davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23

~ La retreta de anoche, aunque
interrumpida frecuenteme por inoportu-
mas lIoviznas, resulto muy animada.
~ Ell tren de ferrocarril, que llega
a esta capital por Ia noche. descarril6
en- el kilometro s.. Dos horas Sc en-
plearon en- montar el CARO-.
~ Los buenos vecinos de la Gale
ia de las Monjas Sc quejan de las es-
cenas frecuenteS que estan obligados
a presenciar. Como el sitio es muy
escabroso, rara yez Sc We un guardia
por allf.
~ lose Cambrige fue arrestado
aver, por el guardia Corchado, por re-
sistirse y agredir la policfa.
~. Victoriano Nieves fue prese, por
creersele el autor de TN. hurto cometido
aver.
~, FL guard1a Izquierdo arrest6 a
Pedro Santana, por vender cigarrillos
a un nifIo menor de diez y seis afios.
~. Sabrosos dulces en- almfbar de
varias classes, Sc venden q todas horas
al lado del Ayuntamiento, n1mero 80,
frente Ia Plaza Principal. D
~. Pedro Gonzalez y Jss@ Sierra
faeron arrestados por llevar sus caIros
4 escape por las GALES de San Juan.
~. Sc les ha negado sl recnganche
que solicitaron los guardias Cris6stomo
Martinez y Jose Bernardini .Fueron
Separates Francisco Smiled, Domingo
Arzon, Isabelino Mandeg, Antonio Bea.
champ, Francisco G. Lavieea y Luis
Psdial. Fueron reenganchados cua-I
Los tinicos t1RANULOS DOSIME-I
TRICOS verdaderos del DIR. BURG-l
son los que llevan sobre cada
GAIA el retrato Gel DR.. BURGGRAE-l
We x el sello de garantia.
- La Federation Regional dio aver
noche una velada en- el Teatro, quo re-
sult6 muy concurrida. Varies caballe-
ros pronunciation elocuentes discursos
aludiendo q Ia fiesta dc hoy.
- Remate de prendaS. Ell dia 81
del actual. q las dos de Ia tarde, en- la
casa de prestamos de Jose Bazan y
Compafffa. Allen z8. Is-6
~. Anochc celebr6 Ia Federation
Libre una velada en- conmenoracion
de Ia abolici6n de la esclavitud. ho-
nunciaron discxrsos alnsivos al acto los
scfiorss Rugenio Sanchez. Severe Girl
no. Santiago Iglesias y Eduardo Conde.
Sc ssrtearon entrs los asistenies, que
eran muchos, IN rrlsj y IN alhleS dc
orc. que tocaron en- sner,e { Jose kosa
y Quiicrio va'snsia, rsspectivamenie.
-. A7ochs fueron vssios mncns-
chos , hombrcs arrsstados por dornar
en- ,aguanss do las casas. ss'.'
Sal superior de
coraxao. .-... fo-5o -
Maiz del pals. 80. a sass g. 4
Alambre de puasen
rollos de 90 ID. :. d AIS
o1ampas barriles l
de % hbras :. 4 zee. !
Puntas Paris. cnjas I
dc 9olb RrnsaAs Y /
nnns lamako - ,
h..a 4 ynlge.ss /: -, :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23
Noticias

~ Han sido nombrados quardias
de Ia insular, Luis Sanqufrico, Leoncio
Baes y Jose Ferrer. Tambien fueron
reenganchsdos los Sargentos Rafael
Boffl y Ramon Guanill = los cabos 10
Sc E. Valladares, Antonio Paeheco,
Geronimo Cadilla, Joaquin Surf. Jose
c. Gimenez, Geronimo Casta, Federico
nartorell, Jose D. Llenza y Alberto
Pardo.
~. A Ia misa mayor de aver, en- Ia
Catedral. asisti6 gran ndmero de fielos,
not tandose entire cllos muchos caballsroe.
Dos sonnotados sspiritistas son los mas
asiduos asistentss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23

DR.. Emilio Ghevremont
CIRUJANo DENI1sTA
Horas de consulta
De 8 q II A. M.
De 1 a 5 P. M.
San Francisco SO.
Frente a laCapitla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-23

SOBRiNO DE tzQUlERDO CA.
APAETADO E17
San Juan. P. r. Mario S de 1908.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
YOUNG MOOERS
STILL IN JAIL
Neither His Mother Nor Friends
Will Furnish the Bond Re-
CURED in the Suit Of His Wife
for Divorce.

Edwin Demarest Mooers. son OF the
traine who found the famous Yellow
Aster. the gold mine near Randeburg,
Cal. which made him a millionaire,
still languishes In Ludlow street jail,
where his wife caused him to be lodged
until he or some of his people shall
give $4,000 bail to secure his presence
at the trial of her suit for divorce and
alimony. 1t is likely that the young
blade will stay there, for he hasn't the
cash nor the property to bond for his
release. He is strapped" and neither
his mother, who sailed yesterday for
Europe. mol n OF his relatives. It APP
pears, is DESTROYS OF having him at
large. They think that It will do him
good to be locked up for a time,
A close friend of the Mooers family
and the representative of Mrs. Mooers's
interests in New York told a reporter
of The Evening World to-day hat an
attorney had not been engaged to de-
fend Mooers in the suit brought by his
wife and he didn't think hat one would
be required.
"Mooers has spent $4,000 in the past
three years" said The Evening Worlds
Informant. He is not q millionaire.
His father left hin an Income until
his thlrty-hfth year. when he will come
into possession OF his patrimony. which
Is now held In trust. The father i'm
astned hat by that time he would have
sown his wild oats and cooled down.
He Is now thirty a OF q and. as
the old Scotchman said; I haze seerious
doots' about this particular crop of oats
being sown.
'Mooers was married three ear ago
and 1t was thought that that would
steady him a bit, but he only went
not get much out OF the $1,000 and
think that when she finds that there
is no money at hand for alimony she
Will drop the divorce suit.
"A short stay in Ludlow street jail
will do him more. good than anything
else. ! am not going to try to get him
n should advise any one else
Young Mrs; Mooers has apartments at
home to-day. having left last night,
the country for a few days to visit
Before the elder Mooers went to the
California gold fields, and made his
office Of the Brooklyn Eagle. In his
sudden access to wealth he remembered
ali MS old friends in this part Of the
Country and he made presents OF checks
for $500 and 1000. In April. 1900. Mooer'
senior, started for New York in 9
private a accompanies by two
rival.
A year previous to this the son at
tempted to elope from Ithaca with tn,
wife OF a professor OF Cornell Univer
sity, where the young man was a stu
dent. The professor caught the pal
and Mooers gave him q frightful drub
b!ng, Mooers did not return to colles'
but the woman went back to her hus
band but he divorced her.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
Presiding Genius of Fifth Avenue
D~ressmaking Establishment
and One Time Theatrical
Manager on Witness Stand.
DENIES THE TAIL0R'S CLAIM.
Clad In a Wonderful Creation"
She DazzIes Judge and Jury
while Giving err Side Of the
Case.

-rne suit of John f. Sullivan, ladies'
tailor. TO recover salary at the rate OF
e65 a week since Nov. "a last from the
Mrs Osborn Company on his claim that
he was engaged for a year and dis
charged on Jan. 10 without cause, was
brought to trial before Justice Leven-
tritt and a Jury to-day In the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Robert Osborn. who has been
much In the public view as the manager
OF a society theatre and in other move
enterprises, was in court as a witness
in the suit against the corporation
which bears her name.
James f. Sullivan testified hat he Is
q "woman's litter" He said he made
his engagement with Miss Julia Ward.
vice-President and Managing Director
OF the Mrs. osborn Company.
Miss Gertrude Sullivan. daughter OF
the tailor. testified that she accompanied
her father. Ind that his story Of what
happened was correct.
Mrs. Julia Ward was the first wit.
ness for the defense. She aid Mrs.
Osborn n / organized inc are the
owners OF the the Mrs. Osborn Company.
i employed MI. Sullivan until Jan. l.
There wa no contest, and l did not
agree to employ. him for a year. only
until Jan !. and longer II business war
ranted.'
Then came Mrs. osborn TO the stand.
in a wonderful gown OF black and white
silk which no mere man could ever
hope to describe. 1t was black silk,
with little streaks OF white lightning
shooting all over 1t. and there were
great, wide, naring sleeves TO a little
below the elbows. out of which came
full. funny white lace or chiffon--or net,
or whatever II Is called-to the hands.
MRS. Bob" also wore a large, plain
hat Of dull black, with a bed OF straw
berry blossoms on the top and a black
veil on all, which came Town to and
under her shapely chin.
She said she was Josepha Nelson
Osborn, President Of the Mrs. Osborn
Company. and that she had never had
any contract with Sullivan, nor had
any been entered into with him on the
part Of the firm.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
welded SUMMER
GIRL IN A HURRY
Warder H. Adams, Secretay
of the Rev. Ira Moore CourIiS,
Spiritualist, Was Married, but
Kept 1t Secret.

Through the bringing OF a suit for the
annulment of a marriage the fact hat
warder II. Adams, private secretary for
the Rev. Ira Moore Courlis. pastor OF
the Church Of Christ, Scientist, was a
married man became known. The suit
for the annulment Is brought by Mrs.
Adams, who. previous to her meeting
Adams, was Ida L. Kimball. daughter
OF Mrs. E.. X. Kimball, OF No. 200
Broadway. Manhattan.
The wedding tool place Ave days after
the meeting of the couple while they
were at Lake Pleasant. Mass, In 1901.
Their acquaintance began through a far
tation. The present suit was brought
In Rome, ". Y. where Mrs. Adams
now is.
In the summer Of 1901 Adams, who
was twenty-five years old. and Miss
Kimball, nineteen years old. were at
Lake Pleasant. Miss Kimba.l was visit
ing her grandmother. Adams was on
his vacation. II was on the shores OF
the lake that they met, the summer
Girl" and the man from the city on his
vacation. There was no one to intro
duce them. ana so they introduced
themselves.
After meeting Miss Kimball six times,
Adams asked her to marry him She
agreed. and the couple took a trolley
ride to Montague. There a minister
svas found who performed the
and the young woman returned home
n told her grandmother OF the step
she had taken.
adams returned to his hotel and In
due time o back to his duties as
h secretary of MIR. Courlis. Mrs.
Adams returned to her mothers home
and thereafter became a visitor to the
Church OF Christ. On Sundays the
members OF the church noticed that the
minister's secretary met a sweet-faced
young woman n was attentive 10 her
but that he was married never entered
their minds. 1t was not until to-da,
that Mr.. Courlls learned OF It. Then he
was TOO Ill to discuss 1t.
Dr. Courlis is a Spiritual!st as vel,
aS Christian Scientist. He has lectured
upon ~Spiritualism. giving tests to dem
onStrate the correctness of his belief
It Will be a great surprise to his friends
to learn that while DR.. Courlis is III
he has decided TO have the services Of
Q physician. A young man at tn,
house to-day said;
mr.. Couriis Is quite III. He ha!
been suffering for the last eight year
from stomach trouble and Is now rur
DOWN to 120 pounds. He Is under tn,
eare of DR.. Thomas. a specialist"
'Toesn't Mr.. Courlis believe in tn,
Christian Science treatment2" wa
Yes. replied the young man. "Dr
: ne dpctoros by dieting
'But doesn.t the Christian Scientls
tnnist there = no such thing as dis
GAae7r asked the reporter.
swell, yes was the answeG. ''bu
DR.. C0urHn : suffered 80 mach In tn
last two years. He knows from his OK
per5ence that ne y not In good condi
rs mother OF Mrs. Adams Is not ii
ne ely. ~ = thought&nha Pam
The evening world., 1903-06-18
An Irren,oynble Reetor NOW.

SARATOGA. N. z. June 1s.-Rev.
Ddaniei y. Curtin. OF st. Francis De
Sales Church, Albany, has been APP
pointed an irremovabie rector OF 81.
Mary's Church, elena Falls. 70 succeed
the late o., McDermott -
The evening world., 1903-06-18
WORST WRETCH
IN THE WORLD
Magistrate ZeIIer Tells John
Glider, Four Times Arrested
for Deserving Dying Wife, He
Should Be Sent Up for life.

You are the meanest. Lowest. baHes'
and most contemplate of men God ever
let i've. The Workhouse is o. good
for you. Life in states prison should
be the punishment meted out to you.
1t is to be regretted that the law does
not ullow me to pass such a sentence
in this case
In these words Magistrate Zeller
summed up his opinion OF John Gildea,
a waiter who was arraigned before him
in the West sid Court to-day for de
sertlng his wife, Mrs. Bridget Gildea,
OF No. 5E West Forty-eighth street. who
Is dying of consumption.
Mrs. Gildea. inorder to prefer a charge
OF abandonment against her husband.
had to be fairly carried to the court.
n all through the examination had
to be supported by friends. being too
weak to stand on her feet. The woman
expressed her willingness to give the
man another chance. but as he had
been arrested three times before for de-
sitting the dying woman Magistrate Eel
Ter would not think OF such a thing.
How dare you act in this way?'
shouted Magistrate Zeller. Indignantly.
Instead OF making the last hours of
your dying wife peaceful and comfort
able, you have harassed her and hurried
her to her grave by drinking up all
your earnings and appearing in her
home In a drunken and violent cond!-
ton"
Pleaded for Another Chance.
"Give me one more chance pleaded
the self-condemned prisoner. Give me
one more chance. / swear IN do bet
ter"
"Ycu do betterf' said the Magistrate.
why. you miserable ~scoundrel, your
promises are not worth the listening.
You lie, and you know you lie. l am
going to send you to the Workhouse
end see that you are put 10 work at the
hardest kline OF labor"
Magistrate Zeller sent for Sergt. Lane,
telephone to Deputy Commissioner Of
soon be on his way to the Workhouse,
and that the Magistrate wanted Gildea
set on the hardest job that could b.
found on the Island.
The prisoner again whined for pity.
Magistrate Zeller ordered the court
officers to take him out OF his sigtlt
and left word with the clerks that
when Gildea came back from the island
that he was to be brought before him
to be punished for a charge OF trunk
which hangs over him.
Mrs. Gildea was so Ill that she had
to be taken to her home in a carriage.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
The Locomotives STRENGTH.
OF all pulls. no pull like this.

OF all pulls. no pull like this.
The pull Of a Locomotive!
Mighty, steady, unceasing, that
pull. Got to move things unless some
thing breaks,
Also. got to have plenty of steam
with some to let OFF in breathing
spells.
As q business proposition, steam is
immense. Somebody ought to write
o commercial tract about that.
Hundreds Of New Workers have got
a train of cars on the track them
selves. IT'S full Of business. Often
they add u fresh cargo. They want
your train to keep up q brisk nov
and
They want a locomotive with a pull
that won't fail.
World Advertising will draw the
train and
THE WORLDS THE HNGINRERl
Kindly remember that the Loco
motive we are speaking for works
on the main line. You can't run big
editions on q side track. The public
are the passengers. Good business
opportunities offered by World ad-
vertisers every morning. Chances to
make money. Read 'em.
In this mornings World there are
even fifty Business Opportunities"
You will ind announcements of
companies to be organized; q quick
buyer is wanted for a stock of shoes
and dry goods; o managing interest
in q mercantile firm 10 offered: an
export business Is offered for sale;
and 80 ON for Q good long list. Read
for yourself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
n, Y. FIRM SUSPENDED.
Stock Exchange Governors De-
priye Them of Privileges.

New York. oct 1.-THE firm Of Hlm-
norman a Forshay was today suspend
ed from It's stock exchange privileges.
This action was taken as result OF an
investigation Of certain transactions by
the firm in San Francisco street railway
bonds.
Leopold Zimmerman was suspended
for one year and Sigmund H. ROsen-
blatt and Leonard Schafer We're sus-
pended for 90 days each. These three
men were the board members OF Zim-
norman a Forshay,
Mcssrs Zimmerman Rosenblatt and
Schafer were found guilty "ot acts de-
trimontal to the interests and welfare
OF the exchange and OF conduct and
proceedings inconsistent with Just and
equitable principles Of trade In closing
certain contracts In United Railroads
OF san Francisco bonds N when and
as issued
The comploinants were +, and c..
Randolph
Zimmerman and Forshay made the
following statement:
There Us a difference OF opinion be-
tween us and certain parties with whom
we had contracts for delivery To us of
Frisco street railway bonds. Those
differences are the subjects OF law
suits which the courts viii have 10 de-
eide. The governors OF the stock px-
change on complaint OF the same par
ties with which We are in litigation.
took action In the matter adversely to
u.s. And as there Is no appeal from
me action Of the governors, the final
determination OF the controversy will
nave to be decided by the parties In
me courts In which the cages are mend.
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
CONTRACTS WILL
Be LET NEXT WEEK.
For the Furnishing Of Structural
Iron and Steel for Utah Con.
sOlidated Shelter
ESTIMATES BEING RECEIVED.
By Constructing Engineer George H.,
Fschcr-WOrk is to Be Pushed as
Rapidly as Possible.

Some time next week II Is expected
that the contracts for the structural
iron and steel for the buildings which
win form the extension TO the Utah
Consolidated Mining company's sme,ter
at Murray viii be let.
Constructing Engineer George L.
Fischer said today that estimates for
the furnishing Of this material are now
being received and that everything 'Slil
be In shape by next week 80 that the
awards can be made,
II Is the Intention Of Engineer Fischer
aud Manager Charming TO hurry the
completion Of the new additions to the
plant as rapidly as possible after the
work is once started 1t Is expected
that the machinery and material VIII
arrive as needed and that no unneces-
sary delay win be experienced from
that source.
The work Of adding so feet more to
the big smokestack Is progressing favor
ably under the direction Of Contractor
Joseph Dederlch and his corps Of as
sistantg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
Albert Beckmann of Butte Shoots
Helen Kelly Four Times.

Butte, Mont, Oct l5,-Mlss Helen
Kelly, aged Is, was shot and killed In
her room in the Dakota block this
morning by Albert Beckmann, a former
lover Beckmann claimed he advanced
the gir $500 to buy a trousseau, They
were to have been married, he said.
She changed her mind. Beckmann
brought suit TO recover the money but
lost his case.
Just at daylight he went to her room
and Knocked Thinking 1t was her
brother. who lived IN the next ROOM
Miss Kelly opened the door Beckmann
thrust a revolver in the half opened
door and fired six shots. Four of them
took effect and the girl fell dead. She
was carrying lamp. This exploded
and set fire to her clothing and the
furniture.
Roomers extnguished the fire, after
the body had been slightly burned.
Beckmann has escaped He will be
lynched If caught The Kelly girl was
highly respected. She came here only
10 weeks ago from Ireland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
CLIFTON, IDAHO.
DROUTH CAUSES HARD TIMES
WIN Have irrlgating Water Soon 90 New
school House,
speclnl Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Clifton Oneida CO., Ida, oct. 1--we
have had a light rain, the first since
early last spring on account Of the
long dry season the crops both of hay
and grain, are not half the average.
There is not sufficient hay 20 feed the
stock, but we have been blest through
this summer in other respects, for we
have had but little sickness aud no
deaths A. ID, Henderson has had three
children down with typhoid fever, but
they are getting along as well as can
be expected,
The district school will start next
Monday In the handsome new school
house. The house Is not fully COM
pleted, but II Is far enough along for
present use, There VIII be three teach
ers, with J, M, Larson as principals
our schoolhouse 10 as line as any in
Oneida county The basement Is of nice
white stone from the neighborng hills
The bricks We're made here at home.
The architect Is A. D. Henderson, Of
TINS place, the chairman Of our county
commissioners.
We have had a hard time here for
three years on account Of drouth. land
that was covered with water and mea-
doWs with hay waist high, Is as dry as
the road, with hardly enough hay IN
pay for moving, but we are expecting
better times when the prof cited Mink
creek canal IL completed. II win soon
make lots OF difference with us, for we
have a good country aud land as wen
II we had water which we viii have
scon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Ajax. 1000 at O.
May Day 1000 at 80,
star Con. 100 mt 3Sia; 100 at $685.
700 at 33h Shares sold 300
Butler-L Liberal 1900 at 1875,
New York Bonanza, 300 at 2lla,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Star Con, 500 at aSis.
Tetro, 100 at 81.
West Morning Glory, 1900 at ".
REHABILITATION
Shares. Value
Regular call ,..... ..,..6,9OO N,lSIig
Open board .......,..., ..,2,lOO 2OrSB
Forenoon ...,..,. ...OO0O N,395.S5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
CONCENTRA TES.

Manager Tony jacobson is NJ the
Columbus Con mine at Alta today.
The Tetro Mining company has two
cars Of high grade ores in today's mar
ket.
The Scottish chief mine OF Park city
has several cars Of ore In today's mar
ket.
Laurence Green departed last night
for Clayton Idaho. He expects to visit
the Lost Packer on Loon Creek while In
the north,
Frank Morehouse has returned from
a trip to Idaho where he went on min
ing business.
Supt. Keith, Of the Bamberger- De-
lamar mines Of Nevada, Is In the city
to confer with President Simon Bam-
berger.
The late assessment of three cents
shareuon silver Shield stock is de-
llnquent,
W. Mont Ferry, the well known min
ing man, departed yesterday for the
east
The Daly.West dividend for October.
amounting to SllLOQO was disbursed
today,
The directors Of the Joe Bowers Min
ing company have levied an assessment
Of a half cent a share, calling for 49,
$50.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were, Crude ores
and concentrates, sac 500, base bullion,
$40 200. Total SS2S0O
w, n. Korns. business manager of
the Mining Review, win leave for State
line tonight
Supt i. w. Sherman of the DAILY
West mill at Park city is In town to-
day to consult with the executive Of
ticers,
James w Nen, consulting engineer
Of the Tintic comnany, which Is build.
ing the new smeter In Bingham, Is In
Butte today
d, p. Rohlnns has returned from the
Occur d'Alene mining regions where he
has been on mining business
A new cyanide plant Of 100 tons ca
poclty is 20 be erected at tho Revenue
mines IN Montana. of which Samuel
Ncwhousc Is at the head. In the near
future.
rho ,,n,i.s A. r.,., e,..
tra,,,,.o YIN a., we Di''Vu oale5
,ae,ari.,. ,,j I',,s"'n' Te'g ',iupleteu
os,n, ""' ,I' i',t N VI ppcrutlou
itnsa No.. """ IJ'l S'pI' coVp-
,in,o1 b, u,o , '..ru NV, ~ " wv
n,mo,i,,S' ,.'W sV',i''lU no lu''her
N"''S"'' wiz w 'Npe'''"opu'
Supt r. i. Raddatz of the Uonerine
mine Of Stockton came In from Cump
last night and reports good progress be-.
ing made at the site Of the new con.
contrating mill Tho foundations are
now being laid and employment 10
furnished for a large force Of stone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

aged the mine from the very time when
Il was it,lc else than prospect
with this payment the terms of the
agreement entered into some time ago
have been complied with, so Mr. Cook
surrenders his post
Capt Tibbetts, who examined the
property Tor the Ohioans. VIII under.
take the active management and VIII
proceed at once to organize his forces.
While II Is the intention To equip
the property with a new mill Of a ca
pacily of from 500 TO 500 tons daily,
the work WIN not be undertaken until
next spring. In the meantime the
Dewey mill for which deal IL prac-
tically closed, VIII be used. A little mat.
ter In connection with the title TO the
plant has interfered with It's anal con
summation.