davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
Pfactica frsnCesa de Ia economic.
FrlRGIa tIORO 10 eapltaIstl
pOT Gldl tss hlhItlntss.

FL frances ain ecOnomfaB, ca IN BsE ez.
tEalo. Il eatadfstiCa 10 pFuebR. Mien.
tFas On Inglatsrra de IAB 682. 600 poTnOnss
que mueren CadN doce meEsS, solo SO 845
deiOn una heEOncia, en- FrRnCia de 761 SOB
pGrBOnnS que deBspaEecsn, 382. .537 dejan
aIgo su8 heF0dsToss PeEo u eBtadfstiCn,
All pEo1entadas no dice IR vsFdGd. De
antP0lo8 que BuCumbsD, On efsCto, hay que
sliminAE loB gus pOr 90 0dRd, no Ntfn
en- condolences do hAber pOssfdo. De loB
761 603 frAnOeaOB que fallscOn Rl afio,
uno8 2O0, 1000 son ni6oB Los otEoB 5616O3
dan, pue1, unR pEopoEci6n do hOFOncias dc
mGs dc Il mita5. IQu6 OtEo pAfI puOdo
deCiF 10 mismoP iQu6 pueblo lcgTs tOn0T
un oRpitalista poF Osda doI hRbitantel? Y
como todoB eatOs CnpitalsB han sido h0OhoB
gERciag sl HhoFEo, los fFanCOsOB oonBid0Fsn,
con FaE6D, que On 0sR viTtud Ostk lR fusrsa
do 10 nACi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
FallscI6 anuehs Ia nInl Maria Prats.

AnoChe falIsci6 en- ID calIe de NoEEaRa'
ray, 4, ma tieEnR Mia his 40 nusGtro
compRtEiota el gefior Salvador G. Prat7.
6u sntieFEo Bs veEifcaV6 elta taFlP.
Maestro ninoeFo p6sAms & los padg0s =
demGB deudos de la malcgERds nina, poE
tan Tuda deugracia.
Que DiOu hsys acojido On "a Bsno el al
ma do Ia fnRda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
TotaI zoe. go GOO

ACuUan astGB cifraB una disminuCi6n pc
quena EespeCto 81 oomerCio exterior del
Allo prsviO. 81 comercio de Cuba con al
sxtEapjsro hA Bido objeto de I'm aBconso
notahle dssde 81 1899, fsohR en- que agOon'
die (impoEtRcion0u , exportacioneB)
1925 OO2. 400,
De los s los. go 900 que export6 Cubs
en- 81 l 906 los EHtadoH UnidoB la cum.
pEaron $'88.175 400, 6 gea el $40 por
ciento Ei Reino Undo Ie tom6 SIS 900 600
de guu produCtop, Higui6ndole Alamania
con S 1871. 100. Todo8 Io8 demfB pafssS
de Am6Tica impoEtaTon de Cuba lR guma
de 2.467. 000
En- cUAnto las importnCione3 de la
Gran Autilla, duFants 81 1906, vtaBs la
foTms en- que 10 distFibuYeron:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
ExtraOrdinaEiO halIazgO.

Ell c6Gsbro natuEsliHta ing'6U Mr., Jhon
Smith. guian Bali6 de ID ciudad del Cabo,
ComiBionado poF IL Ciudsd del Csbo, CO.
milionado poF la Academia do gsograffa
de San PsterBbuTgo para atFAYGsBF de Sud
& Norte las region0G dsIConoCidas del Afri'
CO Central, ha snCOntFado una region Ia,
bitada poE una Fazs ualvsjs cOmplstam0n'
to dsscOnoCida hRsts hoy la cual 6 p0saF
de hallaFRs aislRda del mundo ciVili1ado
hombEss, mujeEes ninaB usan los trsisa
que 90 vendsn en- "LR Palmesana" de j.
PieRsg Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
Il comerClO Es Ponce 8CtiVo.
So hO IRIHIldO Una cOIOCiN pdbllGl para prevent
d p0IIgTO Do "a B0ste.

JUNO 5.-En 81 comeEcio dc la ciudad,
=, en- todas les ClGBeB soCiRleB, lR CampaflR
para reBguRrdRF & lR CiudAd de Ia possible
invaAi6n dc Ia peDts, uigus RCtiya, mOBtran'
dose TODD 81 mundo prOpieiO poneE on
pr6Ctioa opOFtuuSg m0didaB pTsviSoraB.
Una comisi6n compueSta do distiDguidag
personalidadsB de Ia ciudad, rsCoRFe los
oBtablacimisntos pdbliCoB en- Eolicitud do
syuds para engTosaT la ColeCtR iniciRdR'
lei Befior AOisClo Subir6, persona que
diAfFutR de general eatimRCi6D, ha tsnido
mejOFfR dentro del grave 0stsdo 0n que 90
sncontrAbR pOr IL dOlOnciR que le Fetisns
en- cana,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
Dc Ah1InIsIF0sItn.

Avisamos q las perSonas, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
obieto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de La sus-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por IN trimestre
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por IN afio $500. PagO GSs-
tieipadOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
YENTA De lzucLR.

Aver ss VendiOFon ca 81 sBCTitoEio de
IoH Bl1oFeO RuboTt harmRno1 5000 aaCoB
de A86caF do "CentFal San Vicente =
"OsntraI LoiEs," 1000 de cada una, OBJ.
tenisndO an prociO de $4.12 81 quintRI.
FaOEon compFadoEsB Fritg0 Lundt =
Go. "PlasuOla Sugar Co" compP6 ol jue.
yes & 81 10 , ssbrinos de Kzquiaga 6
S4.10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
En- honor de un p0eta.

En- FalgaroIaB (provincia de BarCSlo.
nR-Espafs) us ha lnsUguFado CON gran
solsmnidad COncuFEenCia dc 10 mas dis.
tinguido On al mundo ciontifco, artfgtiOo y
litersEiO, la sstatus oEigida al gran posta
MOsaB Jaointo YoEdaR9GE,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

AL RECIBO DE : 9 OnviamOu {
Vuslta do CoFrOo an rsloi Elgin gaFRntiER.
90 poE dies amos, J pOF $40 TOmitimo1 uno
maFca W6lthan. = r. KebrhGbn. San
Juan p b Gp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
EI Haheas Corpus" petid0 Pei
Juan Alvarez J PGHa.
Este Os slbtlta Do AlioR8O XIII ytu8 dotsnlta
lb0rdO dol 'BaOnOs Aires" por Ol GoasuI
Do EsplRL

Aver & IRs dies continue la Yints dol au'
to de III sbsr corpus" psdido por Juan
Alvarez PsGa, Bubdito e1pAh,l dstsnido
por 81 consul AboFdo del VspoF "Busnos
Airs" el % del paBRdo en- viItud de ca
bic que FacibisFR do EspAfia.
FL consul puedS inf1EmRr por eucrito
liuo quiOre hAosTlO oralmsnts On sl acto de
lR vista.
81 fiICRl del diAtrito 80 opuJo la soli-
Oitud de hAbsas corpus que hoy habia de
reBolvSr 81 juez de IL secci6n Hegunds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

NO Ba dice NADIA de nuoltro patron
San JuEn, On Oamtio - e1tEn OFgani'
s6ndouO loS fsltsjos & Ponce do 06n, , Ia
vOnts dc HmokinB y trHjeS nsgRou no para
ca 10 Cals de Loo srGg. 2. Sohirs y Comp.
Hay taaiss de ColOEou, ESloCtoa y pEoCioI
muy mo 'iCol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
AlGUN S NOTAS ESTROISTlCAS DEL
concrete de Cuba.

Ell comercio do la IGla de Cuba, ssgdn
los dGtou publicados por la SscEltapfs de
Hacienda, alcanz6 eu 1906 un total de
$0S.45O,OOO, dividi2oA On la Biguients
foFmR:
Importation. n............$ 9954O,OO0
Exp0EtRci6n. ...,......,. 108 10000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

Fl Aument0 Dc laB impoEtacioneg pFoce'
dentas de lo1 EStsdos Unidos pone de
mRnif ssto los rfsctoB del TrRtado do Reci'
procidRd en- sl tsrcsF afo de sstaE en- vigoF.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

New York, Janio 6.-Dicen do Cara
caB que, con motive de 10 accommodation
en- que 90 tiene Vsnasuela, & CauBs dc Ia
pe8tP, 90 teme que el aaoto del hambFe
hsgs inGoportablo la aituRci6n, menoB
que no 90 Festsblesoan Ia mayor bPeva'
dad, el tfffco ComsFCial , lR communion
Ci6n con el exterior por medic de Lar IL
meas de vapOreG que ~ no viHitsn Loo
pusEtO8 de la TSp6hlioa. En lR GusyPs
GObre TODD, 81 hambTe hacs, Iegdn Bs aEs'
guFa, muchRB vfctimRg, pefar de Los TO-
OoTroB que envfR el gobisrnO lo8 auxilioB
dal Comit6 del oomeFCio; psro hay tsmoFeB
de que eEton rscpT8oB diBminuYan, ocu'
EEan horEoroRaB eECanaH motiyadEs pOr el
hambFA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

En Gta impEonta g vondo a papol
Po.i6dioo Vioio 8 92OO IOg A8 kilos ~
btSAtaRl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

Warrington, Junio 6.-so eBpsEa On
sata capital que prOnto ls tariffs de doB
GentAvos adOptsda On CoEEeos pOr Ingls'
terra los EstadoB Unidos, % extisnda
todoa los paiGsS de AuPops, sBpsciSlmsnto
q Rqusllo8 que tionen communication diEOc'
ts con Loo Estados UnidoG. CT6sss Que
no tArdarG ca Tegir la mismR tarifa ca
Francis, Italia AlemaniR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

LAS ALMoRRANAs Sc CuRAN
EN- 8 n IL DlAS, CON 81 UNeUENTo DE
PAZO, "a sean simples, sangrantes, con picaz6n 8
oXtegnAa. p0P rabeldeg one oean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06
CABLES De HOY.
El sislamisDt0 De Venezuela ssta
Causaad0Is una situaCl6n homo
rosa.
EI hanbTs, mas dssOladora que Ia
pestenPgls, Sc hara insopOltable.
Terrible p1citaGi6n en- Paris, dsbita
a TumoIss de que eI PFssIdents
FaIlieTes ! Ia Yiuda de zOIa, ha.
bfan si10 asssinados.
Sc sspeFa que Ia tarifa de 2 cents
VOs So extisnda a tOdOs los p0I.
ses de EuTOp8.

NeW York, Junio 6.-El aislamisnto
en- que foTsoIamente, So hRlla VsnezuelG,
Por 81 azote de u pelts nsgTs, ,sIt6 Aisndo eau
90 dc una situRci6n como iamGH Be geCusr.
dR otFa iguRl Los despachos one Bo EeCi'
bsn On aBta Ciudad, notiCian que en todoB
log negooioS hay ab1oIuta inactividad.
81 p6niCo Rleja les fsmiliRB opuIentRS,
que en- Eu msyoEla han .logrado Balir del
paiSJ y 81 comsTcio Oaai On 1u totaIidad 90
halls plFRlizado poE ID incomunicaci6n
CON 81 exterior. FL numoEario CiECuIanta
a8 osoano, son numerous Las familiar do
d class media que % ven obligadas 6vi-
viz dc Il carload pdblicR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

PaFiB, .Junio 6.-Inmensa {. multitud pre-
gsnCi6 Il coloCRCi6n de Ios Esstou de Emi.
lio ZolR On el Pantheon Nacional. Fua
Un RCto de extFaordinaria I0lOmnidad. ri
gOntfo absFcaba IN radio extsnDfsimo, y,
pusatoB en- so urnR loB ds8poioI dol gran
eBcEitoT, habl6 lusgo 81 presidents del ss'
nado, = antes ClsmenC0Ru, el pEenidOnte
del Conspjo de ministFoB 81 pueblo mos
tF6ss Complacido con Rqusl tribute de
juhticin u memoria de uno de los hom'
brel mas iIuatEeB de Francis. En- d acto
de Il traBlaci6n de los roStoS, ccuEFi6 IN
inCidsnte que hubo do cauEaE inuSitada
RlaEmR que indign6 prefundRmsnte IL
comitivR El deafile inttrrumpi6Be de mo-
do bFuHco, 81 sonar vaFios diBpaF0s de piB'
tola. El sx.cspit6n DFeyfuB hAbfs Hido
h'Fido On nm braso poT 0l paFiodiEta mi.
litaF M. Gregory. In viuda do Z1la, que
iba aGompahRda poE 81 pr0sidonts dc 10
rep6blica M. FalliereB, teniondo & su IL.
quieEdR AIftsdo DFsyfun, CRy6 Yfctima
de ana crisis nGEvioBp, Esso di6 lugaE Is
que ls sxcitsCi6n alcAnS6Fs pE0poECionOa
teEEib'eB, pues OiEcul6 enleguids 81 Humor
de que la viudR y FRllieFea habfen sido
aBelinadoV. 81 p6bliCo Bs pFeCipit6 contra
las ofcinRs de lie QGWgOis { intsng6 lyo-
char Gregory. So teme que este inCiden'
to de Iugav vRrioB duelo8, pFOvooadOS por
los aDtiEsmitsB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

9E5z5z5zEzEEsER sz5z5EEzEzszEEl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-06

(Erio Bouin Iron Work. RBOOKLYN, N. Y.
Havana Iron Work. REGLAs HABANA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Mr.. Gage and Guaranteed
Deposits.

Secretary Gage, in discussing she
Fowler bill, had this to say on the
guaranty Of deposits.
"The stumbling block in The bill 80
most everybody, at first blush, Is she
guaranty Of deposits. II stumbled
me. | irll right down over shat.
said never, never; no that Won do.
Bu. | relieved on this. studied
this bill and am persuaded 'has IL
IL ju.t, equitable, wise and rightthhs
the creditors u the banks when
come under she provisions oi this
bill will nave sheir deposits guarah-
,eed 80 ,hem "a viii be She bunk &
circulating notes held by the general
pnblic. The nature Of she obligation
from the b,=nk is eXactiy she same IN
nrincIple whether evidenced by IL
mss book or by she bank notes IL
the form OF circulating money, there
Is NO difference In the principle. II
may be urged shat the man deposit
inv had the right OF selection, and he
acted upon his own volislon' but
when he took she note he Was under
coercion. There Is u certain plausi-
bility In the argument, but where
there is only one or two banks, OF
only three banks, there is not much
right OF choice when man Is Under
coercion of a business necessity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

sorv To cast ballot bearing the
Democratic caption. This same rule
applies to those wishing to vote Tor
either OF she Republican candidates
Tor United States Senator
In other words, 80 vote Tor toik'
Stone or Gebhards one must vote Tor
tbem on the Democratic tlckes, anu
those Wishing to vote Tor herens.
kennIsh or the other Republican
senatorial candidates must vote Tor
them ON the Republican s!cket.
Should vote he east Tor FOLK or
Ssone on she Republican ticket II
will be counted ~ Il Republican vote
for them and will not be added SC
their total Of Democratic votes. Inc
same may be said Of a vote cast io'
Kprens or kennish on n Democrnsl'
ticket. 1t will not be added to shell
Republican total. Such votes shere
fore. will be practically shrown away
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS

SH Wray so y b Reist lot / blk
Illusions 2nd add TO Adrian 500.
wa Johannes to Phebe Fl Wincheli
lotsl 4 2 blk 20 Rich Hill IL $50.
Reace Wooden to VIM Dunmire lots
15.16 blk 10 Town Cos 2nd add TO
Rich Hill $115.
Geo Huff to John Il Cunningham
40 a sec SO Shawnee 81.
John Il Cunningham to Geo Hug X
wife 40 a sec sc Shawnee ).
John 7 Brixner to Ada Carroll :,
int In 24O sec 30 X 81 Summit
$500.
VIM Hanes to F II Steuck 20 a sec
33 Prairie $3.50.
Eliza Asher ct al to Addison /
Gordon 16H a sec Walnut Sl6o'
Nm Oliphant to Orland Hanes 9e
| a sec 13 4 ii Grand River 10000.
HI Curtis to Martin Farmer 80
sec p Walnut s34OO.
wa Ephland TO W 7 Cole \ Wilt
lot ) blk 6 Williams add to Butie
IS1100.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
In the Midst Of Danger but did
not Know it.

The Globe-Democrat writes Ike IL
ia dangerous to run paper In Bates
county. We are mighty glad the
Globe told US OF this Imminent
danger, because we have been here
Is wears and never realized our
danger before. Is makes US shudder
TO think OF the many dangers we
have unconsciously passed through.
II we were as wicked and worldly as
some OF the Bates county editors are
we'd be scared to death every time
we thought OF those unseen and un'
seesble dangers through which the
Globe says the editors have passed.
Truly the only conscious danger we
have experienced was In standing OH
irate and Infatuated bill collectors.
These have at times showed a decid-
ed tendency to an undue and too
vigorous intimacy, so that at the
end OF Is years we are lett with our
physical being In to to and thats
about all we've got leit.-Adrian
Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
How to Vote For Senator.

For the first time in Missouri the
people are TO be given the oppor-
,unity so express their preference Tor
United States Senator. The Demo-
cratic party offers three candidates
Tor this office ana the Republicans
six.
The final selection Of the senator
dayolves, under the Constitution OF
the United States, upon She meIl'
hers o, She State Legislature IN loiht
.esslon o, the Senate and House: The
marty having the majority vote on
she Joint ballot will, ot course, choose
.he next Senator.
The majority in the Legislature Is
morally bound, undee the new seha'
torial primary lGw, to vote ior 'he
candidate who received the greatest
number Of his party votes as the
polls. On the same principle the
minority party OF the Legislature
will cas-. It's solid vote for the choice
of its party members at the polls,
Thus, # is readily apparent ina
TO insure the election to the United
States Senate OF his preferred eandi
date the voter must necessarily ais'
vote for the candidates Tor STAT
Senator and Representative belong
ing to the same party as his cholc
for Senator.
In order to vote Tor either oil th
three Democratic candidat for Unite
. States Senator 1t is absolutely nece
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

Hart, she fireman OF the freight. were
both injured In jumping. Frank
klingan. express messenger on the
passenger. WAS badly bruised and
probably injured internally. The it,
ilred train men we're taken TO Kan
sas City.
Joseph Huff, aged 16 years, whose
parents reside az Rich Hill was on
she freight. beating his way from
Butler 30 Rich Hill when the collision
occurred. He was caught In the
wreckaVe and pinned down, being re
leased only after strenuous work by
Ray Tyler and Charley Gilmore, both
OF shis city. Young HUFF was taken
so his home and his leg was ampu'
tased just below the knee,
A number OF Butler people who
were on the passenger train WERE
slightly injured. According TO th'
report OF claim agent twenty iiv'
persons were Injured.
| There were nine coaches In the pa
seuger and twenty cars In the freight
Both engines were smashed to scra
iron, she mail car was telescoped an
she first four freight cars were d'
/ mol.shed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
HEADEND COLLISION.
Twenty-Five Persons Injured

A headend collision, with disastrous
results, between the Joplin Kansas
C,.v passenger train No. 2lO and
iass freight No. 235, occurred , mile
north of Ovid at about IL O'CLOCK
Saturday night. About 20 persons
we're injured.
Each train crew had orders TO the
effsc. that No. 210 would wait at
Ovid until 1886 O'Clock Tor No, 23o'
hut TOR some reason, she passenger
train pulled out OF Ovid as lo'fo
About Y mile out OF Ovid, the 'reighs
was seen approaching and the ensi'
neer O, the passenger practlcails
stopped his train before they met
When the freight crew SAW the heat
liuht OF the passenger, it was suppoS
ed TO be al Ovid and no attempt wa
name to stop the freight until sh
trains were very close together, In
engineer and fireman OF the psssen
ger both jumped, and }. Z. Thomp
sor. the engineer escaped With sllgh
bruises. T. j. Jones, the firemen wa
badly injured, his left shoulder oein
d,slocsted, and receiving numerou
bruises by heavy timbers falling VI
on his legs.
E. Heiner, the engineer and /
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Iohn |. so, Still on Wagon.

Hot Springs, Ark, oct-John l.
Sullivan celebrated bis fiftieth birth
dey here to-day by renewing his
pledge TO remain on the water wag'
on.
ave been on she wagon five years
and I'll remain there fifty more,
should | live to be 100 years old,
he said In the presence OF q large
circle OF admirers.
The former pugllistic champion
spurned an invitation to drink a
mixture expressly prepared for him
II comprised ten drops OF whisky
and q gill Of seltzer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Mrs cleveland Before Grand Jury.

New York, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland appeared before the grand
iury Monday as a witness In an in
yestigation into the authenticity OF an
article sold to the New York Times
nv Broughton Brandenburg. mag
azine writer, and published in that
paper, in which her late husband ap-
peared as favoring the election OF MI
Taft.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

What the railroad men thought OF
Judge Taft when he was q Judge in
Cincinnati, when he granted iDiunc-
tions and pnt railroad men In jail.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Journal in May, 1898,
said: Judge Taft's decision. pro-
claims members Of the B. L. Z q
band of conspirators." Also, I'VE
cannot accept Judge Tait's decision
| in any other light than treason to
republican institutions and the lib.
critics OF the people. 1t is, will be and
ought to be denounced and repudi
ated by ell liberty.loving men."
VIII the laboring people OF Masor
county vote for Injunction TAFT be
cause Injunction Dillon tells them to
or will they vote with John Mitchell
for Bryan?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
mad r,om Football Injuries.

Clarion, Ia, Oct. 21.-Will Smith,
sop of ex.state senator U. c. smith
of Eagle Grove. Ia, received injuries
in a football game here Saturday from
which he later died. He was q SUI
ferer from heart failure and violent
exercise attending scrimmage ss
eravsted the ailment
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
, ox prices, for Apples In Kansas.

Sterling, Kan, Oct. 21.-The farm
ers in this section of the state have a
fine crop of apples. but are having
difficulty in finding a market. Inc
fruit Is of excellent quality. Some
farmers have from 1000 to 1000 bush
els ready for market, but can hna NC
outlet. The prices are very low.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
Straws Showing the Winds
Direction.

Charley Zwahlen the prominent
Democratic farmer OF Mound was q
pleasant caller on Monday and
favored us with renewal for his faith
er, A. Zwahlen, Of Hudson. Mr..
Zwahlen said that James Gragg was
she representative OF his lodge to the
convention of the Central Protective
Association at Topeka last week
The representatives to this meeting,
400 strong, represented q member
ship Of $4,000 people In Missouri,
Kansas and Northern Oklahoma.
Mr.. Gragg informed him that the
delegates we're polled on president,
800 voted for Bryan and 100 ior
TAFT. This was considered rather
remarkable because large majority
OF the delegates were from Kansas
Mr.. Gragg said the train from To
peka to Kansas City was polled, al
they came home, resulting In a ma
jority Of nine for Bryan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

CLAYTON, y. NJ, Oct. 21.-Four per
SONS Mere killed near Clayton sun
day night as the result of tornado
and cloudburst. Twenty other persons
were more or less injured, three oi
whom il is believed will die,
The new Union county court mousse
which cost $4,000. was wrecked anu
a score of houses wrecked or torn
rrom their foundations. Telephone
and telegraph wires were blown away
and miles of poles levelcd. TELEGRAPH
communication with Denver was not
reestablished until late Monday morn
ing. The dausage in the business se''
ton OF the town was not heavy.
The Colorado a Southern railroad
sustained heavy loss. Clayton was
In utter darkness after the tornado
until daylight, and there were no
lights Monday night. The water sys'
TEN was also put out OF commission
by the storm ana the town is wlthou'
water.
The storm was severe in other sec
lions. At Folsom. where ~ persons
were drowned last August, the Ciihar
ron river rose to within u loot o.
high water mark, causing a pahi'
among the people who fled IN terro'
to the hills. The only damage uoh'
there was to the Colorado 4 SouIher'
railroad tracks. 1t is reported t"a
many houses and much damage wa
done to outlying places Inhabited b
homesteaders. Few details are S'
obtainable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22
STORM KILLS MANY
FOUR KILLED AND MANY INJURED
BY WIND AND RAIN IN
NEW MEXICO.
JORNADOEs AND WIND STORMS DAMAGE

Two Killed and % Injured When Ca
boose Is Blown From Traek--Oam'
ace at Lincoln, Neb.-Colorado'
Wyoming and Kansas Also Suffer-
Four Inches Of Rain 0reneh Tourists
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Oct. 2l-Two per
sons were killed and Is others more OF
less seriously injured as the result OF
a small tornado blowing the eaooose
of a Union Pacific work train down a
SO.foot cmbankment near Sherman
30 miles west Of here, Monday eve
ming.
The two men killed were laborers
and their names could not be aScer'
tanned. Among those in the caoooSe
was Travelling Auditor SUMPTION oi
the Union Pacific railroad, VINO es'
capped without serious INJURY,
A relief train with physicians was
started from here as soon as notice
of the wreck was received ana All
possible assistance was rendered 10
the injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 21.-A special
to the Capital from Sharon SPRINGS
SAYS: Two separate tornadoes struck
Sharon Springs at $3.50 Monday morn
ing and completely demolished three
residences and injured a dozen peo'
nile. 1t is thought that one Will die
The cyclones were about 200 feet wide
and travelled north.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-22

Lamar, Col, Oct. 2l.-With 500 fret
ting tourists shivering in drlNlnS
rain Oh the streets, Lamar looks Ike
an ocean, after a cloudburst which
struck this city, registering a fall Of
nearly four inches OF rain. The AT
Kansas river already torrent, is rails
ing rapidly, and the large bridge over
this stream is momentarily III danger
of being swept away, The approaches
are already washed out and the water
ia surging half mile out OF its oanAs
IN either side of the river.