davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
Do Administration.

AYisamos a las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que 81 peri6dico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de La sus-
cripci6n.
Esta vale por un trimestre
1926. Por un semestre 81. so
Por un afio $500. Pqgo an.
1cipado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

PARA REGALOS. =. El acTaditado
cafe MORGAN, 81 nuevo cafe, FoEtalesa 21
acaba de recibir un magnffco Eurtido de
elegRntes Cajitaa de eBquisitoS dGlces y
bOm6OneS, pEopioB para rtgslcE de esta
otFR temporaTR. Las mas aCreditadR
maECas de chocolates 90 encuentran allf los
eHtuches son de 10 mas aTtfsticO ino.
Les hsIados de frutas del pals y refrescoS
igaen siendo dc 10 mas esquiSito. Pre-.
clos m6dicOE asrvicio r6pidO = toda
hora. 81 chocolate "Baker" Ofreoe atra'
ysntel novadRdea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
Casl i. Prt:tuno: d. c. Silva.

En- los diss 80 , 81 del corrisuts mes
llevar6 & Cabo 81 Fomate al 10 prendsu
cuyoE taloneg no han sido renovation ii
CanCsladoI de8pu6s de los 1ei1 neses qu"
oonoeda la 10y.
Ia Casa 6uupande uug oDeFacinneu az
pEeAtHmoB 9uplics todol los que tenga1
pTo1don & obistos empe1sdos e uirTFn .
FeIcatREleBsn 81 t6rmino que prevcribe Il
Icy. 8v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
LAS NtVIdld0s. :"

Un mRgnffcO Hurtido de artfsticau l6m.
pRrRV, vajillas, cEiltalsris la mas fiua y &
pEecios muy conVenientsB, poEcelAnas chi !.
mas y del Jsp6n, CaprichoBos gOmoloB para
TeatFC, juegog dc peine8 , psinilIas para
las damR5 objetoS para toCadoF, botonadu'
ran para cabRllsroH GsnoEsS, plumas pa
rR GOmbreroA AbTigoS pAfaeIoE, eatucheB
do Costura , do peIfumeEfS y ETC., etc, toda
GlaSs On fin de objetos de utiIidad = fanta.
sia 20 oncuentrap en- 81 RcreditRdO establo.
cimientO quo CRdR vez sB mas visitado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
Ia dana ''JOsUfIna. y

81 inspiradO COmpOuitor ponCafO senior
Juan Rios Ovalls, hR tanido Ia coFtesia
de obssquiaEnol con an ejsmplsr de una
nusva dGnzR para piano dc que eB Rutor
que titUlR JOSefnG.
DsdiCa eBs nusvR production de 90 in
genio Ia BELLA Befi3FR de ostR capital do
fa JoSefaa Finlay ds FAbiGo.
So aBsgura que Ia dRnzR JOsefna e8 una
de las mas inBpiFadas del diGtinguido ar
tista ponCedo & quien dsmos graciaB por
% defsrente obIsquio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

METILoTDES-El mojor Ssm HsRuro
dc t0dOB loE OspOOifcog h8staRhoga Oonooido
para 10 OurR pOrmanento dc toas Las onfoF-
modAdOS dc Ia ursta, "a sean 6gtas CE6nicaB 8
agudGg. OontiOn0 Ol nujo , Oura por COM
plOto, On monoB tiompos que ningdn otro pre-.
parade BimilaTr Las gon0FTaGa, olpormatornRs
GiBtitl1p cot. Me1oE que laa inyooeionOE muy
superior q gGndalo 0opaiba. Empiaza &
9uEtir lu efOot0 laG tres 8 suatro hoFaB de
habOrIO tornado.
Los WELILOIDE5"-60n fSailOs do tomar
y ogtGn propaTndoa de mRnoRR que no FOvu0l-
ven q ost6mGgo nj prOduoOn malOI OfootOR,
De VOnta On todag Las BotioaS. Pidsng6
M1OBtrag gratis & gug dnieos fAbrioOnt0g-
IIedoElOk stOAEng q o. DotEolt, Hlshi'
gan .. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

I VENTA de CarroB, mulaB CabAlloB, he
FERmientas otros ttiles de construction.
2 m6quinaH de gaSolina.
s TaladTOs para piedra de aiEe Compri.
mido.
80 Mnlss todau en- buena cOndici6n.
CaFron do cuatro Tuedas marCa 'Stude.
bRcker."
Palas, picog, CarretillaB, baEras de hieEEo,
mRTTOne1 martilIos infnidad de herlA'
mientRs.
81 material arTibR mencionado, pusde
verse en- BAyam6n en- SRlto de OomeEfo
Para mas infoEmes, diEigiFse & @. s. Miller
Superintandenta dc CONSTRUCTION j. @
n hits C 90, Entaoi6n del Trolley. "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
Escuadr6n en- maIas CondiCiOnes.

Tdug que servio
condolences nod do tndaH gobno Paris han
lo acorbaman mini1O dIarina aiano guno1 bue
condione ir
hn OHoa mbi6l dto portant Dc Oon9a
fiClmsn nutG
mp les Imsfa pruebaS as rsnt del bmbsdO de
libra
airada Campsha 81 gabinets ClemmeRu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
SF7TCT0 ESPEGIAT IE GABTES
La D8mocracia" y la Correspondence
UNIDaS
On banquste de 500 cubieros

York. del Bril-e
gtaa Rio dado banquo agaI dsmtIsa
impaa Unidos canine Pa de
sEto 81
o. thi6n presidents
poiC
prominentau polca
5ipm6t tmonio Brasil isnde &
Cometa
CaIes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

REMATE DE PRENDAs.-Lou dias
BOY 81 do Enero de 1908 en- 10 Cease
dc Pr6atamos" de H. Lopsz CepaTo, San
JoI6 16, Dc vendeE6u ca pdbliCa subasta
de "a IL de ID noche inf aidsd dc prem
dag, que no han Bido rsnovadAu nj canoe.
Iadas ca 81 transCurSo de gaiG mssaB. La
Casa contin6a Suu operaciones. 10 v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs. - a.
BlanCo Fernandez. FlhTIeIBt0 Do IIHOTSs
CouOCido vsntajoGRmtnts en- toda la isla y
extraniero 6Edenea 81 ApsEtado 887, la
Gale de TeBuSn 43, en- San Jusn, dc
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
llGTO-.M MARI 0 "

EIta g l. omulri6n prsfarida.
El roCOn1ftuYsnto MIS- poderoro.
El enemigO % d ti1il.
Infalibl9 para q dsbilidad cerebral,
"a alvaCi6n de loB niHo.
El ot6mago mfl BuuCp piblo 4 tolera
DSvsnta q tOdn1 ID fEmaCiau. u.-p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

EL. CLUB de F. KehrhahnI& 90.
regala un rsloi de orc "WalthRm" aema'
nGlmentO entire HuB CIicntss, 10 6ltima Gs-
mana obtuvIeron uno, don Manuel Torres
BoTgss don Juan APPELLANTS, HOcio n6me-
70 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
Los torpederos a Buenos Aires.

JanEO aofa ha EdO direction Bue
debitsda Anto
mb6n han psmaneCdo eSa mas tempo e que cyo n
dpu6s de los honoEes les
EEeho de Mhgalnsa FL pFadsuta
At6uc0
prsssnc et aplaudi6 KTaordinRTiamsnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

sACOs DE YUTE para snvsse de
RzdcaE cafe, aoRbRn de TecibiESe, proce.
dentes dc Calcutta y Jap6n, poE los aefio'
rss s. MELON y Co. San JuutO 12 y
vendon prsCioI vsatsjosos. 45 '. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
La reclamation de Francia

del canal
100000 dollars
dnido euo gobierno
100000 dollars 600 OOO
81 no CbanO contribute udO reclamation n de
800 600 dollars Warrington
erO Ga iueuye umtos nderabe agunaU De las % de dho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

LA RELOJERIA y joysria del ST.,
KohFhahn %. Bo ha tEasladado IL ca
lie dc San Jose Is frente al CorFeo, donde
hay Oonutantoments un busn BuEtido dc re.
oi0s Otraa pEendan. p. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

LOLA MAS PrOfeROFa dc piano
ofEoCo uus narvicios On 50 casa Cruz 33. Rl'
tor San Juan P. r. 3Ov.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

POR AUsRNTARsE "a dueho % ven'
de una parejR dc CRballos para CAIRO, '
dos carroH lsvR. InfoTmar6n, Luna 20,
b1iOA 6v. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
SaDgre en- las GALES de Berlin

Berlin 2Lo soCaaA Las dm
olo1S oo:oda Por ool 60 a capital ovon ato pubi
Kai Ppunoona da.oB vsntim endndoss dOs de cara:
fA drpendo acomsidas Gabs Hbo hedol
ando er GALES AnCaduG Hay
xdtaG6n entire los soR leader Beba
gobeF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

-ABRIGOs de Beda , lana paEs Beiio-
Eau y nifog SombreFoH foFmA JapouesR 6
IuglesR, Ultima moda de PaFfS; aCAban de
reCibiEua en- 81 antableCimianto "El Tel6
grafo" San JuHto IL , venden prsCios
baRRtfgimos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
INDlclDOP GENERAL

As0NsEJO a Las RADRsS-Ei Jarabe enlrasnte Do
= 6Wa WinsioW debe scpre que los ninos estan
a . spHiodo de IA dGntic6n. Proportions aivio immediate
n ueuueno pacente produce natural tEanGuo,
Gvla Il door q angelic despierta muy vivoey aiegre
"a muY aefadnbe Al paladar calma al niho, ahlanda
eneas, aiVh dolores, hacs 6eles las flncones del
est6msgo Eegula los intestinosS g e meior Fenedo
eonocAo para a diaea va pFOvsnga esta de Ia den6n
q caiquera otra I6ngaSe mucho cldado pedh
%Jaraba Claimants % 4 SennEg WinsloW g y wei@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

sion

reconstituye q los ninos, hacienda
los desarrollar en- hombres Y muje-
Re. uertes y vigorosos.
p el deber de todo padre hacer
cu ito puede por su hijo, y aunque
n es possible dar una fortuna a
{; "a ni1o, casi siempre podemos
E nservar SUI salud.
Eldeber paternal debe extenderse
no solamente a los hijos propios,
sino al mundo entero.
El bien comdn demanda que
todo nifio sea saludable. .
Los nifios debiles causan mucha
augusta a sus padres. La OZO-
MULSION contrahace los efectos
mal9fcos de los padecimientos in
families, evitando IA tisis y robando
Ia condici6n anemica que Ia precede
de su poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefcio-
sos de la prirnera dosis. e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
OZOMULS SION COMPANY,


La Ozomulsi6n es el reconstituyente ratu-
raj que supple Ia Naturaleza para la curaci6n
de las Intermediates Pulmonares de Ia
Garganta. Los Infantes y los Muchachos la
toman tan gustosamente como sus padres
porque es dulce, pura, agradable al Paladar,
digeribles Sc asimila con faciidad.
Debido las miles de curas radica1es que
he efeetuado L. Ozomulsi6n ocupa Gsta el
primer lugar en- Ia estimation de los Medi-
COS, quienes Ia consideran Ia Emulsion Ali
menticia dc Aceite de Higado de Bacalao por
excelencia, cuyos otros agenteS medicinales
son Il Gicerina, los Hipo6oshtos de Cal
Soda IN AntisGptico que es el rey de los
Germicidas.
Los Medicos Ia usan personalmente y La
recetan en- su practica pTivada asf como en-
los Hospitales, no solo en- todos los Pafses
Latino-amerieanos, sino tambien en- los EstG
dos Unidos , Ia Europa.
Estese SECURE de que Ia Ozomulsi6n hara
por Vd. 10 que ha hecho por otros.
Las personas que toman La Ozomulsi6n
gozan de perfecta salud. Su sangre Sc puri-
fca y sc enriquece; el apetito aumenta y las
comidas Sc hacen mas apetecibles. En- fin, Ia
Ozomulsi6n da 10 que todos buscans
SAkUD. FUERZAS y BELLEZA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23

Sc enviar4 una muestra gratis todo el
que la solicite de Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-23
MutI0alI Drug kgOnsy

50 IISa S1U JIlN ! O..
No SO divide de mencionar 'iLR3 Cores
pondencfa de Puerto Rico" cuaudo COM
pre- escriba a la isla pidieudO asspastillas
s'Recuperador de la Salud".
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01
JANUARY IN FLORIDA.
Calendar of Work for the Month Of january the Farm in
the Grove, Orchard and Garden.
By w. Fl. Haskell.

only give it more room to spread.
Prune the bunch grape this month.
The pears raised at the North are
failure in the lower South. Plant only
the LeConte for a commercial crop,
and the Keiffer and Chinese Sand for
la home supply.
Plant the Japanese persimmon, both
for home use and to ship. Plant a
variety of peaches, such as the Jewel,
exclusively for a shipping crop, and the
Angel, Waldo, Oviedo, Halls Yellow,
ETC., for a home crop.
Plant a grove of nut trees; the finer
varieties of grated recans, japanese
walnuts, Black walnuts and Japanese
chestnuts A1so-zfgs and guavas, both
the large kinds and the Cattley guavas
Now as to the citrus family of fruits
the orange, pome1o,~ lemo ons, lines, etc.
Do not attempt it as a commercial
business north of -2oc degrees, and only
there in favored spots Low tempera-
lures occur too often and are too de-
structive. Plant some for your own
|use, especially some { { the best seed
lings-sweet orange, of course. Also
a few pomelos. They and the lemon
are more tender than the orange
The orange, as we'll as the pineapple
and the other tropical fruits, are more
satisfactorily and proftably raised in
the lower peninsula of the state.
A word just here about purchasing
fruit and nut trees. You cannot exer-
else too much caution here. Tree
sharks are numerous at this season.
These fellows cannot be held response
bic and you cannot find them after you
are bitten They will deceive you and
skin you unmercifully AS a rule, you
vertising in this paper, as they are reli-
able People here have been deceived
into buying Seeding trees, worth 10
cents each, for grated trees worth IS
cents each, and peach trees of all kinds,
that should have been one kind, the
earliest, thereby involving the owner
in great disappointment and thousands
of dollars of loss.
THE GARDEN.
The location of the garden is of
supreme Importance 1t should be To-
Gated with respect to immunity from
low temperature, because most all of
our important crops, especially ship
ping crops. are raised in the winter and
spring. Therefore choose high point
or ridge, between two lower portions
of land Such location has the best
circulation of air, and prevents stag
nant pools of frosty air.
Lay out the garden with view to
horse culture as far as possible, not
less than a half acre in size. If it can
be near lake or pond so much the
better. Strawberries especially need
Continued on second page.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01
Established 1874.
Brothers, Write as a Duty.
BY N. o. PENNY.

Our good editor has been after his
readers several times in a modest and
gent1emanly way, endeavoring to Sc
cure contributions for his most excel
lent paper, and [ see that few good
people have responded But I am not
satisfied with the results, for I know
we have among us as brainy men and
women as ther4 are in any state The
difficulty seems to be to get them out
Of their shells, and the few words [
shall have to say at this time will be in
argument why we should get out and
help one another through the medium
Of Our paper.
IF any one hates to write for a paper
any worse than I do, they are certainly
to be pitied, but I am tempted to
undertake it at times, as I feel it my
duty as citizen. I think every good
cltizer~shoufd nave ff1e WeI'aTe of MS
neighbors at heart, and I try to be
good citizen. How I succeed I shall
not take the trouble to tell here.
However, [ am encouraged in my
efforts from time to time by kind
words and an occasional personal let
ter.
Now to business. How much better
does our paper look with number of
original articles from its readers, sell
ing Of things they consider of impor-
tance, than it does when filled with
copied articles taken from other pa
pers, usually Northern agricultural
papers? Fifty per cent, TIL venture,
let alone the extra value to us.
How many readers are there that
to say none, you would find that you
had, in each instance, stirred up a
hornets nest. Now I say, dear reader,
DON'T think that idea Of yours is of no
value to any one else, for it is, and
extremely so, and if it did nothing else.
it would furnish food for thought and
in this way if not directly it would in
directly help another. Now we all have
ideas Of Our own. We all have some,
particular method or time, or plan of
doing certain things that w@<consider
valuable, not too valuable to tell
friend or neighbor~gerbal1y. Then why
should it be too valuable to write?
You would not take anything for the
knowledge if you had to do without it,
still you have lots of friends and broth
Ell human beings that are daily drag
ging along without it, while you could
by stroke of the pen put them in
possession of this knowledge, and help
them, and yet you do not. Do you call
this doing your duty by your fellow
man? You may say you are no penman,
no letter writer, have not the time, and
many other excuses but will they ex-
cuse you? Get right down deep in your
heart and ask yourself if you really are
excusable. Our good editor says he
is SO anxious to hear from you that he
don't care how poorly you write, he
will fix it is nice as anybody, and edit
crs can read anything. I know from
experience. I have never been an
editor but sometimes write with pen
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

This schedule of work is prepared
more especially for the benefit of the
inexperienced and those who have re-
Gently come to the state, and is intend
ed to apply in a general way to the
latitude of ~ or 28 degrees, but is
adapted in some measure to like crops
in the entire state Of Florida.
Prepare the ground for farm crops
this month, by blowing and narrowing
and laying off the rows for such crops
as corn, cassava, cow peas, velvet
beans, melons, peanuts, rice, sugar
cane, etc.
In the thin soils Of the South, plow
according to the depth of your soil
Don't p1ow deep on shallow land and
bury what little soil you have, beyond
the reach of your crops. Usually four
inches deep will do to begin with, and
then plow deeper as you make the soil
deeper.
Fertilizers should be applied in the
rows about two weeks before planting,
but if compost is used the sooner it is
put in, the better.
AS to cotton farming, let the old
planter raise that, you raise stock and
feed for him. Start some forage crops,
or plan for them, such as Guinea, Para,
or ST. Lucie grass (shun Bermuda as
pest intolerable), Japanese sugar
cane, beggar weed and cassava.
Plan for some stock if possible. Cat
tie, especially COWS, are always in de-
mand, at good prices; horses and mules
find the best of market at home, right
at your door; hogs are profitable; sheep
pay we'll; goats are profitable and use
full to have, particularly for quick re-
source for the table when chicken
is inadequate for the occasion. Poul
try also, is a daily standby, both for
eggs and as a table delicacy. Be sure
and begin right in this matter Of stock.
Get start with the best, so you may
have something that will be wanted,
and that will pay you to feed and care
for.
THE ORCHARD AND GROVE.
Deciduous trees and vines, as the
pear, peach, Japan persimmon, and
such nut trees as pecan, walnut and
chestnut; the Southern grape, the soup
pernong, and such bunch grapes as the
Niagara, etc., should be top dressed
with compost or commercial fertilizer
this month Use from five to twenty
pounds to the tree or vine, according
to age and size.
This is also the season to prune most
trees, except the citrus family. Wait
with these until all cold is passed, say
April, as wounds on these trees in cold
weather do damage. AS to pruning,
don't prune up; thin some and prune
down. Pruning up exposes the bodies
to the sun, causing sun scale and ruin.
Do not prune the scuppernong grape,
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01
Rot in Citrus Shipment.
By Prof. P. H. Rolls.

In the issue of the Florida Agricul-
turist for December 18th "Orange
Shipper" makes some suggestions in
regard to the rotting of fruit in tram
sit In the last paragraph he sug-
gests that the State Department Of
Agriculture concern itself with the
enforcement of laws made by the Leg
islature, such as the Fertilizer Law,
the Pure Feed Law and Pure Food
Law. Of course the State Department
Of Agriculture has a great deal OF
other work to do, some that does not
have anything to do with agriculture,
as, for example, the leasing of con-
victs.
The State Experimental Station 10
Gated at Gainesville, Fla, concerns
itself mainly in the investigation of
agricultural problems. Officers of the
Experiment Station took up the mat
ter of citrus fruit rotting in transit
some three or four years ago, with
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington, D. c. As
a result of number of conferences
and solicitations Prof. G. Harold
Powell and Prof. Lloyd S. Tenney
have been doing some unusually val
liable work in this direction in
Floridara1d what is most needed now
is the cooperation Of the citrus ship
pers with these gentlemen.
The Experiment Station should like
very much to have taken the work in
charge and carried out the investl-
cations. 1t was, however, face to
face with the difficulty, first, of not
having men trained for this line of
investigation and, second, that if this
line of investigation had been taken
I'D it would have required practically
all the funds available to the Exper-
iment Station, and as the State Leg
islature has done practically nothing
toward providing funds for the rum
ming of the State Experiment Station
it is not very promising source
from which to look for funds.
Mr.. "Orange Shipper" may look
upon the citrus rot question as very
simple one. When, however, he comes
to take it up in a practical way, and
not merely theoretical way, he will
find that it runs into the thousands
Of dollars quickly.
In conclusion, I should like to call
"orange shippers" attention to Prof.
Tenney's paper in the last annual pro-
ceedinqs of the Florida State Horti-
cultural Society. On pages 81 to 90
there is discussion of this subject.
A copy of the proceedings can be had
from the Secretary of the Horticu1-
tural Society, Mr.. E. o. Painter,
Jacksonville, Fla, for one dollar. If
Mr. "Orange Shipper" is commercial
" interested in the shipping of or
anges one reading of Mr.. Tenney's
paper will be worth to him ten times
the price Of the proceedings.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

Agricultural education in our com
mon schools is fast gaining in favor;
but the United States is no pioneer in
the movement. The idea has been put
into practical operation by many of
the most progressive foreign govern
ments.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-01-01

Continued on second page.)
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
PAROLtD ONLY TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE

Denver, May 29.-Fred Howard
alias George Voorhees,, the only one
of thirteen convicts to escape the gal
lows by break from the state prison
at Folsom, Calf, in July, 1903, which
resulted in the killing of a turnkey
and guard and in the kidnapping and
wounding of other officials, is to be
rtleased from the Colorado peniten-
tiary, where he is serving a term for
robbery only to be taken back to
California to stand trial for murder
Governor Buchtel will grant him a
parole.
some lime ago Governor Buchtel
received letter from Eugene s.
Wach hrt, district attorney at Sacra.
mento, telling him of the desire of
the California authorities to try How
ard fDr murder. After a conference
with Warden Cleghorn Governor
Ruchtei decided that California re-
ally has the first right to the man.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day OF April, 1908, in accord
ance with Section 26, Irrigation Law
Of 1907, Onofre Akers ct al. OF Santa
Fe, County OF Santa Fe, Territory OF
New Mexico. made application to the
territorial engineer OF New Mexico for
permit to appropriate from the
public waters OF the territory OF New
Mexico.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Rio Puerco at points Sec. 8,
Township 19 N. r w. BY means OF
diversion and 7:15 cubic feet per sec
tion is to be conveyed TO points Sec
tions 6, 7, IS, 10, 30. Township 10
N, r. w, by means OF bitches, and
there used for irrigation.
The territorial engineer will take
this application up for consideration n
on the LIST day OF July. 1908, and all
persons who may oppose the granting
OF the above application must file
their objections with the territorial
engineer on or before that date.
VERNON L. SULLIVAN,
Territorial Engineer.