davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-20

Sal Superior de Curacao
A so OENTAV0S 90
Puntas paris, cajas de
90 lbs. gruesas Y hnas ia
manos de 2 hasta S pull
gadas a $3.50.
Maiz del pals q $500 a
Chorizos gallegos en- latas
q $1,1o.
AIambre puas, rollos
de 90 lbs. $2.75.
GramE as, harril de 90
libras S..
0ireCen BaQuero J GaDdara
FL meeting anunciado para aver por
la Federation Libre en- ell Teatro de
Cabo-Roio, hubo de transferirse para
otro dfa, porque Ell ell Teatro tuvo lu-
70 lugar una fiesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-20

FL guardia Suarez detuvo en- Maya
g1ez a Paz Rodriguez, no por alterar
la paz sino por hurto de unos zapatos.
Al entrar EN- la cdrcel casa en- la u
cast siempre ha viyido, lie dijeron sza-
natpro 4 fms Zanatoc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-20

Sigue sobre ell tapete en- ell Ayunta-
miento de la ciudad del Oeste Ell asun-
to de compra lie la planta electrical.
iSe quedaran ALI sin la sega Y sin ell
alcantarilladol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-20

Be trata de hacer algunas ~necesarias
modlfcaciones en- ell Hospital San An
tonic. de Mayagilez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-20

Para ell pr6ximo mes de Agosto, ce
LIBRARIAN los obreros de Santa Isabe-
una fiesta, con motive del primer anil
versario de la Union 10. O49.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-20

Por delitos contra ell Erario Sc ve-
ran hoy en- Mayagliez las causas con
ira Sebastian Alvarez otros, Vicente
Quilinchini q 0troS, Felipe Vale, Juan
Ramos, Santiago Quilinchini y otros.
No son pocos al polecer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
HIGH PRAISE FOR
GENERAL MILES
G. A. r. Men Adopt Resolution De-
claring Criticism Of the Gen
eral to Be Unjust.

San Francisco. Aug. .22.-The thirty
seventh national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic closed yes
terday afternoon after a protracted morn
Ing session. The newly elected officers,
with the exception of Junior Vice Com
mander Kessler, who Is now on his way
from the Philippines. were installed.
j Commander-in-Ch Chief Black announced
the following appointments: Adjutant
general, c. w. Partridge, Illinois; quarter
master. Major Charles Burrows, New Jer-
sey; judge Advocate general, James Tan
ner, New York; inspector general, e. B.
Wessen, Iowa.
Commander-in-Ch Chief Black also APP
pointed the council Of administration,
which includes T. B. Scott. Illinois; II.
A. Root, Indiana; e. B. Fenton, Michi-
gan; L. w. Collins, Minnesota; S. H. Han
sell, Montana; S. X. McGinnis, North
Dakota; w. M. Ingram. Oregon; E. F..
Dakota; s.. w. Clark, Washington and
Alaska, and Philip Cheek. Wisconsin.
Miles "MatchIess Record"
the following resolution, introduced by
Captain P. II. Coney Of Topeka, KAN:
Resolved That we congratulate that
splendid soldier, exemplary commander
and patriotic citizen, General Nelson A.
Miles, on his attainment Of a distin-
gutshed and honorable retirement after a
matchless record as a soldier of more than
forty-two years, service, without just
criticism Of his official conduct. which be-
gan as lieutenant in the Twenty
Ma ssachusetts infantry. progressing by
the brightest record Of heroic patriotism
from Manassas to Appomatox, during the
greatest of all civil wars, from 1851 to
1865, and Illuminating this record by his
great military achievements as a success
rTy,d io,3 10Th nd oral IN nd
judicial military disciplinarian and or
ganiZern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
HEJNzE IS AFTER IT
He and His Chief Mining Engineer
Attach the Watseka Mine
at Rochester. =
Rich Ore Bodies Have Been Proved
Three Hundred Men Lose
Their Jobs.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal. -
q Butte, Mont, Aug. 22.-Mining CIRCLES
were startled when 1t became known that
F. A. Heinze and his chief mining engi-
neer, George H. Robinson, caused an at
tachment to be levied on the Watseka
mine at Rochester, Madison county, in the
sum Of $4,000.
This is looked upon as another one Of
Mr. Heinze's eoups and as further evil
dence that he does not purpose to conf1ne
his mining operations by litigation to the
Butte camp and the Amalgamated Copper
company.
The Watseka mine is reckoned as one
Of the richest in Madison county, and in
view Of the recent developments made
there by A. w. McCune Of Salt Lake. F.
E. Sargent, Carl Hand and others are
owners of the property.
It appears that during the prosecution
Of development work and the equipment
Of the mine with proper milling facilities
the company neglected some loans with
the State Savings bank of Butte. Yester-
day it was announced from Virginia City
that Messrs. Robinson and Heinze had
attached the property for the debt due the
bank, which Heinze had secured.
Last month rich strike Of ore was en-
countered on the 460-foot level and no
| later than last Saturday the main ore
body was again struck at the 600-foot
level thus insuring the richness Of the
property
It is alleged here that Heinze was at
tracted by the rich strike made in the
| Watseka and is now trying to get pos
session Of the property. Three hundred
men are made idle by the attachments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
THE TIME IS EXTENDED
Operators Will Be Given Five Years
to Remove Timber From Chip
pewa Reservation.

Washington, Aug. 22.-An order has
been issued by the interior department ex-
tending the time for the removal Of the
timber to be sold in December on the
Chippewa reservations of Minnesota.
Operators will be given five years instead
Of two. The sales are set for December.
The timber on the reservations proper is
to be disposed of on Dec. s. while that on
the forest reserve set apart by Clifford
Pinchot is to be sold on Dec. 20.
In the case Of the former the regulations
recently promulgated provided that the
timber should be removed by July 1, 1905,
and in the latter July l. 1907. The extern
sion of the five years, or until July 1, 1908,
applies to these two sales only. The tim
Der to: be sold hereafter will be dealt with
in supplemental regulations now in course
Of preparation.
Opera tors will be required to remove IS
per cent Of the timber covered by their
contracts before July /, 1905, and rs per
cent additional each year until July l,
1908. .....: ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
HE LITERALLY
LOST HIS HEART
Peculiar Action of James De Groot's
Organ Battle New Jersey
Physicians.
His Heart Fell Four Inches Out Of
place, but Now Is Rising
Again.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Speclal ~SerV1cos ls
New York, Aug. 22.--With his heart out
of place and appearing at times to be
twice its normal size, 9-year-old James De
sGroot Is furnishing case that is battling
half a dozen leading surgeons In Norris
town, N. ]. He is the son Of George De
Groot, an inventor. The surgeons think
young De Groot's heart dropped from its
original position down back of the stom-
.ach and was carried over to the right side
in the region of the liver. The boy Is now
in the Memorial hospital.
About two weeks ago his parents no.
ticed that he had great difficulty in
breathing. When the first physician was
called the apex Of the boys heart was
found to be about an inch and half lower
than 1t should be. It continued to sink
until 1t was four, inches out of place.
Then he was taken to the hospital. It
was only by constantly administering
stimulants that he was kept alive. The
pulse was intermittent, the beats some
times registering only fifty to the minute.
But the lad is getting better. The apex
Of the heart is moving upward again until
it is only about an inch and a half below
the normal place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
TAKE INSURGENT FORT
Major Billiard Narrowly Escapes Be-
ing Killed by q Moro.

Manila, Aug. 22.-After four months Of
unsuccessful efforts to arrest by peace
able means the Moro assailants OF Ser
geant Painted and regain the guns stolen
at the time, the American troops yester-
day attacked the stronghold Of the datto
Of Binang Binang. At the outset Of the
attack Moro fanatic, brandishing q
kriss, rushed at Major Billiard af the
Twenty eighth infantry and slashed the
hat on the commanders head. Before he
could strike another blow the Moro was
shot dead by Corporal Doyle.
The fight lasted half day in a morass.
The insurgent fort was captured. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
$500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the foun.
dalton Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith In It's curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
SUBWAY AND BIG HOTEL
Canadian Pacific Railway Projects
at Winnipeg Seem to Have
Struck a Snag.
Special to The Journal.

80
Winnipeg, Man. Aug: 22.-Is there
hitch in the negotiations about the Ca
madam Pacific. Railway subway and the
100000 hotel? This was the question
many people were asking last night. AS
the matter, stood, it was considered that
the city council had issued virtual ulti-
matum to the road and that finally every
thing was arranged except with regard
to certain parcels Of land which the city
thought the Canadian Pacific should han
die itself directly with the purchaser.
Even this seemed cleared up at last, and
it was confidently expected that William
White, assistant to the president, would
return from Montreal with the agreements
signed on behalf Of his directors.
Mr.. Whyte returned yesterday, but evil
IDENTIFY the documents do not merely await
formal ratification, for, in conversation
with a reporter, he said there were several
little matters which had to be discussed,
altho he was hopeful Of being able to close
the affair as soon as he could meet the
city council.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
NEW WAY TO ExTERMINATE COCK
REACHES AND WAFER BUGS.

A woman reader writes, asking for a
way to get rid of cockroaches, and we are
glad to tell her that she can exterminate
them completely by the use of Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste. Druggists
and grocers generally have this excellent
article in stock, and the manufacturers are
SO sure that it will kill off cockroaches,
water bugs, rats. mice, ETC., that they
offer one hundred dollars reward to any
one who does not find it successful. If
you cannot get the paste of your dealer,
write direct to the Stearns Electric Paste
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, and on receipt Of price
they will forward you the goods by ex-
press prepaid It Is easy to use and alb
solutely reliable. Small size, Csc; large
size, eight times the quantity $1.00.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
GOOD FOR INDEPENDENTS
Situation In Occur d'AIene Mining Dis.
trIct as Seen by Frank j.

Frank ]. Meyst, of the Kellogg Newspaper
Union, has just returned from Wallace,
Idaho, in the Occur dAlene district where
he inspected the property of the Highland
Chief Mining and Milling company, in COM
G. G. Whitney of Marshall and G. w. Stan
ton of Appleton. He says the acquisition of
big mines in that section by the Rockefeller
the other independent mines. as it will drive
the. American Lead and Refining company to
buy low grade ores from them in order to
help reduce its higher and more refractory
ores. The Highland Chief property COM
prises sixteen claims, and shows good body
of lead and silver ore. Foundation is laid
for a mill, and concentration with zoe, 900
tons capacity will be put in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
APPOINTED BY PIERCE il
Jos. P. Schrieber Continued AZ Years
in the Postal Service.

Eureka, ILL.,, Aug 22-Joseph P. Schrie-
Der, who, in point of service, was the
oldest postmaster in the United States,
died yesterday at the age Of 76 years. He
was appointed, by Franklin Pierce in 1855,
and served continuously until the time Of
his DEATH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
SUMMER SAUSAGE
Samples OF the Kind That Kills In
Hands of the Food Conn

Several samples of summer sausage are
now in the hands of the state dairy and
food commission and the state board Of
health for ANALYSIS. In all cases there are,
complaints that eating the sausage caused
illness. One sample received yesterday was
from sausage which caused the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. William Bathen and three
year-old boy in Minneapolis. 1t is thought
likely that harmful preservatives were used,
which acted with poisonous effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
BELLAMY sTORER HERE
Diplomat Stops for Day on His Way
Home From Western

Bellamy Storer, United States minister to
Austria and Mrs. Storer, spent yesterday in
st. Paul, on their way home to Cincinnati
from Colorado. After a few days in Gin
cinnati they will start to Vienna. Mr.:
Storer who gained distinction as the United
States minister to Belgium and later as
United States minister to Spain has achieved
a notable fame as a diplomat of the highest
order.
Among those who called upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Storer at the Aberdeen yesterday was Arch
bishop Ireland who has long been reckoned
among the minister's close friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
sCHWAB IN CONTROL
Said to Be in Saddle Of Pneumatic
Tool Company.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug 22-Thru the purchase of
the stock of Max Pam and few of his
friends, Charles M. Schwab is said to have
become the largest shareholder In the Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool company, and with
l. T. Matthiesen, is in control of the COM
pany. 1t comes from inside sources that
Mr. Schwab paid Mr.. Pam and his associates
$40 a share and acquired in the transaction
about $500, 900 of stock. par value.
The issued capital of the Pneumatic Tool
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

carey's Magnesla Cement roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire. proof roofing made. w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
No Hay Fever at Isle Royaie.
Hhaf means q bean To MANY a man

woman. Fine scenery fine fishing, fine
boat ride on the lake, and If you use the
Northern Pacif1c's Lake Superior Linn
ted you have a fine rail journey to start
with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
New Germ Destroyer.

DR.. Kings New Discovery kills Con-
sumption and Grip germs. Cures Coughs
Colds and Lung troubles or no pay. Soc,
$1.0O. 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
GEN. LONGSTREET ILL
Confederate Veteran Reported Near
Deaths Door.

New York Sun Special Service.
Atlanta Ca, Aug. 22.-General James
Longstreet, accompanied by Mrs. Longstreet,
left for Chicago last night to undergo X-ray
treatment for cancerEof the right eye, which
has brought the veteran almost to death S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

"A Ax11AG - a. ~ II a ~
10 THE PRE.JlyDLCED
natural enough that thing should be done So books
done such minds of good
There however when this prejudice should be laid aside
If announced that hundred Of the abest scholars
and have decided assemble Minneapolis and hold
ahour with limited few people each day for how
much you would opportunity be Of the favored few
would have be limited few then because they could only hold CONVEX
saton few each day.
have followed this thought you have prejudice against
have forgotten all books and these
people assembled and knowledge, experience and wisdom
FORM and placed disposal making books the
Of you But there it's books
And thus again your prejudice aroused.
golf should point
little advantages would be you play go and
afforded you would then decide for go you would
price Then you would proceed pay $500 for Of
Clothes clubs for admission fee the club
dozen for balls and think nothing Of this initial expense Of
follow Why Of
insuion call nshtution-ke The Consolidated Encylo
Library? For will Of real fascinating kind and also
goodmo than golf would do physically,
morally would also teach how golf really play
t. games pasines. "~@@ $40 go
gives suitable for in manual training; the
about birds and fish, But short
of human All the worlds best and useful
knowledge think for without
But the itself The publishers only $1,000
bu publishers work by selling the first edition
saving Of $27 90 you For information address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
Intern afflDH1al
4 library
- 400
F HERDR 9HH Dayton
40D 0AH OA0N Building
Minneapolis, Mxl1D,

company is 5000, 800 The company is un-
derstood to be large Garner.
A contract has just been closed to supply
the Japanese navy yard with pneumatic tools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

The man who Is easily discouraged
rarely succeeds at anything. Your want
ad In T h e J O r n a never gets tired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
GREAT DISPLAY OF BUTTER
More Than $50 Tubs Already Received
at Falr-More Net to

Butter exhibits at the state fair will out
number all previous records. Already more
than $50 tubs have been received and scored
on the first test, and others will come in.
This is twice the usual number of entries.
Tents outside the dairy building have to be
used to accommodate them all. A second
scoring will be made fair week. The entries
are said to be Of very high class. large
number of cheese exhibits have been re-
ceived. $Sz
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

The Review man was very hungry. Hungry. very hungry, when who sho,li come along but our good friend, Tom Wright, who used to live in the good old town of Bisbee, and he to,k us 10 his home and fed us. And what q glorious feed it was. too. served by the incest little wife ever a mo ral was blessed with. Any time that Mrs Wright thinks that she has too many provisions on hand, and wants our congenial company, all she has to do is to intimate at what hour she will have the dinner ready.
 If any person thinks Theo. Seebold isn't the busiest creature in Douglas, that person needs to have his thinklets repaired, and he had better hurry dhe aforesaid thinklets along to the dry dock for repairs. Theodore is supply ing the families of the metropolis with the very best of what pleases the palate and furnishes the body with nourishment. His ad. tells you all about 1t in today's paper.
 Little H. L. Taylor, the hustling ex- ponent of Blackstone, is constantly do.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19
The Daily "REvIEW' Takes in the Town and Here Gives What it Found Through
 a Personal Representative.

company the magnificent site for their new smelter. The new city was most appropriately christened Douglas, in honor of the executive head of the Copper Queen properties, and, as if by magic, from the dreary desert there commenced 10 appear the city which today is the wonder of the southwest. Live. active men were soon attracted to the wonderful possibilities If the place. As if her future was already assured, immediately came along with her birth the stories of the richness of the gold mines of the state of Sonora. Then followed the extension of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad to Dem ing, and a little later to Fl Paso.
 With the completion of this most important work. Douglas bloomed and blossomed forth like the opening of the morning glory in the early sun of the day. Substantial business men secured locations. contractors fiocked thither. materials began to arrive, and with an abiding faith in her future, the most substantial of structures were soon under way. and the young town of the prairie was a long stretch on the way to the proportions of city.
 Can you realize that where the cot tontails and jack rabbits frisked among the shrubbery of two years ago, a pop ulation, cultivated in taste, up-to-dace in business and filled with all the en- ergy of budding manhood, of nearly 4,5OO people are now prospering ani going ahead at pace that is attract ing attention from every quarter of the United States. now comprise the present people of Douglas? On every hand the various trades are represent. ed in the buildings going up. A new postofice building is being constructed and will be ready fo- occupancy within the next sixty days Bids are no ' ad- vertised for the erection of a new pub. lie school phil Ing. spd not d day passes bat wh1t contracts asc let for dwellings and business houses. while t-e TO Let sign $ E. stranger to the eye in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-19

of to look about him. and when the [ conductors called "All aboard" Joa stepped back into the cars going to
 Naco and soon he found himself again
 in the border city. Joe has not yet
 seen Bisbee, as he had to return to Douglas, but got mixed ar the jurc- l tions
 1 One of the most enterprising and
 liberal citizens of Douglas is Charles
 Overlook, the hustling manager of the
 Douglas Lumber company Whatever
 is best for Douglas, you will find Over lock interested in it. q! Judge Reese, the eagle-eyed repre- sentative of Uncle Sam's customs de- pantment, is not only an efficient off, cer, but one of the most genial of gen. tlemen as well.
 Alfred Paul, who is dangerously near the mark where one is termed mining king, has just returned from the San Jose mines, in the Sonora district, and adds to the common report of the rich- ness of that territory
 B. Edsall, mining expert from Col orado, has been in the city and making occasional sly trips out into the Sonora mining district. He keeps it pretty mum what he is doing it for
 Jim Johnson and Charlie Walker continue to mix and dispense with en. ticing smiles the foaming beer or the seductive cocktail at the Waldorf bar.
 Billy Woods, who can rope a steer faster than any person around the territory, presides at the Waldorf wheel on the day shift, while Charlie Smkh pays out the cash to the winners on the night turn.
 Charlie Sherwood, an old-timer at the cases in the print shops, has trans ferred his home and affections to Dour- las from Bisbee, and may be found at the Waldorf.
 One would almost imagine himself in Bisbee to see so many of the "bovsn around the town. The latest addition to the population is Billy Emerson. who. like Charlie Sherwood. Is to be found at the Waldorf.
 Harry Shepherd handles the box skillfully and well at the table in the Waldorf.
 MT. Thomas Jones solemnly holds down the lookout" seat in the Wal. dorf, while he gracefully ties up his popuiiafic whiskers into small punches of fanciful curls.
 C. L. Fisher. representative of the Jesse Moore-Hunt company. of San francisco, dropped into the metropolis the other day and bagged few orders for his popular brand of whisky.
 L. A. Forsyth, the genial member of the firm of Curry & O., proprietors of the Emporium, left last Thursday for Los Angeles. where he will spend A good portion of his time, except when ne is down at one of the beaches, talk. ing swim in the briny Pacific.
 Frank Welty, the dean of the Wal. dorf corps of mixologists, is one of the most a1able in the business; hence