davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
SOBRE I'm CRINEN
AutOridades que coaccionan


4u1EUR SOY rEpu u1llcGn0- Te0me FL
Ell cas0 Urecls0 de leFzr Z Ia pic0t2 ptf-
0iiea- en- Ia prHasa hechos pur1bles CO..
me6ld0s en BErr0s, preelsaue1te Dor
&qnell0s one debierEa ser ali gzrzu1la
pRra 81 tiel eJercici0 De Il lusticia
RaAgole senior Director DE- pu11iCi-
dRa e1 sa 1I1sIrE60 peri6dico. 81 escrIbo
one Elg1e = el cQal d1rIge Ell suserib7en-
bs 81 Honorable Attorney General dan
Do cue15a I dieho fu1ci0nario de lGs il
m0rElIaades In7us1icI2s c0netidas en
2Q1Bl pueblo con los one De RgU1 WI
2lE. nauaaDs parR decls.r2r IN zsEuBos
judiciaIes
Soy De usbed afrm0- ltan1o amigo
= 5. s a. D 8. m LIp5aaso -KaZa0nado.
Hon Sr- Attorney General de P1er-
tp Rico
Se60r-
FL Que suscribe. rasldenbe en esbs
pOb1ao0 de BArrx11 uI1as. ante usbea con
eI respeBO Y consideration debida. expo
ne 10 siguian1e:
One en Ia n0che del cuztro del uue
cursa. II con n01IT0 De ID baIle enc se
IieYo efecD0 en la cGsa nor2da De VIC
t0rlO Diaz (Barrio de, QRebradiIlas3, Sc
sEseIB6 Una cuesfl6n Bu1rR vRrios, De Is
gue resuIt5 nuRrbo don Pablo Torres
Ortiz: herid0 De grzEedad Angel Nal
dOnacO RIY er2- Y leFeme11e juan Torres
CIn1r6n. Francisco Perez = unA sanorIras
cuYO 0Ombre en- los mOmPnBos no Dueoo
rec0rdEr-
One consEiB7io0 eI Juzgado De Paz
en el l1gEr del suces0 pr0ceai6 1 La n
vesRgacl6n De los hechos InstruEend0
las prImerEs dlEgencias.
One cO1secueDcla de cOntInuRrse
6n BArrOs d1chR investigation sobre Ia
les hechos y one 81 ser Ilgmados &c aGuRI
Tribunal pErz deelzrxciones Z vzri0s IN
dlTlauOs gue s1 nOme11o 0Dor1uno Do
ore cI1Er. Sc eJerci6 con eII0s violencias
7 EErCpelIos, 81 extreme &c one seg1n
eu1len10, 6sBos no Du6iar0n deeE2rxr
rEncEDsn1e como debieron. = oue por
EZuB0 nd cree possible 8verlguar la YER
dRo DEL cEs0. coDo 10 cOupruebR Ell uue
GL1n permznezca en al misterl0. omen
Iue el EUbor de LIS herldas Inferid2s I'll
M&ld0naoo. que consecuencia de elias
Sc hRIls enferno de Rlg1n cuIdado.
Que en aBanci6n & 10 nznifasrado.
pioo al Hon Attorney General, 0rdene
queaan SIN efect0 Us dlEgenclas InsfrUi-
dEs hEs1a a fecha por el Tribunal de
Bzrros.
SuphcEndo e Tez ( Em Honorable
daa, BenER bien 10mbrgr N Juez as-
peclRl g1e Humenua e1 Ell asuuno. q cual.
seg1n en1len0e. debe c0nsHItulrse en este
pOblRd0, para gUe as1 10 hRyR lngEr &
gue Sc I11Inlden los declarxE1ag. como
Bncede cuRndo de aguel Tribunal sc les
llama 3 declArzr so5re Rszub0s De aaI na-
tzraleza
one Ed suscrIblen1a g hsrnano le-
gztI11aO del Angel MkI6onRdO. = one ere
Tend0se con perfee1o derech0 pRra clio.
plde 81 Hon. Attorney General Sc digne
atender esta s1piics. como 5ugteia desde
BarrznuuI1as- Z Is de Julio de 1903.
RaasDe110EEmRuGe- Fir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
ULRIAN0 MALDoEADO.
Un buen negOciO

SLa Damocracla LGn1plEs lan1es Ii
Tonb0) Sc TeDde con grzndes rebajas En-
81 preci0 De 81 nObllErlD ; OfrXs eKis-
bzncIRs.
Este estableclmIenBo f1ndaoo en
1892. gUza por 81 Gb0lengO merecida
1EulE.
EI uue Enterese este Rs12DleGInleHBo
&c confSerla cafe pneae olrlglrse 81
one susCr7be
Santiago Marin
Arecibo. P. 4 <Plzzz principals D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
(0leslD Dc Ia Y "a. EnseHanla


- El1vactor- PEDRO MOcz6 BAKTEr.
La instruction Bn eEf8 g9LE8g30
Tiaae In carRc1er GEenclGlm TrAcIc0
= ahrzxa- E1 eH8cg11gg11 Igz9z1g-11 conn
nEgE1. g1 lreDnTncz0ga Dagaz zzsgz-egny ga
Us EssGCgg.sz1qagg- ~ IiezAeQsegaG 0e u
hg-Qx. -AgEEmetzca Aerc1ME2 : ESeg1tstg-a
gn nazgNEaSlk1- : pDr aITzDn, 1gaakgD.
FznEMgaa = MAkszca- raTa - ansHnanZ2
- TngIls cuen1a e4 C0LEGT0 con Il
-euneracion de II repu1ado Professor
zner-icano. Ii ca14dra &c C0mHrci9 e.
ts ! cHrgD dal Ten6anr ca Llbr0s de
una de los 8ancos "a agEa Capital Z
col LEGO rane 81 Re1IansemE0 IasGgs
g-soy- uue g anFiars > los padres zue 10
anliEi1an.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
A ESFERA
Do BernaBe Herman0S & (OnD0TI1
FOrtaieza g.

En- este esIablecmiHB10 haIIar2 eI
puDIic0 Arados ingEases. MEGuI1as Dc
cDser dOblA pesDH11R &AHgEa. Aacl0nalr
"a mas popular. RsTBlY9res &C b0das
classes. c0rlnas de MADEIRA r Transparent
tas. Es1ufas para plz1chad0r y Una INF
uIdad de arricul0s mas =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-21
Aqua mineral Natural
marca RIRRESBORN'

04recem0s al puhhc0 esta aguR CUE
p0r tanI0s amos Sc cOnsuni6 en esEa Isla
con SzEeleu1es rHsulEaa0s pzrR las 81
farmedades dal asEonagO. iu1es1InDs, II
gadB, r1n0nas, 8Ic.-, ste 7 como agra
dahlR bBbida pEr2 "a mesa
Pidass 6R las B01eas 2 IN los Col
ma1Ds-
GAMBIA x STTBBE-
IlIc0s ImpOFIad0res-
San juan PuarE0 Rico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Those Girls.

HCSG GiFI8s
The First-When
he proposed to me
he acted like a
regular idiot.
T h e Second
Well. my dear
you must renen-
Der that he was
uoing something
idiotic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
TIMID.

She-Do you know what I'd do if you
should try to kiss me?
He-No. Why?
She-Oh. nothing; only you don't seem
to have any curiosity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19

Billings tells me that although he
has inherited a fortune, he sets his
alarm clock for in the morning, the
same as ever
Habit. eh?'
mo. He says he likes to wake up
and enjoy the sensation of not getting
up to go to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
A Mystery.

I'D like to ask
one thing said
the cross boarder.
What is it,
please ?" asked the
landlady.
How did you
get this steak
cooked so hard.
without even get
ting it hot?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Everything First
Glass.

Class.
rs it a dressy
n e i g h b o r
hood where you
live ?''
Extremely so.
The lady next door
sweeps off her
front steps with
her diamond ear
rings on"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
The Bachelor.

Why" asked
the sweet young
thing, do they
say that love is of
the heart ?"
ITO show" said
the dolefuI bach
ito show
that the brains
have nothing TO
do with it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Better Left I'm
said.

Mrs. H o m e r.
You can't go home
while it is raining
so. Stay and have
dinner with us.
Mr.. Witless-Oh,
no; thank you, 1t
isn't as bad as all
that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
BY Actual Count.


Mamma, I saw
n dog today that
had only three
legs.
Weren't you
awfully sorry for
him7"
Nom; he had
one more leg than
I had.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
He Was Young In
Practice.
Hadn't you bet.

Hadn't you bet
ter call another
physician ?" said
the wife to the
young doctor who
was treating her
husband. Just for
consultation, you
know
NO, ma am" he
replied My ideas
are c o n f u s e d
enough already"
Searching the Flu
ture.
johnson Cat 2
a. m. gloomily)-
l wonder what my
wife will cav
when I get home.
Thompson (rnore
gloonily)-I Won
der what mine
will do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Gladstone Bobby,

What is that
ma said to you
when you came
i n 20 whispered
young Bobby to
Featherly, one of
the invited.
"Oh, simply that
she was delighted
to see me; that
was all, Bobby"
I'm glad of it,"
said Bobby, and a
look of genuine
relief came over
his face, IS cause
she said awhile
ago she hoped you
wouldn't come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Explained at Last

Il can't see
what makes all
t h e S e American
girls so crazy to
marry a prince or
something of the
sort, said Mr..
Jason.
7 reckon" sug-
gested Mrs. Jason,
that they want
to be sure of git
tin some man tibet
wun't be always
t a / k in about
m o t h e RS cook
in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Selling on Time.

Sellin9 on lime.
Customer = Elk
cuSe me, sir, but
do you sell cigars
on time?
Cigar Dealer -
Never to Stran-
gers.
Customer - Beg
pardon, but I'll
bet you will in
this i n S t a n C e .
Throwing down a
quarter.) There's
a quarter after 8.
See?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Always It Res.

Choliy Chan
pington-Haw, T
always say just
what I think, DON
chu knaWi
Grace Golightly
What an easy
time your vocal
chords must have.
If that is SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
What Was Goinq
On,

Mother - What
was going on in
the parlor last
night. Madge -?
Madge (shyly)-
Only the enga ge-
ment ring, ma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
AS Others Sc,
Him,

"Ah. he'll never
be able to fill his
fathers shoes.
" n q b IL t h e
thinks his hat
would come down
over the old mans
ears. all right"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19
Stranqe, but True.

A curious result
of pulling the leg
is that, no matter
how tail the vic
tim was before.
he's generally a
little short after
it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-19

She seems well
preserved.
she? She's a
regular C a n n e d
peach. -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

of the Sunnyside, was in camp this
week to view the winters work done
under Superintendent Abhotts sup.
ervision. Mr.. Purdum is justly very
enthusiastic over the vast ore bodies
now blocked out in the mine. He
purchased several pieces of adjoining
property. The Wayland fraction adj
joining the Sunnyside, was among
the number 1t was owned by Way
land & Son, and was located in 1901.
They had done considerable develop
ment work, proving the Sunnyside
lead passed through the ground.
An extra force is preparing the ditch
and ground for the installation of
the 40 stamp mill.
On Holy Terror are two groups of
claims, managed by DeCamp, for
Pittsburgh capitalists. He is devel-
oping, and will run all winter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

In spite Of the claims OF eastern
Oregon towns as being the sole com
mandIDg points Of the Seven Dsv''s
country, the advantages bestowed
by nature are not 70 be overcome
while they talk aud while they make
claims on Idaho territory Nasplps'
ton county points are se'uspy
doiug business Oh ths Oregon slqe y
the snake. Council es lbe ie'pl'
nus of the y, ~, n reilvey y 'pe
eeluypl point for the business u ~
lhsi parl Of lhe speke county " 'p'
vicinity of Bpllerds l'epelpP Nsp'e
s,esd snd lgon plkel vheFe 'pf l''ap
Nelpls eowpepy proposes " 'P''TN'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

should imbibe wrong impression of
Council, | should like to record a
few facts.
Our little town so recently started
has one of the best schools In the
county, the county seat excepted OF
course. Last spring our seven eighth
grade graduates acquitted themselves
admirably in their graduating exer-
cises. (Such a pity the town scribe
did not see fit to write up descrip,
ton Of the exerclses.)
We have, since our little church
was organized, within two years,
built $1,000 church and a 800
parsonage, and, what is more, paid
for them with the help of the Mis-
sionary society.
We maintain several societies or
clubs, notably the l. o. o f., the
Maccabees, Rebecca Lodge and
Woodmen of the World, although
anyone reading our local newspaper
would think the town was dead. BY
the way there is room here for a
live paper.
In accordance with the above facts,
1t would seem that g. 2. w. came in
contact with only the toughest ele-
ment and it seems he knew where
to find it. | suppose it Is an element
of civilization not s'to take booze
straight, but to mix it. But if we
do not wear kid gloves, those who do,
too often, hide deceit and treachery.
OF course it is pity that tender
feet should suffer from shattered
nerves when they come from morali
temperance? town where good people
do not have to get up petitions t6
stop gambling, or from towns tha
are not over run with tin horn mel
SO that the mayor has to beg th'
Council to have pool selling discon
tlnued No reflection upon our sis
ter towns. A bad element is foun'
everywhere, but as we like to hav
good people come to our town we d
|, not like to be misrepresented.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
THEY CANNOT DODGE
NATURAL ADV ANTAGES
COUNCIL THE SHIPPING POINT FOR SNAKE
RIVER MINES.

Council is 80 miles nearer for them
than either Baker city or Huntington
and II is not surprising that the Ladd
Metals Company has ordered its l5O
tons Of smelter material shipped
from Denver 70 Weiser, and from
Wiser Il ls 70 be shipped 70 Council
over the y, A. 4, A. and then u ls
10 be freiehted 70 Homestead
By doing ibis tbe company saves
go per ton, This saving could pol
be effected u Council gere nor the
natural way fQT lhei fgelehi 70 70.
Donliilesg ell ihe goods foF me Met
ale company stores beleW AlnsFe
vlll be shipped the same pey
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
A GOODLY TOWN
is OLD COUNCIL
A. Correspondent CorrectS
Some Misrepresentation

Council, August l, O3.-Pick-
ing up an old Signal lately, | came
across description of scenes along
the Weiser. Council Warren Route
by one G. P. W, in which he gives
a glimpse of Council not very fatter-
ing to that growing town.
In his account of cowboys riding
into saloon, he has stretched the
truth several leagues and if anyone
told him IT was of daily occurrence,
his credulity was imposed upon.
Now have no doubt but that ne
wrote for effect, but unless people
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
TOPEKA TRAVELLERS
GOT BACK HOME
THEY TELL THE PRESS WHAT THEY SAW
AND HOW IT STRUCK THEM.

interesting but the Signal cannot con-
veniently reproduce it, although it
is well worth reading tor the feature
it carries of developing the various
impressions made on our Kansas
friends as they encountered the sew
eral phases of a county and life
entirely new to them; but we can
lightly pass their criticisms if they
will continue to dig up the capital
with which to develop our mineral
resources OF their Accommodations
they say;
There are stations along the road or
trail which are called hotels There
travellers are accommodated and the uni
form price is four bits 80 cents for
meals and four bits for lodging. The
house is invariably of rough hewn pine
logs, upholstered, the tables, beds, and
chairs are homemade, the cutlery and
tableware scanty, and IL must not be
overlooked that there are no napkins,
fact that was duly noted by NJ ID Hem
derson, the Chesterfield of the party. In
only one or two Of these "hotels' are
there sheets on the beds, but a tender
| foot weary with travel cen find unex-
pected comfort between the folds of
warm blankets. especially when the
weather IS freezing cold as 1t was nearly
every night of this mountain journey
This is what they think of the
|
roads
The road to the Meadows would be
called impossible in Kansas, but in Ida
no il IS a good road" There are oc-
casional cabins along the way where
some one who, tired of trying 10
|. find fortune in the mines, has settled
, down with his family and few cattle
! and is trying to make living. He may
have ten acres Of tillable land upon which
, he raises a few vegetables and some hay.
8 His place is called ranch" and II 1t
( contains one acre or ten, or even 100, II
I does not alter the name. II is enough to
e make real Kansas ranchman explode
d with laughter.
They found the road from Mea
a dows to Resort a hard one to then
y = and do not hesitate 10 say so, bu
1t they are enthusiastic over the spring.
n and the treatment there. They stat
that Fred Burgdorf is worth 800,
d 600. The writer who described tn
v trin promises to give ont anothe
r article to the people OF Topeka II
which will be recounted what the
of thought Of the mineral fields yisite
te by them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

The Topeka State Journal of
August 1st has nearly a page article,
with appropriate illustrations, des-
oriptive of the visit of a party of
prominent Kansas people to Central
Idaho, where they are developing
mines on Big Creek. The article
thus tells of the start:
The Topeka Thunder Mountain pill
grims have returned They wore when
they left here the careless confident air
of millionaires and their sunburned
faces testify to long rides under scorch-
ing sun There may also be frost bitten
noses to remind the travellers OF nights
spent far up in The stately precipitous
mountains of Idaho where their beds
were flanked with banks of snow.
The Topeka travellers did not go TO
the Thunder Mountain district for pleas
ure. They are all interested in the gold
mines which are being opened. They
may therefore be mllionaires very soon
and of course there is possibility that
they may may not, for whether this is
the richest mineral district In the world
is purely speculative proposition, II
it is what is claimed for 1t by experts then
there will be several millionairs in
Topeka as well as elsewhere as a direct
result.
The Topeka party which left the city
on July 6, included the following: w.
/! H. Davis, A. G.. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Warner, l.. w. Warner, M. ID,
Henderson, Or. .. a. boam' H. w
I,Kale' Arthur Newland, f. S. Jillson ant
W G Brown and his son Carl OF New New
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

& Co. Mr. Perkins is manager Of
this property. A peculiar feature of
this property was that the first three
feet thrown out of the ledge not
only showed free gold, but the assays
ran from SO to $26 per ton. The
Sunshine lies south of the famous
Fairview.
The Sugar Greek portion of the
district is turning out phenomenally.
James A. McAndrews of Cripple
Greek has encountered 16 foot vein
on his claims adjoining the Pickwick
group that pans freely and assays
s12.
Frank Allison has encountered "a
feet of Sc free milling ore on small
stream that empties into Sugar creek.
Allison had been in the district but
Is DAYS, when he made his ''hnd.
Pittsburgh parties are negotiating for
his three claims.
Shotweli & Sons came in some
days ago with "a pack train loaded
with provisions and mine supplies to
rush work on the west fork of Mon
umental.
Mary A. Rice has returned. She
brings number of miners to COM
mence development on the Duquesne
company's group on Placer creek.
Miss Rice spent the larger part OF
last year in the district, and after To-
eating this group went to PITTSBURGH
and secured the money for extensive
, development. 1t is an unusual thing
: to hear of a woman not only Locating
mining claims, but securing the oe'
' velopment money. Nevertheless
here is an object lesson for the am
, bis;ops maidens of the great minera
a west.
McClure's and Diamond d Young
t pack trains arrived this week 10 re
b plenish the stocks of the RooseVdi
=. merchants.
There are no idle men IN camp
n Superintendent Abbott of the sun
i nyside. Manager Perkins OF the Oil
k max and Sunshine companies an'
Bert Hague OF the Dewey are "an'
d inc miners, but the supply is eN
e hrusted 81.
8 The Dewey mill is still idle wal
q inc for a new cam shaft, but De'
Hague, the superintendent has
n force of 26 men blocking out or'
|. The FairyieB is pushing i1s b'g lpl
b mel into the Fairyiew No, ., rpn'Np
o three shifts Of three mep eaep, ~
Ne der the supervision Of Alex ufapp
b sOperiplendspt Abbott Of 'le @ sp'
: shine hss about 70 pep 81 Hg' -
,e blookipg out ore. They pe'e ~ ~
10 mense body of ore running 'lep
" to $4,000 All selq " s'''T'
3 about az .o.s,
4 Az VA paFdpw' genera ~e8ps'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

When you 60 TO buy Witch Hazel
salye look for the name DeWIrT on
every box. The pure, upadulterated
Witch Hazel is used ID making De-
Wits Witch Hazel salye, which Is
the best salye 10 the world for cuts,
burns, bruises, boils, eezems and
piles The popularity Of DeWitvs
Witch Hazel salye, due 70 Us many
cures, has caused pumer0us worthless
eoupterhts % be placed on the mar
kef The genuine bears the paw'
of q, ", DeWitt q Co. chleoeo
Sold by all druggists
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
7R|NC OF NOTES CIV
/ ING ACTUAL PROGRESS
ECJFIC SUMMARY OF WHAT is ACTUALLY
GOING ON In THUNDER.

eneralities relative to Thunder
are numerous but it is some
h difficult to secure detail reports
the movements of the territory.
most comprehensive statement
Ehe actual working news, is found
be following paragraphs gathered
written by party now at Roose-
(lOOTe & Campbell owners of the
ous Wisdom group, in connection
\ Finch & Campbell, of Spokane,
e purchased the Root & Fanburg
'up, between the Sunny side and
htning Peak. They are engag-
men to work on a 700-foot tun-
fuller q Lawrence, the II. Y. peo-
at the foot of Thunder Mountain,
pushing their work. They have
hsft on the II. Y. 43 feet deep,
~ feet of ore, said to run from
nsIo per ton. They own two
Pups and deserve to make a good
Fn'up. John Harrington is an
'er man of this same stripe.
he Climax is running two shifts
POK on the same dyke as encoun-
I'd by the H. Y.
4 G. Wolf, the owner of the
0dncugh, joining the Climax, i,
|nng shaft and encountered
snuld free milling ore at 16 feet
ine Kansas City Golden Reef Co.
'e' the management of j. K. Jew
nas closed its winter working
'pOrarlly, and is investigatin.
si claims, hoping to find goo,
wings upon which to start ney
pneIs.
n b. Fulton is taking out til
!" OF Monumental and Both
@' 'u'o big oitch for power pur
~ he will have over 400 fee
he Is now on the way in wit
-''' saw mill for Roosevelt. MI
~ Is pushing four tunnels.
''se Brant has a force of me
,1l s Drant Mining & Milling CON
g., Vlalms' and is pushing wor
'ss S0ld King company worke
ana is making extensi,
~snss for another winter
'u,s property is situated q
''9S hopptaln.
\. y fs'klps, general manager
s'' York mining eowpaois
'''' With bis big pack lrs.
-. ~'nsfs Mr. Perkins has
...,.,' 'u'u'ng two tunnels on d
..s. group aud on the a
pepp' Nr Perkins hop
i'' enough along win \
Nork to locate the b,
hi. ''lpele op each proper
pn the Sunshine 30
''''F rap BY W y Pa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results 10
death, Thus mere scratch, inslg
nl6eept cuts or pupy boils hsye paid
tbe death peppliy "a Is wise 70
heye Buokleps ATples selye every
handy, as the best salye 90 earth
and nil prsyept fatality, sbep
Burns, soEeg, Ulcers eaa Pics
lhgealep Only abe ~ AZ d'pg
siQfes
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
A Bargain Good Home Near Town.

Good Building. Twenty-ni
acres. Plenty Of water, Fine place
for Chicken Ranch, See
(8S-t) r., II, HILL,
Phone ~ The Real Estate Man,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08

Sec the Milwepkee m0WeFs befogf
buying n N klHpAlAgpu
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-08
There No Dispute this Year About The Nrur Council Warren Route to Thunder


dhpN great there h m routes
| Idh ~
h
n D
@ ha