davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-17
Rates 81 Subscription.

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-17

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ftt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-17

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-17

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-17

people Of Las Vegas anu
upon the officials o. the san
IA re road who have this matter y
charge 10 make a united effort 'o -
,ertlse and popnlarize tho Las Vegas
Uot Springs and Montezuma hotel ~
q delightful resort during every month
~ The year which offers ~unequaleu
Inducements to person. 10 scare y :
o,le, restful. health giving and beau.
inn mountain retreat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-18

de dos solares situados en- ell barrio de
LA Marina" cerca de la fabrica LA
Colectiva," cada uno de los cuales mide
26metros 88 centfmetros cuadrados y
ambos lindan con tres Gales del terra
plen de las obras de Puerto.
Solo Sc admiten proposiciones.por los
dos solares. s
Infcrmes en- el Establecimiento del
BoLETIN MERCANTII.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-18
eSbOrn "
Aqua mineral natural

Ofrecemosesta aqua, que por
tantos aflos Sc consumio en- la
Isla con excelentes resultados
para las intermediates del esto-
mago. hfgado, riflones, intesti-
nos, etc. etc, y como la mas agra.
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pidase en- las farmacias y col
mados, 8 a los
UNIcos MPoRTAooREs
fr GAMBIA Y STUBBE.
TETUAN 80. SAN JUAN. P.-R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-18
u y los crepdsculos de Paris

SA4ONo A1c11ool Q0O az ulOS. L al =
cia que Sc celebraba una fiesta.
Hombres y mujeres marchaban
indolentemente, dejando que sus
miradas mariposearan en- las as
cuas de orc de los aparadores.
| -ePor que hay tantaigente?-
Ipregunte-lQue fiesta es hoy7
! Vel interpelado me respondio:
i -Aquf siempre hay fiesta:
esta es la fiesta de la actividad
humana en- la ciudad t1nica, bajo
la ternura del sol.
i Y ell sol Sc difundia en- orc
maravilloso. .Pero no, no era
el mismo de mis- tropicos. Esto
I1o supe mejor despues, cuando
vino la tarde. Encaramado en-
la torre Eifel, esperaba 20 ell
|incendio del crep1sculo. Paris
Sc extendfa a mis- plantas en-
erizaciones de torres y c1pulas
multicoloras; en- vano rastreaba
mi mirada por aquel baratro,
buscandole fin. A 10 lejos, muy
a 10 lejos, donde la metropoli del
mundo debia probablemente aca-
bar, una bruma azul, una bru-
ma misteriosa, desbarataba los
contornos, vaporizaba las from
teras, hac1a trampas a las pers-
Ipectivas, de tai suerte, que Paris
no acababa nunca, en- ninguna
parte, de tai manera, que con-
clui por Greer en- ell Paris sin
medida, llenando Ell mundo; en-
que todo ell orbe era Paris, en-
que mas ALA habia aun torres
y c1pulas y mas ALA todavia, y
mas ALA. .lNubes que semejaban
goticas arquitecturas? INieblas
taumaturgas? No! era Paris,
Paris, que llevaba sus oleadas de
palacios hasta las riberas del in
1nito; Paris, que no acababa;
que no podia acabar, que no tel
mia limites. !. Paris, que no So
10 era cerebro, sino visceras VI
miembros del Universe.
Y vino ell crep1sculo. Yo mel
prepare a mirarlo con la uncion
y ell asombro con que ell primer
hombre debio yer derrumbarseI
al sol, como una celeste ciu-l
dadela de orc.
Y no hubo 1lamaradas, nj de |
rroches de gemas u. no! Aquel
fue un crep1sculo usado, tenue,
TN crep1sculo de seda vieja, un
crep1sculo que parecfa sacadoI
por los angeles de un herrumbo-
so arcon, I'm crep1sculo cortesa-
no y ceremonioso. &C No pare
cia sinO que los ocasos mismos
Sc babian civilizado y refinadoI
en- Francia; no parecfa sino que
Ell pintor escenografo de aque-
Hos cielos ha bfa dicho: "Basta
de amaranto v de amatistas,
basta de rOjOS eScandalosos V de |
verdes incOntinentes: sefores
crep1sculos, no seals cursis; Sc
flores crepusculos, sed elegan-
tes! Rosa muerto, fresa fome
azul tenue, malva discreto. >.
bien esta! Pero, por Dios, no os
volvais r0stacueroS. -. ESQ es-
ia bueno para Sud America. Re-
cordad que no sois crepusculos
del Brasil sino de Francia, de la
hoy Madre Latina. Acordaos
de Luis XIV, acordaos de Yer
sales, acordaos de Watteau,
sapristi! Sed como marquesas
viejas, no seals como generates
peruanos. -"
Y ell pintor escen6grafo del
cielo Sc puso a pintar. Y Dios
dijo: "Esta .bien". Y los Gre
p1sculos obedecieron.
Y yo descendi de la Tore
monstruosa, acariciando con mis-
pupilas el malva y el lila, y ell
girls perla y ell rosa muerto Y ell
aZui fHuS. Paris herufa mic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-18

ion eOo olSlOS uC dlulu-
cOntinente tan viejo.
|e, este sol es joven a1ni
Z, no esta cansado, cadu.
mo, aquf donde la civil
parece haber puesto ca
Fea todos los espfritus,
hde la tradicion parece
|tim0do todas las cosas
sol no es ell mismo; nc
ell mismo en- America y
(pa. Vayan ustedes q
Greer que esa mancha
|hta, que broncea apenas
|aS sabanas de las tierras
ue describe un segmen-
Eulo en- el horizonte bo-
fendo que Sc besen en-
Ps crepusculos y las au-
ell propio sol que empo'
|estras playas los hue
|elicano y del cocodrilo,
sol que juega en- las
oare de las panteras,
la en- policromias septi-
la espuma de nuestras
que tuesta las arenas
-os paramos, que ciega,
pse en- las aguas de
lagunas como en- enor-
Jos ustor1os y que va
piel rizada y albi-es-
de nuestroS mareS....... e.
el mismol no es el mis-
Bde luego debo, decirte.
lana, hija mia! que tie
/; ell sol Gambia de f.
Rurante la semana; no
lel lunes, sol tedioso,
e una lampara de pc
} cual le va faltando ell
propio sol del domin-
radioso es este! Finge
lie oropel nuevecito: su
ada; sc ha lido dorando
! as y mas, a medida que
Sc tardo camello sep
o de la semana, hacia
vispera de la gloria,
el dia de fiesta, vispera
lei paseo por Plateros,
tales del "Globo' y de
stas en- mayonesa de
n" Damiana, tie
: til sabes mas que la
abes til mas que los
cs. Hay muchos So
mo hay muchas lunas.
b era ni1lo, y jugaba
ompaneros en- las ca
aldea, al claro de los
IS, sorprendfanos a to-
astro estuviera STEM
nuestras cabezas, fue-
ese nuestro sitiO. Uno
nigos ibase lejos; yo
en- mi puesto, y mi
gritaba:- -"Tengo la
e nuestra cabeza.' Y
bndla a voz en- cuello:
30 sobre la mia" Ezra
BILE? lEra aquella la
ma? No, por cierto;
lunas, la que tornaba
|izos de orc de mi ami
Sc que celeste alqui-
ue llovfa nieve sobre
ado basalto de mis- ri
como sobre TN vol
-. Despues he Wis
tenfa razon. Oh, til,
amado y has tenido
amos, dime: les por
misma luna a cuyo
valeciente besaSte la
primera novia y la
lumbra hoy, que va
tu peregrinacion ha-
erdo7 lVerdad que n67
npoco el sol de Paris
Il mismo sol de mis-
bios ha creado muchos
veces nuestros soles
ecl1psan a los que ra-
|rr: ba, como retinas de
ensa pupifa azul que
eter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-18

s bello que era ese sol
Como que Sc habia
do. ..lPor que? Abril
ecreto. Los castaf1os
Eos follajes 6ngfan la
una esmeralda mila-
aban con sus- mil len.
mas ala '.fane6e. Pyi-
ina inmensa multi
ba en- las Gales, tor
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-04

gold, because in such case the gold
lies on the surface, and general de-
velopment work being upon and near
the surface does not tend to benefit
other claims than the one upon which
the work Is actually done, but in
the case Of oil-min,ng claims the
situation is different. It is neces-
sary to bore wells for great depths
In ordear to determine whether or
not oil exists in paying quantities.
These wells are expensive, and IL Is
the opinion Of the committee that
the industry itself will be more bene-
fitted by permitting the owner to
spend his mean in sinking a single
we'll, In order to demonstrate the
possibilities Of the property than 1t
would to require him to distribute
his means among several clamis.
In other words it is better that $500
should be spent in one place until
the character of the oil deposit has
been demonstrated than IL il to re-
quire the same amount Of money to
be spent in five different places.
1.-THE committee therefore recon-
mends the adoption of the amend.
ment and that the bill as so amended
10 pass"
II now seems doubtful whether
Sutherland will succeed in hav-
Ing attached to this bill the amend
nent which he has had in contem-
for some time and which il
rs follows:
provided further, That the dis.
of mineral oil upon one Of
UGH group of five contiguous claims
hall he regarded as discovery of
mineral oil covering the whole area
hereof, for the purpose of loca-
Under the terms of this proposed
mendment the drilling of a we'll
nd the determination that the
round Is oil bearing would not only
o accepted AZ the annual labor upon
group of five contiguous claims,
ut would also be accepted as the
discovery of oil upon all the
laims of the group. II has been
that unless the law specif-
lily provided that the discovery
lall be regarded as covering all the
aims in the group, four Of them
'uld be jumped, even after oil had
'en found in commercial quantities.
The land Office authorities are in
me doubt IA to whether the bill in
3 present form Is open to the criti-
SIN which the amendment referred
IL intended to meet, and an effort 9
i'll be made to provide such regula- :
IN will cause the actual dis :
very of oil to operate as a complete Z
Of the five claims compos- Z
Y the group OF which the oil Ia :
,unl {
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-04
ASSESSMENT WORK
ON OIL CLAIMS
Congress Passes a Bill Pro-
viding Specific Regula-
tons.

Holders Of oil lands in Malheur
county, under the placer claim act,
will be pleased to learn that a bill
has been passed by both houses Of the
national congress, stating specifically
what shall constitute the annual
assessment work on such claims.
Heretofore there has been much
doubt on this point, especially In re-
ference to the nature Of the work.
The following recommendations for
certain amendments To the bill made
by the senate committee on mining,
which the senate adopted without OPP
position, but which must be con-
CURED In by the house, will be read
with especial interest by local coil
men,"
"The committee on mines and
minig, To which was referred the
bill or. II. 10, 1888 defining
what shall constitute and providing
for assessment on oil mining claims,
have had the same under considera-
ton and report the bill with the
recommendation that the same do
pass with the amendment.
"This bill IA amended provides
that where oil claims are located un-
der the provisions of the revised
statutes ~ placer mining claims, the
annual assessment labor may he done
on any me Of u group of claims ly-
ing contiguous and owned by the
same person or corporation, not
exceeding five claims In all, pro-
vided that the labor will tend to
tho development or determine the
oil bearing character Of such contigu-
Gus claims. The law now requires
that upon each mining claim there
shall be performed each and every year
Mt least 800 worth OF work. The
courts have held with reference to
claims that this annual
labor may be done upon any one of a
group Of mining claims, provided the ,
work tends tn benefit the entire
group, but the Land department OF
the government seems to he Of the
opinion that the annual labor upon
placer mining claims must be done
upon each Of said claims. ,
"Therc IL good reason for this
holding whom applied to the ordinary
claim containing deposits Of
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-03-04

A small block of Golconda il in
my hands that must be sold ut once.
Some II will get II bargai H.. The
Golconda mine Is running steadily
and In addition to the stamps pound
ing out the gold, miners are at work
sacking rich ore in three different
parts Of the mine. The mine never
looked better and never had anything
to compare with tho present ore re-
serves. There Is only a small block
Of this stock and you must act
quickly. Write or wire
SEYMOUR II. BELL,
Sumpter, Oregon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
BELLEW TO PLAY A RED ROMEO
Actor Says Shakes7eare's Famous
Character Is Wholly Italian in
Manner and Appearance.
Ely Il RELI.rw-

New York. April i.-Romeo. 10 my mind.
must be wholly Italian. in appearance, in
manner. breathing the very spirit OF the
national records OF a time and place re-
dolent OF family feuis and amorous. blood
stained iHtriEues. II IL for this reason.
rather than FOR archaloloE.cal accuracy.
That ! try TO convey the nrst impression Of
such a young man from the moment / APP
pear upon the stage.
The late Lord Leighton. president Of the
Royal Academy an accepted high author
ity on Italian costumes. was good enough
to make suggestions for my dresses. carry
ing out this dea-the designs for which We
have faithfully adhered TO in both color
and contour. From the first until the end
OF the third act mine IS the Red Romeo. -"
fun Of hot blood, reasonlcsS IN nis passion.
rushing madly into love. into marriage.
into revenge for wrong. The flaming red
as the tragedy develops gives place u a
more sombre hue. but sui the red until
the melancholy ending OF the play from tnc
point OF hiomeo's Punishment. the red dis
appears from the scheme Of color which
changes to the melancholy green of the
yew and the poplar tees associated with
and typical Of tragedy
ROSALINE Is RESTORED.
There Il 4 distinct reason also why the
Montague should he dressed rather differ
emily from the followers OF the great
rich Capulet.' whom M.rcutio distinctly
described as being dressed after the fash
ion Of the French. Therefore I have the
Capalets in the prevailing ultra-iasnions OF
the time. which are suggested by those
worn bv the French and English Kings
when they met on the Field OF the Cloth
Of Gold"
So much has been lost TO the play b.
leaving out all suggestion OF ROsaIine.
Romeo first love before he saw Juliet. that
/ have restored the illusions to her in the
first act by Benvolio and subsequently, by
the frfar. Shakespeare introduced the char
acter OF Rosaline on purpose TO emphasize
the sudden-changirg italian nature OF
Romeo. which without a thought passes
from the unreceptive Rosaline. turning TO
the pure and passionate Juliet.
Romeo. as ] read him and as Shakespeare
wrote him. believed himself 10 be Star
crossed" and in frequent scenes fears
some consequence yet hanging on the
stars"
FIGHTING AGAINST FATE.
For this reason and following such an
idea. I play the part as a man lighting
against fate until IL ~overwhelms him, when
he turns at last with a one desperate effort
at revolt, ard. taking his fate in his own
hands. cries out from his soul. Then defy
you. stars"
Coming. as the point does, so late In the
play. the critics have made up their minds
and probably retired from the theater 10
sum up their impressions on a performancs
which Until that line Is reached IS incom-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
THINKS RAG DOLL IS
HIS DEAD WIFE
q Pathetic HaIIucination of York State
\ Farmer Lasts for
Years.
aEPUBLIc SPECIAL

SPECTAL.
WATERFOWL. y. ". April Tin the town
Of Montague. in Lewis County. lives an ell
derby farmer. who. ever since the death oil
his vile. fifteen years ago. has substituted
for her an immense rag doll. which is his
constant companion. The man is Jerry
Mooney who came here with his wife.
Molly. from Londonderry. Ireland. and set
tied on a small farm in the early ifties.
They were rigid C~oyenanters. had No
children and lived entirely by themselves
IN a lonely neighborhood. In August. 1855.
the wife died, and when the neighbors
found her. nearly a week later. her hus-
band sat by her bed talking to her. never
realizing that she was dead.
After the burial Mooney refused to allow
any one to enter the house. but by watch
ing at night IL was discovered that he had
made a rag woman. dressed Il In McIly's
clothes and placed II in her chair. He
spends long evenings in conversation with
her. draws the chair to the table and goes
through the motions OF helping her 10 food
at meal tims, and carries her in his arms
TO his work In the fields during the day.
On Sundays he clothes the figure in his
wife's best dress and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

pletc. This always gricves me. FOR as far
as Romeo is concerned the last act is the
one in which Shakespeare gives him the
play. The tragedy OF his scene with his
faithful servant, Balthazar. and the follow
ing scene with the apothecary comprise
the highest point to be reached by him In
the three hours traffic on the stage.
The irlpulsiveness OF the whole action Of
Romeo and Juliet" can best be judged
ircm the duration Of action too like the
lightning that doth cease TO be ere one can
say IL lightens-"
The lovers meet on Sunday. wed on Mon
day. part at daylight ON Tuesday. and are
reunited I'm death on the night OF Thursday.
The whole play Is to me one of 'hot-biood
Stirrt1S." and u is from such "A point I
play it. Faced by fate and defeated. Romeo
dehes il and himself and ends all. shaking
'The yoke of inRuspicious stars from This
w~orld-wearied flesh" and terminates. rs
FAR as he Is concerned. the greatest love
tragedy the world has ever known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

wears. who conducts a successful business at
No ~ Fourteenth street. Mrs. Louisa
Johnson owned a HItIe store directly across
the street from Corriune's home on Four
teenth street. 1t was this little place that
the child lonGed to possess. and as Mrs.
johnson was going To retire from active
business. Corrinne and he iuGulsent
mamma purchased the store. and COr.inne
was Immediately Installed as propretress.
The young lady was found serving a big
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

policeman with fried eggs pie and coffee.
II IS to policemen and fremen that Corrinne
Is now catering. Her place Of business is
quite near the City Hall. and during her
earlier business career the big. blue-coated
CITY officials learned to admire the tact OF
their little friend and often stopped TO drop
a brass button into her money till"
Now that she is a real business lady. the
different city departments furnish not a few
customers for the little out-of-the-way
lunch room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

The warm weather has had = tendency to ia
crease the attendance at the POO The pro-
E-amme includes acts by Princess de la War;
ane lions. Pauline de We're and her panthsrr and
Capri Srdcrs mixed troup OF anlinala. The
boxing ngaroo." Franco. the dancing bear:
Barney. the big elephant, and Big Ben. the boa
constructor. are on exhibition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

We expect a big rush al the price We name
more the meTrier. We want everybody TO
examine them. they are Of solid hardwood,
zinC-lined. finely finished. neatly carved,
paneled front and sides. thoroughly clean
able. removable ice chamber. patcn: snap
catch. lock and hinges brunzed. We've net
eT seen its equal for the
money: come and see Il NIL All
you haVe-Others ask 81 .A I'LL
TO -FOUR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

ever displayed in this
city. and YOU should re
them. no matter II you
don't buy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
The New Life Saving FO,
Prevents Disease-Preserves Heahh-ProEongs Life.
Have You Tried 1t?

Ozomulsiou is the perfected emulsion of selected
refined Cod Liver Oil, combined with the blood
germicide Guaiacol, the emulcent-food Glycerine, and
the bone and tissue building salts of life, the Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
Prescribed by physicians. in private and hospital
practice. and used by them in their OWE families,
Ozomulsion has been easily demonstrated to be the
emulsion par excellence"
Ozomulsion is the Food That Does Good. 1t is
an aid to any medicine you may be taking. Your
physician knows the formula. and will recommend it.
Take no emulsion but Ozomulsion and it will
make you we'll.
The great and marvellous building, strengthening
properties of Ozomulsion are quickly shown in its
immediate Good Results for Coughs, Colds. Grip,
Pneumonia. Night Sweats. Consumption. Anemia,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. and all disturbances of the
digestive or nervous system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

~bric-abrac. which the gentleman who en-
beZzled so much money in Wall street
hadn't paid for.
S n was the guest OF honor Of the even
ing. And everybody cheered her for ten
minutes. when she got up and sang. Come,
Broken Heart. and Rest On Me-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

out n fight. Here In Nebraska, the
home Of Mr., Bryan, and logically the
place of all others one might expect
immediate absorption Of the peoples
party by the democratic, the populists
have persstently maintained their
own party organization, notwithstand-
ing they Joined hands with the demo-
Gratis In every campaign since 1895.
In Iowa, no sooner had the peoples
party completely disintegrated. and
General Weaver, Mr.. Robb and others
bad gone bodily into the democratic
party, than that party was captured by
the agents of the big capitalists and
repudlated the Kansas City platform.
That was foretaste of what popul-
lists may expect next year-especially
If they permit their party organization
to be absorbed. 1t is simply history
repeating itself. Every third party
organization which grew up because
there was no great party representing
the economic interests of the common
people, has been killed off in substan-
TALLY the same manner by the demo-
cratic party.
The reason for this is that the re-
publican party is openly and motor
lcusly the agent of the big capitalists
-as II has been secretly ever since
1865. Confident of its power to hood
wink and fool all the people all the
time. ID now makes no hypoeritieal
pfetensions of standing for anything
but the big corporate interests. But
these interests fear the result If the
democratic party should openly and
honestly throw down the gage Of bat
tie and without any halt-heartedness
esInuse the cause OF the G. mmon peo-
ple. So they endeayor to hold sufiie-
lent control Of the democratic party
IL cause it's defeat at the polls when
ever a man like Mr., Bryan Is nomi-
ngfed. or a still more CALLING defeat
when such a man as Mr. Cleveland Is
nominated,
Repeatei experience demonstrates
the futiltv OF eXpecting relief from
The eXtortions Of the big capitalists
a The hands OF either OF the old PAR
lies Whenever the democratic cam
atfatas and platform are right the |
eoTrafltlon end OF the party defeats
fhf tirlet. when WRONG, the result
fFr election Is even worse ueteat
Isl eenfss ma farmer but q mWslet
lasd" expects ANYTHING else than 70
l. robbed Wher tho republicans WIN
SEEMINGLY then thcre Is ent ere
taes fnr no farmers % America aRd
ttat 4 la araln build up the pe0pi I
n.rtv matine tho organization sth
"a, mn ~ tofppratloRist tsynoHa z
~ a.th .rofmmlonst either prin