davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
LINRA FRRRRA DEL oEsTN

TtinsEario.--salidas dc Bayam0n y Oapi.
lta slmult6nO OannOntO.
Diaa IaborabIO Aanana 9. y.O5. . %
8.A6 11.0O. TaEdO 1916 Las, BIS. ass 6.46
Oiss foutivos.-AEanana 8, 7.O5, $50, s.45
, 11.O0 Tardo 12.16, 1.B0, 2.B0u B.BOr 4.SO
645 y $50.
Blilotes baFatOs para diaB fsnslYOR. D0
URtRfi0 BaYam6n, ida y VueltR 10 Glas0
00-26 2R olaB0 cole. De Bayam6n OasaGi0
YVaoAta IL Ola88 S0s16, s. oIaHs 90s1O.
BiIlOtO 0VdiRaYlO dc Capital Cataho n
OlaRO OOntaYOg.
BAyana0R, 10 dc soptiOHabEo ae 1903
Ra@nR VaIGaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
Carlisle tiene el cOrsz6n cosidO.
PhmUTl OpITlCl6n do csc g6aGrO
que SO V8 en- Louisville

Louisville, Cy. agosto Los me1icos
de 6ata observan con intel6s una opeTaci6n
eecutada en- eI hoBDitsl municipal esta
mafisna en- WIFI Carlisle, que padecfa
de heridas de arma blanca recibidas en-
Ei6R.
El cuchillo habfa penetradO en- el cora.
E6n y hecho una hendiduFa de CercR de
una puIgada de largo. ELtR herids ID
Cosi6 el doctor Lee Cane El pscisnte
durmi6 bisn , amaneCi6 mejor. ES Ia
primera opsraci6n de este g6nero que se We
en Louisville. Herald
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
De Administrator.

Ayisamos a las personas, que
solicitan suscribirse 4 este dia-
rio, que el peri6dico no les sera
enyiado, 81 el aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no yiene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Fsta vale por un trimeste
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un aflo $500. PGgo an
ticipod0,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
MurauIIIas Dsnfalos.

De tai puede califcarne el anest6sico
inventado por eI doctor Waite, conocido
valgarments como AntidOlGr' Hay pue-
bios en- donde al introducirse por pFimera
vez SO hR hecho necesario 4 la pOliefa in.
tervenir por la grande aglOmeraci6n de
gente que 6vids de hacerss extraer BuB
TaigoneB, y limpiar la boca ha queHido CO.
ds cusl ser el primero. Hags que su dem
tista le inyecte el Antidolar , no le permi'
to uHar otrs clase de anest6ico barato,
pueB le harS dafio 4 I'd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
DEPlRTAnENTO De EDuGGeIOH De PulRTQRGQ
Otioina del COmisionadO.
ANUNCIO.

Sc anuncian dos egcuelau ruraIes vacan.
ls On la iala de Culebra, con sueldo de
$45 mensualeE, psrO sin aaig laci6n para
casa, habitaci6n. Pasajs de San Juan
Culebra ? asisteacia m6dica durante 81
afio escolar, gratis Las solioitudes deben
ser dirigidas 81 ComiAionado de Instruc.
ci6n, San Juan, p. r. 5v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
RiTa entrs msjiCanus y iapOneses
Tres Do 0stos tiiImcs fgGron muartos.

Mazatl6n, M6,iso, sgonto 8.-Un tele-
grama recibido aquf de El Fuerte anoche,
donde hay un campsmento para los traba.
Jos del feTTocarril de Kansas City, Mexi-
can Orient, dice que en- dicho Sitio
ocurri6 una Hifia entire obreroB japoneseB =
mejicanoa de la cuaI resultaron tres japo.
neses muertoB y tres hsFidts de gravedad,
y tres mejicanoS heridoB mortalmsnts =
uno muerto.
La rifs parecs que empez6 por una
diGputs entire IN jspon6s y IN mPjica-
hO-HerGld.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
GOLOCAC!ONES.

Pueden obtenerla una joven s sefiora
que conozca dibujO y una joven que liable
ipgleH, entiends slgo de labores , do ira.
bsios de ofc;na. DilijirBs & The Porto
Rico Drawn Work and Embroidery 90.
Tetuan "A. San Juan 15 '. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
vOMITO EN- la HABANA.
So cree que Sstd atlGldO Dc OSl sRfolmsdad %
SOldadO americana

Habsna, Agoato 9.-se cree que I'm
soldado americana deStacado en- Cienfue'
gos este con ell v6mito. Este serfa ell pri'
mer case de soldsdo que SO vieEa atacado
de dichs enfermedad desde que dssembar'
c6 81 ej6rCito de ocupaCi6n por las auto
Eidades ss tomsu TODD g6nero de preCau'
clones. .-SoEn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-20
Mdquinas de 8sGTibif a mitad de pr8ciO.

N Llauri Comp Cruz San JUAN constante exis-
enca de maquna escrr de los abrcantes acetados
Una gran aba americana dedca la decomposition
estas maquinas que resultan de gran durac6n.
No hay dferencia entire NUEVAS REGOMPUESTAS
so pS. de rebaia.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
BONANZA

expenses may be greater, which remains to be proved, the
traffic rates are entirely out of proportion.
What justice the charges are based upon is tnconcetvable, IN only
explanation being that Nevada is helpless.
There vel other numerous instances where the railroad attempted
to charge all the traffic will bear, but the people directly concerned
fought for their rights and won.
We are struggling and straining to u utmost to foster our in
dividual undertakings, which in the aggregate will build up the state
We have been just in granting the railroad many valuable franchises
enabling it to arr enormous profits. Are we not justified in de-
manding at least justice from the railroad?
Our pioneer labor is creating business for the railroad, and our e
ward is strangulaton. Nothing unreasonable is demanded, justice alone
is wanted, and the people of Nevada propose to get it o know the
reason.
The State of Nevada has the right to regulate railroad traffic and
rates within its boundaries, the remedy is within our own hands
through our legislative bodies. Shall we permit railroad influence to
rob IS of it?
The legislators are created by the people, and are at the service of
the people, they will do our bidding if instructed. There can be no
retaliation IN the part of the railroad, especially IS re ire only ask
ing for u rights in equity; within our own borders we exercise the
power, without the state confines the Interstate Commerce Commission
dispenses justice.
At the next session of the Legislature a test of strength between
Legislators acting IS referees-bear that in mind and never forget that
it is up to them to render a great service to Nevada, and to you per-
sonaly by reducing the cost of necessities, if you II not a shipper,
and if you Ire a shipper, by helping you to save money instead OF
giving it up to the railroad for sock-kitng purposes.
Every newspaper in the state has a petition on file, and every man
in Nevada is asked to call and put his name to it. At the present
time there is nothing more important for the state than rate regula-
tion, it is the foundation of permanent prosperity, which will be felt
by everybody, whether or not directly concerned.
And remember it is a test of strength between the people of Ne
vada and the railroad, our personal and civic pride will not permit
us to be bested or to tolerate the shame of being controlled by the rail-
road.
Sign the petition today.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
NEVADA'S DEMAND.

The first message of Governor Sparks at the opening of the Legisa-
ture presages a strict watch, on the Governors part, yer the doings
of that body. The needs and necessities of the state have been care
fully considered by him and have pee embodied in a strong document
to both houses. Since the days of depression in Nevada certain con
dihons operating to the detiment of the best interests of the state
sprang up at that time and have been allowed to remain and multiply.
Now that Nevada has reached a eminence of importance and pro-
rected and Nevada is to have placed upon the statute books laws thqt
will stimulate its growth, and the laws nov retarding its progress are
% be promptly repealed. Reading between the lines the executives mes
sage shows a grim determination that the people Of Nevada shall be
enabled to enjoy the heritage that Is Justly theirs and at the same time
to preserve inviolate the just interests of all corporations operating
within the spirit of the law. Nevada destined to be great and it
now rests with the legislators chosen by the people and having a sacred
and honorable duty to perform, to see to it, that such legislation is OF
because of its inefficient laws, but in spite of them. The character of
the average Nevadan is such that apparently unsurmountable obstacles
are daily overcome and by dnt of brain and Drawn the almost impos-
sible accomplished. Shall such men a these be handicapped by poor
laws that only make their task more difficult? Indeed not, and every
member of the Legislature who fails to work tooth and nail for the
enactment of such laws as will bring about improved conditions fails
in his duty to his state and forfeits the confidence placed in him by
the electorate of the state. At the present time the railroads are
the greatest curse and how to solve the matter is the all absorbing
question. The necessity of railroads Is not denied, but that they should
be a blessing to the country is what is desired. They have always
received Just treatment at the hands of the state, but in return for
the magnanimiy they have created conditions susceptible to great and
just complaint. Both freight and passenger rates are exorbitant and
work a hardship on the states commerce. The taxation of the rail
road properties is inequitable, being assessed far below the proper
classes of taxpayers Passenger accommodations are inadequate In
many cases the rolling stock being old and anuquated and lacking the
barest comforts. Depots are nothing less than shacks. without any con-
veniences whatever and in many instances not providing rude benches
to sit upon. These conditions cannot continue to prevail They are
contrary to common sense and civilization. The legislators are the serv-
ants of the people and the people have a right. moral and legal, to
demand that their best interests be protected and at the same time
that the interests of corporations be properly conserved. 1t now re-
they are and car truthfuly and honestly take unto themselves the APP
proving salutahon, well done thou good and faithful servants"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

most substantial in character. The
residents are of a high class order,
enterprising and r~esourceful and are
going about the creation of the camp
in the right way, with an eye to
those comforts and co%nveniences that
are denied the other camps of the
state.
The palatial hotel being erected BY
j. Grant Crumley of this city is rap
idly nearing completion and when
finished will be a pride to the state.
1t will be two stories high and con
tain twenty-eight living rooms. All
the latest improvements are being
embodied in its construction. 1t wilt
be handsomely decorated throughout.
Rosenthal & Cartea are also complet-
ing a handsome two-story hotel,
which will probably be ready for oc-
cupancy on February /. Several NOR
camille companies are already estair
lished and doing a rushing business.
The camp further boasts of two
butcher shops, a furniture store, a
blacksmith shop, several fine restau-
rants, two drug stores. a newsstand
and a clothing store. Lumber is now
arriving in generous quantities, al.
though the lack of carpenters is
somewhat ~retarding the otherwise
rapid progress. The camp has been
particularly fortunate as to fuel, hay
ing an ample supply of coal and
wood on hand while the other camps
were in sore need. People are rush
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
The BUSTLING
TOWN OF BLAIR
PROMISES TO BECOME ONE OF
NEVADA'S LEADING
CITIES.

Since the cold weather has sub
sided and the snow disappeared the
thriving camp of Blair has taken on
an air of renewed activity. The
trench for the sewer system has been
completed on Main street from the
depot to the fiat. The pipe is on the
ground and ready to be laid. A
short time will see the system in
operation. The pipe line for domes-
tie purpose is finished and the water
stored In a reservoir above the camp.
An auxiliary system for FIRE protec
ton has been built. The water for
this purpose is pumped from the salt
marsh and stored In a special reser-
voir The depot Of the Silver Peak
railroad at Blair is n of the finest
In Nevada. Ample accommodations
are provided and every comfort af-
forded. The company's Offices in the
building are large and neatly ar
ranged. The camp, which is on a
gentle slope, is ideally situated and
all the buildings being erected are
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
A GOOD MOVE
Sign the petition today.

The proposed meeting of newspaper men at Carson o the 10th of
the coming month is ure to be productive of much good. 1t is a move
in the right direction. The power of the press is a recognized fact and
with unanimity of action it can move the world. But Is it now is the
press is well scattered throughout. the state and without any bond to
draw them closer together, Once Joined in the embrace OF a central
union, the great influence which it is possible for the several pubHca-
lions to exert will be increased many times and in time of necessity the
combined influence of the entire press of the state can be focused
upon the offending spot and the irrepressble torrent of its editorial
force turned loose. At a time that the progress of our state is being
harassed in many directions by greedy monopoies, consider what this
means. No abuse, however potent, could long survive the publicity which
could be given through the operations of a press association and in a
concerted and effective way. To bring about perfect cooperation a
strong esprit de corp must be established and zealousy maintained. To
accomplish the object a meeting, as is to be held, is the proper step
and the result of that session, at which it is sincerely hoped, every
paper in the state will be represented, will bring about a close union
through the state and will create a citadel heavily armed ready to turn
its guns upon any and all conditions, present or future, which may be
detrimental to the best interests of our fair state.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

ing in daily and Blair promises to be
one of the leading cities in Nevada
before long. At present the popu-
lation of the camp is over SOC and
considering the short time since it
sprang into existence this number is
most remarkable. Every day new
gold-bearing properties are being
discovered in the vicinity carrying
high values and without question the
Silver Peak district is destined to
be the greatest in the state. The
gold is there and it but remains to
extract 1t. The new mill being
erected by the Pittsburg Silver Peak
Gold Mining Company will help
much in this direction. A large force
now at work on the plant with Bur
leigh drills and a portion of the ma
chinery is now on the way. At old
| Silver Peak the Valcalda Company
is also making rapid strides with
their plant, so that 1t is only a ques-
ton of a short time before the ore
extraction will begin in earnest.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
PROMISING GROUP
At DIAMONDFIELD
GOLDFIELD CHRISTMAS MINING
CoMPANY'S CLAIMS MAKE
GOOD SHOWING.

A valuable group Of claims that
give every promise of developing into
an important property. are the
Christmas claims owned by the Gold
field Christmas Mining Company.
The claims adjoin the Diamondfeld
townsite and were located by "Dia-
mondfeld" Jack Davis. Several good
veins cut the property, which on the
surface give nominal values in gold.
The company owning the four claims
was organized under the laws of
South Dakota. II is capitalized for
1000, 900 shares, par value $1.00.
OF this number 100000 have been
turned into the treasury. When. on
his recent visit to the East, Clarence
M. Oddie succeeded Ia placing a
block of the treasurer stock with
a prominent Philadelphia broker.
which will provide a fund for i'm
mediate use of $4,000. A power
full electric hoist is to be installed
on the property and vigorous opera
tions commenced. The work will he
under the supervision of Richard II.
Earnest, who so capably superin-
tended the Oddie-Mohawk lease. Sew
eral offers for the group have been
refused as the company realized
their value and is confident Of big
results. The officers of the Goldfeld
Christmas Mining Company are Hon.
T. L. eddie, president; Clarence NJ.
eddie, vice president, and II. II,
Cookson, secretary and treasurer.
In addition to the officers the follow.
ing complete the directorate, clyde
A. Keller of Philadelphia and VIII.
lam A. Rolin of the firm of Chandler
Bros, leading Philadelphia bankers
and brokers. The men back OF the
organization furnish a positive guar
antee that the affairs of the com
pany will be judiciously managed
and the mining experience OF several
members Of the directorate is proof
positive that in going into the com.
pany they feel confident of It's suc.
cess.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
TO BUILD NEW HUR

A committee has been appointed
for the purpose of completing the
necessary arrangements for the erec-
ton of a new Presbyterian church.
The new building will be built on a
plot on Bryan venue The Rev.
Klass has been working on the pro-
ject for some time and his efforts
are about to crystalize. AS planned,
the new edifice will be exceedingly
handsome and will be built of white
stone. II will have a seating ca
pacity of about 500.
The building committee is COM
posed of President Harry F. Sheldon,
Treasurer Uri B. Curtis, Secretary
Carl N. Klass. The other members
of the committee are Donald B. Gill
lies, E. r. Shields, George E. Nc
clelland, Frank B. Work, Mrs. oliver
Perry and Mrs. e. j.. Nichol.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
RUEL VS.. GATEs.

1t is reported about town that a
fistic encounter is to come off in
the near future between Arthur Buel;
known as the ..'Dawson Kid" and
Humboldt Gates, the terror of many
wars" Both men are said to be
training hard. A prominent ex-
county official, it is believed, will
referee the go. Already a challenge
has been received by a prominent
citizen from a we'll known amateur
to meet the winner at any weight,
night or day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA Us. H RAILROAD

At the meeting of the Legislature a bill will be introduced regu-
laung railroad charges within the state. The necessity for such legis-
lauOn, without going into details, Will be apparent from the following
illustration:
1t costs $3.50 per hundred to ship mining machinery from Chicago
70 Hazen-a distance of 1898 miles. and $15S from Hazen to Gold
feld-a distance Of 2S miles, nearly ten times as much. Similarly
high rates apply to all other commodities. The quantity of freight
moved over the roads in Nevada is rs great as elsewhere, in fact at
the present time both passenger and freight facilities are taxed to the
utmost Nevada being nc longer merely a bridge overland. While the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
SHOOTS SELF BY ACCIDENT.

From al accidental pistol shot
Frederick Helms was badly wounded
in his left foot. He was at the
lower end of town and in endeavor-
ing to put on his coat the pistol
dropped to the floor and exploded
the bullet entering his instep. The
caliber of the gun was .3S, and as
a consequence the wound is extreme
ly serious. Helms was removed to
the Miners Hospital, where he now
ia.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26
JUDGE HARRINGTON

The nomination by President Roosevelt of E. s Harrington of Eko
for judge of the Federal Court for the district of Nevada has met
with the unstnted approval of every good citizen of the sage brush
state. The subsequent confirmation of the Senate proved conclusfvey
the wisdom of the Presidents choice. He is a man of the higher order,
free from petty prejudces and OF a keen and able mind. Courageous to
a marked degree he has met and overcome the most trying obstacles
The weight of adverse circumstances, instead of weakening his determi
nation, only tended to stimulate him to greater effort, until now he is
rewarded by that recognition to which he is justly entitled and thor
oughly fitted. At all times he has devoted his best efforts to the
upbundng of the state. His ability as an attorney has long been
recognized and the legal fraternity throughout the state admit his great
and superior qualities. He is a man of fine personality and has won for
himself vast numbers of admirers. AS a judge he will administer the
functions of his Office with a n absolute fearRsness for which he is
noted and it can be relied upon that the laws of state will be properly
interpreted and that his decisions will always be just.
Judge Harrington was born in California fifty years ago. He took
up his residence permanently in Nevada in 1880. For a time he taught
school and in 1888 was accorded the honor of the presidency of the
University, then located at Elko. lie resigned this position to study law,
and in 1885 was admitted to the bar in California.
The recent assault at the county jail only emphasizes the desir-
ability, in fact, necessity of removing the justice court to the county
court house, thereby obviating the necessity of parading dangerous crfmi-
nails through the streets. If men are desperate enough to enter the
county Jail surely it would be nothing to them to attack the light guard
and release their fellows in crime. The County Commissioners should
make this move at once before it is too late.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-01-26

Subscribe to The Bonanza.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-31
EQUAL RIGHTS
FOR JAP PANESE
Foreign Minister Hayashi's Views
as to Refusal to Naturalize
Subjects of Mikado.
VIII Insist Upon Japanese Being
Granted Rights Equal to Those
Granted Subjects Of the
other Powers.

Tokio.--A delegate from the Japan
ese residents of San Francisco inter-
viewed Foreign Minister Hayashi on
Sunday and fully explained conditions
In that city relative to the prejudice
existing against Japanese. He point
ed out that the feeling for exclusion
was directed against the undesirable
immigrant alone and that American
employers welcomed honest Japanese
laborers. He requested, on behalf OF
his compatrfots, that the foreign of.
fee permit the emigration Of 900 hon.
est emigrants monthly through Seattle
and San Francisco.
Minister Hayashi replied that at
present 1t was advisable to limit emf.
grafton to half that number. He fur.
ther assured the delegate that every
thing will be done to protect Japanese
interests and at the same time empha-
sized the Importance of stopping any
thing calculated to injure the tradi.
uonal friendship of both countries.
The government would hereafter, he
said, supervise the kind of emigrants
allowed to go out.
When questioned IL measures had
been taken to secure the right OF nat
uralization for Japanese, Minister
Hayashi replied that as a minister OF
his majestys government he will
never encourage the alienizing of his
subjects, but will insist on securing
for Japanese rights equal to those
granted subjects of other powers.
Minister Hayashi, continuing, said
that he hoped that after the return of
M. Ishii, the commissioner sent to
America to investigate the subject,
and the receipt of his report, definite
steps would be taken to find a solu.
ton in an anhicable and satisfactory
manner.