davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
. . ~ p - NJ -
FERRO.-OARRILE8 De PTO-RIOC
DE Los

la Com pan{a dc los Ferrocarrilcs Ia
Puerto Rico p0ne on conoCimie1lo del pIt.I
GO y muy particularmeute de los hacendaaos
duen05 de fabrica, que. habicndo montadO
CT sus tallCres d@ SantUTCe maquinarte per
feccionada, Sc enGhentra en- cODdicjones de
hacer toda caSe de reparaciones de riezas de
maIuina asf como de nueya construction con
pTontiJud esmorO.
TambiGn Gispoae de una fundicj6n mo-
delo proyjsta de aparatOs modern0s = perfCc-
cionadoS que 10 permlton fundir dentro de
las 48 horas aquellas piezas que SO nocesiten
con urgencia.
Pueden remitlrSe gratuitamente por fe-
rr0o&rril todas las pleas de m4quiDa que
hay21 de ser reparadas, 10 que representa-
una gran economfa.
Precio8 muy rcQucido5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
AQUILES |.

Patagonia hA perdidoG Rey an rey inns sginario.
Un individuo apedo
eamnte h@efa muho de- Az erica del Sur
tulaba p&fagonia
Ercay ACADIA d. mo-r Paris victma de
AQules epa sC0rte~
PAzA de les Nscion@ en- slegre capital rcsa Il hsde
declararse Rey q 1861.
Gran Ccamb&n de Aquies depepdiente
do los 10 fnAdo y hsf
etiqu exga Is noeIs dera prime los Pr
los Soherancs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

&OTRNA. ALDANEA.
(BLANoAs) (NEGRAs
Il R. Pe6n del Roy la 4" casiIla del
N' Rey
10 ut Pe6n caballo dc Reina a ga ca
O. r. Pe6n do la Reina Ia IA casilIa.
O. NJ Pe6n de la Rena Ia (" casilla
e. r So Pe6n del Rey la S" casilla
8? n ia ' g. oasiiia. jas la Loire 90 l" f'S'n@
a. 2 Caballo del Rey la ga casilla
DH - del Alfl del Rey.
IL N - Alfl de la Reina q la 5a casilla
Iva del cabalIo del Rey.
~ z m Alfl del Rey 4 la "a caslla del
20 N Alii de la Reina q la g. casiIla
N'@ del AIfil del Rey, Come caballo
g. B. 15 AH5 51#'S 81 Roy y sn sssssse oa.ila
e" NJ Pe6n del Rey la g. casllla
T. b. - Pe6n del Alfl de la Reina a la IA
caSiIIa.
r NJ fiI RG6p de- del A AlI5 5,Ds Dam" 3" oasia
g. B.. ds GsosI9 Si de- 6e "a sdio1 kena ala 80 0asla
b" M Alfl de Rey a la 5" casilla del Ca
O." z Keina, a la )" casilla de su ca
@S baiIO.
g. NJ AIHl dol Rey q la 4" oasiIla de la
Tore de la Reina.
IN . Enrr0que por ell fIAncO del Rey; GS-
~ O'~ to la CasllIa de su CaUAIIo; Tore
I. la del AlfI.
10 NJ Pe6n de la Tore del Roy su 8"
casilla.
77R Peon de Aldl de Reina 3" casilla
l. IL de Ia kelua.--PeOn tOma peOn.
IT N PeGn del Alhl de Reina d la 4" Ca
- 4N' Silla de la Reina1 Pe0n toma pe0n)
TOR CaballO de la kelna 4 la 5" CasiIIa
Az - de la keina, Iona peon.
70 ON Caballo de la Reina 81 casiila del
Ia 4' ALfl Qe la keina.
TOD Ca5alIo la 6@ casilla del Alfl de
10 Os &ey Jaque al Rey.
10 MT Key d la CaSiILa del ALfil del -&ey.
I'D AlGl de Rey, la 6 casilla del Al
IL D. fiji de Relic. AlGl toma caballo,
IA ut Tore de Reina la 2" caSilIa de
II AS' la misma Tore,
10 b. Reina 81 casilla dc su Tore ia
que al Rey.
IL NJ Caballo dc Rey d 2o casilla del
~ 4N' Rey.
76 r Ca6allo, a la 7" casilIa de la Rel
n&. JaQue al Rey.
76 N Rey a la casilla del caballo del
II B. Alfl del Rey, a su 3" casilta,
TT ut Tore lie la Reina "a casIla de la
~ N' Reina (Torre toma caballo)
7Qp Pe0n del caballo de la Reina, 4 la
4O La 4" casilla del mismo-
1QN Alfl la 5" casilla del caballo de
AO N'~ la Reina (A'fl toma al peon)
l9 B.-...........
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
- AMERICAN RAILROAD

LA AMERICAN RAILROAD
Co. hs o. g&niz%do para las fiest8s
del 4 de Jalio IN tren especial, que
ssliendO de Arscibo ese dia + las 5.
IS de IL msnana I}egue & San Juan &
laa de Ia misma, con objeto &c qle
el pdblico pueda s~.stir d todas las
festss que en- eSe dia han de cele,
bfarse.
AdemAs hA hecno Ia reduction
del so 90 en- los precios de bilIetes de
d. Y vuelts, los qaa Sc expenderSn
en- las estaciones desde el dia 8. sir
viendo para regrssar hasts el 6. por
cu&lquiers de los treues regul1res.
s al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
Doctor Rafael C0Stero.

Ci7ugf> general
Paclos.
Enferme3Ades del aparAtc
penito arinario del hoGb7e = de Il
mujers
Consu}taa de ZAP. ID.
CasyRna,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
AS0CIACION POPULAR COOPERATIVE
de Construccones, Ahomos Prestamos de Puerto Rico

Consccon perpula Capital Acc9oes $1,000"
NaOr
les de al-25 cada No hay derecho de msijn Sc pa diner
los Soc0S al de ner1S guul2s atiadcS
Pago Sc abona Sc d'Ianios cqao v2cts ell Cono
to priVeSi0 de retiraa Los de los pcraa
gaantdos ayo posibiad, mas t1Ie orualer)
de Medic SECURE poyechcso dc coocor duery par
o que 10 dcSoe Gran Opouulal dc
qulera pecb una 3nl1 Seura ca timctp Ea Aciaci
0rganzata destlnU rso pr0sTeriad
neral, mordnte factor para Ia construction de
estnulo para las Soca
JUNTa DIRECTiYa
William H. Elliott, 4~@>r3 o/osoY. EHII G4IuymcJ.
Dr. Rcondo H. He1uo~>. Waiter Lq4@s Ur.~I Ru19u G1ll
Ay1ed \, Smith,
Esta As0cac0n ncgoco e ruero
1902 fecha la cual dce hccse ago del PRIMER azo
clones sqltas en- Ia Ohrin de Ia Aocncn cyo &! d
ant25 do n tada tccha
cn aquelas djrcc0n para que
solicitor uscrpcones amigos ,cyueyan p
dos Todo 81 que d." de cbros tong c@1d 0ten ID,
puede SCc@ibise 8Gno w lcloaero
W. H. Eliotc, Intcncencia, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
P0RT0.RIC0RATLR0AD COMPANY

The Porto RAco Railroad COMPANY beg
to inform the prop:etors Of factories and su-
gar estates una they arc placing themselves
at th3iF disposal 70 perform in Their workshops
nj tha work of repairing a"d constructed.
Their improved machinery a.ows them to do
this work with tho greatest rapidity and pre-
ojsi6n. A model foundry with the most mo-
den and improved machinery allows them
to9melt within 43 hours those parts that are
urgently needed Iua "a. road itself cantake
ail the paris TO the workshops, which saves
the cost Of c&r3ag,e.
Free transpo- tatjon by the railroad lines
will hs granted to olir customers.
Grsatly reduced prioes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

Ri Aynntamiento de Aracibc IA
acordado Ia creaci6n de una boEioa
municipal y necesitsudo para regaa.
tearla IN F&rmac6atico titolat.o, he
dispuesto ao4ir Concurso In da
que los sspirsntes presenter sug So
llCi5udas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
Marco BrutO.

les irGtil luchar contra ell destino,
81 es la antigua virtud un nombze W
Y matAr seYA licito III tirsno
Que impera cssdo el campo tiberino?
dEs torpe criminal, numen divino,
Qllon de Filipos en- el vale insane
Con frne coraz6n y propis mano
Al E-ebO fatal SO abri6 CGmino?
ISu augusta msjestad natursleza
Solo coz sangrs De tiyanos lava?
Bruto here de Cesar la c8beza,
Mas no pudo salvsr & R ma esclA.
va;
Que donde Ell f o del por Il empieza
A II tambi6n Ia libertad ac&ba.
Miguel Sanchez Pe8quera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
Lllea f6rFea del 0eSt0.
IIlN ERARIO,
Satid&s de Bayam6n = Capital 81
mult&uaameute.

E. esta tip grafiA SO hsce to1a
cla%e De trAbAjos { pre5l ncaioos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

Doctor Paniagua Salicrp, M6di-
CO Cirujano de la Facultad de Paris.
ENterno de los Hospitales de Gquel
LA ciudad, Miembro de Ia Sociedad
de Autropologia de la misms, y de
Ia de Mineral0g1a de Francis, con
consulta abielta en- esta Rapdblica.
Certifica 4aber usado dursnte
su pratica m@dica la Emulsion do
Scott, de sceite de hfgado de bac'a-
lao con hipofosftos de Cal y de sosa,
siempre con les mas satisfactori )s
resnltados en- todos aquellos cas- $
en- que Ia terap6utica aconseja 81
uso o.e aquellas sustsncias. San0o
Domingo, R. D, Setiembre, 1904.
Doctor Pagani Sslicrup.
Mayag1ez Puerto Rico, JUNO
il de 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

OONBEdO q Lac AADREs --R4 1srabe ealpaan;e
de Win8lOw dGhS gieDapPe que los rfca eatan
en 81 pcx1odo De Is dantici6A. Alvia Dc TnomentO
al psQledo Eufrente; croduoa IN sUeH0 natural y
Ranguilo &livlRpGO al Gido De dolor oil snGeltc 70
pt4RrA con mEona YiVszS Rs Enuy agrScalaa al pa
!aGGl Calna 81 ni1c, aD!&DdS laA enclhF, Gliv 20
dos 6oIQrsB aYJ "a 81 vle2ko, FsgGG los intestine s0
@gss meier conc 3ld0 reE2e3iO pa&S !ArxeA as "
saIEa dc Ia dsQ8L0i0n de otgaa oSGSAs. Teuag e.g
daGo pedtR pcT "e1GFs0G Claimants do 8R. Wins 9a
p0E ri s>atoT Is sNdOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
5000 DOLLARS

30 regalan 4 quien distinga estos brillantes
Alaska de los legftimos.
Anillo para caballero, orc y brillante $1,000
Idem para id. (brluante muy
grueso) $4,000
Alfler, para id. Q 500
Artllo para sonora senorita, i'd. id. 500
Pendientes (par) para senoritas, id. id. 500
Idem para sonora, id. i'd. SlO-0O
Idem para i'd. (ori I&utes
grueSos) S2G-OU
ldem para nihas (verdadero regalo) . 500
So envian franco de TODD gosto por CO.
rreo, en- oajitas certifcadas y declarada mer-
oanofa; para toda la Isla de Puerto-Rioo.
No Sc servir& ning6n pedido que no ven
ga aGompahado de su importe en- billetes del
Banco, en- carta certifcada valor deolarado.
Envfese la medida de los anillos tomSn-
dola con un hilo alrededor del dedo.
No Sc hacen descuentos; no Sc oonceden
representations nj Sc envian cat8lagos, dibu-
jos nj muestras.-A todo comprador que no
SO conforme COZ Ia meroancfa SO le devolVera
inmeGiatamente su iutpoEte.
Dirigirse al represeataute general dnio
de la "sOCIEDAD ORC Y BRILLANTES
LA-Alaska, G. a. Buyas, CoTso Re
mBnaiS:18, Milan (Italia].
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

Per POGO din4ro Fu3de o.te1
congeg1ic uua gtaa c~nt:d4d sse
NCer7sza Pabat,a en- Is Gale de-
Tetuan ndmeto IL En- ua&s dc los
seno:es CAldeE61 Avi 63 y en- 2A
fliA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

No hay compete 1cla con las
PR turas y acsites jag .saes, pu9s has
Ia los 3 ers resort cen su sux e 1)'
rid&d q las del t9d2 e. mum 10. De
esss pi t2rss hay exi:teucias eu cAs>
de S. Melon & Comp6n!e, = tsm0]6n
ace:t9 oCcidO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
N0IICIA2.

Sc encuentra en- Ponce Mr.. Nc
Guigan, Sup 7r1ntendente de Telegrs
fos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
IilIncroiblo Verdad!!!

Unca verdadera OCCASION para gastat
bien el dinero on regalos, cuyo valor supera
siempre as u coste. Objetos de orc de ley
garantizado Us quilates) con hermosislmos y
esplGndidos brillantes, quimicamente perfec-
limpieza, que los verdaderos. DeAComposi-
oi6n de luz, dureza, lapidaci6n perfecta, imi~
aci0n m&ravilloSa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

LIMPIEZA DE LETRINAS Y
ALGIBES.-Me ha encs3 gado de
estos servicios con los aparatos de
Is sLiga de Propietarics,> prestan-
doles con ests tarif*: letripas 20 Y
IS centsvos por b@rril rsra soc,os
de dicha socieoad y particulsres
algibes. por csda hors en- que faa-
cion& la bomDa, Goltars so y l rs
peCtiv&mente. Las 6rdenes & s4on
\ nuu2l Reyes, Ccisto 9, bsjos E>0
nom1a y esmero,
De toda jfinpieza qua So verii.
que Ell recibo De su importe ira f-'
msao por ell encargado de Ia Liga,
llev&rdo el sello de Ia misma.
u 8 IL % %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
La UNION.

La UNION.
Este acreditado Sal6n de Bar
beria y per funeria sito en- L. c&lle
de San Jose ii, BAjos del Casino
EspsGol, ftelts a ls f3tc g .&ds del
senior Colorado, estA jnEroduciendo
gcandes mejoras y cuentA COZ tres
com petentes opee&riOs.
Pcecio de Cad y s9rvicio 20 ctvs.
Propietario
Agafito del Toro
p 0.
an esta lmprenta se venas pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

Sc encusntra epfe mo en- San
German don Fls ncisco Lsg4rde, 60
mercit 9 de SO 2ejla G udAd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

En estes lmprenta ge vends Pc
pei d. paTiGAicca & &2 80 al swint&l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29

Las mis&s q1e Sc cele bren %
t0dss las Ig asiAs de e t. O. pit&l ell
msrt2s 1 Q de, 'p1 6xi no Julio; eeE&n
aplicsua9 p2r 81 des snso del alma
de d. ia sEncarnsci6 Rijos Cor1eh
So zup!i9a Ia asi tenci@.
2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-29
Partida de Ajodroz
RECORD.

&OTlNA. ALDAHEA.
(BLANCAs) (NEGRAS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Renville, Mimi, Sept. - I0.-RenvilIe
county men who have the time are listen
ing to the stories Of twelve men who want
to represent this county in the legisla-
ture. 1t is entitled to senator and two
house members. g ,- : -
Oar Hall of Preston Lake, the former
congressman, wants to represent the
county in the state senate. His opponent
is A. ". Rieke of Fairfax, now county
attorney and a young man in politics.
Hall appeared to have everything his own
way until about two weeks ago, when
Rieke started out with regular Bowling
campaign, which has kept the older men
guessing, and now their chances are
considered pretty even. Rieke is Ger
mainland there is "a large German element
in the county, republicans since 1896,
which, demands representation on the
ticket, and has three candidates for coun-
ty5 Offices. 49,. 49,, - F. ~. .-> ~
g. possible independent candidate for the
senate: The democrats have selected e,
L.sSWinge of Sacred Heart ~ 49,.
Seven republicans are after the house
nominations. From the west end, which
is conceded a place, are two men, G. Mar
stinson and A. H. Anderson, bothaof Sa.-
cred Heart. The others are James Nc
Cormtck of Troy; J. A. Bergley of Frank
linz "a former Representatives; H. H. Gokev
of Bird Island; William Nichman of Bea,
yer Falls, formerly sheriff, and Charles
1kenn1ng of OsceOla, a former populist
The democrats have strong candidate
In 3: j: Butler of Brookfield. a. former
county commissioner. A. L. Bratsch OF
Renville is their other man.
:. q 3 5s&te - Charles b Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
BALL history that minnesota has suffered

ball history that Minnesota has suffered
IN respect to endurance because in
clement weather late In the fall has kept
the eleven from practicing. Aside from
the endurance that comes from exercise
it is pretty well understood that the cold
dry climate gives great nervous energy
and iequips for .spurts Of strength rather
than for the steady maintenance of great
effort. Americans, as a rule, beat the
English in athletic contests requiring con-
centrated strength and effort for short
time while the British seem to have the
superiority for the most part In events re-
quiring 1ong-continuea effort, endurance,
that Is. In comparison between Minne-
sofa and Illinois, the former would CORE
spond to America and the&latter to Eng
land, in a; com parison between nations.
And as for ability for rapid, decisive,
charging play,it iswell known that Illinois
has always stood high in that respect in
the gridiron record ~, = 50 ~.rf a@+ 3" :
On the whole we think it is fair to con-
clude that,i is not the climate that keeps
Illinois from producing championship
teams, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Not an Enervating Climate.

Coach Huff, Of the football eleven Of
the University of Illinois, said in an inter-
view the other day that he thought Illinois
would never be able to produce champ
ionship team because its climate Is against
it. He speaks Of the. Cham paign climate
as being a southern one and insists that
it is impossible to train players in it to
such a degree of endurance as they, attain
in Wisconsin and Minnesota. He finds
that the superior endurance Of the giants
from the north" shows itself in the second
half Of most games, and that it is in that
half that the Champaign men show the
effects of their inferior climate.
3 With all due respect to Mr.. Huff we are
not ready to admit that the difference be-
tween the climate Of Minneapolis or Madi-
ison and that of Champaign is pronounced
enough to make it impossible for winning
football elevens to be turned out at Cham
paign. Football is played In the fall when
for the most part the atmosphere at
Champaign must be quite cool and bracing
enough for such q: vigorous game. We
should say that at that time of year, espe-
cially for later games, the climate is
against rather than in favor of the north
ern universities. It is a matter Of foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
NEW BOOKS.

BIZ THE STAGE DOOR. By Ada Patterson
and Victory Bateman. New York: The
Grafton Press, No. 20 Fifth avenue Price
S150.
The stories of the stage in this book
are said to be true as to- every incident
and not at all overdrawn. So says Annie
Adams in the Introduction and they GER
'tainly. in all their lights and shadows,
their humor and pathos and soul TRACE
dies, accord with the "reminiscences of all
the actors and actresses who have re-
corded their experiences. In THE Story
of Friendship" it is seen how sue
cessful actress may resolve, through a
personal grief never to play again, but
the strong passion for the stage and con-
scious power on it draw her resistlessly
to it again. In Autobiography of an
Actress" we have the story of one who
like Maud Adams was born on the stage
so to speak, how she learned the realism,
of the life. the disciplinary value Of
cold rooms. and cheap foods in bad hotels
and "the grim prose of plodding through
snow drifts high as my waist to and from
lighthouses. because carriage was too
dear. and learned the loneliness of the
actors life and the craving to put out
ones hands to whomever might grasp
them to spare, ones self the horrors of
loneliness There is intense pathos and
tragedy in THE Passing of the Leading
Lady and turning to "Grimston,s School
of Acting there is found fun enough to
make the sphinx descend from her pedes-
tai and dance a jig. A pretty little love
story is HE Married an Actress. and
then there are variant transformations
and revelations of actors and actresses
who can play as usual even If their hearta
are breaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

aloneness, he did not want to understand.
He wanted her; he wanted to take her
away with him.
He realized that this girl drew him to
h hef as no woman had ever drawn him
70 H He felt very tenderly toward her;. he
would be good to her; but yabos,e ALL, he
wanted her. -, 80 4 s.
Shorty had read all about love:a He had
thought a good. deal about 1t, too, but so
far as himself was concerned he had
always regarded it vague and impersonal,
something to be read about and thought
Of, but scarcely to be accepted as a
ruling motive in his own life.
Shorty poked the fire savagely and
swore under his breath.
There was heavy step upon the stair
way and an authoritative knock at the
door. Shorty was on his feet in an in
slant, alert and Watchful = ..--.
=. Habit made him glance swiftly about
the room for anything that might be in
eliminating. -
Then he walked over to the door, .un-
locked and opened it. =
A uniformed policeman stood in the hall.
Shortys face displayed neither surprise
nor embarrassment. He had rather. ex-
pected this.
%stWhat's=up?". he asked -
The officer walked into the room and
Sto.1SN+ tAiS cooI Ue1lillu him. "A look OF
amazement came over his face as his
eyes rested on the well filled book shelves.
"GeeH, he said. ''Where'd you pinch
that stuff?' - y -
Shorty carelessly reached behind him.
picked out a book at random, opened it
at the front cover and held it out. =.
The officer took it. John A. McGov-
ern, he read aloud. Yours, eh?'' he
Yes, said Shorty "and oil, III ..
If you want to look at EN-,
It's all the same said the officer.
You pinched the stuff that bought, 'en,
If you didn't pinch the books, an that's
what I'm here for. The old man won't
stand for your being in this section any
longer, an you've got to git. That's what
he says, an it goes"
Shorty knew this without being told
The circumstances of his acquittal ha
made him marked man, and even if the
jury had given him the benefit of the
doubt, the police had not They knew toe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
IN A NUTSHFLI....1a. 49, a
Statistical Figures

the board levy is just beginning
ginning figure and make with "A
few figures may be Of assistance them. ~
The valuation OF the city year
being increase last s1SoOooo This is the
highest 1896 when valuation
nearly 136,o0oOo0. 1888 1895 the valuation in
of $12O0o00oo 1925 oo00oO
In that year the mills The valuation
years 1900, damned down to
500, $1,000. The rate then went to 27.40 mills.
Last with valuation Of s102 the reached
the highest the history, 29S6
Of taxation actually not heavy last 1891
when rate only mills The city weather.
last year years before its
$1OO,O less IT,. I'll. t -..aa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Copyright, 1902. by MccIure's Newspaper


Syndicate.)
Shorty McGovern, thief, reader OF books
and dreamer Of Ultimate responsibility,
sat in his room plunged in thought. He
should have been making preparations
for his departure from the city.
His recent arrest, his acquittal and the
lishment of which Maggie Dolan had per-
clear him, were too fresh in the minds
of his enemies the police to make New
York safe place of residence or bust
ness. %GE :
But it was not of,-the police or of him
self that Shorty was thinking this after
noon as he sat gazing modify into the
neglected fireplace
Maggie! He could not understand the
girl. ~,
Had she not visited him many times
when he was locked up? Had she not
lied for him at the trial, and last night
under the shadoWy trees in the park had
she not admitted that she loved him
and then-begged him to go away?
That was what Shorty could not under
stand. Why should she want him to go
| away and why would she not go away
with him? He had offered to marry her.
What more could he do?
He remembered that she had said some
thing about the impossibility of their
ever being happy together after what
had passed. Last night he had felt in a
| measure and respected fully the girls
/ struggle for her IDEAL
To-day, away from her influence and
smarting under the sense of his own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
DAILY. DIVERSION .


!: Association Of Ideas-Charles Hinton
the illustrator, tells the following story Of
d feminine cousin of his who is afflicted
with a most treacherous memory for
names and had, therefore, hit upon the
ingenious plan OF associating, wherever
possible. people to whom she was intro
duced. with current expressions or famil
iar. articles. One day when she was intro
duced to a young man named Gallagher
she rejoiced, for she thought at once Of
let her go, Gallagher A few weeks
later later she met the young man again and
beamed joyolsly upon him.
How do you do. Mr.. Kelly?" she in
CURED soltcitously g.,
The young man acknowledged his good
health, but confessed toNthe name of Cal
lagfer. -,
why, responded the lady in confusion,
# was sure it was Kelly, because when 7
first met You I remember I thought. of
Slide, Kelly. slide! y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

problems chief among which are the dis
bandment of the irregular troops, the
labor question in the Rand and the land
settlement The main object of Miner
is to give security to enterprise and en-
courage the investment of capital in the
war-scouraged districts, and generally the
Beers are accepting the situation.
It would be better, under the circum-
stances, for exPresident Kruger, and DR..
Leyds to use the money in their hands
for the aid of the Beers In South Africa,
instead of holding it, as they freely avow,
to promote a future uprising of Beers.
Leyds admits that some $10,0O0,0O0 to
$15,o00,000 is on deposit, in continental
banks for the Boer cause, and Kruger has
s5,ooo,ooo invested in European securities.
The fighting generals, who have accepted
the results Of the war, would be the most
useful custodians Of the boarded wealth
referred to.