davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13

1Querr& decirse que esta, por un
/ don sobrenstural'de adivinaci6n, sa
bia ca 1885 y 1890 que en- 1895 ha-
BIZ de reproducirse Ia insurreccion
as Cuba, y en- 1898 los Estados Uni
dos le habfan de dispensar su protec-
ri6n armada? Pues, solamente en-
J III hip6tesis podrfa admitirse Ia
n4Actitud de- las frases q. Sc esleen en-
sel Memorandum Americana. Y por
lo que hace q los. gastos que Espa-
81. ocasion6 Ia guerra de los Estados
Unidos, sin duda su Comision igno-
ra que en- 20 de abril de este ano, en-
que comenzaron las hostilidades, el
Tesoro Espahol aun estaba realizan-
do las operaciones que, en- forma de
Dbligaciones con Ia, garantfa especial
de las Aduanas de la Peninsula, ha-
bfa acordado hacer en- 1896 y 1897
por mil millones de pesetas, y otra
por doscientos veinte y tres millones
de pesetas, acordada en- 2 de abril de
1898 con Ia garantfa especial de las
Ientas del tabaco y timbre del Es-
tado y Ia del impuesto de consumes
de- Espana, y que, en- fin, para'la aten
ci6n especial de la guerra con los Els
tados Unidos, Sc habfa acordado ade
mas emitir por Real Decreto de 81
de Mayo de este aho, deuda perpe--
tua interior al 4 por ciento por valor
de mil millones de pesetas de las cua
les fueron embellishments negocla-
das SOC, ,7S5,OOO. Despues de estos
datos, es de suponer que Ia comisl6n
Americana no habra de insistlr en- la
a6rmaci6n tan sin fundamento aven
turada en- su Memorandum, por com
prender que los gastos de la guerra
con los Estados Unidos NADIA tienen
que yer con la deuda hipotecaria CO.
lonial de Cuba.
Una vez mas la Comisi6n ameri-
cana expone en- su dltimo Memoran-
dunn Ia extraha teoria de que las Co
lonias espanolas no tienen obllga-
ci6n de pagar la deuda contralda por
Ia Metr6poli para sofocar la rebellion
de pocos 8 muchos de sus habitantes.
Pero esta vez llegan hasta ell punto
de poner tan singular teoria al am
pdro del sentido con,un, afrmando
que la contraria es una amenaza pa
"a ia ibertad y la civilization.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13

Wales EXTRAORDINARIOS.
7.I5 9.l5 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
iAtencion!

Acaban de recibir en- Ia Palmesa-
ma de Juan Pieras Allen 80 un gran
surtido de trajes hechos para hon.
bres y el mejor calzado del Mundo
Yisitad pues Y os convencereis. I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
No olvideis El Popular,

En- los ultimos vapores acaba de
recibir el Sr. America Salas el mas
amplio y elegante surtido de calza-
do de todas formas. El mas exigente
gusto halla en- el Popular el calzado
que desee y para senoras, senoriats
y ninas Sc encuentran ALI. Calzado
para bale, para boda, de colores,
negros, blancos, de todas formas y
de todos precios. Esencias finas, es-
tuches para regalos, paraguas geno-
veses, aguas de tocador, para cabe-
ca y para la barba, cremas para el
zutis, todo artfculo en- fin de Ia mas
esquisita perfumeria SC encuentra
en- los elegantfslmos aparadores del
establecimiento de moda de Ia ciu-
dad. Sc renueva el surtido en- to-
dos los vapores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13

Hay 0gricuItores q,ie neces,tan
naoyordomos" y hay "mayordomos;
que necesitan colocdci6n Esas dos
aspiraciones Sc eneuentran con diff
euttad y retardo. Anabas coincidirdn
rdpidan,ente 81 los deseos de naayordo
mos y Ggrieuitores Sc onuncion en-
La Correspondeneid". Hay en- es.
&c diarlo especial y m6dica tarVa a
efecto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
L|NEA FERREA DEL OESTE

1tinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara Iegir desde eli 10 de Sep.
tiembre de 190a
sslids De u Capital , Ssyanon sinultineamsns
lidS hbordblsS lids fesiFos
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
Caliente Prospector Political Lineup

The following tcal lineup from the Calente Prospecor
and the editor has emily got pretty good insight into the
that things to lie working
From present indications it would that the following Ne
vada citizens avos in various circles for various offices
the November election The Republican lineup being about
follows:
For U. S. Senator George s. Nixon has almost opposition
For Governor Judge Massey of Reno.
For Congress- Hugh Brown Of Tonopah. He the Re-
publican nominee for the Supreme Court and made the
est campaigns known Nevada and he gave popular ur
publican party will honor that avore with the nomination.
Cousin George Bartlett will have to hustle.
For Judge of the Supreme Court Frank will probably
be nominated to succeed himself
For State Controller Jake Eggers the present
a good chance for denomination.
The nomination for Secretary of State positively
although the present incumbent quietly
not be in the field
No Republican has been mentioned Supern-
ndent of Public Instruction. and Sup Orvs Ring in very
health it not probable that he will accept another nomi
nation.
For Regent of the University there candidate urged
Mr. Codd the only Republican the board eres Spring
The Democrats having difficult task deciding
who think they favored and pretty generally conceded
that pin is to be set the Newand Nixon bowling alley
For Governor Denver Dickerson is head is
trying be the State machine and terribly
succeed himself Frank Nicholas has already announced
candidacy and George Bartlett may accept nomination
third term Congress and of the possible dark
Prudential quietly training for position the pole And
James Sweeney is always available.
George D. Kborn of the Reno State Journal spoken
of a candidate for Congress.
Asst Supt of Public Instruction Ross is almost
candidate for the higher Office
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
Turns Down Jarbidg0

H.C Robertson, a wsll-known min
ing man, has just returned to Goldield
after thorough inspection OF the new
camp of Jarbidge. He gives the dis.
trict a cold turn down and declares
that it has no chance Of making pro-
ducing camp. He took a number OF
specimens from the Bourne property.
which has been advertised by the
boomer as having s27.O0o,0oo worth OF
ore in sight in the outcrop. and his av'
erage was $6.47. The highest assay he
secured was about sl5. From one OF
the other alleged bonanzas he secured
an average of 1926.
Although there are 500 or 600 people
in the district, only four miners are
working, and people are now getting out
faster than others are coming in. Rep'
rssentatiyes of the Guggenheims and OF
David III. Moffatt of Colorado have re-
centlv been in the camp, but quickly
turued il down.-Goldfeld Tribune.
PR. Poole of Austin received q ies-
tar this week from Jarbidge, written py
am old Austinite. oorroborating tue
above.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
Bank Examiner Takes To Mining

An unusual situation presented at Rhyole Nevada in Ma
uona bank examiner taking charge of mine leasing
organizing and placing position profitable business
When the First National bank Of Ryots failed found
is said, that O. j. Smith and F. H. Sckney officials
both the bank and the Pioneer Leasing Company had been doing
something in the line of wreckng personal gan
The leasing had been producing considerable
men ore but Its money had been placed the bank and when the
bank failed it was unable to continue operations
Stock OF the leasing company formed unmpoant part
the banks assets But with the company and debt
stock would be worthless Bank Examiner A. a. Kerr quickly
called meeting of directors of the company the designations Smith
and Sckney accepted elected fill the
production of resumed and company pay
its debts and be in position make profits for its oders
Last week three carloads shipped o these will
produce about $4,000 which after paying the royalty per
will almost present Indebtedness Extraction grade
milling will continue
The Mayfowe MILL which to the leasing company
has been put condition for operating This expected will
started next week milling from the lease About
OF this grade of ore the dump that
sl6 and $50 The mill has capacity Of 40 and will produce
considerable addition that derived high grade
sent to smelers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
Cattl0men On Beef Prices

At its recent conven tion In Fort
Worth the CATTLE Raisers' Association
earnestly considered the National prob.
lem OF dear meat. To fatten Texas
steer. IL was said. takes $500 pounds of
cottonseed hulls and 1000 pounds Of
cotton seed meal. Twenty years ago
this amount Of feed cost $il. or 26 per
cent OF the market value of the fat
steer. Ten years ago the feed cost $i7.
or 80 per cent of the steers value. Il
now costs $26. or 45 per cent of the price
OF the steer. There are more cattle
than ever in the country, bat fewer in
the feeding pens. because feed is SO high
IL more steers are fattened the demand
Tor feed will increase, tending to en-.
nance the price. Or il the price Of feed
and cotton fall the farmer will have less
incentive to produce them.
The convention was not without hope.
however. as to the perplexing matter Of
nign prices. There are, said speaker,
thousands of retail butchers in this
country selling one-half beef or less
eacn day, who must make sufficient
peont on this small quantity to meet the
large expense incident to city life. +.
ine great problem before the American
people Is to devise ways and means for
'ne producer to reach the consumer with
tue minimum cost of handling the pro-
aaoa" Which requires cooperation il
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
Receiivership Bad As Frenzied Banking

Receiver Frank Wldes of the late very amented
State Bank and Trust Company might be accused of
and aies but nodesty certainly not be included
the Wonder News According his report recently
fled he has received he took charge of the affairs this
stuon 4570903 Out of this the depoors have
cved 95O445 To collect this money rather small part
and its rghtful has $45 239 not
quite half much for receivers the deposo got
Mr. Wdes has asked compensation for his services in giving
back little wohds of the cash he has collected and
what they put n the modest of $685. 33 per
testified court that he thought his worth $1,000
month If it this much to handle money with
suits than Mr. Wdes has shown is difficult imagine what
would be worth if a real business had the job.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23

Location notices and legal blanks Tor
..la At ths SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23

consumers are to get all the benefit of
the minimum cost.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
BeatifC LOdge No. 7. <. Of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith RickArd Building at 7
o'clock, from October to March 81, and al
o'clock from April to September l.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
JOHN WEST, @. @.
Attest: d. E. NosTRosA x. of r. 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23

Through the medium of electricity the windmill is again be-
coming important says the April number Popular Mechanics
sThe machinery of modern windmill is Just advanced
crude machinery of the windmill of so years ago the
of fine watch the works of dollar alarm clock
type wind turbine for instance consists of wheel about 1
diameter mounted upon steel tower so feet in height The
entire of galvanized steel and all its moving parts
ball bearings It's transmission gear works oil BATH and the
methods known engineering have been adopted order
eliminate friction and enable the wheel make the best of light
winds The result that in wind having velocity of
higher than six miles per hour the turbine generates electricity
Such windmill this provided with electric generator and
and 55ce storage battery its electrical
paaus The wheel always running position ready to make
puff that and steadily makes and stores
rent except in times of absolutely still weather
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23

NOTARY PUBLIC-John MeKernan
Ruby Hill avenue. Eureka, Nevada,
Conveyancing done. Land patent and
pension business attended to-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
F o U N D

A watch and chain was found in Eu-
reka this week. The owner can obtain
the same at the Hotel Zadow by proving
property and paying for this notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
SPORTING NOTES
CUBS WIN IN TENTH;
POLICE GUARD GAME
Patrol Wagon Called to Co
lunbls Park When Chica-
goans Bait Umpire.

Columbus, Ohio, April 11-Rioting,
umpire batting and some free-for-all
mingling which Eecessitated a patrol
wagon call and the approach of sundry
bluecoats enlivened the final exhibition
of the Cubs in these parts yesterday.
The inf5hting grew so fierce In the
seventh round that Chance yanked all
his regulars save Beaumont Schultz
and Archer and the pitchers young and
old who went to the rescue succeeded
in dragging off a en-inning melee to
2 with Pat Moran pitching the last four
innings.
1t was such a game as passes from the
tragic to the ridiculous and the trans
ition stuff was peeled for the benefit Of
$500 radib midsummer's day bugs who
locked to the park giving the Cubs the
biggest attendance they have encount-
cred this spring. Chief among the
strenuous events was an attack staged
| by Holman, who made Umpire Watkins
his target for some catch as-catch-can
mat business,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr. and A. Lyman of ais
Forsythe avenue are tho proud par
ents Of q uine-pound baby girl, which.
arrived at their home Saturday even
ing. .Abep is now receiving the con-
gratulations from all sides and seems
TO be real proud that he has the new
name Of Papa Both mother and baby
are doing well.
The Mems club Of tbs congregational
church viii hold meeting 1t the resi-
dencc of S. ?. Peterson tonight fer the
purpose or discussing the question of
araalg aInat.on. A large attendance is
expected o attend the meeting and
some !atling coed speeches will be
made by some Of the members
air. ana Mrs. Gwylin Jones Will leave
for VALPARAISO today TO visit friends
there for a few days.
DR.. E. A. ellison Of Hammond attend
ed the services at the Methodist church
last night DR. ard Mrs. ellison were
former parlsh.crers of DR.. Palmer's
when the latter was pastor of the NJ.
L. church at Covington. Ind.
The Calumet Pleasure club win give
q dance at the East Chicago Rink
Thursday. April l4th. Tickets 80 cents
per couple. lift
The mems meeting at the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon was well
attended After the meeting a Mems
brotherhood club was organized amid
much enthusiasm. The special meet
ingss viii continue this week with the
exception CT Thursday night, when the
bell ringers will be at the church
unccr tho auspices Of the Ladies' Social
Union.N
Peter Oliphant of Los Angeles, father
Of Miss Minnie Oliphant, the evangelist
was a visitor in East Chicago over Sun
day. He leaves tomorrow night fol
Portland. Ore, to visit another daugh-
ter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
WEST ENDS WIN.

The West Ends and the zimmerman
Colts. two West Hammond teams, OPP
posed each other Sunday afte{noon at
the West Hammond grounds IN prac-
tice game. and at the end of the game
the West Ends had gathered thirteen
tallies to the four that were made by
the Zimmerman Colts.
The amateurs had no chance with the
big team. but some valuable practice
was given them during the contest IN
batting and folding practice
The two teams vii ploeneth tao
The two teams will open their season
next Sunday at the West Hammond
grounds The games scheduled for next
sunday at West Hammond are as fol-
lows: West Ends VS. Foresters.l zim-
norman Colts VS.. Indiana Harbor jun
Tors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
METAL WORKERS WIN

The United States Metal Works de-
feated the Chemical Plant employees at
East Chicago yesterday morning by
score Of to 8. The feature of the game
was the triple play made by Jerglns,
which was responsible for the defeat OF
the Chemical plant employees
Thee United States Metals basebaii
team will play any shop team in Lake
county For games write or call f. j.
Ellis, United States Metals WORKS
Following is the lineup: .. s. NJ team
-Jergins, c; Hess, p; Mayhem, IS;
Reed, 1b; H. Newman, 2b; G. Newman,
3b; Ellis, IF; Bodegarden. CT Whalen'
If. Grasselli Chemical Co.-Murphy, c.
Movers. y: Scott, IS. Goodfriend, 1b; j.
whalen. 2b, Smith, 50: Hascall, RI; Gil
bow, CT. Jones, If Umpires-Smetten
and Jackson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
JEFFR|ES
STOPPED
BY RAIN

Jeffries' Training Camp, Rowarden-
nan, Cal. April 11.-After six days of
as perfect weather as one could wish,
. stormy April shower that lasted for
hours broke yesterday and put deci-
sive crusher upon what was to have
been the first big day around Jenries'
training quarters. The expected crowd
OF several hundred visitors dwindled to
a scant hundred and the big lighters
usual full round of daily training was
cut down to a light half days work.
Most of the visitors did not arrive
until after the noon hour. No work was
done by Jefries in the afternoon and
the siShtseers had to content them
selves with glimpses of the big fellow
as he walked occasionally from one part
ofsthe grounds to. another. Late in the
afternoon these was q letup in the
downpour and Jeffries pulled on rubber
boots and with two friends went fish,
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
WOLGAST WOULD
FIGHT JULY 2

AID Wolgast is willing to go back
into the prize ring before next fall
This the cha 1npion lightweight an
nounced upon his arrival in the city
yesterday for a week at the Empire
theater. saying he is dickering for a
fight with either Freddy Welsh or Bat
Ting Nelson at San Francisco July 2
as a teaser for the-eastern fans who are
on the ground for the Jefries-J Johnson
fight.
The fight viii be with the man who
will bring tho most money to Wolgast,
and it looks like Freddy Welsh, says
Adj He was surprised that the coast
promoters offer more for a fight with
Welsh than with Nelson
Wo1gast will finish his vaudeville
bookings May and will then go to his
farm in Michigan. If the July fight is
arranged he wiz go to the coast about
a month before the fight. but viii train
only about fifteen days
Monte Atteil. ex-bantam champion
Manager Tom Jones and Trainer
Dougherty are with wolgast. Monte
is to fight Phil McGovern in New York
next week and will then go after john
nit .Conley's scalp, offering to fight the
new title holder at rs pounds ring
side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
s0X IN t-TO-O VICTORY
Get Even Break on Kansas
City Series, Winning FL
nal Came in Rain.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 11.-Desp ite
showes the White Sox and Blues played
off the second game of their series yes
terday afternoon and the Sox won by a
score of l to 0, making the series even
There was a crowd of 5000 people on
hand to watch the contest, as the vic
tory of the locals Saturday had en-
Unused the populace so that they ex-
pected another yesterday. but had to be
satisfied with the close result Duffy
and his men had to hurry away after
the game and they refused to be stop
ped by the April showers. few min
utes after the game was over the rain
came down in torrents and many Of the
fans were soaked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
INDIANA EAREOR.


A very pretty panty was given Fri
day evening by Miss Emma Hoch. at
her home on Adds avenue, in honor of
a recent birthday enjoyed BY the
hostess. A number of games were
played. an interesting one being where
each guest was given plate con-
tanning lighted candle and four
l.larshmallows and each supposed to
toast his own marshmallows by the
flame or the candle. AS the candles
were blown out every ere made wish
thGt the hostess might enjoy many
moro happy birthdays. There were two
contests, Miss Gwendolin Williams of
East Chicago winning one and Evan
Morelscd of Indiana Har5or being the
ether successful contestant. Those
present were Misses Gertrude Cadman,
Gwendolin and Vivian Williams, Tressie
Roberts and Dcllie Dixon OF East Chi
cago ana Misses Edith and Ethel Col
iier, Lillian spittie. Ruth Jackson,
Winifred Webb, Carrie Phillips. Alice
Perkins Ruth Glass and Clara Nc
Guown fsIadiG na Hz~bor. The gentle
mon present were Mexsrs. Arthur Pal
n-er. Jack Davis. paul Skinner. Ray
1nond Jones and H oward Clark, Jr., of
East Chicago ard Peter Holden. James
Johnson. Frank McCrum, James Bat
tersby, Evan Moreland, Henry Burrell,
Karl F'elson. John Drummond. Charles
McGuown and Roland Summers of In
diana Harbor. A buffet luncheon was
served during the evening. and car
nations distributed as favors. All pres
ent had a most enjoyable evening.
Goldbcrg's entire $4,000 stock will
be sacrificed at 40 cents on the dollar,
nothing reserved. 1t
Karl W. Rchlf has been appointed
assessor for Indiana Harbor by Bert
Fischer. and people owning dogs can
now pay for their dog licenses at his
office in the Auditorium building. Those
/ owning dogs and not taking out IL
| censes will be fined.
The Calumet Pleasure club will give
! a dance at the East Chicago Rink
| Thursday, April 18th. Tickets 80 cents
: per couple. Hit
Misses May and Anna Calvin, Mary
I-onnelly and Mesdames W. L. Hughes
and oscar Georg composed theatei
party Saturday night which saw Mauds
! Adams in What Every Woman Knows
at Powers theater.N
s. Goldberg, who is having a tel
days sale in order to close out hi
stock, is about to depart for Gary
! where he intends to start in a differen
line of business ]
The Woman's club will meet at TIL
home of Mrs. James Gardner, on Fl
| street, tonight
Goldberg must vacate their stor
room in twelve days. everything mus
be sold within that time regardless o
price.
If you purchase your shoes from me
1 will resole them free Of charge tn
first time, Julius Cohen. Tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-11
COLLEGE TEAM
TRIES THE cry
COBB" SLIDE

The influence of Ty Cobb is making
itself felt in baseball, and when the
flying Georgian is sitting upon the front
porch at Royston with his grandchil-
dren about him he can tell stories of
the days when he helped revolutionize
the national game
Down at the University of Pennsyl-
vania the baseball coaches are teach-
ing the varsity players the art of slid
ing properly. You'd think when boy
has been playing ball long enough to
make the varsity he would know how
to slide, but as a matter Of fact the
number of high class men in the pro-
fessional game who slide properly is la
mentally small.
There are hundreds of ball players
who can pilfer large number of bases
every season. They are fast on their
feet and manage to elude the man at
second or third often enough to be re-
garded as dangerous when they reach
first. But 80 per cent of them would
more dangerous if they really knew
how to slide.