davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-22

l.; s que qujer. C m 2rar C1m.s
de net al <Curt n4 y P4beII6 para
now. s; Bro las para cYp!n ::
PoDjak S ke 6 cent>v> S, R4scs ( e
Cn1u" p IA at es; Hi para ceser
&c |" c mp fis ST ger; CAmisas de
surac para n-viAr; Joegos de cAmi,
s@s y p@ntslones para S Il ras uii
srt1culos mas de alt, n, vsdad, que
y+y" a casa de S. M :l6 & G Sen
Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-22

oe encuentra gravemeute enferms
en- Ponce L. Sra madre de don FIdel
MARTINEZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-22

Las madres de fsmilia d>b9,
enterarse d. % que ocurre n las c.
le-d Il F9rSalezs, ekult4 que 10
mejores y mas baratas medias ne
graa scAban de reojbirse eu sci Gle
lo,> cor. de gran novedad y formas
de sLmbrero.
e His 2t nmb%~"a para les Esta
dos Unidos Mi 8 'MAgdsleca G nj
u1ae 5ca ue lusI@ d PJnce. Dich.
SrtA por So Afab Q tf2to y moda,es
distiugaidos supo Csptaraa las sim
patias de- cuAntRs personas le tr&tA
ron en- Ia ciudAd del sur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-22

PQrq CUrar un RefvQdo en- IN ora
tome los PAsTILLAS LAXANTES DE BFQMO
QUININA 81 boticario lie 0evolvera 81 dinero
81 La hrma de E. ". GROVE Sc hsys
cada tsesu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-22
MOn3daS y m0dallaS.

Muy sntiguAe, sig lnss del prin-
cipio de L. E.A Cristi@oa, Sc " den
barAtAs, Informaran en- La Cores
nondencia. S is
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
Masons Remember Washington.

fredericksburg, Va, Dec. ia
representative CT Lodge No. A. of
Masons. of this city, will go to
Mount Vernon tomorrow, bearing,
on behalf of the lodge, wreath of
evergreens. which will be placed on
the grave of George Washington as a
memorial from his mother lodge on
the one hundred and third anniversary
of the death of that illustrious
Mason This interesting custom was
ipaugurated by the lodge three years
ago In June of each year a messen-
ger to bear the wreath to the tomb is
selected.
Washington, in his early manhood,
became member of the Masonic
lodge of Fredericksburg. and the rec
ords showing his initiation, passing
and raising and bearing his signature
to the constitution aud the Bible on
which he was obligated are sacredl y
preserved among the treasured relics
of the lodge and are objects of great
interest to visitors to the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
International Banking Company.

New YORK. Dec. l3-The annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the In.
ternational Banking corporation for
the election of directors takes place
today at Bridgeport, Conn. 1t is
likely that large number of the
Equitable Life Assurance directors
will retire, they having sold practi-
cally all their stock to interests iden-
titled with the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co., and the Travellers Life
Insurance. Co. However, the Equi-
table company will continue to be rep
resented on the board of the Interna-
tional. Valentine P. Snyder, presi-
dent of the Western National bank,
will be among those who will sever
their connection with the Information
al Banking corporation. The author
izedc apital stock of the company is
50, 600, 900 and it has surplus of 3d.
600, 900.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
NEW COLORADO CITY PLANT
United States Company Will Erect
Electrolytic Works.

The announcement has been autho-
ritatiyely made that the United States
Reduction and Refining company in
tends building an electrolytic plant at
Colorado City and that work is to be
commenced at once. The company
has for some years been acquiring
valuable patents for the making of
chlorine by electricity, and has ex-
pended several Thousand dollars dur
ing the past year in perfecting the
same. 1t is now claimed that the
success OF the process is assured. Sew
eral changes have been made in the
methods and practically new processes
evolved. which have been patented,
and will now be put in operation up
on a large scale in conjunction with
the two chlorination mills at Colorado
will effect a very considerable saving
in the manufacture of chlorine gas
used in the reduction of ores, and that
the ultimate result will be the reduc-
tion in treatment charges and the con-
sequent increase in the production of
low grade Cripple Greek ores. The
plans of the company for the plant
have been ordered and will soon be
completed The cost will be in the
neighborhood of 300, 600 and it is ex-
pected that the work will be finished
in about six months An estimate of
the cost of producing chlorine by the
methods adopted has been made aud il
is said that there will be so great
cheapening of the process that it is
believed that the treatment charges
can be reduced from twenty-five to
fifty per cent. and still leave hand
some profit for the reduction company.
Ores and Metals.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
Xmas Presents Gong Abroad.

New York, Dec l3-The outgoing
steamships bound for Europe today
carry the first big loi of Christmas
mail sent abroad this year. The ex-
listing prosperity throughout the land
is evidenced by the unusual volume
of the foreign mail Steamship Off
GERS declare that never in their ex-
perience have the foreign pouches
been so numerous and so bulky thus
early in the holiday season. Extra
mail clerks have been put on all the
big steamships carrying the mails.
but the postofiioe officials are much
worried over the prospect for next
week when it is expected the depart
ment will be literally swamped be-.
meath its heavy burden.
The money order offices throughout
the country report that in regards to
the foreign business all records are
going by the board this year. 1t is
difficult to estimate the aggregate
amount of money that the foreign
born residents of the United States
send to their friends and relatives a
home during the Christmas season,
but il is safe to assert that the amount
this year is away and beyond the aver
age. The most of the cash presents
are destined to brighten up the old
homes in Scandinavia and in Ireland,
though large sums also find their way
70 Germany, Holland, France, Aus
tria, and other countries of Europe.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

The ladies of the Baptist church
held fair and oyster supper in the
Lobach block last evening, aud judR-
ing from the large number who at
tended they did we'll. Numerous
articles of fancy work both useful and
ornamental were on sale and ready
purchasers were found for most of
them. The supper was fine and en-
joyed by many.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13
New Service to the Orient.

New York. Dec. l3-A new direc
steamship service is to be established
between New York and China and
Japan. The first vessel of this SER
vice, the steamship Hero of 8, 600 tons,
il scheduled to sail next week for
Shanhgai, Tsingtau, Tientsin and
Yokohama The Hero is to he follow
ed by other first class steamships at
regular intervals.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-12-13

A. A. Hull will sell good jewelry
the balance of this month cheaper
than anyone in Florence. 40 W.
Main. S7-9e
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
PROTECT THEMSELVES
Chinese Vegetable Vendors are Walk
 ina ArsenaIs

The Chinamen who come in from Charlestown and Fairbank with their vegetables look like travelling arsen- als, as they are armed to the teeth They have recently been the victims of several hold-ups that have occurred and had all their money taken from them by Mexicans.
 When they return from Bisbee with the money they have received from the sales of their vegetables. they have been met upon several occasions by Mexicans who stop them and ask them what time 1t is or some other pretext for throwing them oil guard. When they are not looking they sim ply knock them on the head and take what money they happened to have.
 A Chinaman took a shot at one of these lawless characters a few days ago and since that time he has had no trouble. The presence of a big six shooter and Winchester rife seem to look rather formidable to the Mex. ican highwayman.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
A HOT NUMBER
The Show that Struck Town on Fri
day Night

udy N'9Ht
 One of the hottest shows that ever struck the town was pulled of in the Bisbee opera house Friday night It was one of those warm things that you read about but rarely see in a life time.
 They were the Ladies from Mex ico' but boasted of blue blood of Bos- ton. Ben Moore rented them the opera house on the strength of it and crawled into the cashiers window to take in the tickets. A crowd of good fellows came struggling in and anchored in the break necks." Sev. eral neatly polished heads in the front rows glistened near the footlights for they had heard of the electric ladies before
 As the curtain rung up Whisperiny Beauty, weighing in at two hundred fiat. emerged from the cellar and be gan fiercely to assault some beer bot ties. She gave a touching rendition of "Oh, That Might Steal You, Oar ling" when a man with a multitude of whiskers grabbed his pocket book Ben Moore began to emerge from the ticket window and the man with a sleek pate went into culvulsions
 A few exhibitions of grand opera followed the limitations of Swiss bell ringers and some sweet melodies from the barnyard were warbled. You can't play in my back yard reminded the spectators of the Cheny sister. and when they began After the Ball Ben Moore put on some Irish whis kers for disguise. The dancing wa: simply out of sight although none eve attempted the same before. It wa. clog, ragtime and two step, with tht Virginia reel thrown in.
 The last act was cut out as Der Moore turned out the lights to evad. the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
AFTER THE ESCAPES
Sheriff Lewis and Mcdonald Came to
 Town Tuesday

Town Tuesday
 Tuesday evening Sheriff Lewis and Porter Mcdonald surprised their friends by arriving in Douglas. They were reticent about their future move ments, not caring to give out infor nation that might come to the ears of the fleeing criminals. Sheriff Lewis and MT. Mcdonald have been on the trail ever since the men escaped from jail on the 18th. While in the Chiri cahuas they had an exceedingly dis agreeable time, it raining almost ev- cry day In addition to this they were frequently without food for them selves or forage for their horses. The escapes were afoot until day or tw1 ago, and in the wooded mountains and undergrowth left no trail. Added to this the criminals were aided by some of the inhabitants of that section Altogether the posse has been work ing under adverse circumstances.
 Sheriff Lewis got fresh horse in Douglas, and, accompanied by a man who is familiar with this country, Jeff Wednesday morning, guided by infor nation that leads him into Mexico.
 Sheriff Lewis is determined to con tinue the pursuit until he catches the criminals or the trail complete ly vanishes.-Douglas International
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
NOTICE

Bisbee Church of Christ, Aug. 31 baptismal services at 1 o'clock at the residence of the pastor, No. 40 Quality hill, and preaching at the opera house at 7:45 p. m. All are cordially in. vited to attend. Ed. H. W. studley, pastor. S-3o-zt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
NAC0 NEWS.
Naco, August 30.

Another restaurant has been fitted up on Main street.
 A fine bar and fittings are being put up at the new saloon in the Pardon buildings.
 There is no sign of want of conf dence in the future of Naco. Houses are going up and a number of dwell. ings are being planned.
 The Emporium is enlarging its shelf space for the reception of the fall and winter stock now being selected by MT. Bates.
 Theodore Metz, the soda water man, who has a big trade with Naco, was in town accompanied by MT. Mark ley of Bisbee, on Wednesday last.
 The Aguirre Mercantile Co.'S store on the Sonora side has received its full consignment of curios, cigars and Mexican goods while the bank is do- ing a big business under the super vision of MT. Aguirre.
 James S. Clayton, of Butte, Mont. came in Wednesday and left for the Caneneas Clayton, who is miner and assayer. says that this region is looked upon as presenting the great est possibilities for the miner.
 Lee Hudspeth, the well known cat tie buyer for the Greene & Proctor company. was in town this week MT. Hudspeth is an experienced buyer and judge of stock and his selection of cat tie for feeding or killing purposes is much sought after.
 The Naco school opens for the fall term Monday, the 1st of September Professor A. K Hickey has been en' gagged. The increased population of Naco assures a numerous attendance. It is hoped that parents will give their attention to the necessity of seeing that their children attend school.
 The Naco lodge, No. 20, A. O. U. w, met last Wednesday night at the Mad ding opera house. This fourishing lodge will hold it's meetings every Wednesday night at the opera house and will cordially welcome visiting brethren.
 The Aguirre Mercantile company's s store has been repainted and elegant ly fitted up. There are few stores in the district carrying large and more varied stock of goods than this well known mercantile establishment.
 A social club to be known as the Naco Social club will be formed at a meeting to be held tonight (Satur- day). The officers chosen will be forwarded later This club is needed in Naco and can do good work in providing for the amusement of the people.
 Zalmon Young and MT. Reginald valenzuela have invented guard Or mask for the purpose of protecting the head, face and neck from flies. mosquitos and other annoying insects. The invention is particularly adapted for the comfort of patients and con valescents. The inventors, who live at Naco. are applying for patent.
 c. N. Wright. general merchandise broker, who represents large whole sale houses, has offices and resides in Naco. Mir. Wright has an extensive business in Cananea and surrounding district, and is in a position to sup ply his customers with all kinds of goods from the best houses at short o~f notice
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-2 nice furnished rooms 121 O. K. street. S-14-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

LosT-Ladies' dark tie with dia- mond pin. Finder return to 211 School hill and receive reward. 8-28-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

The Bisbee Hardware and Furniture O.. on o K street, buys what yol don't want, and sells you what yo1 want s-31-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

WANTED.-First-cla all round blacksmith. Address B. F. Graham Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

WANT to do general work in kitchen of restaurant, wages $9.0O per week. Inquire in the dining room on the bridge, back of fire house S-2913t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

FOR sALE-Horses from $25 to $200. Good saddle horses, buggy horses or draught horses Also bug gies and carriages-old and new Blacksmith tools at Bisbee and Naco Apply to B. F. Graham 6 -Co.. Bis bee, A. T. 86-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms housekeeping privileges. 175 Chihua- hua hill. Fine location Look these up. 8-29-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

FOR sALE-Old papers for wrapping papers at 10c per hundred. Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

FOR sALE-One three-room house for sale cheap. Inquire No. 285 School hill. Mrs. E. H. Wittig .S-25-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

FOR SALE-Restaurant, best loca- tion in town, $125.0O and pay for gro ceries on hand. Address P. O. Box 665. 3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

FOR sAlE-By ST. Pedro Diax y Felis "a merchant" an assay outft very cheap with a first class Aims worth's battan balance. For partic- ulars call on or address s. V. Cruz, Sonora, Mex 8-z0-2w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
Reduced Rates

Those desiring to make a trip east at a small expense may do well to notice these rates which are now in effect:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

FOR SAlE-Cabinet Grand piano. fbeasy terms. No. 51S Down canyon.
 8-16-6
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

FOR sALE-Knabe piano in excel lent condition, and Singer sewing ms chine as good IS new. Apply to H. | Thomas, Douglas. S-13-tf
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
MISS ME RRIAM.

ed up the aisle. preceded By train of
ushers and maids.
Over her trailing gown of rich white
satin she wore princess robe of misty
lace, that her own mother wore as 4
bride. \ tulle veil fell gracefully to the
edge of the train, and she carried a
shower of lilies Of the valley and delicate
fern.
Her maid OF honor. Miss Kitchener. was
dainty in white point d'esprit and Ouch
csse lace, with which she carried pink
carnations and valley lilies.
Miss Clarisa Halstead, of Cincinnati
Miss Clara Mccormick. of Annapolis. and
Miss Mary Warner, OF this city. made
a trio of exceedingly attractive maids
Each wore an exquisiteIy pretty slip OF
white Swiss, with insertions and ripples
of lace
Mr.. Clarence Halstead. Mr.. Wllett Hal
stead. and MIR Albert Halstead, the
grooT's brothers. with Col. Henry Hall,
Mr.. Barry Mohun and Mr.. John L. Hen
bricks. were the ushers, and Mr.. Robert
Halstead, another brother, acted as best
man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Aspinwall. rector of the church.
After a small reception at the family
residence for the families of both houses
and intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
stead left for their honeymoon trip, the
latter attired for travelling in stylish
tailor gown of blue broadcloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mura: Halstead. parents
of the groom, who arrived in Washing
ton several days ago, are stopping at the
Arlington
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
REHEARSAL OF "AMARYLLLS."
A Pretty Pastoral Dance of Sbeu-
hcrdesses the Feature.

\
small but distinguished audience at
tended the dress rehearsal of "AmaryIIis',
| at Chase's Theatre yesterday morning.
| As Amaryllis, who. as her name i'm
| plies. is something very captivating in
| the way of shepherdess, came dancing
into woodland dell with a score or more
of sister shepherdesses as distractingIy
| pretty as she, there was a spontaneous
tribute of applause.
The shepherdesses wore lovely flow
cred tuck-ups over satin petticoats, CO..
! ouettish rose-wreathed fats and tall
crooks, tipped with ribbon-tied bouquets.
They went through graceful evolutions to
! minaet music. and when they were
through the audience applauded and they
repeated the performance.
There was shepherd, of course, q
handsome strephon, who piped his pas
toral lay and furnished the basis for a
pretty love plot that involved the barter
of magic ring.
Egeria, the nymph who parts with the
ring. is a slender. graceful sprite, with
Leslie Carter hair. The dance of the
nymphs is the first and one of the most
arttstically beautiful features of the even
ing.
1t is likely that the fashionable world
will dine early tomorrow evening, as the
curtain will rise promptly at S:45 o'clock.
Carriages may be called at HIS.
The whole of the lower floor has been
sold, but the managers wish it stated that
there are still a few seats to be had in
the gallery.
This entertainment. as has already been
announced, is for the benefit of the Junior
Republic and the Associated Charities
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of pa
tronesses. and almost every woman prom
inent in social life is interested in its sue
cess.
Among those vino will take part in the
tableaux are Nine. Hengelmuller. wife of
the Minister of Austria Hungary; Nine
de Margerie. wife of the First Secretary
OF the French Embassy; Mrs. Chatfeld-
Taylor. Miss Cortlandt Palmer, of New
York, and Miss Fanny Lehman, of Balti-
more. Reginald de Koven will be musical
director. Among those who have taken
boxes are Mrs. Elihu Root Mrs. John r.
Mclean. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh.
Miss Pierce. of Philadelphia. and Misa
Eva Palmer. of New York who are to
take the parts of Amaryllis and Egeria,
are house guests of Miss Barney.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY CLUB.
st. Valentines Day FittingIy Observ-
ed in Their Enterta inment.

The third entertainment by the Capitol
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dague, 313
East Capitol Street, on Friday evening.
The arrangcSents were in the hands OF
committee of six of which Mrs. John
B. Fletcher was chairman
The house was beautifully decorated
with hearts and Gags, in Difference to
the sentimental Saint; hearts were
trumps, each guest receiving valentine.
The programme was as follows: Vio-
liza solo and encore, by Miss Eta Ches-
ter, accompanied by Miss Chester; Mrs.
Maricle read a fine paper on the Origin
and Sentiment of st. Valentine" Mrs.
Travis read "Pickwick's Valentine Story"
by Dickens; Miss Lillian Lampson recit.,
ed touchingly The Message" and as a
recall gave the sentimental piece, Many
Many" Mrs. Roberts recited "A Valen
tine POEM" the Misses Gertrude Coch-
ran and Chum played a mandolin and
guitar duet; Mrs. McCrary read a poem
which was written by her brother. en-
titled THE Reunion at Christmas Time"
Mrs. Fluckey read valentine which had
been written to the president, Mrs.
Fletcher; Mr. Metcalf read an original
valentine poem, and Mrs. Chum read
valentine which she had received
The tables in the dining rooms were
beautifully decorated, and the sixty
guests present enjoyed the delightful and
unique refreshments provided by the COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

Lent is here.
Under its ashes lie buried that gilt
tering, dancing. laughing, quafiing, per-
fumed, and frivolous phase of Washing
ton life known as the social season.
Society is penitent--but not too peni-
tent.
For forty days and nights piously in
clined humanity will fast and pray. but
those who simply conform to the peni-
tential law of the church, because it is
sanctioned by Queen Fashion, viii pro-
coed to enjoy themselves in quiet, in
formal fashion. mainly with dinners
cards, and teas.
To such devotees Lent means merely
a change in the social atmosphere from
rose color 10 burple-an aesthetic con-
trast that appeals alike to chaperon and
maid.
Apart from its religious significance
Lent is so palpably blessing to the
fagged-out vOtaries of fashion that while
they may not be in sympathy with the &C.
clesiastic law, they keep to its rulings
to the extent of resting themselves bodi-
ly and mentally for the gayeties Of the
summer campaign.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

The vastness of London can only he IN
derstood when we come to deal with the
many sides of the peoples lives. Every
year about 1876. 600 babies are born in Lon
don. some 5000 of whom are not wanted
and are not welcomed. There are always
more boys born than girls.
More than 400 out OF every Il. 900 never
live to Ike two years old over 30,O 600 little
collins being used every year to bury their
remains. More than 10000 people die
every year in London warehouses and in
frmaries; but. in spite of the fact that
about $1,000 LondOners so TO their last
account. there are 10000 more persons
alive in London each New Year Day than
there were on the previous occasion.
There are more than 10000 weddings
each twelvemnnth, SO 0G0 of which are
celebrated in the churches CT the eStab-
Iishment. Strange as it may seem. seeing
that we have had compulsory education
now for over thirty years, there are every
year more than 2.0CJ persons married in
London who can neither read nor write.
It is common mistake to suppose that
everybody who eau comes &c l4oudon, and
that its population is increased almost en-
tirely ny this process. AS q matter OF
fact, close upen eGG0 Londuncrs leave
the metropolis every year for tho coun-
Try or for places abrcad.-London Express.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

her happincss-which has always been
hers-in her children and her grandchil-
dren, rising from her chair and bringing
from an adjoining room portraits Vt her
brilliant grandson, now in West Point, and
of his beautiful sister, the Princess Can
tacuzene, and also one of her great-grand-
child, the infant son of the Countess.
The Grant home, in furnishing and gen.
eral atmosphere and appointments, is
one of the most artistic in the Capital,
and, for that matter, taking into account
its possessions and their worth and in
terest. one of the most desirable in the
whole land. 1t is in every respect becom-
ing to the gracious hostess-the sweet
heart, wife and widow of that famous war
rior and statesman, L. S. Grant.