davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-06

PARA CURAR UN RE8FR ADO
EN- UN.D IA tome olsLAGATTV0 RBoMo
0UuIgA m BOT ehFgo 10 dgV0lVaF6 q d5negO sIno
30 GuE3. In 6EMa Gs II Va GROVE 90 halla o.
GRas oA5ian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-06

RegaIamOs un hermosO
NmM Reloj q tOdO el que nos
NO4nR VendR "A piezas de nueA-
SW tras prenderfR 10 ctvs
CRdR una. Envie su
A$A nOmbre y direction pl-
M/=/n TX I'M diendOnOs "a prendas y
MD\4 . GM SO las enviaremOs vuel-
WNNl9 3NO ia de oOrreO para sU
WM8 Nn AM venta.
WMN1EN3sM DiriIaRe
N$ THE PORTO RICO
HOME SUPPLY Co.
P. 0. Box 488. SRnJuan, PR.
Los pedidOs del eXtranjerO deben ser
acOmpRhadOs de so tvs. orc americana en-
SERIAL de huOnR f.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-29
Al 6. Field Says Stop the
Market Sale of Game and
Problem IS Then Solved


One Of the most important qaes-
lions to the thousands OF sportsmeH
in the state OF West Virginia at pres
ent is that relative to the presetva-
ton of the game, which for years
has been growing less and less. deci-
mated by the Lack OF proper laws
and the inroads OF snnte-hogs who
care nothing about perpetuAting the
sport so long as they can secure 4
dollar by annually passing through
the numerous looph6Ies left for their
protection by the lax laws and
little enforcement of the laws that do
amount TO anything
Perhaps no man IN the country
takes any greater interest in the per-
petuation of the small and large
game everywhere than Al @. Fields.
the well known head millionaire of
them. AL G. Fields Creator MIn-
strels. which VIII be here next Mon
day. January 4.
While in the southern end OF the
state a few days ago he was sought
in his private car by a newspaper
man, who. knowing Mr.. Fields hunt
Ing proclivities We're almost as great
as his love for minstrelsy, desired 90
Interview him on legislation for
game protection in West Virginia.
My boy said Mr.. Fields. the
sportsmen of West Virginia know asI
much about what is needed rs do,
and many Of them n great deal more.
They also know how they may get II.
and 1t has often seemed odd to mel
that with the thousands of real true
hearted sportsmcn there are in this
state something has not long ago
been done that would be of actual
value in preserving their game.
''In the first place the State. |
through very foolish legislation
wiped out the fees for it's deputy
leaving not the slight
est incentive for them to prosecute
vfolators OF the game laws That, I
think, was ono of the most foolish |
things the legislature of West Vir-
ginia ever did relative TO the inter
ests OF her sportsmen. The kind OF |
men who will do the work OF deputy |
game wardens are not the mon who
can AFFORD to work for nothing. The
is that these several
men put out of office by the elimina-
ton of the fee system through which |
they were paid, the game-hogs and
all violators OF the game laws are
allowed to work havoc among the
game OF the state
Tut, Mr.. Field" asked the scribe,
don't you believe that defect will be /
soon2 70 /
ut may be-, but look at tho ire
parable harm that Will be done in {
the interim. You know as well as !
DO how slow the law-making bodies I
If our country act and prone they are !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-29
OIL NAN ILL
Well Known Operator is Ser
iously Sick at Hot
Springs, Ark.

Word has been received here tina.
~. Scott Glen, one of the mosts NC
cessful of the oil men In the Okla
homa and Indian Territory fields, is
very seriously Ill, and is at the Arl-
ington Hotel, Hot Springs. Ark.
with his family. where he is receiv-
ing treatment Mr.. Glenn prior to
going west. was one of the we'll
known operators in the West Virgin
Ia fields He got In early in the
western fields and cleaned mp about a
half million dollars in one of the
largest deals that occurred there.
known as the Glenn pool deal. Mr..
Glenn Is suffering with a serious case
of malaria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-29

I
apparently 20 rlEht wrong thu
fhey IN their dow. 1aethodical was
betieye to ile OF miil6r fFItportance
moment to West yIrEinis sports
men ana they should nct be at az
backward Ia creating fund of sevel
al thousand dollars to Inrther tbs
cause we are discussine game pres
ervation.
Another defect in West Elrginla's
game laws and the one I consider
the greatest OF all, Is the neglect to
pass a bin prohibiting the sale. OF
game IN the open markets. Take fog
instance your quail laws. The hrvy
says that a man must not kin more
than twelve birds in one day. and yet
1T gives any pot hunter therig hit to
sell in open market az many quails
as he can secure. no matter how he
secures them. Eliminate the market
sale OF game and the lSeS'-notn to
game preservation in this State has
been struck but until that has been
anything else that may be done.
Good hunting IS a thing OF the
past and soon any hunting Mt ALL
but history Shafts what think or
the matter. young man. and you
may Say to the sportsEnen OF your
State for me. that my best wishes
go with them in their work toward
preserving their game for some OF
the pleasantest days OF my life have
been spent among the brush and
stubble OF this state"
~ 80. -
recent date that the west Virginia
lion is to convene in Charleston. jan
nary 20, and that many matters OF
interest and Importance to sports
men will be brought before the as
sociatlon. That body OF men are In
a position to effect much that is bea-
enciaI in the way of game protection
they viii not let the opportunity 70
ing accomplished as is SO frequently
the case with bodies OF that charac-
ter. / am deeply Interested IN West
Will be good news to me when =
has been accomplished in that III
rection.'
Mr.. Field is an enthusiastic hunt-
er and tells some OF the most intense
~ interesting tales OF his days afield
in the nortfl, south, east and west,
for he has shot at every point of the
compass. His two famous. pointers
are always with him. travelling on
his private car wherever he goes and
at each ana every opportunity nc
slips away for a days shooting. His.
last sport WAS enjoyed In the Valley
Of the Bis T1anawhs in the sguth-
ern end of the state where he grass
ed a nice bag of birds over his two
dogs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-29
DEER SEASON
This Year is Said to Be the
Best Within the Last
Twenty Years.

This has been the best deer sea-
son in twenty years. There were
more deer and a great deal more
snow than for years past. A low es-
innate of the number killed in the
county this year would be two humid
red, the larger number being year
Iings and fawns. Most of the deer
Killed were sold, the crop bringing in
probably $4,000 to hunters. to say
nothing of the amounts expended by
the wou1dbe hunters from the settle
ments.-Pocahonta Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-29
CHILD DIES.

Hall r., three-months-oId child of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. williams, OF Pop
lar street, died at the home OF its
parents Monday night. at O'Clock of
pneumonia. The chud's body was
shipped this morning to Elizabeth.
where funeral services Will he held
Wednesday morning and intermept
made in the cemetery there Mr.
Williams is yard conductor for the
iB. &c o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-29
K1RT1AND GETS IT.

Lynn Kirkland, mayor of Sisters
vile, has been recommended by Con-
gresham Harry c. woodward for
postmaster at sistersville, to succeed
George f. Work, who recently re-
signed after being appointed internal
revenue collector, and President
Roosevelt will nominate Mr.. Kirkland
for the place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-29
WARRANT brs,nssED

\ warrant sworn ont against Ru-
fus II. Randolph. charging him with
larceny of SIS belonging to OrvllIe
l.. Lowe. of Shinnston, was dismiss
ed before Magistrate Gordon Turs-
day. Complaint and arrest were made
by Constable II. W. Harbert, OF
Shinnston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-29
TROUBLES DOUBLED
For NIurphy-KIne Trio-Nm Three
Arrested.

c. F.. King swore out u warrant
before Magistrate C. II. Gordon Tues
day charging Harvey and George
Murphy with assault and battery
upon the former Christmas day. By
way of retaliation George Murphy
proceeded TO swear out peace war
rant against c. l.. King, with the
result that all three were arrested
Tuesday morning by Constable C. J.,
Ford.
The trio's troubles will probably
he thoroughly aired out in the trial
before Magistrate Gordon Wednea-
day
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22

w. ]. Black, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe is in Topeka to
attend the funeral of Col. Tossing
ton.
r. C. Saunders Of the electrical de-
partment has gone to Champaign, Ill,
on a visit for few days.
Engineer L. H. Ritchie has returned
to work on runs Nos. 81 and 62 be-
tween Topeka and Argentine after
having been off at his home in Argen-
tine for several days.
Engineer Louis Yengst is running
temporarily on runs Nos. and be-
tween Kansas City and Newton.
Engineer ]. T. Eversole was on No.
116 last night.
Engineer Charles A. Beeler is rum
ming in extra passenger service.
Conductor Carter is running in the
place of Conductor Withrow on runs
Nos. 121 and 122 between Emporia
and st. Joseph
J.. E. Henderson, roadmaster of the
eastern division went on an fnspec-
tion trip of the st. Joseph branch this
morning
James McRoberts of the water ser
vice department went to Valley Falls
this morning on business.
Lloyd Stanley, trainmaster of the
eastern division is in Topeka today.
Engineer George Furman is work
ing in the place of Engineer J. C.
Muir while the latter Is on sick.
The homeseekers business Is oc-
cupying the attention of all the Santa
Fe employees engaged In the movement
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22

of trains today. This line Of business
is picking UP and more than the usual
number OF tourists seeking new homes
was evident today.
]. D. Gilbert Of the bridge and
building department took a gang Of
men to Eureka yesterday and will be
engaged for few days in putting in
bridge on the Howard branch near
that city.
Harry Roberts. who Is employed on
runs Nos IL and Is between Kansas
City and Newton is laying on for a
few days.
JF. Lytle. route agent of the Wells
Fargo Co. for Kansas has returned to
Topeka after having been in New
York.
Brakeman H. w. Jones is working
temporarily as conductor on the runs
Of Conductor p. ]. Forster between
Ottawa and Lawrence.
Conductor Cory Is running tempor-
arily in passenger service through To-
peka-
d. e. Barton. general foreman of
the locomotive department at the local
shops has returned from Newton and
Dodge City. where he had been called
on business.
Frank Tillitt, boilermaker at Ark
ansas City is visiting in Topeka.
Brakeman Mcdonald II running on
runs Nos. 81 and 81 between Topeka
and Argentine IN the place Of Brake
man Jones' who = working tompor-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22

Democratic party. Continuing Mr..
Gompers says:
Choice Il Open.
1--WE earnestly ask the workers and
their friends to make the choice which
is in accordance with their best In
terests. We ask them to remember
their moral obligations to cast their
votes for those who will protect and
defend their rights. If they fail to do
so they will have to reckon with even
a worse condition Of affairs than now
obtains.
IN accordance with the action Of
labor's protest conference held last
March we now call upon the workers
of our common country to stand faith
fully by our friends and oppose and
defeat our enemies whether they be
candidates for president, for congress
islative or judicial What has been
done so far is in line with the deter
mination thus expressed We would
fail in a duty entrusted to us did we
do less"
Mr. Gompers warns union labor vot-
ers that already campaign Of Lying
and misrepresentation" is launched In
the hope Of discrediting Gompers and
his colleagues.
Whenever a man decries and dis
courages the efforts Of the workers to
unite and use their political power"
he says, "scan his motives. They are
not difficult to discern. In the old
fable the bray Of the ass betrayed thb
the lions skin in the vain hope of pos
ing as that lordly animal and deceiv-
ing the onlookers. 1t Is even so in
roIitioS
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22
c)OCHTY

Mr.. George r. Peck of Chicago and
his daughters. Mrs. George Neal Will
son of Philadelphia and Mrs. Arthur
r. Thompson of Washington. D. c..
Mr.. Arthur r. Thompson and Mrs.
NeiIs little son George who came to
town to attend Col Rossington's fu7
neral, are at the National. They were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
p. MacLennan at dinner at Cedarcrest
last night, were with Mr.. Charles
Blood Smith and the Misses Smith at
luncheon today, will have dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson tonight
and luncheon with Miss Kate Gunther
tomorrow. They leave tomorrow af-
ternoon in Mr.. Peck's special car for
Oconomowoc, Wis, where Mr.. Peck
has his summer home.
x
Mrs. Frank L. Clark gave a small
and Informal luncheon for a few Col
lege Hill friends Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter Delfts is spending his
vacation with relatives in Leaven,
worth.
Mrs. W. A. DeFord of New York
city and Miss Franc Harris of Ottawa
who arrived today to visit Mrs. Chas.
J. Skinner will be the guests of honor
at meeting of the Thursday Bridge
club with Miss Hazel Risteen tomor-
row afternoon and at a steak roast
which Miss Mary Meade Will give to-
morrow evening. Mrs. Skinner will
also entertain for her guests this week
Miss Nell wetherholt will give a
luncheon Friday at her home, 1923
Taylor street for Mrs. A r. Fisher of
Kansas City, Mrs Russell Barber of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Grant S. Maxwell of
st. Louis, Mrs. @. s. Heartburg. Mrs.
II III. NJ r. ~
x
The girls should chew gum while
they may. Bert Reid will be home
from New York in three weeks and
you know he doesn't approve gum
chewing.
Mr.. Armin F'assler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll B. Merriam left for Colorado
this morning in their touring cars with
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene S. Quinton, Mrs. Charles
Brooks Thomas and Mrs. Guilford
Dudley. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Mr.. Dudley and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold T. Chase will accompany them
as far as Salina in Mr.. Capper's car
returning Friday. Mr.. Dudley will be
at the Country club during Mrs. Dud-
ley's absence.
Miss Reita Updegraff entertained
the Tell club this morning at River
side Farm.
y y
The Summer Bridge club met at the
Country club Tuesday. Four tables
played.
A subscription dance will be given
at Vinewood Friday night for the
Helianthus, Tivoli and Varsity clubs.
X n
Atchison Globe: Mrs. w. J. Bailey
will entertain with a lawn party at her
home on North Fifth street Thursday
evening. in honor of Miss Mary Mac
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22
KEEP ALL BEER KEGS.
Drouth Sufferers Use Them to Roll
Water Down the Mountain.

Pottsville, Pa, July PA heavy rain
storm which passed over this section
last night broke a long drouth and
will permit of the resumption Of work
at many collieries which have been idle
for lack of water. At the collieries ev-
cry gutter and avenue down which
water flows was turned into the reser-
voirs so that no water went to waste
The breweries complain that all
their empty beer kegs are impounded
in the mining villages, the Inhabitants
using them to roll water down the
mountain sides, water being transport
ed in this manner for miles.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22
Conxicfs BEG Tor Work.

Lincoln, Neb., July 22.-Prisoners in
the Nebraska penitentiary. idle for
more than a month, are begging and
pleading for something to do. The
state board of public lands and build
ings held a meeting but failed to pro-
vide tasks for the men. Recently the
contract for the prison labor expired
and the contractors refused to pay the
increase Of rs cents a day per convict
demanded by the state. The prisoners
have become sullen and Quarrelsome.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22
Program for Thursday. July %.

$3.50 a. m. Morning Vespers, Y. M.
g. A.
1900 a. m. The Gospel of John. Rev.
F. l.. Hayes, d. d. "The Divine King. -
(Chapter 1 and 1S:37.)
1000 a. m. The Mohammedan
World, Mrs. ]. p. White. What the
Mohammedans Believe and Practice. -
10:45 a. M Travel Talks, Mrs. Jes-
sic Mackenzie Walker. "Glimpses of
Famous Continental Capitals"
2:SO p. m. Prelude by Moving Pic
ture company.
300 p. m. Father Joseph E. Nuzen-
"Philosophy of Civilization"
400 p. m. Domestic Science, Mrs.
Julia A. Wiley. Bread and Baking
Powder Biscuits Council Tent.
500 Conference Hour at Missionary
Headquarters.
7:45 p. m. Marshall's Band.
$50 p. m. Concert and Moving Pic
lures
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22
Union Pacific to Colorado.

No trip can surpass in pleasure and
heath vacation spent IN the Rock :
les. Low rates in effect every day
from June 1 to September 80, 1908;
$3.50 for the round trip to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and other
Colorado points via Union Pacific.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22

arily as conductor
p. M. Burtis OF the Santa Re at
Pueblo. Col, Is In Topeka on business.
w. A Short of the machine shops Of
the Rock Island at Sibley, Ill. IL In
Topeka today on business.
]. s. Thomas, one OF the evangelists
who are travelling in the chapel car
now in the city, will address the noon
meeting in the machine shops tomor-
row. These evangelists work especial
ly among railroad men.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22
Liquor Barred on the 1. G

ger Agent Hatch has announced that
the Illinois Central railroad has de-
cided not to allow the sale of liquors
on any of its diners or buffet cars
south of the Ohio river.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22
Mrs. Jessie Mckenzie Walker
Second Travel Talk, "Climpses
of Famous Continental Cap
itals."
IN THE EVENING
The Hite-Monroe Moving
Picture Company

Father Nugent, the celebrated Ro-
man Catholic divine. is a large heart
ed, large Drained man, who captures
everybody everywhere he speaks. The
regular educational lectures will he
given as given in the program.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22
Death of John Lame.

Atchison, Kan, July 22.-John
Lane, so years old. died here last
evening. He had lived in Atchison
since 1853. Mr.. Lane is survived by
two children, his daughter, Mrs w. r.
Burke OF Atchison, and John N. Lane
Of KAuaaa City.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22
Chautauqua
Thursday, July %
The Rev. Father Nugent

of Chicago will give his great
lecture, Philosophy of Civ
ilization."
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22

Lehman and Miss Henrietta Alexander
OF topeka. who are the guests of Miss
Helen Hackney.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-22

D1str1ct 30, Trego county, $3.50, 6
per cent; District 5S, Sherman coun-
ty. 500, per cent: District 3S, John
son county, $4,000, 5 per cent: Dis
trict 81, Ness county, $1,000. S per
cent; District 81, Ness. county. $1,000,
5 per cent; FL Dorado city, $4.47s, 5
per cent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-09
VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF THE
NAME NEW MEXICO

Hon. H. B.. Ferguson has written
a vigorous defense of the name of New
Mexico and protesting against the ad-
mission of New Mexico as a state un,
der the nam Of Lincoln, his article
as published in the Albuquerque Jour
nal being as follows:
Shall the historic name New
Mexico" be obHterated from the map
Of the United States up on he Great
ion OF a new state with the boundar-
les Of the present territory of New
Mexico? Shall this be done even for
the sake of acquiring the great name
of Lincoln for the new state? :
This has suddenly become a very
live question in consequence of your
editorial advocacy OF such change Of
name, seconded by some OF the most
Influential newspapers in this country
outside OF New Mexico.
Such change of name 1t seems to
me. would be most inadvisable.
Historically, the present area OF
the United States "a acquired by.
owned by. populated. civilized and
Chrisianized by, three of the greatest
civilized nations of Europe; the Span
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-09
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ish, the French and the English. And
~redolent, indeed, of such historic as
sociations in the nomenclature of our
country, its states, cities, rivers and
mountains. Who objected to, in the
beginning, or who would change now,
the I'M of the state and city of
New York, or the states of Virginia
and Maryland, as commemorative of
England's share in the making of the
great republic? Would 1t not be a
kind of dissertation to change the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-09

ion of their churches and c~onsecrated
burial grounds.
The attachment OF our citizens OF
Spanish descent to the traditions OF
the Spanish race is not exceptional.
What one of us Of English blood Is
not proud of the barons who wrested
the great charter of liberty from King
5ohn; of the masterfulness of Crom-
we'll; Of the charge at Balaklava? Or
of irish blood, who does not feel q
pride at the mention of the eloquence
of OfConhe1l, the story Of Robert EN-
NETT Or the-steadfastness OF Pxrneu!
We T a great composite nation,
composed of the blood of all the great
civilized races; and 1t makes for good
citizenship In the United States that
the descendants in DUR country OF the
great races take pride In the glories
of their respective ancestral people
Such change Of name would add moth
ing to the assured fame Of Lincoln;
J and it would do away with much o.
the standing New Mexico has already
acquired for her wonderful climate
and her unbounded in coal
lumber, the precious meals and agri
ccu1tural possibilities.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-09

name of Louisiana or New Orleans;
because the land OF hat state and
that city was once French territory,
and is still largely Inhabited by peo-
pie of French descent?
The names Of Mexico and of New
Mexico ares suggestive Of Cortez and
Coronado and the heroic story of the
early Spanish conquerors; and also
eloquent reminders of the gentler con-
querors of superstition and paganism
In the persons of the devoted and
self-sacrifcing priests who. in this sec
ton, were engaged in their per1lous
work long before the pilgrims landed
on the bleak Atlantic shore.
I think we should give weight. too.
to the TACT that our fellow citizens Of
New Mexico of Spanish descent-and
they constitute a very large part Of
our population-are almost to a man
opposed to such a change of name. 1t
would seem 7 them. not merely q
violation Of their most cherished ira
dftious, but even . sort of desecrat-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-09
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been filed
for record in the Office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
J.. M. Fritz and wife to Meyer Broth.
ers' Drug Co., for 81 and other consid.
Grafton, lots Z, 8, 9 and IA, block Is,
Hagerman.
E. T. Burr and wife to Fred Mel
enz, for $50, lots 9, II and 13, block Z
Burrs addition to Dexter.
E. T. Burr and wife to J. B. Collier
for $50, lots 10 II and IA, block 6, in
Burr addition to Dexter.
Frost, for $4,000, forty acres in 2-14-2f
and a right in the Hagerman Irriga.
ton Co..
Mrs. Erie Nichols and husband to
Langdon B. Gregg, for $40 and other
consideration, lots 20 and 80, LEAFS
subdivision to Roswell.
Ulysses S. Clark and wife to Chas.
A. Crate, for $1,000, ten acres in 7-13,
26 and a twelfth interest in a small
tract adjoining and an artesian well
and ~irrigating ditch thereon.
Jesse B. Cadenhead and wife to H.
r. Gibson, for $3.50, a tract of 1877
acres in 2 and 1861.
w. B. Gentry and wife to H. R.. Glib
son, for $1,100, a tract of 1924 acres
In 1858.
Leroy F. Burdine and wife to w. B.
Gentry, for 5 $1,000, same as above.
Lewis w. Atwood and wife to J. L.
Davis, for $500, a lot 1871 by 204 feet
in block 81, South Highlands.