davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-28
Pro BONO PUBLIco

Los llamados vinos cordales preparacio- !
mes sin sabor de aceite de bacalao son compues-
tosespirtuososq contienen una fuerte proper I
ci6n de alcohol de dudosa calidad, pero ningdn j
acete de bacaao. Por la gran cantidad de al
cohol que tales preparedness contcnen, ejercen
sobre ell organismo un efecto estinulante al
pnncipio pero enervadory debiitante & la arga. !
i La administrator de estos vinos y cordiales !
4 puede producer en- los ninos resultados fatales
por la Influenza perniciosa que eerce ell alcohol
en- ell sistema nervioso.
Estos vinos cordialcs preparedness sin
] sabor que Sc dicen contener los alcaloides 6
1 principles actxos del aceite de higado de ba-
+ calao, contienen por 10 mcnos de 15% 20% i
de alcohol, ademas de afectar ell sistema ner- \
vioso y perturbar las funcioncs de nutrici6n,
cream en- los adultos la fatal propens6n al uso
4 de bebidas acohoicas, y sV;s efectos en- gene !
1 raj son comparabes los del ajenjo, los del ]
4 aguardiente y otros licorcs embriagantcs. ]
Cuando el cuerpo esta debtado, faco
extenuado, no requiere cstlmulantcs alcoholi-
cos sino una alimentacon buena abundante
en- grasa en- principles nutrcios que engorde
! y fortfque por ESQ los medicos recetan la
j EMULSION de SCOTT, que contiene el aceite j
I puro de higado de bacalao de Noruega, que es
la grasa que mas facilmente Sc asimia el
J meor alimento natural.
! Ademas del aceite de higado de bacalao, la
\ Emulsion de Scott contiene la Gicerina que
i ayuda la pronta digestion del aceite, y los Hi
pofos6tos de cal y de soda que nutren el cere-
bro, los nervios y los huesos. La Emulsion de
Scott no puede substituirse con NADIA como un
creador de carnes, sangre fuerzas
\ Su mel jor recommendation es ell uso constante
que de ella hacen todos los medicos del mundo
en- ell tratamiento de la Tiss de todas ..>
i intermediates consuntivas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-28
Il VOLCAN
lose Gonzalez Ssrrano

Psrfameria, generos de punto,
quincalla, terretsria, cristalerfa, efec.
sox de eacritorio , obietos do novedad
y fantasia. El estableoimiento .que
mas baraso venda On
CAGUAS, Plaza Principal, P. RI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-28

Ests &ntigxa Y kcSeditada
farmacla, Ia mejo, ds Ia localidad,
hs saaovado sodas SIS existaaciaa
4 izsroducido ~ cxtansc sxrtidS
de d1ogas, pHodsctos quimicos y
medioiHas de Pstapts de los Pria-
oikalss lah0raso7ios dc Extosa5y
America.
Ri isfs del sstablscim!sats.
axs ezestA SO amos de s12s7ieR-
sis sa tan dslicada rfofssScA. atisn-
Dc csidadosaneRte. suxihsdo sos
'aatls4N ssfsG2a! sseal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-28

seyno, 81 dssesche de las sssscsis
c!oEoa tacRltasivas.
L4a nejor ggra1tia do sssa cS
90 % 81 crscisnAs favor cue 81 pe
hlico arscibsGo la dispsnaa II
especial recommendation qus IL
SsiacIgsles msdlcos de Ia ctsds
aacsa lie ella fss cliaa.ss
Sus precios son tan equitati
vos que no admiten competencia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
GOV, CARRIERS FULL REVIEW

conditions show the difficulty of ad-
ministering the land service judicious-
ly.
The Governor expresses the opinion
that there is nothing in the law which
covers the Territory that is a greater
hinderance in developing lands and
retarding progress than this limit of
time in which agricultural lands can
be leased. Thousands of acres of what
should be good agricultural land, pro-
ducing crops of some kind, are cover
ed by a thick jungle of weeds. Land
that is under cultivation, il left idle,
is soon taken possession of by a growth
of vegetation which is uneQualed else
where, and the cost of clearing this
land is often from $40 to $50 per acre.
This expense is practically prohibitive
to the prospective settler without funds,
and those with means will not take
such lands under a five-year lease, for
at best they can get off but two crops
before the lease expires and the land
leaves their control. Few have suffi-
cient means to purchase the land out
right and carry themselves through
until they can secure returns from
their crops; therefore much of the land
/ lies idle. of no use to anyone.
Appended to the report is a detailed
statement of the condition of public
lands, the disposition thereof, and the
revenues derived therefrom.
The population according to nation
ality, as per latest census $4,000, was
154, 001-Hawaiians. %, 1877; part Hawai-
ians, 784S; whites, 26,252; Chinese, 25,-
1862; japanese, 81 ,115; other foreigners,
1927. All Europeans and white Amer
leans are classed as whites" and
under "other foreigners are classed
Porto Ricans, South Sea Islanders, etc.
From the foregoing it appears that of
the total population the Hawaiians and
part Hawaiians form "a per cent; the
Asiatics, So per cent; the whites, II per
cent, and the remaining foreigners, 3
per cent.
OF the total population, as stated
above, s., PIG, or Al per cent, were born
in this country, and of this number
1902 are of Asiatic parentage. Of the
entire number of Hawaiian born Ash
atics about 54S5 were born since the
annexation of these islands to the Unit
ed States, and are therefore eligible to
citizenship Add to these the number
citizens of the Monarchy and of the
Republic, and there are about 5000 Ash
atics possessing the inceptive right OF
American citizenship.
The total enrolment in all the schools
according to national1ties for the years
1904-5 was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16

Total =. .........1 1929 20,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16

A large sale of property, in the fore
closure suit of w. o. Smith VS.. John
Richardson, viii be held by Deputy
High Sheriff Geo c. Sea at the front
entrance of the Capitol, at II o'clock
noon, today. There are two Ieaseholds
in Lahaina district with unexpired
terms of about seven years each. also
lands in fee simple at Kalihi and at
Lahaina. both subject to q mortgage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
CHARLEY MOORE TO co
TO GOLOFIELD, New

Charles Moore, whose gambling house
on King street was closed recently
through the efforts of the Advertiser,
is contemplating leaving for Goldfeld.
New.
yes, I'm thinking about going to
Goldfield," said Charley yesterday, hut
I haven't arranged matters yet. think
it will be good place to go to-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
FOR BOTH

One disease of thinness in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
ness. Fat is the best means of
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
ALSO
Building Lots

$40 of an acre, situated at Leleo, OPP
posite the old site of the Oahu Lum-
Der Co, and about 100 feet off King
street; perfectly level; ready for build
ing. being the same as described in a
certain deed made by T. w. Rawlins.
April 6. 1889.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
Tenement and
Store Property

situated on Eva side of Liliha street,
opposite Vineyard street, corner OF
Parker lane, being,
large 2-story Buildings OF Z stores
and Il rooms upstairs. Also
2-story Building of about II rooms
and Cottage of rooms, with all
necessary outhouses; connected with
sewer.
The whole is at present rented for
$50 per month--assessed for $1,000.
Size 100 feet frontage on Liliha St
Upset price, $500.
Title guaranteed and free of incum-
ORANGES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16
Foreclosure Sales
Tuesday, January 8, 1906,
AT12 O'CLOCK NOON,

LAND at KapaIoa, Pauoa, Oahu, be-
ing 1 lilo acres.
LAND at Kawela, Molokaf, descrio-
ed in Royal Patent APO, Kuleana 50ezB
and 1916.
LAND situate at Kawela. Molokal,
described in Royal Patent ABB. kuie-
ana 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-16

WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
GOOD MINING NEWS

From present Indications there will
be considerable mining activity in the
Pine Nut district this summer The
Douglas Mining and Reduction com
pany are exceedingly active at the
Winters mine. In spite of the in
clement weather they have kept
steadily at work treating the ore
which is already on the dump. +. J.
Sweetland, a young mining expert,
is in charge of this work and is giving
excellent satisfaction. They expected
to resume the regular work at the
mine his week, putting on a larger
force of men for this purpose, but the
weather interfered and they were
obliged to cease further operations
along this line until a more favorable
turn in the weather.
f. n. Hubbell, private engineer for
the McCrossen Mining Company, as
sisted by Mr.. Vernon, another min
ing expert, will soon be at work in the
interests of the company just men
toned. They intend doing some
prospect work on number of claims
in the .neighborhood of the Winters
mine
Last week Mr.. Gage, the installer of
the smelter at the Spanish dam near
Empire, accompanied by James
Gardner passed through town on
their way to Smith valley. They We're
in search of an antimony mine, the
ore from which they intended using
in the work of smelling. On their
return they gave out to a Record
Courier representative that they had
been successful in their quest, and
that they intended commencing work
on the claim at once. They also said
that they would be up this way again,
shortly, to inspect a number of mines
owned by Bernard McGown in Buffalo
canyon. Development work is all
that is required to make these claims
first-class propositions.
Ed Donovan, who, with Joe A.
Brown recently disposed of the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

broken into on the lowest level
1t is situated in the midst of an ideal
country for working purposes. On
the ground is enough water power
and plenty of wood for good sized
mill, and three miles distant is Silver
creek which will provide seveval
thousand horse power when needed.
Near it is rich farming country
which will make food sup
plies of all kinds easily obtained at
low figure.
Development work will go on, but
on greatly increased scale. A new
tunnel will be driven to tap the ledge
at the 700-foot level
The news of this deal will do much
to stimulate mining in this section of
the country. Thsre seems to be but
little doubt that the Golden Gate will
prove to be one of the best paying and
most permanent mining properties on
the east side of the Sierras, and that
the men who are fortunate enough to
secure the property from Mr. Brown
and Donovan will reap handsomely
from their investment.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
AN IMPORTANT
MINING DEAL
Reno Men Pay 100000 for
the Golden Gate Mine,
Near Antelope.

An important mining deal was eff
feeted in Reno last week whereby a
a number of her well known citizens
took over one of the best mines in
Mono county.
Last week Joe A. Brown, who has
been treasurer of Mono county for
sixteen years, arrived in Reno to close
up the deal and the final arrangements
were concluded.
The mine in question is the Golden
Gate and is situated in Antelope val
ley. For several years Mr. Brown
and his partner, E. f. Donovan,
have been developing the property,
which has all along been regarded as
one one of the best mining properties
that Mono county has ever had. Not
long ago Reno men became interested
in the reports of the Golden Gate, and
j. ID. Borden, a mining expert of
ability was sent out to examine the
property. After making Thorough
investigation, which included nine
teen assays from all parts of the mine,
he made his report. Others of the
men who are interested also went over
the ground, with the result that they
decided to pay Messrs. Brown and
Donovan the 100000 which they asked
for the mine.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state. Among
the men who are interested are J. T..
Borden, l.. D. Folsom, J. F. Parker,
Park Barnes, w. S. Wilhelm, NJ. G..
Warnack, J. f. Monroe, J. f. Bray
and f. E. Fielding
! 1t will be known as the Golden Gate
Milling Company and will be capital
ized at one million dollars the par
value of the shares being one dollar.
Books will be opened for the disposal
of 10000 shares at Is cents each.
fhe Golden Gate is proven prop
erty which would have been taken up
by promoters long ago had it been
situated in better know section. De-
velopment work to the extent of over
1900 feet of tunneling has already
been done, and close to $4,000 has been
taken out, the ore being milled in a
a small mill on the ground. The nine
teen assays which were made gave on
an average of S2l go, the ore being of
a remarkable free milling variety. The
permanency of the mine has been
shown by the fact that the lower
down it is worked the greater is the
size of the ore bodies and the higher
the values. While the examination
was being made by the intending pur-
chasers a five foot vein, assaying far
beyond anything yet uncovered, was
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

tanned a shotgun. On coming out
and when within close range of his
tormentor he took aim and fired at
his head. The charge struck Noor on
the top of the head and glaneing off
did very little damage. The latter i'm
mediately placed his horse between
himself and his insane adversary and
for some time succeeded in preventing
a second shot. In the meanwhile,
Ben Farmer, an uncle of Barbers'
hearing the shot, hurried around
from another portion of the barn and
when he perceived what was taking
place attempted to get between the
two men. Before he could aecomp-
lish his purpose, however, the horse
broke away from Voor leaving him
unprotected and he received a second
shot directly over the heart. He was
instantly killed, dying without a strug-
gle, according to the testimony given
by Ben Farmer, the only eye witness
to the affair
Farmer jumped onto a horse and
stable Park The latter drove out to
the ranch and found the murderer
willing enough to give himself up. On
being told by the officer that he would
have to take him to Genoa, Barber re-
marked, Yes, killed him, he made
me do it. Take me to Genoa or kill
me, its all the same" 1t was not
found necessary to handcuff the pris-
oner as he appeared perfectly quiet
after the first great show of passion.
The body of the dead man was
taken charge of by Justice of the
Peace Taylor, ofIGenoa. Doctor Pa
radise of the same town, performed
| theautotopsy. The coroner's jury was
composed of the following men: A
Broeklis, H. +. Brockliss, ID. ID. Park
II. Tucke, j. Blakeslee, 7. Brockliss.
The murdered man was about 8.
years old and native of Lafayette,
Indiana, where mother, two sisters
and brother now reside. His re
| latives have been notified. Ben Par
mer has stated that he would stand all
the expenses of a decent burial for the
unfortunate young man.
Benjamin Barber is now in the eoun-
ty jail at Genoa and it is thought that
he will be ajudged insane and confined
in the State Asylum.
Barber is a nephew of Ben Farmer
and has several other relatives resid-
ing in this valley, all of whom are
heart-broken at the sad turn of affairs.
The general feeling of the community
is that Noor is a victim of his own
foolhardiness and thus far his death
has not elected much sympathy
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

The Chronicle is informed on the
highest authority that the story of ID.
O. Mills having threatenee to extend
the Virginia & Truckee railroad to
Stockton, Cal, should the Southern
Pacific persist in the construction of
the Hazen cutt-off, is unfounded.
When the Southern Pacific acquired
by purchase the Carson and Colorado
road il was distinctly understood by
the V. and T. officials that ii was for
the purpose of constructing the con-
templated Hazen cutoff to connect
the Southern Pacific system with the
Carson and Colorado to secure a short
er route to Los Angeles To enable il
to compete with the Salt Lake and
San Pedro route.
The Hazen cutoff will reduce the
distance from Ogden to Los Angeles
via the c. =. and c. & G. 600 miles
and its construction will be resumed
and rushed to completion as soon as
the right of way is obtained, which it
is expected will be secured by having
the land in Churchill county, for
which an exhorbitant price is demand
ed, appraised and condemned, and
that is the only cause of the tempo
rary suspension of the work at Hazen.
At the time when the Southern Pa
cifc Company purchased the G. & {.
railroad it was operated at loss, as
it was before the discovery of the
mines in Tonopah and Southern Ne
vada districts and the rush of traffic
that followed, making it one of the
best paying railway properties for its
length, on the continent was, of
course unforeseen.
The V. * T. company realizes that
the construction of the cut of will SER
iously curtail the profits of its road
thoroug diverting passenger and
freight traffic from eastern points to
southern Nevada mining districts to
the shorter route via Hazen, but the
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
PROPOSED ROAD
WILL STOP HERE
D. .. Mills Has No Intention
Of Connecting V. q T.
with Santa Fe.

Y. &. T. will still control traffic from
the western route to Tonopah and
other mining districts.
The only project at present enter
tanned by the V. & #. railroad com
pany is the extension of its line
through Carson valley to Gardner
vile, Douglas county, the construct
ion of which may begin at an early
date, but the latter company has no
present intention of extending its
line beyond that point.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
THE COMMITTEE.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

From my place at Waterloo three
horses having the following descript-
ion: Gne bald faced bay horse, two
black horses one with bald face.
Both the black horses have saddle
marks. A liberal reward will be paid
for the return of the above described
animals. |. GOLDSTEIN.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
MURDERED By AN INSANE MAN
FrenSied by oAbuse, Benjamin Barber Shoots
and Kills Otis Voor.
CORONER'S VERDICT

1--WE the Jury do hereby find
that the deceased, o. o. Voor,
came to his death by gun-shot
wound at the hands of one
Benjamin Barber"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
BARRIERS WORDS.

Eyes, ] killed him, he made
me do it. Take me to Genoa
or kill me, its all the same" are
the words he said after being
placed under arrest.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05
Invitation

A cordial invitation is extended to
the friends and patrons of the Motifs
vile school to attend the closing ex-
ercises, which are to be held in the
school house on Friday evening, May
9th.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05


Benjamin Barber of Sheridan shot
and killed Otis o. Voor, yesterday
morning at s o'clock. The shooting
occurred at the ranch of Ben Farmer
near Sheridan, and was the result of
various causes. 1t seems that Noor
had been employed at the farm in
the capacity of horse-breaker for
matter of two or three years and dur
ing that time he and Barber have had
many little difficulties. 1t is generally
conceded that the murderer is OF
rather depraved mind and is very SEN
sitive to any kind of teasing or abuse.
Voor knew of this, and at every op-
portunity he took occasion to anger
Barber by every conceivable method.
Contrary to his usual custom, Barber
seemed to pay very little attention to
his tantalizing and on nearly every
occasion entirely ignored him. On
yesterday morning, however, as Bar
Der was combing his hair, preparatory
to eating breakfast, Voor walked by
and deliberately stepped on his toe.
Barber said nothing and went into
breakfast. During the repast, Noor
mentioned that he was going to quit
his job, but did not seem disposed to
leave the house until Barber left also.
Finally the latter started for the barn
and Noor, to further tantalize him,
persisted in walking directly in front
of him and so slow that it was ex-
tremely unpleasant walking for Bar
ber. After reaching the barn, Voor
saddled his horse and led him out into
the yard.
The door through which he passed,
instead of being an ordinary door was
pair of bars, which Noor failed to
replace, although Barber asked him
to. The result was that a number of
young horses ran out Of the barn.
This seemed To be the straw that
broke the camel's back. Barber, now
literally frenzied, rushed into his
room in a corner of the barn and OBJ
Golden Gate mine, intends to expend
a considerable of capital in the de
velopment of number of promising
claims In the vicinity of the Mountain
House. Ed Caine will also be en-
gagged in development work in the
locality this summer. The ore in
these prospects is of low grade, but
it is in great quantities. 1t is thought
that by judicious prospecting ledges of
higher grade ore may be opened up
and by a combination of the two
grades of ore, both may be worked TO
advantage. The plan appears feasible
and there is a bright promise of its
maturity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

Only 100 pair of this lot.
We consider this corset an
extremely good value for
this price, but as the
sizes are broken, we wish
to close them out at SOC a
pair; come in black and
gray, with lace trimming.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-05-05

Mems Golf Shirts-Made
of a good quality of
madras; and percale
shirting with cuffs to
match
Price so cents
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
BY STEEL COMPANY

NEW YORK, Nov. Pc. H. Gary,
chairman Of the board Of directors Of
the United States Steel company. today
announced that about $500 acres Of
land in Indiana on the shore Of Lake
Michigan had been purchased in the
interest of the United States Steel
company. The statement follows: "A
large tract of land, .approximating
$500 acres on the shores of Lake Michi-
gan In Indiana, has lately been ac-
quired by the United States Steel com.
pany or its subsidiaries.
"The Illinois Steel company in the
near future probably will make extern
sive improvements on this land for
manufacturing purposes"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-11-25
LABOR GRAFT GIVEN A .
JOLT BY FEDERATION

P1TTsBURG, Nov 21.-The principal
feature Of today's session Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor ,came in tho
afternoon when the section Of the sriev-
ance committees report was presented
asking for the abolition Of the souvenir
program In connection with union labor
events.
1t charged representatives of the
smaller labor unions throughout the
country with. grating, forgery and
threatening advertisers with strikes and
boycotts in getting out souvenir books
for Labor day and other occasions
Many Of tho leading delegates to the
convention, including President Com
pers, talked on the question, and, while
the names Of the labor unions against
which the charges were made, were
not, uncovered, labor leaders In every
city were accused <of the practice.
A resolution was offered and adopted
condemning the issuing of souvenir
books by the labor unions, and, here
after. it is likely that none will be is
sued. - -
The exposure came about as 4 result
Of q resolution offered condemnins the