davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-25
POR CABLE. A.BLl
NOTbS ! HOTIC|AS.

Sc informa que, el presidente de
la comisi6n de servicio civil, Sr.
Fl. B. Coles, ha renunciado .su car
go. El Sr. Coles pertenece al servi-
clio civil de Estados Unidos y ha-
bia aceptado su cargo en- ?. Rico,
por I'm corto espacio de tempo.
Fue up correcto funclonarlo y
Sc hize aquf de muchos amigos.
Ha regresado a su residencla de
Yauco, el jefe de distrito de la po-
licfa insuiar Sr. Gimenez, que es-
tuvo en- San Juan en- asuntos del
servicio. II
Sc encuentra en- San Juan en-
asuntos particuIare5, el 5r. Joaquin
Santana del c0nercio de CaguaS.
Adelantan rapidanente las obras
de reforma del antique convento
de las Monjas Y en- breve queda-
ra convertible aquel edificio en-. una
vivienda de moderno aspecto Y gran
dies taclldades para eStaDIecer Oil
cinas.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell
Sr. j. Penedo, juez municipal de
Faiardo. lie acompana su distin
gllida hija la senorita Elisa. Bien-
venidos.
Esta noche hay exhibici6n de nue.
vas peiiciulas" en- el cine" del Par
que.
La distinguida familia del juez
de la corte de distrito de Arecibo
LIDO. Quinones, hara un viaje a Is
paha saiiendo de esta isla a media
dos del proximo mes de julio.
Ha regresado a su residencla de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-25
Mon Y ol Parlamento.

mon Y 81 PaTiGmentO.
A un siglo lr distanc.a, 10 dc aho-
IA Sc ascmeja en- Ia calidai V excede
en- Ia cuantia i 10 que hizo aquel
monarca absolute. coTompidO Y vc-
nal, llamad0 Fernando VII. cuando
pOr varios navio> de dn-rch0 pagn.
Quedandnsc -anla nmisi6l.una fuer
millOnada q 50 protector AlciaE-
tlr0 de Rll7.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-25
LAS RAZONES pOROUE.


fortaecer los organimos debiados.
La Creosoa ell Guayacol subsnas hie
Eqmda,
ptencia Vomos Darrea demas astornos gatronteina.
De 10 anterior deduce absudo
de Mgado de bacalso eado
antes fctad de de
nauseabundo olor
an4no de los pamente actados
de Tids Escrofua, Anemiay afecGoaes simlares
Cuando hay hdo medic
mnn egfn EuN6n de Scott mas de IS amos od
del demas
La Emulsion de Scott cOntno creosots
ento
dia las
las contenen guayaco 8 ceosota-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

o. V. Bailey entertained the mem
bers of his Sunday school class Tues
day evening at his home in this city.
There were 20 of the members pres
ent and enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Bad
ley's hospitality. A nice luncheon be-
ing one of the principal features of
the evenings entertainment.
w. A. Morton died Saturday night
at his residence on Willow creek,
about four miles from Middleton. The
deceased leaves a wife and one son.
Mr.. Plat, of the firm of Plat & Stee-
tie, conducted the services. Interment
was had in the Middleton cemetery
Monday.
The remains of Mrs. Rosa Woody
was brought from her home at the
Nampa ferry on Snake river Satur-
day. Her death occurred Friday. The
body was placed in the chapel at the
Platt G Steele Undertaking parlors
until Sunday. Funeral services were
held at the Baptist church, Rev. Steel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

The prisoners in the Jail have been
reduced to four men ana two women
in the annex and one of these will
take her departure Monday. The
other, Mrs. Eugene Raymond, known
in sporting circles as the African
Queen" will serve 10 days in Jail and
pay $50 in cash or serve % additional
days, in the county bastile.
Keep your eye on that range in our
window or you will miss a bargain
w. H. REDWAY co.
The citizens of Twin Falls have
raised $4,000 for investment in a
canning factory. The business men
of the young metropolis are alive to
their interests, for by providing a
market for the products of the farm
they keep the money at home, which
would otherwise be spent abroad.
For dressmaking and plain sewing,
call on Mrs. e. s. Barnett, corner 7th
street and Cleveland Boulevard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

Local telephone service and long
distance telephone service both are ex-
cellent in themselves, but neither of
itself gives complete telephone SER
vice. When you have the two COM
bined-when you can talk 500 miles
as easily as 500 feet from the same in
strument, as in the case of Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephones-you have
the right sort of telephone servic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

church, March 80. The admission fees
are ten and twenty-five cents. Every
body is invited.
Jack McGillis, one of the old time
printers of Caldwell, blew into town
Saturday afternoon and left for Nam
pa Sunday evening. He was very
much pleased with the city water.
The new bridge on Kimball avenue
is nearing completion. The structure
is finished and the work of filling in
the abutments will be so far complet-
ed this week as to permit teams to
pass over.
The school board of Emmett district
has called an election dated April
to vote on proposition to bond the
city for 5000 to defray expenses and
erect an addition to the high school
building at an estimated cost of $780,
00O
Seed potatoes, Early Ohio and Colo
RADIO seeding for sale by w. H. RED
WAY co.
Mrs. ]. F. Lucas and daughter, Mrs.
John Williams, left Wednesday for
their homes at Grants Pass and Rose
burg, Oregon. Both the ladies were
for many years residents of Caldwell
and have hosts of friends in this city
Walter Grifiths has returned from
an extended trip to Portland and San
Francisco. Mr.. Grifiths is secretary
of the Malheur Irrigation project. The
project is now fully assured as the
owners of what is known as the state
road lands have signed up.
OOOO 90 .
Go to see those Heather .
bloom petticoats at THE FAIR,
$1.65.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27


When you see two or three men
talking on the street corner it is a
safe bet that they are canvassing the
proposition of who will be elected
mayor of Caldwell on the 9Th of next
month
The Fair association is having the
ground disked and prepared for plant
ing trees. We hope it may become a
park and place of rest during the hot
summer.
Sam Van Hyning is having a cot
tage built at the corner of 9th and
Denver streets. Sam says there is
nothing to it. He is building it as a
speculation.
Thirty Odd Fellows of Caldwell
leased an Interurban car Saturday
night and visited the Star lodge. The
expense for the car was 500 and by
taking on passengers between Cald-
well and Star, they found that they
were $3.50 to the good, besides having
bad a most royal good time.
William Scott, father of Charles and
W. W. Scott, of Caldwell, died at his
home at Seneca, Kansas, March IS.
The funeral was held from the M. E.
church, March goth. Mr.. Scott was
one of the prominent business men
and capitalists of Seneca. He died at
the age of II years.
1t is just about as much trouble to
run to a neighbours to telephone as 1t
is to run to the store yourself; besides
it annoys your neighbor, although he
may be too polite to tell you so. The
right thing to do is to have Bell tel
ephone in your own house. 1t will
save time and money.
C. B. Marlatt sold his residence
property at the corner of 9th and Bel
mont streets to Mr.. Clements of Ly'
ons, Nebraska. Immediate possession
is given.
The finest pickle in town in bulk
at W. H. REDwAY co.
The remains of Charley Leitz wat
laid away in Canyon Hill cemetery
Tuesday. The deceased has been al
inmate of the county farm for severa
months. Dropsy was the cause o
death, He was a German by birth
He had no known relatives In thii
country. He was 46 years old,
| +. l.. Keller, one of the old residents
of Caldwell, met with a painful acct
dent Saturday last while removing
some OF the heavy planks from tn
Kimball avenue bridge. One got ava,
from him with rusty nail in 1t whicl
struck his hand, penetrating the flesh.
part, causing intense pain.
Alexander N. Tschummy of tn
Magic theater of Caldwell, and tn
Unique theater company of this city
who organized the Electric theater a
Emmett a short time ago, has sold hi
interest to F. A. Larkln from Aber
deem, Washington.-Nampa Leader
Herald.
e OOOS &c
With every $1.OO spent at
THE FAIR ticket will be CIV
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27
LOCAL GOSSIP.
Register for the city election.

Register for the city election.
DR.. Noggle of Pearl visited Caldwell
Sunday.
Register and see that your neighbOr
does likewise.
. &C. .
Ladies, we will sell you a .
. wrapper any price from 75c .
up.-THE FAIR. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

L. E. Breshears, of Middleton, was
arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Sam MOudy, charging him with statu-
tory rape on the person of his 14-year-
old daughter 1t is said that the
young man attempted to get mar
riage license with the idea Of mar
rying the girl, but failed No time
as yet has been set for the hearing.
80 .
We sew the rips in your .
shoes free.-THE FAIR. .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

Mothers, we have the Romp-
ers for the children, all ages up
to I. Prices Csc to soc. Just
the thing for play.-THE FAIR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

Say! We will sell you good
reliable merchandise at our
regular price cheaper than any
sale price any firm in town
will make you. We mean this.
Try us.-THE FAIR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

man officiating. The family came
from West Virginia and have been in
this country for about one year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

Andrew ]. Ballet of Seattle was in
the city Tuesday. Mr.. Ballet is special
U. s. attorney, his jurisdiction extend
ing over several states. It Is under
stood that the government contem-
plates invalldating the naturalization
papers of Gus Carlson, of the contract
ing firm of Hubbard & Carlson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27

With every $1.0O spent at
THE FAIR ticket will be CIV
en- on When Does the Clock
Stop?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-27


Wisconsin, arrived with his household
goods Monday. Mr.. Much has rented
the Olsen ranch about three miles east
of town.
Mr.. Chas. Chase was Parma visi-
tor few days ago.
The ~ residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wick ON east Boulevard is nearly
ready for occupancy.
Thomas Montgomery, president oil
the Helix bank, near Pendleton, and
also cashier Of the American Nation
al bank of Pendleton, was a Caldwell
visitor Tuesday,
The Caldwell Glee club win give an
entertainment at the Pleasant Ridge
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
BIG COPPER DEAL MADE
BY EASTERN INVESTORS

A $4,000 deposit on a deal involv-
ing the payment by a group of retired
capitalists in Wilmington, Del, of
$25O,O0O to Messrs. Boyer, Gunnell and
Uniacke of Lovelock, Nevada, for
twenty-seven claims at Boyer, Churchill
county, Nevada, assures the launching
of a copper mining, milling and trans
portation project on a scale never be-
fore attempted in Nevada, says the
Salt Lake Herald. The deal was eff
fected through the offices of Clinton
D. Ray, after three years of effort, as
sisted during the last eight months by
the well known metallurgist anu min
ing engineer. DR.. Carpenter, who has
an international reputation. Within a
few days diamond drill operations will
on the grounds of the COM
pany under the management of Mr..
Wright of the Seattle Diamond Drill
company to test as far as possible the
extent of the copper deposit.
The project involves the probable ex-
penditure of $4,000 900, and is to in
elude mining, milling and transportation
operation heretofore attempted nowhere
outside of Bingham. A 30O0-ton capac-
ity concentrating plant will be erected,
beginning operations with the first unit
of 1000 tons. The projected mining
plans involve s~tupendous mechanical
operations. A forty-mile railroad will
be built from the Southern Pacific south
ward to the scene of the mining and
milling operations, for the purpose of
bringing in supplies and carrying away
concentrates, at a cost OF not less than
100000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
OLD CAMP vANDERBILr
SHOWS RENEWED ACTIVITY

Big things may be in store for the
old camp Of Vanderbilt, a few miles
beyond Barnwell, or Marvel, as the
town was known at the time when the
camp was in the heyday Of its pros
perity. There are all sorts of rumors
aAoat, but the tangible evidence con
sists of a corps Of experts, no less
than IL in number, who are busily en-
gagged in sampling, a work which viii
require 80 days to complete.
A man named Harrison is said to
have secured an option to bond the
Green Monster, Gold Bronze and Other
leading properties of the district
Most of the mines are owned by the
Green Campbell estate and all have
had q creditable production.
Very little has been done at Wander
bilt since the death Of Mr.. Campbell,
but there is small question but what
by applying modern methods the camp
can be speedily rejuvenated.-search
light Bulletin.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
SOURCE OF RICH FLOAT
FOUND AFTER MANY YEARS

A couple of weeks ago a strike was
made in the Wardell mine near Moor,
owned by George R. vardy and X. l..
O,Neil that is one of the most important
ever made in eastern Nevada. For sew
eral years, working against great odds,
but never discouraged, the owners OF
the wardell have at last received their
reward.
Many years ago-something over 80
"A man named Wardell expended a
great amount of money and labor in an
endeayor to find a vein from which
there had come some float found on the
surface. He finally was forced to give
up the project, and since that time
various parties have sought the rich ore
that was known somewhere to exist.
Their efforts, however, have always
failed and they, too, the
project.
Several years ago Messrs. Vardy and
O'Neil, believing they could locate the
vein, tackled the proposition and have
expended many hundreds of dollars In
the search. While exploring for the de-
sired vein they have discovered many
other promising propositions, but they
determined upon centering their ope-
~rations on the Wardell, and success has
at last crowned their efforts. OF this
six feet, two and one-half are high
grade quartz, a~ssaying $50 in lead and
silver. One foot is ore of a lower grade,
from which no assay returns nave yet
been received, and two and one-half
feet are iron. The bottom of the iron
has not yet been reached, an dit is at
the present time impossible to judge
of it's depth. However, enough has been
demonstrated considering the character
of the ore and the permanency of the
ledge, to assure the statement that the
Wardell will be a mine and producer
of the minerals for years to come and
that the plucky owners are on the road
to fortune.-Round Mountain Nugget.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
ROUND MOUNTAIN LEASES
ARE RICHER THAN EVER

Round Mountain, New, May 27.-This
camp has much to congratulate itself
on in the great showing being made on
the Pardue, Stofelt and Morgan lease
on the Blue Jacket ground, says the
Nugget. They are down about As feet
and have had high grade ore every
inch of the way, and they now have
on the dump sacked up and under a
watchful eye about 80 tons Of this ore,
in fact ell they have taken out will run
800 to the ton which is now being run
at the Daisy mill. Though they do not
claim to have a solid ledge, they have a
series of thick stringers between "
well defined walls, and as long as this
keeps up they are not very particular
about all that "well deined' ledge
business. That lease is a hummer and
it is in the hands of a bunch of good
fellows, and not afraid of work, or not
afraid to "show you" or let you show
yourself, if that pleases you any bet
ter.
Mclean and Tabor are down about SO
feet on their lease on the Blue Jacket
ground and have had good values nearly
all the time, at present they are getting
ready to drift when they expect to
greatly increase the values of this al
ready good find.
Lease on Combination.
Denny Holland, who has been working
a lease on the Combination ground, had
a mill run a few days ago and the ore
averaged $62 a ton through the entire
dump. OF course he feels pretty much
proud of himself in securing so good a
run.
Work on the Davidson, Anderson and
Berg lease on the old ground and in the
old shaft of Clark and H~arpending is
progressing very favorable. The old
shaft was already down 242 feet and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
STEAM HOIST AND 10-STAMP
MILL FOR BELLEHEIEN

C. C. Born, Edward H. Caylor and NJ.
j. Hanly of Columbus, Ohio, officers of
the Scioto-N Nevada Mining company,
whose property is located in Bellehelen
mining district, about 40 miles east of
Tonopah, nave just completed a thor
ough inspection of the company's prop
erty, and are so well pleased with the
prospects that they have ordered the
shipment of a steam hoist and a 10
stamp mill, the order for which was
placed some time ago, but held up pend
ing an inspection of the mine. The
gentlemen were accompanied by p. +.
Williams, a well known mining engi-
neer of Salt Lake. Mr.. Hanly, who is
a successful business man of Column
bus, Ohio, is fairly well acquainted in
this district, having been here before.
In speaking of the progress Of the work
at the company s mine, Mr.. Hanly told
the Tonopah Miner that he was more
than pleased with the results, and says
there is no doubt but that they own a
property that will be self sustaining as
soon as the necessary machinery has
been installed. Enough ore has been
opened up to fully Justify the manage
ment in setting up a powerful steam
hoist and erecting a mill. The prop
erty is opened up by a shaft o feet
deep and a tunnel 600 feet long, both
workings showing a large amount OF
milling ore, together with some high
grade. Extensive lateral work will soon
be started from both the shaft and tun-
mel, which have exposed several good
veins of ore running parallel, and be-
fore the proposed mill is ready for
operations they win have enough ore
blocked out to keep the 10 stamps
dropping for a long time.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29
AUSTIN PRODUCER
WILL BE WORKED AGAIN

Austin, New, May 27.-The final
meeting resulting in the Incorporation
of one of the best blocks of ground in
the inner Austin district was held We'd
nesday night. The property consists
of five claims and a tunnel site, begin
ming just below the Union shaft and
running s%outherly over the high hill
back of the Episcopal church. This
has for many years been known as the
Leutjen ground and many of the former
mine operators looked upon this ground
the one way out for a regeneration
of the camp. This was before the Aus
tin Manhattan Consolidated made such
wonderful Roadway in reopening the
workings in Lander Hill on the opposite
side of the gulch. However, the
achievement of the big company does
not in any way lessen the value of the
Leutjen Hill to it's owners or to the
camp.
The property is Incorporated as the
Austin Central Mining company. Be-
sides John d. Leutjens, the president,
also probably the oldest survivor of
the pioneers of '63, the officers of the
are Fred III. Luetjens, vice
president; w. w. Christian, treasurer;
l.. w. Haworth, secretary and Sen.
Vim. Easton, director. j. l.. Maiden
is to be the consulting engineer for the
company.
The ground has been worked in the
past to shallow depth only, but many
hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been taken from these workings. To
the east from veins which trend into
Central ground, have been taken the
millions credited to Union Hill. Dur
ing this year the company proposes to
explore by crosscut tunnel the hill
which was made a land mark by the
output from the Silver Chamber.
Development of the Patriot mine at
Yankee Blade north of Austin has been
commenced by a company OF capitalists,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29

capable of carrying on operations on a
scale worthy of that property which
has added so much to the bullion out
put of this district in the past, says the
Reveille.
The Yankee Blade mines are credited
with having produced $4,000, 900; and
of this amount nearly a million was
taken from an incline shaft on the
Patriot from which seven levels were
run. The lowest of these levels was at
the 640-foot point, putting the shaft
already 100 feet ahead of the lateral
workings.
The men who have taken this job are
from Cleveland, Ohio, and form a close
corporation called the Maricopa Mines
company of Arizona. They W and
are operating an extensive copper prop
osition in Arizona and were attracted
to the Austin district by the investiga-
lions made by +. L. Judd, their field
man. The gentlemen composing the
Maricopa Mines company are l.. +. Me
Grath, A. j. Rogers, J. +. McGrew, f.
A. Richardson and +. l.. Judd. Mr..
Judd is here in charge of the work
which has already commenced. This
company has obtained the Patriot mine
upon a long term lease from its owners,
the Austin Manhattan Consolidated
Mining company.
The old shaft will be cleared and
a new hosting plant installed at once,
capable of easily driving to the loco
foot level. A new S0-horse power
boiler and compressor plant with ma
chine drills nave already been shipped.
New pumps capable of handling the
water will also be ordered at once. The
new operators and all the old-time
miners in the camp, believe that a vast
tonnage of high grade ore will again
come from the Patriot.
The ore will be milled at Austin at
the mill of the Austin Manhattan Con-
solidated Mining company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-29

the present leasors will sink 100 to lao
feet probably before any drifting is
done, unless something is encountered
to change their plans. As is already
known there is a splendid hosting en-
CINE on the works and the work of sink
ing will be pushed along as fast as men
and machines can do 1T.
We are reliably informed that the
power line will reach here Monday or
Tuesday and on June 10th the juice will
be turned on. The principal delay has
been ut the transformer station at Man
haitian.
Floyd Dellinger and his assistant j.
T. Clemo, came over from Manhattan
Monday and arranged for the locating
Of the transformers. Mr.. Clemo re-
NAMED here where he will assist in
getting the town lighting system put in.
Jefferson Mill Ready.
Large punches of men have been com
ing down from Jefferson where they
have been employed in the construction
of the big mill, which is about COM
pleted, all the surface work around the
mill is finished up, which is the cause
of so many men being laid off, which
were only construction men. As soon
as some changes can be made in the
mine arrangements, ore will be started
into the big mill and the returns from
the same, will soon be on the backward
trail, which will probably be very graft
flying new to those promoters who
have been so diligently working on this
huge project for so long. Aside from a
little touching up here and there in the
mill, there seems to be very little left
to start it up. Thomas Archer, who
has been on the job as mill wright, left
Thursday, having completed his part of
the big job. With the opening and
starting of the mill large numbers of
men will be put to work in the mines.