davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
The Royal Mail S. F Company
LONDON
LON DO N.
INCORPORATED, ROYAL CHARTER
UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT

Los magnfcos yapores <ESKo & <EDE de Compania
reanudrn escaa sa de Pu6rtco empezando Enero
% comuncando as nuestTa a San Thomas as ngesa
Hoandesa Fanceas Venezuela, Colombia yapores
recomiendan especamene los turss esando equPados
oda case de comfort moderno Sc adme ambn cga para
sas anecha ademas para todo los pueros Europa
Ademas de estoS recaaran
puerto reguarmente cda quneena empezando Ener 3d. ha
bra buena OCCASION embarcar odo los puertos de
Europa por los vapoes de esa Compana los cua po
dram ocar en- cuaue de los puero de la h smPre ha-
va sufcente carga. Para mas detalles derigirse
& Scccs SAN JUAN. Agentes Generates.
Fritze, Lund succs, MAYAGUEz Agenta.
J. T. Silva Bank Com Co, AGUADnLA Agentes
G. Ledesma Co, ARECIBo, Agente
Feici & Co, PONCE Agentes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10


Vi6rnes, dfa 1S de Enero Meeting
p1blico en- ia plaza de Baldorioty, & lGs
de 4 tarde. pOr Ia noChe junta de
Ia Union de Pintores.
S6bado, DIS IA de Ener0.
Domingo. dfa Is de EnerO.- QsIs1
Vega bsja.
LuDes. dfa 16 de Enero. Union de
Carpinteros Ebanistas.
Martss. dis II de EnerO. Union de
TorcedoFes.
Microbes. dfa is de Enero. Union
de C0IinaFios y Empleados de Hoteles.
Jueves. dfa 19 de Erero. Union de
Damas.
Vi6rnes. dfa 90 de Enero. -Meetirg
p1b.icO. en- la plazs de Colon. s las 4
de ID tarde y por la noche Union de
AlbafIiles
s6bado. dfa 81 de EnerO. Union de
PanadeFos.
Domingo, d{a % de EnerO. -Gsls).
Manati.
Lunes. dis % de Enero. = dsIa)
Rfo.piedras.
Martep. Ola "a de Enero. Union
Obrera FedeFada.
Microbes. dfa 25 de EnerO.
Juevss, dfa 26 de Enero. = Union de
Sastres.
Vi6rDes. dis 27 de EuerO.-Meetiug
p1blico en- u Plaza de Ii Lealtad & Las
4 4 de = tarde. por Il noChe Union de
HeFrerOs.
S6bado. dfa % de Enero. Union de
Escribientes.
Domingo. dis % de EnerO.- Union
de Dependencies
Lunes, dfs 80 de Enero.- Union de
Zapateroa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
TETUAN "a.

OfreCs & preCios m6dicca: ARNE-
SES COMPLETES a AMERICANOS
DE CADENA Y RETRANCA.
CONSTANTE SURTIDO DE FRU-
TOS DEL PALS. "A PRECIOS LIMI-
TADOS.
AGENTE GENERAL de los MoIi-
NOS de PILLSBURY, WASHBURN,
FLOUR MILLS 90. Ltd. de Minnea-
polis, Minn. que producer las afana-
daS haFiTes De trigo SPILLSBURY S
EST xxx y la de maiz. tLA
ESAdkRA Ida ,
AGENTE GENERAL de Ios Seno-
res HUFFMAN BROS de NV York,
fAbricantes de las afamadAs marcas de
MAnEaqullia eliza FAVORITA1 Y EEL
YANKEE.S
AGENTE GENERAL de Ia cerve-
Oerfa GTHE CONGRESS BREWING
co.. de Brooklgn.iN Z 80 '. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
ITLM!EnTO.

Ancche, 4 Leg ocho en- puntO, se rem
nieFon loc senores ConceisIes eleoidos
en echo De NoViembFe, con obieto de
dar cumplimiento s Los precsptos del
srticuio 10 de Ia Ley org Snica vigante.
Concurrieron d acto trece Conceja-
les e. senior Alcalde ST.. Roberto
Todd. Quien tom6 iuramento & dichos
Concejales les di6 possession de sus
cargOs.
Acto seguiio se constituy6 Il Cor
poraci6n bsjO la presidencia del sefIoE
Rodriguez, y procedi6 & 6elegir p0F vo-
taci6n secreta al Presidente , Vice
Presidente. resultando eIectos para al.
chos cargos. los aefIorea don Manuel
Rodriguez y don Julian Silva. respeC.
tivamente.
Iambi6n SO scord6 que las aesiones
ordinarias del Conceio, tepgan lugal
los iueVes de cada semanp; con 10 que
Sc di6 pOr terminado 81 scto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
ITNEA FERRRA DEL OEsTE

nlnerario- --salidas dc Bayam6n y Capital
siniIltaneamente
DiRs laborable - MaHiana 6, lis, $50; 9.45
y hoo. Tarde l2.l5, las, BIS, ABS, $50 y
iSi Diss festivos 4-Manana 81 8 Is. $50, 9.45,
100. Tarde 1914, 1.3o, 2,30, 8 30, 4.3O, $50
Y6.15.
Bi1ietes baratos para dias festivos De Ca
ta6o6 BavaTn6nl idav vuelta / 3 clase 1925
90 clase S0-18. De Bayann6n Catafo ida
y vu8lta / 3 clase Is, 2 . clase O.lO.
Billete ordinario de Capital 8 Oatano en-
q Clase ceptayos:
BA8amon, 10 de Septiembre de 1908. IA
n6n Valdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10

G.-sl-J VI M i.sx tSeS. - va iniapS eaiman5
1e la ae5ri WinsloM lebe as Ase sempre que les nilo;
eef4u el peripdc de IA den fon Pfc3crciorla sivt
ibiadiato al Eeqhe1o pncisnGk produce sneno ma
tuf4 tTanquio, alyia 81 doicF ~ aagehto dssplera
nn givo - alea1A ~ nsn aefadala AL paladaf calma
rifo n6ards sis encias livfa sus dolores, hace Is
rftAa ae 1einea vi est6nnga reauia los nsesfinos.
~ e meor femedio conocido para IA qiaIrea ya proy
tSh. 49, ~ ~ Henfci6n az cuhlcuiera cauaa.
TkdSns@ ro,le cbidado en- rehir Ell Iarabs CamanFs
de- il SadarA WinsIowHs es lmetor ae sopess
JAcINTO l9ARANJO. .-- Cirutano Den
Met .-aa trasladado su ofcinadental q la
calls do IA. Ianca, No. 5, altos, nonde ofrece
aus terviclos allp6blico a1l general. p.
pIaANTAa DE CLAVElL H. Margarita On
tiesEoa. Amarillos, bSancos y roios 20 cts.
uuas Los ,vende.- FTancisc0 M1rttaez.- Ca
lie Amistad IA +-Yauco, n. R.
FRANCISCO ]. AMY. -Traductor poT
nomhramiento del Gobierno Federal Ofre-
ce ahs aarVicioa como espacialista en- traba-
sios tppicos literarios Precios modicos
anna N. #H n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-10
THE co 0MSOLlDATEO
EXPRESS OFFICES
Cargadores y remitentes para
todos los lugares de los Estados
Unidos, EUROPA y vice-Yersa.

Todos los paquetes 3 carga
confados q nosotros recibiran
pronta atencion, y Sc remitiran
q los Preoios de expreso mas Ii
mitado.
Los efectos que Sc deseen en-
War por expreso, en- los vapo-
res de la N. Y. t& P. R. S. s.
Co, xCoamoS y <Poncep deben
ser entfegados los lunes hasta
las 10 de la manana, y los que
vayan en- los de Ia xRed Pr has
Ca las 2 de la tarde los lnartes'
San Just 3 4. 6. BJRsIAN.
Admigistroaor.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

Among the characteristics which
impressed English tennis critics dur
ing the recent championships in the
snug little isle was the determination
OF the California girl, May Sutton, to
overcome every obstacle. The grim
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
Bed Spreads

from this town will attend the Agri-
cultural college at Las Cruces the
coming school year.
a certain young lady of this town
was seen the other day in the BIB.
store at Magdalena purchasing some
very fine pieces of dress goods. Those
who observe closely the signs declare
that it means a wedding.
Mrs. Joseph Brown, wife of Joseph
Brown, superintendent of the Graphic
mine, is on the sick list. She is suf-
fering with the grip.
Your correspondent who got mixed
up in a runaway six weeks ago, and
who sustained serious injuries in the
catastrophe, is improving, but he is
not yet able to walk.
Unohicially we are informed that
| Joseph Hilton and Miss Emma Phil.
lips, both of Magdalena, are to be
married soon.
Miss George Camel, of Clayton, N
NJ, who has been a pleasant visitor
in the town for the past two months
will leave shortly for Denver. Colo.
where she will spend a few days with
friends and visit places of interest in
that city. From there she will prob
| has many friends at Kelly who all re
| gret to hear of her departure
What the Mines Are DOING.
The Tri-Button company have re
/ duced heir force to about twenty
men, for an indefinite time, or untl
they tap their large ore bodies from
the new shaft. Three shifts are EN-
ployed in this shaft and the work /.
| being pushed. New machinery viii
soon be installed on the property anC
great results will then be looked for
The Graphic force went out oil {
strike last Tuesday, but are driftIng
back TO work again. The Graphic il
shipping some very rich copper ore
tnese days and are also shippinl
some sulphides. Great development
work is delng done at the Graphic.
The Key and the Juanita mines ar,
moving along nicely and are takinl
out some good zinc ore. Small forces
Of men are employed at these mines
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

MEET KNIGHTS MIDNIGHT SUN
20.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
GRAPHIC MINERS
GO ON STRIKE
Unusual Activity in the Kelly
District Going on
al Present.
VARIOUS NEWS OF THE CAMP
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kelly, n. NJ, Aug. 2S.-Philip Ar
gall, a mining expert of Denver, Colo,
and NJ. R. Lancaster, a mining man
of Chihuahua, Mexico, were in Kelly
for a few days last week, taking sam
niles Of the Kelly mine and making
a thorough examination of the prop
erty. Mr.. Argall is a graduate OF
some of the best mining schools IN
England and he is considered by min
ing critics 10 be one of the best ge-
ologists in the United States. He has
written widely circulated reports on
geology from various sections OF the
world. and his articles are standards
of authority. Mr.. Lancaster is also
a shrewd mining man and is very
thorough in mis- line. The gentlemen
left wednesday night of last week for
San Carlos, AriZ, where they Will
make an examination Of the Starlight
mine, eight miles from that city.
Lyman Whited, formerly of this
town. but now of Rosedale, was here
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tiyes and old friends. Mr. Whited is
an old miner and prospectOr and is
interested I'm some very good mining
claims in the Rosedale district He
says Rosedale is a quiet burg al pres
ent, but ne thinks IL will soon be one
Of the best mining camps in the ter.
rltOry.
Miss Mary EXter daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Simeon ENter, left Sunday
morning for Rosedale where She will
spend the remainder of her vacation
with relatives and friends. Miss May
Is a student of the Agricultural col
lege at Las Cruces, and she will re
sumo her duties I'm that institute
when its doors open for the next tern
OF school.
Quite a number Of young peOpl,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
Bent Her Double.

II knew nc one for four weeks, when
was sick win typhoid fever and kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter,
ter. although l had one OF the best doc
tors ! could get, l was bent double, and
had TO rest my hands on my knees
When WShen 1 walked. From this terrible ar
Fiction l was rescued by Electric bit.
ters, which restored my health and
strength, and now l an walk az
straight as ever. They are simply won.
derfuL' Guaranteed to cure stomach
liver and kidney disorders; at all drug
gtsts. Price Soc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
FORT BLISS DESERTER
CAPTURED AT CLOUDROFT

William Hurley, a deserter from Ft.
Bliss, was captsred by Unstable Mat
thews at ClOudcroft last week and
Isaac s. Sims was detailed from Fort
Bliss 10 go after the deserter. Tues
day morning Mr. Sims left for Fort
Bliss with his prisoner. The deserter
enlisted al Fort Worth, Texas
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
MERCHANT TAILOR
o. 5AM5lNl HAS OPENED BUsI.
NESS AT NO. 2os WEST RAIL
ROAD AVENUE.

| have opened a merchant tailoring
establishment upstairs over No. 2Og
West Railroad avenue, and solicit the
patronage Of the general. public
Suits made too order. Clothes eleanec
pressed and repaired. The specific
use will not injure the cloth. Ladies
garments also cleaned, and walking
skirts made to order. FIJI guaranteed
Have had Is years experience il
this city. Give me a trial.
o. BAMBINI,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
The Only WAY.

There is no way 10 maintain the
health and strength or mind and body
except by nourishment. There is no
way TO nourish except through the
stomach. The stomach must be kept
healthy, pure and sweet or the
strength will let down and disease
will set up. No appetite, loss Of
strength, nervousness, headache, con-
stipation, bad breath, sour Tisings,
rifting, indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles that are durable are
quickly cured by the use OF Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. Kodol digests what
you eat and strengthens the whole
digestive apparatus.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
FORMER ARIZONA GOVERNOR
VERY ILL IN CHICAGO

EX-Goy y. o. Murphy Of Arizona, is
dangerously I'M at Chicago Governor
Murphy underwent an operation for
appendicitis in his apartments at the
Auditorium Annev. The operation
was performed by Dr. John b, Murphy
OF Chicago the famous surgeon.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

Il will" expression of Miss Sutton is
shown in this illustration, and made
by a. staff artist during recent inter
national tournament. when Miss Sut-
ton became the woman tennis cham
pion of the world defeating the great
est woman player in all England.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

Subscribers will, confer a favor by
notifying us Immediately on any non
delivery of the paper.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

Creceus, the greatest trotting stall
ion the world has ever known, is 10
be sent to the block for disposal The
golden chestnut whirlwind" who a
few years ago held the record for
uotters and who today holds the mark
for stations, is TO be disposed of at
the Fasig Upton sale i'm New York,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
N. PEACH & CO.

Real Estate Dealers. Moved to 2o9R
West Gold Ave-, ground floor.
Get our prices before you buy. We
have for a short time a few good
brick and frame houses and choice
vacant lots, on easy terms,
AT BEDROCK PRICES.
Have vacant lots on the Highlands
from $1Co to $500; $40 down, and 81
per week. This is good investment
and will double in price in a short
time. We have renters for all classes
of buildings, but very few to rent. II
will pay you to list your property
with us. All business entrusted with
us will receive prompt attention.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
COMING EVENTS

August 31-"York State Folk"
September 1-"Old Maids Conven-
tiOn," at Colombo hall.
September 5-School begins, the
day after Labor day.
September S-The Bruno Dieckman
concert.
September 18 to 29-Twenty-fifth
Territorial Fair.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
Bargains in Blankets

We carry in stock Wool Blankets run
ming up to $500 pair. Better goods
than we are offering for the money
cannot be found elsewhere.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

by his owner, George H. Ketcham of
Toledo. During his career on the
trOtting turf Creceus established
thirty records, and harness horse his
tory does not contain the name of a
gamer o. of a greater performer than
the son of Robert McGregor and Ma
bel.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

Tight-fitting, 5a-nch length coat;
most exceIIentIy tailored through
out; newest materials; $1,000
value elsewhere. Here at
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

Scrofula, salt rheum, ehysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases
yield quickly and permanently to the
cleansing. purifying power Of Burdock
Blood Bitters.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-24
Timber Subject 70 Tax.

At Boise Judge Beatty of the federal
court handed down an opinion hold
ing that timber purchased from the
state but still standing on state lands
is subject to taxation. The question
came before him in two cases brought
bv the Potlatch Lumber company,
one against James Langdon, assessor
of Lstah county. and the other against
II. Hooper, assessor of Shoshone. 1t
asked for injunctions restraining the
assessors from selling timber. The
court says:
'It is and always has been the pol
icv of the law in this state to tax
every species of property except that
specifically exempted. Also it seems
the policy of the state to tax separ-
ateIv various classes of property upon
which a separate and distinct value
can be estimated II the state is
possessed Of anything usually con-
sidered part of land or of any inter
est whatever in it the same may DC
taxad Co the extent Of the amount the
state sells such interest for"
The company contepded It nao
bought only the right TO cut timber
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-24
IdahO's Exhibits al Portland.

A letter received from T.. f. Will
liams, assistant mineral commissioner
from Idaho at the Lewis and CLARK
fair, states that a good exhibit of
Idaho ores is now in place but several
of the promised exhibits from central
Idaho camps have not yet arrived.
Mr.. Williams also states that there is
a great interest shown in Idaho by
eastern visitors and not day passes
but that large number of people
seek information relative to the differ
ent sections of the state. He suggests
that each particular locality supply
the Idaho commission with such pic
lures and literature as will furnish
the information generally sought by
home seekers and IL there is no doubt
of the results of such an expenditure.
He predicts large immigration into
Central Idaho and believes the adver-
tising of the country is worthy mat
ter for the Weiser Commercial club
to take up.
While it is fact that the club has
already done good work in issuing ad-
vertising matter, etc., it is also afact
that too much work cannot be done
along these lines. Keep up the good
work. Let everybody work together
and keep our fair commissioners sup
piled with proper exhibits. Do il
NOWl
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-24
fiRs['S Eyes Blown Out.

Dan Bell, driver for the White Bird
stage, brings out word of distressing
accident at the Campbell mine, on
Snake river, below Pittsburg Landing,
saws the Grangeville Standard. On
Monday evening, N. j. Smith, a
miner, % or "a years of age, was
preparing to fire a round of holes in
the mine. 1t was not his shift, but
one of the other boys had gone to
catch a mess of fish for supper, and
Smith was putting in the shot. In
handling the caps, his pipe--he was
smoking at the time-turned bowl
downward, and dropped spark in
the caps. They exploded, destroying
his eye sight, and injuring him other
wise. The unfortunate man wai
brought to White Bird, Tuesday
He is doomed to be blind the rest OF
his life. A telegram was sent Wednes
day to a brother in Dakota, telling o.
the accident,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-24
Gain A Biz dQId Strike.

Sumpter, Ore., June 18.-Two
prospectors, named Abell and Rowe,
last Monday walked from Auburn to
Green Horn. On the same day they
located a claim and commenced pros
pecting. The first shovel revealed a
ledge of phenominal value. they say.
Today they passed through here with
s2040 in pure gold, taken out since
then. They also sacked 15 sacks of
ore running, they claim, $3.50 to the
sack. The claim located is one mile
west of the Belmont, owned by Gill
key & Kershaw. There is great ex-
citement here today and the Green
Horn is the third strike made this
week in the same locality. AS high
as $50 to the pan was secured from
the last strike.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-24

maintain and operate line
or lines Of standard guage railway
telegraph and telephone lines in con-
nection there with from some point
In or near the city of Denver in the
state of Colorado, thence in north
westerly direction by the most prac-
ticable route through some or all of
the following counties in the state of
Colorado, towit: jefferson, Adams,
Weld and Larimer, to the boundary
line between the states of Colorado
and Wyoming; thence in general
northerly and westerly direction by
the most practicable route through
the following counties in the state of
Wyoming, towit: Albany, Carbon,
Natrona, Sweetwater, Fremont and
Unita to the boundary line between
the states of Wyoming and Idaho (;
thence in general southwesterly
direction through the state of Idaho
by the most practicable route.
This railway line, according to the
articles, may be operated either with
"steam power, electricity, gasoline,
compressed air, or by any two or
more of such powers, and by such
other power or powers as may be here
after discovered or invented, suitable
to the operation of cars or trains over
railways"
The length of the line of railway to
be constructed is estimated at 825
miles, there being $50 miles in Idaho,
80 miles in Wyoming and 1875 miles
in Colorado.
The articles confer broad powers
upon tne corporation In Jne way OF
purchasing, leasing and using real OF
personal property, or to ''purchast
lease, exchange, hire or otherwise &C
quire" rights and franchises and tC
construct, lease, own, operate o.
sell transportation lines, property ant
franchise, in any state through o
into which its line of railway may rul
or extend, subject to the laws of sue
states, either directly or through tn
ownership of the stock of any corpor
alton formed or to be formed for an
such purposes.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-24

damage was done with the exception
of small garden truck, which suffered
to some extent in some places. Hay
and grain are in fine condition and
all our ranchers are looking for
bumper crop.
Preparations are on foot for cele
bration on the Fourth which will fur
nish entertainment for the home peo-
pie and all visitors on that day.
There will be racing, good speaking,
music and the usual sports, the whole
to wind up with dance in the even
ing.
Among those up from Council Sun
day to attend the race we're noticed
Henry Bolan, the popular hotel man,
Frank Hahn, '"Bob" Braden, Dick
Hinckley and J. O. Crickmore. i
Fred Nagle, who has been with the
Rock Flat Mining company for the
past nine months, has resigned his
position and will leave for Weiser,
where he has ranch, in the near fu-
ture.
f. M. Meminger, l.. j. Harpst,
John Ernest, Henry Bowe, George W.
Fiuckey, John Mann and Mr..
Tucker, all from Ohio, and stock
holders in the Weyant Mining COM
pany, are here and will remain in this
section about week, during which
time they will visit the company's
properties on Rapid river and at other
points, after which they will go to the
Portland exposition.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-24
NARROWLY tQApt D[ATH
N T[AGtROU5 SALMON
Two Ladies Tall from FOOT Log
But Are Rescued News
from bu5y Meadows.

A special from Meadows of the Goth
says:
A match race was run on the Mead
ows track Sunday, between "Forty-
Four owned by ]. W. Mitchell of
Council, and "Garvey, "a horse from
north Idaho owned by Roy Gordon.
The two horses have run together be-
fore and are pretty evenly matched.
Being we'll known here each had many
staunch supporters and considerable
money changed hands. The race was
won by "Forty- Four by good clean
lead and the Council people who made
up the bulk of the crowd from outside
the town were jubilant.
Mrs. B. A. Chisholm and her niece
Miss Sylvia Horlacher of Indiana had
narrow escape from drowning few
days ago in the Little Salmon They
were crossing the stream on a foot
log in company with Mr.. Chisholm
when both ladies lost their balance
and fell into the rushing waters, which
are quite deep at that point. One
of them caught bold of the log and
hung on while Mr., Chisholm rescued
the other one and in this way they
we're both dragged out being none the
worse except for the thorough dreneh'
ing they got,
The continued rains this seasoE
have had q very beneheial effect o.
the crops ip this valley, and the old
timers here say that crops were peye
~ better condition than they are nov
There have been ? couple % Ugh
irosts the past Veek, bat not mpe
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-24
Boise Brewery Changes Hands.

Henry Munzer has sold the Idaho
brewery. held in the name of the
Idaho Brewing company, to syndi-
cate composed of Alexander Ross,
Chas. Theis, James Cronin
and W. ]. @. Wakefield, all of Spok-
ane. The price to be paid is $780,
600. William Stoehr of Seattle, is to
be the new manager.
The property included in the
transfer is the quarter block at Sixth
and Idaho and the Main street prop
erty next to the Statesman office.
The annual capacity of 2, 900 barrels
is TO be enlarged and many improve
ments added.