davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
Ais SuIp|prs ' Agelt

Para n buena n,archs de csta Adn'
0iuaraci6n, no sdnsin~s Atlas d.
nnnapciOn1s a este diarle aino desi
q urimoro de eada m-s. Las BAJA'
q avinar&n los dias ~ o 81; sdvir-
AGndooe que las que s- dieren con po~
okioEiAad No Sc tonar1n en- cuents
e ourtirkn efectU en la cOntAblhdAs
An0ta 9: dia dltim0 del mes siguieL
= q en- que &c ~soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

4 ~. NJ Vut isbS w" VI S'"W :. k'AN"
ron muchas voccs.
El viejo sabio me dio las carias con
gcsto desdcnoso, y yo abri Ia primcra,
fcchada en- una aldca del Brasil:
mi querida Adela mia dc mi cora
z6n inolvidable ''-empczaba la misiva.
| Y me embrolle en- un laberinto inextrica-
BILE de palabras cnlazadas y silabas dis
Itantes. escritas con In mas cndiablada v
Ipintoresca ortografia dc maydsculas y
miniiscula esn DANA que sc puede sonar
Descifrando aquel jeroglifico Y dele
treando llegue al siguiente parrafo de
la carta:
| "Aqui, pa que 10 sepas, esta el pan
.aro, Y no vamos a quedar unO pa con-
Itarlo.
Sc oy6 una exclamation general, v TO-
dos sc quedaron miranda don SalOmon.
Este sc levant6 de su asientO v me incre-
| pc indignado:
-Ahi no dice el pan caro-, senior; dice
el ptncdIo:
No fuf yo: fue la rsa la que Sc
desat0 en- mi como un tOrrente. .. Sin
embargo, supe reprimirme tempo guar
dando los respetos debidos aquel oracu-
10 de la Sierra, y die para disculpar-
me:
-Tiene usted razon, don Salomon;
aqui dice ell "pancaro''. iLo gracioso
es mi torpeza. -!
Todas las miradas Sc fijaron en- el vie
10 sabio con desconfianza, a pesar de la
| fe ciega que todos tenian en- su sabidu-
ria; pero yo, sin dar tempo a las expli-
caciones, seguf leyendo:
La segunda carta, dirigida la corti-
iera, ven1a de una hacienda en- for1na-
zion, situada en- la Pampa, y ell hijo re-
feria a la madre sus penas y sus alegrfas,
srls trabaios Y sus esperanzas, con una
letra una ortografia aun mas enreve-
sadas que las de la primera ep1stola
Los campesinos seguian con religioso
silencio mis- esfuerzos de Interpretation,
" todo fue bien hasta que llegue al 81
guiente pasaje de la carta:
"Sabras, madre, que aqu1 hay que
guisar entire hombres, porque mujeres
no hay nos vamos a morir todos de
pena.
Estallo un grito general, seguido de
una explosion de carcajadas locas, que
me desconcertaron por el momento.
i Ay, la ''queguisa -grit6 una
mozuela retorciendose de risa
Comprendf: las palabras "qui guisar"
entire hombres, unidas al principle y
|empezando con una Q may1scula, ha-
b1an dado lugar. por parte de don Salo-
mon a la terrorifca invencion de la
"queguisa. ;"
Ell viejo sabio inclino la cabeza sobre
Ell pecho, y Sc entro precipitadamente
en- el cortiio, apedreado por las risas
las cuchufetas de todos.
En- este momento murio para siempre
en- un rinc6n agreste de Andalucia, una
de las reputaciones cientifcas mas So
hdamente asentadas en- la credulidad de
los hombres.
i No; pero no os burleis del pobre
campesino: bastaria saber leer para que
muchas reputaciones, que son y han ST.
do en- ell mundo, corrieran la misma suer-
tel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14

lnochecer, sin NADIA en- cl inorral, pcro
muy cansado. en- un cor,ijo andaluz. rs
la misma odisca trahajosa que sigucn
nuchos poetas por montcs y valles pc
drcgosos. para lucgo llegar de vacio al
recinto de la inmortalidad
A In puerta del cortiio habis un CRU
po numeroso de campesincs. viejos y mo-
zos, muchachos. hOmbrcs v mujeres. v
tome asiento entire todos. FL mas vicjO
lie ellos, el patriarca del cortijO, llamado
ntcncionadamente "don SalOm6n", que
era cl oraculo de la Sierra, tenia dos
cartaS en- la manO: miSivaS recibidas
hacia un mes, de dos j0venes cmigrados
/ America, hijo el unO de los cOrtijerOs.
y nOviO el otrO de una muchacha alli pre-
'ente. POr centesima vez el viejo "don
Solomon ''-1nico que ALI saba "de le-
tras '-acababa de leer aquellas dos car
'aS. v tOdOs las comentaban su sabor
Sc hablaba, pues,S de America, ese pals
'onado Y remote, tan suggestive para los
nampesinOs de Espaiia, que unOs sus-
oiran, como terra de promisi0n, v
otros temen, con ell secreto pavor que in
funde 10 desconocido en- las almas SIM
pies y apocadas.
La cOrtijera, madre de unO de los
amigrados me explic0 con voz temblo-
rosa:
Mi mozo Juan, y ell hijo del ito To-
20, ell Boro, Sc fueron pa America, 4 la
ventura de Dios, ha va un ano, va pa
IN mes que han escrito diciendo que
Iii, .en aquella terra donde estan, han
aparec1o dos fenomenos endemoniados,
que quizas va habran dao fin de ellos.
Y desde entonces estoy que no vivo, Sc
nor
-5Y que fenomenos son esos ?-pre-
gunte sorprendido.
guno Sc atreviera a pronunciar las te-
rribles palabras; y, al fin, todas las mi
radas convergieron interrogantes en- don
Solomon: este, animosamente, dijo con
voz grave:
Dos monstruos, senior: iel "panca-
ro' y la "queguisa"!
Hubo un movimiento de terror en- los
circumstances las mujeres SO persignaron
y yo me quede con la boca alberta.
i Cosa mas rara !-exclame.-
que es ESQ?
i Cosas del misInisimo demontre i
salmodi6 una voz de mujer, con entona-
ci6n misteriosa y f1nebre.
Ell "pancaro ',-respondi0 don Sa-
lomon-es un bicho raro del Brasil, que
a 10 que Sc entiende, plea y echa veneno
y hace morir todos los nacidos.
i Cosa barbara
y la "queguisa ''-sigui6 don Sa-
lom0n-es ,un bicho de Buenos Aires.
que ha dao va fin de todas las mujeres
de ALI, sin quedar una, y ahora ha en-
pezao q hacer eI estrago entire los hom-
bres. :.
-iQue horror !-gritaron todos.
i Els un bicho que mata de pena =
agrego el viejo sabio con amargura.
Una noticia tan estupenda Y emo
clonante, largada asl, de repente, me de-
j6 sin respiration.
La aterrada voz- de una mOza-la no
via del otro emigrado-reson6 apresura-
da y vehemente:
-iLea usted las cartas donde 10 di-
cen, senior!
Y Sc ruboriz6 hasta los ojos.
Don Salom6n Sc di6 por ofendido
dljO cenudamente:
I'll senior no ha de leer meior que
yo las cartas de Juan y el Boro, rapaza;
porque yo conozco mejor que nadie las
letras de los dos. iComo que fuf yo el
que los ensene de- leer Y escribir.
No importa, don Salom6n,-repli-
que va anhelante ;-deme usted,. que
quiero yer por mis- propios ojos esos te-
rribles relatos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
Del Alma De Anda|ucIa' .

Hamlet Gomez el notable escritor que
tanto enalteci0 en- America la literature
espanola, ha publicado un nuevo libro.
Els, como todos los suyos, un modelo
de estilo y I'm poderoso alarde de origina-
lidad.
Consta de una. hermosa novela titulada
Alma andaluza", y de diversos cuen-
tos, va ironicos, va sentimentales, va
hondos, va burIescos, todos bellisimos
Con gusto reproducimos uno de ellos,
de finlsima gracia, y ahorramos recomen-
daciones del libro, porque el gran presti-
gio de Hamlet Gomez no las necesita:
He aqul el cuento aludido:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
Ell "pancaro" y la "queguisa"

(Tery1bLes mOnstruOs de AmeglcG)
Lo sc de buena tinta: es ,bueno tener
fe en- la propia punteria, aunque jamas
Sc CAGE NADIA. Debido a este, Colon des-
cubri6 & America, y yo, en- un dia de ca
"a por tierras de Andalucia, he descu-
bierto la existencia de dos monstruos
amerlcanos y de un sabio andaluz: ha-
ilazgo satisfactorio, aunque, seg1n sospe-
cho mOdestamente, no tanto como ell pri-
Nero
A la hora del alba empune mi esco-
peta, sllbe mi perro, me inferno en- la
Sierra, y en- el caIor de la caza, que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-14
En- dr|aDters De grads|

mugiendo al yer al espada.
Ell matador llega a prisa,
brlnda a la diosa la suerte
entire un silencio de muerte
Sc abre el clavel de I'm risa.
iOJos con brillo de acero
como I'm estoque de lidia!
iQue envidia tive, que envidia
del torero!
Ell toro escarba la arena,
muglendo al yer al espada.
En- delantera de grada
esta la diosa morena.
Ell dlestro a la res provoca,
lie da unos passes cenidos.
liza gente de los tendidos
Sc pone EN- pie, como local
Tras la mantilla calada
Ell negro mirar fulgura.
iOlazos de hembra encelada!
iOJos con brilIo de acero
como IN ostoque de lidia
lVue envldla tuve, que enyidia
Gel torerol
Ria al aire la muleta,
la plaza da un iole! a coro.
DE pronto Sc arranca el tore
veloz como la saeta.
Mire la muleta roia
que ante la res fameaba.
Senti que Sc me escapaha
Ell grlto Gle "ique locoja!''.
7, alzada en- la delantera.
la diosa de la mantilIa
iestaba mas amarila
que la cera!
OJos con luz de la tarde
iperdon para mi perfidia!
Tened piedad de la enyidia.
Gle un cobarde! =.
CuandO aquel toro GAIA -.
de un volapie hasta la taxa s.. /.
ise vino abajo la plaza 80:
con la explosion le algeria. u.
Era el supreme laurel, !
81 placer de los placeres.
i1ahfa dos mil mujeres
Drendadas del hombre aquel: !;
Tras la mantilla calada
la diosa celos fulgura.
jOjazos de calentura!
iOjazos de hembra cncelada!
Mlentras trojan las mulillas,
palomas van por los cielos !.
iy gavilanes de celos
Sc esconden en- las mantil]ast
Cs'lSt6bGl de CGstgz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17
NOTAS Y N0T!C|AS

-Anoche ejecuto la retreta en- la
plaza principal, la banda del regi-
miento de r. Rico. Ell Vais de Merry
Widow" hubo de ser repetido ms
tancias del p'iblico que aplaudio
con gran entusissmo q Ia banda.
Una brigada de trabajadores es-
ia picando la carretera en- Ia parada
% de Santurce, con el fin de hacer
otro ensayo en- Ia aplicaci6n de petro
leo. Esta ma7lana estuvo ALI inspec-
cionando los trabajos el jefe de Obra
pubicas Sr. J. J. Jimenez.
En- el pr6ximo vapor embarca
para Estados Unidos, nuestro esti-
mable compatriota el Sr. Angel Ri
vero, del comercio de esta ciudad.
Va con objeto de adquirir nuevos
aparatos para su acreditado estable
cimiento el 'Polo Norte" al que ha
dotado de todo 10 mas moderno que
Sc conoce para la fabrication de la
aguas que ofrece al puhbico. Buen
viaje.
Ell juez de la corte de distrito
de Mayaguez Sr. Shoenrrich, ha
impuesto las siguientes penas
por adulteraci6n de leche. V. Con
zalez S 60 de multa, N. Valentin 3
meses de arresto y c. Carb6 $50 de
multa.
A Anoche q las 8 hubo un esclipse
en- el alumbrado pdblco de la calle
del Parque y paradas % y Is, clique
duro hasta las II. Despues continue
sin interruption al ser icio.
Sc asegura que Ell gobernador
Post ira a Washington antes que He
que el nuevo gobernador y que es-
te lie dara possession el secretario de
P. Rico. La vista a P. Rico del Sc
cretario de la guerra y del presidente
del comite de asuntos insulares, ha
sido aplazada para fines del corriente
aflo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-17

der,anda:lt en- Ell easo dc Conk lin VS..
CuEninghal.. IN. N.Y., * Pac. ITO,
y Ia Corte resoivio que en- aquelos
casos en- que de ia conducta de la
persona contra quien Sc pretenda
obtener ei auto, pueda conclusiva-
mente inferirse una negativa a cum
piir con la demanda, 6sta no es ne
cesaria, no siendo tampoco esencial
en- casos afectando oficinas 8 debe-
res pdbicos, por Ia razon de que Ia
omission 8 neghgeneia bajo tales cir
cunstancias equivale una negativa.
En- ei tomo 26 de Cyc. pagina 1Sl
y 342, encontramos los dos parrafos
que q continuation copiamos:
Como una regia general, el petit
cionario debe demandar previamen-
te Ia ejecucion del &C to que desea
yer cumplido. Cuando, sin embargo,
el deber es estrictamente pubiico y
deciarado por la ley y no hay ningu-
ma persona autorizada cspeciaimen-
te para hacer Ia demanda, esta no es
necesaE>, y Ia misma regia Sc apiica
cuando el deber es imperativamen-
te requerido por la ley de funciona-
rios ministeriales, particuiarmente
cuando el demandado ha reali zado
I'm acto, dandole el caracter de eje-
cuci6n. Pero cuando el deber es de
caracter privado y afecta solamente
el derecho del peticionario, debe de-
mandarse ejecucion. Cuando apare-
. ce que la demanda ha de resultar
infructuosa, no es necesario hacerla
como cuando ell proceder y la con-
ducta del funcionario es tai que Sc
descubre un decidido proposito de
no ejecutar ell deber impuesto'.
/ Vease la edici6n de mahana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

7 yards 36-inch Shepherd
Checks, in black and white,
blue and white and brown and
white. These ape washable; sew
eral size blocks in the lot; a full
dress length of these %1 20
checks for only. pA.O>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

Tomorrow Wonen's Broadc1oth Even
ing Capes; lined throughout and interlined.
Worth S22.5c. Opportunity price.
Tomorrow SO Women's Full-length
Good Quality Black Kersey Coats. Worth
$4,000. Opportunity price. ...............
Tomorrow 100 Women's Two-piece ALL
wool Long-coat Suits Worth $1,000 and
$4,000. Opportunity price. ................
Tomorrow 900 Women's Two-piece ALL
wool Long-coat Suits. Worth up to $1,000.
Opportunity price.
Tomorrow our entire stock of Women's
Skirts go on sale, including such materials as
Altman finest voiles, taffeta silks and chiffon
panama skirts Worth $500, $4,000, $500,
$1,000 and $3.50. The entire stock-Oppor-
tunity price,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

~ have long shawl-rol collar, and are positively
aa unmatchable in quality and price; full 81 in. 1
!.
~ long sizes 81 to a. Worth $4,000. Oppor
8sf8 tunty price.
&8 Tomorrow Women's Long Caracul 1
Coats same as above; AZ in. long Worth
$4,000. Opportunity price. ................
Tomorrow Women's Fine Quality ALL
wool Dresses. Worth $25oo Opportunity
Tomorrow Women's Very Finest Pa
risian Copies of Exclusive Dresses Worth
$4,000 $500 and $1,000. Opportunity price
Tomorrow Women's Fine Evening
Capes; lined and unlined Worth $4,000, !.
$500 $1,000, $4,000. Opportunity price,.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
couRrssy IN rrs s1aEEr GAR.
Something Of . hevsrsal Of the
General Rule.


do you suppose that's an effect Of
the recent agitation Of women's
rights 2" asked the man, indicating
with q nod of his head . r-cne that
was taking place in an Il" car in the
homewari rush. His companion
looked and saw . slender, handsomely
gowned woman offer her seat to a
young man who, in the crush. was
standing In front of her and was car
lying an armful of large, heavy
hooks.
The young man looked rather en-
barrassed and bravely declined with
q pleasant little smile. which was all
he could accomplish In lieu Of rails
ing his hat with his heavily incum-
bered hands.
We'll, them" said the lady COM
posedly, resuming her scat let me
hold the books in my lap"
That would certainly be kind. II
you don't mind" consented the youth
relinquishing his load; and when the
lady reached her station, leaving her
seat to him. he thanked her for her
thoughtfulness with fully a. much
gratitude az . woman would have
expressed for . similar courtesy from
man--peI laps with more approcia
ton. the experience being more
rare.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04

conceit Is = weed that grows best In
q barren soil.


conceit Is weed that srovs best In
q barren soil.
No amount Of good advice ever
made bad egs fresh.
No honest man can be - honest ~
clever rascal seems.
Nowadays . brave mans adventures
all take place in his pocketbook.
On some men opportunity never
calls except to leave p. p. G. cards.
Great love has made great sacrifices,
which 1t required q greater love to
accept.
The barriers which NO man can
break down are those which he erects
around himself.
The heart never has room for 80
much more as when It Is filed to
bursting with love.
Lies cruelest sarcasm consists In
giving the great things to those who
only ask for the less.
There are many splinters ON the
Ladder OF Life which nobody notices
TIL he begins to slide down.
The impression which most men get
OF Love Is something like that they
nave OF the gun that wasn't loaded.
The fact that necessity is the moth
er OF invention probably explains why
gossip is the parent of slander-Illus-
trated Sunday Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04

Resentment. = =
Does you charge 80 cents fob dat
little box O. strawberries ?" asked Aunt
Hannah, superciliously.
t'Yes," answered the grocer.
An 1t 'ud take about thousan' Of
dem berries to make one ten-cent wa
termelon! doesn't mind de price, but
does hate sech impotence! Wash
ihgton Star.
Carbon paper, the best quality, at
the Pioche Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
Forgot.

Forgot.
Ryer-Why 80 sad, old man?
Dyer-Somebody promised to loan
me $40 to-day and I've forgotten whe
It was.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
sAys THE GENTLE cYNIc.


Nuisances never abate themselves.
II boy earns ten cents he wants
it; he is not willing to trust the rich
est man alive.
Haste makes waste" is an old mot.
TO, but lazy one. You've really got
to hurry to keep up.
About the dullest man on earth is
the one who is forever writing to the
newspapers about what our forefa.
theirs did.
When you lose hundred dollars
Your friend says he Is sorry, but it is
impossible for him to be as sorry as
you are.
The men wear some mighty homely
hats, but 1t can. at least, be said TO.
the men that they never claim theil
headgear came from Paris.
1t Is all right to rave about Greciar
noses In poetry, but the nose to ad
mire. In common, everyday. expert
ence, is the nose that is kept out o
other peoples business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04


Notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll In and for Lincoln
county for the year 1909, has been
delivered to me by the assessor;
for the inspection Of any and and
all caring so to do
The board of county commissioners
of Lincoln county. Nevada, will meet
as board Of equalization on Monday
the Goth day of September, 1909, and
will continue in session from time
to time until the first Monday in
October, 1909, unless otherwise or.
dered as is provided by law.
VIM. q. ORR,
County Clerk and ex-Officio CLERK
Of the Board Of County Commission
ers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04

Some people take the escalator and
.i.li walk up.
Sometimes when you meet book
u gi.l don't you wish she were a lit
Y acre newspapery?
v Tic only difference between the
e-iy hack and the ordinary hack is
4 &c wheelt@of the ordinary hack
$50 clf 4 be4eeEatvins for their owner.
Z d Office boy who has been neg.
4 his employers business has
is best argument, that he has
Nsei looking after the Kings bust.
~
ZEN a moving picture singer asks
ia.ience to join in the chorus he
VI always be accommodated II for
ctaer reason than to drown his
,i,e.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04

Some people take the escalator and
.i.li walk up.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04

No honest man can be q honest a
a clever rascal seems.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04

Nowadays brave mans adventures
all take place In his pocketbook.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04

There are many splinters ON the
Ladder OF Life which nobody notices
TIL he begins to slide down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-06
NJ LEGAL TROUBLE. POSSIBLE OVER
 DAM SITE Two Sites Fully Eight Miles Apart and in No Way
 in Conflict
STATEMENT MADE BY
 SPARKS IN MATTER
Would Welcome Company to Build Dam at Site
 Above Him

Although it is claimed that Michigan capitalists are relocating reservoir site on the Gila river at San Carlos, with the intention of installing an irrigating dam on property which was taken up some time ago by William Sparks TOT the same purpose there will be no legal con troversy in connection with the project, according to statements made to the Sil- yer Belt yesterday by Mir. Sparks.
 The proposed dam site located by Sparks, is fully eight miles farther down the river than is the proposed site of Michigan capitalists, who now have a corps of engineers in the field.
 Sparks claims to have a prior right to his location for reservoir site and so far his claims have apparently not been controverted.
 ''When I learned that the United States government had abandoned the San Carlos reservoir scheme, some time ago, 1 took immediate steps to file on water rights at some distance below the original dam site," said Sparks, in speaking of the matter to the Silver Belt yesterday.
 "The original reservoir site was de- clared to be impracticable. after an ex- animation by some of the government s best engineers.
 "While these investigations were in progress, an attempt was made to locate bed rock by drilling. The first hole was bored to depth of seventy-four feet, without results. Before the second hole was completed, the drilling ma chinery was carried away by flood. It was considered by the government en- gineeTs, without further investigation, that a dam could not be built at that place, as there would be no foundation for it.
 "My location is about eight miles be, low this site, in deep canyon. At this point, the bed rock is exposed at the Surface. The canyon is about 500 feet deep, 70 feet wide at the bottom and 250 feet wide at the top. Competent engineers who have examined this To- cation, claim that it is an entirely prae. ticable site.
 "As to legal controversy with any other promoters of irrigation projects farther up the river, there will be none, Whether or not any such plan will be carried out, do not know, but in the event that it should be, it would be a help, rather than a hindrance to me, as it would dispose of much silt.
 "Loeators of water rights above mine could certainly cause me no legal trou. bles, and there will be none, as far as am concerned.
 Mir. Sparks is negotiating for the dis posal of his water rights, but he has made no disposition of his holdings as yet, although incorrect rumors to this effect have been current for some time
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-06
WATER SYSTEM FOR T0OMBS MIAMI
 TOWNSHIP
Carload of Material Sent for and Good Well
 Completed

For the purpose of furnishing water to the new Toombs- Miami townsite, a complete pumping plant and outfit has been ordered and within the next flaw weeks, water will be piped to all parts of this coming city.
 A reservoir tank of about 45,O00 gal Ions capacity will be installed. A pump of sufficient size to supply the oemani for several years will be installed. IL will be operated by gasoline engine. A well giving a good flow of water mas already been completed.
 A carload of three and fcur.inch h mains will be used in distributing the water. As the smallest main will be three inches in diameter, the distribut. ing system will be permanent and the pipes of sufficient size to meet any de mands which may be made for many years.
 The location of the reservoir wll give a pressure of about fifty pounds to the square inch on the mains, which will be ample for fire protection.
 A part of the equipment has already been ordered and it should be delivered here within a short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-06
WOULD QUIET TITLE
 ID MINE CLAIMS
Suit Filed Against Key stone Copper Go. for
 Fractions

To quiet title to number of mining claims, J. c. Dunn, George W. P. Hunt and N. S. Berray filed suit against the Keystone Copper company yesterday.
 The plaintiffs claim that they are the owners of the Lone Widow, Mag, nolia, Verde and Bradshaw claims. hay ing purchased them from the original locator and complied with the require. ments regarding assessment work.
 Since the time of the location of these claims, it is claimed that the Keystone Copper company filed on claims conflicting with those of the plaintiffs. Parts of the Lone Star, Eas- tern Star and Dewey claims of the Keystone overlap those of the plain. tiffs, it is claimed.
 The plaintiffs ask that the defendant company be adjudged without title tc any of their property and that it be assessed the costs of suit.
 Attorney George J. Stoneman repre-. sents the plaintiffs.