davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25

would be proportionately decreased.
The growth of the spirit of disre-
gard for law and order all over our
country encourages the young to
careful living. not only the black
boy but the white boy as we'll is
being daily criminalized by lynch
ings and mob outrages of every
kind. The newspapers hold up
the brutal exhibitions both of
crime and its instant punishment
to the detriment of good morals.
The disregard for law is growing
so rapidly that for any crime, by
whoever committed mutterings
against the ''law delay are heard
and covert threats to deal with the
culprit outside of the courts.
Such threats are making white
criminals and black criminals.
No man can live from birth in
country or community without
unconsciously imbiding its spirit.
Children start mobs and often
glory in their work and all chill.
dren ABSORB the spirit of lawless-
ness by mental contact with the
idea as daily spread before them
in the public press. What are we
going to do about it? We ask
ourselves this question every time
we read of an assault and it's pun
ishment. What can we do about
it? Certainly nothing for the cul-
prit that has just breathed his
last. What can we do for this
kind? How car we reach the low
and vicious Negro? Not through
the school for he shuns education.
He will not come to church to be
healed of his insanity, in other
words moral depravity. How shall
he be reached, for reached he
must be or the whole race must
stand condemned at the bar of
public opinion for this crime.
We must take the church to him.
We must give him nor his crime
no quarters. We must stop doubt
ing his guilt and preach in season
and out of season the doctrine of
utter separation of utter separa-
ton in all social relations of all
classes, with any other save the
women of his own races. Com.
mense TO teach the children that
a race can rise no higher than the
respect it has for its own women.
This is not the work of day but
if the seed be sown constantly in
time lynching for assault will be
du uuhIOWu CIlult.
Let us not cease to impress up
on our boys and girls that good be-
havior in public and private alone
brings respect and that loudness
in public places in consigning us
all to the permanent place of in
feriors. In public we should be
seen and not heard. Whoever at
tracts attention to himself lacks
good breeding
Do this and the influence of
such teaching will be felt in the
years to come.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25

s1 know he is getting tired of me-
cried an Atchison girl on her mothers
shoulder the other evening. Last
night he was an hour in saying good
night to me. and tonight he was only
thirty minutes."-Atchison (Kan.j
Sloba
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25
Serpent Mound"

The greatest monument of the
mound builders. not only in Ohio. but
in the entire country. is the Serpent
Mound. in Adams county. This i'm
mense mass of earth. probably piled
up for purposes Of worship has had a
curious history in respect to changes OF
ownership in recent times. l.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25
Negro Criminals

On the increase. Charleston w. Va Advocate Says the
Negro will be Outlawed by American People
if crime is not checked
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-21

Holiday UOOdS -.
Buy e EARLY while stock are onpte ad it's easy to shop. The basement you will fine, dI
pick. Tables full at Sc, 1M, 1c, @ca and 35c. Whether YOU have It'll or nuch to nend n
these tables will nhnesty you
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-21
WANT COLUMN
FOR SALE.

W. want to call your attention
to the fact that at Rar,d CiLy, Mr..
Corbin Morse, who represents us
in that section, has at the present
time in his possession a very good
string of COWS and young heifers
and steers, which cattle he has win
tered in South Dakota and are nov
for sale. The cattle will be sold in
lots to suit and are particularly de-
sirable on account OF their having
been wintered in Dakota.
In regard TO the young steer
movement from the southwest. on
occo1nt Of the possibility If late
storms we have thought best not ID
ship up many steers from this sec
ton until late in May, SO if you are
ging TO GUY steers you q depend
ohnding them at Rapid City in Mr..
Morse's pastures, where he has e,
tire charge ofthem, about Nav 2Oth
to June LIST, at which time we would
be glad to have you 10 there and
make your purchases, aud we assure
you that we will have the best lot Of
steers up there wehave ever shipped
north, at moderate prices. and II
will De vel! for you to visit Mr.
Morse. II you want she cattle you
had better 60 at once.
We will be glad to hear from you
and hope you will take advantage Of
this opportunity to make your pur-
chases. Yours truly.
The American Live Stock g. Loar
Companv.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-21
TAKEN UP.

One small heifer two year s
old, dark brindle back and sides
white face, white under BELLE
No brand visible. The ownpes
OF this animal can have th,
property on payment for iii.
advertisement, and tie expen
ses of her keep.
g. g. Horribly,
st Rapid City, s.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-21
HAY have 81
chased anew hay butler and are
pared TO take orders for baili2
Address, ARNOLD NoLTr.
JUDGE RANDOLPH.
Rapid City. =. ..

WANTED FOR EASTERN PARTI1
Ten quarter sections M decided
within o radius Of twenty miles
Radid City. Also three ranches d
Investment. Will owners call VIII
full descrirtion IN M. % FitxmanFd|
Land and Law Office, next School,
Mines Club, Rapid City, 8. d.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-21
h|h|hd STOCKS ST|NU[A7[D'
FAVORABLE TURN IN HOMESTAkE AFFAIRS
THE CAUSE
OUTSIDE BID FOR PUMA STOCK
New Will of the Reliance in Successful Operation
Imperial Company Making Good
Record

Mining machinery is being purchased for the development
of mines all through the Hills, and that together with the general
settled conditions Of labor indicates that 1907 will be the great
lest mining year in the history of the Hills. Following is the
market as reported by the Mining Review:
The favorable turn in Homestake affairs will have a stimu-
lating effect on all good stocks throughout the Black Hills.
ISome-are predicting par for Homestake within thirty days and
there is every indication that this level will be reached under
pressure of heavy buying orders on the part Of home people.
The sharp demand for Puma during the week from the
loutsiders s not understood oy local brokers. Numerous bids
came from different ports of the east, but as a rule the figures
named were too low for the holders of that stock.
The new mill Of the Reliance company has been placed in
full operation and was found to be very complete in every de-
|partment. These shares have shown strength and local brokers
general.
The Imperial company is making a good record and the
grade of the ore is said to be holding up to good milling value.
Ore is being crushed at the Mogul mill, and the entire plant
will be in operation by the first of the week. The stock is hold
ing firm and the bonds are scarce at higher figures than have
prevailed heretofore.
Following are the latest quotations:
CAPITALIZATION
STOCK IN MILLIONS BID ASK
Branch Mint. .........:...1O S IS 35|
burlington. 1. 1O|
|Columbia, Com .......... 81
Columbus Consolidated. IS n
Dakota. g Isl
Eleventh Hour LIS col
Golden Reward. squeeze. 10. 3 ISL
GrantZ. 25 lO|
i. 3O|
Goldstake l25 %
Gold Queen. 80. l.5 sol
Hidden Treasure. ...... 25 sol
Homestake ............ 21.4 81 90 80 DOL
Hidden Fortune ......... 6 IA
Imperial. =. I. ......... SO 4O|
Lexington H.ll............ s. 30I
Lucky Strike...........1@5 35|
Mogul Bonds 80 per cent IS DOL
Puma ................. s.. SOL
Reliance s. .......... 2Of
Spearfsh. Id 4
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-21

Buy Toys EARLY
Automobiles that run .....225c to 5000
Mechanical! toys Of all descriptions SC
Balls games books, iron and wood toys
guns, horns, tool chests. blocks, etc.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-12-21

Dolls, big and little: dressed and un-
dressed. Dolls from sc to 1925 DOLLS
furniture, dishes, trunks, buggies,
chairs, etc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
REAL. ESTATE MAP
CLOSELY STUDIED
Armours Big Investment Causes Investors to Draw
Bank Accounts for Funds to Invest in Property That
Will Be Benefited by Big Deal and Resulting Packing
Plant-Values Are Advancino

Conditions which affect the real es-
tate market and the combinations which
produce activity in real estate move
ments are SO complex that the real
situation in Minneapolis is not readily
grasped except by. the close and invete-
rate student of rapidly changing
events.
An instance is the eff ect which the
Armour & Co.. purchase last week had
on the real estate and the money mar
ket. It is possible that the information
is well circulated among the dealers in
real estate that an immediate impulse
was felt in real estate and also in the
money situation, particularly on the
East Side, so far as real estate is con-
cerned. - ~
1t is just as probable that only a
few investors realize that the throwing
of a quarter of a million of dollars on
the market by the big firm brought out
a lot Of stocking boards for investment
and had a stimulating effect on invest
ment by people who are keeping saw
ings accounts F'.'=.4E
People Are Awake.
The best posted men in the market
believe that the frequent assertion
made by people apparently informed,
that the prophesied improvement has
not shown up in the real estate market,
is due to lack of study Of the situation.
These are the people that will have
been caught mapping, they say, when
at last they awake to the fact that
the market is strong and that the tone
is 50 good that next season will show
an advance that will eclipse the record
that has beer been made in 1906 over the
The growth of Minneapolis is insidi-
Gus, they point out. It has come so
quietly that the people are not awake
to the tremendous strides made daily
by the city. It is necessary to make
only few comparisons of conditions
with those prevailing three years past
to see what has been done. The trouble
is, says one prominent real estate agent,
that the people have expected a boom.
They have scanned the horizon so
closelynfor premonitory symptoms that
they have failed to note what is going
on around them. ~, -, =
Case in Point. ). :is1s, : -. !.
For instance, in one big lump UNI
improved Northeast Minneapolis prop
erty has assumed the dignity Of Inn
portance. Thomas Lowry has been
among the few who realized the way
to make a pile was to get in on the
bottom. Meanwhile, two years ago,
the Armour & Company man came here
to spy out the land and settled upon
the present Armour land as the gilt
edged site of the whole United States
for packing house purposes. The COM
mission was given to st. Paul man,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
'ured as promptly as could be desired,

IL
it has not been exceptionally the case.
In new work, the volume shows q
natural diminution toward the latter.
part of the season. The totals show
that while the larger projects are as
rule usually well under way by this
time, there are numerous smaller struc-
lures being planned and started. The
volume Of residence buildings, while
somewhat reduced from the rush season,
shows that this year is another Of those
In which home building is essentially
a dominant feature of new building.
This is satisfactory feature in the
country, for investors in homes are
stable citizens who as rule avoid the
excuses of speculation which usually
work to an abrupt stop in the move
ment of good business. s.-~g
- In building iron and steel, the con-
ditions remain the same as month
ago. The manufacturers have not
caught up on orders to any appreciable
extent, and it takes just about as long
as ever to get out work. The amount
OF work being figured is possibly some
what reduced, owing to the fact that it
IS known that work cannot be gotten
out promptly, and some work has un-
questionably been deferred until later.
Prices show no change from month
ago. ~. .. -
In other construction materials, the
situation remains much the same as
month ago. Brick manufacturers have
had an excellent season as a rule, and
many propose to operate their plants as
late as possible, in order to accumulate
sufficient stock to care for the early
spring business. Others have COM
pleted their seasons work and have
closed down. Few, if any, have had
unsatisfactory seasons.
THE business in cut stone work has
held up nicely, and all firms seem to be
getting their share Of business, which
shows good volume in all sections. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

G.. R. Slocum, to secure the property
and he has just finished the distribution
OF $3.50, 900 for acreage in Northeast
Minneapolis and across the line. With
all the Juror that has been stirred up
over the matter and announcements Of
what big things it means for Minneap-
oils, only a few investors have the con-
seriousness that there is large money in
buying the adjoining land. The jolt
has not been severe enough to jostle
the astronomers who are still studying
The. boom has arrived, but it is not q
typical one and that is why the dag
nosticians have failed to recognize it.
Minneapolis is blessed with a boom
which is so calm and satisfactory, so
we'll founded and so genuine that the
people who have been dreading boom
with all their soul never have noticed
it. &. -. s.. .,.<..--".., -.
q Investors Invest.
b When the Armour deal was closed up
and the big plant assured several Of
the small investing class began to take
notice. In studying present: events they
saw chance to make some money and
have invested. ,e~..--. .r....
Two Of the banks have reported the
signs of the large sum thrown into the
laps Of the Northeast Minneapolis peo~
pie who had given land options to the
Armour agents. This: has stirred up
the financial market as well as the
real estate circles. With the plant in
full operation, the disbursement locally
Of $5,000,0O0 for the building Of the
plant will be only ripple in the wave
which will come when the institution
begins to expend a million dollars ev-
cry week for packing house supplies,
and then perhaps $100,o00,000 year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
HOME BUILDING ACTIVE
Good Weather Keeps Builders Busy
- as NailerS -.

Home building is the dominant fea-
ture noted by the Improvement Bulletin
in it's editorial review for the month.
The natural diminutiontin construction
is also commented upon. z, The situa-
ton in the material market remains un-
changed, as well as in iron and steel.
81. {. Favorable weather, favorable condi-
tions, and favorable circumstances, -
says the Bulletin, have combined to
make the building period for the past
has not caused much interruption to
building in progress, and the conditions
are unusually favorable. No excep-
tional circumstances have arisen to
cause trouble and everything seems to
be progressing nicely, IF there are
times when materials cannot be Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
SUICIDE FIRES LIBRARY
Slabs Himself Amid the Flames O.
10000 Books.

Budapest, Oct. CDR. Heuthaler, a
prominent medical man, Of Budapest,
ment for some time, committed suicide
in a sensational manner.
He set fire to magnificent library
Of 10000 books, containing many rare
works, and then stabbed himself to the
heart with kitchen knife. =
Volumes Of smoke issuing from the
house attracted the attention Of the DO.
lice, who, on entering, found the doctor
dead. Several $3.50 and $25 notes, torn
to pieces, were found scattered about
The doctor was man Of considerable
wealth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

2211 Sd Ave. s.-opposite General
Washburn beautiful home. House is
large, consisting of - rooms. Lot is
100 feet frontage on Sd, by l31 deep.
Also large barn on premises. With
some money this could be made into a
four-flat building and produce a good
income. Owner asks $1,000. Look
it over and make us an offer.
s721 E 18th St-Newly repaired THRU
out. Decorations and plumbing all
new and the latest. House has 7 rooms,
hall, two parlors, dining-room, kitchen,
with pantry and shed in rear, first
floor; bedrooms and bath, large hall,
with plenty Of closets, second floor.
Easy walking distance. Terms reason
able. Price $4,000.
620-22 9th Ave. N-Double house; 6
and Z rooms each. Newly decorated;
well rented; good neighborhood for
renting, being in easy walking dis
tance Of wholesale district and right
on the car line. Gross income yearly
500. Price only $4,000. For a
good investment look this up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Nicollet Ave. between 25th and 26th
streets. Lot 56xl26. House Of 6
rooms; lot is large and location is good
for apartments, stores and flats. Price
only $175O if taken at once. This
is something good; look it up.
4th Ave. near 18th. House Of rooms
with city water, cesspool and gas. Lot
50x12S; easy walking distance. Price
S275O. Let us show you thru.
Humboldt Ave. S, near 22d-Home Of
nine rooms on lot 50x12S; house has
all modern conveniences; built only
about two years; it is finished in hard
wood downstairs, hardwood floors thru
out; two mantels and CRATES; built-in
sideboard; plumbing all the very best,
with combination furnace. This is
well built house in an excellent neigh
borhood, and considering the price, it
is cheap. Asking only $4,000. Let
us show you thru and make us an offer.
Dupont Ave. S, near 26th-Nine rooms,
all modern, on lot 62xl28; east front;
everything in first-class shape; very
comfortable home in good locality.
Price $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

There is plant in Chicago which manu-.
features more maple sugar in month, said
DR.. H. W. Wiley in recent address, than is
Of Vermont in q year. - - -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03

nor Juan B. Rodriguez, ingenisro del mu.
nieipio de San Juan, muchas obFas aeT6n
dadaS poF remate otros inganieros de Ia
ciudad.
Todavia no De han hecho las Obras
que hace falta realizar on 10 plaza del
Mercado dc esta ciudad.
Ell espacio entire Las flas de las buta-
cas- del Teatro es tan estrecho, que Las per
Bonas que las ocupan, han menesteT le-
vantarBe para facilitar 81 paso de las que
van ocupar aBientOs en- una misma fla.
Esto eS inc6modo, y las damaa sobFe todo,
resultan muy mole1tas, te1iendo que levan-
tarse cada vez que pase alguien.
H6blaSs dc los proyectos respeCto 4
instalaciones de serviCioB municipales, Co
mo plantas electricas y otrog, en- q sentido
de comenzar Embellishments gu realiza.
ci6n, con el prop6sito de que esten empe-
zados antes de las elecciones No sabe-
mos 81 los contribuyentes de San Juan,
estar6n dispuestos cargar con nm nuevo
empr6stito, que necesariamente habrfa de-
efectuaTse, para realizar gFandes obras,
Guys c0nveniencia no ha aido a6n defniti-
vamente FecOnocida, pues solo se conocen-
opiniones que pueden geT interegadas por
trataFse de empleadOs de Companies, que
acRso podrfRn tener interesBn la eiecuci6n
dellos trabajNg.
No habrfa nunca justification para
pretender traer personal tecnico extEafo,
por ejemplo ingenieros para desampefiaT
puestos p6blicos que haata shora Sc han
de1empe6ado por id6neOs tecnicOs del pals,
que an 81 50 encuentFan desde hace mu-
cho tempo, y tienen ya Ia prdctica neoesa-
ria en- 81 conocimiento del medic ambien-
te.
Sc han hecho acusacioues en- el diR de
hoy contra Juan Canels, por esCalamianto
On primer grado; Fidsl Dfaz, seduction;
Francisco Dfaz Cay MantsCa, por huEto
mayor, Francisco de Jes6s, poT hurto ma.
yor Eusebio Quihones Angel Scstre y
Aquilino Sanchez, por escalamientO 81
primer gFado
En- la pr6xima retFeta Sc estrenar6 Is
nueva DANA de Rios Ovalle ssNo hay
pa'nadie'', una de Las mejores compOsici0.
mes del celebrado y conoCido c0mpositoT.
-Iuf6rmase que poT Ia caleta de San
Juan hay algunos casos de sRrampi6n.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan, el Alcalde
de Camuy, Licdo. Don Pedro @. AmadOr,
Sc encuentra enfermo Don Manuel
Sanchez Morales, Presidente del Consejc
Municipal de La Ciudad.
lie ha sido acsptada Ia renuncia q
ingeniero dc ID Ciudad Sr. Juan Bantists
Rodriguez quien abfiFS su Ofcina en- Ii
calle dc San Justo.
-Ha llegado anoche esta ciUdad Ii
diBtfnguida Sta. Clara Contreras de Co
guas.
Las sasioneg de La sscci6n "a de Il
Corte de Dto. durar6n 30 dias consecuti
vos.
Hoy habrd Sesi6n On 81 Ayuntamien
to de la Ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
no hay Que
l1RI.RS..
l0s enemigos teI cafe De PueFlo
Rico no eSeansar.
PFnpsslelolss gaS IeshlRll IapoIilRtOs slsls
% cSEslcIo.

Adem6s de las impOrtaeiones de cafe
del Brasil que ya 81 pGblicO conocs "a
las que ha intsryenido la Aduana, trstasa
dc Regnir ca 81 s'negocio" ds esa importa-
ci6n por casas del sxtranJsro que desde
Cubs, E1tados Unidoa otr0l pnntol gue
tieneD comeFcio con Puerto Rico, preten.
den reali2av nueyas introdu ducciOnel
El comercio honTado de eta isla, Lar
casns sna rs1psfan II pals donds realizan
sus negocios j en q tienen Bus inteEesas d
amparo ds lns lsYes 40 consantirfn ID con-
tinuaci6n De tamafios dezafuerc4 con cuyaB
pr6cticas Sc pTetenda deaacraditaF nualtro
rico pFoducto cambio del producto que
tsntos Inconvenience halla On On lueha en-
Los mercados americanos.
Sabemoa dc respetablez casas dc este
comarcio que han Tschazado laa PROPOSE
clones que la han sido hachaa On nqual
sentido que est6n dispueltas no intro.
duCir cafe bEasileio nj ningin otro on per.
iuicio del caf6 de Puerto Rico, m0noa
hacerlo bajo denignaciones falBas como ha-
biChuelas cosa pOF 81 estilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-03
AQUlEN PUEDA lNTERESAR.

For Ia pfesonte GO anuncla al p0bilco
que Eoathenes Behn ha sOlicitado del Con.
seio EjeCutivo de Puerto Rico, ID conco-
Gi6n dc una franquicia que autorice Ill
construction, mantanimientO exploitation
de nm aiatema de lfneas telef6nicas de laTga
diBtanCia entire los pueblos de CaTolina y
HormiguerOs y las Ciudades y pueblos in-
termedios de. Truiillo Alto, Rio Piedras,
San Juan, Bayam6n, Toa Alta, Toa Baja
Dorado, Vega Alta, Vega Baja, Manatf,
Barcaloneta, Arecibo, Hatill0, Camuy,
Quebradillas Isabella, AguadilIa, Aguada,
Rinc6n, AnaGco, Mayagiiez; y al nLii1o
con derecho para coneCtaR dichas lfneas
con les de Cnalquiara otra Red TeleG6nica
Ya constEuida, Cd cualquieFa de los puntos
{ que lR pEOyectada Red de larga distan-
Cia pueda llegaT, con 81 e0nBsntimiento dc
los duefios de Il lines VI constrnida; y asi
miBmo con facultad para cOnstruir, mante-
ner explotar ramales y c0nscCioneg con
Las lfneas principales de ID Red & Facto.
rfas & otrOs puntos que ss stimen conve-
nientea, y para tener 81 deEecho de ocupaT
CaFrebsras GALES de ciudadeH puebloG
para la colocaci6n do los poateB y fneaG
del siatema.
IOdRs laB pera0na8 que desegn ger oidaE
en- pro en contra de q concession de e.
franquicia, qpe1an pOr Is pFesnta Motif.
cados para que pusdan pre- ntar sus q.
guneutQ- oEales escEitoS ants d ecrlii.
NON ds fEanquicin dal Co1o EiecntiVo.
u lias6 ds Ago1to de 1906, e1 c1yo a.
e. 81 rotsrioT que fiiie dickla cozniaii51, g.:
le1 aTgnmonto1 sEfn eonGideEadog poH a
miSna.
San Juan, Julio 12, 1906
For SOSTf fEENIS BEHN.
Chas HaTtzsll j . Rodrfgues sgg-.
e