davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-18
Conclusion

iVaya una explicaci6nl iY
unos adarmcs de cariflo y cul-
tura Ia hubieran hecho innecc-
saria! Pero la moral se ha en-
seiadO q los indigentes como la
enscnaba aquel Galcas. gran
duquc de Milan, cuando decia
No quiero mas ladron que
yo en mis- Estados!'
Elchico sc ha pucsto en- Sc
guida muy serio y me ha dicho
con asombroso aplomo:-Mire
usted, senorito: cn Madrid pa
san injusticias muy grandes.
Bueno que unos puedan conner
10 que quicran Y que otTos ten
gan que buscar mendrugos en-
los basurcros; pero ESQ de que
sc amontonen las cosas mas ri.
cas-, las que huelen mcjor, las
que mas tentaciones dan, Y sc
pongan detras de IN cristal 8
en- medic de la calle para decir-
lie a cualquier hambricnto: Yes
esas lonchas de iam6n, esas
langostas de carne blanca V du-
ia, esos pasteIes perfumados.
esas aves de pechuga dorado y
eSOs embutidos Sonr0sadoS Y
limpios? Pues todo ESQ no 10
comeras nunca, nunca. Y ahi
csta CaSi al alcance de til mano,
para que sientas escalofrios Y
sepas como st tratan los que
son mas fuertes que til.
Vamos, senorito, ESQ me parece
que es tentar a los pobres Y ia
cerles padecer sin motivo.
Como iba 70 a decirle al Chi
co que el NAL no explica el NAL,
que Tobar es siempre I'm delito
y que, este crucificad0 & la dies
ira 6 a la siniestra, Ell ladr0n es
Siempre IN malvado? No me hu.
biera entendido. Antes que el
hambre, Sc le hab1a hecho pade-
Ger la ignorancia. He callado
Y he comido una angula, sabo-
Teandola lentamente, como 81
fuera la t1nica que al azar hu-
biera llevado a mi boca.
listed no sabc, senorito
ha seguido el ratero 10 que es
yer por todas parties anillos de
orc Y piedras, y saber que nun
ca nuestras manos habran de
adornarse con ellos, sino con
mugre y con holm; yer Glen
mil nujeres elegantes Y hermo-
sas, y estar seguro de que no
habra entire tOdas quien sc dig
ne mirarnos con agrado; yer
carruaJes, vestidos. teatros, Y
estar convencidos de que otr0s
10 disfrutaran todo y lno NADIA.
Pero todo ESQ Sc puede sufrir.
Lo que no tiene nombre es en-
se1lar los manjares al que niue
re de hambre y de sed. Dicen
que los pobres somos muy ma
los. ST no fueramos buenos,
tcree usted que en- los escapa-
rates de las fondas y reposte-
rias habria sano nj un solo cris-
tal2
No he podido contestar al
muchacho, porque tenia la boca
, llena dc angulas.
-Dlcen que iatormentaba la
lnquisicion. Pero nc invento.
que yo sepa, los escaparates
Ese es Ell tormento de los tor
mentos. iQue be nacido pobrei
Paciencia. lQue adn no puedo
trabajar? Me resigro. IQue nc
tengo amparo nj mas refugic
que TN Asilo, en- donde Sc ms
mata de hambre y dc frio y en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-18
De Caguas

10 dc Abril de 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Mining Notes,

S. M. Levy, manager of the Annie
Laurie. Is In the city from the south;
President George A, Baird OF tne
Western Exploration company sperI
Tuesday at the Honerine.
w. M. Mas, one OF the South Co
lumbus directors, has returned from
very satisfactory inspection OK the
work being done on the property
The Utah mine OF Fish Springs has
another car of ore In the market from
the mine.
w. H. Clark. who was called homo
on account Of the illness of Mrs. Clark,
will return TO Goldheld tomorrow Mrs.
Clark is greatly improved
w. II. Child of Child & Cole left
Tuesday Tor a visit to Manhattan,
Round Mountain and Ramsey dis
tricts
j. w. Merrill left Tuesday for Man
haitian for the purpose OF making the
Anal payment on the properties OF the
Manhattan United States company,
Grant Snyder was expected back
Tuesday evening from q several weeks
visit to the prominent Nevada camps.
Edward P. Jennings left Tuesday
evening for Iron Mountain, Mich, TO
spend two months In charge or an ex-
perimental plant.
-NC"lo 1uiiy aiAy pupSi VI
the Little Bell company was in the
city from Park City Tuesday.
James Farrell has returned from
Phoebe where he has extensive mining
interests,
Secretary C. w. Lambourne Of the
Daly-Judge company left for Park City
Tuesday.
Edward McCerrick, one Of Fairview's S
most fortunate operators, left for that
interesting camp Tuesday noon.
J. Fewson Smith Of the United States
company left Tuesday for Eureka, New.
Joseph Dederichs OF Los Angeles ar
rived In this city on business Tuesday,
Mr.. Dederichs Will leave for Bingham
this morning,
General Manager Lafayette Hanchett
of the Boston Consolidated spent Tues
day in Bingham.
]. R. Rand, president OF the Rand
Drill company and the Southport MIN
ing company, OF Stockton Is expected
from his New York headquarters
Wednesday or Thursday,
Frank Gaughn, formerly with the Col
orado Springs exchange. is assisting
Secretary Shorten and will act In his
place during Mr.. Shorten's vacation
r. V, Smith, formerly OF this city,
now occupying the chair of mining and
metallurgy In the State School of Mines
Of New Mexico. will leave today for
several Utah and Colorado mining
camps.
c, II. Doolittie\ manager Of the Bing-
ham-New Haven company, has re-
turned from a professional trip TO the
South.
Mrs. Katherine Beal, proprietor of
the Nevada house at Manhattan, is in
| the city en- route East. Mrs. Beal Is
Wilson guest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
URGENT CALL COMES
FROM DEATH VALLEY
Maurice M. Iohnson'S Mission to
Furnace Creek Full OF
Importance.

Rumors from the South regarding the
projected activity OF Samuel Newhouse
In and around the Furnace Creek dig
gings were given considerable local coll
or Monday evening by the departure
OF Maurice NJ. Johnson, the chief eX-
pert OF the famous Salt Lake copper
operator, for the heated confines OF this
new copper region. II is little wonder
that Mr.. Newhouse Intends getting In
on this interesting country, as constant
reports are to the effect that the copper
deposits Of Furnace Creek are immense.
Nothing could illustrate the apparent
urgency OF Mr.. Johnson's mission more
than the fact OF 1t being undertaken
when Furnace Creek Is at its very
worst. Braving the terrors OF heat In
Death Valley is bad enough during the
months when cool weather is due, but
the summer months are entirey too
warm for comfort. This journey speaks
highly OF the reports that have como
from this district, or OF the nature OF
the red metal deposits that tre to come
within the control Of the Salt Lake cop
per man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
SALT LAKE SHOULD
GET THIS TRADE
Pioneer of ReveiIe District Buy
ing Large Amount of
Supplies Here.
SCHWAB PLANS A
LARGE LOCAL SMElTER
Herman Reischke Finds His For
tune After Many Years
of Waiting.

Among the many rejuyinated mining
districts Of Nevada which were de-
serted years ago. few have sprung to
the front under moro favorable cir
cumstances than the Reveille district,
which was operated on years ago from
1886: in fact. for millions OF Its wealth
before the dissolution period began. one
who has remained faithfully by the
Reveille region, holding on TO his pos
sessions like grim death during the
years OF inaction, is Herman Reischke,
who at the present time is In this city
Mr.. Reischke never doubted the ulti-
mate era of good fortune that was
bound to come, and, which fortunately
for him, has at last arrived, Ono
lead and silver property which he re-
tained during this time he recently
disposed of to Malcolm Macdonald and
the Schwab operators for the sum OF
$4,000. The purchasers have Joined
this property with several others at
great expense, under the name OF the
Southwestern Exploration company,
and within their plans is large smelt-
ing plant to handle their own ores and
that OF the district In general.
Railroad Reported Due.
1t Is reported that a railroad will be
within the lines OF the Reveille dis
trlct soon, the organizers OF the ABOVE
Exploration company having been con-
vinced of the merits of this mineralized
district, Mr. Deischke has retained
twenty-eight claims over those already
sold, and from these he has secured
some very high assays In lead and
silver. There is a boom on foot to-
wards the Reveille country, and for
tunately for Salt Lake there are many
from this city who have secured prop
erty.
One important item In the coming to
genuine life Of the Reveille district
pointed out by Mr.. Reischke, is the
benefit this renewed activity Will bring
to Salt Lake and Utah. Mr. Reischko
Is emphasizing this point by coming
here for the purpose OF buying a COM
plete line Of groceries, hardware and
mining supplies OF all kinds TO stock
a general merchandise store at Re-
veille. He states that the new district
should be Salt Lake territory for busi-
ness ends, and urges the merchants Of
this city to take advantage OF this sit
uation.
He states that the best route from
Salt Lake to Reveille Is by way Of
Caliente, Reveille being exactly 1i0
miles due west OF Callente. Mr.
Reischke will be In the city for sew
eral days and Is stopping at the Will
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
MUST Be PATIENT
FOR LARGE RETURNS
BuIlfrog Mining District Is Mill
ing Camp, Where Results
Are Slower.
RAILROAD WILL HELP
DEVELOP THE MINES
Dividends, However, Will Depend
Upon Proper Handling of
Milling Ores.

with the completion of the railroads
into the Bullfrog mining district will
date the era Of true prosperity foi
that region so often classed as second
in the list Of important Nevada dis
trlcts. The railroad, or railroads. how
ever, will not do the solving OF tho
Bullfrog problems without assistance
and il is this assistance the general
public must bring upon Itself to grant
Laying a railroad into camp TO make
II great IS very much like throwing a
boy into the stream and telling him to
SWIFT. There is a great deal more to
do.
Many of the pioneers OF the Bullfroe
district, whose interests are other than
speculative, have hesitated to add their
voice TO the claim that all the district
needed was a railroad. On the con-
trary. they have urged that what the
district needed was more development
work to justify railroad. It should
be remembered that the Bullfrog region
has been in existence little over
twelve months, time enough TO prove
that the confidence placed In its noun
tains was wisdom itself. but hardly
time enough TO do sufficient work TO
reward to any great extent those who
have placed their money in Bullfrog
stocks.
Is Milling Camp,
Were the vast tonnage OF Bullfros
ore OF the shipping grade, then there
would be little question about the early
financial returns made possible through
the railroad. Bullfrog is q milling
camp, fortunately for the stockholders,
and the returns will be slower coming,
but they Will be greater and more
permanent The Denver, Shoshone.
Tramp. Eclipse. Gold Bar. Gibraltar
ana others, perhaps, have opened up
some fine bodies Of shipping grade ore,
but their greatest resources lie in the
enormous amounts OF milling ore the
deveioment work has disclosed. and
this Is the case with scores OF other
properties.
The railroad Will greatly assist the
district in securing the necessary equip
ment for handling these resources. for
equipment must be placed upon tho
ground In order to get the logical re-
suits from the ores. The situation
boiled down means this: Stockholders
have invested wisely in Bullfrog stocks.
but they should not anticipate that with
the inauguration OF railroad facilities
their returns are to roll in upon them.
Bull1rog being milling camp, Il Will
take the railroad and the additional
essential-tirne-to place these nagnih-
cent resources within the reach of the
companies. The sooner the investing
public realizes the time and equip
nents necessary TO realize on milling
propositions. the more patiently Will It
Settle back comfortably TO await the
sure returns that time Will bring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

ers In It's line OF manufactures, has
just experienced a record year ana
looks for better results during the
coming year. He says:
MY company uses approximately
1000. 900 pounds OF copper every year,
or, to be exact, 10000 pounds every
month. In previous years we have
been able to buy our supplies Of the
metal even a year IN advance; now II
Is difficult to obtain 1t for delivery
more than two or three months dis
tant. When copper was selling last
at IA cents, our mills were using cope
per bought at around IL cents.
I'VE use nothing but the best Lake,
and 1 doubt II there is any to be OBJ
tanned at under 1SA cents, notwlth-
standing reported concessions In
prices"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Boston Stock Letter.

James A. Pollock & Co. furnish the
following Boston stock letter, re-
ceived over their private wire;
"The Boston market was very quiet
during the early day, but prices held
firm. After the noon hour more big
orders made Iheir appearance and
traders became bullish. and quotations
all around the room were advanced.
In the carly trading Butte Coalition
was the feature, and later on Shannon
became attractive. Other copper shares
which have been leaders in the mar
ket. while not active, displayed very
firm tone and made good gains. Mass
Gas and American Pneumatic were
features OF strength among the
local issues. and good gains were re-
corded In both. Few stocks were
found for sale OH the way up and the
buyers were compelled TO pay good
prices for their stocks. The market
continued strong until the close, which
was buoyant and at its best"
]. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BROK-
Err. 161 s. Main. Tel. Bell 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
LEAVES FOR HONERINE.
New Superintendent Finely Equipped
for New Responsibilities

Superintendent w. X, Mordock left
Salt Lake for Stockton. Tuesday morn
Ing, to assume the responsibilities incl
dent to his appointment as superin-
tendent of the Honerine mine. Mr..
Mordock's experiences as a mining
man, and his familiarity with the
property in bis charge will assist him
greatly in the management OF the
same. but that upon which his friends
base their utmost reliance for success
In his new undertaking is the possess
sion OF that business and executive
ability which the nature OF the Hon
crime operations from now on impera-
lively demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
PLEASED WITH BEAVER.
c, T. Burchnrd Likes Developments on
His Southern Mining Property.

Ills southern Mining ITopSFiSs
Charles t. Burchard of Boston was
In the city the fore part of the week on
his way East Mr.. Burchard is presi-
dent and general manager OF the Utah
Mining, Milling and Transportation
company, whose property comprises a
group Of mining claims adjoining the
Burning Moscow in Star district
Beaver county Mr Burchard came d.
rect from camp and brought with him
samples of the ore In which he is
working. which gave assay values OF
90 ounces silver, 81 per cent lead and
a fraction In gold TO the ton. These
values, he says, are below the general
average of the ore. The sample was
taken clear across the vein, which Is
three and one-half feet wide, the rich
ore being eliminated.
Mr.. Burchard started In some time
ago TO develop a mine, and TO that end
engaged the services of one Of the
most successful. experienced, practical
miners In the State, superintendent OF
the Marion, Dan Ferguson, to conduct
and guide the work OF exploitation.
Mr. Ferguson, possessing a thorough
knowledge OF the ground and It's
formation, started with a tunnel 10
intersect the great contact vein which
crops on the surface. At distance
of seventy feet from the mouth Of the
tunnel three and one-half-foot vein
was encountered, going down vertical
ly between walls OF granite and lime
stone At this point sinking on the
vein was deemed advisable. and this
is what the company is now doing,
with most encouraging evidence that
the ore vein Is an enduring one and
Enthusiastically leads 10 the deep.
Mr., Burchard, when seen at the
Knutsford hotel upon the eve of his
10 rf,, nNnrpGop6 -
self as highly pleased with conditions
at the mine, work upon which will
be continued uninterruptedly during
his absence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
WILL BEGIN SENDING
ORE TO MARKET
Standard Copper Company Is
Ready to Produce in
Record Time.

Were the Standard Copper company's
properties in Bingham new portions OF
ground, there would be much Of the re-
markable In the fact that this organi-
cation within a fortnight OF operations
will join the contributors of ore to the
market. But the fact that the Stand
ard will be counted among the shippers
before the end OF the week speaks elo-
quently for the character OF their Bing
ham possessions nevertheless.
The company has let four different
leases upon their ground. and one
leaser went to work to clean out what
was supposed to be a badly caved tun-
mel In the upper portion OF the Saginaw
claim. This tunnel is In distance OF
GOO feet, and considerable delay was an
ticipatcd In getting everything in con-
dition for active operations. Forum
ately, however. and to the surprise of
all concerned. only the mouth OF this
working was found caved. and 1t took
a very short time to place things In
shape for work.
VIII Begin Shipping.
Investigation showed this tunnel to
have quite generous tonnage OF ores
all ready for the stopers and one of
the officials OF the company stated
Tuesday that the ore found Will run
between $40 and SIS a ton. From this
long Idle resource the fortunate leaser
Will begin, the shipment Of ores within
the present week. Three other leasers
Will begin work the last Of this week
on the Deems, Sofia and Croseus, while
the company itself is cleaning up sew
eral OF the former workings In the sui
phide zone.
The Standard company on Tuesday
contaminated deal which will have
no small bearing upon the future sue
cesses OF the organization. This was
tho acquisition of the Hidden Treasure
claim, adjoining the Standard com
pany's group, and belonging to the
IVanhoe company, The Hidden Treas
ure is one OF the oldest properties In
the camp of Bingham, and has a rec
ord for production that speaks we'll for
what may be expected with Increased
depth upon It's resources,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
INCREASED CAPITAL STOCK,
Utah Apex Company Getting Ready for
Extensive Production OF Ore.

A private message received from the
East last night conveyed the informa-
tion that at a meeting OF sharehold-
ers OF the Utah Apex Mining company,
held al Portland. Me-, on Monday, the
capital stock OF that corporation was
increased from $2.500,0o0 TO $4,000. 900
The Utah Apex has been carrying on a
vigorous campaign OF development at
Bingham for several years. and is now
rounding out It's properties TO inaugu-
rate production of ore upon an extern
sive scale,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
NEARING PIOCHE.
Surveyors Are Within Five Miles of the
Mining Center.

Persons arriving from Phoebe and
vicinity are authority for the state
ments that the corps Of surveyors
mapping out the line from Caliente to
Pioche are nearing the latter place.
At the last report the engineers were
within five miles Of Phoebe, and the
completion OF that portion OF their
work Is only matter Of few days.
There are few obstacles to be over
como In building this road, and those
familiar with the magnificent mineral
resources of the Phoebe region do not
understand why this extension has
been delayed for so long a time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
BULLFROG STOCKS,
MANHATTAN STOCKS.
FORENOON SAFES.

FORENOON SALES.
Daly-Judgc, rs at 3n.l21a; 200 at sl1; 80
silver King, 20 at s1.
Star Con. COO at lie.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at Sic.
New York, l500at 32c.
Shares sold. Z1i5
Selling value. $5s50.12.
OPEN BOARD,
Columbus Con-. 100 at $7.56
Nevada Hills, 100 at S2.25; 800 at 500.
New York 800 at 31hc.
South Columbus, 500 at 4sc. seller thirty
days; 100 at 49c.
Silver Shield. 800 at Sc.
Star Con, 100 at 11hc.
Thompson. 800 at AHc.
Shares sold. $3.50
Selling value, s3631.b0.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Daly-Judge, 25 at sl0.s7H.
Star Con-, 1000 at 12c.
Butler Liberal, 53i at l0c.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at sic.
Shares sold. 1925.
Selling value. $So6.s7.
OPEN BOARD.
Ruliion-Bcck. 100 at 81
Beck Tunnel. 100 at soc.
Columbus Con. leo al $780, 100 at Sc 55
Daly-Judge. $50 at s1O.S7ls; 5 at sll.
Little Chief. l0y at SC
May Day. l0c0 at l2Ec.
New York, 500 at 2lizc; 1000 at SIC buyer
sixty days: 5000 a 32i2c buyer sixty DAYS
Nevada Hills. lo0 az SGD
Star Con. 105n IT i2c.
Shnres sold. sS=i
Selling value, Si11i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
DAY ON CHANGE,
DaIy-Judge Sales Was Feature OF
Listlcss Trading on Tuesday.

Tuesday was rather a listless day on
the local exchange. total OF 1926 snares
ue cf Ae,0g24 4s. nuiy-Jrdge was the fea-
ture, several hundred shares selling from
$40 50 TO sl.l2iS, Star Consolidated di1-
played more activity than II has for sew
erai weeks, while New York was In de-
mand The quotations for tho day closed
as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera anr
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This Is perfectly reliable med,cI,a
for bowel complaints. and one that has
never been known to fail even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. Fo,
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
LITTLE BELL DEVELOPMENTS.
Important Formation Coming in the
Drift ON Third Level

General Manager Solon Spiro OF the
Little Bell company reported Tuesday
that. In driving the drift easterly on
the contact on the S00-foot level the
workings were coming into highly min
eralized ground, the same being ore
in fact and like that encountered on
the 700-foot level. This find is most
important, as 1t gives the company ad-
ditional stopping ground for a distance
of from HOO TO 1900 feet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Orc Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number of cars OF ore Tuesday.
Alta 3, Bristol !. Nevada 2. Bingham 1,
The Taylor G. Brunton sampler re-
leased the following; Nevada Z, Ameri-
cnn Fork l, Bingham 6, Idaho 1. Tin
tic 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
GOOD SPRINGS WEATHER.

Mining Operations Are Practically
Suspended on Account of Heat
Charles II, Scheu, who has large
mining interests IN the Good Springs
mining district, has returned from his
properties more impressed with the
heat possibilities OF the present month
than with the probable results Of the
summer season In a mining way. So
intense has the heat become that II Is
with difficulty any mining work is done
at all, and owners Of properties do not
look for the best results until the fall
months come with relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Root Reaches Brazil.

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE Navv
department has received a cablegram
from Para, Brazil. announcing the safe
arrival OF Secretary Root and his party
at that city today on the United States
cruiser Charleston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
For Sale.

100 De Forest Wireless stock at $500
(stock transferable). VIII be glad to
receive a bid, as stock must be sold al
once. p. d. West & Co. Phone los.
a27 D. +. Walker Bldg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Secretary Wilson Returning

TAMA, Ia, July 17.-secretary Of
Agriculture James Wilson. who has
been at his home, left tonight for
Minneapolis. From there he Will go
direct to Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Mining Bangs.

Stock certificates. seals. reports. book
iets- Prospector's Manual iCopp's) 5oc.
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
The Metal Market

as follows: Ore. $4,000; bullion, $685.
500; gold, $4,000,