davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
Entered the Post O6ce San Juan P. R
as second class matter July 1900.
Il Correspondence de Pto. Rico
PRECIO DE SUSCRIPCION
EN TODA LA ISLA
Por medic de los Agentes un mum 5 0-02
Directa: Tn trimestre ORC. .....S2-25
Unsemestre ......$ $50
On aho por adelantados8-o0
En- q extArior. Una6o ORC. $500
LA CRISIS EN- KPANA.

ST el uitimo cannbio de ministerio
en Espa1a serA beneficioso 6 no & Ia
naci6n, el tempo Sc eneargara de
decirlo; pero 10 que desde luego pue-
do afirmarse es que al pueblo espa-
hol le han quitado un peso de enci-
N con pedr Ia diniatn q un gobi-
emo tan generalmente unpopular.
El roy ha estado seguramente
aoertado con 81 cambio. rs induda-
BE que a ST.. Moret es uno de los
mls elaros taientos de Espaiia, y
aunque Hcen que los ahos lie han
acobanaado IN POGO. entibiando sus
antiguas energies, es iadudabie que
su dormida tradici6n liberal puede
ahora despertar, favoreciendo las
lexitimas ansias de ibertad que tie
ne el pueblo espanol, ,cansado va de
llevar en- hombros el trono de los
Borbones.
La situaci6n de la antigua metro
poll es ahora muy interesante. La
opinion international esta q su lado
en- el asunto de Marruecos. No solo
es mirado con simpatia el esfuerzo
material que sus tropas realizan en-
Africa, sino que la mayorfa de opi-
MON condena la actitud de las can
cillerfas que 10 que parece tratan
de desconocer sus derechos de es-
pansi6n en- Marruecos.
: En- esos momentos, sube al poder
el Sr. Miret. 81 tiene valor bastante
para obrar de plano, el pueblo en-
masa ira tras el. Espaha esta
bajo la asfixia de sus vlejos probe
mas. Ell pueblo espanol, por su ca
raeter resistente y sufrido, no ha-
envejecido a compass de sus probie-
mas. Esta sediento de pleno aire de
democracia. Siglos de sufrimientos
danle derecho q gozaria compieta.
Es impossible que por mucho tempo
continue Ia penosa situaci6n de Ia
patria de Cervantes. Una republica
sensata, vigorosamente sostenlda
Dor los hombres de inteiectuaiidad
y talento; es 10 que puede dar fin
q la larga historic de infortunios de
aquel pueblo.
Els conocido que para tales fines
Sc trabaja, pero es necesario que
todos los puebios de origen latino
cooperen y auxiiien csc masnifico
movimieto de redencion del buen
pueblo de Corona y Acolea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28

San juan, OcUuDre 20, l5UJ.
Sr. Director de La Correspon-
dencia."
San Juan, P. R.
Senior: Tenemos ell honor de par
ticipar a I'd que en- ia session cele-
brada en- la noche del 20 de Octubre
de 1909 lie hemos designado para
que, en- union de otros caba,ieros
promnentes de esta ciudad, forme
partc del COMITE DE CIUDA-
DANOS de la "Asoeiacion Crlstia
ma de Jovenes de San Juan"
LIE inciuimos un fo.ieto que con-
tiene los datos compiiados por Geo.
F. Tibbitts, Secretario para las An
tillas, con respecto i 10 que es y a 10
que hace Ia Asociaci6n, Y lie rogamos
que 10 lea embellishments.
TambiGn deseamos comunicarie
que estamos en- condolences de poder
asegurar d I'd. que 81 ia ciudad de
San Juan muestra entuslasmo YER
dadero, podremos levantar aquf un
hermoso edificio en- donde recibire-
mos de una manera apropiada los
beneficios de esta Institution, cuya
obra de perfection humana Sc extien
de por el mundo entero.
LO creemos interesado en- ell bien
de JOS habitantes todos de esta ciu-
dad V no hemos vaciiado en- dir.gir-
nos a Ud. en- la seguridad que acepta
ri la designation hecha 4 su favor
V nos prestara su vaioSa concurso
en- esta empresa.
Esperamos recibir pronto su con-
testacion aceptando' Ia designation
V tendremos especia. placer en- reci-
brio en- el Ateneo ell la noche del
martes 2 de Noyiembre lie 1909 en-
que Sc eeiebrara ei primer meeting
del Comite de ciudalanoS.
Muy atentamente,
EmIiio del Toro.
"PneSidente del Comit6 Executive. "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO.
La aSociaci0n criS,
tisna de j0yenes

Hemos recibido la siguiente carta
San Juan, Octubre %, 1909.
Sr. Dire ctor de La Correspon-
dencia."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
LECTURA CAAPESINA.
HORTICULTURE.

Tomdte.-Prospera en- VI terrenO
medianamente suelto, bien mu.idO
= abonado con estiercol de cuad-a.
Durante SUI vegetaci6n Sc les dan ai-
sunos riegos. Sc aconseia ei cuitivo
De ~ si-uientes variedades:
stone. cuyo precio en- los Esta-
dos tniCios e. de 20 centsvo> ia on
zs de semiiia: "llikado", 25 cen-4-
vas - onza: Table Queen Re.na
de % n.e>sl. 30 eentavos Ia onza,
--CasbsOn Cushion Del tomato n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
LA DlSC0RDIA REPUBLICAN,.

! Ell organo del partido republicano
di6 prueba de discretion apagando
sus fuesos tan ardorosamente diri-
gidos contra el Sr. Barbosa. La pro-
mesa quo este ha &c de llevar Ell asun-
to { una asamblea, es una razonabie
solucion. Reunidos republicanos 6
incorporates, buscaran sin duda ell
arreglo 4 Ia desavenencia dando a
cada cual 10 suyo.
Ell ststemd del antique dlrectorlo
fue ruinoso y debe removerse, pero
evitando que, entire las ruinas Gle a
quel crezcan 9 pretendan crecer, nue.
vos leaders monopolizadores de la
yo,untad del partido.
Una asambiea. Y en- paz. ESQ es
10 que necesltan los tremebundos
crlo,ios que Sc liaman a 81 mismos,
adrersarioS de la Union de Puerto
Rico.
Ahora, debieran poner sobre el
tapete una question de procedlmlen-
to que esta creando la jefatura del
pan,ido con la organization de una
fiesta ofrecida al nuevo gobernador
a su l,egada.
somos hospitaiarlos Y debemos
scr ccrteses. Tn senior norteamerica-
10 que no eonocemos, vlene ocu-
par c. mas eievado pUesto en- e. 60
bierno de la isia. Nadie sea huraiio
con &. saiudeie todo ei mundo. para
que practicamente entienda cuanta
es nuestra fna cuitura Y nuestra be-
nevoiencia de caracter. Que yea ei
recieni,egado en- los puertorrique
nos gente sociabie y serena; que no
juzga por preiulcios nj Sc deia iievar
por sus desenganoS. Hagase todo
ESQ. Hagase, dignamente, caba.iero-
samente. Pero yea esa asambiea re-
pubilcana 81 procede que un conjun-
10 de hombres que Sc i.aman par
lilo poiitico" acuerde recibir al nue.
vo gobernador. como d los capita
ms generates recibim las agtoridd-
des de otro tempo; como Seiika, re-
cibi6 en- Madagascar Waco de Ga
ma entire bailabies que puso Never
beer preciosa musioa; o como los
egpcios despidieron 4 Radames
cuando parti6 para hacer ia guerra
q los etiopes.
Esas ceremonlas que ansian espre-
sar mucho, son. para cosas tales. i'm
propias de una repubiica. Fl vivo de
SEQ de apoderarse del amor del nue-
vo sobierno por medic de un tlesfle
que no siente lc que desea Que se
le conadera sintiendo. Is POGO apa-
rante 4 hombres serioS.
Piena seguridad tenemos de que
el gobernsdor que liega, 10 forma-
ria concepto de ia poiiiica del pals.
por 10. bailsb.es de Aida 0 por el ies
file de muchemdumbre aparente-
mente enthusiasts que nj Il conoce.
nj sc le conocen Z Il.
Muy iusto Y proplo pareee que e.
esemento ohcial. expre>e % mas e.o
cuentemente que. p1eda 81 consi-
dessei6n Ia nueva aiItoiiolsd- pero
los partidos po.itieOs no exagerer
actitudes que no son s.neeras, p0r-
que en- e, amino de. que ,ieSa pue-
den muy bien ser cOntsaprDiIcen
ties. exponienoo.os 4. ser !lzgadCS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
ANECDOTA.

Cierto dia VIC Escipion un SOL
dado mostrando V ceiebrando su es-
cudo, que era en- efecto be.lislmo
de graciosa hechura, y lie dijo:
No me admire de que empiees
en- adornar tanto TIL escudo. porq ue
te sirve mucho mas que ia espada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28

CURIOSO.-E rey Leopoido ha
obtenido del Gobierno Argentine
por conducto de una compania en- la
cuai esta fuertemente interesado, la
concession para eonstruir un ferroca-
rriil en- las provincias surianas de es-
ia Repubiica. Varios oficiaies beigas
fueron enviados a Buenos Aires, ha-
ce aigunos meses para arregiar el a
sunto que ahora ha sido va definiti-
vamente arregiado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28

precisamente de contrario modo a
como Sc 10 propusieran.
He ahi, pues, un asunto que me-
receria ell estudio de esa asambiea
que entire republicanos E ancorpo-
rad0s Sc anuncia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28
,perfecto y her moso,eo centavos la

UTIL-Ei aqua fra de liuvia y
un POGO de sosa quitah la grasa de
cuaiquier genero que pueda iavarse.
Una cucharada de esencia de tre-
mentina, agregada 4 Ia legla, ayuda
poderosamente blanquear ei lien
20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-28

En- esta Imprenta Sc veden
papel de periodicos viejos a
81 quintal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
Shot Her Fiance By Accident.

Pittshurg, Kas., Oct. 1S.-Oscar
Merchant of Fast Mineral, Cherokee
county, was accidentally shot and
killed by Miss Anna Woodland Friday
about 10 o'clock at the home of the
young woman's parents in East Min
eral. The shooting was accidental.
Merchant had called at the Wood
ard home to plan with Miss Woodland
a charivari for her sister, who is to
be married soon. This brought up
the question of firearms. An old re-
volver was brought out by Miss
Woodland and handed to Merchant.
After trying to work the cylinder,
Merchant handed it back saying it did
not work right. Miss Woodland tried
to pull the trigger. 1t would not
work. She took both hands, pointed
the gun toward Merchant and tried
again. This time it worked. Mer-
chant fell at her feet without a word.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
DIR. Nichols is Inaugurated.

Hanover, Oct.-The most distin-
guished assemblage Hanover has ever
seen honored Dartmouth College and
the new head of the historic institu-
ton when Doctor Ernest Fox Nichols
was inaugurated as Dartmouth's tenth
president. More than 100 colleges,
American and European, were repre-
sented at the ceremonies.
The new president was installed by
Frank S. Streeter, acting for the
Board of Trustees. Following Doc
tor Nicholas brief address of accept
ance of the charter, former President
William j. Tucker welcomed his sue
cessor.
In his inaugural address Doctor
Nichols approved of athletics and de-
clared that something must be done
with the curriculum and with the idle
student.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
Rev. J. w. Sullivan Dead.

r. II. Review.
j. Bellman, Secretary of the |. o.
0. F. lodge of this city, is in receipt
of information announcing the death
of Rev. }. w. Sullivan, at one time a
minister of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church of this city. Mr.. Sui
Ivan was a member Of the Odd Fell
lows lodge of this city. He died in
Princeton, New Jersey, on Saturday,
Oct. 9th, and was buried Monday
morning, the 18th. Rev. Sullivan
was well known in this city and sur
rounding country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan had only been in Princeton
about three weeks. The home of the
family after leaving Rich Hill was in
st. Louis for the major portion of the
time. Mrs. Sullivan and other sur
viving relatives will have the hearty
sympathy of Bates county friends in
their sorrow and bereavement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21

The Columbia Statesman expresses
this timely and excellent sentiment:
AT heart Missouri is still a Demo-
cratic State and will continue to be
for years to come. Factionalism and
political pickering may temporarily
defeat the party, but the conscience
and the heart Of the mass of Mis-
sourians is still loyal to the things for
which Thomas Jefferson stood
against the classes and for the masses
opposed to government blythe
votaries Of special privilege and in
favor of an administration Of public
affairs which gives every man, wom-
an and child, rich or poor, an equal
opportunity before the law. These
principles are not only not dead in
Missouri, but they will live as long as
the love OF liberty"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
A 5ocent bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion

given in half-teaspoon
doses four times a day,
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near
ly a month, and four bot.
ties over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and well and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boy or
girl.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
Public Sale.

Having decided to quit farming, ]
viii sell at public sale at my farm
6 IL miles west of Butler and 8 miles
east of Virginia on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. q, 1909,
the following property:
20 head of horses and mules, con-
sisting of 1 span of black mares, z
years old, extra good brood mares
and workers, both bred to jack. |
bay mare, years old, 16 hands high,
all purpose mare, good single or
double, safe for women or children;
| good saddle pony; l four year old
mare Road Chief, well broke, good
driver or rider; yearling filley; |
draft mare colt, extra good; | extra
good sucking mule; 4 two year old
filleys, 1 filley 8 years old; gelding
8 years old; 8 mules 2 years old; a
mules year old.
"a Head Cattle, consisting Of Is
two-year-old steers, all dehorned; 2
milk cows; 2 heifers, 2 heifer calves.
81 Head Hogs, consisting Of 10
shoats, weighing from so to 80 lbs;
5 brood sows, 8 Of them thorough
bred Poland Chinas; l registered 0.
l. c. sow; pigs.
Farm Implements, 2 wagons, one
with hay frame; l buggy with pole
and shafts; 1 ]. |. Case high lift rid
ing pillow, nearly new; | IL inch walk
ing pillow; | six shovel Busy Bee cul-
tivator; Ohio cultivator; walking
cultivator; Mccormick mower, 5 #.
cut, good as new; hay rake; l two
hole corn shelter, can attach power, |
harrow; l set work harness; set
single buggy harness; 1 saddle. Be-
tween 8 and A hundred bushels Of
corn in crib. 10 or Is tons of timothy
and clover hay. 81 shocks of corn.
20 bushels of potatoes.
Household and kitchen furniture,
consisting of l Kalamazoo range, No.
IA Round Oak heater, oil stove and
oven, bed room suit, folding bed,
child's folding bed, kitchen cabinet
with cupboard, new sewing machine,
washing machine and wringer, rock
ing chairs and stand table, all good as
new, and many other things too nu-
merous to mention.
Terms: $40 and under cash. On
sums over $40 a credit of 8 months
time will be given, note with approx.
ed security to draw 6 per cent inter.
est from date. A per cent off for cash.
Lunch will be served on ground.
o. w. WALKER.
Wesley Denton, Clerk,
SLIT Col. G. E. Robbins, Auc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
Adrian Journal Notes.

Supt. Allison gives some good adj
vice to teachers when he tells them
to beware Of agents. This is prac-
teal suggestion and one that teachers
should heed. When young people
start out in life, there are always
many things presented to them to
separate them from their earnings.
1t is these schemes that they should
seek to escape.
Mrs. Jane Hardman was taken to
the Emergency hospital two weeks
ago for an operation, and died Satur-
day evening. The end came very
Unexpectedly to the family. The
operation was successfully perform
ed, and it was expected that she
would be removed to her home.
Somehow complications set in and
with but few hours warning she
passed away.
tn another column of this issue Of
the Journal will be found local stat
ing that Mrs. Moudy had gone to
California, and she left here with that
intention. On arriving at Kansas
City she consulted a physician who
advised her to submit to an operation
for the removal of a tumor. The
operation was performed but up to
the time Of writing this article we had
not learned the result of the opera
ton.
Charles Argenbright met with an
other accident which resulted in
breaking all the bones in his right
wrist. He was driving drove Of
mules out Of Adrian when the horse
he was riding slipped on concrete
crossing and fell with the above re-
suit. Two years ago Mr.. Argen-
bright met with a similar accident
which cost him broken leg, later a
horse fell with him and the same
limb was broken and now he is knock
ed out for third time in two years.
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Boiling, died at the Nevada asylum
Friday, October 9Th, 1909, aged 80
years. Frank was an unfortunate boy,
in early life he became afflicted with
epilepsy and was partially paralyzed.
He was given every attention that
loving and loyal parents could pro-
vide. All through the long weary
years Of suffering the parents were
attentive and devoted until death re-
lieved the unfortunate boy from an
incurable ailment. The parents have
the sympathy Of friends in their sad
hours.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
A Courageous Youth.


He came out of his employers Of
flee with very red face, and his
eyes had about them a sort of sheep
ish cast that indicated that he had re-
ceived pretty good sort of a Raging
at the hands of the head of the firm.
"Well, Bill" said one of his fellow
workers in the shop, you look as if
you'd got what was coming to you
all right all right"
'Yep," said Bill, with a weary and
detected sigh.
"Fired?" asked the other.
"Nope-on probation said Bill.
"Old man lay it on hard?' asked
his friend.
Never caught anything worse but
he didn't have it all his own way"
said Bill. 81 had the satisfaction of
telling him what thought of him."
Gee! And he didn't fire you after
that?" asked the other admiringly.
Mary fire." said Bill"
What did you tell the old man
when you told him what you thought
of him?" asked the admiring COM
rade.
II just looked him square in the
eye, and said, Mr.. Skizzicks, |
said, I've been working for you now
for going on two years, and want
to say that you are in all respects the
squarest, finest man ever worked
for, or ever want to work for. Your
treatment of your employees is so in
variably generous, considerate and
fair that | never speak of anything
else when am at home; and if you
say that in this instance | have done
wrong and need a good larruping,
knowing you as do for man who
is always temperate and just in his
judgments, not only wouldn't think
of disputing what you say, but if you
say the word, by lingo, I'll 90 out
side now and larrup myself with the
best grace in the world"
by Jove, Bill" said the other en-
Enthusiastically, you are a wonder.
There's nothing in this world that |
admire so much as true independence
of character. was afraid you were
going to knuckle under"
mot l." said Bill, proudly. '1'm
no boot Ticker, and | wasn't any more
afraid to tell old Skizzicks the truth
than l would have been if I'd been
talking to that red haired, freckle
faced limb of Satan, the new office
boy"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
The Peary Statement.

Peary's statement is reducible to
two propositions: That Cook could
not have made his journey, as map
ped, on two sledge-loads of food; and
that the Eskimos say he did not go
where he says he did.
The fact that the Danes, who are
experienced in such matters, were
not troubled by this question of CON-
missariat might well be sufficient for
us.
AS to the Eskimo, the gallant Com
mander himself has told us how little
their expert opinions" are to be re-
lied upon. We appeal from Philip
drunk to Philip sober.
We have read in the collected
works of a certain Mr.. Aesop of a
mountain which Travelled and brought
forth a mouse. II that mountain re-
mains unnamed, we move to christen
IT Mount Peary.
Counsel to Cook.
For fear Doctor Cook should find
himself short Of good advice at this
iuncture, we offer the following:
Let him leave our friends Messrs.
l-took-a-shoo and Ah-pe-lah to sun
themselves at the door of the ances-
trail igloo or rest under the shadow of
their own icebergs. Since he has
himself informed us that they told
Commander Peary exactly what he
told them to, what independent value
can their testimony have anywhere?
Let him rest his case on his mag
netic and solar observations and on
the announced latitude and longitude
of those "northernmost rocks, (which
will stay put until the next explorer
goes north from Cape Thomas Hub
bard.
The fact that Doctor Cook quite
probably won't follow this counsel
doesn't affect its value. It is good
advice even if he doesn't accept it as
such. Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
Christian Church Selects Topeka
For Convention.

Pittsburg Pa, Oct.-Topeka, Kan,
was chosen by the delegates attend
ing the annual convention of the Dis
ciples Of Christi christian church, as
the place where the 1910 convention
will be held. Des Moines, la, and
Boston made a strong fight for the
honor.
So great was the enthusiasm which
marked the three big meetings that
more than 10000 delegates were un-
able to secure seats or even admission
into the halls and spent the day in
sightseeing.
The program for all the meetings
was turned over to the American
Christian Missionary Society, but the
majority Of the speeches and talks
were appeals for home missions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21

! will open my office in the base
ment room, northeast corner of court
house and begin the collection of taxes
for Mt Pleasant township on Mon
day, November list, 1909.
w. j. McAninch,
!, SLIT Twp. Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Gleanings From THE TIMES
Columns a Quarter of a Gen.
fury AgO--Oct. 18th, 1884.

Rev. Alex Walker left Tuesday for
Kansas City to attend the meeting of
the Presbyterian Synod. Mrs. Full
ton and Mrs. Naylor are also in atten-
dance.
Henry Spears went to Carrolton,
Mo-, Monday as a delegate from this
county to the State Grange conven-
ton.
Miss Lola Blachart is the guest of
Miss Luella Dickey.
We are glad to see Sim Francisco
on our streets after his protracted
spell of sickness.
Mayor D. v. Brown delivered an
able address before the Cleveland and
Hendrix club Friday night.
Judge Booker Powell and F. Ray
have returned from two weeks tour
through Southern Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21

cannot keep this vow and fulfill his
duty to his own. Such times are not
of frequent occurrence, however, but
when they do come, the debtless man
will find it easier to get credit than it
would be if he had already exhausted
his credit.
To keep out of debt means self re-
spect and self reliance. 1t means
health and happiness and freedom
from the worst of foes-worry.-
North American.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-10-21
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS

send 1cc., name Of paper and this ad- for
euf beautiful savinss Bank and chiids Sketch
BOX bach bask coataias Good Luck
tenny.
SCOTT = Dcw1 ~ f..d ssssss. N. y.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-04-22
SUNDAYS RAIN THE HEAVIEST
IN YEARS A FALL OF 2.20 INCHES
IN LESS THAN AN HOURS TIME
them 70 be true2

One of the heaviest rains in the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant fell
in this city Sunday afternoon short
ly before o'clock and lasted for
the greater part of an hour The ter
rible cloudburst of 15 years ago when
the residents of Flat Rock had to be
rescued on RATS is about the only
parallel known.
All the truck farmers in this vi
cinity whose gardens border creeks ol
smaller streams suffered severe loss
and the additional damage to gardens
in the city will result in the loss OF
thousands Of dollars.
The heavy fall of large hailstones
that came near the close Of the
storm did little damage. The south
branch of Salt River, which runs nea
this city, rose fifteen feet and over
flowed its banks.
The rainfall was 2:2O inches
Telephone messages from Martins
burg, Benton City and Rush Hill stat
the rain was a record breaker al
though no drownings were reported.
y house near Sturgeon was strucl
by lightning and burned to thu