davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

La factoria que Sc esta constru-
yendo en- la Isla de Maui, por la Ha-
waiian Commercial & Sugar company
tendra una capacidad de $4,000 tone
ladas de az1car por Zafra. Para esta
azucarerfa Sc ha hecho un pedido de
dos evaporadoras LILLE de cuadru-
Pile efecto, debiendo tener cada un
capacidad de so 900 galones de guara
po concentrate por "a horas. Otros pc
didos de LILLE triples y cuadruples
efectos de 100, 900 galones para arriba
hacen un total en- capacidad de null
tiple efecto ILL LIE, pedidos este afio
para las Islas Hawaii, de l.SO0 600 ga
ones de guarape concentrate por cada
"a horas.
Estos aparatos reemplazdn ocho
de los efectOs nuItitubulsres DerticaLes
Standard" cuya capacidad ha sid
superada por las respectivas fabric
donde Sc encontsaban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24
HVonzV 4 oVo7o oUnd az
Mariana said ra para Humacse

Mariana saldra para Humacao
acompaf1ado de su muy aprecia bio
familia ell sef1or Serrano, Delegado
Ia Camara Insular,
TACHOs AL VACIO PARA HA
CIENDAS La casa Robert Deeley & Ca.
ha construfdo los TACHOS AL VACIO mas
grandes en- ell mundo pudiendolos hacer pc
quenos, los cuales Ell todos casos han dado-
mucha satisfaction y excelentes resultados
Para precios y demas particulares,
Informara r. A. Macf1e,
Unico Agente en- PR.
Gale del Cristo No. l.
Las seforitas Encarnaci6n Pc:
rez Guerra y Pepita Roig han salido
esta maf1ana para Ia ciudad del Sur.
Feliz viaje les deseamos.
'Panuelos de algod6n con re.
tratos de los nativos mas notables
de Cuba y Puerto Rico; encajes y
blondas de seda y algod6n; brode-
ris crems, blanco y negro de alta
novedad; cintas de seda, raso
moire. coronas y velos para aovias,
mantillas negras y blancas. Esos
otros muchos articulos Sc deben
procurar en- casa de S. Melon & C.
El senior E..iaio Ros y su sefo-
rs, padres de nuestro amigo Ell doc.
tor Ros, han salido hoy para Ponce
Con obj Ito de tomar el vapor sIulia,
y seguir viaje Ia Habana. Desea-
mos una prospera travesfa q les
distinguidos visjeros.
FRANCISCO Ponte, cirujano Den.
tt. ta, participa su numerosa Glen
tsla, y al pdblico en- general, que es
tara ausente en- los Estados Unidos
solo por seis semanas
-a-15 3
Toda brenda empef1ada en- Ia
casa prestamos de Ia calle de Ia
Fortaleza numero 90 que no este
cancelada nj renovada Ell dia 81 del
actual, sera rematada q las ~ me.
dia de la noche de dicho dia. Esto
no quiere decir que la casa este en-
liquidacion, pues sigue sus nego'
clos.
Ha fal!ecido en- Ponce, la res
petable y bondadosa sef1ora dofa
Inocencia Mirabal, esposa de don
Pedro Ofsini
NEUROSINE PRUNIER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24
4. c0RRlsP0lDIIL Dl Pllal0 RICO "A DE zaosTo Dl 1901
Desde VashIngtol,
Hermandad insurgente
Ell KA|TIPUNAN.

~ LII , u1bUOSO
ASemDranc, convicto por una Comi'
sion militar de TArlac Luz6n) de ha
ber qnebranti do las pr6cticas de
de guerra, fue condenado & la hofca.
Seg1n aparece del informe pre-.
seLtado por eli general Mac Arthur
este individuo hahfa prestado jura
mento de fdelldad A los Estados Uni
dos, nombr r8ndosele <PreAidenteIlo
Gals Alcalde] del pueblo de Corona
en- la apropia provincial de Tarlac. No
obstante favoresfs en- seareto la eau
sa de la iaurrecci6p, hasta que, acusa
do de traici6n y de coLducta crimi.
nal, antes de que pudieran ech4rle
mano las autoridades, laDzose al cam
po para tomar parte activa en- la que
rra que aun Sc hace contra el gobier
no 8 qle h4bfa ffecido expont4nea
q g teL e3 tad
Su adh hasi6n 8 la causa reb side,
fue ompensada con al empleo de
g ,beraador Civil y militar de Panga
siLan. Bajo este aspecto, como jefe
insu,r -cto,. es ;uaudo despierta ma
yor interes la hi Itoria de Sembrano,
por 10 luz que arroja sCbre. ciertas
prasticas fiipinas. Las instruccio
nes que daba a sus subordinados
eran por estflo de la siguiente:
eOfdene tambien q todas las per
sonas de su jurisdiction que despite
guen gran astucia para la captura
de armas de los enemigos, y 81 6stos
GUSTAV de paseos, vuestr0s deberes
son aprovechar la primera coyuntu :
ra para matarlosy apoderarse de su
armamento Me dira I'd Immediate
mente ell nombre de la persona que
capture alguna arma, pare Qneyo
pueda trasmitirlo q nnestro gobier.
no. Ell dinero que Sc encuentre en-
poder del enemigo debera entregar-
Sc al harmano Katipunan] que ODE.
deciere estas ordenes. Devuelvase
6sta. y chmplase. Noyiembre Ia,
1900.
OTRA COMMUNICATIONS
La siguiente. procede tambien de
Sembrano, y ha sido traducida del
ilocano en- que se libr6, seg1n re2a
la nisma communication que dice a +:
monte Bingbato, Sptbre 8 1900
<Al Jefe del pueblo de Pura.
ePor la presente queda I'd nom
M nAo JS40 A0 OSV PoSo1o3 PNAiOhAo
desde esta fecha regir sus asuntos y
habitantes. Seguira I'd extrictamen
te las siguientes reglas: Ia Levan
te un acta frmada por toda Ia her.
mandad, usando para clio los sob Ire
nombres, y jurando defender Ia eau :
sa de Ia madre patria. % Haga U
dssaparecer a todo aquel que Sc o.
ponga a este acto, y q los que traic 10
naran nuestra santa causa. "a El
pueblo que no nos siga en- la revolu'
ci6n sera Embellishments destruido,
y sus habitantes castigados como
merezcan. 10 Todo espfa secreto
sera matado asesinado, dice la ira
ducci6nb traido vivo este campa
mento,
La sentencia del tribunal fue
probada por ell gobierno, mas la pc
ma fue conmutada por la de cadena
perpetua trabajos forzados en- Ell
presidio de Manila.
LOPEZ NUSSA.
Washington, Agosto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24
J. 7. SILVA BANKING AND COMMERCIAL Go.
San Juan Aguada PR.
Sucursal en- Paris. al Gale de Caumartin

Sucursal en- Paris. al Gale de Caumart1n
Giros cdo sobre toda las cudades de
Nueva-York 1abana
Ordenes cable Prestamos. Depoitos Comsones
Corresponsales de
Credit Lyonnas Paris Madrid Barcelona
Banque Autrichiene Viena, Paris
Jimenez & Sons Londres
Urquyo Ca Madrid
American Express Nueva-York
Wells Fargo Bank San Francisco California.
Agentes Generates de a Sociedad de Aeguros Norwich
*ngaas Consgnaarios de la <Compania General Trasaar
ica Paris.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

Ha sido multado con tres do
liars ell Polic1a insular Ramon Sc
rrano por no comparecer q ratifcar
parte, ante Ell Tribunal de Poll
cfa
;. CO. GoNsEJo s;l Las MA1REs RI jarabe camante
on 81 perfodo de la dentici6n. Alivia de momento
a. peaT1;o sqrisntc produce IN saeo natural
pierta con mucha viveza. rs muy agradable al pa
lad laaa aooe calns 81 no aDand % las esnsfs enc ays 70
este mejor conocfdo remedio para la diarrea,
Mr.
or ser 81 me1or de todo
Los cat6licos de Cataf1o, que no
son pocos, Sc quejsn del abandono
en- que Sc ecuentra allf el quito; Green
que bien puede el parroco de Baya.
mon venir q dicho poblado los dia 8
festivos celebrar el Santo Sacrifi
clio de la Misa y celebrar ese dfa ban
tismos y demas actos de la religion,
Por nuestro cpnducto suplican
al Honorable Sr Obispo tome en- con
sideraci6n 10 expuesto.
Algunas casas comerciales de
New York, Baltimore y Filadelfa.
tienen la idea de TO rmar un poderoso
Trust, para establecer grandes ref
ner1as de azucar en- esta Isla, anulan
do las que existen, porque no DO
dram aceptar la competencia Ven
gan las nnevas refinerias cuando
quieran, que va veremos quien lleva
ell cato al aqua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

Sc ha auseutado para los Es-
tados Unidos Ell doctor don J. Este
ban Saldaf1a.
Hasta su regreso, que Sc efec
tuara en- breve plazo, le sustituyen
en- la atenci6n de la clientele sus dis
tiDguidos amigos y compa11eros, los
reputados medicos don Ricardo Her
nandez, don Ramon Ruiz Arnau u
don Jer6nimo Carreras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24
MOTT IClAS.

jose Calder6n FOR atropello &
Sinforosa Rodon, ha sido multado
con dos dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

Aquilino Garcia por escandalo
y atropello q Inocencia Velazquez
ha sido multado con dos dollars.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

Han robado en- Caguas & Ia fA'
milia de don Jose Gonzalez, una ca
ja conteniendo diez dollars y varias
ioyas de algun valor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

timo artfculo del sef1or Rodolfo Da
villa acerca del cabotaje en- ell cual
bace muy atinadas observaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

En- los Estados Unidos Sc han
constrnido doshermoso coches de
ferrocarril para Ell Rey de Espa ia.
don Alfonso XIII. va han sido envia
dos la Peninsula, y Sc asegura que
son dos obras de arte que honran
los talleres americanOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

Ha fal!ecido en- Ponce, la res
petable y bondadosa sef1ora dofa
Iuocencia Mirabal, esposa de don
Pedro Orsini-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

NEUROSiNE PRUNIEE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-08-24

SIS encuentra en- esta ciudad ell
Teniente de la Policia Iasuiar don
Augel Paniagua.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-02-07
Notice to Isschers ed P.e;ls

NOtSCO ~ U00Cu90SS 090O
To all who desire TO prepare for
the coming Institute, either for tho
purpose Of enlisting in the work or
raising the grade OF their certificates
-thas preparing themselves not only
for longer terms and better salaries
but for broader spheres Of usefulness
as well, desire to cay that I will
conduct . twenty-week's training
school for teachers and pupilA at Pro-
tenn. beginning Jan. II, 1901.
desire to say. further, that classes
will be organized in Al tho subjects
required for first grade certificates
and in addition, classes wii be organ
lied my of the following subjects
for which there may be demant:
Higher algebra. plane or solid Eeome-
try, plane or spberieal trigonomstry,
physics, biology, geology. chemistry
rhetoric. Eug. literature, history
Eng. language, etymology.
For further Information write A. /
HICKS, Pria.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-02-07
IN FAR AWAY DAKOTA LAND.
Many Former Indiana People are Discon
tented and Would Freely Give Up
All Thoy Have to Got Back.

The following article quoted from
the Miami County Sentinel, of Peru,
Ind, will be of intereat to::readers of
the Republican, as it shows the con-
trast between winter on the northern
prairies and the Same season in our
Ozark hills. 1t illustrates the disap-
poiutment of those emigrating to a
bleak northern land, in hopes of maxi
ing o fortune quickly. The great at
traction of Dakota at that time was
the opportunity afforded for raising
wheat in large quantities. 1t was
attractive because tho farmer could
plow for miles across the broad
stretches of level prairie without he
ing bothered by stumps aud rocks;
but the climate is such that he had
to depend almost entirely on his
wheat crop for au income; if that
failed, all was lost. There the sum-
mer season is short aud the heat at
times more intense than in the
south; the winters are long and cold
Those conditions are not suited to
growing fruits and many kinds of
vegetables. Fer the sake Of making
money by growing large crops OF
wheat, th"se who take up their abode
there have to deny Themselves many
of the comforts of life, or depend
on buying in the markets such
things as they cannot raise. How
much better to live in a country like
southern Missouri where the winters
are mild, where the waters are pure
aud clear as crystal, aud where such
! diversity Of crops can be raised
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-02-07

q S2N I'D AoX00S&.
With zenl and courage we are bent,
Relinquish Raught and be content.
The time to leave came drawing near
To bid farewell to loved ones dear.
The iron steed. in radiant light,
At one O'Clock sharp took its flight.
The train in grandeur and display
Is steaming forward on her wsy;
Our friends depart in solemn hue,
Success to all, adieu, adieu.
Youll reach the land of wheat and
wine,
Where in abundance will outshine
All eastern states in growing wheat,
Oats, barley, fax, yes-can't be beat.
The badgers fear, the gophers run,
In seeing all those Hoosiers come.
They. must succumb aud travel hence
In battle cry aud self defence.
In bold relief ye sons Of toll,
With iron nerve you'll till the soil
In northern CLINE of Devils lake
Which you'll have in Dakota state.
In frontier style of social life,
With beaming faces, void of strife,
Cause hearts to leap with love divine,
Be ever there and fall in line.
This is no longer the song that IL
heard in Dakota. Another has been
composed by ono Of the emigrants
md it is altogether differest, but it
Expresses the true condition of affairs
IS they now exist where there il
uothing but snow as far as the eye
can SEQ. A copy of the song has
oeen sent to Maud Keever, daughter
Of Joseph Keever and wife, of Perry
township. aud granddaughter "f Mr..
John. who composed the first song.
The song was sent to Miss Keever by
q girl friend Of hers. The song, she
says, furnishes good description Of
Dakota and is about all that one
hears on the streets of Cando. The
song runs as follows aud is entitled
.sSweet Dako ota Land"
rve reached the land of drouth aud
heat,
Where nothing grows that can eat;
Where winds blow with burning heat
All DER the land 10 hard to beat.
Chorus-Oh Dakota land, sweet Da-
kota land
AS on this burning soil stand,
L look away across the plains
And wonder why it never rains,
But Gabriel blows with trumpet
sound
And says the rain has gone around
The farmer goes out on his ground
And there he stops to look around,
And as he does receives . shock,
To see the corn has missed the
stalk.
We have no wheat we have no oats,
We have no grain to feed our shoats;
Our chickens are too poor to eat,
Our pigs go squealinG in enc street,
Our horses are Of broDchO raeA,
Starvation staseS them in the face.
We do not live we only stay,
We are too poor to get away.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1901-02-07

the elements. Such driIlings have
often developed at great depths clays
aud vegetable remains which must
have been at the surface somewher
When it is remeln bered that formerly
the entire western slope of the
Ozarks emptied their waters into the
ocean basin where Nebraska, Kansas,
the Indian Territory and Texas now
are, the mystery Of vegetable remains
and surface clavs found at 1,5OO fee,
depth in Kansas is explained. Even
while the Rocky Mountains were be-
ing SLOWLY raised above the waters,
washings from the Ozarks we're fill
ing in the Intervening basin. But
another ocean valley was also being
filed. In what way Go you suppose
the lands along our majestic Missis-
sippi happeaed at last to rear their
heads above the salt water? Why
has old ocean ceased to wash the
eastward slope OF the Ozarks? The
answer is easy. The valleys filled mp
and the waters receded. But from
whence came the mud, which, puri-
fed, solidified, pressed, has turned to
rock in the depths of that old valley ?
From whence could it come, save
from the Ozarks.
DIT tc1n of In ri 10 nf
thus easily told. Their birth presag-
ed and made necessary the rise Of the
entire America continent. The sub
sidence OF the earth's crust OH either
side Of the Ozarks compelled a cor
responding uplift on either side. That
UPHOLD, to the east, has developed in
to the Alleghaneys, the western up
lift we call the Rocky Mountain sys-
tenn. Aud when the ancient world
wide ocean was so divided, by the
central mountain system, the Ozarks,
and on either side of it by slowly ris-
ing islands, which later became
mountain chains, tho dim configura-
ton of the American continent was
complete. There was continent
here only in outline. Oar valleys
were then al ocean waste, washed by
the waves aud tides and slowly filing
up. Then u sea filled the Kansas and
Nebraska valleys. Another sea occu-
pied the space Of illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, aud when in the tullness OF
time the American mountain systems
were complete, these inland seas were
almost entirely separated from con-
nection with the surrounding ocean.
Then the valleys filled more rapidly.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

different persons at various times. The company have attained depth of over 500 feet in one shaft on tbe Coulter
 group and exposed a body of 10 to 20 per cent copper ore on the 800 foot level in drift extended already 300 feet. On the Uncle Sam mine a depth of 340 feet has been reached and very con siderable quantity of ore extracted, it's
 value as evidenced by the returns from ore shipped, as already noted running 29 per cent copper, 36 ounces of silver and SS 22 in geld. A large qantity of ore is now on the dump at both shafts. A frame boarding house, a bunkhouse and several neat cabins have been erected At the two shafts steam hoists are in operation and substantial shaft houses cover them. Both shafts are accessible by wagon and good roads have been built to them. Twenty men are employed at the mine and develop ment is being carried on continuously. It is anticipated more extensive sys- tenn of work on the property will be de- termined upon at the meeting next Tuesday of the newly elected Board of Directors. There yet remains in the hands of the company about 300, GOO shares of stock, no effort having been made during the past year to sell the Treasury stock.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
LAND OFFICE DECISION.
The Application of Martin 0'hare for Patent to Qudrtzite Claim
 Refused.

J. M. O'Connel, attorney for the con- testants, c. A. Overlook, John $. Will Hams, F. Williams, I. w. Wallace and William Campbell, in the matter of the application by Martin O'Hare for patent to certain gronnd in Tombstone canyon and within the town limits, on Tuesday received advice from the Land Office at Tucson that the application had been denied on the ground that the mineral character of the ground had not been proven nor had the necessary $500 worth of work been performed.
 On February 2S, 1900, Martin O'Hare filed his application in the Land office at Tucson for patent to the QuartZite strip containing about five acres. No tice for publication was issued but be- fore the expiration, protest was filed by c. A. Overlook ct al., property owners on the strip on the following grounds.
 l. Failure to discover any vein or lode of mineral bearing rock in place within the limits of said claim.
 ?. Failure to do and perform five hundred dollars worth of labor and inn provements on said claim.
 3. That the applicant is not now and never has been in the peaceable posses sion of the surface ground.
 4. That said protestants now are and for several years have been in the quiet peacable and undisturbed posses sion of nearly the whole of the surface ground of said mining claim.
 The hearing before the Register and Receiver was held in Tucson on Sept. 10th and was confined to allegations l and ?. .
 After hearing the evidence the Land Office officials in conclusion say:
 ''It does not appear to us that claim ant O'Hare has acted in good faith in making application for this ground as Q mining claim, and in this connection we have deemed it proper to take into consideration the fact undisputed by O'Hare and his witnesses, that the Mamie" claim, which adioins the ground here in controversy, was patent ed to Mr. O'Hare under the mineral laws several years ago; that it has not been worked for mineral since it was patented and that O'Hare has built houses thereon to rent and has sold part of the Mamie for town lots. 1t is easy to infer that O'Hare wants the Quartzite strip for the same purpose and for that purpose alone,
 We are therefore of the opinion:
 l. That mineral has not been found on the ''Quartzite strip" lode claim as required by law.
 ?. That $500 worth of work has not been done and performed on the quartz ite strip as required by law to entitle claimant to patent thereon.
 For the above reasons the application of Martin O'Hare to make entry of the Quartzite strip lode mining claim No. TOT, Survey No, 1880 is hereby rejected. Claimant is also notified of his appeal for thirty days after receipt of notice hereof"
 The REVIEW gives this matter at length because of it's importance to property holders of Bisbee and those intending to become so, more especially of course, to the persons appearing as protesting against MT. O'Hare's appli- cation for patent to the ground involv- ed in this instance.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Supervisors, Jan. 10th, 1901.
 All persons wko have warrants for claims of 1900 now in this office will please authorize some person to sign for them other than the clerk, as l do not sign for any person, and get the same as the money is in the Treasury to pay all claims for 1900.
 JAMES F. DUNCAN,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
Mining Outfit For Sale.

A common sense whim, rope, buck cts, windlasses and rope, truck and car, water-pipe; complete blacksmith out fit, mining tools of all kinds, tents, etc. If taken as a whole It can be had at a bargain. Apply to I. w. Wallace.
 tf 1-l2.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
FOR

Choice building lots, in good location apply to If. l-l9.
 $. K. WILLIAMS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-22
Something FOR Nothing.

To get something Tor nothing is
rather hard proposition, but we Of
fer you the Live Stock Inspector, the
subscription price OF which is b1.00
per year Cand worth every cent of IT'D
and the Weekly Leader, subscription
price 80 cent per yeasr (and cheap at
that both papers one year for only
S1.O0. This is certainly full value for
the money, but, in addition, each mum
ber OF the Live Stock Inspector WI
contain, beginning at an early date.
absolutely without extra cost to you,
a magazine supplement" containing
excellent serial and short stories, Of
equal interest with those published in
the popular magazines. This supple
ment will, alone, afford you dollars
worth of entertaining reading.
Remeber the Live Stock Inspector
is the only stock paper published on
the range and that it captured grand
prize at the Paris exposition. Sample
copies sent on request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-22
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrioe-a-Week Edition.

The presidential campaign is over
but the world goes on just the same
and It is full Of news. To learn this
news, just as 1t is--promptly and i'm.
partially-all that you have to do is
20 look in the columns of The Thrice
a-Week Edition OF The New York
World which comes to the subscriber
1856 times a year.
The Thrice-a-week Worlds dill
gence as publisher Of first news
has given it circulation wherever the
English language is spoken-and you
want IT,
The Thrice-a-week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only s1.OO per
year. We offer this unequaled. news
paper and Oklahoma Leader together
one year for $115.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-22

dorse. The needs f6r Dsnitontlary
and insane asylum Ore so urgent and
pressing that they outweigh my OBJ
jections to the restief ne bin The bill
does not levy cent OF tax it creates
no debts the money rs in the treasury
20 build these institutions, and whom
one can build his own quarters, q Is
better 20 be an owner than 10 be a.
renter il Is better 10 invest the money
IN buildings than leave it 10 accumu-
late for officers 20 speculate upon.
am 10 favor Of keeping onr unfortu-
mates at home rather than transport
them 70 distant states for hous.pg I
vote aye.