davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-28
NOTAS Y AOTIc|AS.

Ell Lcdo. Sr. Henry H. Horc
visito aver tarde al Secretar dc
la Guerra celebrando con el una con
ferencia. El Sr. Hord hace muchc
tempo que reside en- la isla, conoce
muy bien el castellano y esta rela
cionado con gran ndmero de perso
mas de esta eiudad y de la isla.
Ell casino puertorriqueno de
Caguas ha tenido la cortesia de in
vitarnos para ell bale que Sc llevar
a efecto en- sus safones en- Ia noche
del 81 de los corrientes.
En- ell casino aiboniteno Sc pro
ponen llevar I'm gran bale el dla ?
del entrante mes de Enero a las 9
de la noche. Estimamos la cortesia
de la invitacion que Sc nos ha hecho.
Ell Sr. Consul de Venezuela in
forma 10 siguiente. Los Sres. Juan
Y Fernando Pinto, residente hoy en-
Venezuela, e hijos legitimos del Sr.
Juan Manuel Pinto, natural de P.
Rico, desean saber algunas noticias
desu padre el que salio de Venezuela
para P. Rico el II de Julio de
1899, llamado por su hermana la
Srta Josefa Pinto; v el consulate de
Venezuela de San Juan agradecera
a toda persona que sepa directa Q
lndirectamente de dicho Sr. Juan
Manuel Pinto, Sc sirva communicable.
-Ha regresado a Mayaguez DIES
pues de pasar las pascuas en- San
Juan, el Sr. Jaime Sire.
-Estan en- San Juan la estimable
sonora Pepina Camara profe
sora de instruction pdblica en- Ma
yaguez, Regresa manana a su res
dencla.
Hay mucha animacion para cor
currir esta noche a la reception qut
Sc llevara efecto en- la Mans ion Fax
cut va con motive de la llegada Gle
secretario Dickinson y general Ed
wards.
Anoche hubo jarana en- el casino Ia
que termlno 4 las l.30. Mas de 3(
parelas sostuvieron Ia animation
del bale desde las 10 hasta el finaI
de la fiesta.
Be encuentra en- esta ciudad e
Sr. Mateo Faiardo de Mavaguez
miembro del comit@ territorial de
partido republicano.
Aver tarde estuvieron tra1ue
ando en- el hip6dromo de la ciudaf
los eaballos que han Gle tomar part
en- las prdXimas carreras.
La banda del asilo de ninos dt
Santurce efectuo anoche la retret;
en- la plaza principal. Hubo nutrid
concurrencia y las oiczas del pro
grama fueron ,Aplaudidas.
En- las escuelaS del Asilo de nj
HAS tie bailtuTcc sc nan SuSpenuiu'
las clases haSta ell dia 10 del entran
te mes. Lo mismo Sc ha hecho en- 10,
otros centros de ensehanza. High
School escuelas ptiblicas Y otro5
siguiendo las tradicionales vacacio
mes de Pascua.
Aver celebraron sus dias el DR.
J. Esteban Saldaha Y DR.. Esteba-
Goenaga. Hubo una reunion familiar
con este motive en- la casa del Dr.
Saldaha.
-Esta meior Y 10 celebramos mil
cho, de la dolencia que la retiene er
cana la distin guida Senorlta {. Ca
mails Salda ma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-28
Camas, Camas, Camas.

Por cI vapor que entr5 hoy aca-
hamos de recibir el gran surtido de
tcgidos de todas classes mas de ocho
cientas camas, novecicntas colcho-
mes Hercules, consolas, rorcros, 81
llcria de todas clases, cajas de hic
RIO, escrltorlos, roperos, maqulnas
para coscr { inhnidad de articulos
para nuostros almacenes.
FL Cielo Fortaleza y. FL Infer
no Fortaleza 46.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-28

DR.. Lopez--Antongiorgi. Me
dico cru jano. Consultas de | 3 D.
m. Consultas y operaciones en- la
isla. San Juan. Teltfono 234.
Gale del Cristo 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-28

Herrero Hnos. S. en- C.-Importa-
dores y exportadores. Direction to.
legrafica Herrero" San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-28

DR.. Tomas Vasquez. DE las facul-
tades de Paris y Madrid. Afecciones
DC la piel y sifliticas, Consults dc
2 4 5 p. IN. Plaza de Col6n ~, altos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-28

Abogados y Notarios, Ricardo
La Costa y Frank Antonsanti Oil
clnas, San Francisco 43. Principal.
Telefono A. P. o. Box 344 y lll4.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-28

DR.. J. E. Saldana-Medico CT
rujano Ofrece sus scrvicios al pd-
blfco. Consultas de II ii 2 p. M.
Fortaleza SO. Teiefono No. 25l.
San Juan. Entrada del conSulto-
rio frente al teatro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-28

Pam ala cs una cura positiva para
cl Paludismo. Pruebeia y Sc con-
Vcnccra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-28

AboSados. -Emigdio S. Ginorio V
Manuel M. Ginorio, Allen &C.
TelCfono 1858. Box 366. San Juan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
T{Sy ! W " L + - M#sM |
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= >SgesNl Ez;l4H c a
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Awarded a Fountain Pen
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
- ssa' lasls Z *
zMNlAzzN/L/ZAM kTG&
49, ~

EI'-5'.I8gI!l!3SlE 3
TDXztHpHLI[TTHTLL/ - X1IH 4
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VS. Name?
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Awarded a Fountain Pen
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
HlIll7 I | lEI4!,N

M M [ /. E..-z] 1
49, -.-AN--~II
#JkhB G77
EI2ZZS2ZN G
What Z
k-@a-auyun-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
ia \ !

: - Ez:...| |:
- ESSzaz]
Awarded a Fountain Pen
BESSIE HALL,
215 Twenty-eighth street, San
Francisco
voJTAIRE BRIGHT, 5l7 Twenty third, Oak
IRIS DoRso. 17as Mason San Francisco.
DOROTHY BRADFORD, 1908 Snyder avenue,
LOUISE BoNDE, watsonville.
NORMAN CASE, III Third Watsonville.
LE0LA SCANI.AN, 11B North c, San Mateo.
DONALD CLARK, Pacific Grove.
MILDRED BoNDE, n. +. ID, No. /. Watsonville.
GoLDE ToFT, 573 Lighthouse avenue, Pacific
Grove.
GEORGE ToFT, 573 Lighthouse avenue Pacific
Grove.
STELLA La BERGE, 62 Cook San Francisco
MARION REARDoN, Buringame
ALICE MARTIN, Esparto,
JOSEPH BUSSIERE, Birds Landing.
BEATRICE SHELDON, Fairfield
PAULINE BENNETT, "a Hartford, San Fran
cisco
WANDA RozANoFF, 2e Diamond, San Fran
cisco.
HAZEL ROSTER, 81 Noe San Francisco
ANDREW GRANVILLE, 1852 Treat avenue San
Francisco.
HAZEL FENN. 125 b. San Francisco
DOROTHY CRANDALL, los Bonita avenue,
Piedmont.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

q ) =, 55:;!$I5::,1z&{!| /.
' - r. !" +
w
t of church.
LEE J. SHEATH San Bruno
E. c. TEMPLETON, 800 Athens San Francisco.
BERNlCE BUTLER, 204 Illinois, Vallejo
HELEN HOOK, 910B Devisadero. San Francisco.
MELVILLE RADKE, PIT Carl. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
!" Il

4 | . P Y
What tootnsome article?
HAROLD BERESFoRD.
DON STEWART, $500 Telegraph av Oakland.
EDITH JORDAN, 472 Moss avenue Oakland.
CARL STANLEY PAINTER, Dos Palos
BRADLEY HoGANs Grass Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

81: 81 | NJ
= iL
by men.
p
EDDIE GoEPFERT, sonoma
ROY A. PAULE Sonoma.
ISABELLA H. BAIRD, Fowler.
VERNA FRASER, Rio Vista.
MILDRED BEAVER, Campbell
RUBY PLUMM, 1915 Oak Grove.
KENNETH MILLER, $50 Twenty first avenue,
DOROTHY wATERHoUsE, 2422 McGee avenue,
RUTH McNABB. 2336 Derby. Berkeley.
JOHN ". HINES, 2O10 Bancroft way, Berkeley.
BARBARA AMBLER, 1886 Pacific avenue, San
MARY A. BARRETT 1873 sesenth West Oak
land
PHILIP L. ALLISON, Burson.
FRANK LUCAS. Niles.
ANNA CARPENTER, 4oz1D Twenty fourth, San
Francisco.
ANNA FIKE, 1899 California, San Francisco
MAE CASEY San Mateo
M. d. PAINE San Quentin.
THOMAS H. GILBERT JR., 202T Hearst ave-
nue., Berkeley,
HARRIET ROGERS. Fitchburg.
EDGAR NANKERvIs, Fort Baker.
EMMETT CONNOLLY. Ukiah.
WARD GRANT 217 Mission, San Rafael
EVA HUNTINGTON, 1914 MEDICINE avenue,
Santa Rosa.
r. CALDWELL JR., San Mate0.
D. LYMAN CALDWELL, San Mateo.
MARIE LEMAIRE, 230 Grand bouecard, San
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
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Pa 6 ::z::;''9 49, ::
Awarded a Fountain Pen
ALLEN NORTHRUP GEORGE,
025 Dolores street, San Francisco
IRENE sHERBURNE, susun City
BEnNICE SUTHERLAND, 1417 Mason, San
JocELyN NEWMAN, 800 Tenth. Oakland
FRANK PAULSoN, 2509 Redwood road, Fruit
ERNEST W. CANTRELL Knichtsen
ELTON DoTy. 1913 Laurel avenue. Oakland.
WILLIAM GARNJosT 1927 South Seventeenth
avenue. San Francisco
LEONARD WEEKS, Modesto.
ELIZABETH HoYT, Birds landing
GERTRUDE RoGERMAN, 712 Pine, Redding.
MELVIN MURPHY, 1915 Allston way, Berkeley.
STATIA DONGERY Berkeley.
WILLIAM A REIBER, 2G25 Piedmont avenue,
Berkeley.
MYRLE RUDDICK, Ukiah.
DORA DODGE, Mendocino.
PAUL BOHEM. Napa.
HELEN KINDLEBERGER, Kennett
HARRY MONROE. Point Richmond.
ROSE DoNOHUE, Kentfeld
BESSIE FERGUSON, Turlock
M. ROBINSON. Mendocino
PEGGY FORBES East Auburn.
EVELYN LENDELoF $40 Cherry, San Fran
cisco
BEN ALTEEBR. Petalnma.
DOROTHY FRENCH 40 Dartmouth San Fran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
E1NI ~ q y
WIN

| Nd 4A>z
What Southwestern
30
The answers to the puzzles present
ed in last Saturdays Junior Call are
as follows:
Vinegar 2-Austin. s-Shark.
Orphan asylum. Dates. 6--Har-.
row
In addition to the 10 successful con-
testants who have been awarded prizes
for the correct solution of the puzzles
the following roll of honor contains the
names of the boys and girls who sent
in the correct answers.
Six more puzzles are given today at
the top of this page and the juniors
are urged to sharpen their wits on
them, as the mental exercise which
this work requires not fail to be
beneficial. Ten fine fountain pens will
be awarded to 10 correct answers show
ing the greatest neatness and care.
Write your answers on postal cards
and address same to the editor of The
Junior Call, SO that they may reach
The Call office not later than Wednes-
day afternoon, answers received
after that time can not be used.
ROLL OF HONOR
VIRGINIA DUNBAR. 1878 Eleventh avenue San
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22
New BusseyVilIe Precinct.

A new voting precinct has been es-
tablished In Lawrence county, 10 be
known as Busseyville. The boundary
lines are as follows:
Beginning at the mouth of Little
blaine and running up Little Blaine
to the fork, thence up the point
which divides the two forks of came
and with said ridge 70 theline of
Georges Creek voting precinct, and
with said line to the line OF Dobbins
voting precinct, and with same aroun
tic ridge between the Levisa Fork Of
Big Sandy river and Lick creek TO
the A. ]. Shannon farm, thence down
the hill to Lick creek, crossing same
Two hundred yards above upper end
Of Mrs. A. J. Shannon's house, thence
up the Isaacs branch. including all
on said branch, to the Goble ridge
road, thence with meanderings of
sail ridge to the Wade Muncy farm,
including same thence crossing
Elaine road at line between said
Wade Muncy farm and farm of Jesse
Hall, thence with line between Dave
Wellman and GA. Simpson to Smoky
Valley school house to county road;
thence with line between Joe Cyrus
farm and land Of Nollie Ratcliff to
County road at julius Diamonds
house, thence with county read to
ard including NJ. V. Aliens farm,
thSnce with meanderings OF ridge
Dsephole branch and Two
Mic creek to head OF HarDis branch;
Inence with county road and ridge
10 and including W. N, Taylor's farm,
thence with county road 10 Blaine
creek at NJ. H. Johns, including ".
4. Johns and Jack Prseos'S farm;
.hCnce with Big Blaine creek to the
Inruth Of Little Blaine, the place Of
DeLibning. .... ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22
% THE People.
County Attorney ". N. Savage De-
tends Himself Against Attacks.

1t is being said by a certain un-
scrupulous fellow who doesn't
Know what he's talking about that
through the incompetency of the
county officials (meaning the most
OF 1t for the undersigned) that large
sums of money have been taken
from the county treasury to hire
counsel to look after the interests
of the county.
Speaking from the records, it has
been custom for the Fiscal Court
to get some other lawyer to assist
the County Attorney in suits where
there was much at stake, so far
back as l have traced the record.
And saying this without casting any
reflection on any one who preceded
me as County Attorney, there has
been less spent in these four years
for help than any like term for
many years past, 1t is true the
Fiscal Court did get M. s. Burns
to help me in the case of Lawrence
county against the Etna Indemnity
Company. and M. S. Burns and G.
W. Skaggs in the case of Lawrence
county against G, & o. z. R. Co.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22
For County Judge.

Judge w. NJ. Justice will 90 in
to the County Judgeship with a
knowledge OF his duties and with
the necessary character and execu-
tive ability to perform them. He is
also a practical business man and
the road question will be taken care
of by him in business-like man
ner. After all, it is only business
proposition, but it is big one
and requires a man at the head Of
1t who will take hold and do things.
Every dollar expended under his
administration will be properly ac-
counted for and none will be vast
ed. Everybody who knows w. NJ.
Justice is certain of this fact. Elect
him County Judge and you will have
no cause for regret
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22
AN APPEAL FOR SUPPORT.
Our Citizens Should Vote for PTichard
and Vaughan.

Vote for Jerome Prichard for
State Senator and w. ]. Vaughan
for Representative, and by doing so
you can't make a mistake.
First, these men are not politi-
tians, neither one sought the posi-
ton, and accepted only because they
felt that it becomes a citizens duty
to respond to the urgent call of so
many of our very best citizens.
Second, they are men whose char
acter is above reproach. They are
men of intelligence Their ability
to fill the positions is beyond ques-
ton, They understand the wants
of the people, They don't belong to
the class of men that can be influ-
enced to do their country wrong to
enrich themselves. Their records
are clean; they are for the upbuiId-
ing of the moral principles of our
otdle' Inc thlng we have needed
SO long in Kentucky is more Bibles,
fewer Winchesters; better schools,
fewer stills; better roads, less feuds.
If you desire better conditions, vote
for the men who are in favor of
better laws.
Third, these men are solid on the
temperance question. They are not
men who signed the pledge or
swore off six months ago to get
ready to make this race; but they
have lived for years what they pro-
fess. They are the very class of
representatives we need to pass the
County Unit Law. Every county
In the Senatorial and Legislative
Districts is dry, except one corpor-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22
Judge William Lindsay Dead.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 15.-Con.
scious and in full possession of his
remarkable faculties until almost
the very end, Judge William Lind
say, former United States Senator
from Kentucky, and one Of the
brainest and biggest lawyers in the
United States, died this morning,
his last act being one of kindness
and showing consideration for
others. ~.
Just before he died Senator
Lindsay said to his nurse, who was
with him:
Miss Nelson, you are tired and
worn out and need sleep, | know.
am getting along all right and |
want you to leave me and 60 to bed
and get some sleep"
Miss Nelson felt Senator Lindsay's
pulse and found that 1t was barely
beating. She saw that death was
near and hastily called the men,
bers of the family, who reached the
patients bedside in time to speak
to him before he died.
Judge Lindsay died this morning
shortly after o'clock at his resi-
dence after an illness that had kept
him in bed for several months. He
had a severe attack Of some com
plicated bladder trouble about two
years ago and for several days 1t
was thought he would die at that
time, but he rallied and in a short
time was able to go about and re-
sumo his law practice, though he
was never strong again physically.
During the summer he became
perceptibly weaker and had to take
to his bed. About a week ago he
had a severe sinking spell, resulting
from uremic poisoning, and after
ne had somewhat rallied from its
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22
An Appeal to Voters.
Rove Creek.

Rove Creek.
Brother Democrats and Fellow,
Citizens of Lawrence County
II there ever was a time in the
county's history when the voters
should wake up to thoughtful con-
sideration of an approaching cleo
ton, surely, it is now 1t does not
take financier of the Alexander
Hamilton type to fully comprehend
the status of our county affairs.
What we need most is to select
men of unquestionable honesty, men
who will skillfully manage the af-
fairs in such economical and pru-
dent manner that their term will
be blessing to our country.
AS to the office of County Attor-
ney, special attention and consid-
Grafton should be given. Is it wis
dom to elect man of unusually
long official experience, an adept
at political schemes, or should we
elect young man with a brilliant
future before him, a man of great
aspirations and determination that
knows no obstacle when duty calls ?
Surely, we should lay aside every
hindrance, and man to man vote
for the intrepid champion of the
people, Jas w. Hinkle.
For the last four years our coun-
ty government has been strictly
under the guidance of Republican
regime, and we claim that it would
now be better to have a change.
Space will not permit me to dis
cuss the. excellent qualities of the
nominees of the Democratic ticket
Individually, but it is enough to say
that a better ticket could not have
been selected.
Hurrah! for Waugh.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22

effects the attendant physician stat
ed that his death was only a ques-
ton of time, as he would gradually
grow weaker. Wednesday night he
had another sinking spell and 1t
took the most powerful restoratiyes
to revive him, and after that the
physicians gave up all hope Of pro-
longing his life more than a few
hours. Knowing this. his only
daughter, Mrs. SURE, OF Cincinnati,
was again telegraphed for and she
arrived last night, accompanied by
her husband, and they were with
Judge Lindsay when the end came,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22

for which they received $3.50 20 be
divided between them. Counsel has
been called in a few other things
during my absence by the County
Judge. but the fees were very small.
Those who were present at the
close of the Fiscal Court on the
7th day of Oct, 1909, know from
the words of praise to the Fiscal
body from NJ S. Burns, w. d. o.
Neal, A. o. Carter and Uncle Role
Burns, one of the oldest and best
lawyers of the Sandy Valley, that
they all spoke in words of praise to
the Court They said the county
had been for the last four years
gradually going out of debt instead
of going in debt. NJ. S. Burns
showed in figures what the amount
of judgments was against the coun-
ty, and every dollar Of it was made
before the present officers were
elected, He further showed that
when this county went into the
hands OF the present officers that
there was $4,000 of jail bonds
against the county and had been
for a number of years, with six per
cen. interest, and at the last April
term of court $4,000 of this debt
was paid. and at the next April
court the remainder can be paid, |
and good amount paid on the
Does this look like there has
been any unnecessary money spent? |
Why it is that man will publicly
accuse someone else of doing some
thing wrong when he could not
have done as well himself? Does
he expect to gain anything by so
doing?
Now examine my official record
md II it is not straight then con-
Tenn me. Take no mans word who
las been clubbing me from one end
II this county to the other, and for
10 reason on earth ...
| respectfully submit the above
or your consideration. ..
w. NJ. SAVAGE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22
JOHN N. WAUGH
Our Competent Commonwealth A.
tOr1ey, Who Asks for Reelection.

John NJ Waugh is a native Of
Lawrence county. His boyhood and
early manhood represent years OF
constant struggle. He was ambi.
tious to make something of himself
and had a battle with poverty to
procure an education. II he had
not possessed the qualities neces-
sary to success-courage persist
ence, industry and ability-he would
not have overcome the obstacles
that stood in his pathway
John Waugh was born in Carter
county and at the age OF four years
came to Lawrence with his parents.
He remained until few years ago,
when he again became a citizen of
Carter.
In his early youth he decided
upon the profession of law for his
life work and set about to prepare
himself properly for it, Diligently
did he apply himself toward acquir-
ing a good education, realizing that
this is the first requisite to a sue
cessful professional career. Having
properly laid the foundation he took
up the study of law in the same
diligent and energetic manner, mas
tering it and securing admission to
the bar through a highly creditable
examination.
AS a practitioner he has been
successful from the beginning. He
has developed into one of the alb
lest prosecuting attorneys in the
State. During his service as Com
monwealth's Attorney for this dis
trict he has not missed a single
term of court and has been at his
post of duty at all times. The ex-
perience gained and his familiarity
with the district and the people |
make him a more valuable official |
now than ever before. He has Just /
reached the full vigor of mature
and is really in the prime |
Of life. He is fully equal to the
luties of the important office of
Commemorative Attorney. He does
not come before you as one who
simply has license to practice law,
with practically no cases to show
Is his record in court. Mr.. Waugh |
has been in the thick of the fray
almost ever since he was admitted .
o the bar. He has had the nee
'ssary experience and if reelected
he business of the district will not
suffer through incompetency or
rom ignorance on any point.
Campaign lies are being circulat-
ID about Mr.. Waugh, but if you
Will take the pains TO run them
Town you will find nothing more
behind each one than an improper
motive or an unfair effort to gain
'otes for his opponent.
Lawrence Citizen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22
A Speech by Mr.. Cain.
Richardson. Ky, Oct. 8.

Richardson, Ky, Oct. 8.
w. T. Cain. Republican nominee
for County Attorney, made a speech
in this neighborhood which is con-
strued as reflection upon the Of
ficials who have managed the county
during the past eight years. It
seems that he called special atten-
ton TO the present County Attorney
and left the impression that the
County has to pay a substitute to
look after the County's interests.
The speech sounded like Mr.. Cain
is going it alone, as he cast re-
Elections upon both parties.
A Nonresident
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-10-22
SOMEWHAT POLITICAL.

ate town, and that would have been
dry had the County Unit bill been
passed last winter, The people
within those counties voted out the
licensed saloons. Why not speak
out again in November and prove
that you are still in favor of tenn
perance? By so doing you can
help other counties and towns to
get rid of the terrible evil that has
stained our fair State with human
blood from one end to the other,
.. VOTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-18
CONTROL CATTLE DISEASE.

Washington, Dec. 81 believe
we've about got the foot and mouth
disease coralled," declared Secretary
OF Agriculture Wilson today. mo
new outbreaks have been found since
that which occurred in Snyder county,
Pa, December 18th. want to EN-
phasize, however, that we are letting
up in our Investigations very slowly,
because II we did not foreign countries
might quarantine against the whole
United States, as they are suspicious
Of getting the infection"
The department has had a force of
800 men engaged in eradicating the
disease, the cost of which, 1t Is esti-
mated, will be 100000.
The total number of animals
slaughtered was 1905, vailed at SIS, PCS,
OF which the Government will pay two.
thirds and the States affected one.
third s.