davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-30
BLUE GRASS BLADE
10

by long way, and for this year SHALL in all probable
ity lose money the venture the less propose
go the matter businessike way, and give
student full value for the money paid We feel confident
that at the end of the first year, just results
be definitely given, friends will realize the full
Importance of this method of propaganda and rally to its
better support.
By the time this issue being read the students in the
school will be work the first collection what
designated Series A. of the examination questions in
Geology, Astronomy, Botany and Zoology These the
most important Of the natural sciences and form ground
work for the technical branches There twenty
questions in each subject making total Of eighty to be
answered within the thirty days accorded them at the
end Of which the work done will be graded according to
merit Nine monthly examinations constitute the years
work. at the close of which each student will be invited to
write brief treatise upon what he she has learned
cOntrasted with biblical and theological teaching to be
published in the Blade Each student will then be given
advice for extension of the branches of study by
taking up the different branches in advanced form
their account
All students who have enrolled this year will for the
next Of study be instructed in Philosophy secular
and sacred History, Theology, and Biblical Literature
Each student then elaborate for himself herself
upon the proper comparisons to be made The third and
closing year Of the entire will be to give polish
and tone to the knowledge thus obtained with expression
construction and literary culture
Intending students who desire to take the course
urged to send for books and examination papers, and
the school will extra pains to enable them catch up
The total cost of the entire first years is only
$685. which includes tuition textbooks and express and
mail charges
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-08-30

the church and boserng it's sordid superstitons The
welfare Of the people considered. 1t the
of religion and religion only Kngcraf and priest
craft formed exclusive partnership. of close
corporation They planned and labored together All
men and all women church members But few dared
to entertain doubt and those who did doubt dared
give utterance thereto At the time all slaves
to the church power and the money power The king
and the priest played losing game only into each others
hands. Economic freedom dreamed of. The
system had become firmly established that question
its business heresy.
When the clouds broke what appearedY Not economic
freedom. 1t religious freedom Minus the means of
subsistence the people still remained slaves long
after religious reformation had been accomplished. The
people began to draw from the temples They began
to think Other wrongs dawned upon them From
lgious matters they turned their attention political
matters Perceivng the drift of the popular mind the
king appealed to the priest and the latter used his offices
to terry the people with threats of spiritual tor
ment to be submissive political authority But freedom
had gained foothold Freedom forward back
ward. The church realized what this movement meant
and it arrayed bitter opposition This opposition held
the people back for ages and just in proportion
hgious freedom became universally adopted, the
opportunity presented itself for studying remedies for
for political wrongs Revolution followed revolution.
The church always the side of the reaction
aries The history OF our own country gives ample
demonstration of that fact: Today less than one
third maintain open allegiance with the church. The
bulk of national intelligence outside the pale of the
church. But for this fact the present agitation for
nomc reforms would not be tolerated. and is strange
alteration of mental light that leads to the conclusion that
economic freedom must precede religious freedom.
Suppose all advocacy of FreethOught should elimi-
mated from the republic by law executive order What
would happen? Socialism and every other ism now ap-
pearng would be instantly shut off by force The demand
for religious freedom preceded the demand for economic
freedom and through all the centuries the has been
trailing in the wake OF the former Freethough in
America before socialism, 1t must go before socialism
always Whenever socialist afrms that he has no use
for the advocacy of Frethought he is rearn very
movement that made his advocacy possible Socialism
may be an effective remedy for existing political ills and
may not AT best the theory is unried experiment
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14
Ia CASA LTf0UBRE

paso la por la frente para ahuyentar sin du
idea importnna miro al sueo con ademan pen
sativo
lie sabido pcsar que desgraciado Ggidles
ha cometdo imprudeucia ha vsto oblgado a
ocultarse.
-Tambtn he oido decirlo-respondi6 NJ. Georges sin
apartar los ojos del sueo
i Sabeis donde esta'
No seIor-respondo saliend3 he meditation
10 se-E pobre Gridey cuenta va poeos amos de
vida para eercer volenea cuando hombre fuer
te robusto resse mucho; pero el dia pensado
cae no vuelve evantarse.
La llegada de Ricardo termino la conversation
M Georges Sc levant6 hizo saludo militar, dio
los buenos das d mi tutor sao inmediatamente del apo
sento
Era e da fado para salida de nuestro subteniente
No enamos va que hacer compra aguna habla arregla
los banes muy temprano estabamos bres hasta ei
momento en- que deba partir para Liverpool, de ALI
4 IIolyhead.
Declan que aque mismo dia ba ocuparse ell tribunal
del pleo .Jarudyce Ricardo propuso ir ratio la
audencia Era la Ultima que por mucho tempo sa-
dramos juntos. 70 habla estado nunca en- 81
tribunal 81 arda deseos de IT. drgimos hacia
Westminster donde haaba entonces ell palacio de jus
ticia
Durante el camino ocupamos de diversos arregos
relatives las que escrbiria las cnales le
contestants, hcmos hermosos proyectos de porvenr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judieiales, Ayun-
tamientos. Corporaciones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantea, industriales perso-
mas de negocios, el conocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por
las Camaras ell Consejo Executive en-
cl pasado aio de 1907.
Sc venden $3.50 en- La Lbreria del
Boletin Mercantn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

CANAR INERO.-Se dstribuiraR
gratis 800 ejemplares restantes ole Ia
primera edici6n del nuevo METOD@
DE PSICOMETRIA Y CLARIVIDEN-
CIA, gor Il. ,dio del cual Sc podra facil-
mcnte descubrir cualQuer cosa oculta
y obtener grandes resultados en- cual
quier profession empIeo rs esencial-
mente De gran yentaia para los nego-
e.antes, nut hcos. abogados, ingenieros
y operarios empleados. Sc pnede pc
dir al departamento iberoamericano
del Institute Electro Magn6tico, rua cha
Assemilea, No. IS. PIC De JAEEIR0,
BRfsIT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Hoy comparecieron ante Ia Ger
tie de Paz q responder de infracciones
munieipales, los individuos Pedro Be-
livar, Francisco Romero Cantero, So
ciedad Industrial de Santurce, Miguel
Lopez, Angel Molina, Faustino Hidal-
go, Ramon Rios Manuel Maldonaao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

N Dh ~ "a sean slnlpieS' sansl ,', an-
ueS que stall
~ -" II ''oN'",'' - =" O0i .
uo' 1 a. ,, pn" '' '''''''0" - S''"'e : o'ioo
"''' ''0','' = Po' '','',0' ~ 11''0'o'
mero 17G o,n romo racordaran nnes-
tros la.t,,as arrolla - j. narado 10
i los pocos momentos de sncedido 81
hecho
La demanda ha sido interpuesta por
FL pleito que Sc seguia por el senior
lleraclio Mendoza Ell La Corte Federal
tuvo aver tarde una transaction entire
los litigantes. Sc nos dice que el Sc
nor Mendoza percibira unos ounce mil
dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14
EAGEESIA AEKEADA ANTIBlILIQSA
DE j. MI. DLANCO

Con ga uso desaparece Ell extrefii
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe
N, jaqueca. bills. acido del est6magc
"a general todos los desarreglos pro
Iucidos por el estomago & intestinos
FlTam1caO de Bl0mco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14
RdOT0ClAS

Sc encuentra en- San Juan el con-
notado caballero, don Carlos Cabrera,
de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Aver hemos saludado en- estas off
cinas al senor Faustino Isona, de la
Cidra.
El senior Isona ha venido 8 espe-
rar un hermano que llegara de Es-
pana en- este pr0ximo c0rreO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14
Hotel Paris
GALE NENDEZ VIGO No LA
NAY q u & z

nitzAdo cate establecimisnto en- ei cenrv
ls In sAlls Aendsx Vlgo, con un jardin NJ
ksnts, - sl cue reune mayoses ventajas
esmedidadss para los sehores viajeros, J
u cue suentA con meores habtsclones fres
so, vsnsiladas, magnitiooa bahos duchAs
~ Oomid&s 4 todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Aver tarde Sc declare en- Arroyo,
un incendio en- Ell almacen de los Sc
nores Alcaide, quemandose los escri-
torios y efectos de oficina
Han desaparecido de los cajones del
escritorio, doscientos yeinte dollars
La pohcia investiga ell hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Ha renunciado la escuela rural Cue
desempenaba en- ell barrio PuertS
Real, del distrito municipel de Vie
ques, la maestro Carmen Cintron Rl"
vera. Y en- su luear ha sido nombraslo
q maestro Marcos tuentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

las carreraS hiplcas anunciadas en- el
Hip6dromo de esta ciudad.
Para dicho espectaculo Sc ia orgs-
nizado ell programa siguiente
Primera carrera, $50 metros, prenis,
eincuenta dollars. C6jeme, Darling
Arabe 20. y Copo.
Segunda carrera, igual distancia,
premio, sesenta dollars. Pisa-bobs,
Jibarito, Canariot segundo, y Black
Beauty.
Tercera carrera, media milla, seten-
ta Y cinco dollars. Mistico, Lucerito,
Aventurero, Confucio, Explorador "
MensajerO.
Cuarta carrera, igual distancia, cieE
dollars. California Bolivar
Quinta carrera mil metros, cien de-
liars Napoleon Favorito, Magnolia
y Gacho.
Sexta carrera, mil doscientos metros,
cien dollars. Pellot Desengano.
Septima Ultima .carrera, mil qui-
nentos metros, ciento veinticinco de-
liars Adoptivo, Palma y Luper6n.
Sc anuncian carreras para el % del
corriente en- Ponce, con caballoS nue.
vOs.
Hoy por ser ell dia onomastico de Ia
distinguida senorita Julia Garino, ha
sido muy felicitada en- su RESIDENCES
por sus numerosos amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14
SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo- -oUINI-

Ma ese es el LANATINO BROMO-
QUlNlNA. usado en- todo el mundo pa
ra curar resfrialos en- un dia La firma
de Il. W GRON + Sc halla en cada ca
pta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

No hay probabilidades de que sea
resuelta por buen tempo, la investi-
gaci6n de Mr. Hutchisson contra el
Juez Municipal de San Lorenzo y
0tr0s.
FL asunto dormira por ahora hasts
la llegada del attorney Mr. Hoyt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Sc ha hecho cargo de la vaeante en-
Ell Concejo Municipal, de Morovis, eA
Sr Herm6genes Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad Eues-
tro estmado amigo, don Arturo PicS
Y su bella sonora, de Coamo.
Los esposos Pic6 permaneceraR
unos dias en- esta ciudad saliendo des-
pues para su residencia.
Recban nuestro saludo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Ha tornado possession del cargo de
juez municipal de Yauco, el senor Ra
fael Delgado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Hoy por ser ell dia onomastieo de la
distinguida senorita Julia Garino, ha
sdo muy feIicitada en- su residenciS
por sus numerosos amigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-14

Manana por la noche contraeran ma
trimonio en- Mayaguez los distinguidos.
j6venes don Leopoldo Fehu y la bella
senorita Beatriz Ramirez.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-20

but the testimony of practically all OF /
the witnesses called by the defend
ants is to the effect that they were
upon the ground before the plaintiffs
location was made and also after
wards, and that the ground was in
the same condition upon all of their
visits and from this they conclude
that the work had not been done.
Some testimony, however, was intro
duced which tends to show that
Phipps and Jacobs were on the
ground when they claimed they were
doing the work, and there are also
other circumstances which tend to
corroborate plaintiffs witnesses and
to discredit the testimony given in
behalf of the defendants. The evil
dence also shows that the roof of the
tunnel is caving ground and that
portion of it caved after this dis
covery work was done. 1t is possible,
therefore, that after Phipps and ia
cobs performed the discovery work,
as they testified they did, part OF
the roof of the tunnel may have
caved and partly filled up the tunnel,
and that the defendants witnesses
who visited the ground months after
wards may have seen the tunnel
partly filled up and concluded from
this that no change had been made in
the tunnel and that no work had
been done therein. But, be that as
| it may, a number of reputable and
dis-interested witnesses testified that
, the work was actually performed,
and this testimony establishes a
, prima facie case in favor of the plain
tiffs and the testimony introduced in
behalf of the defendants is not, in
o nv Judgment, sufficient to overcome
/ 1T.
e In the next place it is conceded
o that the plaintiffs were, as between
: the parties to the. controversy, the
It first to make discovery and the first
Il to initiate claim to the ground. The
e Juanita claim was located nearly
d eighteen months before the defend
j. ants went upon the premises or as
r. serted any right thereto. The plain
f. tiffs, and their predecessors in inter
l. est, being the first to make dis
d covery and the first to initiate
r claim to the ground have a superio
Is right to all others, unless they for
ID feited this right by their failure T.
Of comply with the law governing tn
location Of mining claims. The ques
n ton of discovery is one of the essen
rs tial prerequisites to a right to mir
~ ing ground, and the first discoverer
a. in all countries and at all times er
Of titled to a consideration and rewar
a. that is not accorded to those who G
nd upon the ground afterwards and see
10 to profit by his discovery. In consi'
rk ering the rights of the first Discovers
~ the supreme court of the Unite
no States, in the recent case of Lawsc
lbs
rk. CONTINUED on Page A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-20
RENDERS DECISION
OF IMPORTANCE
JUDGE O'BRIEN DECIDES CASE
OF MURRAY VERSUS
OSBORN.

Adge O'Brien yesterday afternoon
handed down an opinion in the case
of Murray versus Osborn. The case
is one of unusual interest and the de-
cision will be widely read:
This action was brought to recover
nossession of and to enjoin the de-
PENDANTS from trespassing upon the
Juanity and Juanita No. l mining
claims, situate in the Old Spanish
belt in this county and state.
The plaintiffs allege in their CON-
plant that ever since May 5, 1906,
they have been the owners of and in
the possession of this ground, and
that on or about November Is, 1897,
the defendants wrongfully entered
upon the same and commenced min
ing thereon and extracting and re-
moving therefrom quantities of gold
and silver bearing quartz and that
they extracted ores therefrom OF the
value of $4,000. And the plaintiffs
pray that they be adjudged to be the
. owners and entitled to the possession
Of said premises and that the defend
ants be enjoined and restrained from
extracting or removing any of the
minerals therefrom, and for damages
in the sum of $4,000, and for general
relief.
The defendants, by their answer,
DENY all of the allegations of the COM
plaint and affirmatively allege that on
or about September 5, 1907, they To-
Gated the premises in controversy IN
der the name of the Combination
mining claim, and allege that they en-
tered into possession thereof under
and by virtue of this location. They
also allege that whatever rights the
plaintiffs may have had to the ground
were lost and forfeited through their
failure TO mark the boundaries and
to perform the requisite amount OF
discovery work in accordance with
the statute in that behalf.
Practically all of the testimony was
directed to the failure of the plain
tits to perform the discovery wort
upon the Juanita claim and there
seems to be no doubt but that all o
the acts of location we're performed
upon the Juanita No. mining claim
II will be unnecessary, therefore, Z
consider in detail the suficiency o
the acts of location upon the Juanit
No. mining claim, and will there
fore direct my observations entirei
tn the Juanita claim. The evidenc
shows without conflict that an oil
tunnel was run upon the Juanit
claim about forty years ago, but tn
Audience does not disclose by whol
this work was done or whether tn
parties who did it acquired any rigi
or title to the ground or not.
number of witnesses were called /
the plaintiffs who testified positive
that the plaintiffs performed the ne
essary amount of discovery VOL
upon the Juanita claim, and that tn
work consisted of cleaning out, for
distance of about fifteen feet, the a
proach to the old tunnel. and
cleaning out the old tunnel for d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-20


lance of about thirty feet, and also of
driving the tunnel ahead, that is tot
say, extending the old tunnel a dis
lance of FIVE or six feet On the other
hand, many witnesses were called on
behalf of the defendants and testified
with equal positiveness that they had
visited the ground prior to and subse-
quent to the location of the Juanita
claim and that this work had not |
been done. 1t is perfectly obvious
that some of these witnesses must be
mistaken, to say the least, BECAUSE
the testimony given by the witnesses
on one side, can not, upon any pos
sible theory of reasoning, be recon-
ciled with that given by the witnesses
for the other side. 1t is impossible
for the court to determine which of
the witnesses testified falsely, because
there is no way of looking into the
mind of a witness to ascertain
whether or not he is telling the truth
or to see what the secret workings of
| that mind are. There is, therefore,
no infiexible rule by which the court
can be guided in determining the
weight to be given to the testimony OF
any witness or set of witnesses, and
each case must, of necessity, be de-
termined upon it's own peculiar facts.
There are, however, in the present
case many concomitant circum-
stances which appeal to the court and
which assist it, in some degree, in
reaching conclusion.
In the first place, several witnesses
testified that Tyndal Phipps and F
Jacobs located the Juanita claim OF
May 5, 1906, and within the time re
quired by law they marked the boun
daries and performed the requisite
amount of discovery work and did al
the other acts of location which tn
law requires. The evidence ais
shows, without conflict, that Suther
land Murray purchased half interes
in the Juanita claim from lynda
Phipps for $500, and that befor
completing the purchase he visite
the property and saw that the dis
covery work had been done. MI
Murray is a mining man of over I'll
teen years experience and it seems a
n most incredible to me that he woul
have paid his money for half inte
est in this property unless he Wa
satisfied that the discovery work ha
e been performed and that the acts
location had been completed.
Considerable testimony was intr
duced in behalf of the defendan
in which tend to show that no VOL
Sc whatever was performed on the Ju
Sc nita claim, still 1 can not say tn
L. this testimony is of sufficient prob
tive value to overcome the direct al
err positive testimony introduced in
Ie- half Of the plaintiffs that the wo
he was actually done. 1t will be obsei
ng ed that no witness testified that
sh was present when Phipps and Jaco
were on the ground doing the VOL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-12-18
Christmas 1eckwear for
mn.

A necktie is a present in
which appropriateness and
economy are b lily combin-
ed and we hay ought our
Christmas ST th especial
care. All tho patterns;
some packq Individual
holiday bon pretty de-
sign, each 25c to Sl.25
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-12-18
Silk PetticoatSS

Here is something very
special. Heavy taffeta silk
petticoats, full silk dust ruf-
fe; a skirt that is worth $40.
Special price 500
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-12-18

Mems and Women's x
4 Handkerchief. =
a Greatest line you&vG. 81
everything from the
up the best. Some
up in pretty
others will be w in
in any quantity desiIad
tials in linen or silk
Ladies' linen hand
boxes Il doz 35c IT,
Mems linen handke ),
holiday boxes of pz
each------75c t 70 n
Mems and WONG linen
handkerchief, and
fancy, some WIFI falls,
each 1OC: POC
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-06

society more deeply than does lie
who :ounterfeits the coin or steals
letters from the mail.
1t is the defendants position that
its offense was wholly technical: /:
that nobody was injured ana that
therefore the punishm ent, if any,
should be modest fine. 1t is ncv-
el, indeed for convicted defend
ant to urge the complete triumph
of dishonest course as n reason
why such course should 70 unpun-
ished.
When the only possible motive
for crime is the enhancement of
dividends and the only punishment
authorized is a fine, great caution
must be exercised by the court lest
the fixing of small amount en-
courage the defendant to future
violations by esteeming the penal
ty to he in nature of license.
For the law to take from one of
its corporate creatures, rs a penalty
for the commission of dividend
producing crime, less than one
third OF the net revenues accrued
during the period of violation falls
far short of the imposition of an
excessive fine, and surely to do
this would not be the exercise of
rs much real power as employed
when sentence is imposed taking
from human being one day of
his liberty.
The nominal defendant is the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
y million dollar corporation. The
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. whose capital is 3 100, 0Oc
900. is the real defendant"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-08-06
MINING NEWS OF
OUNNISON COUNTY

Robert Harper, owner of the
Brooklyn mine on Galena noun
tain WAS in town this week with a
party of Cripple Creek men who
went over to see his mines. Ar
rangements were made to resume
work on the Brooklyn tunnel which
is equipped with machinery. This
tunnel WAS started several years
since for the purpose of opening
up several veins which cut the
noun tain Mt right angles with the
course of the tunnel which is head.
ed for the center Of Galena noun
tain and will reach depth below
the surface Of something like a
Thousand feet when the bore is nn
der the summit.
There are a number of assure
veins which will be crossed by this
tunnel as it cuts through the noun
tain which shows big ore shutss Mt
the outcrops on top and which will
doubtless open ore bodies where
the tunnel reaches them hundreds
of feet below.
Galena ore is the character of
mineral found in the veins of this
locality which frequently carries
above fifty percent lead and from
twenty to fifty ounces in silver to
the ton of ore. Mr.. Harper has a
group of mining claims here which
on development, as proposed, by
this tunnel should become large
producers of silver-lead ores for n
long period without further develop
ing as suffi ,ient depth will be made
by this level to keep ths slopes op-
en- and going many years.