davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27
la REVOLUCION De
CUBA.
(De d prea8a cu5ana, septiem5re Il. !,


Campamento le0antado. "A las diez y
media de esta mafiana, el comandante del
Denvers orden6 al Jefe de las fuerzas de
desembarco, que levantara 81 campamento
del Quartet de La Fuerza, " las once SO
habfa reembarcado en- Ell crucero america
no la marinerfa, 81 canon y las anetralla-
doraa.
El reembarco Sc ha efectuado conse-
cuencia de haber recibido 81 comandante
Colwell, una orden terminante del gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos en- contestaci6n
81 telegrama en- que particip6 q Washing
ton que habfa establecido un cRmpamento
pr6ximo 4 Palacio por tenor 4 que Sc
alteraae el orden pdbIico en- eata capital.
Ell comandante ColWell antes de Teem-
parcar la fuerza estuvo en- Palacio confe-
renciando con el Presidente Estrada Pal
ma = con el Secretario de Gobernaci6n
INFERNO.
Desde que eatablecieron Ell campamento
las fuerzas de deaembarco del DenVers, la
policfa municipal montada no permita el
tr6nsito por eH frente del cuartel de la
fuerza.
I'm numeroso pdblico acude presen-
ciar 81 campamento americana.
IegepiOs V0lados. -Desde aver tarde por
personas llegadas de las villas, sabese que
los rebeldes han destruidc las casas de
mdquinas de los grandes cuarteles Cons.
taq,cia, HormiguerO y San Jose, radicados
en- los t6rminos de Cienfuegos J Santo Do
mingo.
Hemos dido decir que los rebeldes Heva.
ron cabo esa tarea destructora por
haberse negado los duefos de log ingenios
mencionados psgarles una contribution
consistente en- municiones de boca y
guerra.
FL combate de Consolidation Mds detalles.
En- telegrama enviado aver tarde desde
Paso Real poT el Captain Tabares, dice q
ell enemigo dej6 seis muertos mdchfsimos
heridos, pesar de haber retiTado gran nd
nero de ellos, abandonando tambi6n armas
municiones, efectos ciento setenta caba-
Hos.
Ell coronel AValos estd altamente
satisfecho del valor demostrado por todos
los jefes, ofcialeg, classes soldadoa, y por
correo dsra detalles. Desembarcados los
pertrechos, fueron embarcados conduct.
dos en- carretas Consolation, y los caba-
Hos entregados al coronel Avalos.
Ell espfritu de las fuerzas admirable.
Por orden del coronel Avalos regreg6
Paso Real el capitkn Tabares con fuerzas
que escoltaban ell tren.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27

Los m6dlcos condenan unanimemente Ell
uso de las emulsiones que gentlemen Gro
sotado 6 Guayacol. Es bien sabido que
estas sustancias cuando Sc toman mezcIa-
das con el Aceite de Aigado de bacalao in
rritan ell est6mago los riflones, entOrpe-
cen la buena nutricion poT las frecuentes
evacuaciones que causan, producen ell rapi-
do aniquilamiento de los enfermos.
Ell DIR. Parsons un distinguido especial
lista de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice q este
respecto: ssRefriendome al valor germici-
da de la Creosots, cuando SO lie administEa
enfeTmos tuberculOsos, Incorporate q
preparedness de Aceite de Hfgado de Baca-
lao, de claro: que los esperimentos qufmi-
cos la observation cuidadOsa de un gran
numero de casOs, han dem0strados que
culquieTa que sean los resultados ben6fcOs
que los emfermos puedan recibir del uso
estOs resultados los nulifican los efectOs
perniciosos que eiercen tales drogas en- ell
est0mRgo.
Els un hecho bien conocido que Ia asimi-
laci0n facil compieta de los aliaentos es
de La mayor Inportancia en- 81 tratamiento
de las Intermediates que Sc caracterizan
pOr denutrici0n. Sc sabe tambien que el
Aceite de Higado de BacaIao perfectamen-
te emulsionadO, es uno de los meiOres
ben Tecsnstituyetes. Por ESQ es que los
distinguidos especialistas prescriben hoy
las endulsiones de Aceite de Higado de Ba-
calao que no cOntiene Creosota d otras
sustancias irritantes, que ocasionan ell de-
s6rden de las funciones digestivas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aceite
de Hfgado de BacalaO, 10 prensrO la Emul-
sion de Scott que fabTiean los eFes. Scott g
Bovine de NueYa KQEk
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27

RrensiOs Jos inpOnssates s06re I6retos,
Sc sortearSn 8 todos los amos entire los uue
mas Be digtingan por 81 constancia en- 81
Ahorro.
HOr0s de GAIA: Para las imposiciones:
De 104 de Ia maiiana, y de 1 Is 81
de L tarde los dias laborabIes de 81 &
1O3 de Ia mafana los domingos; Para la
eItTacciones, las mismaB horas excepto los
domingOa
RsggamesstO De "a SeoeS6ss; Las personal
que interesan mas pormenores sobre IN
pimosiciones, extFacciones manera de IL
quidar intereses, etc, pueden soliciasstar
ejemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-27
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCIoN DE AHoRRos.

lnsposScSOfses sO6re H6reta: Desde $O-25
s $1,000 devengaran interses al por 100:
annual.
Iaeposiciones q pJaso fjo Degde 5000 On
adelante deYengaTan interes al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
MAY REDEEM COAL LANDS.
Sharp and Jennings Estates Looking
Up Values OF Forfeited ProPerty.

County Commissioner James Harrison
of Carbon County. whose home IS now al
Helper. where he IL opening up coal
mine a few miles nOrtheaSrward. IN
which himself Joseph Sharp. David
sharp and others are associated IN IT'S
ownership. was a Castledale visitor this
week en- route to Quitch en- pah. near
Emery to examine 3,09 acres Of pat
ented coal property formerly owned by
John Sharp and William Jennings, de-
ceased of Salt Lake. says the Emery
County Progress. Since the death OF the
men above named. the property came INTO
posSeSsiOn of the county because OF M
paid taxes The claim Of the county now
amounts to about S5c34 and the heirs OF
Mr.. Sharp contemplate redeeminS the
property # Mr.. HarrisOn'S report IS FAVOR
able and the county is disposed TO allow
the heirs to redeem it.
Mr. Harrison Is getting out samples Of
coal from some of the mammoth veins
of the land. which will be Thoroughly
tested for their fuel steam and cooking
qualities. Internal fire is presumed TO
have consumed some of the coal in the
past few wears but that the property has
1 suffered in any considerable degree from
the cause j. not deemed probable.
Before returning to Helper with sam
DleS of coal from three of the largest
veins Mr. Harrison informed i Progress
man that he found conditions pertaining
TO the property more flattering than ne
had anticipated. In company with Sheriff
Bebee he made q thorough examination
OF the land and coal openings and he
went out carrying a high opinion Of the
property It is easy to guess that Mr..
Harrison will recommend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
COPPER GOING HIGHER.
Demand for Red Metal Cannot Be
Met by Producers.

Copper is stronger. There is a fair pros
pect that prices Will go still higher in the
near future Lake is 221a cents TO % cents.
and eletrOly1ic - to 21a cents per
pound. Sales have been made at the bid
prices given above for delivery as far
ahead as next April. a fairly good vol
ume OF business is doing at present. and
a more active market is expected in the
very near future, as n considerable num-
Der of consumers must come into the
market soon for supplies, sage the Boston
Commercial.
The foreign situation shows no change.
Notwithstanding the advance in the price
of copper The European ConSumptiVe de
mand continues to increase II there
We're more copper available the export
movement would be heavier, but for the
first time in n quarter of q century 1t
is the amount of copper available. and not
the cOnsumDtiVc demand, that IS doing
most TO influence and shape the EXPORT
figures which are returned at the end OF
each HGonth
Copper producing interests are bending
every energy to increase their outputs
The Increase of wages by the several
companies operating in the Butte camp
IS expected TO attract labor to that center
and make possible the carrying out Of
plans which have been made TO largely
increase the copper production Of that
district next year. The mining companies
of the Bisbee district. Arizona, have also
advanced wages and it is not impossible
that this example may be followed else
where.
Everybody must admit that Decent cop
Ter Is much too high and 1t IL quite Ger
tain that producers unite in wishing that
all demands could be supplied and the
price permanently held down to 10 cents
per pound. While the demand for copper
continues to greatly exceed the produc-
the price Will remain al approximately
its present abnormal level.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
MASON VALLEY PROSPECTS
Salt Lake Credited With ApPreci-
atinq Merits of Copper Country.

There never was time IN the history
of Nevada when the prospects were
brighter nor business better in all sec
tions of the old state, and Mason Nailey
and YeringtOn are not 10 be excepted IN
this statement says the lerlngtOn IlmeS:
Every branch of business being carried
on in our little town is proving a Verita-
bic mint TO the conductors OF business
houses, saloons. hotels, blacksmith shops,
etc. The mining industry IN TINS iHlmeGl-
ate vicinity and further south has brought
this wonderful increase of business; ana
this industry is only in its infancy n
this district.
II is true that our district has received
but little advertising on the outside. Few
OF the state papers have had anything
t. say about our resources and prospects,
but some of the Salt Lake papers have
given the camp and its surrounding prop
critics very favorable mention. Ihls is
because many Salt Lake people are be
coming interested in copper properties IN
this neighborhood. They know good
thing i'm red metal ore when they see It.
and have gobbled up about all there IS III
ssht here.
With the opening of the reservation an
otter large tract of mineral land has
been thrown open to the prospector, and
already reports of discoveries of valuable
lodges of gold, copper. silver, galena, etc,
are coming in. The reservation ground Is
a great field. and il viii take years 10
thoroughly prospect it. The big rush IS
over but prospectOrs and mining men
are coming lin all the time and more dls-
cONerleS are being Dldue udllS-- many "
them are going to prove bonanZas and
make their owners rich, while some. of
/ course, viii not amount TO much
| Mason Valley is admirably situated 70
| furnish all the new camps to the east and
/ those to the west with ali kinds of pro-
/ duce at reasonable figures we nave one
OF the finest valleys on the Pacific coast
and can raise the finest kind OF products
and in greater quantity than any other
section Land in Mason Valley will double
/ IN price within the next three years II
| is more than likely that a railroad viii
run through our valley before another
year rolls around, and this viii give land
| owners a rchance to ship their products
| to southern camps, provided they nave 9
| surplus after furnishing the home mar
| kct.
| With all these prospects In view VIVA
| are we doing TO make a town that VIII bt
| a credit to the new condition OF Things
| The town needs many things which thost
who live here would like 70 furnish Il
| they had the means, and which those whC
have the means do not seem disposed tI
furnish. There are splendid opportunities
here for the investment of capital IN al
| most any line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
OPERATIONS AT JENNIE.
Grading for New Mill Progressing
Pixies Diggings.

FAY. Nevada Nov. 29.-If any skepticism
is lingering in the minds of Salt Lake min
ing operatives as to the merits of Cold
Springs and vicinity. visit to the prop
ertv of the Jennie Gold Mining company,
at Gold Springs, should surely prove an
eve opener. Thrty-five to forty men are
employed on the property under the ef-
fiCfent management of Charles A snort.
The grading for u fifty-tOn daily capacity
mill is about complete, and substantial log
abo]es for Manager Short and assistants
are in the course of the erection
DEVELOPMENTS in the mine are more than
satisfactory and the exhibition of gold
ere ON the dump-much visible free gold
being in eVidence-is enough to make a
Nevada booster forswear allegiance to the
tempting fields of the sagebrush state:
over at Pixies Diggings, which is really
a suburb of Gold Springs, the Utah State
line Mining company has just completed 2
tunnel which has crosscut the big gold
vein on the Jumbo at 80 feet in depth
disclosing a vein so generous in its lin
itations and values as to be sufficient In
iteeIf To inaugurate more than tempo
rarv boom i'm any camp. James Johnston.
of Salt Lake City. is one of the principal
owners in this company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
ROSEBUD'S FIRST COMPANY
George NJ. Lawrence and Others In
corporate in Nevada.

The Rosebud Nevada Mining company is
the name of the first company incorpo-
rated in western Humboldt's bonanza
camp, says the Winnemucc2 Star. Fol
lowing the practice in the southern camps,
the company takes its name from the dis
trict The company is incorporated under
the laws of Nevada, the capitalization be
ing 100000 shares of the par value OF
81 each and worcestershire. The property
owned by the company is known as the
Golden Anchor group of three claims.
which were acquired under bond by
George n Lawrence, of Salt Lake City
about three weeks ago.
The stock of the company is fully sub
scribed by George n. Lawrence, Robert
w Sloan and Nicholas A. Robertson, of
Salt Lake. -
The. incorporation of this company will
b. followed by others and it will not be
long before the choice securities of Rose
bud will be listed on the big stock ex-
changes The time may not be so TAR
distant when Rosebud viii have a sec
ond Mohawk, as the district has a greater
showing than GoIdfield at the same period
OF DEVELOPMENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
SILVER STRIKE
NEAR DE LAMAR
Discovery of Rich Ore Close to
Camp Causes Genuine
Excitement.
WHOLE COUNTRY LOCATED
SHIPMENTS MADE FROM THERE
MANY YEARS AGO.

A genuine mining excitement is reported
10 have broken out at DeLamar, Nevada,
the home of the BamberSer- DeLamar
gold mines 1t is not gold, but silver that
is causing all the excitement, however,
and reports coming from camp indicate
that the district is going TO shine as a
producer of the white metal as well as the
yellow
Dick Phillips. an old time prospector
of DeLamar and ut one time sheriff OF
Lincoln county, walked into camp a few
days ago with samples of silver ore That
assayed all the way from l4O TO LVV0
ounces per ton. Little attention was at
first paid to Phillips and his find, but
finally George I: BanoVich, always look
ling out for something new and good, sent
an expert out to make an examination OF
the Phillips discovery. The expert re
turned and reported that the strike was
hbona fide. Then came the fireworks. Men
/ rushed out to the scene of the discovery
and locations have since been made over
: a wide range of country
The Phillips discovery is located about
1.-TWO and One-half miles southeast OF
FDeI,amar The group of claims are
known as the new DeBamar and undoubt-
i'ediy cover ground from which silver ore
! was shipped as long ago as lS9Z by
IAN old man named Gilbert. He sent out
, 90 pounds of the rock, according 10
fThe word of the camp and got returns
sfrom the smalter here on The basis OF
h600 ounces to the ton. The following year
fthe slump in silver came and. as II
twas then impossible to ship even 1G0O-
Bounce ore at profit with wagon hau
fof more than 100 miles, the ground was
abandoned
1t is now believed at camp that the
belt will prove an extensive one and that
fsome good mines viii be opened up
The advancing price OF silver Will slim
ulate development. as Will also the better
facilities for getting ore to the market
and the greatly reduced costs OF smelt-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
MANHATTAN MINES
MOVING TO THE FRONT

Manhattan is looking better today than
ever before The largest working force
in the history of the camp is now em-
ployed. Last week a big strike was made
in the Indian Camp mine shaft several
hundred feet south of the main work
ings.
Jack Humphreys, one of the original
discoveries of the camp, tells the News
that ore is being sacked on the Union NO.
and on the Stray Dog. The showing ON
the Consolidated is little less than mar
Velous. All the properties in Manhattan
are locking better than they did.
SulDhide ore was opened up almost ST.
multaneously in the Stray Dog and In
dian Camp properties at Manhattan DUR
ing the past week. Indian Camp smart
is down $50 feet and has been in suipnldes
for two days. as yet encountering neither
foot nor hanging wall. The mine Is pro-
uOl1nced q whale The strike was made
on the original Indian Camp ledge, which
entered the shaft at a depth OF 14o rect
and at an angle of 50 degrees, pitching 70
the southeast. The bottom of the shaft
| is still in ore, with no end in sight, the
principal values being found in chal-
ccpyrite carrying gold and silver. A gem
| eral sanpling of the ore body SHOWS val
| ues averaging so and assays since tnat
| time show that the grade is improving
with depth. The vein gives indications
of being thirty feet wide. strong How
of water has been encountered, which rs
regarded as a good sign since tie ieas
| ers on the Union No claim ADJOINING
| did not strike high values until AFTER they
! reached the water level
| The discovery of the same character OF
/ ore on the Stray Dog. made the following
dav. revealed twelve inches of Sl,oeo ore on
| the hanging wall with two TO three feet
! of $40 ore on the foot wall. The three feet
| of ore now in the drift averages better
| than S200 per ton
| The true Significance of this strike is
| it's Importance to the entire Manhattan
| district. IL seems to prove that from the
| Manhattan Consolidated on the east &c
| = ha
yeloDment work will develop ore bodies
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
[. .lITE COAL VEIN
FOUND NEAR RENO. NEV.

There is every indication that II. V.
Van Etten and associates have something
as good as gold mine in the coal de-
post which they recently located north
west of Reno, in the Sierras, says the
Carson News. Mr.. Van Etten has re-
turned from there and brings a glowing
account of the outlook. He says that
there is now only one drawback to active
work and development, and that is heavy
snOwstorms that are sweeping over the
district. 1t was showing heavily when he
left. and all work has been stopped. Ac-
cording to reports a weli-defined vein of
Ignite about eighteen inches in thickness
has been discovered. and as il is followed
tx appears to become thicker, and also
develops into good coal. On and near
the surface il is the Ignite formation, but
as it is followed coal is found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
COMING FAlRVIEW MINES.
Things Doing at WingfieId and SuIIi
van Properties.

Three shifts are now working on the
Wingfield-NiXOn property. the third hay
ing been put on Wednesday. This IS the
first work in the camp to start cOntin-
uOus run. and it marks a new era in
development. henCefOrth things will move
Just a little faster Especially is this true
of the Fairview Eagle. as it is learned
that departure is To be made there. A
station will be cut at the level where the
great ore body was first encountered. and
a drift will be run in both directions, fol-
lowing the ore shoot.
Since the installation of the big hoist
much more rapid progress has been made
here; from the 1st to the 10Th of Nov.
the shaft went down an additional 30 feet,
or nearly feet per day; the total depth
is now 14G feet. In = very short space
of time there will be drifting going on
at several levels, and the work of honey
cOmbing the big ledge will be on in
earnest.
over on the Fairview claim Superintend-
ent Joe Morris has just started some in
Ieresting prospect work, for the purpose
of determining whether the vein developed
there is the same one they are working
on Boulder No. claim. Ii this should
prove to be the case il will have a great
bearing on the various properties of that
neighborhOOd, and il will more exactly
determine the general course of the main
ore shoot that is common to several Of
them.
Another Improvement that may be noted
is the erection of a neat and comfort
able cabin for the residence of the new
foreman Mr.. James II. Gordon, who re-
Gently arrived from Montana To take
charge of the detail work at the mine
Everything is activity at the Eagles
Nest and HailStOne this week; in adj
dition to the regular work of sinking a
deep shaft on both properties. there is an
additional force of twelve men making
"A roadway from the FairView Eagle road
to the sites of these shafts. The distance
is not great but there is considerable
blasting, and much earth TO Le removed
before the roadway will be a first-clasS
one and will answer all purposes here
after. Leaving the Fairview Eagle road
about 800 feet from the deep shaft OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
SIX-H0UR SHIFTS
ON THE MOHAWK

d. Mackenzie has always been regard
ed as liberal in his dealings with labor.
but he issued an order Wednesday that
caps the climax. Hereafter the Frances
Mohawk lea.e viii be operated by four
shifts instead of three and the wages will
be advanced to S. a shift.
While this provides for better pay and
shorter hours. the increase IN remunera-
ton will doubtless be evened NJ ly great
or activity on the part of the miners. It
is the desire of the leasers to extract at
lease 600 worth of ore Between now
and the termination of the lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
TARBET SELLS IDAHO MINE.
Valuable Property in British Co.
lumbia Transferred.

A II. Tarbet has sold the Idaho mine
a Rossland British Columbia, to the
Consolidated Mining 81 Smelling company,
OF Canada, a big corporation recently
formed that already OWNS the Centre
Star. War Eagle and other mines, which
Mir. Tarbet sold number of years ago to
Canadian investors The price received
by Mr.. Tarbet is not known, but on alb
soIrltcly undueStioned authority il is
stated that the amount runs well up into
SIX figures
Mr. Tarbet has done little work on the
Idaho. He did some development work
that satisfied him that the mine was
worth holding. Believing that the owners
OF the adjacent property would ultimately
REQUIRE the Idaho he has held it at 4
stiff figure. which hitherto no Wouid-De
purchaser has ever been willing TO meet.
Ii i understood that the development OF
the neighboring properties has indicated
the value of the Idaho and brought about
its purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30

About that wall paper. painting, etc.
You will save money, time and worry.
Don't wait till spring. ". Duvalb 40
w. Second South Ind tel ll45; Bell
tel. has K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30

latter property, il winds around by the
Eagles Nest shaft and from there over
to the Hailstone works, about go feet
further or.
When the Eagles Nest and the Hail
stone power hoists are in place. and the
Aztec has received its plant also, there
will be four hosting plants operating
within a radius OF 800 feet, and it Will
be by for the busiest spot in this dis
tr.ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
]. OBERNDORFER,
Stock Broker.
PHONE DUVALL

Tel Bell 792. 161 S. Main S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-30
HYpRo-cARsoN PLACER SOLD.

Provo Nov ga quit claim deed from
Clarence Barrett and Nettie II. Barrett
of Salt Lake to the Parafine Oil COM
pany of Utah conveying the Barrett ny
dro-ca-hon placer claim situated near
Tucker was filed today. The considerd-
ton named is 81.