians and
members of the family. 1t is believed
here that the body will be brought to
this city tonight and arrangements for
the funeral will be made tomorrow.
Albert Cooke, the father of Mrs. Day,
ton, had word from Mrs. Kern last
night to that effect. An AUTOPSY was
held at Denver last night to determine
the cause of death, it being found that
death came from blood poisoning fol,
lowing an operation, made necessary
by a premature birth.
, 1907-11-07
II WILL ATTEND.
Daughter Of President to Witness Yale.
Princeton Football Game.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt will attend the Yale
Princeton football game here on No
yember 16 as the guest of Charles Car
roll Glover, jr., Of Washington, a Yale
sophomore. Were Yale's opponent
Harvard, Miss Roosevelt would be
loyal to her fathers alma mater and
wear crimson instead of blue. Rooms
have been reserved for Miss Roosevelt
and her chaperon at the New Haven
house.
, 1907-11-07

10 Washington, Nov. President G
20 Roosevelt today indicated to the G
Q members Of the committee on pa G
70 per Of the American Newspaper g
. Publishers association that he 9
o will recomme,s. - congress the .
70 abolition Of the tariff on press pa G
Q Per, and also will make a econ 6
@ mendation to the department of G
Q justice that it take immediate 9
Q steps to ascertain whether the an G
Q thrust laws are being d~isobeyed 9
Q by the manufacturers of paper. g
Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q @ Q o Q . . Q Q q
, 1907-11-07
Carino for Material.

All the extra material to be used
in laying a water main IN Grand ave
nue. next spring that is likely to be
damaged by exposure to the weather
is being moved into the bunk house
and cook house erected near the
freight depot for the men. This in
cludes a considerable supply of lum,
Der and other material.
, 1907-11-07
Everything Worked Smoothly,

Cashier Lewis Tyvold of the freight
office this morning had the satisfaction
of handing a railroad pay check 10
Nick Vaseline, a former employe of the
company, and declares that never be
fore did things run more smoothly
than in this instance. Mr.. Vaseline is
a slick fellow, but there was no grit
in his request and the cashier did not
have to sand the track in handing
him the long green.
, 1907-11-07

st. Petersburg, Nov IA dispatch
was received today from Samarkand,
by an official of the telegraph agency.
which says thai a special reporter for
a local newspaper, who was sent to
Karatagh, in Hissal, district of
Bokhara, which was destroyed by a
landslide following the earthquake Of
October 81, reports that 3,400 persons
persisted and only seventy escaped.
, 1907-11-07
@ Q Q O Q 1000 @ Q @ Q
Q WHITNEY IN CHARGE G

o OF NEW DIVISION. @
Q The announcement was made @
Q here this afternoon that w. A. @
Q Whitney will be made superin- O
Q tendent of the new division OF the Q
Q Union Pacific from Rawlins to q
. Ogden, Mr.. Anderson's jurisdic- o
o ton being reduced to extend from @
Q North Platte to Rawlins. The Q
O charge will become effective when .
o the Oregon Short Line turns ov- q
Q er to the Union Pacific that por- Q
Q ton of the road from Green Riv- @
Q er to Ogden. @
Q Q O @ Q @ ooo Q O @ Q Q O o
, 1907-11-07
TRIPLETS PLAYING
IN THREE COMPANIES.

verda Ludlow, the little girl playing
in "a Girl of the Streets" at the Curtis
theater, is n of triplets, says the
Denver Post. The mother of this tiny
mite was left to support herself and
her three children, and made but a
bare living until Vera was cast for her
present part. There are four Girl OF
the Streets" companies on the road,
and in three of them the Ludlow trip
let's are playing the same part. This
is rather an unusual record for one
family. The triplets are SO exactly
alike that one sitting for a picture
does for all three of them.
, 1907-11-07
Earthquake in Spain.

Madrid. Nov. IA violent earth
quake has occurred at Tore La Ri
bera, province of Heusca. The earth
opened, leaving great assures, the dis
~turbance being accompanied by sub
terranean rumblings. which caused a
panic among the population. Many
houses were shaken down. The num-
Der of lives lost is not known.
, 1907-11-07
The Japanese government propose.

night. They inspected the railroad
property here, Mr.. INLAND visiting the
rolling mills II shops before return
ing to Cheyenne. Colonel Anderson
was seen by a reporter for The Repub
hcan, but he said that, aside from the
fact that the Wyoming division is run,
ming smoothly, with not a hitch or ia;
anywhere, there was little OF news in
the air today.
, 1907-11-07

son. is % years of age, as is Miss
Campbell. Mr.. Heinz said his son had
a prediction for trained nurses and
he had known him to have several love
affairs, but he had never known of his
attentions to Miss Campbell, or wheth-
er she was one of the nurses he had
made love to.
, 1907-11-07
Passenger Engine Pilot DAMAGED.

The pilot of the engine drawing the
Overland Limited train, arriving here
a little before 10 o'clock this morning.
had been left in the middle of the
track west of this city, and was con,
siderably damaged. The engine brought
the train on to this city and took it 20
Cheyenne.
, 1907-11-07
HERE TO ATTEND
GRANDMA'S BIRTHDAY.

Hon. G. w. Fox arrived late yester-
day afternoon from the Fox ranch,
bringing his daughter, Mrs. Dixon, and
his grandson, Master Dixon, and they
were present this afternoon at the eel
ebration of Grandma Blake's birthday,
making four generations of the Blake
family present. Mr.. Fox will spend a
few days in the city.