davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Domingo OrO4co.
"Rev6 Fleuri"

Asf es Ell titulo de I'm precioso walls
lento, que, primor osamente editado,
acaba de dar la publicidsd Ell joven
y brillante compositor puertorrique-
fio don F. Porrata Doria.
A la inspirada partitura ha puesto
una letra apropiada bella, Ell laurea.
do vate Ferdinand r. Cestero.
Ell mdsico y el poeta Sc han compe-
netrado, Sc han identi6cado para pro-
ducir la obra que, apenas dada 4 luz,
va vive entire las resonsntes salvas
del aplauso.
Ell vals esta dedicado q la bella y
gentil sef1orita Camelia Schira.
Nosotros agradecemos al joven y
popular compositor ell ejemplar con
que nos obsequia y lie auguramos ell
exito que siempre han alcanzado sus
composiciones todas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
DE TEATRO

La entrAda fut, descontando 81 abo.
no, una cosa regular, anoche, en-
nuestro teatro.
lNuestro he dicho?
Puea hs sido TN error. .Rectifico,
en- el teatro de nuestros edi1es de
Ia directiva de la mdsico-teatral.
La relativa falta de pdb1ico debi6-
sc que en- vez de La Tempestad q
"Marina" 6 "E1 anillo de hierro"
cualquiera de esos f6siles adefesios
del prehistorico genero grande, re-
|prcsentaba la compafifa que dirige
Casas sPedrero1 TN estreno de los her
tnanos Quintero: La mala sombra"
Y es claro; lQuien va hasta el
teatro 4 yer LA mala sombra", cuan.
do tenemos en- perspectiva "El salto
del pasiego", 8 LAS campanas de
carbon?
Pero en- fin. el p1blico es el so
berano 6, por 10 ,nenos, asf Sc ha
dado en- llamarle debe tener raz6n
cuando aplaude a la Sra. Chaves en-
La fiesta de San Anton" y permane-
ce impasible. sin dar una palmada,
ante una de las cosas mejores que han
traido Casas y Honorato despues de
la Arregui, la Blanchart y la Mas: la
decoration della mala sombra'.
y En- Ell desempef1o de esta obra hay
que eStablecer tres categor1as CO.
mo en- los examenes: Sobresa liente,
y hasta algo mas que sobresaliente,
Ia Arrcgui, NADIA mas que la Arregui.
Bien, 6 buenos que no es 10 mismo,
los sef1ores Martinez, Freixas, Vidal,
Realito, Puiggros y Sancho. La calif-
caci6n de notable, que esta vacante,
puede ser impartial a la orquesta
que salvo algdn lunarcillo del que
mas bien t,1vo Ia culpa la Sra .Chaves,
nos dejo Dir perfectamente la m1si-
ca que Ell insigne compositor andaluz
Serrano, ha puesto al libreto admira-
BILE de los Gu intero.
La obra es un primor de donaires,
de chistes de buena ley, de orc legf-
timo y de situaciones graciosfsimas
Todo Sc mueve en- un ambiente de
realidad, esa realidad que saben tras-
plantar con tanto acierto del teatro
de la vida al de Ia farsa, los dos pre-
claros ingenios andaluces.
En- ''El mozo cruo" Sc agiganto la
Sra. Arregui. que oyo muchos aplau-
sos y repitio ell popular tango seis
8 Siete veces.
Tambien gusto mucho la bella Sra.
Mas en- la "Manolita', que caracterizo
delic iosamente.
Domingo OrO4co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
DeDapIaneltO Consolidate
NOTAS DE SANIDAD


81 doctor Coronas, Ofcial Sanidad
Ponce y doctor Paniagua, Mkdico
Inspector Distrito Sur, comunicaron
infection de muermo en- cl individuo
Fel1pes Baez, y posteriormente anun-
clan sd fal1ecimiento.
FL Inspector Vcterinario de Ponce
comunico haber encontrado el ca ballo
que infesto a Felipe Baez. compro-
bando positive mente estar padecien-
DO muerno. Entire sesenta caballos
recouocidos encontraron otros dos con
muermo que dieron reacci6n r,ositiva
a la prueba de la maleina. Ell ST.
perintendente de Sanidad ordeno Ell
sacrlficio de los tres caballos en-
fermos.
-El Ofcia1 de Sanidad de San
Juan, comunica IN case de viruela
dlscrita reportado por el doctor Jose
Carbonell.
-E1 Ofcial de Sanidad de Lares
reporta un case de fiebre tifoidea
importado de Arecibo.
FL Official de Sanidad de Caruas,
partlcipa haber encontrado un caballo
con muermo ordenando su sacrifcio.
Ricardo Nori denuncia una in
teccion de carbunco en- Ell panado de
aquella jurisdicc ion.
-El O6cial de Sanidad de Dorado
pide autorizaci6n para sacriicar ga
nado en- Ell matadero particular de
aquel pueblo y expender carne en- ell
puesto que ha sido reformado.
-El Official de San Juan reporta
dos casos de febre tifoidea.
Ell O6cial de Sanidad de Morovis,
reporta cuatro casos de malaria en- ell
pueblo manifestando existir varios
On dicha jurisdiction.
Ell Inspector de Sanidad J. Maymf
denuncla un puesto de leche de Ra-
mon Rosado. por expender leche
adulterada.
Ell DR.. Francisco Garcia presento
titulo y diploma expedido por la Jun
ia Superior de Sanidad autorizandole
para Ell ejercicio de la medicina y ci-
rujfa, con tai motive sc le comunic6
al Alcalde pide dicho Sr. pueda ejer-
Ger Ell cargo de Ofcial de Sanidad de
Gales.
Ell Official de Sanidad de Isabella
folicita sc lie informe 81 Carlos Gui-
feen sc encuentra autorizado para ell
ejercicio de la medicina y cirujia. No
existienGo dato alguno en- esta O6cina
sc ha solicitado informe de la Junta
Examir2dora de Medicos.
Ell Official de Sanidad de San Gers
man reporta TN case de tifoidea sin
habcr encontrado procedencia de la
infection
Ell ofcial de Sanidad de Caguas
informa haber hecho Ell nom mbramien-
to de acuerdo con Ell Gobernador
favor de Norberto Dulles para Auxi-
liar 1nespector de Sanidad.
Ell Official de Sanidad de Arecibo
envia para aprobacion unos pianos
para edi6car una fAbrica de pastas
para sopa.
Ell Alcalde de Arroyo envia spla-
nos y croquis de un solar donds Sc
desea construir un edihcio para ex-
pender carnes y pescado.
Samuel M. Woodson de Ponce da
cuenta de ha bersele destruido por ell
Inspector de Alimentos un tercio de
Jamones procedents de la CasaI Ar
meur Pac. y pide certihcado.
Francisco Sariego solicitas per-
misc para abrir un puesto de Carne.
Ell Alcalde de Cayey informo al
Secretario de Puerto Rico un case de
hebrs tifoidea. 2blcs 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
El desden de los poderosos
La impotencia insolente

Nueva York, martes-kas noticias recibi-
das en.esta ciudad, dando cuenta de que Ell japon
esta preparado para veneer victoriosamente to-
dos los riesgos de una guerra' International, ha
provocado el desden mas despectivo entire los
elementos ofciales de Washington, que Sc bur
Ian de la pobreza de medios ofensivos del
Jap6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
servefe Especial leI boIeln m1canlu
CABLEGRAMAS.
Problema de la guerra
Planteado por ell ''Herald"

Nueva York, martes.-El Herald ha pu-
blicado aver un sensational articulo plantean-
do el problema de la guerra americanojapone-
sa dice que en- ell case de un r0mpimiento
Y aunque la victoria favoreciera los Esta-
dos Unidos, los resultados de la guerra no Sc
rian NADIA ventajosos para la gran Republica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Ell parJamento japon&s
La Camarilla del Mikado

Nueva York, martes.-Los despachos que
Sc reciben de San Petersburgo. dicen que Ell
parlamento japones, esta confeccionado al gus
to del Mikado y no representa- en- modo alguno
nj la voluntad nj la soberania populares.
En- la Camara japonesa, no prevalece otro
criterio que el del emperador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31
Disturbios on Berlin
Agitaci6n de los socialistas

Nueva York, martes.-En Berlin han pro-
vocado serios disturbios los socialistas, cat
sa de las versiones o6ciales que han circula-
do proposito del viaje del Kaiser al Reino
Undo.
Ell orden, gracias la energia desplegada
por las autoridades, ha quedado restablecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-31

Nueva York martes.-Desde Manila ca
blegrafian que en- los puertos flipinos reina
la mayor inquietud, por Ell tenor ataque
de la escuadra japonesa.
Las noticias que han crculado acerca del
particular, mantienen los animos en- una ex-
citaci6n grave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. MATTE HORNE TINCEY

Tingey, Of sketch. is A
Of ISABEL
% S. o
att
OF president
age ont
Ile-or FIRST Mrs
TinFey
News that
to her
had charge OF a early printing Womans Exponent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

rsor styles long lost 90 favor and
clothes ln which tho shades begin to
bo uncertain. testify beyond tho need
I'd words that with this class exist
rnco iH not always easy Yet thoy
take life lightly ohatternlH ana iok-
inH boy und girl together with the
young women there Ia the same fru-
Salty ln dFesal Indeed. me same litts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. PHILO T. FARNSWORTH

This photograph al the age ~
3
I appointed president
o.
ma She mot
pn.o years old ard
love LIN
tbcr many
velr leading
having Of DauFh
ters o. Revolution and in other important positions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

..gns of plo.ius. the cascades Of or
.taIt chords and he thrills of dis
tacioo f1lcea atin other groups ne-
SON io FORM young men With amoplh
.acef many m hoyifh look ttor lne
Donserfuioiro may be- entered at M
icen). who often have franaplaufed
lltir families t0 Paris. thnf they may
dars tho perils % an adventurous ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. j c. ROYLE

In the recent speech Ned presentation OF his
NAV Tf % Iar me-
nom bolnF of Judge and Mra Hoyle. fitting
tfr ,olk %
.t,vs Distinctions uof
M do
.nd favou brought bud
nanny results 20 lawyer.
which aided
o 81 q
"a ladies' school
Judge Royls the even tldng place a Lexington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. SIMON BAMBERCER

Bamberger the daughter ~
j. 20 with parents
the fqmi
q OF the
schools
the high
samo
shortly married uace
directly
to wher
Salt Lake.
wh they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

current of youth. chonshing imagi-
. adventure. au. Dreaming m the
op0fheoaif of the stage.
Tho Hn many .t l.e autumn exam
nations nnd the door closed few
depart rf one years END with the cow
.ted diploma. and very very few slo-
.erd iu realizing their creams yet al
tne conseryatoire who 10 not certain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. IOHN S. BRANsFORD

Mrs Brnsford whose picture appears above native CALI
icrnigr having u u o which
hoyhood Brausford
lros To hard remember when whom
schoolnats
% picture was taken al about "a years OF age upon Zip
aned for some t onger time in San francisco short
lhe native state and anword coming Utah where they
since resided Their attends
those OF country sparey settled sports and avocaons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS SUSA Y. GATES

Ms Susa Young Gates is daughter Of President Brigham
oq where she often Pesdes president Of the Daughters
IN which as child she 50 exceled as to win unsined
public frequently between the acts Of plays the the
salt Lake Iheater, wei
Give and Mrs Alexander heref Mrs
proficiency
clIehy 70 report tabernacle and other meetnEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

1f Dos 0rst prize and convinced that
later be- win rank among mo Flrtu0s0a
1f tho capitalf FOR fhe presence 0f
,hose worry actors their daily InIer-
course. ana the constant echo NJ their
tnnmphs are present no Hfr up iu
mo young candidate every imaglnabis
Illusion.
In the soEtyard, filled with ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

hardships Though vivacloua IN tho
face hardly ono could Boz called hcan-
iiiuL one cannot imagine in these
slender maldouH ne future lNuatrl-
uun coQuottoa the future CelImenfs of
Moliare. who some day win cell Paris
10 their feet from Roger honlet
Monvera "A Visit % iho Paris Con-
ssrYatoiro,' in tho December Century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. ELLSWORTH DACCETT

photograph was
OF
"a is of The
of bell De-
Of In
of me
experiences
% s. "a
returning
d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. LOUIE B. FELT

Mrs Louie b. Felt has been president Of the Primary
south Nowa Conn and at an early age came 20 Utah com
late Joseph D. Ftt and shortly after her
to "a her
bedside OF her father then seriously 90 his former home
20 the above
chem ~ old shortly after this ar
1914
impractcable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. HEBER NJ WELLS

The accompanying
Hken she is
AT about a
Wells daughter Alr.
this
f.
WHITTIER
fhat popular Institution "a
editor OF local pape in which capacity she continued
time governor Of Utah the taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. GEORGE Y. WALLACE

This photograph taken age about
TO- while she visiting
Ny Jones viii DE well remembered
Mrs Jones personally acquainted Dean
tiayue and other
friends Is a OF later
with Nebraska
Y. Wallace. coming 20
lace
Wallace of her
cvucd mostly families
were more or less indirectly connected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. MARGARET JUDD CLAWsON

Mrs picture taken shortly after her
Salt IaE
Journey novel A few
ro nI ma b.,
IN of tc %
rf.I 20 fbe
match of brIb
quests vi testing served
% III
was INCL a.
f 0f de
I'M t.a canrlsas. couraae and gaIantry of The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
MRS. John c. CUTLER

This photograph Cutler taken The Of ~
weeks Cutler
mantle
Incident
03 o hc head of The firm business and he visitor made
q decided impression mind.
Il stated calmly AFTER
departure members o1n| laughed
happened married man.
tgtDu uttered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Ts
First Christms.CJ
ebrated In Fin.
Style at Park
Nlty.


800.
( ~" Winter dsy earl, d..
group 90 maa. ..,.... .'
que ''Aie Station Ia........
., '"e northern end DID,, r...
r-.i -.'''s Gown t.o road ...
81, anything y.'e. os..s . .
.,. o
,.~,...., .-' you e0a TRUST r..
&c., " is. SNOW 1. aa s.....
re, ~. ."s 'aarer m.. .g
bo,5 o.. .' .'... blacks OF I'D. .t
si.n ,.. ..'e Do tEe mountain. ..-
7-. .'.. canyon HH8 lrI.. .,.-
ute. f,t.. .'.... au. f.a r..
tps e. ' On. sraar.'ns otassst 81.
mr outside .'.'', chem bound
h .". H....a e..
iooaeaed end 'nl I-t.. ...... H
barn the mon .... 0. f.
lriyr, r.... t-UlH. d
.,tr .- down ..u Old. ...
'"d numb .rHm ... .... 81.
worll .7.-. ,. .''" he o...
ev-.ur.. .'. Stage driver -
toa.. NOE only e....
1hu1' and pass ..sf.r...
ways brought a .t.t.. D. al
led inn. -... news D. a
ea+.L. "..'. WAS r...-
"a I'D mo- 900 office, Iy . -..-.. q
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

is the announced program of the
company.
ed that very high values have been
obtained, some Of the ore ~assaying
from $500 to $1,000 per ton in gold.
The sacked ore, which includes all of
the vein, assays from $175 to 5000
per ton, and everything points to
higher values being obtained with
more depth. Right at the present
time if it were desired to make a
mere high assay record from the
mine, they could certainly pick out
some samples that would II way up
into fancy figures.
The property is certain to help
make fame for this great district,
When shipments commence, which
will be done very shortly, attention
will again be brought to the district
where mines are operating of bullion
producing worth and which are rich
from the grass roots. Some good re-
ports are certain to be made from the
Walkover mine right along.-Ramsey
Recorder.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

many reasons all equally plausible
and as you are aware it
is a hard, long, and uphill task try
ing to revivify an old camp, and re-
instate it in favor. Capital is shy,
and baulky, and unbelieying. Far
away birds have fine looking feath-
ers; people will go out of their way
to view a mirage, while more real
and interesting things near at hand,
and easy of access and investigation,
are carelessly and inadvertently over
looked.
I'm the early days, as | have re-
marked, the pioneer miners sought
only for the rich free milling gold
and silver ores. Indeed it was only
the very rich ore that could be profit
abb yhandled in those days. The cost
of mining and hauling and treatment
was very excessive; and owing to the
crude and wasteful methods of mill
ing then in vogue, it was only the
bonanza free milling ores that would
bear these charges and leave a suf-
ficient surplus of profit to justify
mining at all. When they got to a
depth in their workings where the
free milling ores ceased and the sui
phide ores commenced they of course
had to abandon the mines, as they
had no facilities for properly and
economically treating the base ores.
At any rate that is my way of ex-
planning it, and l humbly and honest
" believe that ! am not a great ways
from the mark"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
WALKOVER Mine
IS LOOKING GOOD
is PROVING ITSELF ONE OF THE
RICHEST MINES IN THE
DISTRICT.

For a place to see regular produc-
ton of ore that is of uniform char
acter and satisfactory tests all the
while, the Walkover mine is surely
worth while visiting. Not to include
it in a tour of the district would be
overlooking something that is gen
timely good. So much is this the case
that every new visitor in the camp is
taken I've there and the way the
guide goes about showing off the ore
is much the same as a banker would
exhibit the contents of his well-filled
vault.
At the Walkover mine they simply
go to the vein and break off a chunk
Of ore, With a little crushing in a
mortar and washing In a pan, a long
string of colors always shows up.
An examination of the ore will in
nearly every instance reveal specks
OF the yellow metal, while in some
cases it can be readily seen that a big
panning must result, so much coarse
gold is seen in the piece. 1t is the
matter in fact way in which they go
about in showing off the virtues in
the ore that is impressive, and just
to make things look a little more
strong the visitor generally gets a
pocketful of ore to test at home,
either with assay or pan.
In just the same assured way the
miners go about sacking the high
grade product. AS each new section
is blasted out of the shaft, all the ore
in the width of the vein is shoveled
into sacks and put in the pile on the
dump. To be sure occasional pam
nings are made, but up to date there
has been no occasion when they
thought it necessary to sort the ore,
or only ave a portion of it for the
sacks.
The shaft is being lowered on the
vein so that it is in constant view in
the workings. This also makes il
possible to continually add to the pile
of high grade, and a goodly pile OF
it is now standing on the dump. AS
sinking progresses the fine vein
gradually widens, which il it con
tinues will soon fill the shaft, as 1t is
now more than three feet across. A
depth of something over sixty feet is
now obtained, or about thirty feet be
low the tunnel level. This will prob.
ably crosscut the dyke at the 100-foot
point.
A little later and when prosecuting
is commenced much greater outpu.
of the rich ores will be possible
Drifting will then be done each wa!
from the ~erosscut and a large guam
tity of ore blocked out. This opened
up stopping may be done right to thu
surface outcrop. Under these con
ditions large and frequent shipments
of ore will be possible, which actor
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
TIMPIUTE AM o
Prospeetors Report Times Lively in
Those Districts.

P~rospeetors Report Times Lively in
Those Districts.
A. II. Dickson and Frank Hargett
returned Monday from a prospecting
trip in the vicinity of the old Timpi-
ute and Groom mining districts,
about fifty miles east of Rhyolite.
These mines wore opened several
year sage and worked for silver. The
Timpiute has considerable machin-
cry, including hoist and air drills,
and has been a producer. Smiths
camp, twelve miles distant, is being
worked at present, and they are
sacking ore for shipment which car
ries silver and gold. The Groom
mine, one of the old-timers, was re-
Gently sold and is said TO have
changed hands for the respectable
sum of $25O,000. Goldfeld people
are interested and at a depth OF fifty
feet the ore assays $50. Mr.. Dick
son says the country north of Groom
looks good to him. One company
had a hole down twelve feet when
they were there and the whole bot
tom of the shaft was in ore that pam
ned well. The veins increase In size
and richness with depth. Caliente,
the nearest railway station is about
fifty miles distant, and they are
about forty miles from the rich Par
anagat valley. where fruit, yegeta-
bles and hay are grown in abund-
ance. At Hike they sell hay at 1
cent per pound, but grain costs !
cents. The fruit and fresh vege-
tables are especially fine. Dickson
and Hargett secured some claims
north Of Groom which look very
promising, and they predict a sub
stantial interest in that section this
far.-Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

The Bonanza is now prepared to
do binding, ruling and blank book
work of every description in its
complete and up t" date hindery,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

The female locust lays from fifty
to 100 eggs at a time, and lays three
times in a season.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

Don't forget the Bonanza's up to
date bindery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-09-04
Firemen Go to State Fair.

In addition to the long list of
Decorahians at the Minnesota state
fair given elsewhere in these columns,
Hose Co. No. of DEBORAH are having
rare treat this week. They had
considerable money in their treasury
which they had saved up, and decided
TO spend some of it in taking in the
fair Each member was given stated
amount from the treasury to pay ex.
penses. and the boys are having the
time of their lives rubbering at the
high buildings, shooting the chutes
and playing the cane racks. In the
party, all members of Hose Co. No.
are l.. J. Anderson. @. B. Bergeson,
Geo. Bernatz, John M. Bernatz, b.
E. Bucknell, r. Bucknell, w. a.
Ellsworth, r. A. Elliott, Peter
Finberg, Ole Hammersness, E. j.
Powers. VIM. Linzenmeyer, Emil
Rosenthal. f. N. May, VIM. Lime
void, S. E. Brickner, Will Tyler and
Q. K. Tofte.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-09-04
The Hospital Proposition.

1t has been generally known that
for some time past number of the
business and professional men of the
city have been deeply interested in
the establishment of a first class
general hospital in this city. There
is an excellent field here for such an
institution, and the physicians of the
county feel the need of it for their
use A committee was appointed by
the county medical society to secure
options, and after considering the
matter thoroughly have secured an
option on the handsome E. O. Shaw
residence at the south end of Wash
ington street. This is fine new resi-
dence, in splendid location, and can
now be secured for very reasonable
price. 1t is proposed to sell stock to
the citizens for an amount sufficient
to purchase and fit up the building,
and have it for the use of all the
physicians of the county, the rooms
and wards being furnished and kept
mp by the churches, lodges and indi-
yiduals. We sincerely hope that the
proposition will be pushed forward
to the accomplishment Of the object
desired.