davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
27 de Febrero
Al Lcdo. don Jose Maria
Gonzalez, consul.

I'm pueblo, que gan6 la iberiad a
fuerza de sangre y cad3veres, celebra
hoy su independence.
Ell pabeIl6n cruzado Que eneryo los
espiritus y afanz6 la esperanza en- las
rudczas de los combates. Aamea IN la
cumbre de sus gigantes suenos.
Los que bordarOn eI ideal 10 man
tuvieron en- las trincheras, duermen la
hora de la giorificaci6n en- el alma ma
cionaI.
Y aquel pueblo ese pabell6n este
ideal. potisiuoS en- el seno de la Histo-
ria, IS la tri!ogia resuItante de una
ley iuquebrantable Y eterna: la igual-
dad de los hombreS
FL pueblo dOminicano no menOS vai;en-
te que ninguno, impulsado y morido
por ia palanca poderoSa fGrrea de csa
| ley, clayo sus ojos en- cl pabel0u au-
gusto, agit0 su cOnciencia la luz del
ideal puro y sagrado y sacudiendo sus
NdPtido NlhCO ~ liilHio 't Id ItrtlU-
cion triunfantc .
Peleo con la Espana ambiciosa del
| Ipredominio Ell las minaS de orc awe
ricanos, Y Sc abraz6 la Espaha Dc las
cOnquistaS de las nobIezas, de la san
gre y de la lengua.
Fu6 una lucha dobemente dolcrosa.
La autocracia y el cgoiSmo Gle los hom-
bres, lanzandO una lucha sang:cnta
pueblos de igual raza, semejantes eos
tumbres, unico idioma religion sin
| frOntera
FL bravo pueblo quisqueyano, pcquc-
no en- la nomenclature gcogritica.
grande y pOderOso EN- el heroiSmo y en-
la fe recorri6 su calvario con estoicis-
mo hispano-IatinO lego al monticello.
andrajoso Y herido, pero hendiendo el
are los clarines del triunfo.
Los claveles de sangre que brot1rOn
Ell las llanuras Y en- las mOntanas, her
manos gemelos de los de Sagunto Y
Castillejos, son los mismos Que renacc-
rian a ex6ticas invasiones egoistas
Pueblo yiril: goza tus claveles Pa
bell0n inyicto: Ondea con la algeria dc
viejas y lejanas victorias Ideal eicr-
no; abre tn biblia de consagraciones y
alienta y vivifa nevas ansias.
Y mientras los espiritus gloriosoS de
los names y de los soldados del y de
Febrero vaguen errabundOs por los
cuatrO puntos cardinales de la Patria,
Dios derrama sobre esa joya, que su
dedO invisible puso ante la pupila de
Crist6bal Colon, una lIuvia de bendi-
clones y de futuras grandezas!
Luis Samalea Iglesias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
UNA GANGA

Quier desce adquirir un mobiliario
para sala, compuesto de doce sllas
cuatrO sillones, dos butacas, un sosa
una mesita centro, MADEIRA curvada d.
Viena, tiene ahOra propicia oportun
dad.
Hay ademas, una mesa y seis sillas
para cOmedOr; un guarda-comidas. un
chinerO, un tinajero con su piedra. uu
tiltrO y una mesa con piedra marmoi
para ell serviciO del cOmedor.
Tambien puede adquirirse, una carna
de hierrO, para una plaza, y un lavsbO
Este mObiliariO est& cOmpletamento
nuevO y puede verse, en- Ia casa n6mer,
SS dc In calIe dc Tstukn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
CABLEGRAMAS
FL derrumbe de
una casa eScuela
Nueva York, martes.-

Nueva York, martes-
Seg1n la investigation practicata
raiz del derrumbaminnto dc "a cas- ~
cuela dc Sevilla S. la desoloi,rto ...
la catastrofe Sc dcbi5 a ha,,r soes,a
do las aguas dc npudacione~ aufe.o
res los cimiento> d.l cdiicio r.a>
All casas Sc haiIaH % condolences rI.
noSaS a conScru Ir Ia, -cieuf.-
mundaciono> i s. "a ordeuada ,i-
habitanteN que i.~ ieSocHp.n E"
to. LA roU.ia echo
ioJcn la mayor n. dr rli -ollr.
do los nHe1i'~ ru Ia Plaza i. r.ros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
La revolucion
dominicana

Nueya York, martcs.
lnformeS rccibidos en el #)eputa
mento de los Estados Ju,l6s 'uoicau
que los haitianos e~tin ayudaudo 4 lo-
dominicanos rebcIdes cn Monte Cri.ii
Santo Domingo ha protcstado de "a 81.
titud de Haiti.
(ContinGa en- Ia IA plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
-
Don Cesar Luis
de Montalban

Esta manana nos ha visitad0 el dis
tingllido excursiOnista Vino a despe-
dirse de nosOtrOs. Sale esta tarde por
la carretera central, hacia Ponce, de.
teniendOse para hacer nOche EN- los
pueblos del trayecto. FL aristocrati
co excursionista va pie Desde Pom
ce ira a Mayaguez, empleando EN- esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27

excursion unos quince dia> aproxima-
damente y desPues. VI 10 sabrn ulcs-
tros lectorrs. cu larcari para Nfue-
Zucla.
FL senior Montalbau. al drspedirsc d,
nosotros nos ha hecho un uego lur
cumphmos con mucho gusto: QUO lc
despidamos, con mucho afecto. dc los
socios del Casino Espanol y de Ia preu
sa de San Juan
\ nos ha promctido. algo que syra
dara a nuestros icctores unas impr,
stones de viaje, que publicara a BOLE
TIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27
Al yunque.....
y del yunque
Nicrnes % .-2.30 L. Nj.


Nos reunimos todoS los expedicionarioS
frente al garage de Pietrantoni, Sojo
\ Compania Los cxpedicionarioS So
mos once-
III Conde. don Cesar H. de Montalhan,
hose Ma SOLO, Juan RoS, Jaime Cha"ar,
Rufmo Ubarri, Jr.. A. Marzua, Mr. Leon
Hertz. Ananias Arias, Julio H. Capita
~. Rafael Colorado, ,Ir. Y el que eStaS
1Ineas cscribe.
Tres AUTOMOBILES nos esperan. Ia III
blico numeroso contempla cu"iosamantc
los preparatiyos De Marcia, Creo II e
muchos nos euvidian, y cStoy SECURE cue
sj ls nvitaScmos nos acompanarian al
borozadcs Espiritu de raza. Momentos
anteS de partir. recihimoS unoS sobreS
que nos envia cl amigo Cerecedo con una
rarterita un Iapiz, para tomar notas,
- para hacer notas No Sc. Nos vamos
acomcIand0 en- los AUTOMOBILES Y sale
81 prjmcro con el Condo de Montalban
\ Sojo Son las 3 menoS II minutes.
lie saglGmos y ALA vamoS como from
la -..- peSar de las ordenanzaS mu-
uicipae> que todo> hcmos olvidado con
Il anSia de llegar
A las : +. NJ, en- Mamcyes en- donde
sc or@Iniza Il marcha. Sc reparten los
equipajeS cg:rc los peoues y las 4eis
.nenl> cua enfprendcmos In Subida
eonte3.tos 3.hoS Engieudo algeria
los que tien.l penaS. Pronto los chistes
amcnizan Ia marcha Pasado el rio em-
pezamos a s.lbir La 'CueSta de Barcelo-
ma que ia iea por el Este Ia Iona de
los Sabiuos Mas al Sur cubierta
Gle nubes 81 adiyina Piedra Blanca >
Hacemos IN breye alto en- la casa de Pc
dro CarrasquilIo las $50. Seguimos
hasta IA de Pedro F'uentes que es cl guia
que dcbe acompanarn0s, y pon'@ndonos
dc acuerdo con el para la hora Ae Salida
al dia siguiente-
4 -
HcgunOS "A II hacienda Catalina. Su
dueiio don &arn0n Alfonso, SUI buena
sonora, dona Ursula, nos rcciben con
franca cordiahdad, nos ofrecen pa
9rIarcaI acogida PreparamOS nuestras
wlandas Y amenIzadas con chisteS aglI-
siezas, cenHnos A la CANA - es de
sir, al suelo santo que no sc 81 tendria
aigo de clio; pero 81 Sc que tenia anu
s7ho de duro. TendeHrOs nuestraS mantas
y d dormir. Duro cf piso pero bien
dlspueStO eli amino, nos confOrmamoS.
ksns 'coquis" cantan que Sc las pean
gotean los techos rezumando la hume
dad eI copioso relente de la nOche Va
2aiguidecIendo la conversation pO-
co POGO nos gamOs dUrmendO. Anna
niece AT-riba! iarrrba a tOcar diana
laos IR0ntes estan cubiertOS de nubeS.
4:ze Ienta fria lIOvizna EI.dia aclara
1f3stemente, enfurrunado, como negan-
s31aOs facTtIdades para la ascension Pre-
surUs0s EiamoS los equipajeS, SOrbemos
ate T'rTsa unos tragos de cafe negro y.
pa Iarte. Eas 7.30 a. NJ, y empezamos
Ia sublda, escasando las vertientes de Ia
Donna de los Sabinos'' A tres kiI6me-
aros escasos de Ia hacienda Catalina -
y despues de una cOrta pcrO empinada
eueSta, enrr9mos en- ei monte y empiezan
Has primeras difieuItades Al POGO ratio
silReve copIosMnente. Seguim0s subien-
aAO. sllbiendo- FL sueIo lIeno de char
eos, entreteJido de raices, difcuita mu-
ehO Ia subida. Sc rebafa constantemen-
&c, y es necesario ir con narcho cuidado.
aenieDdo que ayudarnos algunas veces
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27

CON las manos para poder subir Y sigue
lIoviendo. A ratios, impetuoSaS rafagas
de vientO sacuden violentamente los ar
boleS rugen, silvan van modulandO su
salvaje sonido y desapareciendo luego
en- las profundidadeS~ de las canadaS Y en-
las creStaS de las lomas. Llegamos a la
cuchilIa de Ia sierra lel "YunQue" Al
empezar a faIdearla. picamcs la arbole-
da para contemplar Ia llanura Nos eS-
tOrba un Laurel Sabine en- unos
cuantOS machetaz0S. al Suelo para STEM
pre- ASi son las coSaS de este mundO!
CuantOs laureles q agoStan pOr un
simple capricho! De POGO nos sirve ell
sacrifice del pobre laurel La chubas-
queria apenaS nos permite yer las leja-
Mas, pero ah0ra no 10 Sicnto, porque
hubiera tenido que dcScribirIa Y no sa-
bria hacerlo. Por los rasgoucS de las
nubes amontonadaS abaio dc Ia montana
pectaeuIo maravilloso: e mar immense
| fest0nca de cspumaS todo el litoral We
go ..I,,,,,,.,,t. .,,,,, !, ...,.,...,.,.,;, !
L.. o,,,,.. - .a,oral1, -. h,;o. Iaa
rocaS itI fenda. i en- aIguno> ,i;j 5 asds
;.
!
'''''
|
:" 80 :
" .''''' wa, :" ''''' '''
80 '''''
Al INofoeStt Gle Ia Nuchilla ehcoh-
tramoS una de las mayoreN dltlcultadeS.
Una pendlente de mas he sesanta grades,
caSl una muralia, con rocas atlas y res
DaiadlzaS y la que no podenloS aflanHar-
''Nr, f'0'' ~ : t"oN''''
~
uo ''''' '''"'''" - = ~ "a ''','' '"'io P'' q
''O'' '''' '''0' eNl'o,''0io' 'os 'i'''i '''
'e'7i ''li P'io '0'Jo i'S iiio'''' '''> "'eiiS'
'''' "'''"'''' '''' ''''i'' 'h l''' u i'''iol "'
!" P'''i'" ) "iSu uo" q I"''o dS"l'o' Fiji
tN'A' . ''',''i ''lso "a enc 7i'' nc l'A ca
PeulcioiidiioS' r-S IfdU''rdl' Hl'e'e hiu-
c"o' { i''i'i1e' e>p''"'Sii'l' t l"'r'iic"''o
M liiui'i1'u ''0 rdlc''S Ell que Se elire-
I'd" Tvs PieS' "Peii"S Pe''i'ile "'diiAdI
lay H"o "S"0'i''i ~ "lNio''"i'''o q c''ei ="
N7oeS p"r1 Pooer piSaI' >flilSiaii'io
Ids 'i'"noS por los oolo[oSoS rdI'S ''iioS oe
!" 0"' ''"''e'"' ero 'dle ID i'e'i@ SuAlli
7Sl"s li'o'es'ld" Noil'ei'li'ldr e"'d 'eSe-
'00'oii 0'''i ''iiu' iaii"' "0'iN ''i'r en ~
"oi'uo' ieJoS lliuy leJoS' inuS "oaJo' los
|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-27

ma" no es mas alta aun que la Gu
chilla : ST Dios me da salud (y humor
IIatare &c comprobarlo.
Rafael Colorado.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
Address to the People

Having fought for three years in
the hottest of the battle for prOhibi-
ton in Texas, and then for a ear
with the National Anti-Saloon League,
| now enlist for the wal of extermina-
ton of the liquor traffic in Florida.
Now is the crisis in the battle for
prohibition in this state. Two things
must be done: First. we must siren
uously enforce our temperance laws
in dry counties; second, we must dry
out some more wet territory.
These two things will be done. The
battle is on. We begin at once to or
ganize the state for the most thor
ough campaign of enforcement Of
temperance laws the league has ever
attempted, and We enter at once five
counties for conquest of territory. OF
the eleven wet counties in the state
We exYect to win al least five within
a few weeks.
recognize the responsibilities of
tie situation, and the great need OF
wisdom and strength for the necessi-
ties of the hour, and now as always,
and in this battle as in all things, !
know that it is God who gives wisdom
for leadership and strength and en-
durance for the battle.
Let every soldier of the cross enlist
at once to fight to the end of the war
for the downfall of King Alcohol in
Florida. c. W. CROOKE.
State superintendent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
THE WoMAN's DEPARTMENT AT
THE FAIR

The woman's department at the fair
is n of the most complete Of all
the exhibits, and is deserving of very
special praise. 1t would be impossi-
bic for US to mention in detail all the
things on exhibition, but it is safe to
say that absolutely nothing has been
left out.
There is fancy work of every de
scriptiOn. French and eyelet embroid-
cry, crochet work, knitting, punch
work, cut work, bed spreads, table
cloths, napkins and doilies. Then
there are beautiful china paintings,
oil and water color paintings, burned
wood, patchwork quilts and many
other samples Of needle work.
OF cours there are cakes, bread.
rolls, candies, pies, etc, and many
have been awarded blue ribbons.
Those in charge of this department
are very proud of their display.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
MADISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE
BURNED

A special form Madison, Florida,
says that the Madison county court
house was burned Tuesday as the re-
suit of a cigar stump being ~carelessly
thrown in a pile of trash during a
meeting of citizens the night before.
The loss is about $4,000, covered by
insurance. All the county records
were saved.
The court house was built many
year ago. 1t was a brick and stone
structure.
The burning Of this building re-
minds US of an incident that occurred
there during the civil war. Daniels
regiment vas encamped there. buard-
ing a stockade of federal prisoners.
The writer was a member of the regi-
ment. A travelling theatrical com
pany, styled The Exile Sisters" was
billed for a performance. The exhibit
ton was to be given in the court
house. The room was crowded. Many
ladies composed the audience and d
number OF soldiers were on hand.
Suddenly. when a thrilling part of the
performance was reached, the lights
were all blown out, and while the
house was in utter darkness, several
pistol shots were fired. Women
screamed and a great panic ensued.
A number were injured and great ex-
element prevailed. What it was
done for and who were the offending
parties. were never known.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
e5,eoo TURKEYS EN- ROUTE TIC
GOTHAM FOR THANKSGIVING

A late Washington special says that
with a majority of its G5,S00 passen-
gers gobbling their despairing pro-
tests, a special train of forty-two cars
raced through Washington, bound for
New York, with turkeys from eastern
Tennessee, destined to grace many Il
Gotham table. There were thirty-four
cars filled with live turkeys, each car
in charge of a special man who look
ed after the fowls, and eighteen re
frigerator cars containing birds killed
and prepared for the market. The
turkey special is said to be the big
gest shipment of turkeys made in
many years, if eve
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
HON GOREE NELSON DIES IN
TAMPA

Hon. Goree Nelson, one OF Sumter
cOunty's most prominent citizens, and
who was we'll and favorably known
in this county. died Wednesday morn
ing in Tampa, at the home of his
brother. Mr.. E. K. .,elson, a former
well known citizen of this city. Mr..
Nelson, with his wife, was visiting in
Tampa. 1t was not known here that
he was seriously i'll, so the announce
ment of his death Wednesday came
most Unexpectedly.
Mr.. Nelson has been for the past
twelve years clerk of the circuit court
Of Sumter county, which important
office he held at the time of his
death. He twice represented his
county in the state Legislature, and
held the very highest esteem and
good will of the citizens among whom
he had spent the greater part of his
life.
MI. Nelson was born in Alabama,
and vas SO years OF age.
He is survived by his widow, who
before her marriage was Miss Sallie
Snowden of this city, their marriage
having taken place here over twenty
years ago. In the death of Mr.. Mel
son Sumter county and Florida lose a
valuable citizen.
The funeral of Mr.. Nelson will be
held in Tampa this afternoon from
the home of his brother.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
K TURKEY TROT

A special from Cuero, Tex, says
that eighteen thousand turkeys
marched through the streets of Cuero
in a procession headed by Gov. o. B.
Colquitt of Texas, and members of
his staff, in full uniform. The event
was officially named the turkey
trot." The official dignity lent by the
governor. his staff and several hours
of speechmaking is explained by the
fact that these turkeys represented
some $4,000 Thanksgiving and Christ
mas dinners, for this sections of Tex
as maintains s turkey packing house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

Thanksgiving services will be held
today in the Presbyterian church, a.!
other churches uniting in the ser
vices. Rev. Bunyan Stephens, pastor
Of the Baptist church, will preach the
sermon. Services begin promptly at
10 a. m. Collection will be taken for
Marion county hospital and Kings
Daughters. A cordial welcome ex-
tended to everybody.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

Mr.. Frank Mathews beautiful
launch, the Launa, which is on exhibit
ton at the Marion County Fair this
week. is attracting a great deal of at
tention and favorable comment. 1t u
certainly a beautiful and attractive
piece of work, and stamps Mr.. Math-
ews as a master boat builder.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
NEW SUPT. OF FLORIDA ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE

Rev. c. W. Crooke has been elected
state superintendent of the Florida
Anti-Saloon League, after several
months of deliberation and inquiry on
the part of the committee to whom
was referred the selection of a new
superintendent, Mr.. Crooke is espe-
cialIy qualified for the work, and the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

Capt. w. z. Gonzales, editor of the
Columbia State. has been mention
ed for a cabinet position. This thing
might 90 beyond the mentioning stage
and then this brainy editor would get
nothing but his due.-Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

followin gaddress by him to the people
OF Florida indicates a determination
to enter upon a vigorous campaign
for the cause of temperance in Flor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29

A man named Tumulty may be
chosen for secretary 10 the new pres
ident. 1t is hoped that his name will
not be prophetic of the state of af-
fairs in the democratic party after
the MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-29
SEED OATS

Just received, a carload of Texas
Red Rust-Proof Seed Oats; so cents
per bushel: twelve bushels or more
at rs cents per bushel.
|11-29-1t. H. B. MASTERS co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
Why Stop There, Judge.

In the morning publication Judge Walter Sullivan today
hasns make denial OF the story that he will resign shortly after
the first of the year elected November that attorney
already selected for the job, take his place.
1t is rather peculiar that Judge Sullivan hastcns deny
report like this that docs m any way reflect his official
record standing and yet has pessteny remained silent from
week week concerning the charges of serious made
against his conduct office by another candidate county Judge
These charges circulated stories the sources of
which be found They embodied in written articles
signed by the making them and these charges have been
repeated several times and are again gwen publication and wide
circulation this week in pamphlet form
And Judge Sullivan has yet fit personally
and publicly deny these charges.
WHY stop at the insignificant stories like the resignation
story making denas why not take up the charges being
constantly repeated by another candidate?
The tolls of terrible proven again by the fearful
contest now on IN the Balkans
week from today and the climax of the greatest political
battle since the war will take place
The visit Of Westgard Grand Junction will do this city
more good than many people think
If you believe IN the sancty of the schools you will vote
against the school and social center bill.
We predict that A. l. Gourey, if elected on November s.
will prove the best coroner Mesa county ever had
Charles A. Parker well qualified for the office of assessor
and he deserving OF big vote IN every section OF the county
Edwin Wccke and Charles r Jenkins will sweep the Pa-
teu country by the biggest majority of votes ever given candidates
for county commissioners.
1t a sadly conditioned man that can't find presidential
electoral ticket TO suit him this year Only eight presidential
tickets in the field this year
General Daz must die. He was pucEy gallant soldier,
and too bad that the bullet find his heart But he played
the game and he must pay the price
Today the Sentinel gives its readers the efca list Of
over and post Yourself before election day.
Rulng the feathers OF an cescelng politician worse
than rfng the feathers of rooster who is always looking
tor hight and the squawklng rs louder, too.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
Aupperle In the True Light.

Horace T. DcLong and David w. Aupperc in the office
of DeLong last night the Sceed that spread the
front page of the morning sheet and reply the
tcle appearing he Sentinel last night Wasn't that Scrced
a modest little thing for write about himself?
The Sentinels article showed ID. w Aupperlc the true
light and result that gcntnans anger has known
bounds since
The facts and figures proved that D. w Aupperc had been
MAGNIFlCENIIG PAID for all the work he has done in
conneco with the High Line that he time worked
unseshy dsneresed party that he drew thousands of
dollars from the Water Users Association in salaries and that
result he had claim the people for further Substantial
reward"
The "meagrc compensation referred by Mr. Aupperle
and Mr. Deong this morning represented part by that
check for $5,277.
An attempt made wiring from the public by
telling that Mr.. Aupperle times "obliged sell
lands 1t told what handsome profits he made every
time he made a sale
D. W. Aupperc who dragged the High Line into politics
people forget the facts and figures by dodgng the issue and
discussing other things lengthy article which he will write for
the morning paper and publish Those who read that
article should bear in mind that, NO MATTER WHETHER
IT IS SIGNED BY THE GENTLEMAN HIMSELF,
SIGNED BY SOMEONE ELSE OR USED UNSIGNED
d. w. AUPPERIE HIMSELF WROTE THE ARTICLE.
Horace f. Dcong who has bitter personal grudgc against
the present county and who has said
that he proposed do everything in his power defeat
Mr. Canon assisting Mr. Auppcre managing his High Line
canal political campaign SO there nothing "dntercsted in
MIR. Belongs actions, either.
Mr. Auppere all the space he desires. The fact
that he has been richly paid for ALL his services
be paid good deal final settlement with the Water
Users Association which he will naturally delay until after the
election and today OF the richest land oypers Mesa
'3!'s; THE. RECORDS; AND REPORTS OF TfIR WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION, ANx MOI WINDY ARTICLES
By DAVID w. AUPPERIE, ARE TIE CONVINCING
FACTORS IN THIS MATTER.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
MISLEADING
SCHOOL BOARDS

If you fail to see financial re-
port from your district in the Pla-
teau Voice some time in the near fu-
turc 1t means your school board has
sent its report to the Grand Junction
Weekly News, an inconsequental
publication, of no particular circula-
tion, published for the purpose of
printing the county board proceed
ings and such other legals as il is
desired to give as little publicity as
possible and yet comply with the
law. That publication styles itself
the official county paper" and ad-
Vises our school boards that their re-
ports should come to its columns. As
well throw them in the waste basket
so far as publicity is concerned
The Plateau Voice can publish any
legal notice you may have, Just as
legally as the official county paper"
more so, in point of law, for the law
demands that lcgals appear in a
newspaper of local circulation of
fetal county papers are so| desigl
mated by the county boards as a re-
ward for political services rendered
Its piece Of political pie, so to
speak. Such papers get to print the
delinquent tax lists and the COM
missioners proceedings latter
being something the Voice published
for years as n matter of news, and
would still publish If the board would
furnish us n copy,-Plateau Voice.