davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-10

II constitution
l.speramns que nuestrns biz
nicto, iicancen 4 yer 4 Nuevo NJ
jIco hecho e-ta'lo-fuf ia ir6nica
inscription con que So sa.ud6 al pre-
-idente Al icsar i Ganup(N dei T.)
s>l ~crin ma. agradecidos los neo
meiicanos?j Y -c'reeibi0 entire ac,a
mariunes ia promesa de hacer Esta
Ip ai territorio
Por primera vez se vieron mujeres
en- IA comisijn de reception en- Ga
.lp. q'iiene1 pldsn ei sufragio, para
es.as cuando sean Estado
No ppngai- ei vuestra consti
,uci0n un artic go ieferente q la lon
gl'ud lie las s5haIas de los hote.es
,iiine. prc-i'ie,'" Puede que dcban
ser de un taiHa4p 4 ie 4 mi me ven
dria ape.o. per,npes Ia constitution
"a .ugar aprop5-Jp sara estampar.o.
AnteS 'ie deep Irse ei presidente.
se arm6 un ''iu - pOr un homhre
que pregUnr,is voz en- cuelio
donde esti Tar 11rque guerra ina
tarIe La poli. iujo 4 prison al
aiborOtad"- sea enviado lie
los anarqu. chicago que ha
bian tramad, 7ssinar 4 los bre
siden'es Tar Z, euando Sc en-
contraron-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-10
Capital extIanjero en- Cuba
FL de los americanOs asciende i
III million.

Fl Botehn Oficiai d, la amara de
Comercio. lndulstria ' Navegaci6n
de Cuba pubilca (nlim. de MARIO de
1900 que, seglln los uitimos datos
establishes, q capital americana
invertido en- Cuba as,iende 4 Sill.
0o0,0O0, que Sc distnbuyen de la
manera SIgtientc:
En- ferrocarri,cs. S34 900 600.
I'm ia lndustrla azucarera taba-
caicra. a.. 6S .0O0,000
I'm bicncS raices.. 5000, 900
I'm industries ayr colas memories.
-. 100000,
Fin bancos. 100000,
I'm companies Navicras. ..,..
800, 600.
En- hipotecas. 3.500,0O0.
En- divcrsas lnyersiones. 1000
ODO
Fl capital ingS:s asciende d cicn
miGones. dc Dos caaics est;in inver-
tldos:
I'm ferroearfiles.. s90.O00.0OO
En- companias nayieras ) 00a
600
Fin bienes raices 5 600. .0o0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-10
FRAGMENTO.

.Ahoga IA vida diaria poliilca 4 lbs
que dot6 IA naiuraicza lr miras eie-
yada-; hahlt'ia,e ci amin" con ci
conlacto i las cosas pcr-"n.t.c- = pc
qucla~ HIorIntccsc g, iuecniD. cl
mi-mo arf,io g adormccc ror faiia
dc caiiivo y ,lesarrm,p. Y al vixen
en- Ia tarca ,lcinuti,lzar.c ,o- que pli-
dieran Iar, i 81 misnos. IL s:tisiac-
zion de II irlbajo; i IA literature
fama; ai puci,io. cjcmpioS; iustre Y
nornilr" de r,lila 4 ia uaci6n
Bate u ave iis a,as cn "a region
pobiadr I,or io- aires: a'i9nde las ba-
tc e.'a pobrc axe hen,la. aietargada
en- q iandp dc c1da inteligcncia pen
sadora = ,!e cads noble corazdn? Fl
s6r .l,c-,1c 81 i nismo: antes que
cn Frfli"cinicn'n. con-iente en- su
n.vida en Sl .cuo
P.,-eH b cGfn'.n b. mas inte-
iigct" Granite y perczasos por
escn e-Di1rl- ms altos V Sc
rene t'e!.,- c..rfs an -tl9 a,bo-
re- II ,--' q, lie ana carrcr;i Iteraria
har 2. --eEH-a ,.iI ."ieptO- y ca Ia
pr n-.tre n".n'rp- muy fire.
e..e -'e iinpapi'.etiva o I,cre-
"a I'I>. . ..e>aiientDs mis-
ter -on. ante one yergon-
10 ii'ss's. aaaIfan q casl
tod. 'naginsriunes VIVA lie
il VIZ -6ada I'.ssaies ei e-stu-
do ) > el vsgar ir lescuida
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-10
ACUAD|LLA FESTE-
IA A SU PATRON.
Las fiestas resultaron
muy lucidas y el pro-
grama Sc cumplio en-
todas sus parties.
Muchos forasteros de Isa-
bella, Anasco y Ponce con
currieron dando mayor
realce a las dlversiones
El senior Garcia Duc6S tieno en-
proyecto Ia obra Gaia de
Puerto Rico
(De nue,tro corresponsal. }

Noviembre S.-Anoche 4 las die
terminaron las festas populares dc
este pueblo en- honor a sll patron San
Carlos Borromeo. Ell programa que
81 bien es verdad, Sc cumplio en- todas
sus parties, tuvleron sus numeros q,
sufir al guna alteration en- su orden
pues las regatas a remos que hablan
de ceicbrarse el dia dos de 4 4 6 fue
ron transferidas para el dia ) por es-
tar ei mar algo picado, habicndo ga
nado ei premo ofrecido ai efecto la
yoia de nuestro compatriota Eusta-
qulo Cedeno. Tamben ci numero co
rrespondiente al dia ! fut suspend
do hasta ei siguiente dia i causa de
las liuvias torrenciales que cavcra
ese dia.
Las fiestas en- coniunto rcsulta-
ron Iucidismas; Ia plaza principal
encontrabase lucida Y adornada con
profusion de banderas. estandartes
y aigunos faro'ilIos dc papel que per-
manecieron apagados sicndo destro-
zados por Ia ii,lvia. La plaza del mer-
cado presentaba una vista agrada-
bic, dos oias giratolias, dos maqui-
mas de cabai'ltos. y I'm car-rouscH de
ninos funcionaban 4 ia vez i los acor
dies de difercntcs organiiios que en-
union de ia agiomeracion dc gente
que 10 prcscnciaba, daba dicha pla-
"a un aspecto brillantc y hermoso.
Los fuegos artlilciaies quemados en-
estas fiestas rcsuitaron de adnlira-
Bile perfection, obra de, competcnte
pirotecnco Domingo Moiinary i
quien desdc estas iineas fehcitamos
cordiaimente. Mas de treinta pleas
ocupaban los a,re,iedoreS de ia pa
"a & igiesla en- union ,lc otros tanios
puestos de duiccs rcfraScoS. otros
efectoS propios de cstos casos.
lntinidad de lorasieroS de Isabcia,
San Sebastian. Moca Y Aeuada V
aun dc Ponce encontrabansc en- cs-
tas fieslas ayidos dc presenciaria V
divertirsc. En rrsrmen fu6 tai Ia AMI
maclon que reno que ia comslon
acordo proiongar laS ficstaS hasta e,
dia Z en- que termno.
Han sido comcntalos muv IA
vorablcmcntc los Sueitos pub,Icados
por varios periodl~ps sobrc nllestro
correiiglolarlo don Juan Garcia
Duc6s deicgado i la famara por cs-
tie distrito quien tlene cn proyccto
Ia obra "GlIia dc Puerto Rico de
cuya importancla no cs neccsario
su aiabo. pllcs bueno es advcrtlr que
para los proirSIonaieS, conercianteS,
industna agilcuitores. d. &.. eS
inmejorabic y de grandiSima utii-
dad "I.a Gllia dc Puerto Rico scr.i
ci mas positive exponcntc de nuca-
ira cultura. de nucStroS medluS dc
vida V una prlIcba ciecucnte de Que
pals esta Ell condIcloncs
identicas d Ia de lbs prlebios que pa
san por mas adcianlados que a
Dcseamo,ie pllcs, q GXlto mas ere
ricnte.
Con cl prop6sito de Ilaccr nle-
vas grandcs reiorrnas rn la Uni
On slI ccioso Y activo director don
Juan Garcia Duc6s, ha rccibldo una
magmflca prcnsa Ell ia cual seran i'm
prlmidos ios ejenpiares tic este pc
riodlco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-10

jose tfqsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-10

do he los sliclos
Iivos asi. no iienen ea - pr4ct.co
manera &c viyir Muircn-c ia 50
bra de irto'gencIa puor" - han
tenido cf Is vg,.Urad cCrz'suri, pa
ra educlr ia !utc.ieanc.1 uet'.sslria
NeceitI.' raeU.a7 'ie eXI-tencia
.qulcn -;sis lianil. eecs - pler'ic
con Ell pc,ii' ei hiui'p +. IA digni-
dad? Has s,cn ~ 'lDu..,r'-s que se
panz'e i. 1-e.r 'ir rI'.ieres: hay
Un coneefi-Y .ne er.ilag Iua fuer-
"a ie ait, s.e htrs q que Ia
ailrnen, --ii,nr oiyisia. v
que ..eva tilla9 z rnlH-;e 4 la
intei...a- sI'pva iien en-
eDa
JOSE Hut.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
TAFT ANNOUNCES
HE WON'T DICTATE

WASHINGTON, March SO.-President
Taft, it is stated, intends to leave all
congressional matters to congress, and
does not intend to. dictate to that body
what it shall do.
At the same time, he takes advant-
age of the calls by senators and represen-
tatives to state in response to their re-
quests for suggestions his own position
and the policy TO which he believes the
Republican party is committed.
1t is too early in the fight, it is said,
for the president to feel called upon to
present specific views as to the various
schedules. The broad general policy of re
ducing the tariff on the necessities Of life
Is the one that appeals to the president,
and the one which he is said to feel
hopeful that congress will adopt.
Representative Hinshaw. in his inter
view, said that while he was not at lib
erty to quote the president, he felt sure
the chief executive would not object to
the statement that he favored the lower
ing of duties on the important necessaries
of life.
President Taft, it is said believes thai
the system of taxation to be adopted to
meet the growing deficiency in the treas
ury should be one calculated to cause the
least friction. 1t is for this reason he
strongly favors the inheritance tax idea.
The collection of such tax is easy, and
comes from unearned money. The fact
that several Of the states have gone ahead
of the national government in adopting
the idea is the only drawback to the
scheme. The governments adoption of the
principle would mean double taxation in
some states, and might cause some fric-
ton between the national and state gov
ernments. This is the argument made to
the president against it.
The president does not believe that a
stamp tax would be great burden upon
the people. A stamp tax at this time
would not go to the extent of the war tax
imposed in 1888. Such a tax would be
far better, it is claimed at the white
house, than the imposition of such a tax
or duty on foodstuffs as would cause I'M
rest and anxiety on the part OF the gen.
eral people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
RICH KENTUCKY BOY
FACES MURDER CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. March s1.-Joseph
z. Gardiner, son of a wealthy planter of
Taylorsville, KY, and a nephew of Judge
Edward c. ORear chief justice of the
Kentucky court of appeals, and a. pos
sible candidate for governor of his state,
faced a jury here in the United States
circuit court of appeals on a murder
crarge. He is accused of killing Joseph
CORDOBA, a colored boat steerer on the
whaler Bowhead, on which young Gar
diner shipped before the mast, sailing
from this port in 1905 The prisoner was
represented by Attorneys Will A. Young
and Henry r. Prewitt. both of Kentucky,
sent out by Gardeners father.
The fight which resulted in the death of
CORDOBA took place in the northern seas,
according to witnesses testifying yester-
day. Alex Peterson, a member of the
Bowhead's crew, stated that Gardiner re-
fused to obey an order given by CORDOBA
and after hot words. struck the boat
steerer with his fist. CORDOBA knocked
the youth down and beat and kicked him
as he lay on the deck. They were sep
arated but a few minutes later Gardiner
came up behind CORDOBA and struck him
over the head with heavy stick, inflict-
mig injuries which caused death some
hours later.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

Mr.. Joshua B. Crawford, IS years old,
who was married four weeks ago, died
at his home, West Peachtree and Four
teenth street, early Monday afternoon
after an illness of few days. He had
been a citizen of Atlanta for over sixty
years.
Mr.. Crawford is survived by his young
wife, Mrs. NJ. B. Savage, two brothers,
of Atlanta, and brother and a sister Of
Carrollton.
Mr.. Crawford came to Atlanta back in
'49. He and the city grew up together.
He was one of the first settlers in the
now fashionable Peachtree district. The
vicinity was then a stretch of wild wood
land and rickety shanties. There he
bought lot after lot and at the time of his
death owned a handsome estate. Besides
his local property he possessed farms in
Carroll county and elsewhere.
He enlisted in the Confederate army
at the outbreak of the civil war and
served with distinguished bravery until
it's close. He was widely known and be-
loved in Atlanta. Few men were so
generously and modestly charitable as
he. Uncle Joshua" was the name by
which he was affectionately known.
Just a month before the end of his
life, Mr. Crawford crowned his pictur-
esque career with happy romance. In
ST. Augustine, Fla, where he had been
wintering, he met Mrs. M B. Savage,
many years younger than himself. The
acquaintance ended in their wedding at
his home during the first week of the
present month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Recipe That Cures
Weak Msn--Free
Send Name and Address TOday-You
Can Have 1t Free and BE Strong
and Vigorous

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility lack OF vigor, weakened man
hood failing ia memory and lame back, brought
ON By excuses. unnatural drains or the follies
Of youth, that has cured SO many worn and
nervous men right In their own homes-wtrh
ont any additional help or medicine-that
tbink every man who wishes to regain his
manly mower and vitality, quickly and quietly,
should have copy. So, ! have determined to
send a copy Of the prescription, free OF charge.
I'm plain, ordinary sealed envelope, TO any
man who will write me for II.
This prescription comes from a physician who
has made a special study OF men. and 1 am
convinced Il Is the surestacting combination
fer the cure of deficient manhood and vigor-
failure ever put together.
l think / owe ii TO my fellow man TO send
tbeul a copy in confidence, that any man,
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures. may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what,
1 believe, Is the quickesI-acting, restorative,
tipbufding, SPOTTOUCHING remedy ever do.
vised and so, cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line. like this:
Dr. A. E. Robinson, 3771 Luck Bldg, Detroit
Mich, and ! win send you copy OF this
splendid recipe. IN a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope, free OF charge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
BOARD SAID NO, BUT
BAILY GETS PARDON

Notwithstanding the prison commits
sion's refusal to recommend executive
clemency for Gordon Bailey, Governor
Smith has acted favorably upon the
young mans application for pardon.
Governor Smiths order was given out
Tuesday morning. 1t it that he be
confined one week longer in Jail, and then
liberated, that he may make fight for
his life again the dread white plague that
has seized him.
Gordon Bailey, it will be remembered.
was arrested with his brother, Hardee
Bailey, by tn Getty authorities of Ma
con. He was charged with selling whisky
in violation of the law. His brother Har-
dee, was released without prosecution.
the case against him being mol pressed
on account of his physical condition. it
being shown that he was in the last
an dmost hopeless stages of consumption.
But Gordon was prosecuted in the Bibb
county court and was sentenced to pay a
fine of $3.50 or serve II months in the
changing. The family being without
means the fine meant a changing SEN
tence His mother, Mrs. S. A. Bailey, ap-
pealed in person to the prison commits
sion and later appealed to the governor
The prison commission, however, found
other evidence which they looked on as
destroying the worth of the petition, and
so their declination to recommend Cor
don Bailey's pardon was sent to the gov
ernor.
Governor Smith, in his order for re-
lease of the young man. recites the show
ing made in avdavits that several MEM
bers of the prisoners family have died
with tuberculosis and that the young
man has it himself. He also refers to the
mothers promise in writing to send her
son to New Mexico that he may fight
his malady under better conditions.
1.-THE evidence of the physicians also
shops" says the governors order, that
to place him upon the changing would
make recovery from the disease
with which he suffers impossible, If it
did not produce his death before the end
of his term.
Under the facts 1 do not consider 1t
necessary that his punishment should be
continued. but I believe that he should be
given an opportunity to protect himself
from the disease with which he suffers. 1t
is therefore ordered:
THAT he be confined one week longer in
Jail, and that his punishment be COM
muted to this additional confienment.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
ITALIAN GREETING

ROME, March H.-Lloyd c. Griscom,
the American ambassador to Italy, has
sent a message of greeting by wireless
telegraph to Theodore Roosevelt, on
board the steamer Hamburg, due at Gil
braltar tomorrow. The message was sent
from Italy to the Italian steamer, Duca
Dagli Abruzzi. which left Genoa March
"a. This vessel is now in the Atlantic
and has gotten into wireless communi-
cation with the Hamburg.
The communication is as follows:
''To Theodore Roosevelt,
ION Board the Steamer Hamburg,
Atlantic Ocean:
Accept this first greeting from your
countrymen in Europe. 1 deeply regret
that the essentially private nature of
your Journey makes you decline all hon
ors and prompts you to avoid the public
enthusiasm which would have had such
an admirable effect in emphasizing the
good relations between Italy and the
United States. 1 profit by the inventive
genius of a great Italian to send you
while you are at sea welcome message
from Italy.
with every good wish from your de-
voted friend,
(Signed) LLOYD c. GRISCoM."
Mr.. Griscom is to leave Rome Saturday
for Naples where he will meet Mr.. Roose-
Welt, April 4, on the arrival of the Ham
burg He will be accompanied by John
w. Garrett, secretary of the embassy
and Earl Dodge, his private secretary.
The duke and duchess of Aosta have
notified Mr.. Griscom that they are ready
to receive Mr.. Roosevelt at the royal
palace Of Capodimonte whenever he
wishes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

They met after several years absence
He: My. how you've changed. I hardly
knew you.
She: hope you don't think I've dete-
rioated.
He, gallantly: Oh, yes, you have. But
for the better. for the better
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
READ THIS!

DOTHAN, Ala.-We have been selling
the Texas Wonder for years. and recon-
mend it to any one suffering with any
kidney trouble as being the best remedy
we ever sold. ]. B. YOUNG. Sold by all
druggists. Price 81 by mail from St.
Louis. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
The Cheerful Errand-Runners
April Lippincott's.

1T is really a pleasure ma'am, to observe
how readily your little boy your errands:''
him to do my errands because my own boy
won'tp'
"Ah What is your boy doing now?"
There he is. rushing on errand for the
lady next door,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

She (quoting): What is worth winning,
Is worth working for.
He (serious): Well. that's what I'm won
dering. If / win you, will have to keep
On working. or will your father do the
light thing by us?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before 1 began taking DR..
Miles Heart Remedy I had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over FIVE years. 1 had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
OF breath the least exertion
would bring on the most distress
ing palpitation. l had scarcely
taken a half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before 1 could see a
marked change in my condition.
When I had taken six bottles /
was cured"
MRS e q GORKEY,
Esrthfeld, Va.
If there is fluttering or palpi-
tation It IS an indication of a
weakness OF the nerves and mus
cles OF the heart. 1t is not neces-
sarily diseased-just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak Just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
by taking DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di-
rections, and if it does not bene-
fit he will return your money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

Wife, at window: Are you sober?
Hubby, below: Shure. Open doorsh.
Wife: Then say reciprr~itv-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
HOLDS UP DECISION
ON WOMAN CONVICT

ATHENS, Ca, March 30.-The habeas
and the court reserved its decision for :
few days.
This woman was sentenced to twelve
months in the changing for conducting a
house Of questionable character in this
city. Judge Brand imposed the Changing
sentence because previous sentences for
this offense and for selling liquor had not
her promise to leave the Western circuit
and not return. She left, but on several
occasions has come back.
A few days since Judge Brand ordered
Sheriff Jackson TO arrest her and turn
her over 10 the county commissioners.
She was carried to the county changing,
put in stripes and was shackled.
She was not housed with other convicts.
and was given only light work; no cruelty
was done her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
Horrible Discovery

Atchison Globe.
Since the young men have been teaching
the girls to skate, they are Mortified and as
tonished to find so many Of them pigeontoed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02
NO MORE SHACKLES
RIVETED ON WOMEN

Hereafter no county OF the state may
put shaclxles on women in it's chaingangs.
So orders the prison commission. The
order Of course applies to the peniten-
tiary department also-to felony as well
as misdemeanor convicts.
Chairman Turner is responsible for the
order. His attention was called to an
agitation now on in one of the counties
Of Georgia where irons were put on a
white woman prisoner a few days ago.
The order received the immediate ap-
prevail Of Governor Smith. 1t is as fol-
lows:
''It is ordered by the prison commission
that the following rule be, and the same
is hereby adopted. subject to the APP
prevail of the governor:
mo. a. No chains or shackles shall
be placed upon any females in the peni-
Tertiary or changing. A sufficient guard
or other necessary means must be pro-
vided to prevent her escape"
Under the new law, the prison depart
ment has authority over county chain
gangs. It's order, therefore, affects every
prisoner in the state except those held
by cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-02

The debates on the tariff bill shed
much light on conditions obtaining at
home and abroad at that time. There
was no market for American foodstufts
abroad. The protectionists asserted that
this was due to the low tariff But at
that very time England had a law on
her statute books providing that no wheat
should be imported from the United
States so long as the price of wheat was
under ten shillings (two and half dol
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14
AMONG THE PUGs.

Eddie McGoorty, the mlddleweight,
will meet Art Allard at Calume,
September II.
The recent Clover-NiXon bout at
Boston was so punk that a wag yelled
Two out, Nixon, run on anything"
There are two Jim Flynns in the
game at the present time-the Pueblo
fireman and "Porky" of Boston
Where do all these boxers come
from that Joe Wolcott is taking on
nowadays, and what becomes of them
afterwards? Dark mystery here. In
fact half of the bouts look very black
Willus Britt has it figured out that
Stanley ketchel will whip both Sam
Langford and Jack Johnson and then
proclaim himself champion of the
world Oh you Willus,
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14
HEAVY FRUIT LOSS
BY DEBEQUE RAINS

A severe jolt was handed the De-
Beque fruit growers by the recent
rains.
II is reported on good authority
that at least 5000 boxes of apples
are on the ground as the result OF
the heavy downpour.
One firm of orchardists alone
Briggs and Wys-are said to have
lost 1000 boxes.
The principal varieties lost are the
Grimes Golden and Ben Davis
This will prove a severe blow TO
the prosperous little valley: but they
are not the kind Of people TO he dis
heartened over one misfortune like
that. on the other hand, they will
make the best of the situation and
buckle down to retrieve the loss.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

Geo. Pearson, who has been en-
ployed in this office as apprentice.
left yesterday for Rifle, Colo:, to visit
his parents for week and will then
go to Chicago TO enter a school to
learn the trade of a machinist-opera-
tor on the linotype. George served
three years of his four year appren-
ticeship on The Sentinel and the good
wishes of the office go with him
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-14

afternoon won the fifteen-mile So
600 marathon race in 1:35:3S over
muddy course at the Colum bia
gardens. Alexander Rowan of Nan
naimo. b. C., was second in l:43:4s.
and William Wesson of Butte third
in l;46:30- Charles Walter of Sc
attic finished fourth in I.49:57.
Charles w. Lockwood of Walla Walla.
Wash, quit al the end of the third
mile.