davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05
KiOSkO COLON
(En la plazueIa del mismo nombre)

hay aqui cuanto pueda apetecer
ell mas exigente parroquiano; refres-
cos, icores, tabacos, cigarrillos. LEI
CHE BATIDA, la mejor que Sc be-
be en- San Juan.
Los sabados y Domingos, CENAS
BIEN CONDIMENTADAS.
Y desde este delicioso sitio, Sc do
nina ell bello panorama de la bahia y
se respira ell saludable aire del mar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05
Ilt0reSante 4 los
padres de familia

Los Profesores Becerra y Lumbano abri-
ran el diA del corriente en- Ia Esouela Lin
coin, una eScuela de Verano.
Los que deseen matricularse pueden pasar
por dioha Esoue!a todos los dias q las 8 de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05

Don Arturo GonxRiax Prado, mAes.
tro plomero hR alberto an msgtfaso
taller del ramo en- 10 plJ z principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05
COLOCACION

Una laborioRa Befiora, sntsndids,
On tod& clAss de trAbajos dom6stisoss
costurAs, ete6tera, aesoa coloeAras
en- una CasA do famsliR. I'm sstA
oRcinAs informaRAn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05
Dulces en- almibar

Dulcea On almibar de variAs ella
Lea v tabacos Y cigarrilloB ae venden
In lMdo del Ayuntamionto casa nd
marc 90 franta & Ii Plax& Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05
A los NOtariOS

CARPETAS PARA ESORITURAS
ON Oolor0H 90 h@son 6 lA ordan On
eLA COrrespondansiaH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05
Baquero y Gandara.

Comerciautes fmportadores de pro
welcomes do todAs pro0edsneiaa.
San JWBto 1e y IL, Sam Juan Pto.
Rte0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05

En 10 pr6ximR ssm&na quedarGn
listas Las obras do reparaei6n de 10
rsprosA de 10 planta al6ctrica y GO.
menxAr& de nusvo funCionar aata.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05
NOtiCiaS de ArecibO
de maestro oyrespOnsaD

JHlio B. e nusvo psri6 iieo cue.
ver& 10 Luz en- Arscibo y qHe diriga
el ssfior Lsspisr llevAr& por tftulo'
''La Estrella del Norte."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-05

In ssta Imprenta 30 vsnds pap@l
yiejo 6 % 20 auintal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

para la fundaci6n de o'ros muchos, ,
en- 1889, cuando sc celebraron l. S vein.
ti1n afIos de su existencia, asistieror
al acto delegados de los o7 clubs feme-
ninoS que va funconsban en- la Union
entonces Sc acordo la federation de
todoS elios, y en- la primera asamblea
general tomaron parte el aSo 1890 mas
de cien representatives. Dos afos des-
pues ascendfan a I8o los clubs fedora
dos; en- 1894 Gran 258; en- ISe6-4o7, y en-
en- looo-2675 con I66oo3 individuos
aparte de otros I26 clubs que no forma-
ban parte de la Federation. En- 1902 sc
cree que el ntmero de estos clubs as
ciende 4 1000 con 100000 i.1dividuos
instalados en- edifcios propios, muchas
de ellos de gran valor.
La Influenza de estos clubs Sc ex-
tiende de dia en- dia, haciepdose sentir
muy esPecialmente en- el Gobierro de
los Estados y en- los municipios. La
epoca de las burlas y de los insultos ha
pasado va; los gobernadores los al
caldes asisten 4 las reuniones de los
clubs feneminos y no eSta lejano ell dia
en- que Ia mujer sea escuchada con
respeto en- el Parlamento de la Union.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24
Ia FEDERACI0M
de los Clubs femeninos en-
los Estadi0s Unid0s

En- Mayo del pasado af1o, dice P. A
Twersky en- "Wiestnik Ewropy", Sc
reunio en- Los Angeles California; la
sexta asamblea general de la Fedora
ton of WomenS Clubs, compuesta de
1900 delegados, de igual nt1mero de
sustitutos y de tan numerosos especta-
dores, que las Sesiones hubieron de ce-
lebrarse al mismo tempo en- dos edifi-
clos distintoS, por no haber ningun To-
cal capaz de albergar tantas personas
Los hembres quedaron excludes en-
absolute. Entire los delegados 6
mejor dicho, las delegados de los clubs
feneminos, fguraban REPRESENTATIVES de
los de Inglaterra, Australia E India in
glesa. En- las sesiones Sc trat6 nc So
lamente de los intereses particulares de
la Federation, sino de ia educacion de
los niflos, de la necesidad de estable-
Ger jardineS, para que estos jueguen,
del trabajo de Ia mujer y de los nifos
en- las fabricas, de las reformas que de-
berian llevarse cabo en- la organiza-
cion municipal y de los Estados, para
otorgar la mujer Ia intervention en-
los aSuntos de este orden, de la neceSi-
dad de la Influenza fenemina en- las
casas de correction de mujeres y nifios,
del lugar que corresponds la mujer
en- la Drensa periodical, y de otras
cuestiones no menos importantes. En-
las sesiones hubo el mayor orderi, y la
presidenta ejercio su autoridad con
tacto extraordinario.
En- America, dice e1 Sr Twersky,
tienen los clubs femeninos gran impor-
tancia; los hay de todas classes y para
todos los gustos; los unos Sc consagran
al desarrollo de las Bellas Artes; los
otros 4 obras de bene6cencia 4 la me-
jora de las condolences de la vida do
mestica, como las sociedades que exis-
ten en- algunos puntos de Ia Union
americana, y que imponen su voluutad
q los fabricantes y los vendedores, no
solamente en- 10 que hace los precios,
sino en- 10 relative a las horas de traba-
ljo, Ia hygiene en- las fabricas y di-
versas otras cuestioneS,
El primer club femenino sc f1ud6 en-
Nueva York, en- Abril de 1868, por Mrs.
| ]. c. .Croly, aconsecuencia de haber sido
negada q varias sefioras reporters el
permiso de asistir 4 una de Las confe-
rencias que di6 Charts Dickens. no por-
que fueran periodistas, sino porque eran
tmujeres. La idea Dc Mrs. Croiy sc an
!toj6 4 muchos descabellada y hasta III
Idlcula; pero Il club Sc fund6 con el
uowbre Do Ssrssis. SSvi6 de asede3c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

Io de Agosto de 1903.


Los periodicos traen la noticia de que
don Jose Pietri Rodriguez ha sido nom
brado alcalde propietario de este pue-
bio.
. Esta noticia ha sido muy bien reci-
bida por todos los elemeutos sociales de
IA Jurisdiction, esperanto que Sc con6r-
me o6cialmente, para felicitarle con una
serenata en- la que sc darsn cita todas
las classes sociales de este pueblo. Ell
sefior Pietri es muy qusride de sus ju-
risdiccionarios, y en- el tempo que lleva
al frente de la alcaldfa. como alcalde
sustituto, Sc he captado las simpatias de
tirios y troyanoS, por su honrada Y la
boriosa administrator.
Merece placemes ell Honorable Co.
bernador, por tan acertado nombra-
miento.
*sx Sc encuentra entire noSotros don
Magln MoyeS, propietario de la farma-
cia "San Antonio" en- Aflasco, y per-
soma muy estimada en- esta poblacion,
que viene 4 restablecerse de unas pa
lddicas que lie aquejan. Mucho cele-
OA1iC Nu0 Gil CStd CuCucuLIC IL SaLuQ
que le falta.
w Hipolito Rodriguez y Juan M.
Ayala fueron sentenciados por ell tri-
bunal de paz, a veinte dias cada uno de
carcel, por hurto de unos g1lineos en- la
propiedad de don Baudilio Barnes.
Nv El lunes por la noche Sc presen-
Is fuerte borrasca, que intraquiliz6 a
los vecinos de esta poblacion, creyendo
que Sc declararfa I'm ciclon. Gracias q
Dios, TODD Sc redujo a mucho viento J a
la perdida de alg1n cafe y guineos que
destrozo dicha borrasca.
Nv Los sefores Sucesores de From
ters hermanos y don Juan Coll, han
recibido un abundante y escojido sur
lido de mer cancfas. comprado en- los
mercados de Mayaguez, San German y
Ponce.
CARAMELO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

reniega de la polftica y Sc ha. despedi-
do de sus parciales del jSndoles un Vi
llaverde que les haga pagar caros sus
desafueros y sus vanidades.
R. de Barcenas.
Madrid, Julio 81 de 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24

Uno que 80 va-AI NAL tempo, buena eara!-Es mn
angela ley del oiHbuds-Adiss, amiGss-Un
mients- s-Entisrrs del sr BE:
cerra-Dos discusses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-24
De Madrid

Les detentadsres del turroh rabissss.-Desagra- :
Do amenazas s-Obstrucci6R VilIaverde-El
patriotisno de unes cunntss-La causa Dc Ia eri-
sis-Mayerfa essista dfscelO-Mnuristas famt.
hcos-El disl0aue-La expiicads de Villaver.
de-Un castigO inespcrE&o-Siivela vsngasivs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11

Victor. Colo. Sept 6.-The first
Sunday in camp in Goldheld has been
an uneventful one. The only feature
OF interest was the arrival of the cav
airy troop from Meeker. A scat
tering of other arms who were I'M
avoidably absent when their COM
mands left their respective stations re-
ported for duty.
The Meeker troop. officially desig-
mated Troop ID. is composed almost
entirely of cowboys. The troop is
thirty-eight strong and is fine look
ing body OF men. They brought along
their own mounts and they have been
well selected for hard and fast riding.
The troop is in command of Captain
George +. Grier. II. L. Aicher being
first lieutenant and Ambrose Oldham
second lieutenant The detail arrived
by special train over the Terminal and
reached camp at about 3 a. IN.
The full strength OF the command is
now about COO men. This morning
report by company officers to as
sistant Adjutant General Williams
show the following strength:
Brigade headquarters officers. s.;
First Infantry. 3. and First Cavalry 4
stan officers; Company A. First In
fantry. &c. rank and file; Company
b. First Infantry. SO, rank and file;
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11
CRIPPLE CREEK
TUNNEL OPENED

Cripple Creek. Colo. Sept. G.-Tho
main feature of to-day's strike situa-
ton was the final completion OF the
III Paso tunnel. Al exactly three min
utes after II O'Clock this morning wa
ter began to flow from the mouth of
the Big Four. Half an hour previous
the great whistle on the III Paso be
gan to blow and II could be heard in
nearly every portion Of the camp. and
many other mines helped to swell out
the noise.
There were probably fifty people Mt
the mouth of the tunnel including two
armed III Paso mine guards. when the
water began to flow through the con-
dults. A large mass OF debris OF every
description came out ahead OF the
stream. The water was very muddy
and II was estimated by the engineers
that the flow amounted to 1000 gal
Ions a minute. This soon found It's
way TO Cripple creek. and II soon
swclled that modest little stream to a
falr-siZod river. Only one bulkhead
has been taken out. and that Is at the
III Paso shaft. which Is 1870 feet from
the mouth OF the tunnel. The breast
Of the tunnel. however. IL now $3.50
feet. or nearly one mile from the
mouth. II all avenues OF escape for the
water had been opened, II was feared
that some damage would be done TO
the tunnel II viii be slowly regulated
and increased.
The drainage tunnel required about
seven months work. and when the
strike WIS declared few weeks ago
nearly all the men employed on II quit
work II was then nearly completed
| The mine owners determined to finish
the work with non.unlon men and then
employed fifteen or twenty armed
guards to protect both the III Paso
mine SHAFT house as well m the drain
age tunnel. and nj headquarters to-
nlsht they are very Jubilnn, over com
plction OF the work. This tunnel Will
be used exclusively ms drainage tun-
mel and II will unwRtor most OF the
mines situated on Beacon. Raven aud
Gold hills The money was subscribed
for the work by such corporations M
the VI Pnso Consolidated, C. X. and
~. Elkion. Gold Dollar, Mary Mcltln-
noy. Anaconda and Docior-Jack Pot.
aud half n dozen other smaller cor
porationH.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11
sEFRlENDlNe THE INSANE.
Philanthropy That Reaches the Most
Unfortunate Glass Of All.

One of the most praiseworthy ben
evolent organizations in the country
is the international Guild for the Be N.
eft OF the Insane, OF which DR.. Bertha
A. Resented, 162 West Ninety ninth
street, New York city, is president.
The members of the guiid are men
and women whose object is the i'm;
prOyement OF methods a the care Of
the insane. both poor and rich.
In an interview published in the
New York Tribune, Dr. Resented out
lines the scope OF the work:
we intend to issue quarterly
magazine for distribution among the
| public. so, that the laity may become
better informed on the subject of in
sanity, learning something OF its diff.
| ferent forms, the different modes of
| treatment demanded and such general
knowledge as may help to a wiser pub.
| lie sentiment. We propose, also, to
| try to influence legislation regarding
| the conduct of hospitals for the in.
sane. In the one matter of correspon.
! dence. for instance, there is great
| necessity for Legislative interference.
| The best authorities agree that the
| fewer the restrictions the better In
dealing with the mentally unbalanced.
| Yet there is hardly a hospital in the
country where the letters OF the pa.
tlents. sent and received, are not read
and. II thought desirable, destroyed
| The knowledge that such Is the case
Is constant irritant to the man OF
woman whose mental disorder is large
| ly a matter of nerve weakness, and
may actually prevent restoration OF
balance. The mere fact OF being able
to express ones self fully and unre'
STRANGELY to friend often soothes
the mind as nothing else can, and the
helpless patient in hospital should
not be declared from the privilege
Even II 1t Were complaint, it would
not injure the hospital that is properly
conducted and can bear investigation
"All the trouble is not with the in.
sane poor, as many rich patients sui.
fer as needless and irritating restric'
| tons. and lose the chance OF restora
lion because they are not properly
treated. | have positive knowledge
that a member of a rich family of this
| city, who Is In private hospital at
some distance. IS tied TO her bed night
after night without any real necessity
| should like to say 10 her sister, who
not long ago gave $4,000 to n fashion
able charity: Spend less money on
your sisters clothes and get trained
nurse for her. Then she may re
cover
at is for work among the poor
however said DIR, Rosenfeld. that we
want to interest people. The insane
are so helpless and so neglected. The
city and state try 10 care for them
but those great Official charities mus,
nece ssarily leave much undone. and
they need to be supplemented by pri
vate bcncvolence."
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11
GRAND LABOR DAY
PARADE IN DENVER

Denver, Sept. S.-The Labor Day pa
rade yesterday morning was the lars-
est that Denver has seen In many days
and there were nearly 1000 men in
line. The uniforms of the men were
particularly noticeable, most OF the I'M
ions making special effort to appear nj
their best. There was more care taken
in this respect this year than ever be-
fore. The parade was little late IN
starting, but once started there were
no bitches. The men for most part
marched four abreast and II took more
than an hour for the parade TO pass
given point
The banner for the best appearing
union was awarded to the Painters and
Decorators. This banner Is given by
the Daniels e. Fisher Stores Company
The silk banner for second prize pre-
sented by John Il. Miller. was awarded
TO the Plnsterers' Union. The Judges
Hugh Coyie. r J. Foote and Frank j
Cnyanaugh. gave special mention to
the Typographical Union. the Allied
Printing Trades, Carpenters and Join
ers, Tile Settlers. Job Pressmen, The
atrlcal Union. Bill Posters. Boiler
Makers. Book Binders. Blacksmiths
Brewers, Stationary Engineers, stone
cutters. Plumbers. Lnthers. Electrical
Workers. Building Laborcrs' Union
Stone and Granite Cutters, Steam Fit
tiers, Butchers. Tailors, Horseshoers
Mnchlnists. Rooiers. Retail Clerks ant
Mattress Makers.
All OF the unions made good appear
ancea and altogether the parade wni
the best that Denver has ever seen
There were many features In the pa
rndc, among them being the little boy
drawing the wagon with dlminutiy'
boiler Just ahead OF the boiler makers
The painters and decorators nrfayed II
white clothes made n distinctive hi
with the ,hrongs along the sidewalks
and well deserved the award OF th'
first prize for appearance and genera
dcmanor. The electrical workers were
out In khaki. and there were scores d
other features.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11
ADAIR WILSON NOMINATED
FOR SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

Denver. Sept s.-The Democratic
state judicial convention in the city
yesterday nominated Judge Adair VIII
son. formerly of La Plata, now of Dem
ver for the Supreme Court bench to
succeed Justice John Campbell, whose
term expires the coming year. His
principal opponent was John ]. Null
Inns of the Denver District Court. The
contest was close and spirited.
The following platform was adopted:
THE Democracy of Colorado. in con-
vention assembled, reaffirms It's allie
glance 10 the principles enunciated by
the last national Democratic conven-
ton. held in Kansas City.
''rhe Democratic party is party OF
law and order. II believes in the SUI
premacy of the law. and in its strict
and impartial enforcement, that the
rights of all be equally respected and
that Justice be meted out alike to all
offenders. whether they be individuals
or corporations. the friendless poor
man or the financial magnate, There
should be no compromise with lawless-
ness. come from what source 1t may.
Upon this depends the good order and
well being of society. the safety of our
homes, the security of person and prop
erty, business prosperity and the full
enjoyment by the people of the privi-
lcges guaran, eed by federal and state
constitutions.
Entertaining these views, we hold
that the judiciary is the most import
ant of all departments OF the govern
ment, and that the Office of supreme
judge is the highest within the gift OF
the people of the state.
I'VE deplore the existence in sew
eral counties of the state, OF differences
between employees and employers
bringing about n state of affairs which
is demoralizing to business and de-
structive of progress and prosperity,
We urge upon all good citizens to
counsel. as well as practice. modera-
tion, and do nothing to add fuel to the
flames of excitement. Occasions such
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11

THANK PE-RU-NA Fer THEIR
RECOVERY AFTER YEARS OF
SUFFERING.

Miss Muriel Armitage. 80 Greenwood
Ave Detroit. Mich, District Organizer
OF the Royal Tcmplars of Temperance.
in a recent letter, says:
thind that woman naturally
shrinks from making her troubles public,
but restored health has meant so much
to me that feel for the sake OF other
suffering women it is my duty to tell
what Peruna has done for me.
suffered for FIVE years with uterine
Irregularities, which brought on hys,eria
and made me a physical wreck. l tried
doctors from the different schools Of
medicine, but without any percep,ible
change in my condition. In my despair
10 try Peruna, and promised good re-
suits If i would persist and take il reg
ularly. thought this was the least ]
could do and procured a bottle. knew
as soon as ! began taking it that il was
affecting me differently from anything
! had used before, and so kept on taxi
ing il. | kept this up for six months.
and steadily gained strength and health.
and when had used fifteen bottles ]
considered myself entirely cured. | am
a grateful. happy woman to-day. ~
Miss Muricl hrmitagc.
Pcruna cures oatarrh OF the pelvic
organs with the same surety as II cures
catarrh of the head. Pcruna has be
come renowned as positive cure for
female ailments simply because the all
ments are mostly due to caiarrh. Ca
tarrh is the cause OF the trouble
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11
COLORADO NATIONAL GUARD
ESTABLISH CAMP AT VICTOR

Company C. 90: Company D, ~. Com
pany L, IS; Company G. 81; Company
II. "a: Company /, 49, Company L.
50; Company l.. &c.
Second lnfantry-Company ID. 80;
Company |. 81; Company II. q.
First Cavalry-Troop b, SO; Troop
c. 40: Troop ID. IS.
Chaffee Light Artillery, %.
Hospital Corps. 90
Signal Corps, IL.
Summarized, the troops consist of
Infantry. 433; Cavalry. llG; Artillery.
22: Hospital and Signal Corps. "a,
Brigade and staff officers. Is. Total,
sos
Company G. with the large muster
roll of 81. has only been organized
about five weeks. Its headquarters are
at Loveland and Its officers are Capt.
Edward G. Boughton, First Lieut.. Ed
ward c. Baker. Second Lieut.. Roy II.
Weist.
The daily routine Of the camp until
further orders will be as follows; Re-
veille. $3.50 a. m: mess. $50; fatigue,
Z: first sergeant, s; sick. s:l5; guard
mount. 9. mess. IL; mess. 9 30 p. m;
retreat, Gas; tattoo, 9i5; taps, 10
O'Clock.
Other troops are coming. including
Company +. from Central City.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11
Pope Would Stop Mssssetes.

Rome, Sept s.-pma y hns repre-.
scented TO the Austrian emperor the
adlysabillty. especially on the part ~
tho Catholic powers Of coming TO nm
agreement aa 10 the best way to stop
the nasuacfeH Ia Macedonia Several
cardinals have expressed the opinion
that the pontin should publicly de-.
nouncc the situation In Macedonia 10
the civilized world. without distinction
OF religion. calling upon NIL IN.
powers 10 take common action upon
humanitarian grounds.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11
Giants in the narves, Field.

In the last batch Of men ordered by l.
NJ. Yost that came down from Denver
to assist IN harvesting the wheat crop
is John Springhouse He would be a
good attraction to any sideshow. He
stands seven feet and nine inches in
his stocking feet, and had to stoop to
get in the door at Yost's mill Office. lie
has n son with him, fourteen years old.
that comes to his arm pits. These two
giants are working for John Lechleiter
Springhouse ought to make n good
hand. as II will be only one step from
the ground to the header box. and he
VIII always he unloading On II leNei
with the stack.-IIays city Republican.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11
World. nIaa,., Man D. Dead.

Chicago. Sept. IA dispatch TO the
Record Herald from Cincinnati says
big Joe" Grimes. said to have been
the largest man In the world. Is dead
nj the home Of his parents here, aH
tho result of n peculiar accident While
riding In cab his great weigh, broke
through the bottom and one OF his
legs was gnRhcd. the wound refusing
10 heal, rrimoH weighed S5i pounds
and was thirty.four years Of age. lie
was six feet four inches In height,
and his body and limbs were Of pom
deroun proportions.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11


as thesc can lcr ccoi' deluerate ana
Impartial Judgment ana acuoh OF the
masses OF iaw-aDiding, patriotic clti-
Zehs. opinions hastiiy FORMED ana acts
done unuer the Impulse ana pressure OF
great excitement rarely ronduce TO
either tne avoidance OF settiemeht Oh
troubles OF ms character
we peheVe IN the supremacy oil the
civil over the military authorites. anu
we condemn the use OF the military
arm OF ,he government al any lime' ui,
less II De demonstrated mat the ciVh
authorlies ARE uhaple 10 enforce law
ana oruer.
Al'er 'he people Oh this s'a.e han
succeedeu, ny reason Oh having aoeino'
crnuc Legislatuie, IN PLACING upon tne
sea.u.e DOORS Oh .he STATE Oh Colorauo
wise anu eHpcient revenue act where
py ,ne Corporations OF 'his sta.. were
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1903-09-11
Home ana Foreian Cutlery.

The other day man showed pen
katie of two blades. such as you carry
In vest pocket in a case of chamois
skin. In the presence of several skep-
tics he first whitfield piece OF steel
with the larger blade, then turned
around and used the same blade to
shave his cheek. slice tissue paper and
sever loose hair. Needless to tell,
this knife was not made in Germany.
Nor is 1t of American make. II comes
from the long time headquarters of
fine cutlery, the city of Sheffield, Eng
land. Why can not the United States
manufacture blades of such temper?
Do we yield supremacy to England
New York Press.