davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
STAMP MILL ST ARTED ON LLAAOS DE ORO
 PROPERTY
Hammering of Fortunes Out of the Old River Bed Has
 Begun,

PHOENIX. July 13.-G. H. Hirsch- field has received word that the fifty stamp mill of the Llanos de Orc com pany in Sonora was started last Sun day If previous reports from this big gold propery may be aken as an indi- caion it will keep on freight team brsy to haul away tn gold. The Llanos de Gro is the big placer property which was financed by Colonel Eues Randolph of Tucson. It is heavily capitalized for it is a big project, but the stock is by no means a drug, for orly the favored few have been able to buy it. It takes pull as we'll as the money to get hold of the stock. Tnis is because the men who were first interested and sufficient to fi- nance the corporation and beliyed in it themselvs so strongly they did not care to divide their holdings too much.
 IL is somewhat novel to associate a big stamp mill win a placer mine, but this is a very peculiar sort of a placer mine. The values are found at considerable depth from the sur face in the old bed of a large riyr which has since changed it's course ~ ht IS SdltS'Af placer though it has been reached by means of shafts and drifts. The dIrt hoisted which contains the values, borgh not a ore. is nevertheless, suf- ficiently cemented to require crushing to liberate the gold. The initial tests of the value of this dirt showed such good results that millions are reasona- bly expected to be recovered in com paratively brief period, by large op- erations. It is understood that if the samp mill proves a satisfactory pro- cess it will be doubled and perhaps quadrupled in size in the not distant future.
 Those who have visited the proper ty say there is no doubt of the immen- sity of the area of the placer ground and hat if any of it Is good much of it is likely to be. The company has a large acreage in it's holdings, suf- ficient to require extensive operations for many years to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
HOTEL CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES CnI

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city, but just enough removed from the cen ter of trade activities to be away from the bustle of traffic. Its location is not ouly the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galler. les and other places of amusement. American and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
JACK RARRlT RouNrIEs.

A man from the rural districts came in 10 look up the matter of jack rab- hit bounties. says the Arizona Gazette. He had been informed by his neigh bors that such bounty would be paid at the board of trade and he was bent on exterminating a number of jack rabbits that are infesting his section of the country.
 The gentleman in question is the owner of a 160-acre tract of land in the county and there are on that tract now be it understood he has not counted the rabbits lately but is mere Iy guessfng-5. 100000 jack rabbits, more or less, and he figures that he can slay enough to make good liv' ing
 He was informed by Secretary Van der Veer, however, that there is no re- ward by the board of trade for the massacre of jack rabbits. but it was suggested to him that he might be able to do business with the board of supervisors so he turned and went to that place. The board is willing to take the rabbit ears in car load lots and they will begin arriving shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

'The boss much-raker of us all." Is the way Tom Lawson refers to the President in the June number of Eyerybody's Magazine. It must gall Tom to rubliely admit that he is now playing second fiddle.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
HOTEL DECATUR,
O EVANS Dec.

Ts O' EFVTNO, PT0p. Rooms with or without baths. Rates. $l day and up. On the beach over. looking the Pacific. 100 feet from waters edge.
 OCEAN PARK, CAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
HOTEL PORTSMOUTH,

South Hill St., Los Angeles. Our location is unsurpassed. Keep checks until you reach house. Win transfer trunk from station free.
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. FIRST CLASS CAFE.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

What is behind the Bryan move ment?" asks the Philadelphia Ledger. About 1O,O00,000 voters and more addi- tons daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

When there is a murder ia Bohemian New York, the police say Search the Chorus Grl.55
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

If Mir. Parker would only snub him Mir. Bryan's political future would be evn brighter than yer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

J. ". Childers. who for some time has been in charge of the briqueting plant at the Copper Queen smelter, has resigned this position and accept cd a similar one at the c. & A. smell ter
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

C. I. McHenry, formerly of the Gold Treasure property, has accepted po- sition at this property as superintend- ent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14

CAN HAVE NICE HAIR NOW, and you don't have to wait around weeks and months for results either. You
 will see improvements from the very first
 application.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-14
ST. MARKS HOTEL. ". s. Low, Proprietor.

(Formeriy of Tucson, Arizona) European plan. Hot and cold wa ter salt and fresh, in every bath. Open the year round.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
EDITORIAL

The belief which we expressed to-
uching 4he conduct of the elections
in Porto Rico, have been fully confr
med by the reports which have rea-
ched us from all over the Island
Splendid proof has been given Of
the ability of Our people to exercise
the highest right of citizens with no
nor and credit
That the elections were carried
on without the slightest friction and
in the midst of perfect order and ira
nquility should be a matter OF rejoi-
cling, and satisfaction to Unionists,
Republican, Socialists and Indepen-
dents alike.
Every one, regardless of party, sh
ould feel proud of the dignifed and
creditab1e showing made by the Isl
and on Tuesday, because the happy
result was achieved through the
efforts Of all the political parties that
took part in the electoral campaign.
In the midst of the natural rejoi-
cling which the Unionist, must feel
on account of the victory of their par.
Iy, WHICH Has WOu , ouCO SlSUdR III
ump, in the midst of the disappoin-
ment OF the Republicans, there
should stand out clear cut and dist
inct above the JOY Of one and the sad
ness Of the other, common satisfac
ction that Portorican patriotism had
on Tuesday day of such glorious
and conspicuous triumph.
The Island has offered such trans
|cendent and convincing evidence OF
its ability to conduct general cleo
tion with order and decorum, that
never again should be repeated the
belief SO common to our tutors when
discussing the colony before the na-
tional authorities, that the Portori-
cans are incapable of comprehending
and approaching the blessings OF
democracy.
After 1.-THE events Of Tuesday there
can no longer be the slightest doubt
on this point.
The conduct of the elections ought
to serve as a model for all the world
and demonstrate the fact that smaller
countries can offer timely lessons
and achieve splendid results.
The order, maintained IN the first
place by the inherent culture Of ou1
people, seconded by the spledid work 1
of the police authorities, is worthy Of
all praise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
Los memories de uD C0lC|eI
REvELACl0RES DlPl0maTICAs

La sensation producida por
la publication de las Memorials
del f1nado Canciller Hohenlohe
perdura todavia.
Sc asevera que la ira que este
asunto le causa al Kaiser es in
decide y aun Sc rumora que
publicara la propia relacion dc
su disidencia con Ell Principe de
Bismarck y la de otros sucesos
desdorosos para las Cortes de
San Petersburgo y Londres.
La revelation de- conversacio-
mes intimas e intrigas diploma
ticas Sc estima por algunos Co
mo una trama para concitar al
Kaiser la mala voluntad de los
alemanes; pero otros Green Que
Ell Principe Alexandra Hohen-
lohe, a quien sc mira como res
ponsable de la publication, ha
procedido solo con ligereza, pc
70 sin perseguir ning1n objeto
determinado. Los periodicos de
Londres publican largos extrac-
tos y concentrates references a
la importante y extraordinarla
revelation de la politica alema-
ma. La publication es perfecta-
mente legal y no esta sugeta a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08

From all over the Island, from
every city and town, nave come salts
ia ctory reports.
Here, in San Juan, where the in
terest was concentrated. where were
received the telegrams from the diff
terent points of the Island which pro
voked outbursts Of enthusiasm from
the adherents of the various parties,
was offered most edifying spec
tacle.
The Capital took on an appearance
Iof grand and animated festivity.
On the Plaza Principal, it was i'm
possible to count the multitude.
On the balconies Of the Spanish
Casino, the Athenaeum, the Hotel
Colonial and from Other buildings
fronting the Plaza, were grouped
crowds Of both sexes who contributed
to the general enthusiasm and the
rejoicing Of the masses in the sire
cts, and whose presence in such num-
bers and at such an hour, offered
striking testimony to the culture and
undeniable fitness of our people to
exercise all lawful functions.
None Of the notices, favorable or
reverse to the crowds assembled on
the Plaza, the street corners, the
roofs and any place from which could
be seen the cineomatograph display
OF the returns, caused any disorder
or conflicts among the spectators.
There were gathered on the sire
cts large groups of people, bearing
the insignia and symbols Of the var
lous parties, voters of the city and
the adjacent barrios who presented
a gala appearance, and among all
this mass Of humanity there reigned
perfect good feeling, and the general
rejoicing was never narred by any
aggressive acts.
The election period ended as it
had begun, in the orderly and correct
manner which had been expected
from the promises of the govern
ment and the proved culture Of Our
people.
This has demonstrated that the
suffrage is recognized and apprecia-
ted at its true value by the colony,
by the multitude Of voters; and the
government also has cause for re ejoi-
cling, it likewise has had legitima-
te triumph IN the orderly and fair
conduct Of the elections Of Tuesday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
Los primeros frios

Aunque Sc considera la estaci6n
muy temprana para clio. en- e1 Nor
te de Indiana y en- Ohio, tienen va
seis pu1gadas de nieve, 10 mismo
que en- medic del invierno La tenn
pestad Sc ha dejado sentir tambien en-
Michigan, y ha causado grandes da-
nos q Ia cosecha de frutas y cereales,
que los agricultores nc habian aca-
bado de recoger, pues nj sospecha
ban que pudiera cambiar el tempo
de ese modo Ademas, todas sus Il
meas de communication a6reas y las
electricas de Traction, han sufrido
mucho, sobre todo en- Indiana. En-
Roanok, Virginia, ha nevada y hela-
do tambien, y en el noroeste y la re
gi6n de los lagos, Ia temperature
bajo veinte grades en- rnuy pocas
horas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
Los japoneses
es1 ga Rnanchusria
Informes inexactos

Nueva York, jueves-Informan de Londres
que las noticias publicados en- estos dias sobre
la Intervention que habian de tomar las poten-
cias, para obligar al Japon evacuar la Man
churia, son inexactas.
El orden no ha sido totalmente restable-
cido en- dicha peninsula, donde ocurren fire.
cuentemente cheques sangrientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
Agitaci6n en- FiEipinas
Ell gobernador pide mas tropas

Nueva York, jueves-E1 gobernador de Fl
lipinas ha pedido algunos refuerzos militares
que deben ser prontamente enviados al Ar
chipielago
En- algunas islas fllipinas Sc nota agita-
cion alarmante. Sc han producido a1gunos &C.
tos de hostilidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08

ninguna pena, pero Sc cree que
el Principe Alexandra sera obi
gado a abandonar Ia Presiden-
cia de los Distritos de la Alsa-
cia Superior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
Las EseCnannaCI0neS
pDanfeadas
Danos causados a los extranjeros

Nueva York, jueves-Informan de Madrid
que el ninistro espanol en- Tanger, ha trasmi-
lido al ministerio de Estado una nota circuns-
tanciada de las reclamaciones presentadas ante
81 por los nacionales espanoles que han sido
perjudicados en- sus intereses por las recientes
ataques de los tribus sublevadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
e faio en- los Es-
&ados Un5clos
Un inviernO terrible

Nueva York jueves.-En esta ciudad Sc
ha experimental una temperature glacial.
Ell invierno Sc anuncia de IN modo alar-
mador
De varios puntos de la Rep1blica 1legan
Inotcias de que han empezado las nevadas. FL
fin es intensisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
e resCa2e de HOs SeCueS-
trad0s stanian0s
FL Sultan desniega la solicitud
de un consul

Nueva York jueves-El Sultan ha mani
festado al representante del gobierno italiano,
que no puede acceder las pretens1ones de
dicho funcionario, sobre el rescate de los Sub
ditos italianos secuestrados por Raisuli. Ell
gobierno intentara dicho rescate, pero sin en-
frar en- negociaciones con el feroz bandido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
20 que pieser1 las 30
1encSas
81 Sultan EN- grave aprieto

Nueva-York, jueves.-Los representatives
de las potencias han apoyado la reclamation
del consul italiano, pero exigendoles al Sultan
que haga prisionero al secuestrador Raisuli,
ponga termino de una vez los incalifcables
atropellos de que Sc hace victimas a los extran-
jeros en- territorio africano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
EfeCtos de Escritorio
De vENrA EN- FL BOkETIN.
MANUEL PAZ uRDAZ
sN@G@geS@

Registrador de 10 proI iedad substitute sus
fu6 IA amos en- Arecibo efrece sus servScios,
como Notario, en- Arecibc. Bajos de la casa
ndmero 13, calle dc Ia Crus, 80 haze earge
de presentar para su inscripCiSn en 81 Regis
tro de 10 pgepie1ad del Disegits y ssmitiT
los rsspectivOs intaresaaoss les dseumsRtss
cue cen al eAjsae - le eavfaR.
ARROIB0, PURRT0 RL00
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
serucio EspeelaI del Doetn Megcantn
,0ABLEGRAWAS.
Los turaaugtos EN- Odessa
Otra veZ los sublevadOs

Nueva York, jueves.-Cablegrafia de Pa
rls que los revolucionarios rusos han vuelto q
producir sangrientos tumultos en- el distrito de
Odessa, donde han sido enviados con rapidez
importantes refuerzos militares
Los sublevados dominan la ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
I'm dia de pax
en- Massruecos
Los despachos oficiales

Nueva York jueves-Los despachos que Sc
reciben de anger, dicen que el dfa de aver ha
transcurrido en- todo el imperio mogrebino sin
ninguna grave alteration del orden.
Los rebeldes no han vuelto a realizar ac-
tos de hostilidad contra las tropas del Sultan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-08
OPORTU MD AD

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 x Co. doble engranaje, ca
na m1y0g con 10 ndr Ia nsmed 6 r. M motor %
de solida construction fabricado por Gail
ae Paris; AOLNO de 81" 49, doble engranaje dia
notO1 po balancin con paraleogramo cindro de vapo
az diametro por 4 de curso construction so1ida ia
ARCADE por reEombada constructors Fletcher
Aondon Derbi de Inglaterra
Para mas informes dirigrse la Capital a
SOBRLvOS.D EZQUEaGR.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-27
EDIsoN's FIGHT FOR PATENT.
Claims United States Laws Give Lit.
 tie Protection, to Inventors


 tie Protection to Inventors
 q happened to be chatting with Thomas A. Edison, in his laboratory at Orange, New Jersey, one night while he was working on his most recent creation-the intensified dynamo" says a writer In Success Magazine, "and heard him discuss thoroughly the injustice that is done inventors in the United States. This very day. he said, several of my well known pat ents expire, and become the property of posterity,' which means Tom, Dick, and Harry. The government professes to protect the inventor for seventeen years, and after that time his crea- tion is no longer his own. But, as 2 matter of fact, the government does no such thing. It lets any poacher run in and bring suit or apply for an injunction, disputing the inventors patent, already granted by the patent office, and in all the courts, pending the long-drawn-out litigation which follows, the other fellow is permitted to go on manufacturing and selling the thing he claims to have invented before the real inventor made it.
 "'Do you see that little lamp there? asked MT. Edison, as he arose, full length, in his ragged old linen duster of the workshop, and he pointed with his pencil to an ordinary incandescent electric light beaming brightly over a draftsman's table. It was my inven- tion, known as a primary invention, because I took two things, piece of metal and electricity, and made third thing out of them-light. Now, I fought fourteen years in the courts for that little lamp, because French man bobbed up and claimed it after had secured the patent. During all this litigation had no protection what ever, and when won my rights, after fourteen years, there were but three years of the allotted seventeen left for my patent to live It has now become the property of anybody and every body. There is no protection given an inventor by the courts or the patent department
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-27
Not the Proper Quality.

George Gould is most particular about and discriminating in what he smokes, according to the notion of one Newark man whose ideas failed to hitch with Mr. Gould's. The railroad man visited machine shop there re- gently to inspect new device which he thought of installing on his lines. After his trip through the factory he felt in his pocket for cigar. He had none and the manager of the concern, much chagrined discovered that he, t0o had none.
 "We'll send right out and get some, though" he said.
 "All right" said Mir. Gould, hand ing $2 bill to the man summoned by the manager, "go get us some ci- gars."
 The man knew it was George Gould and had vast ideas of the importance of the visitor, but unfortunately was not himself smoker. He returned with a great double handful of ci- gars, which he passed silently to Mr. Gould.
 "Why--why, what's all this?" sput- tered Mir. Gould, inspecting the label, which bore the name of a highly advertised brand of "fve-cent straights." {.
 The workman tried to explain that these were as good as any he knew, but was hustled back with them. There were forty-two cigars, by actual count.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-27
LEGISLATION FOR EFFECT.
Many Bills Introduced in Congress
 to Impress Constituents.


 Less than 5 per cent of the bills in- troduced in Congress relate to public business. Instead, they have to do with matters bearing directly or indi- rectly on the Congressman's hope of re- nomination and reelection. The total number of house bills introduced dur ing the first session of the Fifty-eighth Congress Gncluding the special ses- sion), was 15.576. Of these, only 1,645 were public measures. The other 13,031 were private. Two hundred and sixty-four public laws were enact ed and 1896 private laws. Much of the proposed private legislation was put in without any thought of its ulti- mate passage; but, whether it was ex- pected to pass or not, and whether it was pushed or not, the purpose of it's introduction was generally the same to give an appearance of activity and influence "the boys" at home.
 About 35 per cent of the Congress- men rely on river and harbor legisla- tion to carry them through. Many bills relating to proposed improve ments are introduced which are not in- cluded in the big general measures, but sometimes they do almost as much good as if they were passed, so far as their effect on the voters is concerned, especially if the introducer is of the minority party. Then he can assert that the demons of the other side pre- vented favorable action on his proj- ects, and thus kept justice from her throne.
 Not many years ago a man who had consistently brought the claims of a pet project before the river and har- Dor committee broke down when he sawthat his reiterated arguments were having no effect.
 "Gent1emen," he said, to the assem- bled committeeman, as he wiped the tears from his eyes, "I'll be quite frank with you. If I fail to get the appropriation I am asking for I will fail to get back to Congress. I know this is an unmanly exhibition, built means so much to mel" And the tears continued to fow.-Success Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-27
Clevernnd's one-Cent Warrant.

EX-President Grover Cleveland holds the only warrant for one cent ever drawn by the Secretary of the Treas ury upon the United States Treasurer. It was in payment of the balance of the salary due the Democratic chief tain at the close of his term in 1897, and its issuance was made necessary by one of those mistakes that are rare on the part of the expert bookkeepers engaged in running the accounts of the government.
 Every quarter the President of the United States is entitled to three checks-one for $4, 16666 and two for 4,166.67. The table of methods of paying government salaries shows that if the S50000 year for the Pres. ident is divided into twelve equal in- stallments, one for each month, the amount will be $4,166.66 2-3, but the two-thirds of cent cannot be paid at the end of a month, and so the practice is to send the President check for $4166.66 one month and the other two months of the quarter the amount is $4, 166.67.
 In some manner President Cleve- land failed to get check one month for the extra cent that was due him, and when the books were balanced at the close of his term it was detected. With all due solemnity the officers of the treasury drew the Famous warrant for one cent, and Al1 Cleveland re- ceived it with the same amount of se- riousness. He has never cashed the warrant.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-27
THE COLORS OF SYRIA.
Browning Glory of Syrian Landscape
 Is in Brilliant Hues.

The crowning glory of a Syrian landscape, however, is its brilliant col bring. Before I left America, says Lewis Gaston Leary in the World To- Day, it seemed to me that the vivid tints of Tissot's pictures must be ex- aggerated, but they fall short of the reality. Of course, no artist can hope to reproduce the marvellous warmth and depth of the colors in an eastern landscape or to initiate the vague, soft hues that are so characteristic of the Syrian atmosphere; but it would be almost as impossible for him to find tints that were overbright or to ar range them in an order too daring to be matched by the Syrian sun.
 The very nights are full of color. The moonlight is so brilliant that it is easy to read guide book, and, even on moonless night and in the wilder ness, far from any city's glare, the starlight has been so bright that could see the second hand of my watch and could find quite distinct shadow cast by Jupiter. A moonlit scene at home gives only the impression of light spots and dark spots; everything is black or white or gray; but here in Syria the moonlight shows all the col Ors of the rainbow. The green of the trees and grain, the red of tile roofs, the blue of sea and sky and the white of the distant mountains are softer and more delicate, but hardly less dis tinct, one from the other, than in the sunlight.
 But the sunset colors are the best of all, especially where the mountains come close to the sea. I hesitate to compare Beirut with Naples; yet we have as clear skies here, the sweep of the bay is much the same, and, in- stead of smoky Vesuvius, there is the splendid range of Lebanon, culminar- ing in Jebe Sunnin, almost twice as high as the Italian mountain, and for half the year crowned with dazzling snow.