davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02

sido Ia niguiente: Por coatas en- pleitoB
ciYiles, ciento treinta cuatro dollars cua-
renta = tres centavos; por multas costas
en- causas criminales, trescientos catorce
dollars ochenta y tres centayos En- junto
cuatToCientos cuarenta nueye dollars,
Yeintiseia cantaYos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
CatastrOfe.
New York, Julio ], [ 30 3. b.

New York; p n
cattro feocarrera de IA mr6pol biauica
amias cudad
yan Europa cOnodd
nalidades
6hoye erpro6sor ManueG Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
CIausura del COngreso

p. m.
Sc procedido q del
auela
ina sesi6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
Una de las primsras CasaS expOrta.
doras dslCOgnac, tFranGia.

Desea entrar On relaoi0n para
Ia venta Dc sus Cognao, con una
casa importante y harfa con LA
arreglos especiales.
Deseamos que acompa6e Ia re-
puesta con referencia en- Europa.
Escribase S. P. x. Agence Ha-
vas Bordeaux France.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02
BlNCO TERRITORIAL 7 AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCIoN DE .AHoRRos

lnsposiciOaGes sobre i6retG: Desde SO-25
81, 600 devengaran interses al pOr 100:
anual.
InspOsieiones & pIasO fjo Desde 5000 en-
adalante devenear6n interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02

b ma.
dimo ailado d i
hecho
bcaa aa s Gales De uddy eantaraado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-02

Aune dlas civlizaci6n fco
parte p0rtante educac6n contn1a
archa todavfa nucha mortaidad
Hgado de Bacaao feuginoso edcamento ecaz
delc0so. E nValdO mas d6b abudo
digiere asiia grandsima facldad de
gans Ventalas sobre Ell ace de hadod bacao
snauseabundo indigesto.
He aquf tfpico:
Londe Ing tera,M Ma1o2d 1904.
nque epobaa d
Hgdo de
yengo
gadabe feg muho
nanfesaro
E
anemia incipente bronqaies
pumonares las enrmedades ebnte de toda ases e Vino
teans remeo exceenea tedos enqece
ypua encantos goces saud perfec
81 Vino de Searns de Ace de gado de Bacaao conene
teTas oeoSas reaene a los eemenos curaivo
del acee bacaao dsueos puro deoo que
Peponao de toncas
Pdaseen Boteas
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA.
PrOductos QulmIeos , Farmaceutcos
- DETROIT. NAIct5.. E. y. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
= BUILDERS ARE ,HAMPERED, :
t ;,s~ ~ r@<s.- .2--c-ss::a - =. ~ .,
Delay in Receiving Timber Shipment
Thwarts MANY Contractors.

In. it's review = ff May building, the
Improvement tBulletin says editorially:
'sThe condition Of building generally
is satisfactory, and. work is ample
everywhere. Yet@rthe. indications, con-
tinue that the season will not prove as
n nssSsybd in 9Han umbe4 & fsfm ass
buildings in the twin cities have been
delayed in. construction by the, nom
arrival Of large flinders from the Pa
cific coast country And the uncer-:
I tainties of delivery. have. already re-
suited in deferringa the construction of
several others which .Swere. planned f fol-.
'Ds I'm way this IS seems to BE- mora
due to the, fact. that the. outside build
ing thru the northwest is usually not
so large. as to require, such quantities
and sizes Of materials; and can there
| fore be carried, onrrwith less likelihood
of delay on 'aeee1nt of the ifregularity
= frqn and steel I work are being AZ:
nG t hpsFa s h1ah fhe sfetes @
dating that their building progress is
noHt9 Tbse a a1vsncinae price' i ia lumber and
in cement and other materials all has
7 it's effect upon the building season. La
ybor. prices,,are, also. in progress OF 4,Ie:
Mission in some respects, and this isI an
r added cause of deterrence. The A effect
: of these various factors does not seen zen
LTD be extended enough to do more than
+ hold back work ito. the end of making
the totals for the season moderate
FEATHER than heavy. as seemed probable
lat one time. 1alo r. >%'.-;i ';"-7
fA "The cut,stone contractors are enjoy
ssdng an improved Ibnsiness, and nearly
at are busy at this: time. .. i, :.
| "Brick manufacturers find ytheil
g. product in goodprequest, everywhere
FfFhe advanced cost Of lumb Der has made
many intending builders turn to b r 9,
afe considerably, in advance of a veal
ago. Under stress of sharp competition
pTFiisses on pressed brick are. at a la 2,
this time. Hard burned paving brick i
growing in use for exterior walls ,foi
Warehouses and other buildings. Hol
low building blocks Of clay are also en-
ioying a steady and increasing DE
mand. r':- :: ~-a.jtf :. ,!17;.v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

This Building, 66x11S situated for
consructedthe walls of
building
for the above Call let show the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

sast ssts
8 Glenn I. saxton. architect, has plans for
store and warehouse for J D. Furcht at Vim
Larimore. N. D., Tor T.. stearns. cost $500;
cost. .complete Sc. coo; frame residence at Aber-
frame residence at BlaisdeIl avenue and Thirty.
seventh street for I. A, Walter. 24a2e, modern
r. 4. Barrow sos SYKES block has has plans for
"a frame residence at 3249 Humboldt avenue s.
It Il. will be 3oxso two-story, modern interior fin
pentry. and Victor Lincoln the mason work.
oian ts Burch l. Pittsbury. 1908 Guaranty
building. are consulting engineers for the con-
struction Of the ave-story brick factory build
and
trand & Oh lmberlain, architects. =
Fremont 2. ORR, architect, has begun work.
i VIII BE sesss two Story and basement. Cost,
5000; for DR., G. 3. Rogers of Montevideo,
Downs s. Eads, architects, report the general
contract Ito erect the.J J. Shaken residence at
Princeton MINI: was let to the Fisher Build
erect q frame residence at s15i Emerson avenue
|.story attic and basement: Cost. So. 500.
Emil all Pet Peterson AL H. Twenty street
272t Oakland avenue to Hans Truelson.: 1t will
be 26x30 modern interior finish. Cost. So 400.
! l.. A. LamOreauX, afchltect, reports the gem
eral contract to erect G. n Burdick's modern
4. s. woodratf Cost, $500. avenue 'f'' 'e>'"
Security bank building Tie Architectural Dec zee.
Grating company is getting its ornamental plas-
ter w1yk a gsss very of he sss Brothers
Ecompany is experimenting, the erection of an
4 addition TO the Harrison Smith building: on
44x94. Of pressed brick and cut stone Cost,
|
York BY the day on a two;story. frame residence
4 at 2O17 Girard avenue S.. 1t will be 32x34. mod
ern interior finish turnout. Cost 81 800. TX;
i ". H. Ford. 1854 James avenue s, has begun
work BY the day on frame residence. a2xSs,
at 1924 Irving avenue 8: It will be two-setry
Tie + IeiSston eonp 9dsy has begun s WORK
an at ss
ish an and furnace; also q frame barn Total cost
"'t Charles Dahlgren. 1918 Pleasant avenue. has
5 t24x2s, at 1922 Pleasant avenue. to be com
pfid sy s GstGbsF G ss York Life
Fifth i viz e. r. 2sssS :., 6sst s. SoS
erect o-story frame residence at 4eos Colfa;
avenue S for b. B: GEeen. 1t will be 2sH32
The school board is taking bids Off PLUMBING
J, and heating work in four schools until 4Sp. n,
!, June 5: -
The W.. y. Nott company mas dec1dea 70 az Ros :
pone erection Of its building Contracts VIII o
let in the fall or winter. KEGS Colburn, a.
chitects. =.
! G.. o. Martinson has let the contract to cree
his frame store at 725 Plymouth avenue to
: J. Anderson. It will be 26x60, two-story. Cost
: $4,000.
= :" c. g. Davis has his residence we'll under wa
: at 3240 Holmes Avenue S. -.
Bauman s Baunan have the general contrat
l to erect q frame cottage. 29x3S, at 3S46 Centrf
r avenue, for. d. J.. ,Bauman. Cost 81, 600. :"
= q G. A.. Carlson has the contract to erect
81 frame cottage 2sx2s, at 900 Twenty-Hrst stree
Q Sc for Martin Benson. Cost, $500. l.!
8 o. B. Currier. 3716 First avenue 8. has b,
: gun work on frame cottage. 26x2S, at 344
+ Pleasant avenue. Cost. $1,000. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

SO that powdered soil makes the most
of the moisture which it receives, sA.,. -.
III; Cheapest on Earth. 7
7. "Then real estate is cheaper in Min
neapolis than in any place in the United
States. don It. think, there is. any city
anywhere in the country where it is 80
cheap. The stock boom is over and it
will be some years to come before there
will be another. The result is that the
boom will turn to real estate, and it
has come already. Low interest and
plenty of money makes stocks 90, and
the reverse kills it off. Real estate was
low and is capable of. great advance:
- Ef'xThe. four factors of: extreme gold
production, extreme imitation. of cur-
rency,vrenormous yerepn:.production last
year and the tremendous exports have
III Yer been ir EdmbmatiDn before in
this country Last. year the crop pro
,ductionn was $6,133, 100000. The four
constitute the basis: for wealth and con-
fdence permeates everything. There is
ohly one result. u We have had a boom
in Stocks we have, had one in business
and we have. struck one. in real. estate
in the east. All things considered, it is
entirely logical to expect that Mime
apolis real estate will soon be in such
| demand as to make the present activity
seem like dull market -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
GOOD ROADS NECESSARY
~ t...> Tal%x -,&
e. A. Merrill Believes Money Well
Spent on Pixies. =.

E. A. Merrill, who has just returned
from a trip in foreign countries, and
who is large: taxpayer in Minneapolis,
raised the question at an informal dis
cussion Of real-estate men last week as
to what the results would be should
the citizens spend $1,O0O,OoO in making
good roads into the surrounding terri.
tory instead o building a filtration
plant. ~
: In his travels Mr.. Merrill found what
the Joys Of good roads are, in contrast
to the Hbumpety bump" avenues =: Of
travel which may often be found lead.
ing in and out Of Minneapolis. In
Switzerland the roads are 80 beautiful
and smooth that the traveller carries
away a good opinion of that country
In some regions the country landscape
put up a much better appearance to the
traveller than it really deserved be
cause Of the circumstances Of con1for,
under which 1t was. being viewed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
THORPE BROS.
ANDRUS BUILDING

$ASOO-No. 1905 Dupont avs: A very
! 3 fine home on Dupont boulevard with
= large lot 81. 5x1292 feet Finish is
~ oak with a good equipment OF hard,
ware and gas fixtures flne dee 60
, =; furnace heat, wei built T. 49,. !.
. = "UNiMPRoVED PROPERTY.
? $1O5O-Calhoun Park. A fine lot on
irving .av S, between. Lake. and 3lst
; die of block. All improvements.
$1O5O EACH-Lake Of the Isles, buys
two fine lots on 10th St.. between
Lake place and Euclid place, facing
5ox155 feet each. City water. tstone
f.: walk and gas. Bargain. Three
blocks from Hennepin car line. -
$56O-Fine east front lot on. Blaisdell
ay,, between seth and s7th ST., city
feet grade. Size 53x167 feet.
S95O-A snap worth picking up. Two
fine lots In Kenwood, Sheridan av,
just inside 21st st, facing west. Size
60x125 feet each. Lie fine. :. City
water, stone. walk and gas in street:
Three blocks from the end of the
Kenwood line. Fine residence Sec
ton. - <
l. $l6OO-A fine corner. -Aldrich av~ s
/ y and 9th st, size 7Sx129 feet to alley,
7 ). mentsI In street. grade is perfect.
: Excellent location tor duplex. house
| s675MNortheast Minneapolis, lot on
/ = Washington st, between. 18th, and
18th avs, facing; west: All improve
| ments, size 42x12S feet: 3 ~
+ $1O5O-Near Park. av, lot on Column.
bus av, between 18th: and Franklin,
/ facing west. Size 49x1S5 feet. This
does not face Park .ay barn. All
| improvements.
~Sl9OO-Lake of the Isles. Lot on
Humboldt av S, between oath, and
25th SITS. Lies beautifully, all i'm
provements in street, Size 50x155
|, to alley. .. :.-~'s a.. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
BUILDING NEWS.
Building news continues active.
Items for the week collected by the.
Improvement Bulletin are as follows: =,

Building news CONTINUES active:
Items for. the week collected by the
Improvement Bulletin are as follows:
naH9s . Maas @ owe
s es Il aad TIE and
W aza d aS9ss cSas Rsss scenic sa
complete, $4,000. They are preparing plans |
also for an office and factory building at Boone,
s., 900. The same architects have prepared plans
It VIII be s4sse, threestory and basement. OF
pressed brick stone With r. reiafoeesd a sGn
floor sas spS
lights plumbing, baths, toilet rooms. encaustic
tile and cement Si5ar rfe1
will be enlarged and further apparatus lnstalleq,
including an electric light plant complete; Al Al
50, at the summer home of a: G. whitney Of
The swedish hospital board has plans and con.
to o the Eighth street side OF the hospital on
Tenth, avenue s.. It win be eaxs7. three-story
afayei roof. areproof Interior construction thru
out, iron columns, Steel beams, gas; electric rl
T Ssa seTera psvste I
ventilating connections Cost, $40, Geo. 49,;
s. stora aas at
son avenue S and 19o1.s W Twenty fourth street
for Samuel D. Langley. The building VIII pc
UCcCAAASASs
viii be three stories on one. street and five on
the. other, with pressed brick fronts The up.
hats. work is begun By the, day. Cost COM
plgTs he Keith company, architects, has plans tor
the Yerxa Brothers & %: new store, Fifth street
and First avenue S. 1t WEI be, 47x13b. SIX
story and basement. Of light enameied brick
s & n t sss sss aPa
struction iron beams and columns, plate, pris1
and wire glass, hardwood interior fntsh, hard
wall plaster. gas and electric wiring, encaustlc
ileand marble work Rnmp,ng h s1
ing plant. Charles f. Haglin. go Lumber Ell;
change. has the general contract and work VIII
haair within thirty days. Cost, $3.50, 600.
Il Charles s.. Sedgwick. arch1tect y PrepaIIans
R lumber. COMPANY at, Stanley. Wis: The store
and office buldihg WIN pc abouT lmU
and depot will be 4ox2g0. ESQ Of Drlck. n.
IS feet each. MI. sedgwick isgpreparing splani
for a ram, residence at BerRvtlles Minns fo'
Charles johnson. Cost. 81 800. He.is also pre-
| narife plans FOR a. frame reGdence az tanes
Vile Ohio for Miss NJ. Coleman. z -;
i Ys.e Roberts Lumber company, Eolrth stree
81 and First avenue n has awardsaa 20 e 90 s;3 a
"a Elliott the contract to erect the hsst puMaias
for it's pulp board DOT III, = y. s1 VIZ
III tsnstary of brick and cut stone, composition
81 rSof. There viii also be engine roof and gowe
III b6nse and Other buildings viii be Added .MIer
The plant viii be eauppea With .s sps;ein f e.
81 min hoard boxes for the twin cities. The con,
rsnr viii erect another large plant At Chicag 90
ftf, r. Rptssrts president ~. = =.
I'll Raunaa Bau1ran. ~ scas14 A., - - 2. :.
Z honse n the eleventh ward, YoKt BensD'
8 rssrr .rarNed The contract fDFs sH20ly1nE u
csIauuinn nick ID tT-ED JaE l,ssa' the -Aaasz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
TRANSFERS SHOW GAIN - ::
Building Permits Fall Below Those Of
= AK = Last Year, ~. %...| :"

Real-estate transfers for the week
ending June l s dH W gsin9, . eyer last
mits are still slack and have fallen
short @ofslast year about $4,000. Ina
bility to secure fir dimension stock is
in part to blame for this condition: y
- Figures prepared for comparisanf by
the.Daily Legal News are as foHoWs:z
81 =. .11, , A,e1rur,1,e rIhnt~rE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Frank Crowe Secs Many Signs Indicate that Season of
Extraordinary Activity in Property Is Bound to Come
Nothing Can Prevent Values from Going Up to Cor
= respond to Cty's Growing Importance. ~ s~=..

1fareal estate as a popular form of |
investment does not s. come into its
own in Minneapolis, Frank Crowell
of this city and New York, of Croker
& Crowell, is mistaken in his prognosis.
A four-factor combination which has
never been found before in this his
tory@of American economies is present,
while the moneyed interests, cloyed
with the sweets Of stock jobbing, and
other forms Of speculation are turning
to the ultimate Investment in good
times, the earth. ~, ..-. 49, -,
Inasmuch as ; Mr.. ,Crowell lived. in
Min eapolis twenty years ago when the
boom was on,&9and before and after
also, and lately has been: watching the
lin fact everywhere in. the country, he:
believes he is in. a position today. to
promise a real estate advance in Min:
neapolis. He feels he is backed up in
his prophetic utterances by solid facts
and Inevitable laws. -. :,
Boom Is Certain. ,-,.>,--
! Prophecy Of a boom in Minneapolis:
may not please the conservative. But
Mr.. Crowell ,disclaims any responsi-
bility, for the results which he fore
signs signs: show " viii happen: Because. men
will not stop until the limit is reached
1 it is prophesied that there will. be a,
period :of activity in real estate sresem-
bling in some respects the old-time
boom. =
Mr.. Crowell has the same opinion
that is expressed almost weekly by ex-
perts from other parts, that Mime
apolis real estate is the lowest-valued
! in the United States. It is absolutely
"a surety, then, that If active invest
Il n1ent begins and money is made on the
Investment, values will go up, and
where they will stop can be gagged
only by the experience Of other. cities,
many. less favored than Minneapolis
which are in the throes: Of a boom. =
S ..: ~ The Four Reasons, 20
The sfour-fold combination which
breaks all economic records IS. pointed
out by Mr.. Crowell to be as follows
The extreme gold production, theSTe1
IRENE currency imitation, the wonderful
volume Of American exports and ths
enormous crop production. While some
4 times one factor have been present, o.
\ two, in various. combinations, the four
fold situation is unique. ' ,y
\ In real estate in Minneapolis, as wei
as elsewhere, is based on general cond1
tions in the country, and the position
which Minneapolis bears to it's terri
r tory - !. ''.-' ~ ; =
4 y 1--WE know that values are createi
by confidence, plus money. with 2, live
Fifty circulation oftit, DFsaad MI: CreWel
Hty1esterday. The.chigher2 rate. of interes
is, to- be found where the greatest 5pat
\ ural wealth is. There has been a greg
II stock BOOM: There has. been 2 gErea,
/ | farmland boom, continuing, sig years
instead Of three years. Great f9rtFm5rhe
have been built up and great :" busl
4 nesses. Wherever you find feaF lestas
r1oving you find the greatest wealth.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

$42OO-No. 1856 Portland av Genu-
Inc, bargain in Groom corner house
facing. south and east; new and in
perfect. condition. Strictly modern;
fine. large, reception hall, living room,
dining room. pantry and kitchen. on,
first, floor. finished in weathered oak.
with large fireplace and sideboard,
cove ceilings, beautiful decorations.
four large corner bedrooms, besides
bath on second floor. First-class
heating plant. laundry, storm win
dows and screens, screened-in porch.
large corner lot 53x121 to alley. Look
this over if you want to. buy a
$4,000 home.
SIaooo-No. ao1s Aldrich av s, a
very beautiful Sunnyside home in
our best residence section. contain
ing, IL large rooms. First floor, liV-
with bea utiful parQuet floors. ex-
pensive decorations, fine equipment
Of hardware and combination gas
and electric fixtures; columned open
ings, elaborate decorations. Well
equipped bath room on second floor.
servants, bath in basement Hot
water heating plant. rooms all large
size and exceptionally large living
ROOM Third floor and basement fin
ished off. Lot 68x154. Call at
office for permission to examine.
S42OO-A first-class investment in
two houses; No: HOS e 21st st and
No 2017 18th av S. Eight and ten
rooms respectively, each house occu-
pied by two families. City water to
both floors. wet Sinks cisterns. etc
Fair. condition. Total monthly rental
ISL. One lot has frontage Of 43 s
feet. the other has SO feet, with
barn in rear.
$26OO-525 21st av S. An invest
nent in a ten-room house in fine
condition, city water connection to
both floors, good cellar. shades etc
Monthly rental $25., Lot 33x132. Look
this up if you want a bargain,
Gilpin observer., 1906-05-10
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

Henry Treziss received a summons
this week to appear at the federal court
in Denver next Monday to act as petit
juror He will leave the latter part of
this week for Denver
Somewhere in the neghborhood OF 100
votes were polled at the public school
election held here last Monday after
noon. w. j. Thompson was elected
president, having Archie Waters as an
opponent while James Williams was el.
ected treasurer with no opposition.
F. Morey Of Denver. who is interested
in the Pozo mine, arrived here Tuesday.
Henry Trezise has accepted the agency
for firm in California to sell book
which is just being published about the
recent earthquake as also former ones.
He has taken quite a number OF orders
and as the book is a good one, will very
likely take many more.
The Mountain Daisy Cricket club had
their first practice game Of the season at
King flats Sunday afternoon and the
players all made very fattering show.
ing. j. Lying made the highest individ-
ual score.
John Lying returned from Denver
Tuesday night.
DR.. Searight returned from Denver
Tuesday night.
While coming over the road from Rus.
sell to Nevadaville number OF local
people. consisting OF seven men, were
thrown out Of a rig just below the Cali.
fornia mine on account OF the rig up.
setting. Several were scratched some-
what, but Tom Reilley seemed to be the
unlucky one. He had two bones in his
ankle broken and another one a little
higher up. John Lying and DR.. Sea-
right took him to the st. Joseph's hos.
pital In Denver Monday, where he could
receive proper treatment.
Mrs. John Nankervis left for Greeley
Thursday evening, where she went to
visit her daughter.
A so horse power boiler has been or
dered for the Pozo mine.
The Rev. Jas. Coulter, Of Denver, will
give concert at Cannon's hall on May
18th. He will be assisted by some Den.
YER talent and possibly some home tai.
ent. Admission to concert. 25c and 15c,
supper 25c, ice cream and cake 15c.