davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-29

Herman Reese, New Butternut St,p
No. 1s Syracuse, New York, Presi-
dente. del ComIte de instruction de L.
Escue1a Webster en- cl pueblo de Salina.
Els tambien celador de los pobres, cuya
posici6n lie ha dado amplia oportunidad
para notar las causas de las enferme-
dades, como tambfen los mejOres medios
de evitarlas Y eurarlas.
Expresa su aprobacl6n para ell uso
de la Peruna como un medic efcaz de
resolver un problema de tai tnteFes
para Ia comun1dad, como sigue:
''Los deSarregEOS Parecen afecfar los
0trEnI0nes y rf1Ones de los pObreS, y
GfebfdO & eStO he VfstO CienE0s de eNos
en- n1ny mai SaInd.
'COn placer EeS manifesto que' u
Peruna IA prObsdO ser eIremediO mas
eficaz en- un nimerO de caSOS, en- los
cuaEes no Sc us6 Ofra medicine.
''La cOnSiderO Bn especifcO para
cnaTquIer deSarregEO de los 0rganOS
reSDjr8f0rf0s "---HeFngan Reese.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-29

gusl, Salvador.
ri 6rgaro del gobisrno, EI Monitor, d.
CO que todo sI EigOF de Ia ley BeTa spliCRda
G Cannon, como aviEo t0do GEtFRDieTo
para que Hs mantsBgan fusrs dc tods poIf'
tics , EsyOluei6n del pals
ES muy possible que Cannon y Ortiz
gssn fuaiIadoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-29
SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo QUl-

NINA y ese es ell LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININA
usado en- todo ell mundo para cuFar Resriados en- un
di9s La 6rma de g. W, GROVE. 90 halla en- cada
oaltta. *
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-29

~ En- nusstEo nsEviCiO CablegTfficO de
aver % infoFm6 ls llFgRdR del miniStRo
de Rsuu.-N. de u r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-29
Rastanrahnr Vital de RIcord

Restsura Ia vitalfdad de los hombFes. Ca
EanfizadO. PreciO $1-OO, orc. s1empre 10
venfa an Ia Farmacia de Fidel CUTLER
mety. Ha CuradO OtTOsD 10 ouTa q Y 30
0oliGitau psdidOs pOr COErso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-29
COlEGIO De San PABLO
Gale del 8anto Cristo, San Juan p R.

Bajo sI patrccinio del JItmo. 81. ObispO
y dirigido por los HeEmRnoa de las EsCus'
las CEigtianaB, abriFG 90 nuevo CuFBo eBCO'
lar el dia primsro de SstismbEG. Curgog:
elemental, medic, sCad6mico y u aeFcial.
6s sdmiten alumnoa intsTnoB, medic In
t8FnoB y extsTnos.
PidGBs 81 pEoBpsctO del Director.
HeymanO BlimOnd +. s. O..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-29

PIscipitaci6n.... IS
YientO 6 las 600 Q. m
10 &c
Viento nlaEfn1o l0 Il
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
TAFT NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT
A BIG FIGHT OVER THE IANTI-
INJUNCTION PLANK
ROOSEVELT NAME MAKES
CHEERS

The big National Republican Con
yenton has been having warm time
in Chicago the past week. 1t con-
vened Wednesday but the leaders had
been there several DAYS doing the
heavy WORK Of the convention.
After the National Committee had
settled the contests from the various
sales.--future were 81, and they were
all decided ia favor of the Taft dele
gates)-ihe convention was called to
order and the committee on credeu
tails. platform, etc, appointed and
then the fight started
The administration Roosevelt Taft.
etc.. dominated the entire proceedings
and by sheer force secured the anti
injunction plank as well as the run
ming mate Tor Taft.
At the name of Roosevelt in the
chairmans address, the convention
went wild and it looked as though a
bolt would be made in spite of instruc.
tons, pledges, etc, to the "Wizard
of the White House" After consider.
able trouble this move was side.
tracked and the routine business pro
ceeded with.
PLATFORM IN BRIEF
The platform briefly outlined calls
for tariff revision by a special ses
sion OF congress.
Approval of the Currency law ant
advocates more permanent one.
Favors postal savings banks.
A modified Trust law.
Railroad rate law.
An employers liability law.
An anti-inj junction plank. or modi.
fed injunction powers by the courts.
A plank in favor of the negro vote
1t deHounces democracy, re.affirm:
former doctrines, declares for Roose.
welt policies, for the forestry ant
timber eserves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Call or Address s.ee
Kendrick, Idaho
Sore Nipples

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve as soon as the child is done
nursing. Wipe it off with soft cloth
before allowing the babe to nurse
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by the
kendrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
To The Public.

| have purchased the T. j. Walker
Meat Market, and will furnish 10 the
residents of Kendrick and vicinity,
the best FISH and tendeaest stake and
meats that can be obtained. | will
also pay the highest cash prices for
hides, chickens etc. Give me a trial
and | will guarantee satisfaction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19
Have Your Picture "Took"

am prepared to execute all kinds
OF photography. Have the finest
lens and camera to he secured and
will guarantee my work.
Come and see me in Lewis Jewelry
Store and receive satisfaction or
money led.
LEWIS NADER
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-06-19

c. G. CoMPr ON
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-15

n 70 ner frivolous ways, over
looked her merry whimsicalities and
gave her the "full length Of u free
rope" as be called it. He was con-
tented and consequently careless. She
chafed under the indifference and in her
resentment believed the worst Of him.
Turmoil succeeded peace and content
ment, and IN the end David Gable.
driven to distraction, weakly aban-
doned the domestic battlefield and fled
to the far west, giving up home. good
wages and all for the sake Of freedom,
such as it was. He ignored her letters
and entreatles, but in all those months
that he was away from her hr never
ceased to regret the impulse that had
defeated him. Nevertheless he could
not make up his mind to go back and
resume the life Of torture her jealousy
had begotten-
Then the unexpected happened. A
letter was received containing the COM
mand to come home and care for his
wife and baby. At once David Gable
called a halt in his demorallzing ca
reer and saw the situation plainly. He
forgot that she had "nagged" him to
the point where endurance rebelled; he
forgot everything but the fact that be
cared for her in spite of all. Sobered
and conscience stricken. he knew only
that she was alone and toiling; that she
had suffered uncomplainingly until the
babe was some months old before ap'
pealing to him for help. In abjcct hu.
initiation he FASTENED back to New
York, %reproachlng himself every mile
of the way. Had he but known the
true situation he would have beer
spared the pangs Of remorse and thi:
narrative never would have been writ
ten.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-15

ais past or to separate it from his fu-
mre. for that matter. Once Bansemer
ironically asked him why be had never
married. 1t was a fun minute before
the other lifted his eyes from the sheet
of legal cap. and by that time be was
in full control Of his passion.
Look at me! Would any woman
marry a thing like meY'
This was said with such terrible ear
nestness that Bansemer took care new
er to breach the subject again. He
saw that Droom's heart was not all
steel and brass.
broom was middle aged. his lank
body and cadaverous face were con
'ructed on principles not generally ae-
rpdited to nature as it applies to men.
When erect his body swayed as If 1t
were a stubborn reed determined to
maintain its dignity in the face of the
wind. he did not walk; he glided.
His long, square chin, rarely clean
shaven, protruded far beyond its nat
uraI orbit Indeed, the attitude OF the
chin gave one an insight to the greedy
character Of the man. At first glance
one felt that broom was reaching forth
with his lower jaw to give greeting
with his teeth instead of his hand.
His neck was long and thin. and his
rundown collar was at least two sizes
too large. The nose was hooked and
Of abnormal length, the tip coming
down over the short upper lip and
broad mouth. His eyes were light blue
and so intense that he was never
known to blink the lashes. Topping
them were deep, wavering black eye.
brows that met above the nose. form.
ing an omlnous, cloudy line acros the
base of his thin, high forehead. The
crown of his head, covered by long
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-15

iTOJm gTlnned utdDOlcuuD as ne re-
Sumed the rubbing Of his hands.
scant strands of black hair, was OF
the type known as "%retreating and
pointed" The forehead ran upward
and back from the brows almost to a
point. and down from the pinnacle
hung the veil Of hair, just as If he had
draped 1t there with the same care he
might have used in placing his best
hat upon n peg. His back was stopped,
and the high, narrow shoulders were
hunched forward eagerly. Long arms
and rldlculously thin legs. with big
hands and feet. tell the story of his
extremities. When he was on his feet
broom was more than six feet tall; as
he sat in the low backed Office chair he
looked to be less than five feet over all.
The men had been classmates in an
obscure law school down in Pennsyl.
vania. Bansemer vas good looking.
forceful and young, while broom was
distinctly his opposite. Where he came
from no one knew and no one cared.
He was past t~hirty-ive when he en-
tered the school, at least twelve years
the senior of Bansemer.
His appearance and attire proclaimed
him to be from the country, but his
sophistry, his knowledge Of the world
and his wonderful insight into human
nature contradicted his looks immeas-
urably. A conflict or two convinced
his fellow students that he was more
than a match for them in stealth and
cunning If not in dress and deport-
ment
Elias broom had not succeeded as a
lawyer. He repealed people, growing
more and more bitter against the world
as his struggles became harder. What
little money he had accumulated-heav-
en- alone knew how he came by it,
dwindled to nothing, and he was in ac-
tual squalor when later Bansemer
found him In an attic in Baltimore.
Even as he engaged the half starved
wretch to become his confidential clerk
the lawyer shuddered and almost re-
pented Of his action.
But Elias broom was worth his
weight in gold to James Bansemer
from that day forth. His employers
sole aim In life was to get rich and
thereby to achieve power. His ambi-
ton was laudable If one accepts the
creed Of morals, but his methods were
not 10 pralseworthy. After a year or
two Of starvation struggles to get on
with the legitimate he packed up his
scruples and laid them away-tempo-
rarily, be said. he resorted to sharp
practice. knavery and all the forms OF
legal blackmail. II was not long be-
fore his bank account began to swell,
His business thrlved. He was SO clev-
er that not one Of his shady proceed
ings reacted. ItYis yafe to venture that
80 per cent Of the people who were
bilked through his manipulatlons prom.
lsed In the heat OF virtuous wrath to
expose him, but he had learned to
smile In security. He knew that ex-
posture for him meant humiliation for
the i~nstigator, and he continued to resi-
easy while he worried hard.
You're getting rich at this sort Of
thing" observed broom one day after
the lawyer had closed a particularly
nauseous deal to his own satisfaction,
"but what are YOU going to do when
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-15

Luz &ANA O NE
49, most floor of a dingy
building in the lower section of the
city, was not inviting. On leaving the
elevator one wound about through mar
row halls and finally peered with more
or less uncertainty and mlsgiying at
the half obliterated sign which said
that James Bansemer held forth on the
other side of the glass panel.
1t was whispered in certain circles
and openly avowed in others that Ban
seiner's business was not the kind
which ~elevates the law. In plain
words, his methods were construed to
debase the good and honest statutes
Of the land. Once inside the door Of
his ofice-and a heavy spring always
closed 1t behind one-there was quick
evidence that the lawyer lamentably
d~isregarded the virtues of prosperity.
no matter how they had been courted
and won. Although his transactions
in and out Of the courts Of that great
city bore the mark of dishonor. be
was known TO have made money dur
ing the ten years Of his career as a
member of the bar.
Possibly be kept his office shabby
and unclean that it might be In touch
with the transactions which had their
morbid birth inside the grimy walls.
There was no spot or corner in the
two small rooms that comprised his
chambers" to which he could point
with pride. The floors were Uttered
with papers; the walls were greasy
and bedecked with m%alodorous nota-
] tons. documents and pictures; the win
dows were smoky and useless; the
clerks desk bore every suggestion of
-dissoluteness.
But little less appalling TO ones aes-
thetic sense was the clerk himself
Squatting behind his wretched desk,
Elias broom peered across the litter
Of papers and books With shaky but
polite eyes. almost as inviting as the
spider who with willy but insidious
decorum draws the guileless into bis
web.
If one passed muster In the estima-
ton Of the incomprehensible broom be
was permitted in due season to pass
through a second oppressive looking
door and into the private office Of Mr.
James Bansemer, attorney at law and
solicitor. 1t may be remarked at this
early stage that, no matter how lone
or how well one may have known
broom. seldom fingered to engage
I'm commonplace with him. His was
the most repellent personality imagi
nable. When he smiled one was con
scious OF a shock to the nervous sys
TEN; when he so far forgot himself Al
to laugh aloud there was a distinct
Illustration Of the word @~erunching;'
when be spoke one was almost sorr,
that he had ears.
Bansemer knew but little Of thil
freaklsh individuals history no oni
else. had tho temerity to inquire int
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-15

\ the city of New York
there was practicing at
that time a lawyer by
the name of Bansemer.
His office. on the top
most floor Of a dingY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-15
CHAPTER II.

WIlHE general manager OF the
~ Pacific, Lakes and Attain
- tic Railroad system had
had a hard struggle of it,
~ He who begins his career
- NTH n chnrnI In q lncn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
HEClA MINE ORES
PLEASE OFFICIAL
President Freed Returns From
Beaver County Mine With
Good Reports.
C0MPANY'S STOCK Is
NOT POOLED AT ALL
Facts Given About YOungster of
Beaver That Now Is Being
Accomplished.

President Lester D. Freed, OF the
Hecla Mining company, is back from
visit to tho property IN Beaver
county. The Hecla is young PROPOSE
tion, work not having been started un-
Til a year. ago, yet in that time the
management, has shipped SIX cars OF
splendid rock, and two more cars are
now on the dumps, which will be sent
TO market before the roads get too
bad. When asked by The Tribune for
an opinion OF the property, Mr.. Freed
said: =,
E.Thc Hecla looks extraordinarily well
to me. We are now at tho point where
the tape line can be placed on the ores
for actual measurement, The gold ores
especially appealed to me. In the up
per tunnel we have drifted on a four,
teen-incb body for twenty eight feet,
the average Of the ore being $50 per
ton and over. There is ore yet in the
drift face, SO the real extent of this
resource is not now known. The big
lower tunnel, where we have tapped
this same ore shoot in three different
places. The lower tunnel gives us q
better vertical depth of 200 feet on this
ore, and the general average of values
is practically the same there as it was
above.
SEWe have some fine looking silver
not sufficient development work has
been done TO show us exactly what
we have in this character of ore. We
have found numerous deposits or
pockets of this class of orc; from one
we took out five tons, but we are
searching for the large body Of orc
towards. or from, which these deposits
are making, and we feel confident that
we will find it. This winter we are
going to push development work with
all possible energ and by the
months of spring the decla should not
occasion any doubt whatever as to Just
exactly where it belongs In the estlma-
tion of the world,
"There is one impression / deem 1t
only fair to correct, and that is the
notion that the Hecla stock is pooled.
That is not true; there are 100 stock
holders in the company, and no stock
is pooled whatever
The Hecla is close TO the famous old
Cave mine, with q production record of
S3,000,000, and the Lincoln property
likewise, whose record OF production III
the early days amounted to $500, 900.
During his trip to Beaver county
Mr.. Freed made an inspection of the
Red Warrior property, which he deems
one of the splendid mines of the county.
He states that Mr.. Merritt, when he
took charge OF the property, paid no
attention whatever TO the long tunnel
aud innumerable drifts and crosscuts
that the early operators had driven III
their vain search for ores. but he went
on the other side of the hill and drove
a shaft only short distance into the
shipping ores.
Following the sale of a big block of
his Hecla stock TO President Freed
General Manager j. NJ. Reynolds re.
signed from that position and Mr.
Freed was elected TO that position,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
UTAANS WILL OPEN
CID MONTANA GROUP
Walter L. Andrew Leaves to
Begin Work in an Old
Profit Maker.

Walter L. Andrew, ono OF the young
mining engineers OF this city, has &C
cepted o responsible berth in Montana
where no viii assume immediate charge
OF mining proposition held under bond
and lease by prominent Salt Lake capi-
tai. Mr. Andrew left last evening for his
post The property is between Butte and
Helena. in Jefferson county, and In the
early days was a big producer OF wealth,
having dividend record OF $i50,00o before
the close down In 1898
4 campaign OF development work has
been mapped out by which the group Will
be sounded at greater depths by meena
Of q shaft. the major portion Of the de-
velopmcnt heretofore having been done
by means OF tunnels. The ores are de-
ecribed as being OF an ideal smelling char
acter, containing gold mainly, with silver
lead and Iron values also. There are
from $4,000 10 20 900 tons OF rock blocked
our and lett by the original operators that
will range anywhere from SO TO $l2 per
ton. and, aside from the interesting phases
Of the property In an ore development
way. Mr.. Andrew will find ample oppor-
tuniry for bringing TO bear that metal
lurgscal ability for which as a university
student ne was widely recognized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
IS AMALGAMAIED IN
CONTROL NOW At ELY?
New York Report Has 1t That
the Control Has Already
Passed.

"trhere IS tip out here that the ANAL
gamated Copper interests have secured
the control OF the Nevada Consolidated
and Cumberland Ely companies
Western circles rubbed their eyes on
Wednesday afternoon when the above tel
egram came from New York via the Pol
lock wires. No one out this %oy, Oh
course, can offer anything TO either con-
firm or deny this report. and both sides
to the question simply discuss the mat
ter awaiting more definite word from the
east TO settle the question one way or
the other, But the announcement that
tho Analgamated people have corralled
the two big giants OF Ely, uniocks all sorts
OF speculation out this way, where the
significance OF the reported deal is plainly
apparent. and where the two mines are
thoroughly appreciated.
While 1t all Is guess work yet. the
mooted consolidation between tho Ne
vada Consolidated and Cumbcrland Ely
companies can be made a matter OF short
shift II the AmalgaElated really has
tho control of the Amalgamatcd Will not
be dreaded much by the Cumberland Ely
stockholders il is an open secret that
there has not been the best OF feeling
prevailing between the Guggenhclm inter
csts and such Of the Cumberland Ely not
entirely under the Guggenheim root And
now Utah Is wondering, In case the Iumor
is true. how long II will be until the
Analgamated begins to corral Bingham.
And how much of Bingham does the
Amalgamated already own?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
STRIKING INCREASE IN
COPPER MINING INTERESTS

An old state street man says: w hGIi
I look over the list OF copper sn"I 80 80
Boston, and then go back G,iE Sn strik,
the growth in copper mining Is q 9"iN
Ing one. ,,,,,r, ogo We had
little to consider but the Lake "a an Teime ii,e
Eutte mines At the Lake VIC had Salu S
met. Osceola, Tamarack, Quincy. NS!
VERNE. Atlantic. Centennial and trunk
lin, We had no Copper Range. Aliiueeir, n,
Mohawk and no Ontonagon mines. III -
Butte we had only Anaconda, Boston q. o.
Montana and Butte & Boston, Inc Only
producer In California was ths Mouir- pun
tain Copper company I9h,cf an Ehgi,s" wns never
traded in. That company Is now pFaSc-
tically out OF business In Uta1, Is tn
Utah Consolidated was only smaI eold
property and its future very ,H uHcS!nSta' States
Smelling. Utah Copper. Boston Gonsoit- f,t
dated or other properties ID Whleh Bps
ton capital Is now heavily Interested,
.sAriZona was no factor. The copper
oueen and the United Verde were pro,
cucing copper but IL comparatively srnall
amounts compared with now. and tneS
were both close corporations; old 10
miniou had just come on the MARKET
and its future was problematcal.
"The Clifton camp was confined 20
the operations of the Arizona Copper
company, whose shares were never quoted
IN this market Within 2 short space
OF ten years Boston has become largely
interested In extensive mining operations
In Arizona, Utah and California.
ARIZONA has grown In copper produc-
ton from under 100, 100000 pounds per an
nun to 265, 100000 pounds and promises
TO take first place In copper production
for all time Utah was then produciaS
under 10 900, 900 pounds per annum, but
is now producing over i00,ooo;0O0 pounds
per annum and growing rapidly
Boston interest in copper mining
however. has kept pace with the growth
Of the mines in these various states and
territories. and II has maintained It's
place as tho leading copper share mar
ket In the world, I believe IL VIII con-
;inue to do so. although New York has
In the last few years, shown remark
able degree OF interest. Boston News
Eurean