davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-20

EN- esta inQprsnts 10 vGnde pspaI de
psVi6aias viaia R1-NN Gps1Art
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-20

Hotel San Juan es sin61imO de
eden, aIif go come bien, sa bebe meior
y 90 duerms acknowledgements. Te.
tuan 81. .-
Ell mas pure, ell mas arom skico De
todog Ios perfumes eg es AlCOhoIado
GAtsll que Cura Do Vez LOO respirador
y d0loF de CAbCzR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-20
BUENOS / lIEGOCIOS,

En- Rtenta ciaCular se nos participE
I0 contribution de una sOciedad ccIe0.
tivS On com0ndit9 que giraE& en- esta
plsza bsjo In Fsz6n de SuceaOPsg de G.,
R9driGuez y Co., dedicSndose ia rsno
de Quincslta y fsrreteYfG an Al anti.
gun st4bIecimient0 g SF!OE de Mayoo
sita en- 10 calIe de d Cruz.
S9n gOOi. gaatOrss don Alfonso p.
CaldeF6n y Rivers y don jose Espite-
~. de San juan y cOmanditariO don
Jos6 Ne. Calder6n, de- BIO GPsnde.
Busn0g DegociOa deSeamOs & Ioe nue..
vos Oomerciantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-20
''EStroIIa de
!. BOTinQueD, /"
NusvO pOTItdiGO pu0TtOIEicQOfO
Que 50 publIGa On ID R0pd
bIIea DOmInIGana.

eel alma crioIla-dice -debe entire.
garse int gra al quito de "a IL
berfad. Y abandonar la postura
humilIante de los siervos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-20

2 asT
CMAI3IOIOIOIOI2i3I2IO 10
CLIP 2I011I0ItI0I1I4I3 12
Jss0ait0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-20
la TIENDlTA.
DEJ. ECHEYARRIA.
Plaza Principal a IadO del IyuntanIsutu.

EteCtoe para e9ballerOs. e6oras y
nl1os. Ropa heCha, artfCulog de quin-
Gala y Otr0s ObjetOg dc aFte. Efectos
Tel&losos , eA mejoF duIOe en- Rlmf-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-20

clos De SUSCRIPcI0n EH IOBA Ia ISLA
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
HAWTHORNE LEFT
on the Main Line of the Carson
and Colorado.

Unless the Southern Pacific unexpect-
eddy changes its plans Hawthorne will
be left off the main line of the Carson
and Colorado.
Several months ago it was announced
that the engineers in making their spec
cations for the reconstruction of the
u. and c., had eliminated the heavy
curve to the westward around the lower
end of Walker lake, by means of which
the road reaches Hawthorne, and in its
stead had laid but a straight line to
the south, saving several .miles in dis
lance and almost an hour in time, as
the grade into Hawthorne is one OF the
heaviest and most difficult on the entire
line of the G. &C.
1t is possible that the old track into
Hawthorne will be maintained and that
a swing train pulled by a switch engine
will be run into the place in order to
take care OF the traffic of the little place,
but through trains will pass it by.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Health Conditions.

\ public mass meeting was held in
Miners Union hall last Sunday after
noon, to consider the health conditions
OF the town and to provide for the thor
ough cleaning up OF the town and en-
forcement of proper sanitary laws. a
health committee was appointed and
the town has been divided into five dis
tricts and placed under the direction of
this committee. who will act under the
personal supervision of DR.. ID. A. Tur-
ner, health officer of Esmeralda county.
The officers of this committee are Al
fred A. Borlini, chairman; j.. VI. Beck,
treasurer and Todd c. Woodworth, see
retary, and they have already raised
$1,000 by voluntary subscription to de-
fray expenses of the work. Mr.. Griffin
vas appointed overseer and he has had
a large force of men at work all of this
week. The principal streets OF the town
nave already been cleaned and many OF
the outhouses in the business portion OF
the town have been filled up and re-
placed with modern sanitary closets.
There has been much silly and foolish
gossip OF a large number of deaths dur
ing past two weeks and attributing these
deaths to the existence of a so-called
plague" which is supposed to have
spread from Tonopah. Such gossip is
not only malicious and detrimental but
positively without M element of truth.
1t is true that there has been an in
crease in deaths due to pneumonia, but
it must be remembered that this is the
time of the year when pneumonia is
prevalent and especially severe. There
never was a mountain mining camp
where these conditions did not exist.
Ask any of the old timers of the early
days of Leadville, Aspen and Cripple
Creek-the times when men went to
sleep at night and were found dead in
the morning-and they Will tell you that
Goldfield is a health resort compared
with these respective places. Keep the
town clean and, observing proper sam
tary precautions, there is no more
healthier climate in Gods fair land than
in Goldticld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
New BUILDINGS.

Many new buildings are being erected
i'm Goldfield and Main street is fast taxi
ing on a metropolitan air. Ingalls, 4
Fessler are making good progress on
their building on the corner of Main st.
and Crook Ave. The walls are about
one-half completed and judging from
the character of the work already done
the building will be a credit to the town
and one that any city might well be
proud OF. On the southwest corner of
Main st. and Crook Ave. the Goldtield
Brewery is putting up a large two story
building covering the entire lot. This
will soon be ready for occupancy. The
contractor on the Nixon and Wingfield
block, on the northeast corner of Main
St. and Ramsey Ave, says the scarcity
of lumber has retarded work but good
progress is now being made on the stone
work and the first floor will be ready for
the Nye and Ormsby County Bank,
which will occupy same, about June l..
On the southwest corne of Main st. and
Hall Ave. the two story, stone, building
of the Goldfield Bank and Trust COM
pany is nearing completion and the
bank people expect to move into their
new quarters early in May.
Mr.. Ross, of the Brown Palace hotel,
is building an addition of 80 rooms to
his hotel and these will be ready for
guests in a very short time. Among
the improvements is a new dining oOm.
On Columbia St. a number of new bust
ness houses have been finished and sew
eral others are nearing completion. In
the residential part OF the town many
comfortable and substantial homes have
been and are being built. Not only is
Goldfield a hustling, busy, mining town
but a community of comfortable and
contented homes as well.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
The Stock Is Now - Cents
Last Week 1t Was 5 Cents

is given in THE News on April DIST is rs follows:
The stock of the California; Goldfeld Mining Company, advertised on page II
Of This paper has advanced in price from five cntst % seven and a half per share.
A telegram announcing this increase in price was received by Wilbur J Hall, man
ager of the Gohlfed office of the r. d. Robinson company late last night toolate
to permit Of changing the advertisement. The cause of the increase in price Is in
the fact that theh first block of shares allotted to this company fr disposition at the
price of five cents, has been exhausted. But more than this Development work on
the property has already shown that good values may be struck at any time Just
before the departure Of Superintendent knickerb"cker for the coast assays running
from 81 to 50 at the surface were secured. The shaft is no down 10 feet. and
although the work has rot been sampled for this week, il is evident IRON the APP
pearance OF the ore found that there is an increase in values The fvcTfIt stock
wa disposed OF in san Francisco, Los Angeles md Goldfeld. and went very rap
idly The promotion is being made on legitimate lines and the men backing the
company are known to be conservative able mining men and capitalists Il is the
intention Of the directors to sink a NOfmot shaft without stopping
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Whom Does This Hit?

James Nevin, the newly appointed
State License and Bullion Tax Agent,
has filed his official bond with the State
Board of Revenue and the same having
been accepted by the State Board of Ex-
aminers, he was sworn in and will enter
upon the duties of his office.
He will make his first official trip to
Tonopah and Goldfield and round up
some of the big mining companies who
are shipping bullion in such quantities
and are still unable to pay any bullion
taxi for their net product. The law was
passed to apply to such cases and also
to cases where license collectors bunch
a few gambling games together and
overlook a few more and side step liquor
license about election time.-Carson
Appeal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
ABANDONED MINES.
Relocated and Now Being Worked
Near Tule Canyon.

W. :. O'Brien returned this week
from the country about 10 miles south Of
Ida, al the head of Tule canyon, a sec
ton which he reports is coming to the
front. Mr.. O'Brien found several aban-
doned mines which had been worked in
early days and from the groupings and
old workings he secured a number of
good assays. On the Copper Queen the
ledge is exposed for a width of Is feet.
and averages % per cent copper, S12 in
gold and s ounces in silver. The ledge
has been drifted on for 100 feet and
crosscuts run each way without finding
either wall.
The Old Timer is another mine which
had been worked years ago and which
Mr.. O'Brien relocated. There are sew
eral old shafts and a tunnel on the prop
erty, but the workings have caved in
and it is impossible to inspect them.
Surface groupings, however, have been
sampled for "a width OF 8 feet and show
an average value of SS7 i'm gold, silver
and lead. On this property there are
also the ruins of an old and crude
shelter.
The Silver Bell was also relocated by
Mr.. O'Brien, but like the others, the
old workings have all caved in and can
not be entered. The groupings sample
81 in gold, silver and lead across a =
foot ledge.
In the same vicinity Mr.. O'Brien has
located the Gold Standard Nos. ! and g.
On these is a ledge nearly 100 feet wide
and three samples taken across the
ledge returned values OF $40, $37 and
$3.50, in free milling gold ore.
j. T. Dougherty and Sherry Mcllroy,
also have good prospects in the same
section.
The Uncle Sam Mining company have
a 10-foot ledge which has been tapped
at a depth of Us feet by a tunnel $50
feet long. At this point the ore aver
ages 800 ounces of silver and so in gold
per ton. Sacks have been ordered and
a shipment will soon be sent to the
smelter.
About two miles away is the Sylvania
mining camp, which is also taking on
new life. Three new hoists have been
ordered and will o o be installed, and
Il concentrator is now on the ground and
will be erected shortly.
\ great many DrospectOrs are now
going in and a townsite will soon be laid
out.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

"Mothers buy it for croupy chill dren,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa. I'VE
sell more OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy than any other kind. 1t seems to
have taken the lead ove several other
good brands" There is no question but
this medicine is the best that can be
procured for coughs and colds, whether
it be a child or an adult that is afflicted,
1t always cures and cures quickly. Sold
by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Dictation Received and Filed.

The managing editor wheeled his
chair around and pushed a button in
the wall. The person wanted entered.
Here said the editor, care II number
OF directions from outsiders as to the
best way to run a newspaper. See
that they are all carried out" And the
Offlce-boy, gathering them all into a
waste-basket, did so.-Washington Life.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
Senator eddie Here.

State Senator T. l.. Oddie, accompan-
led by Jack Overbury, arrived in Gold
field Sunday, and on Monday proceeded
to Bullfrog and the south. This is Mr..
Oddie's first visit for some time, and he
noted the camps progress with great
satisfaction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
timing Contractor.

Estimates given ON all kinds of underground
work.
Grading for mill buildings.
Trcnching and prospect work.
Especial attention given t" location and as
work.
Correspondence solicited from Central
Nevada. 7. J. COSTELLO,
ii Box 1903. GOldiicld. NcN.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-28
LesSeeS

The Albcmarle Mining and Milling Company,
the owners Of eleven claims known a. the
Huntel Bell group, is willing to consider APP
plicatiOns for leases upon any or all otlts prop
erty, SAID leases to be OF the usual form with
the usua! royalties. For particulars apply To
DctCh IL McMulin, attys, Main street. II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27

Oyster Bay played the president a
mean trick this spring. They took
advantage OF his absence and elected
complete set of democratic town
officers.
Easter '.bunnits" were much in evil
dence last Sunday, We groan with
the rest and endeavor place the
milliner's bill with our octor's bill.
(How about the EDITORS bill?-d.)
For Goodness Gracious sake why
don't somebody die or get married?
How can you expect man to write
up the news when news is about a
dozen times as scarce as hens teeth?
Our town officials are looking af-
ter some much needed 'shouse clean
ing" this week. They are putting in
new walks, grading streets, cleaning
alleys, and otherwise renovating and
identifying the city.
We haven't got penny,
We can't even borrow any,
We also owe last winters bill for
coal;
We've got a mind to runaway
But we're just compelled to stay,
Because the other fellow went
And left us in the hole.
An awful weight Of responsibility
rests upon US since we became news
paper correspondent. Streaks of gray
mark our temples and lines of care
radiate outward from our eyes. A
hunted look is beginning to mar the
natural beauty of our countenance. If
this thing lasts we will devoutly say
with the immortal Bill Nve, ssOh
Death, where is thy victory?"
Poverty may keep boy down for
time but if he has in him the true
mettle, he will rise. Jay Gould was
poverty stricken surveyor. George
w. Childs was booksellers errand
boy at salary ofSl.25 week. An
drew Carnegie began life on salary
of $500 per week. Abraham Line
DIN was miserably poor farmers
boy and learned to read after he was
married. James A. Garfield was a
poor widows son, and as a barefooted
boy drove mules on the toe path of
the Ohio Canal.
Ifthe editor makes a mistake he
has to apologize for it, but if doc
tor makes one, he buries it. IF we
makea mistake there is a lawsuit,
some tall swearing and smell of sui
phur, but if the doctor makes one,
there is a funeral, flowers and smell
of varnish. The doctor can use a
word foot long but if the editor uses
it he has to spell it. If the doctor
goes to see another mans wife he will
charge him for his visits, if the editor
calls on another mans wife he gets a
charge of buckshot. Its not fair, pray
for us.
Last Saturday was birthday in
Gray. 1t was the birthday of Utopia
Lodge No. l6l |. o. O. F. In honor of
the occasion almost hundred bro
Their Odd Fellows and sister Rebekahs
gathered in the hall, to revel a little,
eat some and go home to happy
dreams. The event started off like a
skyrocket with Noble Grand William
Barger manipulating the gavel. A lit
tie history was read, musical selec-
ton was given and then came the
merry jingle of the call, not to arms
but to eat. Jingoes. Twas better than
getting in mothers cupboard with
the covers off the jam cans. But say.
Utopia's history. Fifty two hundred
paid in, in seventeen years, nearly fif-
teen hundred paid out for benefits and
only tour deaths. Vive la Utopia.
Vive la Canterburybell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
Audubon Township.

Henry Tibben is having his house
painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Palm spent
Easter with her sister.
Chris Bauer is very i'll with symp-
toms of typhoid fever.
Amos Tibben sold several loads of
hogs in Extra, Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Foss is under the doc
tors care and is slowly improving.
John and William Tibben each
sold large droves of hogs Saturday.
VIM. Doffing purchased fine
bunch of cattle from VIM. Baylor
Monday.
On account of the bad weather Miss
Henick did not get to her school
house Tuesday.
G. j. Grant is preparing to build
one of those big red barns as soon as
the material is hauled out.
Mrs. Jas. Gwin intended starting
for Canada Tuesday but has postpon-
ed the trip until next week.
Although trifle tardy we will
mention that fine boy that arrived at
the Ed Gustin home recently.
Miss Ella Henick who has been very
i'll of appendicitis, is slowly recover
ing at the hospital at Atlantic.
Little Margaret Kness was absent
from school the first of the week on
account Of severe case of Group.
The trustees of the Greeley Mutu-
al Insurance Co. Adjusted the loss on
the Reimers house satisfactory to the
owner, Friday.
The house occupied by Mr.. Randall
on the Claus Reimers farm was bur-
ned the l9. Mr.. Randall saved only q
few of his household goods. He has
small amount of insurance.
Miss Ida Jacobsen entertained ten
of her young friends Sunday by CIV
ing dinner party. To say they en-.
joyed Themselves is putting it lightly
SIS Miss Ida is an adept as an enter
tainer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
The Rhymer.

If'tis crime to write rhyme,
Then Pm a criminal,
For oft yield when in the field
To some sweet madrigal.
A butterfly fits eaily by,
A bumble-bee, or plover
Pauses above on wings of love
Yon fragrant field of clover.
Don't bind my wings with those
cruel strings
OF agonizing prose,
But let me stray where soft winds
play
Upon the bramble rose
And sing unheard like some lone
bird
Beneath the summer sky
Tossed in the flame of tickle fame
I'd grow silent and die.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
GRAY
ill Wilson was a Gray caller Sum

ill Wilson was Gray caller Sum
v.
Mrs. James Altman was at Audu-
Monday.
E. Merit and wife were visitors
aiming Sunday.
"a. Walters arrived Wednesday
,e at the bedside of Lou.
mes Cunningham and wife were
sengers for Audubon Monday.
Louis Walters has been in dan
gerous condition. He is suffering
from severe attack of appendici-
tbs.
Last week we announced a social
in the M. w. "A. Hall to be given by
1.-The ladies of the U. B. Church. We
urged you not to forget the date
but failed to give the date. Here it
lie. Friday eve, April %. Now don t
forget this time. Want you to be
1thar."
Miss Etfie Mishler Is assisting in
1.-THE Ora Corner household.
Charlie Darland took dinner at the
ELancelot home last Saturday.
Miss Ella Denton made a business
"trip to Manning last saturday.
Ed Newell and family visited with
Mis- Brother Charles last Sunday.
\ It is easier to keep out of Jail than
obreak out provided you begin in
me.
Mrs. John Crow and daughter Nell
esare making the Lancelot home a
leasant visit this week.
The dollar you earn and spend is
nsy one dollar. The one you earn
nd save is two dollars.
Miss Margeret Wilson returned
pm lengthy visit with her daugh-
Gin Cameron township.
rank Liken and Carl Forsbeck
]. SG home from Ames last Friday to
n H their spring vacation.
m. Blair and family loaded theil
md sought their Minnesota home
week. We understand they ex-
4kytO settle on farm.
y easier to avoid beginning tc
& S1Sr with tobacco and strong drink
HI l3t is to free yourself from the
SfXf1te it it be acquired.
y following crowd of Gray's
people visited in Manning
saturday: Harry Fleming, Sadie
III Matilda Jensen, Flossie Elem
md Dollie Audas.
bNSRt forget that next Friday
&hWApril goth, there will be a
f in Gray, given by the ladies
fe ~. B. church for church pur-
Every body is invited to be
1id anybody hear that "dull sick
! ngthud?" Twas Gray descend
| from heaven. Somebody dug up
/ lime and the rest amt paid yet.
saYdid you spose Bro. G.w'd give
/ eyedit for seeking that place?
Eha ~. BIS give social and gener-
hpper at the M. W. A. Hall next
day night. They will also
10 ice cream. They are making
Rough preparations to entertain a
wd and will treat you right roy
.UHNsf4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27

Drs. oIdaker 6 Hammer, Dentists.
Office over First National bank.
Rooms 5 and 6. One of the firm will
be in Brayton every Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-11
Stalls for a Dairy Stable.

Here is a dairy stable fitted with
stolls that are easily constructive, III
expensive, comfortable and clean for
the cows. 1t is described in the Jer-
sey Bulletin, as follows:
A is of pure clay, tamped hard and
sound. The cows front feet stand on
this part, and when she lies down the
bulk of her body rests on this part of
the platform. b Is a hardwood board,
IL inches wide and IA inches thick,
on which rests the cows hind feet.
The clay and the board make a plat
form 4 feet 9 inches at one end and 4
feet 2 inches at the other. The outer
edge Of the board is nailed to the In
ner edge Of the gutter.
The manure gutter (C) is 16 inches
wide and 5 inches deep, with hard
wood sides and concrete bottom.
The manger shown in the sketch is
wood, but should be of cement, and
so arranged as to be flushed with wa
ter to clean it thoroughly.
For ordinary dairy cattle no fasten.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-11
Kerosene Emulsion.

A good kerosene emulsion Is Of
great value on a farm. The following
combination is excellent. Dissolve
one-half pound hard soap, shaved fine,
in one gallon water, which should be
boiling; remove from the fire and pour
1t into two gallons kerosene while hot.
Churn this with a spray pump till it
changes to a creamy, then to a soft.
butter-like mess. Keep this as a stock,
using n part in nine parts Of water
for soft bodied insects such as plant
lice, or stronger In certain cases.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-11
A Homemade Smoke House

A large cask or barrel may be used
for smoking a small quantity Of meat.
To make this effective, a small pit
should be dug, and a fiat stone or a
brick placed across it, upon which the
edge of the cask will rest. Half the
pit is beneath the barrel and half is
outside. The head and bottom may
be removed, or a hole can be cut in
the bottom a little larger than the por-
ton Of the pit beneath the cask. The
head or cover is removed while the
hams are being hung upon cross sticks
as shown in the illustration. The cross
sticks rest upon two cross bars made
to pass through holes bored in the
sides Of the cask. The head is then
laid upon the cask and covered with