davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-15

COnBeFva Ell mecRm1smO en- buem eStaa0s
Mormon, Ont, Enero Is de 1890.
W. H. COMST0CK, Morrstown, N. r
EstmadO Sr.:-Sus PildOFas de Raiz Indiana del d.
Morse para organsmo mejor regulator que puede
la humanidad. La vida es como un reio; fragil
un cuerpo axtranO adhere la pequena de sus
rnedas, cual es el resultadO2-PTmero sOamenre
Rsf que ereciendo Ia obstruction Ia Tegularidad
hacendose granda hasa que que pudo faemene
al epezar correse necesa1ia entonces mueho mas tae
ycudado para arregarlo AE es Ia constitution humana
I'm pequeno desarreglo abandona aumenta,
Lnpercepblenente al principle despues rapidez hasa
que 10 que pudo principle corar de Tiz, my
POGO rabajo yuelve casi fatal Para evar este,
seo todo e mundo que purifquen su ORGANISING tomana
las PdOFas de Morse asi conservarau vgory yitadad
H. F. HATwELL
Ell saAvA-Gauardia del viaterO.
Anaagaudus Pond, NJ. s.. Enero 81 de 1880
W. h CoMSTOCK, Morristown, N. Y.
lduy Sr. mio :-Pcr muchos amos he sido acsrrimo
pardaro de sus PildoFaS de RaZ Indiana del Dr. Morse
no porque fe eiega que tengo elias, sino pO
Ia cOfanza para mi Sc han heeho acreedoras por a
experimental que he eqidO Oporundad de sufr sobre So
vaor merito Mis- ocupacones tales que paso m1cho
tempo fuera de nj considerara equl
pale complete uegarana far las PildotaS del d.
Morse.
Mr., McINN1a
Un artfcuIO de merifO Sc vende bien.
BorachOir Rarbor, ". s.. Enero l3 de 1894
W. H. CoMSTOCK NIorrstown, N. Y
Aprecabls Sr:-Esta para certifcar que
scomercane medecinas de Patente ncluyend0 varla
indiana de- Dr. Morse que de todas las Otras iuntas S.
1 Venta aumentos
n L NICHOLSON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-15

sE VENDE una casa en- Ia cslle del
Trsn n6mero So al lRdo de la Igleaia
Cat6lica. Informar6n en- la miams casa,
CATANO. 15 v. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-15

CABALLOS.-se vende una msgnffca
pareja de CabalIos americanos, j6veneH =
en- peTfscto estado de Balud. Para infor
mes, s. Behn. Miromar. Is '. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-15

Sc VENDE UN BOTE propio para
paseo con Su toldo de popa proa, custro
TemOs, tim6n, amelia galvanizada y cuatTo
orquillaa de metal, todo en- buen eltsdo y
bsrato para infoFmss, Luna 1C6 apar
tado. nImero O85, 6v.H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-15
BALANCE DEL TfSORO INSULAR.

Julio L.
By balance internal revenue 81 O40 274 76
!. - Trust Funds 81 $50, 1873 30
The southern sentinel., 1907-02-22

Half q car Of T. q. and Big
Four -four, also half q car. of
chops, hulls, bran and hay at
lowest prices at Kelley's. f22
Mrs. e. D. Rodgers. after a
visit of thee weeks with her
mother, Mrs. M. E. McDade. left
last Sunday for Texarkana.
See the new bride that Car
raway is going to. rattle, at the
Wipnfield Hardware and Furni-
ture store.
Mrs. G. J. Gilbert spent last
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Durham, at Verda.
The population of Winfield is
increasing rapidly. by immlgra-
tion and otherwise.
Il =
DIR. D. E. James Of Royal was
among the business visitors to
this city Wednesday.
Miss Trudie Wilson of Calvin
was among the shoppers in Winn-
field yesterday.
Miss Ellen Wright went to
Ruston last Sunday to visit Miss
Alice Eagan.
Mr.. j. T. Bice of Couley was
among the visitors to town last
Wednesday.
Hon. j. T. Wallace is confined
to his bed with a stubborn case
Of Ia grippe.
= = =
Mr.. Ozro Payne went over to
Georgetown yesterday for a brief
visit.
The southern sentinel., 1907-02-22
Women Voting.

The first ballot ever cast by q
woman in Ouachita parish Is an
event worthy of note. 1t bore the
name of Mrs. Genie Layton, the
char ming chatelaine of the Layton
homestead, and daughter of Col.
liz. P. Stubbs, and it was cast
yesterday at the voting booth in
ward six of the city of Monroe in
favor of the proposed railroad.
called. by some the Arkansas and
Gulf, and by Others the Rock
Island. 1t has already been built
Con paper) from some where up
in Arkansas through Bastrop and
Monroe to point in Catahoula
parish, where it will connect with
the Southern Pacific or Frisco
most probably.
Mrs. Layton said that she was
glad to avail herself of the privi-
lege for the good of Monroe. The
special five mill tax was voted
with little opposition, evidencing
a progressing spirit in the good
people of the city and redounding
to their credit.
/ So, the time has ut last arrived
when women are allowed to help
build railroads, and have the
courage to do 1t. Well, it's q
"glad day in the morning" for us.
sisters, all, and is significant of
great things for the future in this
old man-ridden world of ours
Social and Otherwise in Monroe
News.
| 1t was in 1898 that the first
woman voted in Winn parish. and
she helped to build a railroad,
the first Winn parish ever had.
1t was quite an event when Mrs.
M. A. (Grandma) Wright drove
up to the courthouse, entered the
booth and deposited her ballot.
She did not display any ''green-
ness" on that occasion, for after
voting she looked around. feigned
bewiIderment and asked the by
standers where must she slip
around to get drink.
DEAN-In the city of Houston,
Texas. on Friday, Feb. s. 1907,
B. G.. Dean, born IN Catahoula
parish, La, May 19. 1865, de-
parted this life aged Al years, s
months and 19 days.
The deceased died from q
stroke of paralysis. from which
he fingered in an UNCONSCIOUS
condition for some hours.
.Buck," as he was known to his
friends in this region, was pos
sessed of many good traits, which
went far to offset his frailties.
He was kind hearted, liberal and
generous-too much so for his
own good, for what he had be-
longed to his friends if they
wanted it. He was energetic and
business like in his ventures, but
was unfortunate in all of his
undertakings on account of his
extravaganza. We are glad to
learn that for a year past he had
! settled down, and held a good
position at the time of his death
with the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
Prior to his death we under
stand he joined the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, of which
, Rev. A. B. Buchanan is pastor,
who visited him id his illness and
! attended his burial. He leaves a
widow with FIVE little girls; also
three brothers, A. A. Dean, +. B.
Dean, and G.. M. Dean; and one
sister, Mrs. Eliza Dickerson.
The bereavcd family have many
warm friends, who will join the
Chronicle in sympathy for the
widow and orphans of the de-
The southern sentinel., 1907-02-22

Our job printing. the best.
The southern sentinel., 1907-02-22

How many merchant can
you count who started with
no more capital than Sir
Thomas Upton and who
have little more today thax
they started withf They did
not advertise
The southern sentinel., 1907-02-22

Mr.. G. G. Godfrey. q timer of
Dodson, is IN Winfield this
week doing some work on the
new brick buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-07

and is busy getting up stock. Pros
poets now are that it will go with but
little trouble There will be a meeting
held in the Handbook building tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock and ar
rangements will be perfected, so that
in a few weeks the bank will be ready
for business.
Your correspondent in conversation
with some OF the stockholders learns
that a brick building will possibly be-
erected at once, a portion of which
will be used as a general meTchan-
disc store and the balance of the
structure to be used for the bank eX.
clusively.
Quite a number of farmers will take
stock as well as the businessmen in
town. Consequently the desired
amount will be raised at once.
Captain Geo. w Crawford has sold
his house and lot to DR.. E. Porter
Webb on Railroad street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-07
Wise Counsel From the South.

ST want to give some valuable ad-
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble says J. R.
Blankenship, of Beck, Tenn. Il have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief, was COM
taking few more bottles, l was com
pletely cured; so completely that it
becomes a pleasure to recommend
this great remedy" Sold under guar
antee at all drug stores. Price soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-07

no gusher has come in, the substance
flows freely and at a depth of only
about 100 feet.
1t is the general belief that by Dor
ing deeper a gusher will be brought
in, and, in order to carry out this
plan, a company is being formed here
for the purpose of placing this as
we'll as other wells in the same vicin-
ity.
Oil experts, who were in the Beau
mont fields when oil was first
brought in, pronounce the oil as a
good quality, and Mr.. Keys, who has
had large experience in that section
also believes that 1t is not only of
the best quality, but that there are
large quantities of it in this county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-07

by far the deadliest and most costly
Though not the longest) of our wars,
but this of itself would not account for
the stupendous disproportion of cost
in pensions. The explanation is to be
found partly in the sentiment but
chiefly in the politics" that dictated
a prodigality unheard of in the his
tory of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-07
airy and naval service in various
Total pensioners ...

The most interesting and significant
fact in this showing is that the war of
1S61-5 cost in pensions (paid the sol
diers of the triumphant group of
states) as much as all the other wars
combined and more than three thou
sand million dollars in additioni
1t is true that the war of 1865 was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-07

The American sweet tooth during
the past year consumed $500, zoo, 900
pounds of sugar valued at $500, 000, 600.
This is rs pounds per year for every
resident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-07
COST Of WAR
IN AFTERMATH
$3,459, 860,311 Is Already
Paid in Pensions-More
Added Annually.

The published estimates show that
up to June 30, 1906, the following
amounts had been paid out by the
United States government to soldiers,
their widows. minor children and de-
pendent relatives on account of mill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-07
OIL FOUND
NEAR QUINCY
Discovery Which May Mean
Very Much to Whole
Neighborhood.

Quincy. July 6.-J. R. Keys, who has
held the firm belief for several months
that oil existed in this section, struck
a flow a few days ago, when boring
two miles from the city, and while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-07
LAUREL HILL To
SOON HAVE BANK
Stock Being Rapidly Sub
scribed and It's Success
Is Assured.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Laurel Hill, July 6.-Laurel Hill is
jubilant over the prospect Of q bank
to be located here. Mr.. w. e.
Matthias, of Pensacola, is at the helm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
FORENOON SALES.

Carisa, 300 at soc, 200 at 64c.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at sl.95.
May Day 1000 at 2ScI $500 at 2slc,
buyer sixty days.
Nevada Hills. 100 at $40.
Star Con. $40 at 24tc.
Uncle Sam 1000 at Tic: 9l0O al 75c: 500
al 76c: 1900 at TIC: 1000 at Ifc. seller SIX
t. DAYS, 1000 at T4c
Beck Tunnel 100 at sls2k; 25Oo at
slS0: 30 at Sl.s5.
Black Jack COO al soc
Colorado. 500 at $3.50, 500 at s2.37l; 100
at $40.
South Columbus. 300 al si.37i.
Shares sold, O,eo0.
Selling value, S25.6li.15.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. IS at $50. 25 al s612l
Colorado Mining. 500 at s2.i5; 800 al
S24Tb; 200 at 500
Century. 90 at iSc
Carisa, 1000 al SIC
Lower Mammoth. 200 at SI92t
Mountain Lake 100 at 72c. 200 at !3c
May Day 1000 at 2Ssc: 1000 NJ 2ec
Uncle Sam. 500 at 75c, seller sixty
days; 1000 al 75c; 1900 at zsc 500 at nc,
seller sixty days 200 at 7Sc; 700 at 79c;
1900 at S0c; 100 AT Sic; 200 at SIC.
Yankee. 80 at 4sc,
Shares sold, j. 606.
Selling value. $l1. 1.225.35.
WEEKS TOTALS.
81. 56S shares for sl66. 274.7l,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
UTAH CONTAINS MORE
VERY BIG DISTRICTS
Charles CrismOn Likes Sections
of Gold Springs and
st. George.

Charles Crismon, one of the best
known mining men of the State, and
the one who first took charge of the
noted Utah mine at Fish Springs, in
tho carly history Of that company, has
returned from an extended journey
throughout the southern and western
portion of mining Utah. During the
trip Mr.. Crismon visited the Jennie
mine at Gold Springs, and he stated
Saturday that he never found so COM
plete mill, SO finely equipped n prop
erty, and better personal treatment on
the part of Messrs. Short and Karns,
anywhere during his mining experience.
He looks for Gold Springs TO experience
a great boom, and he stated that were
these mines located IN the desert
region of Nevada there would be five
thousand people there today. He heard
of considerable activity i'll the State.
line section nearby.
Mr. Crismon also visited the st.
George section, where he fonnd many
prominent Salt Lake properties doing
fine work. In his opinion this section
of the State is worthy of the closest
consideration. He wished especially to
commend Manager G. II. Doolittle, OF
the Utah and Eastern company for the
great work he has done in that quarter
This mining engineer has not only
opened up a magnificent mine, but he
has built forty-6ve miles OF road at
great expense which. states Mr.. Girls
mon, is the best road he ever travelled
over. Mr.. Crismon s advice TO Salt
Lakers is to get out and visit these
two sections of miueralized Utah, it
would convert the most slseptical to
the wealth of two infrequently mcn-
toned districts that arc showing gigan-
tic proportions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
TREASURE HILL HAS
MORE RICH ORES
Park City Property Rewarding
Efforts of Company Very
Generously Now.

The silence that has surrounded the
operations of the Uintah Treasure Hill
company during the past few weeks
was broken Saturday by the good news
that President William Perigo brought
from the property at Park City to Salt
Lake. This good news consisted of
the confirmation of the strike made in
the shaft. at just what vertical depth
is NOT known, but it is stated that the
find was recorded at the greatest YER
teal depth ever gained so far upon
the property. Assays upon the four
feet of ore uncovered run Is ounces
silver, and from 90 to 50 per cent lead
to the ton.
During the past year. the Uintah
Treasure Hill has provided much food
for interest in local circles, as there
have been some extremely fine ore
chutes opened up during that time.
For some time past, however, the com
pany has been pursuing n very quiet
but dillIgeut campaign of development
work. and with the results as stated
above. The present discovery gives
promise. of being an index to the bal
ance OF the season, us many big things
arc looked for from this property be-
fore the close of the present year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Yerington Copper Officials Re-
turn With News Regarding
Their Copper Property.
COPPER RUNS UP
TO BONANZA HEIGHTS
Company Is Developing Sure
Enough Copper Mine in
Noted District.

President Strcvell President
Game and Superintendent A. A. Marsal
all Of tho Yerington Copper company,
reached Salt Lake Saturday from the
mine OF the company at Yerington. Mr.
Strevell returned with a large line of
ore samples that came from over the
property, especially from the new shaft
in which over week ago the. manage
ment ran upon a splendid vein of very
rich copper and gold ore Mr.. Strev-
ell showed a series Of assays that have
been made upon this new find The
FIRST day the assay was made purely for
gold, and the ore carried $10.S0 to the
ton. Thereafter no attempt was made
to secure any additional gold assays,
the rock being placed in the assaycr S
hand for copper values only.
This list illustrates more clearly than
words how finely the new 4-foot vein
is showing itself. The assays for cop
per were, 2e.2, 29.2, sos, 1868 per cent
to the ton. The ore brought to this
city by Mr.. Strevell consists of silicates,
bornlte and cupritc, with liberal
quantity of sulphides mixed in with the
rest. The sulphide zone, however. has
not been reached yet. Mr. Strevell
states that when he sees the ore dis
closures throughout the various work
ings, and when he walked for three
thousand feet across the group and
where each pick stroke turned up cop
per ore, he could not help but believe
that The 9erington Copper company had
mine IN its Yerington property, and
magnificent copper mine at that.
Mr. Game stated that the strike was
first made at depth of - feet in the
new shaft. The management had driv-
en- upon it up TO the time of his de-
parture for ten feet, each foot showing
the vein to be strong. Greater progress
from now on Will be made. as the long
looked for timbers 10 go into this shaft
began to arrive Friday. Ii is the plan,
he states, to drive the shaft To the 100
foot level, then drift both ways upon
the new find. Within forty-four feet
Of the collar of the shaft is a vein that
carries from 4 to 8 inches Of copper
glance. Mr.. Cainc stated that since his
last visit to the property there had been
tremendous advance made in opening
up the surface deposits, and he never
thought that such splendid showings
lever could be made, as much as he had
confidence IN the proposition from the
start.
ment at Ierngton over this new find
Ion the Yerington Copper ground, and
Salt Lake likewise secured the news
early aud to It's advantage. All the Off
lcials Join IN expressing their apprecia
ition of the character of work done by
Mr.. Marsal. 1t has been mentioned sew
leral times in these columns that the
SYerington Copper is away ahead Of the
lcamp when IL comes to machinery ac-
Itivity, and that the property is being
lopened up economically and intelligent
Hy. The credit for this is largely due
MIR Marsal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
GOLDFIELD SITUATION.
Visitor From Camp Says Trouble Has
Been Compromised Only.

oCOh Compromised Sluys
Inasmucb as Utah interests in Gold
field are extensive, local circles have
lendeavored all along to secure the real
truth about the Goldfeld labor situa-
iIion. There has been some doubt eX.
pressed here that the recent so.calicd
adjustment was Of permanent
character. and this view is correct ap-
parently from the statements made Sat
urday by q well-known mining man
whose interests in both Utah and Ne
vada are extensive. He is very much
disappointed over the present condi-
tions in Goldfeld, for he says that the
settlement was a compromise more than
q permanent determination of differ
,ences. For obvious reasons he was nm
willing to have his name used, but he
freely discussed the situation with The
Tribune representative. He said;
''When the break came several weeks
ago at Goldheld, the operators gave il
out cold that no man, member of the
J. W, w, should ever be given en-
plovment in any Of the Godtield mines.
They fnrg their banners to the breeze
with the loud acclaim that unconditon-
al surrender alone would be accepted
from the miners. The mines are start
ing up again. and the T. W. w. and its
members are still at Goldfeld. and the
miners are its members 10 the extent
of their number. The miners still owe
allegiance to the T. ". W.. they are
simply one Of the departments of the
J. ". ".
"Under the present agreement he
tween the operators and miners the lat
ter are TO hold separate meetings 10 dc.
eide upon al differences between the
operators and miners for the coming
two years. but if these separate meet
ings are like the kind of separate meet
jnGs held during the recent trouble,
they will he a farce, as thc I. ". w
officials viii do things as they like. The
real thing sought for, and the only
thing that will bring harmony--that is,
The complete submission Of the J. ". w
has not been gained al all. and thc
same kind of trouble is liable 10 breal.
out at any time within the two wears
of the compromise.
"The citizens committee aud citi.
zens generally of Goldfeld are brave
men. No better nerve exists anywhere
in the country, and they were willing
10 go 10 war and fight the troubles ont
to the DEATH hat that never would have
done at all. What they really lacked
was a true diplomat-one who is capn-
BILE of thinking ont other means than
violence Ono favorable aspect has
been placed upon Goldfeld affairs by
the citizens, and that is. they are de-
termined by every legal means to pun
ish all those guilty of past violence in
the camp. This is big step in ad-
vance When you hear that the miners
have surrendered 10 the operators, east
off all allegiance to the J. W. w, lust
do not believe it, for the facts are as
/ have stated them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found
on sale in Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Mark Sc Hancock,
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Callente-John Shicr.
Delemar-M. c, Kelly.
Ely-Thomas ODalovich.
Eureka-Ernest III. Mau.
Goldheld-Frank Landstrom, hunter
Adv, & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-w. f. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F- P, Shannon. S. l.. News
Co.
Manhattan-Neson & Roundsvell
Reno-Rosenthal 6 Armanko. Shepherd
& Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Spers.
Tonopah-W. II. O'Neil A. H. Rounds
well, Sherman Sc Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
OTHER DISTRICTS.
RICH COPPER STRIKE.
Strong Mine at Laramie Has Some Very
Rich Copper Ore.

Special 10 The Tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo., April pa strike
of copper ore running above fifty per
cent was made IN the Strong mine east
of this city last night. the last shot
in the 350-foot level. sixty feet north
of the shaft, bringing down several
hundred pounds Of this rich orc with
no sign of the edges of the body The
drift was all through orc. but the rich
ore was concentrated sixty feet awav
from the opening. The orc is covel.
lite and bornite and carries gold and
silver