davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
ABSOLUCION De DOS HOMICIDAS
La honra vale mas que Ii Vida.

Culpepper, Virginia, mario 7.-Ha 81.
do dictads sentencia absolutoria q favor
de los hermanos James Philip Strother,
a-pesar de sstar convictos y confesos de
haber dado muerte su cufiado William
BywatterS premeditadamente. e.
Ambos StrOtber obligaron Bywatters,
por medic de amenazas de muerta & que
Sc casara con una hermana suya la que
habfa deshonrado, en- provision de que
pretendiera abandonarla despues de Ia CO..
Eemonis nupcial vigilaron lsI casa en- que
SO hallaba el matrimonio, E hicieron fuego
contra su cufiado cuando este trat6 de fu:
garse, por .el balloon la misma noche de la
boda
Ell fallo absolutorio no Sc funda en- los
c6digos; 81 no en- la ley no escrita, Begdn Ia
cual la hOnra de una familis. digna vale
mas que Ia vida de IN libertino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
Venganza femenina COmentadfsima.
La IRtrIgs no surtl6 sfsGtO por Intervention de-
Victor Manuel III.

Els comentadfsima en- Roma la vengan.
"a que tomaron la condesaf GrazioIi Ia
marquesa MazzoIeni, molestas por mo
haber sido invitadaB al bale celebrado
en- la Embajada de los Estados Unidos.
Estas damag, deseosas de impedir la
celebration de la fiesta, teIefonearon &
casi todas las sefloras inRitadas, dici6ndo.
las que &c habia auspeddido ell bale y que
Sc les avisarfa de la nueva fecha que Sc
acordase.
La intriga no Hurti6 ell efecto que sus
autoras querfan, pues enterado ell rey
Victor Manuel del caso hizo que acudie-
sen q la Embajada las damas de Palacio,
con 10 cual pudo celebrarse el bale.
A no ser por esto, la situaci6n de los
representatives norte,americanos hubiera
sido muy deSagradable. Dfcese que hay
varios dueloH concertadoE; pero NADIA Sc
sabe de cierto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
RETBETA.

Programa de las pleas que ejecutar6
en- la retreta de esta noche ia banda de
policia insular.
1.-Paso doble Italiano, ''Il ritorno q
Roma" N.
2.-sinfonfa "Cellini Pdriggi," Ros.
3.-(a petici6n) Jota de la zarzuela
''La alegtia de la Huerta," Chus-
ca.
4.-Gran Fantasia de la Opera 'Lo-
hengrin," Wagner.
5.-Two step Caribbean" R. Balseiro.
en- editaci6n "Ultimos momentos de
un poeta," Gottschalk.
7.-Danza ono hay pa nadie," Rios
Ovalle.
"Star Spangle Banner"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
POLICLINlCA CAGUEhA

Acusamos recibo del reglamento de la
Policlfnica que Sc ha eBtableCido en- Ca.
guas de la cual son m6dicos directories los
sefioreB Victor M. Gutierrez Jose Re.
guero FeliG.
=. Cuenta dicha sociedad professional con
un cuerpO de facultativos especialistas en-
enfermedapes de los ojos, partoB, la sangre
y bacteriologfa.
Felicitamos Ia progressive ciudad de
Caguas pOr la innplantaci6n de tan It'll
institution,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
PADRE COBARDE' Y CRIMINAL
Entrega su hIjO a los lobos para pOnsrss en- saIVo

Budapesth, MARIO 7.-Ha tenido lugar
en- los alrededores de esta capital un suce.
50 que prOvoca general horror.
Yendo un campesino llamado Hovath
campo traviesa en- companfa de un -.hijo
suyo de ocho afioB de edad, vi6se atacado
por una manada de loboS hambrientos y
loco de terror arrg6 al q ifio las feras
que 10 devoraron, mientr as 6l cOngigui6
evitar el peligro huyendo todo escape.
Sc condena con indignation la conduc.
ia cobarde desnaturaliza ada del egUista
labriego.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

ItlnOrarlO.--salidas de Bayam6n y Capt..
tai BimultRneRment0.
Diag laborablo- aHiana 8, 7.O5, 8 30
5.45 11.O0. TardO 12.16u las, BIS. 4.8S, 6.45
y $3.50.
DiaB fsstivOs. Os.-MafanR 8, 7.O5, $3.50, 9.45
y 11.OO TardO 1915, 1.BOs 2.B0, $40, 4.SO
6.45 y $50.
Biilots baratos para d1as festivos. De
Catailo BayRm0nu ida y vuolta II 81 As0
RO-26 g. CiasG SO-18. De Bayam6n Ca .aflO
il y vueIta II cIaBs $0-l5, q claso 30 ,.
BillSte Ordinario de Capital q Oat 40 On
clag0 q cOntavOG.
BAyam0n, 10 de soptiOmbr0 dc 1905 Ra.
RR non VAldaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22

PIANO NUEvO.-Marca acreditada,
salon, alfombrs teTciopelo de 4 metros en-
cuadro, consola, cuadrog, eSpejoS, paragIe-
70, Beibot, mesa conner, camas de hero y
nogal, camitas para nihoB, ropeTos, mSqui.
ma pedal para coser, escritorio caoba con
vitrina para biblioteca, hermoso nifio Je
sds con urna de cedro. Urge venderse
FoFtaIeza 81. De IL 2 tarde 8 q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
INnlCADnR GENERAL

CsoNSEIo Al LAS MADREs-E jarabe ealn1ants de
Y Sen va Wnsow debe semPre que los n1os esan
rodo de Ia denticion. Proporciona ayo Immediate
PeqGeno paeiente produce un sueio natural rsnquo
olivia el dolor angelic despierta muy vvo aegre
Es muy agradable al paladar, cama al nno ablanda
encias, ava dolores, hace aces las uneiones del
estomago regula los intestinos. Es e ejor Temedo
eonocdo para darrea va provenga sta de Ia dentc6n
de euaquiera ora 1engase mueho cuidado ped
el arabe Camante de IA Sonora Winsow": es el mejo
aa tnhna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
COMMERCIAL .

En- atenta circular, nos participant lor
Benores Heraclio Mendoza de Cayey F.
BoniIla & Co, de New York, haber cons.
tituido una sociedad Industrial para la
manufacture venta de cigarros, cuya ra.
z6n social sera la de "Mendcza, BonilIa y
Ca" =. -
PingGes resultad6S deSeamoB & la nueva
industrial en- Bus negocios. ?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
NJ. R. SILVA

Platero, especiallsta en- mOnturas tifanO
y otras, eatil0 mOdernO, prendas de orc y
plata preciOs m0dicOs, garantiZa sus ira
bajos y respOnde de la prenda que se le
Conf1e, Casa de Prestamos. II. Luna II.
Hace toda clsse de operaciOnes de presta-
mos sobre alhajas de orc y plata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22
LA TIENDITA
Al IadO dol AyuntamisntO
DE ]. ECHEVARRIA.

Dedicado expresamente q Ia venta de
efsCtos religiosos, juguetes y TRACES para
niSioR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22

En- esta imprenta SO vende papel de Pc
ritdico vi0jo 5000 quinSal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-22

En- esta imprenta 50 vende papel de
peri6dico viejo & $500 quintal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

per cent copper and even little up
ward. Tho Utah copper company -,
Inmates that it has actually developed
80 200 900 toms OF positive aud prob
able ore that win go is per cent cop
per- ou the basis of the ore having a
minimum assay of l.25 per cent copper
and probable average of slightly bet
ter than l.5 por cent &c is believed safe
90 assume 100000 tons iu the 60 acres
now partially developed.
BOsTON's BIG TONNAGE.
"The Boston Consolidated company es-
Inmates that IL has developed 5S.5S0000
tons that VIII assay l.5 per cent or
better iu am area of 90 acres estimating
the thickness of the ore go 800 feet. II
estimates that it bias 1856 acres of Dor
phyW Ouclu4mg the a. aclesj that
contains per cent copper or more The
best developed block BOO the Boston
Consolidated ls estimated to contain
l0C26.00O tons averaging l.g9 per cent
copper
Under the zone of secondary on
r.ehmeut the poWh5ry contains I Der
cent OF copper or so. ana when the esu-
mites of the tonnage arc reduced 20
that basis they become wild revel OF
clphors Iu this main maas of primary
ore the urcdomiuauug uIrhIdo IS
cf1lropytite.
.lt is 20 be carefully ekplaiued that
these estimates. eNtravasaut as they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Everyday Scenes in Utah Greatest Copper District
.EGN

higher up ON the mountain IS the Last
Chance property OF the Nevada Utah
Mines d Shelters corporation which
is boz a state OF inactivity at the pre-
sent Time Above the Utah Consolldat-
cd is the Bingham New Haven and
not far away is where the Bingham
Central-standard Copper company is
carrying ON a vigorous campaign OF
development
UTAH COPPER WORKS.
In the main Bingham canyon, after
leaving the town. one first encounters
the mine headquarters OF the Utah
Copper company and in theat vicinity
are the Bingham yards Of the "sky
Line" branch of the Rio Grande West
crn railroad. To the left. some dis
lance up ON the mountain side. COL
Walls forces can be- observed on tho
starless property which. some say. will
become one OF the big 'pOrphry' cop
per mines of tho camp-that Il will
make another Utah Copper Adjoining
tho Utah Coppors damaing. but AZ a
higher elevation is the territory owned
by me Ohio Copper company. already
developed into mine OF great magni-
tude. Above n sim are tho properties
OF the United States Mining company
The Commercial mine OF the Bingham
Consolidated Mining a Smelling COM
pany and from which il has been draw
ing low grade iron sulphido ores. care
rying small values IN copper. for use as
nuxinR material at its smelter at
Bingham Junction. The Dalton a. Lark
mine of tho Bingham Consolidated Is
situated in another canyon and Is
reached by stage or by rail from Rev
Gro station on the Bingham branch OF
tho RIO Grands Western railroad. The
Fortuna mine, controlled by Simon
Hamburger on salt Lake. Is also reach
cd from this point. as well az the Cop
per Glance and other mines OF more
or less Importance.
WHERE INTEREST rs Conferred.
But tho most interesting part Of tho
mining operations in Bingham at tho
present time AZ conferred around where
tho steam shovels are working Ia the
"porphUy' Ores aud Mr.. Ingalls, tech
nlcal description OF these deposits Is
teemlng With interest RE says,
'"Tho monzonite duke ls more or less
mincralized over a large area. but tho
paying portion as considered at
present IA believed 10 DO In a soms-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

what elliptical area beginning near the
scene Of the present orepations OF the
Utah copper company and extending
southwesterly. The "porphyry" has a
copper strained Gaping. or leached
zone. which is rom 80 To 100 feet thick.
The Gaping Is thinnest near the bot
tom. Of the gulch, where tho erosion
has been the greatest. In going up tho
sides OF the mountain the thickness
increases. The cap-rock is brouulsh
from oxidation OF iron and frequently
shows brilliant stains OF azurite and
malachite On seams. II contains a small
per centage OF copper and some day
itself may be considered as payable
ore. but at present a. IS simply waste.
Under the Gaping is a zone OF Sec
ondary enrichment. containing the sul-
phide minerals (chalcolte predominant
ing). which is from 100 20 300 feet
thick This is a grayish. non-weather-
ed porphyry. in which the sulphida
minerals are very finely disseminated
so finely that crushing Co approx
mately 30 mesh Size is necessary 90 lib
crate them satisfactorily fon conceu-
tration. There are portions Of tho de-
poslt where tho naturalization rs
coursor. some particles being as largo
as on inch ln diameter. but IN general
the dissemination is extremely tine. f0
that 90 casual inspection tho porphyry
shows mo- Uiuoral looking simply IKE
gray rock A prospedtor might walk
many times over the oCcurance Of such
material ln place without thinking 90
have % nsslyed. sas indeed was thecx-
perlonce in Bingham. but in the Ilrht
OF present knowledge attention WIN
doubtless Doe more sharply directed to-
wards similar occurances. However ~
Is 90 bo remarked mat even n thia
great naturalization or Bingham had
been appreciated 10 years ago. o. Is
doubtful n engineers would have been
prepared 20 handle a. ON mo broad
economical lines that they are doing az
present
SECONDARY ENLISTMENT.
''rho zone m secondary enrichment
conforms generally 10 tho contour of
the surface There are variations ln
the degree OF tho naturalization. but
over large areas the naturalization ir
quito uniform. Tho amount ana tine
grade of ore n this zone are largely
matters Of tho basis OF figuring There
are large sections which Wall ~ Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

The Boston ConsOIidated's new mill
vii be ready for operation within a few
months.
HEADQUARTERS FOR OHIO.
IL is at Lark that the Ohio Copper
company is constructing its great con-
Centrating min and az this writing tha
Mascot tunnel OF the Dalton a. Lark
mine is being pushed into the noun
tam at rapid pace tD connection
with the ore bodies of the Ohio mine.
This tunnel is 10 become the avenue
through which an the ores OF the Ohio
mine win boz brought for treatment and
tho cost or transportation, ~ has been
inquired, VIII not exceed I5 cents "a ton.
The tunnel is electrically equipped and
is to form part Of the right OF way
of iho proposed Bingham Railway com
D. 81. which has an electric line pro-
jc .ei between the camp and salt Lake
tIty and possibly 20 the site Of the
proposed 'Hciuze' smelter west of Car
field.
HEINZE'S GREAT PLANS.
The plans mapped out by r. Angus
tus Heinze and associates In the mat
ter OF the future operation OF the Ohio
mine are considerably in contrast 10
those of the Utah Copper and Boston
Consolidated. Here. the values ara
found in the quartzite formation
through which they have been found
10 Doe quite uniformly disseminateL
Some engineers have made the claim
that the Ohio ground Is the source OF
the overflow which has so generously
enriched the surrounding porphyries:
but this contention remains yet to ba
proved however, there seems 70 ba
good ground for this belief
When Mr.. Heinze took up the Bing-
ham Consolidated and became an so-
tive figure iu its management. his at
teution was called 20 tho Ohio Copper
mine and be lost no time ia having
his engineers examine 10. Thomas Weir
who is prominently identified with
Utah mining affairs. and who learned
some OF his first lessons IN Bingham,
was the first 10 approach tho Mon
tanan on the subject and 70 was he who
engineered the deal through which Mr..
Hcinz0 became "a controlling factor iu
tho enterprise.
THEY WERE MISTAKEN.
Notwithstanding that engineers on
the stan OF the Guggehelms had turn
cd the property down a Few months
before Air Weir had every confidence
that the Ohio Copper mine was a big
property aud that tho men sent there
hy the Guggonhoim house had not dis
covered whore "tho real mine" was
Mt Weirs intimate knowledge OF tho
geological conditions OF the camp led
MIN 10 believe that the values were NOT
pm 'nl p'Ipny res ms had
plo.,l 10 pc tne case IN tne Otah
-I l'a,o' ,'iiaolidalea' nut
lilat l',-' l.'' ueteiop,n'hi would
",'" 'N1, enc l4ii '@ll, contained
".-l." "t "H'eh lAe company
",ib"' .'l,"u lnI ly' Iu.ure success
+" ho were in control of tho mine at
.N. ''''' CAM, Al. we" INTO consul
.".'eI- ii' t"il NH,ih "iHl results
l.iaH' n' 'Ale,l'd lt certain lines or
~''l oAl ana tha
.'''1 '' N''l "".N'.I 1.i MN 20
l'.' ,N'iho or 'n' property ana carry
"N' .n. ''A, "4 u.s .FlI.'hl "hlrh he
Jaw hi''l i','"l Mh7 ordered
~ '.'. p'' lo1 'Nu N..Nlh iew
"',". ..H' u. WE d" po.ll.ah To proFs
'. . , -lll,As lhe lo-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
DEATH OF JOSEPH D. LYNCH

In the death Of Joseph d. Lynch,
which occurred yesterday Los Angeles
and Southern California sustain a dis
tinct and almost irreparable loss.
Coming to this city when It was
only pueblo, Col. Lynch founded the
Los Angeles Herald and by his brill
liant writing and his persistent en-
couragement of local enterprise helped
to make Los Angeles what II is today.
Early and late, in season and out Of
season, he devoted his best mentality
to Southern California, the land he
loved.
Its flowers, its golden fruits. its
mountains and sea and sky and sun
shine were the things nearest his heart,
and he never wearied I'm his descrlp-
tions of Neutrality-suspicious. that were
at once beautiful and convincing word
pictures.
In politics a Democrat Col Lynch
fought the battles of his party with
courage and fidelity. Himself true
man he hated cowardice or hypocrisy
and his pen only grew vitriolic when
he encountered lack of true man
hood. While he lived and fought he
carried the Democratic flag far for
ward, and to him the Democrats of
California will always be indebted.
But first and foremost he was
newspaper man. He loved his pro-
fession, not only because it gave him
opportunity for the advocacy of his
principles and the upbuilding of this
city, but because he enjoyed the labor
of writing and printing. No hours too
long, no effort too arduous for genial
Joe Lynch to indulge himself in the
publication of a newspaper that was
credit to the city and the pride of
it's founder.
Loyal to his friends; faithful to
every trust; kindly, courteous and
courageous, Joseph d. Lynch has
passed to his reward Los Angeles
owes him a monument of grateful and
blessed remembrance, and his legion
of friends believe that in the great
hereafter he will find awaiting him a
crown of everlasting glory.
Peace to the ashes of a great and
good man!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
ESCAPE OF THE GUILTIER

The Herald of yesterday contained a
ably have been witnessed, in their es-
sential features, in all ages of urban
life. 1t was an attempt to restrain the
social evil by drastic official authority.
Fifty houses of prostitution were raid
ed by the police and 200 feminine deni-
zens thereof were carted away to
prison.
The raid in question was the most
complete demonstration of the kind
ever witnessed in this city. It's COM
plete success disproved the insinuations
that the disreputable hackers of the
houses had a political pull too pow
ed the possibility of preventing the ex-
istence of a so-called "red-light" dis
trict in the city of Los Angeles.
But the red-light district in Los An
geles has been put out of commission
many times, just as it has in hundreds
of other cities. The majesty of the law
has been vindicated, the intimations of
a political pull have been refuted, but
-cui bono?
1t is folly to moralize on the social
evil because nothing new on the sub
ject can be said. There is, however,
one feature of the wholesale raid Tues
day night, of incidental character, that
cannot be too strongly impressed upon
the moral sensibilities of this commun-
ity.
While all the female occupants of the
houses were hustled out sans ceremonie
and dispatched to the police station, not
one male occupant was molested The
reason assigned by police commission
er for this discrimination was that too
many homes would be ruined by such
action"
How does that revelation strike the
moral sentiment of Los Angeles? Tt
prison with the fallen women, but
screen the equally fallen men who are
entrapped with them. This, too, wher
the weaker vessel" according to the
scriptural rating of woman, owes hel
downfall to the wiles of the stronger
sex.
Particularly note this pen sketch il
The Herald's report of the raid: "Her'
and there a we'll dressed man would b,
seen, hunting the shadows OF. telegraph
poles, buildings-anything to avoid th'
damning light that would disclose t
the city at large and his friends tina
the erstwhile respected citizen was help
ing keep in the dens of shame tn,
wretched women who were at the SAM
time on their way to pay the penalt!
of both"
He that is without sin among you
let him cast the first stone"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
ANGELEN0 IS KILLED
IN NEVADA ACCIDENT

Thomas Donaldson. son of Mrs. Sui
livan of 6S7 Ceres avenue, was killed
at Alton. New, Monday.
He was employed on piledriver
which was upset, killing him instantly
and hurting the body into the river.
The body was brought to Los Angeles
last night and Is at the undertaking
parlors Of Oyerholtzer q Mills.
Mr.. Donaldson was brother TO Mrs
Ada Madison OF Los Angeles, past
president Of the Rebekah state assem-
bly, Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
REFUSES TO TALK
OF SHOOTING AFFAIR

r. H, Hill, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, was arraigned IN
Police Justice Roses court yesterday
and his preliminary examination VIII
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Hill is said to have attempted to
kill r. c. King, cabman, in a discus
sion about cab hire the night OF March
20. King was shot in the left side
OF the neck and 1t was at first feared
he would die.
Hill was arrested within few min
utes of the shooting and he has since
refused to discuss the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-28
PUNISH THE GUILTY

No indictment could be stronger than
that filed yesterday by the coroner's
jury in the case of the dreadful dis
aster at the Buena Vista viaduct last
Saturday night. The counts are:
1. Carelessness Of the engineer and
conductor in charge Of train No. 2,
who dlsobeyed orders.
2. Neglect Of the railway company
in failing to install a proper block
system to prevent such collisions.
9. Law violated by the railway COM
pany in allowing trains to exceed the
speed limit.
Five persons were killed and score
or more injured by the collision at
the viaduct. The special from Pomona,
bearing the university students and
spectators of the athletic games, had
the right of way, and was rushing
into the city to allow the big over
land train to pass out on it's long jour-
nev eastward over the Santa Fe line.
Facts thus far adduced show that the
conductor and engineer had orders to
stop at tower No. to await the COM
ing of the Pomona special The cor
oners verdict and the awful collision
and the dead and injured show that
the conductor and engineer did not
obey their orders, but passed tower
No / and made no pause until both
trains were beneath the viaduct.
Here appears to be an instance
wherein the recklessness Of railway
employees and the indifference of a
railway company to human life should
be called to account severely.
The district attorney has issued war
rants against the conductor and en-
gineer aforesaid, charging them with
Involuntary manslaughter. punishment
for which is imprisonment in the PEN
itentiary for term not exceeding ten
years.
The Herald has no disposition to
prejudge the case 1t simply demands
that a prosecution Of those charged
with criminal carelessness in the sac
rifice of human lives shall be thorough
and COnplet", ana tIldl lO StoiiO Siie'ii
be left unturned to punish those who
may be found guilty of this great
crime.
And not alone the railway employees
who disobeyed orders but the railroad
company itself for completely in the
crime. by reason of it's failure to in
stall a block system for the safety of
the public and for it's deliberate vio-
lation of the law governing the speed
limit of trains.
In all such accidents appeal should
be had to the criminal law, so that by
speedy punishment of recklessness or
carelessness those railway employees
found guilty should be made examples
of until the safety of the travelling
public tcan be reasonably assured.
Down in old Mexico the authorities
have a curious habit of instantly ar
resting and incarcerating the engineer
and conductor of a train that has
killed q man, woman or child. Maybe
they are not so far wrong, after all.
We in this country cannot go to that
extreme, but we can at least ferret out
and punish those guilty of carelessly
or reckIessly sacrificing human lives.