davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27
KBANCo TERRITORIAL AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO-RICO.
Capital autorizado 81 4OO, 900. Capital rea-
lizado &3l5, 5,532.9S. U. S. c
operaciones que realiza:


Prtstamos: Con garantias personales,
con colateraies, con hipotecas corto
largo plazo sobre fincas r1sticas,
pescuentos: De giros. pagares. obi
gaciones comerciales & corto plszo.
Giros: Sobre Espaaa. New York. PAris.
Londres Hamburgo.
Giros por Cable: Sobrs New York ,
Madrid.
Cuentas Corrientes: Con interss de 2 p.
m annual disponibles 10 vista por cheques.
Imposiciones plazo fijo: Con interes
de p. c. anual segdn tempo.
Secci6n de ahorros: lmposiciones sobre
, libretas desGe 25 cts. ]. 600 coI intereses
al 6 p. C. anual.
Cobranzas: Por cuenta agens con comi-
sion mfnima de cobro. Sin comision pare
os corrientistas
Dep6sitos: DE elective valores.
Cembio de monedas: Da todos los pal
ses.
venta de cedulas hipotecarias: La mejor
inversion en- Puerto Rico. interes p. c.
pagadero por cupones semestrales.
venta de fineas: pando facilidades para
ei pago. en- las iurisdiceiones de Adjuntss.
Agua= Buenas. Aibonito, Arecibo. BARGE
loneta. Barros. Cayey. Gales, Corozal, Guavs
Ioneta, Barros, Cayey. Ciales. Corozal.
Guayama. HAtillo, Juapa Disz, LOLA, Mana
If. Maricao. Naraniito, Pstillas. Rio Grande.
Utuado. YaducoA Iauco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27
CaueIas para e| domingo.

Va ha circu lado el programa para
las carreras d e cabaiios que Sc iieva-
ran q efecto ei pr6ximo domingo
en- el hipodro mo lie IA ciudad.
Aunque pr imero Sc die que Ia Go
pa Post" la orrerian cuatro q cinco
cabailos, en- e ! momento dc cerrarSC
las inscription eS solo habian inScri-
tos dos: Perld dna V -Ndlesiic.
Las otras carreras son:
la. carrera.-150 metros.-Prin-
cipe 20. Delicia. Campesino. Lucha.
Radiante. Fulano, Cambaiache, Ri
goieto. Magnolia.
Muy difcil aceptar el vencedor pc
70 los dos meiores parecen ser Fuia-
no Y Campesino. Principe 20. ha ven
cido faciimente 4 suS cOntrincantes
en- sus tres tiltimas carreras. V este
10 hace un fuerte favorito: pero to-
davfa no ha medido sus iucrzas con
Campesino v Fulsno.
2a. carrera.-7J0 metros.-Ta-
boo, Liebre, Altosano. Pcrl.
Taboo vencera con iaci.!dai 81 lie
Va un buen yokev.
ga. csrTera.-Media nlilia Ma
norcs, California, Col0zo. Haruev.
Confucio.
f. que mejor salida tenga IL Ma
norca y California ser& el que venza.
A csrrera.-l ,00O nserrns.-Kes
land, Jfbsro. Rosita. Ruiio.
Esta es facii para Rosita. Rgtio
10 venci6 una vez 4 esa distancia. -
10 no es probable que repita el iles.
5a- caTrera.-l. .2OD Inetrns.- l.
deal. Desengsho, Silver Wedding.
SEMI. Peliot.
L Ideal y Desensaho apuraran 4 PEI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27
Ejercito espano| en- Africa.
Continuation de Ia pagina Ia. J

Continuation de Ia pagins IA.
Una companfa de Administration
Una ambulancia de montana.
Brigada de Melilla. General del
Real. Reginlientos de Melilla hume
70 SO, y Africa numero 6S, Brigada
disciplinaria.
| Escuadron de cazadores de Nell
LA.
Grupo mixto de Artillerfa, con
una bateria montada y otra de mon
tana.
Una companfa de Zapadores de
la plaza, otra de Administration y
una ambulancia.
Otras taerzas. .-Tropas de la CO.
mandancia de artillerfa, que han orga
nizado cuatro baterias de campaila.
Companfa de aerostaci6n. Compania
de mar.
Totol.- Treinta v un batallones,
seis escuadrones Y IA baterfas de
campana, con los servicios de Inge-
nieros, Administrator Y Sanidad.
Calculando los bataliones q 700
hombres, los escuadrones q 1875 ca
balios. y las baterias a $50 hombres
Y cuatro pleas, resultan 24.500 com
batlentes en- numeros redondos.
Las fuerzas destinadas q Melilla
desde que comenzafon los successes
son 27.56S individuos, que unidos
a los $500 que ali tenia el general
Marina, hacen I'm total de 35.76S.
Caicuiando en- 1000 las bajas por
muertes. heridas. Intermediates
otras contingencies, el general Ma
rina disponia en- Is de agosto de unos
! SO. l6S cembatientes.
De eiios hay 1900 artilieros.
Entire mulos y cabalios suman
4.00O
Las tiendas de campafa enviadas,
con las que ALI habia, aicanzan la
cifra de 3.CC0.
De pertrechos hay en- Melilla nue.
We miliones Gle cartuchos V $4,000
! granadas Y proyectlles de todas cla-
ses.
Hay tambien dos giobos. cinco
parques sanitarios, y las provisiones
hechas per Ia Administration mill
tars on ten inrortantes, que con
elias sc disrondra de where's para
$4,000 hombres durante dos meses
de campaila.
Sc ha ordenado d la pirotecnia
mliitar de ocvilia que remlta al Par.
que de la comandancia de All geciras
l5S.000 eartuchos de guerra, siste-
ma mauser.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27
LAS KAB|LAS
DEL RIFF.
Benz cs la mas
frnportante y tiene
$4,000 habitantes.
Benibuifrur. en- donde es-
tan las minas, tlene 1900
tiendas. 1000 fusiIes y
5000 pobladores.
Sc calcuia en- 10000 fusiles
los que disponeB las 5 kabi-
las principles.

Las kabilas del Riff y sus fuerzas
pueden conocerse por los siguientes
datos:
Bocaya.-Tribu martina, limltro-
fe de las de Benz Urriaguel y Benz
ltefit, ocupa el litorial comprend'ao
entire el Pehon de las Velez y el "a
Afhucemas. Dividese en- cuatro frac-
clones, a saber:
Irammuren, 440 caballos $50 fusiles
Azakran, 80 +" $50 p"
Maia, 800 :" 555 "
Taguidit 215 !" $50 "
Beni-Mesquilda. -Terrjtorio mon
tanoso, entire las tribus de Setta,
Beni-Ahmed, Benz Zerna] y Fichta-
la. Los Beni-Mesquiids con de raza
berberisca, y viven en- pob iados. Ca
81 todos son "tolba" y sabe leer, pc
ro no por ESQ han perdido sus aft
clones belicas y la passion del Nero
dec. El suelo es fertil. Comprende
tres fracciones: Oar el Guard, Oma-
ma, Fl Argud.
Beni-Msara.- .-Tribu linitrofe de la
ciudad de Uazan, enemiga de este
y de toda diciplina. La gente de Be
ni-Msara vive en- perpetua guerra,
saltea las caravans, roba mucha-
chos y muchachas para venderlos,
y MEGA obediencia al sultan. Tiene
fama de ser aficionadfsima al vino.
Comprende siete fracciones, q sa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27
PRO PAI'RIA.

Hermoso libro en- mas de cuatro-
cientas pdgiuas editadas en- papel de
lujo, con numerosos fotograbados con-
teniendo tcdos los trabsjos rsalizados
en- Washington por Ia Ccmisi6n de Ia
Camara de Delegates y toda Ia docu-
meutaci6n no publicada hasta hoy y
los principales discursos, compilada
por el Senior COLL CUCHl; y con
un reslimen del Sr. Mufioz Rivera y
una carta del Sr. Beuitez, miembres
de la Comision. -PRECIOS. I'm
ejemplar $500 Franqueo Is cts =
Todos los pedidos deben hacerse acom-
pahsdos de su importe al sefor CAY.
COLL CUCHJ, P. 0. Box 694. San
I,Juan, P. R. 5v a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27

Hot en- toda la carrera, pero este III
timo ganara. Ideal vencerd 4 Descn-
gaho para el segundo puesto.
Ga. carrera.-l 800 metroS.-Mu-
sico. Mambi, Luper6n, Adoptiyo.
Musico ha vcncido 4 estos caba-
los infnidad de veccs V no hay por
que suponer que no 10 vueIva hacer
ei domingo proXimo. Adoptivo sera
segundc.
"a. carrera.-"Copa Post Una
miiia.-Peria Fina. Majestic.
Majestic sera favorito. por ser esta
una carrera de peso Ijbrc pero
81 es ciertO que no eSta conlpietamen
te bien de la pata que tcnia enferma.
le sera muv dihcil dcrrotar Al cam
peon del sur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27
Az1lXQNEEF
N stro ruso eI
Constantinopla.
Vo|untatio q Me|l|a.

Comunican de la Coruna que en-
lno de los regimientos de caballeria
que ,estaD de guarnici6n en- aquella
capital, y que hs sido destinado q
Melilla ha sentado plaza como solda-
do voluntar 10 D. Jaime Quiroga !
Pardo Bazan, h ijo de la ilustre es-
critora sonora ondesa de Pardo Ba-
zan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27

En- total las fuerzas de la tribu
Sc componen de unos 500 fusiles.
Beni-Sicar.-Ocupa la cuenca del
RIO de Meliiia y ademas la inculta Pc
ninsula del Cabo Tres Forcas, q 10
que Sc anade era muy pequena parte
de FL Zelda. La terra es fertii v hay
muchos huertos muy bien regados.
No ceiebran mas mercado que ell de
Sock-el-Had EN- ell territorio de los
Beni-Armaren. Comprende cuatro
grupos, que son:
Abduna, ,350casas 8 tiendas 300 fsies
Beni-Atman,60 +" 500 "
Berdynan500 400 p"
Benz Bu-Armar6n. $50 300
La poblaci6n no pasa de 5000 habi-
tantes.
Beni-bu-Gafer.-Se halla entire el
kert y ell Quad Ikeracene. Tiene en-
la costa algunas buenas radas: Aza-
meme V Samer (esta Ell la desemboca-
dura del Kert) son las principales.
Comprende los cinco grupos 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27

Comprende 4 su vez los cinco CRU.
pos siglientes:
Frajana, $50 tiendas 200 fusiles.
Beni-Nsar, $50 tiendas 700 fusiles.
Mramir $50 tiendas 400 fusiles
Ahl-Nadar 800 tiendas $50 fusiles
Berraga, $50 tiendas 800 fusiles.
La poblacion entera sc estima en-
Q 8 10000 almas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27

Cuentan con I.2UU fuslIcs.
La poblaclon es dc 5000 habitan-
ties.
Beni-Sidel. Es la fraction mas i'm
portante Y rica dc Gualaia. Sus po-
blados Sc escalonan dcsde la orilla
derecha del kert hasta las laderas
del Yebel-Uksan. Ell pals es llano, el
ganado es abundante, la terra muy
ffrtil. No tiene mas que lin mercado
el Sok-el-Arba, en- el territorio All
lei Tlet.
Comprcnde los 10 grupos siguien-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-27

Nucntan con 3.OO iuSlIcS.
Toda la roblaci6n asciende d IL.
coo habitantes.
Bcnibuifrur Ten dondc Sc encuen-
tran las minas originarias del con-
fhcto)-Esta al Sur de Mazuza. Sus
poblados hallsnse esparcidos por las
montaias de Insula V Uksan, siendo
q pico principal de esta sierra el pun
to culminantc del pals 600 metros).
No hay mas que un rio, mejor dicho,
riachuclo intermitente. el Quad
Mcrrsd. cue Sc pierde en- los llanOs
dc El-Feida. Ell Inico mereado es
FL Sck-el-Lcmis, bastante concurri-
do Comprcnde esta tribu los grupos
siglEenteS:
Zerenrane .--..400 tiendas.
liruTl $50 "
Ahi-I krdn. ..... $50
Alahta. ......2 200
Cue MA con 1000 fusiles V una 20
hlaci6n ac 1000 almas
Mazuza. -Es Ia mas oriental de
las po>e>iones de Guelaia. Su terrific
no - extiende desde las yerticntes
orientalsS del Yebel Tazuda hasta
Tauecnrarri Y Ia rebjs dc Bu Arcg
Y al Sur por Ia llanura dc El-Feida.
Fl rsi- * iertil v dc fAciI sccc<o-
CelChranse dos mercados: Sok-cl-Te- /
nm. Junio : Sidi Guariach. Y Sah-eI-
Ssnsa, en- "a eomarca dc Bem-Nsar.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-09

Special 10 The sun.
TALLAHASSEE. May S.-Senator
Boards suffrage amendment which
passed the Senate last week by vote
Of - to 10 failed of passage in the
House this afternoon by a vote of
"a for 90 u against. forty-twO votes
being necessary To its passage.
The vote on the proposition was
taken Immediately upon the conclu-
sion Of Senator Moneys argument in
favor OF the bill. Senator Money of
Mississippi was invited to address the
body upon the merits Of the measure.
and made an earnest appeal In
behalf Of its passage.
Representative DOke voted against
the bill. Judge Carter was absent ON
committee duty.
The resolution contained the clause:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-09
SENSATION SPRUNG In
HOUSE BY ROBERTSON
Admitted That Certain Members Had Organized to
Oppose Passage Of Further Amendments.

OF the House. The address was force.
ful and clear. and the former Cover.
nor replied To every question asked
him.
The sensation Of the session was
when In reply to many questions the
former Governor stated that sgd l..
Carter. Representative from Alachua
and chairman Of the Internal Improve
n.cnt Investigating Commission. had
written him a letter asking to De ap-
pointed special counsel for the trus-
tees. This coupled with the state
ment made by the Governor that Mr.
Carter wrote that portion Of the re-
port which criticiscs the attorneys
fees paid. created some kind Of
rnsation.
Mr. BroWard refused 10 give the
letter in full until Mr.. Carter could De-
present % reply
Al ,ho afternoon the House wran.
glod over d." NacWnliams resolution.
Mr. Carter spoke much Of the after.
noon aud resumed In the evening for
an hour. llo then left the hall 20
leave ON a train with a legislative
committee
Immediately after Mr. Carter had
finished speaking. resolutions were
adopted inviting the former Cover
nor "a come in aud address the
House on the question. lie was
greeted by applause when be- enter
ID the hall. and was escorted 20 the
speakers stand
Speaker PRO TEN Stokes resolved
the House into "a committee of tho
"a hole. and then called Representa-
.h, James Alexander of volu-ia 90
N. chair
A.. nrpuard clearly outlined tho
....n of rNr trustees regarding Mr.
innings and furr,mllf defended
r..f AGAINST uil charge made
.rI.nr OBJ. paving Ouf uf thr fre.
ar H.rNHmm. iur.us th' e.u
.. n.-.G fH no. aDt tlnr m. lHI
..f nr Hr IruaarI ur United
..- -..'.r arI fhar therefor.
..fn u.uI.e tHr minority r..
.n f. r,nrirurn with DIS
..... H.,. ..I non fram mt u.r-
n.. ..... ..ar...r
ON. rr..u. a.. brought out chat
.f.f. Treasurer Knott Goa TAO or
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-09
HOUSE KILLS Boards
DISFRANCHTSEMENT BILL
Vote Was "a to Fl in Favor Of Measure But AZ
Votes Necessary for Passage.

Every white male person Of the age
of p years and upwards. who shall
at the time of registration be a citi.
zen OF the United States" etc. shall
be- deemed a qualified elector at all
elections under this constitution"
which language is directly in conflict
with the fifteenth amendment TO the
Federal constitution.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-09

Committee Coming to Gainesville.
The joint Senate and House COM
mittee appointed TO visit the State
educational institutions will go to ST.
Augustine TO inspect the Institute
for the Deaf. Dumb and Blind on Mon
day. and will spend Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Gainesville inspecting the
University of Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-09
Jesse osteen.

.hc third brother of One of the defend
ants, slept i'm the same room with
said defendant Witness got home
about s. o'clock and went 10 bed His
testimony coroboratcd that of Roscoe
lud Lester OStcyu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-09
YOUNG MEMS FATE
In HANDS OF JURY
Judge Wills May Receive Verdict in Bexley-OSeen
Case Today Should Jury Agree.

The last day Of the first week Of the
Circuit Court convened at $50
o'clock Saturday morning. Judge
Wills presiding
4 number Of witnesses were intro
duced by the dcfvns, IN the matter
OF proving an abb for the defendants.
principal among which were the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Tabb.
CrandmOthur OF VIM. 4. BoNlcy. took
the stand Stated her relation to the
defendant. Said she was at the BcX-
ley home on the night Of July -.
1905. Will BeXley came TO supper
about o'clock. Witness described
location Of rooms in house. Will BcX-
ley's room was adjoining one of her
daughter. Mrs VI. 4 BcNley. who wa
IN, and witness was attending her
Leaving the patients room she went
into her own. saw BeNlcy In his room.
and talked 60 him several moments
This was about 20 O'Clock Witness
described various locations in viCiu-
ity of the HeNlcy home. Icy aid of
the map
Stella 5ex'ev.
sister OF VIM y E.Nl,t. stated her
relation Was n H.gl Springs a.,
might %. Morclaud's murder and ~
Oh. f,r.... ,.t l..r t..r....s. ,,.f...r.. KRrfr1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-09

his watch. Officers came about
thirty or thirtyfyc minutes after
TRULY Osteen's arrival home. and af-
ter he CTrubyD had retired. Witness.
TRULY Osteen and two other brothers
slept in the same room.
Lester osteen,
another brother Of TRULY Osteen,
stated that he reached home about
P:50 o'clock on the night OF July 29.
1905, and retired. TRULY Osteen came
in about 1915. Witness had not gone
to sleep. TRULY Osteen did not ap-
pear excited or unduly exerted. Wit
ness slept in the same room with
TRULY Osteen. TRULY did not leave
The room after about 1915. until the
officers arrived. vl.,h was between
II and 1880 O'Clock
Witness could not remember
whether or not ne testified la habcas
corpus proceedings as To tho time ne
came IN. and the time Roscoe Ost,cn
came iu
Jesse osteen.
'hc third brother of One of the defend
ants. slept i'm the same room with
said defendant Witness got home
about o'clock and went to bed Ills
testimony coroboratca that Of Roscoe
anu Lester Ostc,u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-09

Attorney Rivers l.l Tendency 'u
,\,It. thy vIu,.s considerably. Had
900 interest BOO result cd. t'.s ,l-. Had
uu, received any compensation Co
testify neither had O., u..u Promised
aut'h.u-
Witness testified iu Lal,a- corpus
proceedings
When did you first find con-, that
YOU vcr, 10 be- witness n this case.
u.d not know until De- was sum
moucd
Witness could not remember vhoth.
er or not be- testified 40 habcas corpus
proceedings that D. had told anyone
he had seen BcNlcy just before the
shooting on the night Of July -.
1905.
Counsel for defense retired from
II TO 1880 for consultation. and jury
was given a little chance To exercise.
taking a walk.
J. p. Philpot
was called. Objection by State over
ruled. and witness sworn. Witness
knew Geo W. Livingston. deputy
sheriff. Was with Mr. Livingston.
Night Marshal Griner and others
when they searched for tracks on
morning of July 80.
Witness was shown map. and indi-
Gated route taken by them. Saw
tracks they were following There
were two tracks. One track appear
ed to be- made by a wOman's shoe
Could not say. but would take il To
be- a walking track The other APP
pcarcd to be made by a mans shoe.
On cross-eXamination. witness said
De- judged the tracks about two feet
apart
witness stated that he arrived in
the civ Friday morning When ask
ia by Attorney Rivers If he had not
talked VITA Judge BcXley about the
case on FRIDAY. witness replied that
nr had not. ,NC'rt that Judge BoNley
asked him g. the t.a,E, ~;ill appeared
.rr.h 10 him. vh,n I" twirnessD re-
plicd that The, did.
VA ,au NOT talking to JUDGE Box
I,y about tine case hofIr, Auv .,',i
.o me- yesterday m1ruI-. .ul Nyr,
.ou not interrupted Pos th, aru~r7,h
lf Mr.. Lislug-tou r" asked the STATE
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-15
MUST WE HAVE THIS?

T. IGHTEEN who appointed formulate charter for
- they could agree
Pueblo gone through thoes attempting OBJ
petition presented the council by
qured 10 per of the voting population The council heard the
petition appointed lawyers
bill bills to be submitted to the legislature.
After struggling with the proposition for time the law
poindy disagreed majority and
ity to the council.
Pueblo democratic 1t
ocatc time past likely The repub
can could possibly find by which they could
control-they therefore appealed for charter
After the lawyers greatly disagreed the
the council desiring be appointed eighteen
constitute board charter After much Ia
bo this board could although the eighteen members
constituting believe
the law.
This committee has resigned.
is said that another attempt will be made
mittee bills to be acted by the Legislature this
although what the
appealing the legislature the which the committee
split.
Grand Junction whole lot trouble simply
boom the desires of few politicians
We have much do the Main street build
courthouse f the republican board
be induced the annually
things that the completion
of the mountain water system
And, connection with the mountain The Sem
tn expects be charged that working that pub
lie benefit to overshadow the prohibition question.
And this will be many other charges that be-
made always been those who would
like to do the thinking for The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-15
TO ARGUE MOTION FOR
NEW TRIAL FOR JORDAN

II was nearly & o'clock Saturday
night when the jury in the locally
celebrated case of Charles w. Jordan,
charged with Illegally selling liquor
in Palisade. brought in II verdict. The
Jury had been ont for three hours
and many were predicting a disagree
ment but the verdict was guilty"
The verdict was no surprise.
This morning at 10 O'Clock when
county court was opened Attorney
Samuel n. Wheeler asked for few
days in which to prepare motion
for new trial. Judge Sullivan
granted the request and the motion
for a new trial will he argued on
Tuesday, Feb. 2S. The other cases
against Jordan were continued until
that date.
If motion for n new trial is over
ruled the case will be taken at once
to the supreme court. The prosecu-
tion declares that the other cases
against Jordan will he pushed at
once. MIR. Jordan is under bond.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-15
HUNDRED
THOUSAND
DEAL MADE

One of the largest deals in realty
and cattle occurring in this city in
a long time is being consummated to-
day between Charles II. Arthur. sec
retary and superintendent of the
Webster City Cattle Company of Col
orado and Utah, and j. NJ. Cunning
ham of j. NJ. Cunningham & Com
pany of Denver, one of the largest
cattle trading outfits in Colorado.
The money involved in the deal is
approximately 100000, and it is en-
tirely a cash something rather
unique in deals of that character in
volving such considerable sum of
money.
What is being conveyed in the
deal is about 10000 head of high
grade sheep. over 900 head of cat
tie and a large amount of land hold
ings used for range purposes, pur-
chased from the state of Utah by the
Webster City Cattle Company sew
eral years ago. Included also is the
home ranch property. with horses
and all the paraphernalia of a we'll
equipped cattle ranch.
Several gentlemen, residents of
Webster City. Ia, from which the
company takes it's name. are inter
ested with Mr.. Arthur in the deal,
althouSn Mr. Arthur is one OF tne
principal stockholders and has had
the management of the business in
it's entirety since he sold his large
drug emporium in this city several
years ago.
Mr. Arthur stated to Sentinel
reporter this morning that, while he
liked the cattle business very much
and his health had been so greatly
improved, he received such a fiatter
ing offer that he was constrained to
accept same.
Since the Webster City Cattle Com
pany has been in charge of Mr.. Ar
thur as an active superintendent he
has given it his undivided time and
attention, and everything relating to
the ranch and the live stock has been
materially improved.
The purchasers are represented
here today by j. NJ. Cunningham, the
president of his company and one of
the best known stockmen in Colora-
do He is one of the old-timers in
cattle raising and has come up from
the ground roots in the cattle busi
ness. Mr.. Cunningham numbers many
warm friends in this city who have
known him for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-15
ON THEIR WAY HOME.
IBy Associated Press. I

Old Port Comfort, Va. Feb. ID
Half way across the Atlantic ocean
on the last long reach of their spec
tacular cruise around the world, the
sixteen battleships of the United
States Atlantic fleet are steaming to-
day in leisurely fashion towards the
anchorage grounds of Hampton
Roads from whence they sailed just
fourteen months ago. During these
months of record steaming the heav-
lily armored fighting vessels have
travelled approximately 1000 miles
and are returning in condition still
fit for "a frolic or a fight" The
cruise has been veritable eXpedi-
ton of the seven seas n task here
tofore deemed impossible for the
modern ironclad has been accom-
plished with an ease bordering on
the commonplace