davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
S + P AS +

Que no publicamos comunicados
sin que sean pagados por adelan-
tado.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una Inca, y la linea vale diez cen
tavoS.
Las cartas que vengan con comu-
nicados sin su importe no Sc con-
teStan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
FL General Joubert.
Sobrino del x-Presidente
TIENE GRAN lMPoRTANCIA.
su captura infuye muoho en- posterio
res sIcesOs.

New York Novbre. % l-3) P. NJ.
Ell General Joubert es sobrino
del ex-Presidente del Transvaal, del
mismo apellido. Sumamente ague !
rrido y hecho a las lides de esa
guerra su captura tiene gran inn
pOrtancia.
Sc asegura que la falta de es-
te General, ha de producer cam bios
en- Ia campana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
] ubilo en- Londres.
FL pueblo victorea
LA OAPTURA DE JOUBERT.-
Sc considera un gran paso para la ter
minacion de la Guerra.

New York Novbre. % l-30 P M.
La ciudad de Londres celebra
con grandes manifestaciunes de jd-
bio la Captura del Comandant te
Joubert. Este suceso que Sc ha
comprobado va ofcialmente, es
nuncio en- Londfes de la termina-
cion de la Guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
Delegation cubana.
Vista al Ministro
DE LA GUERRA.
Cuestiones multiples SO trataron.
DE LA GUERRA

New-York Novbre. % l-30 P. M.
La Delegation Guiana, des-
pues de su conferencia con ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, ha visitado al
Ministro de la Guerra.
Sc han tratado en- la conferen-
cia muchos asnntos referentes al
ramo militar' y otros relacionados
con ell porvenir de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
Joubert prisoner 0.
FL General boer
Sc DEFENDIO HEROICAMEN|TE,
Su captura es muy importante

New York Novbre. % 80 p NJ.
Kitchener, Jefe de las tHopas
inglesas da parte de haber hecho
prisionero ZEN sangriento com bate
al General boer Joubert, que
peleo y Sc defendio denodadamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28

en- conjunto, hizo una description de
unlpafs y de unas costumbres que no
existfAn en- niDguna de las islaS del
Pacffico, pero que concuerdan per
fectamente con las de America en-
general y las de Mejico en- paTticu
lar.
Existe en- Mejico la tradicci6n
de que en- tienpos remotos visit6
aqu6l pals un personaje extraordina
rio, de tez blanca como la tienen los
atghanos, que vestfa larga td nica y
manto, que ensef16 al pueblo & absts
nerse del NAL y vivir pa aeificamante
con sobriedad, que perseguido, de
saparecio misteriOsamente.
Sc leyant0 q su memoria una es
talr1a que todavia subsiste sobre una
alta roca en- Ia aldea de Msgdalena.
Llamabass Wi-shi pecocha, que es
probablemente una corruption del
nomhre de Wu1 Shen; bikhehu.
Las costumbres y las creeneias
religiosas de los pueblos de Mel lco,
Yacat&n y del ceatro &c America su
architecture, su calendarlo, sus ar
tes Y muchas otras cosas, tales como
las encontraron los espaf1oles, ofre
cen una serie notable de- coincidsn
clas con las creenclas de las cfviliza
clones de- Asia.
Aun en- los mismos nombres de
los puebios Sc encuentran rastros
evidentemente budistas
"a Bu1a no Sc le conoce general
mente per ese nombre en- Asia, 81 no
por los de Grutama 8 Sakhys, = los
no nbres de Guatemala. Hustamo,
etc, y el del gran sacerdots mejica no
Guatlmotfn, son evilent emsnt eri
vados de Guatama, ell nombre de Bu
da:
Mientras que Oaxacs, Zacateoas
Sacatapec, z .catlau, Sacapulas, etc
parsIeen derivados de Sskbya, ell
otroInombre de Blda. Ell gran sa
cerdote de Mixteca ostentaba ell titu
10 de Tsy Sacca, 8 eel nombre de
Sacca,. Los sacerlotes budistas del
Tibet y del Norte de G alma Sc liam an
<lamas, los sacerdotes mejican os
eran llamados <tlsmas,
Si SO tratara de un solo caso de
parecido con les nombres budist&s,
Ell arg u nento no tendrfa fuerza: pc
70 d ssde el momento en- que SO trata
de muchisimos, no parece probab le
que Ell parecido sea accidental.
Otra observation notable es que
Hui Shsn Sc sirvio de IL palabra Flu
sang, 8 s,a agave para dssignar 8
America quizas a Mejico y resu lta
que la palab "a Mejico sig utica en- la
lengua primitiva del pals eel luga {
Ia region del sgave.
En- todos los monumentos princi
pales de la antiguedad mejicana Sc
encuentran igualmente extraordina
riss $ 3mejanzas con monUmentos dc
i. en- general, y mas particu la1
mente de Java, Norte de China, Indc
G alma y Mongolia. Ea Palsnqne,
en- Campeche, en- Uxmal, en- MitlA y
en- otras parties de Mejico, hay v er
daderas Representatives, de Bud , J
hasta esculturas rspres sntando per
| fectamente cabezas de elefantes; es-
to er. Ell simbolo mas corriente de b.
da en- Asia, y es de Z otar que en- A me
RIGA no hay elefantes.
En- Palenque Sc encuentra ade
mas una cruz budista, 6 simbolo de
Bada, labrada en- un pillar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
NOTlCIAS P0R CABLE
sERvIclo DIREcTo DE nEW-YoRk.
Los insure ctos
salen victoriosos.
MUERTOs Y HERIDos.
Algunas oapturas.
Algunas Q oapturas.

New York Novbre. % l-3O Pm.
Los americanos memories en- nd-
me ro, resistieron el ataque energi-
camente.
NJ obstante la vict.. ria Sc re-
sol VIC en- favor de los filipinos,
Resultaron varios americanos
de la clase de tropa muertos, mu-
chos heridos, y los rebeldes hicie-
ron algunas captur as.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28
Los ayundantes
tambien capturados.
LUOHARoN VALERosAMENTE,
Wolmara ms Y Diekliks.
Wollllara, ms y Diekliks.

New-York Nvbre. q l-So P. NJ,
Los ayudantes del General
Joueert que Sc encontraban en- Ia
aeci6n con este, Wolmarans y Die
kriks, han sido tambien capturados
por las tropas britanicas.
La lucha fle tenaz pero des-
graciada para los guerr,lleros Beers
que So batieron como feras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28

En- la ciuda1 de Mayagusz ha
quedado constituido ell xCldt ciclis-
ta,1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28

I'm esta imprenta Sc vende pa
pei de psri6dicos { &2-4C al quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-28

de su manera de vestir, de sns siste
mas do construction, de como no te
nfan ejefcito organizado, al armAs, y
en- c3njunto, hizo una description de
unIpafs y de unas costumbres que no
existfAn en- ninguna de las islas del
Pacfico, pero que concuerdan per
fectamente con las de America en-
general y las de Mejico en- particu
lar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
SEVERAL MORE OBJECTIONS.
Property Holders Who Object to Paw
ing Assessment.

The suit brought by A. A. Mcmillan
and ID. ]. Charles against the city of
Butte two days ago to have the court
declare void the resolution passed by the
city council in reference to assessment
against property for street improvements
has been followed by several other suits
of the same tenor. Besides asking that
the resolution be declared null and void
and not worth the paper on which it is
written, the plaintiffs request that the
city be enjoined from selling their prop
erty for the alleged delinquent tax as
sessed against 1t. The plaintiffs are J.
w. kemper, Julien Smith, J. F. Neck,
Michael Jette, Joseph H. Harper. Lu-
cinda Hensley, Dora Mayer, A. Abra-
hams. Maine Realty company, A. W.
Barnard. George A. and S. c. +. Cob
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
It YIELDED
+. THOUSANDS
THE ORPHAN GIRL MINE IS ONE
OF THE RICHEST PROPERTIES
IN THE DISTRICT.
IS AGAIN UNDER
= LEASE TO BUTTE MEN.
A Promising Property in the High
lands Upon Which Work
/ Will Be Resumed.

Herbert and Frank Farlin have leased
portion of the Orphan Girl mine, west
of Ne city, and are making wages out
OF the venture. The property is owned
by The Amalgamated Copper company
ami years ago was the source of for
tune for }. Il. Cleveland, Il. Is. Wallace
and James Moffet The property was
then owned by other parties, but Messrs.
Cleveland. Wallace and Moffet secured
lease on II and worked it until their
time expired, cleaning up about $4,000
each. clear of all expenses. Afterwards
the property was worked by the Butte
4 Boston company and 100000 more
lifted from its veins. Others have taken
from i aoout $4,000. making total O..
$SS000o il has produced up to date.
The ore of the Orphan Girl carries
both gold and silver values. the former
being no mean proportion of its riches.
That now being extracted by the Farlin
brothers assays As ounces in silver and
$3.50 per ton in gold. The Farlins are
however, working near the surface. The
interior of the property is veritable
foreSi of heavy timber. Placed there by
thosa who formerly worked it. The vein
is no, large but some of the ore extract
ed by the old lessees and the Butte &
Boston company was very rich in silver
and gold.
The Fariins own a mine in the High
land district which they intend to opei:
up during the year. Some work has
been done on it. shaft having been
sunk - feet, at which depth flow o.
water prevented deeper development
with the crude appliances then used l..
doing the work. When sinking is again
resumed the property will have been
equipped With hosting and pumping ma
chinery capable of permitting a degree
of development sufficient to determine
the value of the property. When wori.
was suspended some time ago a narrow
streak of ore that has assayed We'll IN
gold appeared to be changing into cop
per. and experts who examined it eN-
pressed the opinion that greater depth
would expose a vein of copper large ana
rich enough to command the attention
of spectators in this particular branch
of the mining industry of the state
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

With the exception of few articles.
the markets of Butte are fairly we'll
supplied with commodities OF all de-
scriptions. Among the few things of
which there is a shortage are sweet po-
tatoeS, onions and cabbage Butte re-
ceives its supply of onions from Cali
fOTnil, Washington. Oregon, Idaho ana
Utah, but those of the two latter states
are not SO good as those from the others.
Sweet potatoes are very scarce, which
fact is not due to a corner but the
result of a limited supply from outside
shipping points. Within the last week
the wholesale price has increased 80
cents per barrel. with a promise of still
greater increase. The egg and common
potato market is somewhat weaker than
1t was Il Week ago, but there is no posi-
biiity of an overstock. Following are
the Wholesale quotations on the prin-
ciple articles of consumption:
Eggs (Kansas and Nebraska), $3.50 per
case.
2 OtatoeS, so cents per 100.
Sweet potatoes. $3.50 per barrel.
Cabbage California;, $50 per 100.
onions, $3.50 per 100.
Oranges. $3.50 per case.
Lemons, $3.50 per case; inferior brand,
$500.
CranberrieS. sll.50 TO $500 per barrel.
Apples washington and Oregon, $l.oO
per box.
Turkeys. dressed 10 cents per pound
chickens, dressed, 8 cents.
The hay and grain market is we'll sup
pied with everything in its line save
bran and wild hay. There is very little
of either in the city, but there is prac-
tically no demand, especially for the
hay Last week timothy hay was quoted
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

TIT F. Cote was only joking when he
&c mmanded James Dickson. the hack
nan. to throw up his hands and hold
them there while his pockets were being
searched. he will probably not joke i'll
that way again. Cote was given pre-
liminary hearing in Justice -irnold''
court Yesterday afternoon on a cha g"
of attempted robbery and at the con-
clusion of the testimony the complaint
against him was dismissed by the sane
ton of the county attorney.
The defendant is an ere hauler by &C.
cunation, being in the employ of Robert
Farmer About / O'Clock on the morning
of January 10, he rode up to James
Dickson on horseback near tho corner of
Ilon and Jackson streets and told Dic.i-
son TO throw up his hands. Dickson was
on a hack driving in the direction of
the Centennial brewery. Two men We're
inside of the vehicle. When the order
was made Dickson, according to his own
story of the transaction, shifted the lines
20 one hand and drew revolver with
the other. Cote then told him he hal
made a mistake and started off, but
dickson got down from his seat, fol-
lowed him and made him stop. When
asked what he intended to d., Cote is
alleged to have answered that he had
made q mistake in the person he had
atcosted and was only iyfing, The
hickman then told him he had notion
tc put a bullet into him just for fun
Cote gave Dickson his address and thu
two separated, Dickson going en- to the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
JOHN AND JULIA.
Harmony Was a Stranger to Their
Welded Life.

Julia Purcell has instituted divorce
proceedings against John Purcell Ac-
oording to the contents of the complaint
their married career has been short and
.ull of thorns. They We're united in ma.
riage in this city on August 10. 1899. and
on February 20, about six months Later.
the defendant gave the plaintiff beat
ir.s as good starter. Three months lat
er they met at the corner of Galena and
Main streets and, according to the wo-
mans legal story, he grabbed her By the
hair and arm and dragged her about
half a block through the public streets,
calling her names while the drag was in
pl gress. Mrs. Purcell says she was
greatly Inundated by the act.
The plaintiff further says the defend
ant has neglected to provide her with
the common necessaries of life although
he has the ability to do so.
There is one child and she a SKIS for it ;
custody along with the return of her
maiden name. Julia Fleming, and dc
cree of divorce. Breen & Mackel are her
altL rneys.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
ARE OPPOSED
To GAMBLING
4 MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE
HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ON
THE MATTER.
FARO, HE SAYS, WILL
NOT BE LOCALIZED.
Speculations AS to the Appointment of
Third Judge for This District
Many Applicants.

All of the spectators In Butte are
husily engaged in an endeavor to figure
out what the legislature intends to do
for or against the-are trying to deter
mine whether the lawmakers are going
to enact a law granting them the privi-
lege of unmuzzling the tiger that the
animal may gambol with the boys on the
green. or whether the present law will
be SO amended as to more clearly define
the relations between the fraternity and
the heads of the municipal and county
governments.
During a visit of one of the members
of the Legislature to Butte few days ago
a straight out and out question as to
what the Legislative body intended to do
about the gambling business brought
forth the following reply:
1T is my opinion that a large ma jority
of the members of the legislature are
strongly opposed to the enactment of a
law legalizing gambling. l do not know
yet just what will be done about the
business. but if l were making guess
of it ] would say that a bill will be passed
holding the bondsmen of officials re-
sponsible for their failure to enforce the
law. Such a bill. think. would correct
the apathy which has been so long dis
played in Butte official circles in regard
to gambling
AS to a third judge for the district
court of this county. the bill providing
for one will certainly be passed and
signed by the governor. 1t will not be-
come effective, however. until May l.
which will give the county commission
e's time to arrange suitable quarters for
the court and at the same time give the
governor an opportunity to make his
selection of the judge. AS to who the
judge will be is a matter of speculation
There are at least 100 aspirants for the
position. but it is quite evident that 80
OF them will have their hopes blasted.
The governor can so to any part of the
state for his man. but it is quite prob
able he will decide upon a resident of
Eutte. as there is plenty of good mater
ial here. Will the politics of the aprointea
he considered? That ! do not know. but
1t is likely 1t will. We now have a pop
ullst judge and a democratic one, and AL
though the governor is a democrat he
may appoint a republican for the other
dt partment and no one could object to
ms action because he was elected on the
FUSION ticket. which comprised repu,,-
means. populists and democrats I rath-
er think that in making the selection the
governor will take this into considera-
tiCno
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
Cote WILL never ATTEMPT ANY
MORE PRACTICAL "HOLD UP" JOKES

Centennial brewery and Cote to his
lodgings at the house oc his employer.
When Dickson returned to the city he
informed the police department of his
experience and about o'clock Cote was
transferred from warm bel at home
to cold bunk in the county Jail. On
the witness stand Dickson set forth
these allegations, adding that relatives
os the defendant had approached him
with settlement proposition. They had
asked him to accept $50, he sail, and let
i: so at that, at the same time hlndiny
him a chapter or two of the old sympa-
thy dodge about the defendan. havinr A
sister and a poor old father and mother
who would feel deeply aggricv4l if the
court should dish out to him few years
in the penitentiary.
Cote testified in his own behalf He
said he had ridden up to Dickson on thu
supposition that he was French Pete,
ar old friend. He had spoken to the
hao kman in French. but when the latter
turned about and he saw it was not
Pete he had apolOgized in English and
started away. Dickson, he said, had fol-
lowed him with gun pointel at him.
and he stopped and begun to explain.
Some other testimony was given IN the
case but it was not important to the
real issue. At it's close Attorney Kirk.
who represented Cote, moved for a dis
missal of the charge on the grou1 j that
1t had not been shown that crime had
been attempted. The county attorney
asked that the motion be sustained and
the justice threw the case out of court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
AT THE HOUSES.
1.-The Midnight Alarm" at Sutton's
Creditably Rendered.

The Midnight Alarm" put on at SUIT
tons Thursday night ana last night, was
credtably rendered to fair audiences, The
heroes of the plot are two fire laddies,
one of whom through sensitive pride and
the machina tions of a villain, resigns his
position and unwillingly becomes the tool
of the latter. This villain is possessed
of papers establishing the identity of the
heroine, a girl posses sed of a fortune. but
al the opening OF the play is but a waif
of the street She is picked up by an old
New Jersey farmer and domiciled in his
home, where she develops character fit
ted for the many climaXes occurring in
the different acts, always appearing in
the nick Of time. There is also a colored
man mixed up in the story as it runs, and
he is the funniest part of The Midnight
Alarm"
Sparkle, the heroine. was sustained by
Della Pringle. Miss Priscilla, another
character depicting the weakness of some
old maids for male attention, was we'll
rendered by Marguerite Alien. Harry
Lestmore and Tom Landon of the fire
department Were seen in William Echols
and f. Patten. Siias Carringford made
one of the best villains ever seen on SUIT
toms stage, and the negro character sus-
tanned by G. Faith Adams could not be
outdone by any minstrel show coming to
Butte. The other characters were well
rendered.
This afternoon at the matinee Ragged
Dick" was p'ayed to a large audience.
Tonight 1.-The Cross of Cold" will be put
upon the stage.
The Butte Amateur Dramatic club,
which has been rehearsing for some time,
will make it's appearance at Sutton's to-
morrow afternoon and night in a stirring
war drama, entitled Between Two
Flags"
The cast of characters is as follows:
Roger Owen, a young American in Cuba,
John Toughill; John Owen, Rogers ia
Their. J. p. Moore: Jose JuaTez, a man
without a heart, S. G. Jeans: Larry Ma
lone. an Irish musician out of a job, p j.
Murray; Captain Martini. a Spanish SOL
der. Tim Rooney; Pete. an old negro SER
want. Charles Mats; Colonel Gonzales,
Juanita's father. Robert Morse: Juanita
Gonzales. in love with Roger, Miss Myr-
te Maynard; Olive Owen, Rogers sister,
Miss Mabel Hart and; Katie Carey. a SER
want of John Owen, Miss Carrie Hill:
Cuban and Spanish soldiers. big COM
pany.
At the Grand temperance of company
playing AT the White Horse Tavern"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02

: BUTTE MARKETS. :


at 81 per ton. with a firm market at it's
back, but this week it has been COINS
al a lower figure. The same remark APP
plies to alfalfa. the price on which dis
played a more rapid decline. The reason
for this drop is easily explained. In
the early part of the winter farmers
sell only what they think they can
spare, but along towards the latter part
of January they usually find themselves
With a large supply on hand, especially
if the winter has been an open one. and
they begin to market ii. Occasionally it
becomes necessary for them to feed their
own stock and cattle during an entire
winter. but not during such winters as
Montana has experienced within the
last few years. They prepare them
selves for the worst. however, every fall,
and when February l arrives and they
have had no particular use for their
great stacks as feed for their own
cattle. the conclusion is reached that
even a succession OF heavy storms wil>
not exhaust their supply Then to mar
get it goes. Butte dealers in hay and
grain are now receiving this surplus
supply and as a result prices are de-
Ginning. The quotations are as follows:
Alfalfa. $9.15, a drop of so cents during
the week.
Timothy. $l3.75. a decline OF % cents.
Wild. scarce. $11 in carload lots.
Oats. $l.o5 per 100.
Feed wheat, $1.00 per 100.
Bran. scarce, 80 cents for Bozeman
and Idaho; S119 cents for Spokane brand.
Straw, market flush; $500 per ton in
carload lots.
The coal market is in a flour shing
condition, there being plenty of all kinds
on hand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
THEY PAID FINES.
Some of the Dance Hall Men Settle and
Others Will Later.

Tommy Gilmore and Hugh Harris, two
of the dance hall men who We're arrest
&c last Tuesday, appeared in Justice
Nelson's court and paid 5000 fines, which
had been assessed against them. 1t is
will be required to pay similar fines.
and will appear in court next Wednesday
for the purpose of settling up. Justice
Nelson last night turned over to the
county treasurer 1881 in fines which will
go to the county school fund.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
SHAKE INTO yOCE sHOHs.

Aliens F. 1t-Ease. 4 powder. II cures
painful smarting. nervous feet and in.
growing nails. and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the are.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is a certain cure fog
sweating. callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail for csc. In
stamps. Trial NJ ckage FREE. Address.
Allen o. Olmsted lie Roy. N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
AUGUST FLOWER,

ut is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton. that in my travels in all parts
OF the world, for the last ten years,
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy. for dyspepsia. deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation.
End for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling Office positions, where
irregular habits exist. that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. It
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" Sample bottles free at
Newbro Drug Co., Finlen -Medin Drug
Co.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
Get Green's T'rize Almanac.