davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08
lmportante captura
en- Barceloneta.
De nuestro corresponsal.

Agosto 4 -Personas que nos me-
rceen crcdito nos han man;festado
la captura importante hecha el
dia 10 del corricnte mes en- cl sitio
denominado "Garrapata' del ba-
rrio de Florida afuera por los poll
cias, Carlos Urdaz v Antonio Lu-
cfano en- cl individuo licenciado de
preside Inocencio Tapia, autor de
cinco escalamientos en- distintos
pueblos.
Los citados policias que andaban
vestidos de paisano al hacer css
importante captura demostraron
ser muv perspicaces V activos po-
nlendo en- practica para pescar q
Tapia grandes esfuerzos de sus in
teligencias.
Urdaz v Luciano son dos pundo-
norosos Y correctos guardias que
honran el cuerpo q que pcrtene-
necen.
Ambos son del puesto de BARGE
loneta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08
HUMORISMO.

En- el despacho de un iefo de nego-
ciado.
-:Es cierto que sc casa ustcd2
-Si, senor.
Pues es una locura ca.arse / los
veintc ailos. Supongo que Ia mucha-
cha sera muy rica,
No tiene I'm cintirno.
-EntoneeS estara listed muy cna-
morado.
mi pizea, Ne easo tan solo para
que me den quience dias dc Eccncla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08
En- la tienda roja.

Ciudadano amigo: Detengasc
i contemplar las excelenclas del
>urtido que la Tienda roja ha trai
do para sus numerosos clientes.
Difcilmente encontrara Nd. otro
estabIecimiento en- su eenero que
euente con el surtido que este.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08

FIJENSE en- los siguientes hechos de la HARA
de la WASaBURN CROSBY co. la acreditada GOLD MEDAL
Cuandola casa Sc fund6 hace medic sglo va, tena
que capacdad de qunientos darios tai
ha sido progreso que durane los dltmos reina tres
aos ha ganado e gran premo en- todas las Exposcones
De ahi su nombe, GOLD MEDAL.
Nuestros monos que ahora son LOS MAS ESTENSOS DEL
MUNDO NTER recben trgo de $50 almacenes stuados
varios puebos de Ia famosa de rgo de Minnesota
Dakota AHORA tienen una CAPACDAD DE TRENTA CNCO
MIL sacos.
Mas en- la actuadad un molino de inmensa capaoidad
esa de construction Buffalo, Estado de New York.
por medic del cual aumentara la production diara
CUARENTA MIL SACOS.
Nuestra casa ha ocupado Dor muchoe amos la posicon
alta de todas las fabrcas de los Esados Undos en- n
NO hay fabrca de harna nnguna pare del mundo que
compare la nuestra la production la cadad
del articulo.
Nuesras facilidades para lenar expedtamente todos
peddos que confian iguaadas pues ene
mos ocinas amaoenes en- New York. New Orleans en- cas
todas las demas cudades grandes de los ados Undos
Nuesa harina, GOLD MEDAL Sc fabIca ezolusivamente
de prmera case de tgo soido de PRMAVERA emplean
dose nuesro procedmiento superior para elaboration
Cuesa fabrication que la harna de las demas br
cas- pero la derenoia preo que oompensada
supeodad pues nuestra harna solo produce
tor caidsd sino mas cantdad de pan.
La HARlNA GOLD MEDAL nunca varia siempre conser-
vando cadad eevada nvariabe Es precisamente 10
necetan los panaderos quenes pueden pesar la CON-
fanza mas grande e6cacia.
En- breve atrevemos decir que hay harina en-
nnguna parte del mundo que compare la nuesra este
hecho ha sdo probado por e gran 6xo que sempre ha
tendo Seguimos usando TRIGO VEO para la eaboracion
Tengan cuidado de que no lie den harna abcada de go
blando que actualmente ofrece precios baos
P6nganse al lado de la segurdad pdan sempre "ID Me-
DAL s; fi1s imlortadoles no 10 tienen dirijase
F. B. NEWELL,
Agentc General Exportaciones.
Apartado de Correos $780, San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08

SOLO HAY UN "BROMo QUINI-
Ma" y ese es el LAxArvo BRoNo ouIsi
Ma usado en- todo el mundo para curar
Resfriados en- un dia La hrma de Ell
W. GRUVl. Sc halla en- cada calita-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-08

Ofrecen antiques favorecedores al pblico ge
neral esquisitas confeccones de SOPAS BORRACHAS
DE DULCES; RAMILLETES, BISCOCHONES, ETC.. etc
Especial aencion los encargos hechos por familias
para estas bodas otros dias seialados Prontitud
esmero.
TELEFONO 329 P 0. BOX 1922
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09
NO. I TAXES FIRST dAnt
Roundup Candidates Loose to
Boys at Mine No. 2
Sunday.

By a score of 10 to II some of
the candidates for positions on the
local base ball team lost the first
game of the season to the boys at
the No. 2 mine last Sunday. Both
teams did some clever work for the
first attempt, but there is consider
able room for improvement, The
first two innings were disastrous to
the locals resulting in II scores
being registered against them.
They succeeded, however, in pulling
themselves together after that and
the rest of the game was success
ion OF goose eggs for the opposing
nine.
The same two mines will play
here Sunday afternoon.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09
HARl0w10h WILL 6t1 FLOUR MIL
Iowa Capital Behind Project Work
To Be Begun Right
Away.

Harlowton is to be the location
of one of the largest flour mills in
the west. r. +. Weeks, chief clerk
in the Office of K. NJ. Calkins, traf-
fic manager of the Chicago, Mil
waukee d Puget Sound railroad.
We're in Harlowton last week in
company with five Iowa men who
are behind the project, to talk the
matter over with the merchants of
that city, and to decide upon site.
It is understood that work upon
the construction Of the plant will
begin at once. Harlowton was Sc
lected for the mill because of its
central location, as the concern cx-
poets to extend its business opera
tions into every section OF the state.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09
TEACHERS AIT[hD INSTITUTE
Local Pedagogues at Lewistown
lnstitute-No School This
Week.

The school children of Roundup
have been enjoying a vacation this
week, the teachers being absent at
the Fergus County Teachers Insti-
tute held at Lewistown. The local
teachers left here Sunday morning
returning again Wednesday evening.
Those who attended from here
say the institute was one of the
most interesting as well as instruc-
tive ever held in Fergus county.
The instructors We're State Supt.
Harmon, whose great and practical
educational ability was shown in
his lectures; Prof. J. E. Monroe, of
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09

the State Normal College of Dillon:
Prof. r. &. Young, superintendent
Of city schools. Butte: P. NJ. Sillo-
was of Fergus county high school,
Lewistown, and Miss Alberta Green,
supervisor Of drawing and music,
Lewistown city schools.
There were So teachers present
and it is noteworthy fact that of
these only ten were native of the
state.
Supt. Harmon commented on the
good educational spirit shown by
the teachers Of Fergus county. He
also, in one Of his talks, remarked
that he had been under the impress
ion that Roundup consisted of
nothing but place to roundup
cattle, but he learned while at the
institute that instead it was an en-
terprising city and that they had
been able to roundup 135 school
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09
hAR5hAu'5 htu STORE READY
Business Already Being Done in
Fine New Stone Structure.

Manager Ogle Of the II. Il. Mar
shall store has been busy getting
moved into his new quarters the
past week and is now in a position
to do business without the disad-
vantagees of lack Of space and pro-
per light which he has had to con-
tend with heretofore. The new
building sets off lower Main street
in fine shape and is certainly credit
to the city. The store is convenient-
ly arranged in apartments and pre-
sents most attractive appearance
both inside and out.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09

Make it Il practice to read the
Want Ads in The Record.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09

Miller is very enthusiastic in his
belief that the venture will be de-
cided success. Much interest is be-
ing manifested in the fair by the
business men Of the city as well as
the ranchers in this vicinity, and
every effort is being made to make
it winner. Up to this time the
following has been listed for sale
with Secretary Miller:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09
NO new TOWNS
SAYS TAYLOR
Company Opposed to Any
New Towns Spring.
ing Up at No. 2.
TO PUT IN MACHINE SHOPS
Shops to Be Large Enough to Do
Work Of all Three Mines
Supt. Taylor Improving.

There has been considerable spec
ulation around town the past several
weeks as to what effect the new
townsites recently laid out in the
vicinity Of mine No. 2, would have
on Roundup. 1t is the prevailing
opinion that even should the new
towns amount to something, they
will not be any material detriment
to the city. When seen by The
Record man yesterday, Supt. w.
w. Taylor Of the Republic Coal Co.,
who was instrumental in effectively
stopping the first townsite to be laid
out at the foot of the gulch at No. 2
said in regard to the matter:
| understand that two new town
sites have been plated in the vi
cinity of our No. 2 mine on Half
Breed. The company has never
taken these very seriously, as the
only ground which offered practi-
cal site for town close to our pro-
perty had been previously secured
by us with the sole purpose of shut
ting out schemes of this nature.
This was done at considerable ex-
pense to the company, and, while
it is our aim to prevent the spring
ing up of numerous little towns. it
is impossible to secure CONTROL of
he entire surrounding country.
Neither the Republic Cool Co., or
the c., NJ. & St. P. will ever recog-
nize any of these towns or aid any
whatever in their building up.
l wish to reiterate what l have
said at different times before, and
that is that the company is desirous
of making a city Of Roundup, and
will lend every effort it can to aid
in that direction. It is my opinion
that the new towns will not materi-
lie at all as they are too far dis
tant from the mine. However, we
are doing everything within our
power to discourage the plans of
the promoters, and in that connect
ion will refuse to employ any men
living in these new towns or who
purchase property in them.'
Mr.. Taylor also informed The
Record that the company is con-
templating putting in large machine
shops here to take care of the re-
pair work of their mines as well as
well as that of the Roundup Coal
Mining Co. This move has been
found necessary for the reason that
considerable delay is now caused by
having to send away for repairs.
Mr.. TAYLOR is still confined to his
room from the injury received in
the runaway several weeks ago, but
is rapidly recovering. He expects
to be able to return to Chicago in
a week or SO.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09

children and were supporting
school of three departments.
Roundup was represented by
Prof. G. E. Howell, Minnie Ferguson
Emma Jensvold and Maud Griffin.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09

so head work horses, weight 1900
to 100.
% saddle horses.
40 unbroken horses.
| stallion.
10 fresh milch cows.
2 wagons.
10 set harness.
This list is being added to from
day to day and will be left open un-
til the day Of the sale. They will
be sold in the order listed, so it will
be to the interest Of those desiring
to dispose Of stock to list it early.
All stock will be taken care of by
the association and there will be no
charges unless sale is made.
The program Of sports and enter
tainments for the day have not been
definitely lined out as yet. The
following is the program in part:
ga. IN. Street parade consisting
of ladies' mounted squad, business
floats, labor unions. ETC., led by
Roundup Military Band.
10 Il. IN. Frce-for-all Running
Race.
Bucking Broncho Contest. Good
purses, to be announced latre, will
be hung up for these events.
p. m. Auction Sale of horses.
cattle, implements, etc, at the
stock yards.
Sp. m. Dance at the Skating
Rink.
As the market day is to be made
regular monthly feature, its pre-
manent success will, in great
measure, depend on the success of
the first day. Everybody should
help to boost the thing along.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09
Want SHEAR
ING PLANT
Local Company Being Or
ganized to Put in
Sheari178 Plant.
WILL INSURE warehouse
Object Is to Make Roundup
Main Wool Market in Mus.
selsheu Valley.

A movement is on foot to organ
ize Il local company with view of
putting in sheep shearing plant
at this place. Stock is being SUBJ
scribed for by local business men
and it is the intention to have the
plant running for the coming season.
A site for the plant has been secured
at the head of DEVILS Basin about
five miles northeast of town, this
being considered the best location
available as there is considerable
grazing land in that country which
remains unsettled upon, in addition
to good water supply. 1t has not
yet been decided whether to in
stall a power plant or to shear by
hand.
Some time ago the Commercial
Club took up the question Of secur-
ing Il wool warehouse the railroad
company being willing to provide
one il a certain amount of wool
would be marketed here. 1t was
found that sheepmen in this territory
preferred to ship from other points
for the reason that Roundup afford
ed no facilities for shearing, and it
was this that started the movement
for a shearing plant. The plant
will be great accommodation to
sheepmen and will mean that a
large amount of fleece will be Of
fered for shipment from here. With
a large warehouse and an adequate
shearing plant there is no reason
why Roundup cannot establish it.
self as the principle wool market of
the Musselshell Valley.
A representative has already beer
sent out to book bands of sheep to
be shorn at the local pens.
Make II n nractice To read the
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-04-09
BIG FAIR DAY
ON APRIL 23(d
Stock and Farm In1ple-
n1ents Being Listed
For Sale.
FAIR TO Be HELD MONTHLY
PROGRAM Of Sports to Entertain
Visitors iS Lined Out-Bi6
Day Expected.

The preliminary arrangements
for the first monthly fair to be held
Friday. April 23rd. by the Roundup
Stock Association are assuming de-
finite shape, and Secretary A. T.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
POLE BROKE;
MAN MAY DIE

4 frightful accident occurred this
morning in the neighboring town OF
Delta and as a result Herbert Call
her, aged :S2, head lineman for the
Delta Electric Light company. and
well known To many Grand Junction
people, may die. He is terribly in
jurcd-
Galliher at = o'clock this morning
was AT work ON the top of n 20-foot
pole, swinging a wire. suddenly the
pole broke off at u point near the
ground. Galliher was strapped to the
pole and therefore was powerle>s and
could make no effort whatever To
save himself. He was hurled To the
cement sidewalk with terrific force,
striking on his left side, face and
shoulders. Both arms were broken.
both shoulders and elbows dislocatcd.
his head badly cut and his face fright
fully cut and bruised. II il also fear
ed that he sustained internal injuries.
At noon today he was in II very crit
ical condition.
Gailiher is an unmarried man. He
has lived in Delta for many years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
Saturday, Sept. o3.)

Sheriff c. W. Shores arrived home
on the noon train.
James Ingram, of Crested Butte. a
friend of the w. II. Lee family, is
visiting in the city this week.
Electric cars and water main
from Grand Junction to Palisade may
seem to some like looking long way
into the future but these improve
ments and many others are sure to
come and very much sooner than
many imagine A roadway 1875 feet
wide. twenty-five feet to be donated
at some time in the future for a
cable or electric line, would be a
timely and progressive improvement.
Lorin \. Staley goes to Aspen to-
morrow on business and will Incl
dentally take in the ball game be
tween the Maroons and the High
School team of that city.
Harry c. Slough. manager of the
Union depot telegraph office, will
leave tonight for Salt Lake.
j. H. Alderman. Straud NJ. Logan
and Manager W. f. Simpson will ac-
company the baseball team to Aspen
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22


Dick Johns left this morning for
Grand Junction where he will recup-
crate for short time Mr. Johns is
recovering nicely from the injuries
he received a few days ago in cave
in in the Smuggler mine. Aspen
Democrat
Harry l.. Hibbs, who has been
seventeen years service with the Col
orado Midland railway, has been
elected treasurer of that company.
Official announcement to this effect
was made by General Manager Val
lery yesterday. Hobbs began as a
clerk in the purchasing agents office
in Colorado City in 1892, and has
worked his way steadily upwards.
Since 1896 he has served as cashier
of the road in Denver The new
treasurer's headquarters will be in
this city. l.. b. Johnson, long con
nected with the legal department of
the company has been elected secre-
tary. Johnson for some time has held
the office of assistant secretary
Denver News.
Salt Lake is besieged by the most
serious typhoid fever epidemic in its
history. The city health department
seems totally unable TO arrest IL. 1t
is probably one of the most fragrant
cases of American party maladmin-
istration since that party has been in
power. The reporting of typhoid
fever cases continues without much
decrease. though now the cases are
coming from all parts of the city and
are not being confined to the north
east bench. Eleven new cases We're
reported yesterday, making total
of 75 reported TO the city board of
health since last Friday. when re-
ports were received in astonishing
mbers-Tuesday Salt Lake Her
The handsome gold badge which
is to be presented to President Taft
next Thursday when he arrives in
Montrose is on display in the win
dow of Farrelfs jewelry store. The
badge was made in San Fra ncisco and
is most handsome specimen of the
goldsmith's art. At the top is a
shield bearing the American eagle in
conventional design, and pendant
from this Is a small disk bearing the
coat of arms of Colorado. At the end
of short silk ribbon is another
larger disk of solid gold bearing
suitable description. The metal
parts of the badge are made of IA
carat solid gold II is certainly a
very handsome badge and the Press
believes that our president will be
proud 10 accept and wear it-Mont-
rose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
THIS RUNAWAY
WAS A BAD ONE

One of the worst runaway acci-
dents that has occurred in Delta
county in long time occurred yes
tsrday afternoon and the two run
away horses covered the remarkable
distance of eighteen miles in their
I9ad flight.
Yesterday afternoon Frank l..
Marshall, a prominent Delta real es-
tAtc man, took a prospective buyer
over to Cedar Mesa, near Cedaredge.
- show him some property. While
.ie two men were standing at the
side of the buggy looking at farm
the horses became frightened and
started to run. MIR. Marshall held
onto the lines in desperate effort to
stop the team and was dragged a
distance of about thirty feet before
he released the lines. He WAS seri-
ously injured about the body and
head but is not in II dangerous con-
dition. The team did not stop run
ming until they reached Delta. eigh-
iteen miles away. The buggy was
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
MRS. SANGER LAID TO REST.

The funeral of Mrs Ethel Half
penny Sanger, whose death occurred
at her home al Grand Junction, Colo
rado. was held at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Half
penny, on First street. Lewisburg,
last Monday afternoon. The remains
arrived here on Sunday morning
The impressive funeral services were
in charge of Rev. George King. Rev.
Nelson c. Clever. of Mount Carmel
the clergyman who Joined her i'm mar
riage TO Mr.. Sanger. preached the
sermon. The service was largely at
tended and the floral tributes We're
numerous and handsome.
There are many circumstances in
the death of Ethel Halfpenny that call
out in an especial way the sympathy
of the entire community. She was so
young, was so recently married, had
gone so far from home to begin as
she had reason to expect a long lite
of Joy, had already entered upon that
joy with plans for the immediate as
well as the remote future. these
things cause all the neighbors and
friends to share deeply in the grief
of her family and relatives. She was
a model daughter: skillful and in
terested in the domestic affairs of
the family circle. deft with the needle
in both useful and ornamental work,
a musician of excellent parts, an
earnest and faithful worker in the
church. She had already begun to be
a model wife whose loss is terrible
stroke to her husband. These words
are written to be read by those who
have known her all her life, and they
will find an echo in every heart here,
for
None knew her but to love her.
Nor named her but to praise"
Her untimely departure is another
one of those mysteries that soon or
late confront us all, and admonish us
that we should wait in patience un-
til the Father reveals more fully His
will.-Lewisburg, Pa, Saturday
News, Sept. is.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
literally reduced to kindling wood.
The horses were practically unin-
iur,eI
To the Public.

Announcement: The undersigned
is pleased to advise the public that he
has opened a real estate office in
room 224 Fair building. this city.
Having completed thorough
course covering every line of real
estate work, and having received ap-
pointment as Notary Public, l feel
warranted in saying that | am well
equipped TO handle any business
which may be entrusted to me. and
such will have careful and prompt
attention.
Kindly bear me in mind and when
in need of the services of a Notary.
or wishing to buy or sell real estate,
please favor me with call.
have choice list of real estate
bargains. both in city and country,
and will be pleased to have you call
and talk things over.
Promptness and square dealing
will characterize the course OF the
above office
Very truly yours.
a. +. WEIR.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Many Fatal Disea ases

show their first symptoms in the eyes.
That fact alone should establish your
confidence in the Importance of hav-
ing your eyes properly examined on
the hrst appearance of discomfort.
have the instruments necessary for
making the fullest scientific examin-
alton. and nothing is left undone that
can be done to find the cause of .trou-
BILE and. when needed, glasses will
be fitted to remove the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
Buy Land Where Soil is Rich and
Deem

Down in Pecos Valley. Texas,
there lies as rich a tract of land as
can be found in the United States.
You can grow almost every crop
known on this, rich fertile land un-
der irrigation and you cannot dupli-
cate it anywhere for twice the
amount that we are offering it for,
when you take, soil. water and eli
mate into consideration.
If you will go down on the next
excursion, which leaves Grand juno
tion, Monday, October 4th. and see
the growing crops right near this
land, you would not hesitate to buy
land in Pecos Valley. at the prices we
are offering it for at the present
time.
Don't forget the date of the next
excursion. and go down and see this
land for yourself. For further in
formation or literature. call on or
write.
II. j. GRAY REALTY CO., 337 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

This afternoon from the chapel at
the undertaking parlors OF Hattie G.
Pearson the funeral of Eugene Field
Miner, / 0-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
j. Nj. Miner, was held. The inter
ment was at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Many friends of the family attended
the services and the floral offerings
were beautiful.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

It's bumper of fruit crop in the
Grand valley this year, and why not
have it every year? We are ready
to write your insurance ON next
years crop, if you will get in while
the policies Institutional Orchard
Heater Company, 81 South Sixth st.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22
SPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Fall suit made by Spika
the Tailor. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $1,000 and up
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Under G. V. Natl Bank
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-22

The newest line of Dutch collars
and hat pins. jet jewelry and bar
rettes at Blackstone Jewelry Co., Ma
jestic Theater building.