davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-02
Gran Oportunidad.

Por cuenta de quien corresponds
sc rematarau dos magnifcos autom6-
viles en- Ia Parada 18, casa Ell Reloi
Santurce.
Sfrvase pasar & yer sus excelentes
maquinarias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-02
D|RECT0RlO DE4SAk JUAN,

DR.. L6pez--Antongiorqi.-Me-
dico cirujano. Consultas de a3 D.
m. Consuitas y operaciones en- la
isla. San Juan. Telefono 234.
Gale del Clisto 5.
Lecciones de piano. La seno-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar classes en-
su casa 8 q domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo 7.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-02
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
5UBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLIx

En- Coeua de Rentas nternas de Uuado al da de Noveu
bre de 1909 guientes da d 9d Ia mansna seran ven.
didos los mores pooes los bene raonados par
para cubrr Las ntbuciones recareos oos que %
embaados hsber pagad debdo tempo onbucnes ven
cdas los segdn dispone Ia Ley Rentas nen..
PROPETAROS Description de Propiedad Contradictions pss
EN- TERCERA sUBAsTA
(Nnguno)
EN- PRIMERA SUBASTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-02

Nadie sdbe que su casa es-
I'd desalqutlada. Made 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 anuncia.
81. desea alquiiar su casa que
dhora no le produce NADIA anun-
ciela en- "Lc Correspondent
cid" Para esta clase de anun-
caos hay en- este diario precios
especiale. muy iimitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-02
EN- PRIMERA SUBASTA

! casa, barrio Pueblo. 5.5i
] casa, barrio Pueblo, 3.S|
5O eds casa b. Don Alonso 1871
cda Bo Don Alfonso. 7.6(
lo2 eds casas b. Don Alfonso, q oil
'rres, ~ eds casa Bo. Don Alfonso. 62t
1O8 eds ETC., Bo Don Alfonso, 141(
81 cds. casa, Bo Don Alfonso, IA 81
IS eds. y casa Bo. Don Alfonso 69(
"a eds. y casa, Ro. Don Alfonso, 1885,
II eds. casa, Bo Arenas 24A
lado, 2, eds y casa, Bo Rio Abaio, 82t
% eds casa, Bo Rio Abaio 227
81 eds. b. Rio Abajo, 37f
60 eds. casa, etc. Jayuya Abajo 50 2Sl
6 eds. casa, Jayuya Abao, 3.11
% eds. y casa, Bo Tetuan, 468i
40 eds y casa, Bo. Tetuau, IA
so eds casa, Bo Paso Palmas IS II
Al eds. y casa, Bo Vivf Arriba, So 81
1S eds casa, Jayuya Arriba, 10 81
80 eds. y casas Jayuya Arriba, Is 81
so eds casa, Bo Caniaco, 59.3a
30 eds casa, Caonilla Arriba, 81 81
80 eds y casa, Bo Angeles, 1891
% eds casa, Bo. Angeles 11.5e
148 eds. Bo. Angeles 11.31
IL eds casa, Bo Angeles 42.0
ez, 176 cds casa, Bo. Caguana, 1927
y eds. y bohfcs Bo Caguana, 4.2l
100 eds casa, Bo Caguana, 32.5
l casa Bo. Caguana, 4.6I
12 eds y casa, Bo. Caguaua, 1S3a
IA eds. y casa, Bo. Caguana, 491S
80 eds. 2casas Palmareo Abajo, Is IA
dion, AZ eds casa, Salto Abaio q So
A eds. y casa, Bo Consejo 424g
ITO eds. y caea, Bo. Conseio, 484d
AZ eds casa, Bo Consejo, 36 ii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-02

Pueden los detail que especv expedints
III comprad de ada popad debe depotar eecvo menos
d cento del valor vndd perda
de deare de
propedad durante los d das remate
(Firmado) R Bentez-Colector
Apobado --B K. Dix Acting Treasurer ~
The copper era., 1909-10-14
MeddIer Lease Troubles.

On July 2nd the Liberal told of the trouble that was coming to the Shan non road, because the survey ran through the Meddler mine, in which w. L. Austin was conducting some copper teaching experiments. As it has turned out the trouble came more to MT. Austin than any one else. It seems that with some eastern peo- pie he was conducting an experiment that might mean a great deal to cop per producers. The object of this was to leach the copper out of the ore in the mine and collect it on scrap iron in the drifts. MT. Austin was doing the actual scientific work, while the eastern men were attend ing to certain business portions of the deal. Among these business de- tails was the securing of the lease for two years, SO there would be plenty of time for the experiment. Instead of doing this they secured the lease for two years, with the privilege of a p years renewal. The work had progressed about three years, and was promising to be a success when the railroad commenced work. When MT. Austin was preparing to show his hand in a settlement with the Shannon people it was discovered that his eastern frieT d. had slept on their rights and he had no show. The Shannon people offered to do the right thing, agreeing to take off his hands the machinery at the cost price, and pay him for all the copper he had produced, that was in the drifts. This was accepted but when delivery was attempted the New England people stepped in, saying the machinery had become part of the real estate and the copper be- longed to the mine. This threw MT. Austin hard. J. F. Niccolls, who was looking out for his interests in Cliff ton, discoyered there was a flaw in the New England title to the Meddler and stopped them from realizing on it. The Shannon will get its right of way through the Medler, and prob ably will not have to pay anything for it, for it will take a law suit to decide who owns it, and can take the pay for the right of way. Ia the meantime, the experiment will be completed, and many thousands of dollars worth of copper ore lies at the bottom of the drifts.-Lordsburg Liberal.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Taft's School Teacher in Arizona.

It has been learned that Mrs. Mary B. Cullumber of Prescott, was one of the instructors of President William H Taft during his boyhood days in Cincinnati.
 She declares that the world famous presidential smile is just as genuine now as it was when the nations chief executive was a school boy in the metropolis of southern Ohio.
 The Journal-Miner says she refers to the president as "Willie" Taft. When President Taft reached Pres colt he met with one of the most agreeable surprises he has come face to face with in his long journey through the country. It was that memorable event that took him back to his school days when a boy, and after forty years have passed he was greeted by bis former school teacher in Cincinnati in Mrs. Mary B. Cullum- Der, prominent resident of Prescott.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Graham County Abstract Company
 Changes Hands Again.

Last week the transfer of the stock of the Graham County Abstract com pany was made to the new owners, Ben R. Clark former county treasurer and w. R. Chambers present district clerk of Graham County.
 MT. Clark is known almost the county oyer and MT. Chambers al though a resident for only some three years has invested heavily in valley real estate. He made the race on the republican ticket last fall for District Attorney and met and made many friends during the campaign We bespeak au increased patronage for the new company over the present business that has been built up to it's present standard by the founder, MT. Fred Dysart and his successor Nit Simms, who now through ill health of his wife and business interests that require his attention, disposed of his interests to the new firm.-Solomonville Bulletin.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Record Attendance at University of
 Arizona.

With record attendance of ninety five in the mess hall of the University of Arizona that institution gives promise, it is said, of enjoying the most prosperous and successful scholastic year of its existence. President Babcock is enthusiastic over the prospects, and expresses the belief that the coming years work will be the most satisfactory that the University has everfexperienced, both to tue faculty and to the pupils and their parents.
 Last year at this time there were only sixty-fve students recorded in the mess hall, a gain of an even thirty being registered this year. It is the largest attendance yet recorded at this season of the year. In addi- tion to these, however, others are ex- pected to enter soon, swelling the total up to no inconsiderable number.
 The new science hall has been fur nished and equipped andis now ready for the use of the students. It is considered one of the most valuable acquisitions to the University group Citizen.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
HITCHCOCK OPTIMISTIC.
Presidents Right Bower Says UnequiV-
 OcaIIy That Statehood is Sure.

The trio of political big guns which has been taking observations in the northern part of the territory are scheduled to arrive in Globe tomor- row or Saturday. They will proceed to Bisbee and Tucson, meeting Pres ideut Taft in Yuma.
 Delegate Ralph Cameron and Chair ing Postmaster General Hitchcock in an acquaintance tour ot the Terri tory which is expected to bear fruit in the coming statehood fight.
 It is claimed that Hitchcock's ob- servations are intended to supple ment the necessarily humed and im- perfect observations of President Taft and that the latter will rely al- together upon the Postmaster Gen. erals convictions as to the fitness of Arizona for statehood.
 As indicative of Hitchcock's views his remarks at Flagstaff are very in- teresting.
 In short address at the Weather ford hotel in Flagstaff, MT. Hitch cock stated that he was certain that Arizona would secure statehood at the coming session of congress. He said in part:
 "As many of you already know, have been committed for long time on a question that vitally concerns you, statehood for Arizona and New Mexico-I mean separate statehood, of course. There has been some criticism on account of statehood not being granted at the last session of congress, but if you could know the conditions as we do who were in Washington at that time, think you would say we did wisely in not push ing the matter.
 q firmly believe we shall be re- warded for our wisdom in doing so by securing statehood at the next ses- sion. President Taft is for state hood. He stands hatly upon the plat form of his party and believes in the party carrying out its pledges. He has frequently committed himself on the question of statehood in the presence of MT. Cameron and myself, and I have the strongest reason to be- lieve that he will urge statehood at the next session of congress"
The copper era., 1909-10-14
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY.

The Boston Boomer baseball teau is to make a tour of the territory 1T the near future.
 Work has been resumed on tic Marcus mine near Wendeu after . long suspension.
 Two cars of ore from the Monte Cris to mine were smelted at the Copper Queen smelter last week and returned s11, ,OOO in pure gold.
 Territorial fair directors are endeavoring to bring Wilbur Wright or Glenn Curtiss to the fair this fall to make exhibits in aeroplane flights.
 Many Yuma children have been barred form attending school on ac- count of a from of contagious eye trouble which is prevalent iu that city.
 Mesa property owners are making a big kick this year on receiving their tax notices, saying that the assessments in many cases are twice as high as they were last year.
 A specimen of what is probably the only cork tree in America has been raised on the ranch of B. F. Crawford in the Pinal mountains and shows every sign of healthy life.
 Sixteen contraband Chinese who were pulled out of box car in the yards ot the Southern Pacific railroad at Yuma last week have been ordered deported to their native land.
 The famous back tax case of the Copper Queen company in Cochise county has been carried by appeal to the supreme court of the territory and will probably be heard during January, 1910.
 John Hays Hammond has appointed J. E. Berry, one of his geologists, to make thorough examination of the geological and meteorological condi- tions of Mohave county. MT. Ham, mond was so well pleased with the appearance of the country during his short visit that he has decided to make a more thorough investigation of it's mineral resources.
 The abstract of the conditions of the national banks of Arizona at the close of business on September 1st, as reported to the comptroller of the currency, shows the average reserve held at 20.07 per cent against 1855 per cent on June 23d, loans and dis counts increased from &, 1867 ,662 to s4,042, ,379, gold coin from s3l7, ,561 to S314, ,605, individual deposits decreased from SC, ,435, ,66 to s5,S47.41.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Arizona Cactus Yield Alcohol.

For years the unlovely cactus which grows everywhere throughout the southwest, especially in districts which cannot be irrigated, seems on the point of coming into its own.
 The department of chemistry of the New Mexico College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts has just is . sued bulletin No. ?, setting forth the results of a careful scientific in- vestigation of the possibilities of cactus fruits as a source of alcohol and has developed some important and interesting facts.
 It has been found that certain species of cactus can be so planted as to produce ten tons of fruits per acre, from which 135 gallons of ethyl alco- hol can be manufactured at a cost of 15 cents per gallon. This means a profit of SSl per acre an arid land. However, from this must be deducted the cost of gathering the fruits, which at present is the most serious obstacle in the way of profitable cac- tus farming for alcohol production.
 Could device be perfected for the quick and economic harvesting of the fruits this industry would no doubt become one of great import ance to the southwest, as it would make productive thousands of acres on arid lands which can never be reached by any irrigation project.
 The bulletin was written by Pro- fessors Hare, Mitchell and Bjerre- gaard and contains a full discussion of the subject. The department is beginning another series of experi- ments on the commercial value of the cactus plant which may disclose other unexpected virtues in this denizen of the southwest.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Fifth Territorial Fair Bigger and Better Than Ever is the Press Agents
 pFnmiSp
Promise.

At a meeting of the Territorial Fair Commission just concluded at Phoenix the final touches were put on i the preparations for the Fifth Terri torial Fair which will this year be held the second week in November the 8th, to the 11th. Bigger and bet ter than ever before, is the promise the commission is giving and there seems to be facts to bear them out.
 In all of the live stock departments the premiums have been increased 20 per cent, in the poultry show the pre- miums have been just doubled, and a new show, dog show, has been added to the list of attractions. In addition to this, the premium list has been in creased by the addition of several new classes, it being the desire of the Commission to offer every inducement for the exhibition of fancy and thor oughbred stock by citizens of the ter ritory. That they have planned wisely, is testified to by the many in- quiries already received by the secre- ! tary.
 Naturally great interest centers about the racing program and proba- ply it is enough to say that this year at Phoenix there will be more horses start in the harness events than ever before raced at any meeting held west of Chicago. MT. J. c. Adams, the president of the Fair Commission, spent several weeks in the east this summer interesting the grand circuit racers to gay Phoenix visit and as in most of his undertakings, he was successful. The great Arizona Cop per Stake race which prize was sub scribed by Arizonians, will be run in two parts, a S5OOO purse for POS pacers and $5000 purse for 2:10 trotters. It is likely if all of the horses entered, decide to start, that each of the events will have to be started in two divisions. Each day there will be two jockey races for which there are many entries.
 One afternoon will be devoted to automobile racing the prize event being a one-hundred mile race around the circular track for a purse of 5000. The drivers of the cars will be some of the most noted scorchers of the west, and the cars the fastest. In front of the grand stand on automo- bile day the great Los Angeles to Phoenix automobile road race will finish and the prize of $l5OO awarded.
 Fireworks will be given one night on the fair grounds and the sepeta- cular production of last year will be far surpassed. One of the set pieces will be a battle at sea in which fort is attacked by a fleet, the picture lasting in all, half an hour.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
In the District Court
Of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for
 the County of Graham.

N~ ONJ OA -
 The Gila Valley Bank & Trust con- pany, plaintiff, vs. J. L. Fredlihp, de- fendant, Summons.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Graham.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to J. L. Fredlihp.
 You are hereby summoned and re quired to appear in ap action brought against you by the above named plaintiff and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of the above en- titled Court at Solomonville, in the County of Graham, Territory of Ari- zona, within twenty (20) days lex elusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this County, in all other cases within thirty days.
 You are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com plaint as required by law judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court affixed hereto at Solomonville this first day of Oc- tober, 1909. w. R. CHAMBERS,
 Clerk.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Former Yuma Man Surrenders to Police

Declaring that he would go to the penitentiary rather than be alone with his conscience any longer, Robert E. Waller, former county school superintendent at Tecumseb b, Okla, surrendered last week to the police in Denver.
 Waller disappeared from Tecumsey two years ago, and, according to his confession to the Denver police, was S400 short in his accounts. He deserted a wife and six children at Earlboro, Okla, to run away with a pretty school teacher. Waller says they came to Colorado and he obtained situation as teacher at Baileys. He was appointed uperintendent at Yuma, Arizona, last year and taught there until last week when he decided to surrender himself and make resti- tuition as far as possible ana take his punishment.
 "Politics did it, said Waller. q was prosperous and contentcd until I fell into the hands of politicians, who wanted me to run for county superintendent. I was elected and became good fellow Then I be- came short in my accounts"
 Waller is being held pending word from the Oklahoma authorities.
 Turquoise or turquoise matrix is produced in largest quantity of all the precious stones of the United States, the amount in 1908 being some ,59O lbs, with an estimated value of about sl45,O00.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Cole Ryan Interests 10 be Greatly
 Ealareed.

Following is a dispatch from Bos- ton, which if correct, will mean a great deal to the Greene Cananea company:
 When fully consummated, the plans of the Cole Ryan interests will result in the acquisition by the Greene Cananea company of large areas of surrounding mining territory, new railroad agreements providing for lower rates and the possible expansion of the company across the border into the United States.
 The plans of the Cole Ryan inter ests are far-reaching, but details of necessity will be lacking until final papers have been signed by all parties concerned. These people have been working in harmony with the Phelps Dodge company for years and the pending negotiation should result in an even closer friendship.
 The chief asset of the Phelps-Dodge concern-the Copper Queen in Ari- zona-will not be involved in any new deal, but there is a strong likli- hood that the Detroit Copper com pany will be turned over to the Cole Ryan interests.
 The Indian-Sonora property at So- nora, which has not as yet figured as a regular producer, will be turned over to the ColeRyan interests through the Greene Cananea con- pany.
 The latter will take other mines in Mexico under course of development and some Arizona property.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
New President at Harvard.

Abbott Lawrence Lowell seated himself on October 8th in the presi- dents chair at Harvard, from which he proclaimed his policies and dis tributed celebration gifts of the university to thirty men of letter who came from the various parts of the world. Ia outlining policies MT. Lowell declared in favor of men learn ing one thing well and something of everything. He placed himself upon the intercollegiate sports as the only fitting occasion for the display of college solidarity.
 With Charles William Elliott, Presi- dent E. Meritus, as the central figure of the celebration which will last long in the annals of Harvard, a parade was formed, headed by Am bassador Bryce of Great Britain, and scarlet gowns, while behind came the scarcely less subdued garbs of Ger man, French, Austrian, Danish and Cuban scholars. American univer- sities and colleges were also we'll re- presented. Dr. Elliott read tele- grams of felicitation from President Taft, the Harvard Association at John Harvard house, Stratford on the Avon, from the Minister of Education of Prussia, and from Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, who announced that he had increased his gift to the building fund for Germanic museum to SI5O,- OO0
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Files Answer in Yuma Penitentisry Suit.

In "A page document, Attorney General John B. Wright sets forth the territory's answer in the case of the City of Yuma against the Territory of Arizona, mailing it to Yuma, where it was filed last week.
 Motions in the case may be heard as early as Friday of this week, as it is the pleasure of both the Yuma city attorney and the attorney general to dispose of the case as early as possible, so that some disposition may be made of tine improvements at the old terri torial penitentiary, which are involved iu the suit.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
The Bed Rock Of Success.

lies in keen, clear brain, backed by indomita ble will and res istless energy. Such power comes from the splendid health that Dr. Kings New Life Pills impart. They vitalze every organ and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmon, Lizemore, w. Va, writes: "They are the best pills I ever used." 25c. at A. c. Go. drug department.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Well Known Hotel Keeper 0seS and Recommends Chamberlain's GOlic, Cholera and Diar
 rhOea Remedy.

''I take pleasure in saying that I have kept Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family medicine chest for about fifteen years, and have always had satisfactory results from it's use. 1 have administered it to a great many travelling men who were suffering from troubles for which it is recom- mended, and have never failed to relieve them" says J. c. Jenkins, of Glasgow, Ky. This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
Total. .1e

We have investigated and found no bill in six cases.
 The recommendation of the last grand jury for the resubmission to this grand jury of two cases was by vote ignored.
 In the matter of the investigation of the killing of twope rsons by blast on the Shannon railroad we find that the evidence presented before this this grand jury does not justify a charge of criminal carelessness, but consider that certain amount of carelessness was in evidence and had the proper care been taken by the contractors the unfortunate accident might have been prevented, and we recommend that more precaution be taken at the loading of blasts when people reside within the range of such explosions, and that different and more thorough methods be taken for the information for people in or near the work.
 We wish to thank the sheriff ard district attorney for their prompt ness in furnishing witnesses for our examination.
 We also thank your Honor and all county officials for courteous consid- erations during our sessions. L. J. OWEN, HENRY HILL,
 Clerk. Foreman.
The copper era., 1909-10-14
For Chapped Skin

Chapped skin whether on the hands or face may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It is also unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1909-10-14

As rule, all cupriferous deposits which outcrop at the surface are, to a certain extent, secondarily enriched.
The copper era., 1909-10-14

The bulk of the copper production of the world is drawn from the zone of secondary enrichment.