davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22
c H | sir {

Pasaba un entierro, y un curioso i'm.
pertinente, abriendose camino entire la
multitud que le We pacar, Sc introduce en-
Ell cortejo fdnebre pregunta uno de los
circumstances:
-5Puede usted decirme quien es ell
muerto2
ST. senor, le contesta sencillamente Ell
interpelado, Ell que va en Ia GAIA.
-iAhl......
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22
sis N
INDICADOR GENERAL

CoNsEJ0 "A LAS RIADRES y "a iakahe calmants
ds "a seora Winslow debe usarse sienpre los nnos
estan en- elpeodo lie Ia den ci0n, Frdpbrciona avio
Immediate al peuue6o paciente pr0dhcs sucno ma
ruta Granquilo, el door 81 ngelito despierka
-any 4tvo aeR1. s muy agradablc az paladaE canla
81 niho a6anda encas avia sus dolores, hace n
Giles les uBciones del est6mago rsgulA los nteshnos
Es 81 meier Eeedio conocido para r. dtaErea ya pre-
Vsa Ssta de la dentici6n dc cuRlqaera otxa caEBa
Tsneasa rchc cuiLado an pedir q 5aEaba CntaansR
g q sshogk Winslowr e. q naioT de todo9s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22
MATRIMONlO,.

Aver contrajeron matrimonie civil ante
Ell Juez Bazan, Ell joven senior Salvador
Gil y Rossy con la simpdtica seflorita Car
men Florit y Gonzalez, siendo testigos los
sefiores Nicolas Careers Y Miguel Rivero.
Que sean felices.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22
BRNCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHoRRos.

I'm aposiciOmes sobre I6retG: Desde $0-25
& 81, 900 devengaran intereses al 6 por 100
annual.
InapOsiciones 4 pLazO JJo; Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengardn inter6s al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22
NOTICIAS GENERATES

-TABACO EN- RAMA.-De todas
clases. Pals y americana. J. Cabo d Co.
San Jose 35, esquina Sol. Tienda.
Is v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22

De caza.
En- 81 momento en- que un diputado cleo
to va q disparar contra una hermosa lie
bre, 81 nuevo padre de la patrla sc oye ia
mar de pronto.
Eh, sefior diputado!...
iDemonio!- el cazadoF,-
!Atin no Sc han alberto las Cortes y va me
interrumpen!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22

- -AVISO A LOS FILATELISTAS.
Sc venden seis albums de sellos de correo
de todas parties del mundo con sellos rarf-
simos de Espafia, Francia, Inglaterra, etc,
etc, casi todos los Cuba, Haiti, Antillas
francesas, Chile, etc, ETC. Los de Puerto
Rico Idesde 1873 y los de las Antillas es-
pafiolas son completes Los albums con-
tienen unos 5000 sellos. Dirijanse &
Francisco Situa Bnpierre. Apartado rs.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. Tambien Sc
venden separadamente. 10 v. a.
LA VILLA DE MADRID.-En es-
tablecimiento, montado al estilo de Euro
ropa, han recibido muchas noyedades tales
como pafio de billar frances, almohadas de
plumas, vichys ingleses para camisas, ca
simires ingleses alfombras de oriente per
sian lown, colchonetas, paraguas, y el ce-
lebre tirante ''chester. lGran surtidO de
corbatas, pa1uelos de seda, perfumerfa
francesa. En- ia Villa de Madrid COM
pran todas las personals de gusto refnado.
San Francisco 81. Telefono no. 273.
San Juan Puerto Rico. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22

Aquel que no se halle ufano
por tomar s.Pabst' conIempeno
nj es buen am ericano,
nj es buen pue ertorriquefio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22
A mis- GIIOntOs, y al pdbIlGO On
general,

en- 10 que % reedifcs Conveniente-
nnente el local que 0Cupaba on 10 Oalle
de Allen No. 81, he traaladado el estn-
blecimiento de barbeFlR SLa Union
Oh No. 10 de Ia mismR calIe. En- diCb0
local OfrezcO & mis- c0natantes fay0fe.
OedOreg, esmeradcs aervicios. heChos
con pr0ntitud y elegsnOia. I iE8pecGG'
ltGC5d en- COrte8 de 6GTbGs! Variada y
excelente perfumeri9 fEanCeSG para eI
uSo de los pGrroquianos.
luna vista. y Ou COnVenoeTeisl
30v.0. AQGpitO del T0rO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-22

En- OWto impreDsp "a wanda nanaV 4
peEi6di0o yieio & 81 % auinSai.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
OPERATING IN THE
GOLDEN MINING DISTRICT

State Senator Keck, of New York
city is in the Golden mining district,
north of this city, in connection with
the development work of the extensive
placers owned by the Industrial Gold
Mining company in that section. The
company owns l,200 acres of placer
ground. He is accompanied by Messrs.
Wiswell and Watson, mining engineers
and experts, with headquarters in Bos-
ton. The dirt on the placers of the
company is to be worked under plans
and by machinery invented by Mr..
Wiswell. Great and beneficial results
are expected from the machinery. This
is not yet on the ground but it is be-
lieved that 1t will be there and in
working order within six weeks. The
capitalists, who hold the stock of the
Industrial Gold Mining company, live
in New York and Boston, and through
the recent explorations and investiga-
tions, have come to the conclusion
that their property is rich and should
be worked. There is very good sup
ply of water at the placers, as the
company has two wells, each 600 feet
deep, from which water will be pump
ed for the necessary machinery. Col.
Farley is the superintendent of the
company, with headquarters at Col
den.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
INVESTIGATING AND AUDITING
COMMITTEE AT W0E X

The investigating ed auditing COM
mittee of the late territorial fair, held
its first meeting last night at the of
fee of P. F. McCanna; and at once
proceeded to business. The committee
was in session until IL o'clock, and the
Investigations so far, on the face of
checks drawn bills paid and those not
paid, reveals the fact that the deficit
of the last fair will probably consid-
erably exceed the startling figures of
S1,SO0, which were reported at the ex-
ecutive committee meeting Monday
night. The committee will meet again
tonight and continue in session until
a final report is prepared, which will
show the list of subscribers, the prizes
and purses paid, the bills paid, and
those of which checks have been
drawn and not paid, the amounts re-
ceived from concessions, and many
other interesting details, which may
prove to be instructive reading to the
subscribers and financiers of the city
and territory.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05

the city, and Willis saw to II that his
guests were well entertained. Lunch
was served and the little people did
ample Justice hereto. The premises
were decorated with Mexican daisies.
As result of the wreck which oc-
CURED at williams yesterday, the To-
cal Santa Fe hospital has received
FIVE injured Japanese laborers, and
more are expected tonight and tomor-
row. One OF the patients received
has quite extensive burns on both
limbs The remainder of the patients
have numerous bruises scratches and
cuts on different parts of their bodies.
r. X. Farusworth, an old soldier of
Williams, Ariz, writes to The Citi-
zen from the Soldiers Home, Los
Angeles county, California, that he is
an inmate of the hospital at the home,
having gone there from Williams. He
SAYS he is suffering from cancer, and
went to the home to have an opera
tion performed. which was successful.
He hopes to be well enough to return
to Williams inside of couple of
months.
II. c. Dolllson, who had a narrow
escape from death a few days ago in
the local shops, is reported to be much
improved. His accident was a very
singular one, being caused by having
his head crushed with an air brake
lever under an engine where he was
working. A fellow workman, It is
claimed, applied the air from the cab,
causing the remarkable accident,
which miraculously did not result in
instant death. While there were no
bones fractured Mr.. Dollison suffered
from numerous bruises, decorations,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
Arkansas W. c. T. U. Convention.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 5.-Nearly
100 delegates, representing the vari-
GUS w. C. T. U. organizations Of this
state, met here this morning in an
nua! convention. Besides the regular
delegates there are many w. c. T..
U. workers and officials from other
states in attendance and several of
them will address the convention dur
ing the four days of its session.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05

Our school shoes are made extra
strong. The soles are seasoned and
tough, and every seam is sewed to the
hold. Two pairs of our school shoes
are equal to three pairs of the ordln-
airy kind. You save one-third. They
are the strongest school shoes made
and wear like iron. Prices range from
Sl.25 to S2.75. c. Mays Shoe store,
314 West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05

year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
McQuade, celebrated his birthday an
niversary, and 1t proved one of the
incest events in the life of the young
man, for his papa and mamma pre-
pared for the occasion, and every lit
tie boy and girl in his neighborhood,
and all were invited and attended
had the best time imaginable. It was
the finest little folks party yet held in
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
New Tailor Shon.

A. ]. Morelli, the well known tailor
has reopened a tailor shop on North
First street, where he is ready to
clean, press and repair ladies' and
gents clothing. Suits made to order
Patronage Of former customers solicit
ed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05
CLEANING CHIMNEYS AND
STOVES.

Now is the time to have your chin
neys and stoves cleaned. All work
guaranteed, and at reasonable prices.
Address, A. B. c., this office.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-05

Special display and sale of Mems
Winter Underwear. Largest line in
the city at the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company. See window display.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
THE GOLD TREASURE.

The Arizona Mining & Development, known locally as the Gold Treasure, has employed Charles $. McHenry, and empowered him to immediately open up work in the mine, superintend reconstruction of the mill and tramway. develop water and drive the work to a finish. Mir MeHenry enjoys as wide and favorable reputation as mine su- perintendent as any man perhaps in Arizona or Northern Mexico. He was for years mine superintendent in Tombstone, and subsequently worked in the same capacity for the Greene company in Cananea. He examined the Gold Treasure carefully before be accepted the situation, and states un- reservedly that he considers it prop erty of exceptional merit He is now OF the ground end will push work steadily. Mir. Cain, a contractor from Douglas. was on the ground yes terday with a view to figuring on g contract for the construction of the mill and other work, but the result of bis negotiations has not yet been made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
THE ROY CONSOLIDATED.

President Harry F. Smith of the Roy Consolidated has issued his annual re- port, setting forth a highly satisfac- following is a summary of the re- port:
 The entire output of the mine, in- cluding first and second class ore, IS 149S tons. The average of the mine run ore, as it comes from the mine, assays 1922 ounces of silver There has been shipped 260.7 tons of first class ore, and 154 tons of con centrates and we have approximate ly on the dump, at the mill and in the tailings $S0,O00.00 United States cur rency.
 I am pleased to state to you that the mine has continually improved as de velopment has progressed and that we have now large bodies of high grade ore that will run from four to six hun dred ounces of silver per ton and can promise you that the output for the next year will be at least twice as much as it has been for the past year, with very little if any increased ex- pense. You will see from the fore going report that great deal or the expenses for the past year has been in developing, tunneling, building or houses on the property that were nee essary. which the company will not be under the expense of making again.
 can promise you that during the next twelve months you will receive very satisfactory dividend. This prom ise is based upon ore actually in sight and on the dump. You will see from the foregoing itemized statement that there was a net profit of s57.SS2.SS earning during the past twelve months This money was paid on the purchase price of the mine and stock on hand Tn the store at the time the mine was purchased.
 This does not include the money ex- rended in improvements made since the mine was purchased above referred to.
 I consider this a very remarkable showing for the first year. These mines were purchased January 23, I5o4, and have paid clear of all expenses $57' 7'sSz.' 3S, gold, first year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
GOLD NUGGET HAS
 SATISFACTORY RUN
CLEANUP BROUGHT $1165 FOR 4 FIVE DAYS RUN OF
 THE MILL.
Latter Operating in Manner Whier Demonstrates the Adaptabiiity oi the Plant to the Work That l. Has Ahead.

| Reports of the second mill run of
 the Gold Nugget Mining company's i new plant were brought to the city
 yesterday by the Secretary, J. C. Pritchard. who has been at the prop erty during the past several days. The cleanup was made on the 22nd on a ten days run of the stamp mill of twelve hours each, and the results are pleasing to the management as the product secured shows the tonnage treated to have yielded better aver age values than did ore which was treated during the first run of the mill.
 For the ten half-days' run, or five days of twenty-four hours each, a pro ductiOn of $11G5 was obtained in free gold and concentrates. The compa ny treated ores from it's Fleece group of claims. as well as from it's New Year group. The ores are dissimi- lar iii character. yet most satisfactory results were obtained ln treatment Of both. The tonnage from the Fleece group was treated with an extraction of 97 per cent of the values. while bet ter than 95 per cent extraction of val ues was made from the ores taken from the New Year claims.
 The runs made by the new plant prove conclusively that the ores from the property can be manipulated by the method adopted to the best ad vantage as but aY cry small percent age of the values in the stores is car ried away in the tailings. As the mill gradually adapts itself to a more smooth working order it is expected that the loss in the tailings will be re- duced.
 Since the cleanup nthe 22nd the mill has been steadily at work on the ores that are being mined from the tunnels of the Fleece and New Year claims. and on the Sth of the present month another cleanup will be made. There is every reason to believe that the showing that will be made in the next run, as well as future runs, will be fully up to the standard of the first two. The management are more con- vinced than ever before that the Gold Nugget district is just commencing on a period of much achievement
 Secretary Pritchard has placed the gold bar secured from the last clean up in the First National Bank, and with the three other bars, that were placed in the hands of that institution some time ago, the collection is well worth looking at.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
Mining, Stocks and t11arket$
 
INFORMATION

seen nightly perched on the saloon platform while she trilled out the rag time songs and drank small beers and small bottles between acts. Now all this is no more present. owing to some vacancies on the city council which were filled by appointment and turned that city organization over to the refOrmcrs. There have been threats on both sides and forces are being lined up for the next city election for and against the idea of women in sa. looms.
 Jerome has had its ups and downs but some new capital is coming in, and the present year should see in- creased mining activity.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
CHIRICAHUA DEV.
 O., STRIKE WATER
PUMPING MACHINERY HAS AL.
 READY BEEN ORDERED.
Mining Operations in and Around Par. adise-cochise Consolidated Makes Good Strike.

AdviceS from Paradise state that the Chiricahua Dey. Co. struck an i'm. Inense volume of water in the drift on the 2Sth ut. which compelled the com pany to temporarily lay off the miners employed. A correspondent of the Re. view states that already machinery suitable for handling the water sup. ply has been ordered from Fl Paso. The water raised in the shaft some thing like 40 feet in twenty four hours according to one report and is con sidered a splendid indication of an i'm. mense ore body as punches of sul. phides were encountered for several days prior to the appearance of the water.
 The Cochise Consolidated Copper Co. at the mouth of Turkey. Creek struck a fine body of srirhides Sunday last with punches of native copper aii through it, at a depth ct 150 fest in the Ainsworth shaft.
 2 7 g Cummings and Mennenger have talk en out carload of very fine copper ore off of the Gallien and Forrest claims in the Round Valley just west of the northern outlet.
 D. D. s
 J. l.. Lewandoski is building a wagon road direct through from Rodeo, N. NJ, to his smelter site at the northeastern end of Round Valley, and will have a direct line cutting off some five or six miles via Cave Creek.
 S 9 1
 H Holborn has sulphide ore on both mountains of the Cummings mining claims from 200 to 400 feet in width, running clear into the Jefferson and from the indications it shows an inr mensc chamber or basin of copper.
 ~ & A
 James Hancock has erected a fine new rooming house south of Frank Christy's Gents Furnishing store and is now open for business. Everything looks very prosperous for this district in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

made by MT A. George in the United States and foreign countries granting more wndms Estimates furnished mill orders executed promptly perfect
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
The George Combination Wind Mill Co.

A. F. GEORGE. Pres.
 B. c. GLEASON. Scc'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
PRESIDENT SMITH DUE SOON

Advices received from Calumet state that President Smith of the Mitchell Company win visit the property in the Huachucas in about two weeks. It has been the understanding that the visit of Mir. Smith would be made in company with other officials of the Mitchell Company and that it would determine the future course Of SAe company with reference 1o w5rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

T. F. MCCAIN, Vice Pres, GEO. E. BUxToS, Treas,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
1 D. S RICH STRIKE REPORTED.

Word was received from Bowie yes terday that a rich strike of gold had heen made during the week on the Cooper claims, adjoining the Gold Mug get property. Work has been in progress or the Cooper group for several months in a small way. De tails of the reported strike are not known here.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
FROM THE TRANsvAAL.

Col. O. L. Neer, manager with the Transyaal Mining Co, was in the city last evening en route to the mine from a business trip to Tucson. Col. Neer stated at the train that things were looking good at the Transvaal and that the property was fast getting into splendid shane.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
Office with Buxton-Smith Go

Bank Of Bisbee, Depository.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-07
GEN. CLARENCE SMITH.

BY The death Of General Clarence
l.. Smith, of Fairmont, the state
loses one OF its citizens, who was
most useful until he was stricken
down with sickness. General Smith
was a successful, active business
lcitizen. He was a moulder of pub
lie opinion in politics and journal
ism. He was imbued with unusual
degree of patriotism and valiantly
went to his country's aid, when the
opportunity offered. As the head
of the National Guard Of this state
he commanded not only the respect
of those under him but also their
love. So endeared was he to them
that, though he was not able for
three or four years to actively com
Imand. vet he remained the head OF
the militia in name at least and
there were none that thought to de-
Iprive him of the honor. He was a
gentleman Of sunny disposition and
this with the high degree of dignity
he possessed and the unlimited
amount of ability and activity be
showed made him a leader Of men,
accounting largely for his success as
the high commanding officer of the
soldiery of West Virginia. The
loss is keenly felt not only by the
National Guard but by host of
civilians whose hearts 90 out in
deepest sympathy for the bereft
family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-07
THE HOME
FOR GIRLS
is DOING GOOD WORK AT SALEM
AND LEGISLATURE SHOULD MAKE
LIBERAL APPROPRIATION.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. THE
members of the board of directors OF the
West Virginia Industrial Home for Girls
are now assembled in this city, the meet
ing having been called by the president,
Oh. Harriet B. Jones, of Wheeling, for
the purpose of laying before tine finance
committees, Of both houses the eondi,
lions OF the home and the need for ad-
Iditional funds. john CImmins, also of
Wheeling, lisa member OF the board,
and is here, and the other members are
asfollows: Miss Minnie S. McWhorter,
Miss v. v. Hensnaw, ii. S. Wilson and
lStillman Young.
The board met with the finance
committee of the House Of Delegates
and mad an audience with the finance
committee of the Senate, when the con-
ditions surrounding the nome were laid
before the members.
The West Virginia Industrial Home
for Girls has been in existence for six
years, and much good is said to have
been accomplished. The directors say
that they nave reason to believe tnat
many girls who nave gone out into other
homes are leading better lives and max.
ing better women than they would nave
done had they not mad tine discipline and
training of the home.
Owing to the present limited capacity
Of the home, tine girls who seem really
beyond redemption and after they nave
tried in vain to nelp them, without any
lapprcciable result, and they find their
presence simply detrimental to the other
lgirls, they do not deem it advisable 70
keep them any longer, taking the place
Iof girl that may be redeemed. So
they are compelled to let them 60. II
the acme had sufficient buildings thi.
would not be necessary, as it would tiier
be possible to classify the inmates, put.
Iting the extremely vicious ana immoral
by themselves. BY that method they
could be kept longer without being in
contact with the others, and doubtless
there would be better results.
The nome works quite transforma,
ton in some of the girls that are sent
there. They come without the sligat.
est idea of the duties and decencies oil
life most of them woefuliy ignorant and
apparently MALT starved. In a snort
time they are clean. tidy, rosy-chceked
wholesome looking, self-respcting girls.
n is the aim of the institution to train
a girl to be clean, modest, self-respect
ing Cnristian girl. and to do household
work well, then place ner in a good
nome, where the environments are en-.
tirely different from what they were in
her former condition and with people
who will take some interest in her, and
look after her as every young girl
SHOULD be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-07
Thankful People
They Are Found in Every Part o
clarksburg.

Many citiztns OF Clarksburg nave good
reason 10 BE- thankful for burdens lift
ed from aching backs, which they Dor,
patiently for years. Scores tell about
their experience publicly. Here's cas-,
of it:
Mrs. E. J. Anderson, wife OF ]. II. An.
dersOn, carpenter, of $40 Clay street
says: Il was troubled for three or foul
years with marked symptoms of kid.
ney complaint, characterized by pain
across the small of the back, and kid.
ney weakness which was annoying and
distressing at all times. It was some.
times very hard and the aching which /
endured when topping or reaching for
anything. ! was suffering an unusually
hard attack when saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and, wishing to give
them a trial, procured box at Wells
& Haymaker's drug store. had taken
but a few doses when noticed marked
benefit, and ] kept on using them until
they drove the pain and aching away
and stopped the urinary weakness. The
least ! can do in return is TO recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name -Doan's- take no srb-
stitute.