davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

En- GIgunGB locSIid&deB hubisFon fosEteB
sguReeEoB locales, psT0 Ia precipitation foe
igsra para lR eotaCi6n en- lR mayor paEts
de Las sstacioneg. EI tempo csluToBo =
OlaFo que 90 hiso notRF & ditimoa do la
aamAna pE0Cedants, Rigoi6 On Casi todaa Ias
loCalidades haRts eI die 18 inclusive. El
die II csyaTOn fuBEtaS BguaCaFoB ca una
paEta limitRda dc 10 division s., axssndi6 =
dos deBdo Santa label hRBta Alto do Ia
BandOEa. En- JuRnR DisS, l0B pguaCaFoB
del die II faeEon aO0mpA Il nS1OB do fu0HteB
Psl6mpagoR. DuPnnt0 lR Ultima paFt0 de
BsmRua hubo Uns comfortable nubloaidad
local y Cay0EOn fusrtOB sguaOoroB On local.
dRdeS exGsnEamant0 g0paRadaB.
La temperature media On 10 ialR fu6
1859, 601e baio De- do lR gsmans pre-
Csdonte4 El dfR Is fu6 el mGB CaluEoHo en-
oaai t0daa lG8 ueCCionOg. RsinRFon GgaFoB
visntOB del 8 j., ca la paEts central de ls
coats N, l0B dfaa 19 = 20, hRbisndo TeBu..'
tad0 atlas temp0RatRTuB dGSde San Juan
haBta MRnR6. LR tGmp0FAtuER mGb alta
que han infoEmsdO fu6 88 @, On MRnstf,
81 dfa 20; la mEH qsja, SO @, en- Laa Ma
FfaH, 81 cfS Fl.
El pF0madio de Ia precipitation en la Is
10 fo6 III pulgAdaS La precipitation
Conuiati6 On sguRcDFoB loCOleB.
La siguienta tAbla dsmuaStPs la vRFia'
Ci6n de tOmpeFatuFa , Ia CRntidad do pFaoi'
pitRei6n On entAoioneB dGterminRdRF.
Temperature. PrN'pltael5R
naxIml, MiatnE MedII SOmlBlI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26
CaBLES De HOY.
FalleGit Gl gmbaiadOT aIsman en- los
EStadOs lInid0S.
Una gran revista miIitaE aDglO-bTita'
MICA en- Ia Australia.
AbduI-Aziz. Ell suItande NarFuee0s,
dsStrOnad0 pOF Su hglmanO ma
yOT MuIai.Hafi1 [a1 EI tusIt0.

Warrington, AgoBto 26.-Beidslbsrg
SteFnbsFg, embaiRdor aIsm6n On enta ORpi'
tel, fsIleCi6 aver. En- TODD sl eusFpo d.
plom6tiCo ha aldo BantidfaimB Ia muoEte do
stsEnb0Tg, que era hombEs do gran valeT.
La IegaCi6n de los Estados UnidOB On Tan
gsr-MarEusooB sooB-RnunCia este gobisrno
que Mulsi Hafid hR nido prOClamado Sal.
tfn de diCho impsEio. Afi1ds que 81 mi
nistro dc RsIacionsB ExterioEsB do aqusl
paia firm6 10 proclamation DEF rival de
Abdul Axis. La caida dc 6Bte, ssg6n los
GmplioB infoEmes del miniBtFo de l01 Eats'
do1 UnidoB On T6ngeT, es G0guEa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

Paris, Agesto 26.@LoD dsSpachoD Foci'
bidoB aquf pEOOsdsnteB do T6ngeE, infor'
man que OI de8tFonRmisnt0 do Abdul
AAiz, poE Muley Hafd. 81 hsEmAno ma
yoE, Rpellidsd0 EE TWertO. on decisive.
FrRnCiR C0nfia On IuglateFF0 para RyudAE
& FspEimir los dsB6Fdsnes que ssta nusvR
BituBCi6n pueda RCarFssF. Todsa laI tEi'
buB 90 han Bomatido MulGY. Abdul
Agiz, oil Sultan deBtronad0, Be hallR am
parade poE Francis, que no ConHentiE6 que
contra 81 ejeTSR EepTesalia RIguna el eau
diIIo viCtoPioBo. Por sl actA de AEgaciraB
90 afrmR que IOB naoionea estaban Cowo
pEomstidRB & aoBtsneF Abdul, psFo ne
dice que ante la impouibilidsd de 0IIr, lRs
naciones 90 avendF6n & Feconocsr Mulsy
Haf1 garAntiEAndO 6lte Las ACusFdou do
dicha ACtB. FFRnoia y EgpanR o8tGn dig
pussiaB imp0ner el que gs T0oonozoRn loB
deFeChog ginteEnRcionRlep.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

En- Sgta impEonts % vsndo nspol do
poIlodiCO VidO & s2.OO lOI 46 kilo8 (,sN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26
Ell TEMPO
EN- La ISLA.
CayeGol fueFles aguaGeT0S en- IOCaIi-
dBdes sxtslsamentB SePaTadas.
~-# q
El tlu Is frs u 1ls taIuIssO en- easl tOlas las
SOGgI0RsG.
8OGFIOIR8G.

BOl6tfn BamanaI del tempo, de Is Bema.
na que tsEmin6 81 % de AgoStO. La Ha
mana foe notabl0 poT 50 tismpO CaluEoaO y
aof9Cante, con un gran pOECisnto do Gol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

Sidney, Auutralia, Agogto 26.-Conti.
n6An lo1 grandsB f8stsiOB en- houoE Dc los
msFinoB noFts.amePicRnog, 81 pueblo III
vali1a CON Ian RutoridRd0a On loa ob8equios
que 90 tributan 6 Is ofciaIidsd do ID co.
Ouadrs. Entire lo8 n6meRoB mas nolamne8
de ouanto 90 hB hoCho On agaBsjo de los
BStados UnidOH, fgUFa ls gran EsviBts mi
litar oEgsniSAds por las fusFsaB do Iog!s'
terra Rquf y les fusFEas do los bAFCo1 do
guerra RmeEicanou. EBtO Caug6 on 10 Ciu'
dad deliEsnts entuBiRsme. En- dicha re-
vista miIitsE tomaRon paEte, hRciendo ma
niObEas aBpl6ndidau, $4,000 hombrss Las
bandsEaB de les kntRdOa UnidoB , de Ia
glatsEER oonfandfBuB0, RgitRdaB por gran
ndmsFo de eBpsctadoPss en- ls vaBts FxpIa'
NADIA en- donds tuvo lugaF 10 gran RsviBtP.
En- los OiECuloB pOlitiCOB 90 C0nnidsrs que
cate RCtO 90 muy gignifCOtivO , que dsmusH
tra 10 fEme amiBtsd de lRB dos grRndeH
nRoiOnBS sOjonRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

Londreu, AgoBto 26.-Al rey AIfonuo
90 10 hs FsCibido Ga oAts capital, poF 10
OorbO, con lau mas pfuHivaB demostrasioneB
do coHdiRIidad. EI Eey de EspanR solo
ogtuvo bFsveB hora8 On egts CapitaI diRi'
gi6ndoss snEeguida ls iBla do Wight. EI
monRrCN eDpA1ol psFmRneOeE6 RIgunos diRs
en- dichR isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-26

UBASTA PUBLICA.

En- la CoIecturfa de Rent
de 1908, y los sigu entes, dia pc
res poBtores todos los bienes rela
las contribuCiones, recargos y cC
.su debido tempo las contribucir
Rentas Internas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
MOTHER APPEARS IN Court
Eliza Denter Is Charged With Neg
Letting Her Children-Jo-
semi as Interpreter.

Charged with neglecting her children.
Eliza Denter 532 East First South street
must appear in the Juvenile court Tues
day.
Mrs. Denter is German, and yesterday
while in court to explain her actions
could not make herself understood. Final
" Harry Joseph. VINO is interested in the
court work, volunteered to act as in
terpreter, and considerable amusement
resulted from his efforts.
Mrs. Denter has eight children Two
of them. both girls. are now in the state
Industrial school at Ogden for immoral
conduct; two are working and the other
four are at home
Friday evening Mr.. Joseph was making
the rounds when he ran across an IL
year-old boy and "A N-year-old girl. They
were Mrs. Denter's children, and said
that they had come home from school
i'm the afternoon to find their mother
gone and that she had rot returned 20
give them any supper 70 was then after
10 O'Clock in the evening, and Joseph
took the youngsters to a restaurant and
filled them up and took them home. lie
discovered that Mrs. Denter had been
away all day with two younger children
and that she has for a long time failed
To care for the youngsters as a mother
should As a result, two of her girls
are in the industrial school.
In order to make the woman appreci-
ate her duty, Joseph summoned her 10
appear yesterday, which she did. and her
case was continued until Tuesday In or
der to give time for the filing of com
plant against her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
FOREST SERVICE
MAKES PROGRESS
Chief Inspector Benedict Says
Gratifying Results Have
Been Shown by Work.
AREAS OF TIMBER IN UTAH
VAST FORESTS OF MERCHANT.
ABLE PRODUCT.

Chief Inspector r. f., Benedict of ma
tional forest district No. 4. who returned
from Washington a day or two ago. had
so far cleaned up his correspondence yes
terday that he had a moment to spare
for the newspaper men.
Mr.. Benedict has been attending meet
ing of all the chief inspectors in Wash
ingtOn. at which the heads of depart
ments were also present 1t was a meet
inS for the Interchange of ideas, the pre-
kentdtlOn OF the needs by men who are
familiar with conditions in the field and
the general discussion of plans and meth
eds for improving the service.
MI Benedict says the convention was
successful in the last degree and that
much benefit will result. In discussing
the meeting and the results of the work
OF the forest service during the laS--~ear,
Mr. Benedict said:
while. of course, as was to be expect
ed. everything planned for was not ac-
comphshed, Mr. Pinchot and the MEM
bers of the forest service as a whole arb
! believe, well satisfied with the prog
Tess of the work during the past year. |
do not mean to give the impression that
enough was done, or that the work of
managing the timber sales, the handling
of the stock on the ranges, disposition
of timber under the free use privilege or
the protection of the forests from fire was
wholly satisfactory. We all know perfect
" that many of the present methods are
crude and are susceptible of great inn
prOvement. but considering all the diff
culties and disadvantages under which
the work is performed, its neWness and a
short-handed force. mostly unframed, it
IS felt that great advancement has been
made.
Timber Saving Effected.
Thus, in the management Of the tim
Der the value of which amounts to some
thing like $500 900. 600 we have so far been
able to use only the most elemental prin-
ciples of forest management as Il is prac-
ticed i'm Europe. BY means however of
the most simple rules, so far put into
force. which merely require as complete
utilization of the tree as the market per
I'm the timber has been effected. At the
same time enough trees have been left
standing, and provision made for their
protection from destruction by fire. to per-
init of a second cutting in from thirty
TO SeVenty-1IVe years. This is in itself a
great Improvement over the old methods
of logging under which much timber was
wasted and the cuttings left in such shape
that fire almost inevitably followed. Or
the other hand, we have not as yet beer
able to place in the hands of the lumber
the location of commercial bodies of tim
Der. and the probable cost of extraction
Plans have recently been perfected by the
department of timber sales to do this
and I am sure the movement will be
heartily appreciated by the lumbermen.
In Utah Forests.
in the meeting al Washington an at.
tempt was also made to classify the va.
riOus forests according TO the amount
of merchantable timber on them and tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. APRIL 12 1908

bulletins Recently this plan was crit
icized very severely in congress on the
ground that the service is in effect main
tanning a press bureau, but l cannot see
that the department is doing anything
reprehensible in using modern methods to
disseminate information, which it is re-
quired to do by law.
Those Wild Horse Stories.
'As an instance of the vast number of
readers reached by utilizing the newspa-
pers, / might cite the articles in regard
to the wild horse proposition on the Ne
vada forests, which were printed by the
Salt Lake papers month or so ago.
This news item must have been copied
very widely by other papers. for the
Washington office was deluged with let
tiers from every state in the union protest.
ing against the killing of these horses.
Altogether | feel that great progress
has been made by the forest service our
ing the past year. The people generally
have shown great interest in the work OF
the service and the forest problems. The
eastern people are almost a unit in de-
handing the establishment of national
forests covering the White mountains IN
New Hampshire and the Appalachian
mountains i'm the south. The farmers
throughout the country are paying more
attention TO planting and caring for wood
lots. The large consumers of timber, ilke
the railroads. are treating tlmbers win
chemical personalities to prolong their
life, and there is evidenced everywhere
tendency to exercise ecOhOmy and care in
the cutting ana use of timber
In the so-calied forest reserve states,
the people have much better under
standing in regard to the aims and pur-
poses of the national forests and a much
better knowledge of the regulations Tor
their use and occupancy. 1t is true that
there is still much opposition. but it
nearly all comes from large stockmen or
corporations which are prevented from
maintaining control over vast tracts OF
range or timber lands. The people as
whole. | think believe the principle is
correct and for the benefit of the commu-
nifty and that if there are abuses. they
ence."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

probable market for it, Thus the for
ests. like the. Salt Lake, Bear River and
Manti, which have only limited supply
of timber and a comparatively dense pop
ulation surrounding them are placed in
one class. On such forests it will be the
policy to limit the sale of timber TO small
for shc Use of the local people
only. 1t has already happened in num-
Der of places that the local supply of
timber has been completely cut and
shipped to some distant point. making il
necessary for the settlers TO import their
lumber and pay a much higher price.
ION other forests. like the Uintah. with
two billions of feet of timber. the Sewer,
with five million and the Aquarius. with
one hundred and fifty million feet, and
very small population to supply. II will be
the policy TO encourage large sales of tim
Der. which will go into the general mar
ket.
s'Plans have also been made to do ev-
erything possible with the funds at the
disposal of the service. to improve the
means of TRANSPORTATION to the timber
bodies. This Will include the cOnstruc-
ton Of roads and the clearing Of streams
TO make them drivable. the cost of such
works being too great for private CAPT.
tai.
Grazing Problem important.
1.-The grazing problem. which is of very
great Importance in Utah, Idaho and Wyo-
ming. was gone over thoroughly, and
ways and means to increase the carrying
capacity of the ranges were given the
most careful consideration. This can be
done by opening up ranges at present not
used on account of inaccessibility or lack
of water. by the construction of roads
and reservoirs. developing springs and lay
ing pipe lines The carrying capacity of
a range can also be increased by employ
ing improved methods of handling stock
on the range and by restoring worn-out
ranges with better species of forage. Bet
ter methods of handling stock on the
range can only be discovered through ex-
perience but it is planned to send out a
number of experts. experienced stock
men. to make a thorough study of the
problem on the ground. The construction
of drift fences will also aid materially
in the handling of cattle, and funds will
be approDriated for this purpose wherever
fences viii evidently be of assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
Are Doing Good Service.

"The scientific departments of the forest
service, which are distinct from that part
of the service engaged in the administra-
ton of the national forests, are all doing
work which is of great Importance, ]
think, to the people at large.
The department of tree planting is do
ing much to encourage forest planting
throughout the United States. and par
ticularly i'm the treeless regions. It has
collected and placed before the people a
vast amount of valuable information i'm
regard to the species of trees which will
thrive in different regions, and also the
best methods of treatment.
THE department of forest products is
doing a very important and valuable work
in collecting data relative to Inequalities
and uses of the different kinds of timber
the best methods of prolonging the life
of timbers and other ways of utilizing and
econOmiZing our supply of timber which
it is now seen by all will soon be ex-
hausted.
In Readable Form.
"The department of publication and In
formation, which is charged with the duty
of placing the information collected by the
various technical departments before the
people has used every possible means
to do this efficiently. Realizing that the
usual form of government publications is
not adapted to the general public. it has
compiled the information in short, read
able articles, and given them to the news
papers. The newspapers have been glad
to print these articles and in this way
they have reached a much greater num-
Der of readers than would have been the
case had they been issued as government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

with sound Judgment and untlinch-
ing courage he has entered upon the
solution of economic problems at home
and has earnestly labored TO secure to
every individual. whether rich or poor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

Why waste time and money planting
poor Roses, when you can get the very
best quality at 19C. Tuesday, at
Nogeler's?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
DELEGATES PLEDGED
TO GOVERNOR HUGHES
Continued From Page 1.

Continued From Page !.
speech to President Roosevelt and
Governor Hughes.
Report on Credentials.
The committee on credentials decided
to seat both Niagara county delegations
and TO give each delegate half a vote,
and to seat the sitting delegation in the
Thirteenth assembly district New York
contest. Meanwhile the committee on
resolutions, sitting in a far corner of
Carnegie hall, were struggling over a
resolution submitted by Senator Brack-
EFT to request all delegates to the ma
tional convention t0a work for Cover
nor Hughes Congressman Dwight
finally moved that Brackets resolution
be tabled, which motion was carried by
vote of pa to TO- state Chairman
Woodruff and others believed that the
best interests of all concerned would be
conserved if Senator Bracket was
given an opportunity to present min
ority report, and this permission was
granted. Seven members of the reso-
buttons corslnitfee signed The minority
report. Edwin Merritt and Congress
man George Maltby of st. Lawrence
county vigorously opposed i'm committee
passage of a resolution requesting that
| the tariff on wood pulp be imuediate-
> DNhf ~
vailed.
1t was not until near the end of
! Chairman Sherman's speech that the
committee on resolutions finished its
| labors, and it's chairman, State Senator
Horace White of Syracuse. took the
| platform, amid a silence that indicated
| suppressed excitement. and read the
! platform indorsing Governor Hughes
and commencing the state and federal
] adj mi cfY ho
| four egates-at-large and their alter
| mates was quickly ratified by unani-
nous vote of the convention.
The Platform.
I The platform as adopted says:
1.-THE Republican party of the state
/ of New York at the beginning of a
national campaign declares its con-
/ tinued allegiance to those principles of
! government which have given honor to
! the nation and prosperity to its cit
! liens during the years it has been en-
| trusted with the control of the govern
| ment.
AT this time, when the welfare of
! the people so greatly depends upon the
! conduct of our government, clear as
/ surance of Republican victory i'm the
nation and in the state this autumn
would exert a powerful influence in
restoring public confidence and in
strengthening the widespread expecta-
| ton of a speedy return of national
prosperity.
I'VE indorse the great administration
! of President Roosevelt and we are
proud that he is a Republican from
/ New York. His noble work has ex-
emplified the principles of equality
upon which this government was
I founded and has presented record
/ of achievements which give to him for
/ all time pre-eminence among the bene-
| factors of the nation. His fearless and
/ patriotic treatment of all questions in
Evolving our foreign relations has main
tanned and increased the respect for
] the American flag throughout the
| world.
Praise for Roosevelt.
( with sound Judgment and untlinch-
! ing courage he has entered upon the
| solution of economic problems at home
| and has earnestly labored TO secure to
every individual. whether rich or poor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
For Permanent improvements.

at the close Of the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1903. the forest service will have
spent S650,O0O in permanent Improvements
in the national forests. These improve
ments consist of telephone lines, roads
trails. development of water, drift fences,
cabins for rangers, etc. Congress will
probably appropriate 100000 for this pur-
pose for the next fiscal year, and the
work Will be pushed as rapidly as posi-
bic. In order to expedite the work and
keep in closer touch with operations, the
chief engineer and his corps of engineers
in charge of this line work have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
NOTHING DOING.
CPhiIadelphia Press.l

philadelphia Press.)
HE tells me he expects to take two
weeks vacation at the seashore,' said
Jigley.
YES" replied Burroughs, but he won't
do it..
Why? Won't his boss let him off2'
"Oh yes: but he's counting on paying
his way with the $50 / owe him."
Why waste time and money planting
poor Roses, when you can get the very
best quality at 19c, Tuesday, at
Vogeler'SR
McCoy's livery, carriages and light
livery Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

Job White, agent Pacific Mani
folding Book Co. can be addressed.
The Butte Hotel, Butte, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

In the meeting al Washington an at
tempt was also made to classify the va
riOus forests according TO the amount
of merchantable timber on them and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

Vogelers big Rose Sale, Tuesday,
April Ii. Beautiful garden roses only
10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

Vogeler's big Rose Sale, Tuesday.
April II. Beautiful garden roses only
10 cautS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

moved into the field with headquarters
at Ogden.
1T is clearly seen by the forester that
the best administration of the forests can
not be achieved unless the chiefs of de-
partments are in close touch with condi-
lions, and unless the users of the forests
have an opportunity to present their cases
in person. 1t is impossible at the present
time for a number of reasons TO move the
central office from Washington into the
field but it will undoubtedly be done as
soon as practicable. In the meantime,
the supervisors and rangers are being Civ
en- more and more authority to settle ques-
lions on the ground, and by means of the
inspectors who are permanently in the
field. the users of the forests have full
opportunity to have any complaints in
Vestigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12

Governors club at Saltair. April Is
Train at .. m. Public invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-12
For Better Forage.

1.-The present corps of experts who are
conducting experiments in the improve
ment of the forage on the ranges will he
increased and valuable results are hoped
for.
The system now in operation of grant
ing permits for grazing privileges for
single grazing season only is recognized
as being i'll adapted TO conditions. and as
rapidly as possible il is planned to au-
thOriZe the supervisors to grant fiVe-year
grazing permits.
Owing TO the limited appropriations
great difficulty has been encountered by
the forest service in the past two years.
since the enactment by congress of the
act of June IL, 1906 Opening agricultural
lands within national forests to settlement
under the homestead law). in having the
lands examined promptly. 1t is now
planned TO establish six districts. with a
man in charge of each who will have a
corps of examiners under him. This Off
Ger will also have charge of the eKamina-
ton of mining claims. all of which will be
inspected when patent has been applied
for Ii is probable that one of these Of
ficers will be located in Salt Lake. This
| plan will make it much easier for claim
ants to present their side of a case or TO
take an appeal. l feel certain that the
plan. will prove of much benefit to the
applicants for hOmesteads and miner 4
patents