davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
La TROMBi De AVER

\ ESQ de las cinco, sUbitamentc pre-
sentose aver tarde I'm tucrte yiculo
huracanado, que tue causa dc muchos
SustOs.
Cuando mas tranquilos cstaban los
cXcursionistas en- ell Parque, cl yicnto
empez0 azotar en- tai forma las pad
mrras Y de tai modo hinchaba las uIa~,
que hizo correr / todas las pcrsoga~
que estaban en- la playa, levantando
sombreros y agitando con Ia mayor
yiolencia los toldos que 4 manera d"
cortinajes has sn el cdihcio que ALI
cerea Sc lcyanta.
En- Santurce en- la capital. hubo
cierra puertas En- aquel barrio levan-
t6se una formidable nube de polvo,
todo cl mufTlo corria desusadamente 1
sus respectiyas casas, temeroso de GU
eI ciclGa les barriera en- la calle.
En- San Juan no quedo casa parti-
cular nj establecimiento p1blico, que
tambi6n no cerrase sus puertas.
Algunas palizadas en- las GALES cN-
tremas, vlnlerOn al suelO
Afortunadamente fu6 una cosa pa
sajera. Y 4 POGO, en- ell Parque, serc-
nose ell mar, ceso ell yiento ell sol de
jose yer de nuevo animandolo todo.
Tanto, que los ~fot6grafosa FraD/o-
san Y Burset (este tiltimo Y &eup,r
celebran la dc San J0aQuin) .salieron
la playa en- union de Losada, Bustelo
Ginorio (Emigdio) Nelez Lopez Uuis)
y otros Y pudieron sacar ALI magnilicas
fotograffas, pues no podemos Greer
que pla1achas como aquellas no resulten
bupnaS de lO mpiOr
7al tue ii tfomJa dc ayr. Como
Sc sabe que la desgraciada Martinica
TOGO parte de este 1ltimo cicl6n, los
concurrentes al Parque cuando ola
tempestad sc avecinaba9 estaban So
bre cogidos, menos Semper. \ este
/ preguntole un amigo
-IComo! mo te asustasl
-Es que conozco las tronlbaS &desde
la Martinica
Hoy nuevamente hemos sabido, que
ha insistido en- su renuncia, por no es-
tar conforme con algunos procedimien-
tos de los que atropellan al ciudadano
y los intereses de esta algo desventu-
rada parte del suelo americana
Mendez Martinez, el veterano de la
idea, dice siempre: <mi dignidad antes
que todo3, y mi patria por encima de
toda NAL entendida consideration &
mandarines que nj Sc respetan nj saben
respetar las funciones que eiercens
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17

Ell obrero tiene derecho a Iibrar
su sub5istenCja con ell trabajO
y sera un buen gObierno aqueI
que procure que ese trabajO no
faIte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-17
NJ, ZENO GAMBIA,
Director.
Director.
La riQuGza de
fOSfatOS de
''Caja de MuertO", Sera prOba-
bIGmGntG GxpIOtada con CAPT.
tai americana,

EI Sr, Miguel Porrata Dorja
cOncesionario del aproVeCha-
miento, dara trabajo a obreros
puertOrriGuenO5,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
Will Have Log Cabin.

The idaho building at the st.
Louis exposition will be an attractive
structure and we'll arranged. Plans
for the building have been prepared
by Architects Cutter & Mslmgren of
this city. The same firm prepared
the plans for the Idaho building at
the worlds fair at Chicago and re-
ceived a medal for ga type of arch
itecture and construction which ex-
presses the character of the state
erecting it. "
The building at the worlds fair
was big log structure in Swiss
style. Preliminary arrangements
for the building at st. Louis have
been decided upon. They provide
for structure somewhat similar to
that put up at Chicago, but not no
large.
The building as planned will be
one story high and 60x75 feet in
size. An entrance II feet wide leads
to an open court in the center of the
building, in the middle of which
there will be fountain. Large
rooms on each side of the entrance
will be public assembly rooms. To
the right of the central court will be
a suit of rooms for women, 'includ
ing reception room, dressing room,
etc. The rooms on the left from
the entrance will include offices TO
the Idaho commissioners and The
officers, and in the rear of the build
ing will be a storage room. Tn
building is designed with the ide'
that it will be the gathering plac
for the Idaho visitors at the expo
sition, place where they may NEE
} others from their home state, am
| where they may rest. Final plan
r will probably be decided upon b
the Idaho exposition commissio
: soon Spokane Review
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

The case of James Ross vs. James
Potter and the Rankin General MILL
ing company, came up before Judge
Stewart in Chambers at Boise Mon
day. The case came up on mo-
ton to dissolve the temporary in
junction order issued against the de-
PENDANTS August 7th,
Judge Stewart granted the motion
and dissolved the injunction, and by
giving bond in the sum of $40, 900,
and complying with the order of the
court, requiring them to render a. de-
tailed statement of ores extracted,
and cost of mining and milling up to
the date of trial, which will deter
mine the ownership of the property,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

with most government surveys. The
work is such as to require the SER
vices of the most skilled surveyors
and under the advertisement plan 1T
is feared that the lowest bidder in an
open competition would not be such
a man. To advertise, and then re-
iect the offer of the lowest bidder
because he was believed to be incom-
peteut. would lead to mighty row,
SO the department has decided to
select competent surveyor. whose
reliability has been established, and
make contract for surveying and
permanently mark the summit OF the
Rockies, thereby establishing the
dividing line between these two
states.
AS settlement has advanced, land
higher and higher In the mountains
have been taken up, until at the
present time many men do not kno"
whether they are residents of Idaho
or Montana. Moreover they cannon
tell accurately from the government
maps and will not be able to tell un'
til the summit of the continental Oil
vide has been laid off with perman
ant Monuments and posts
This survey is one of the most dlf
fcult ever undertaken by the gov
ernment: in fsct it is one OF th'
moat difficult surveys ever called TO
in the United States, and VIII re
ouire the surveyor to trail over tn
entire summit from the southern I'M
If Montana to the point little ives
of where the mountain summit inter
sects the 10th degree of Longitude
from which point the boundary pear
due north, and has been marked
No rough estlmate is made on I'd
n,oe that will be necessary 70 surFe
and mark this mountaiD poupaar,
for the work season will pe spo'
I Il is not determined either "DeiD'
tLs work can be completed Win u
500. 600 appropriated BY eongr's
bot II more money - needed s''
seauent call will be made on 90
" ]
oress Pocatello AaYenef
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
WHERE ARB
Money and Papers Of Archie
Emond?
CAN NOT Be LOCATED !,
We're Taken From Body Of Man Mur-
dered Near Lardo.
FIGHT OYER VICTIMS ESTATE
Half Of the Property May be Secured and
Used to Defend His Slayer.

Archie Emond, who was shot and
killed on the shore of Psyette Lake
by H. M. st Cyr had an estate of
small dimensions, mostly personal
property, at Meadows, and the settle
ment of his affairs falls to the pub
lie. administrator of Washington
County, who is DIR. G.. M. Water
house, by virtue of his Office OF
county treasurer. Waterhouse has
been unable to secure the money and
papers taken from the body of
Emond by the Boise county justice
Of the peace who acted as coroner.
Waterhouse asked for the papers
OF the justice and the latter said
they had been turned over 70 county
officials OF Idaho county. Water
bouse has written 10 about all OF the
officials aud has failed 10 locate the
one who received tue papers ieksh
from the body Of Emopd, u is re-
ported there was about 800 Of the
money There is 40 suspicion that
anyone is seeklpg W retain the
effects taken from tbe BODY %
Emond epd the dl0lepltyyof th'
proper Official (Weterhouse) ~ se
cprpg possession of tbep ~ due y
doubt " ipe ppe eQpsppeq W slp'
4 mol communicating baQk spq fQs'p
+, yhe elle'f ~ liuQpq ~ beap ~
!, plnIaea ~ $500, Rpq ulele seews 4
! M n usal eea' N alapp'f ~ Y Y
oppflphlp " lNf ~ 'ReeN 's' y
NA|N mItHf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
Homes would be excusable

" Jones would be excusable
| we're to-"cuss.
is no small thing to have 40
1 freight teams taken away from
when teams are as scarce as
are nowadays.
bat is just what happened to
IS, though.
" Jones is acting for the Ladd
Lis 60. and is seeking to secure
flour, SIX and eight horse teams
ansport tons of machinery aid
blies from Council, at the end of
b 81. n. road, to Homestead ;
also to haul ore from the Pea
and other Seven Devils mines
to the smelter which the Met
Co. is erecting at Homestead.
ps are difficult to get. Seems
the old time freighter is becom :
extinct-dissppearing with the
grizzlies aud buffaloes, and
brt of training horses to under
b the "jerk line Is apparently
ming lost one. Though. nc
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
|H0SE 70 TEAMS SUR
REPTITIOUSLY TAKEN.
ARTED FOR COUNCIL BUT WERE SHANG-
HAIED AT EMMETT AND STARTED .
TO THUNDER. e

doubt the spasmodic character of
prosperity in freighting circles may
have something to do with the de-
cline of the. tribe.
Jones went to Boise and rejoiced
in the good fortune of securing 40
freight teams, which start ed over
land for Council to load for Home
stead, but, alas, those teams
never showed up, and investigation
disclosed that when the teamsters
reached Emmett they listened to the
honey tongues of the Deweyites and
were all induced to throw aside their
promise to Jones, and load the big
100 stamp Dewey mill which has
been laying at Emmett for year,
and start for Thunder with it. That
is why Jones is advertising In this
issue for more teams.
With over 20 miles of road un-
finished yet, those teams will be
fortunate if they get to their desti.
nation and out before winter i'm.
prisons them in the mountains.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
WITNESS
WANTED TO LEAVE.
FINN GIRL, WHO WITNESSED THE EM0ND
MURDER, MAY SKIP

one could bring her back, which was
true. In recent ruling of the Sup
RENE Court 1t was decided that dep
positions taken at the preliminary
examination could not be introduced
in evidence at the trial of the case
in the District Court. Therefore,
under the law, if Miss Koski had
left the state of her own accord, or
had been induced to go in the inter-
est of St. Cyr, the state would have
lost the evidence of its most material
witness.
The preliminary examination in
the st. Cyr matter was closed today.
At the close of the examination, the
County Attorney made a showing
and introduced evidence to the effect
that there was grave reasons to fear
that Miss Koskl would depart from
the state of her own accord or that
this witness would be spirited away
in the interest of the defense, and
asked that the court make An order
requiring the witness to enter into a
written understanding with sureties
to the effect that she would appear
or forfeit the amount of the under
taking.
Probate Judge Gay announced
that he was strongly of the opinion
In view of late developments, tina
the witness would not appear unless
security was required, and ordered
that Miss Ko XII give bond for he
appearance in the SUN OF 81, 300
The statute permits the state 70 re
auire security Of material witnesse
when there is reason 70 believe tba
they will absent themselves whe
wanted, and also provides that j
case a witness is unable 10 give th
required bond, and Is willing
make oath 70 that effect, that IA
witness may be forthwith condition
? ally examined, tbe testimony take
10 writing aud Which can be take
: 70 the jury ~ the t'1sl 10 the D'
: iriet court, 10 case tbe attendance
? the wit0ess fof epy reesoo cannot
, secured
Nlae koe1i, ylep efamlneq npq
! Qaih, eiaied tlei phe pa ppel'|e
y glye tbe bono a leppal'losel 4
y animation has leep lfaelea ppa >
y Do Aela silllp iAf nefi apl NJ ~
n l0anl5 Ap0lns5 f|Hlel plNVYsel
a iaNf M 0lsNNl nN is|NF Nf N'
" uNn) NJ ll'I lnpll 'sN' Nl'NN'I
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

AID to make the carnival big sue
cess and week of unalloyed Joy to
those who will attend. The South
ern Carnival company, which Is furn-
ishlng the attractions for the week,
Is the company that has played Port
land and Seattle few weeks ago
and are now in Spokane. 1t is the
largest compcuy of It's kind now
touring the United States, and comes
to BOISE highly recommended by the
press of all cities where it has played.
It's shows are all moral, refined
and meritorious, the feature attrac-
ton being the Stadium, high class
show of the leading vaudeville per-
formers of America Comprising
eight big feature acts, and giving
but two performances daily. The
company has fifteen complete shows,
and ten big free acts, among the
most notable being Matt Gay and bis
wonderful one hundred foot dive in
to tank of water but 4 feet deep,
backwards, twice day. and is alb
solutely free.
Others of note are Rose and Lem
on, the worlds greatest stairway
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

riders; Mons. Dubell, king sof high
wire; Jukina and his thrilling slide
for life.
The above performances are just
as advertised and absolutely free.
Among the other shows are "DreaEs
land" ''The Old Plantation" 1.-The
Moorish Theatre" Dog and Pony
show, Venitian Glass Palace, Esau
the Enigma, the Electric Theatre,
Pharo's Daughter, Trained Wild Ami
NAL show, the Haunted Swing, the
Ferris Wheel, steam gondolas, the
Barrel of Love, and numerous other
attractions.
The Southern Carnival company
fulflls its every promise, and Boise
is the only city in the state where
they will show, going direct to Sail
Lake for one week at the famous
Salt Palace Resort.
Every day will be big day, an(
skilled trades contests of all kind
will take place for trophies.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

Idaho World.
The preliminary examination of
H. M. st. Cyr, charged with the
murder of Archie Emond in Long
Valley, was closed today. Miss
Helia Koskl, the only witness of
the killing, was subpenaed in Boise
last Monday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Clay Mosher, and came up
that day in private conveyance with
Philip Nudge, Miss Lizzie Ruot-
sala, of Long Valley, who acted as
interpreter, came from Boise with
Deputy Mosher and County Attorney
H. L. Fisher on Tuesday.
Miss Koski was watched in Long
valley, but she slipped away and
went to Boise with Miss Ruotsala.
Mr. Fisher learned before reaching
Boise that she had disappeared and
teiephoned the fact to Sheriff Nc
Dewitt. who left Immediately foI
Long Valley. Sunday evening Mr.
Fisher met the two girls in BOISE
| where they had been for two or three
days, and asked them where tneS
we're stopping. They gave him
number Mr.. Fisher got some one
In watch them. He followed then
around for two hours, and befor'
they started for their lodging MT
Fisher kept in sight of them. Inc.
separated, and Miss Koski went 10
, bo,se on Grove street, but not L
the place she told Mr. Fisher sn
was stopping at A guard wa
placed around the house that nigh'
and next morning a subpoena wa
served on her. Mr. Fisher teie
pboped to Deputy Mosher that nigh
2 and he left here at midnight 10
Boise. There is bot liiue dou'
that Miss Koski intended to les''
and il is very probable that 81
. would have gone 70 Rock spppg'
g Wyoming, The only relative 81
, has ID THIS county is . sister 10 t9'
!, valley, fer mother ls dead sD' ~
= father Is 10 Rock springs - "''
taks but very litis 70 lpepeF p''
Leave ghe faei ulet epe % ''f ~
impoglani wilpesg lp lp's ~p'p
4 oase has solgleq heF = Ri'" '''
i. lllss eao,aele selq 'pe' heF f,'''''
n nighi hepg - ~ enp IN
/. Would NJ Az epiel 1apg N'q
u also ielo lhei y NJ ne'f s'4vl'''e
mlshilllg sAf Hw iHV'y n
n ma Unlg nQ0li |0e'i 'N' ''7N
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
HAS BEEN DISSOLVED
THE RANKIN GENERAL MILLING CON-
PANY RELIEVED OF RESTRAIN
ING ORDER.

the defendants are permitted to con-
tinue operations. These provisions
will be complied with, and opera
tious resumed at the mine imme-
dlately.
The trial for the adjudication of
the title to the property will be tried
in the district court in this city,
Monday, October 9th.
1t is gratifying to know that
operations will not be suspended at
the works of the Rankin General
Milling Co The company have just
completed their new reduction plant,
and we're ready to begin active opera~
tions, when the restraining order
was issued.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
PRESS Appropriated $4,000 to
Make the Survey
! Be LONG, HARD JOB
'i the Most Difficult Undertakings Gov
ernment Ever Had.

mere does Montana leave off and
begin? That is a question
no man can answer correctly,
ne united States maps do not
faiely mark the boundary be-
these two sovereign states of
0a'en All the government
snow an irregular line, sup
F" represent the summit Of the
Mountains. which is the boun-
'Aed by the statutes. but no
~ say how far the line, ss Of
portrayed, is correct. 1t is
guesswork, and thousands Of
supposed 10 be la one state
- reality, be 10 the other,
s's's, a. the last session, yheu
" 'pese facts, eppropriet.
p'v lPf surveying the poup'
~.peery pf Idaho apd Mon
'N.f llne hae neyeg beep sur
'' 'here has heep 40 aoipa
A'lqp ~ ihe eFaei eourae n
N ihe meuoielae Yu
,pN'meui ei ibls pfe ea
plellwlnalg slepp \
l'Na fqf ~ flgff,
H''''~'nl A. y opllaWel
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

TAe Grand Midspmmef 'H'e''f1
.Aiob y N he held ~ hQ'ee CON
o,eaolng nesh ~ seple~pe' ~ ~ pN'
nj oae M the ganaesi celelee''en'
~ NJ hlne ffel Ne'P F ''H
~ W. eQNnNf a..i,
W. W40NaeF Hf ''H''f
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02
viii Start Up.

It is reported that the Utah q
Idaho Land & Lumber Company,
which has a large saw mill plant near
the Weiser river between Cambridge
and Council will start up shortly u
is sisted that 9 large Home VIII be
constructed W connect with the rail
road, distance 0f four Or bye
miles d y not yea knowo 1hf
gill haye charge of the camp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

To Let-Good room. we'll fur
nished Conveniently located. Out
side entrance. Inquire at Signal
Office. 1O4. At
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-02

We sell ihe qreatesi ~ blood pun
fers, Ackers b'oqd tllflg under =
uoslNge QualaDieo ~ ail| eplf ell
cbfonio aad 0iAel blood polsonf ~
you bass alnpl|Qpf ~ e4fa pp ben
loal ~ psf peaF ~ lup aQnp, y
v lpal allki }pp neee ~ leipne
mlNo) n Y0N nle pQl ae'isHea p'
o1nl anf pp
bNftFf A foRRfHefNf
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12
MINING PROPERTY BONDED.
Florence Group in Custer County
Secured by Blunt Boys.

The Florence group of mining
claims in Custer county has been sold.
L. Blaney. O. W. Blnsev and f. S.
Blaney, have given lease and bond
to J. d. and Thomas Blunt and John
Kindall ON the group of seventeen
claims. This is the finest group of
mining claims in Custer county.
Rich ore has been uncovered recent.
ly on three of the claims and the
Blunt brothers are up there now to
increase the working force and put in
more machinery. Shipping of ore
will start soon and it is the intention
of the Blunt boys to work the property
for all it is worth
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12

Of Christmas goods visit the place aud
see tor yourself 1t has in stock
Glove Cases Manicure Sets, Hand
kerchief Boxes, Albums, all kinds of
Games, Crokinole Boards. Checker
Boards, Chess, Story Books, Picture
Books. Picture Frames, Toy Wagons,
Whe ,lbarrows. Engine Traias, Stoves,
Fire Wagons, etc.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12
An Interesting Service.

The Rev. j. G. Carman of Denver
will have in charge the union service
at the Methodist church tomorrow
evening. Mr.. Carman is an interest
ing and forceful speaker. Prof Eich
horn will have in charge the music
1t is expected that Mr.. Carman and
Prof EIchhorn will sing the duet,
Colorado for Christ, - which so
delighted the Colorado state conven-
tior in Boulder last June.
You cannot afford to be absent.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12
Dolly Land.

Did you know little folks that the
dollies all live in tho basement at the
Big Store. and that it is veritable
dollylsnd? 1t is. There are bis
dolls. little dolls, medium sized dolls.
dolls that close their eyes. dolls that
can cry. doll carriages, doll oradlrs,
doll dish sets. etc In fact every thing
pre- tanning to dolls.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12
To Dedicate Hall.

The Portland Cooperative Associa
tion will dedicate its new hall on the
evening of December 2lst with grand
ball. The hall is owned and control.
ed by employees of tho Portland Ce.
ment company. All those who attend
the dedication are assured of good
social time.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12
A False Report.

Some one who seems to delight in
antsgonizing the residents of the
various coal camps in this county has
spread the false report that the oiti-
zens of Florence haa organized Citi-
zens' Alliance. Be not deceived. for
such is not the case When sucl a
ting does happen full report Of the
organization will appear in this paper
. 1t is believed the story eminated
from the same source from which the
names of certain individuals who
joined Company A and the Second
Regimental band were furnished the
walking delegate.
Florence and the coal camps are too
closely allied to each other to bear
malice to one another over such
trivial reports and the best of feeling
should exist between them. And it
does to certain extent
The lodges of each place exchange
friendly and fraternal visits and al
ways a good time is the result.
The man in Florence who is respon
sible for these Measurements should
have more respect for himself even if
he has not for his home town.
There is but one Citizens Alliance
in Fremont County and that is at
Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12

The city of Denver is ninth in the
list of the twenty-five postoffices in
the United States in the largest
amount of registered mail matter re-
ceived. This information came from
Washington.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12

Mrs, George Korn residing in the
Mcdonald fiat stored her household
goods and left Friday for Cripple
Greek to join her husband Canon
City Times.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12
local News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions of respect and coincidence 81 90
each.
Obituaries &c per line Tor each line over one
inch.
Cards of thanks soc each
Display adverticing rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12
Home of Santa Clause.

The Big Store toy department is the
home of Santa Claus and il you want
to see large and complete selection
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12

See the children standing on their
head and singing at the entertainment
to be given in the NJ E. church on
Thursday evening, December 17th.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12

Remember the bazar, dinner and
supper in the Wilbar block, Saturday,
Dec. l2 1888.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12

That forty eight hours has passed
and still the F. & g. @. has not been
sold.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12

Only fair sized audience greeted
Mr. William BATHS, the impersonator
at the Presbyterian church last night.
HIS entertainment lasted about one
hour and half and was interesting
Throughout.
A good way TO keep apples from
spelling is to wrap them in old news.
papers, says the Kansas City Star.
However, the. subscription must be
paid up on She papers, or the apples
will become damp from what is due
on the paper -
The daily tribune., 1903-12-12

Coal $3.50 per ton
Coke. e...........S5 90 per ton
E. K. rlillar, Prop.
Florence Transfer & Storage Co.