davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

La Pa,m;:a. a.-Al lado del parque
Gle Bombas y de Ia Ig,,ocia. PueSto
Gle refrescos y dulces de vAriaa c!a-
ses, Y llmonadas, clgarroS Y c;1a-
rrlilos de todas clases. Especia'i5i3d
en- rsfrescos De cebaaa y duIc2s &c
a'mibar. Frutas rci,igeradas-D1o-
nlSa0 Vlnd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

Ho.el y Colmado de B. Mcua,
plaza Deiicias No. v S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

Lodo. jaime G. SEX. Abogado y No
tario, ejerce en- todas las Co:tes de Ia
isja y de New York. ohc;na calie Ma
rina No. rs. en- New York 80 Woil St.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

Jose A. Pover4ud- Aoogado,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Ohcina; Gale Mayor No. 10. Teie-
ono No. 2l9-2.-ponce, P. f.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

Dr.. R. Lopez Nussa. -Medico CT.
rujano. Consultas dc 4 8 T. NJ.
Cemercio esquinha a Salud. re 6to-
no 2S5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

Or. Y Santoni. Del la facultad de
Paris. Especiallsta en- las enierme-
dsdes de Ia vista. Horas de consul
tas, de So 10 A. NJ. y de 2 P. NJ.
Flaza Principal Mum, y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

Ed es;a mprerti &c vende papel de
periodicos vieios a 50 qu:ntal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

Dr.. A. Feran, medico Ci.ujano,
Gale &c la heina, No. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

loDo TOMAS CASTILLO. Abogado No
tano. Attorney at Lawy. Gale Union
esquina a Wives. No. 20 (baios.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

Sc yends una fnca de so cuerdas
de cai5 y paste, en- pueblo de Moro.
Wis. Para iuformes dirigirse 4 Luis
de la Cruz, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-16

Lcdo. Ramon Dapena, abo-
gadc y notarlo. Gale Isabel No. 6.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-12

yer in strong vein, and in the other very strong calcite vein about 12 inches wide, but not carrying much mineral of any kind. A few feet from the point where the vein was struck a short but rich high-grade ore shoot was encountered and some rich ore taken out.
 Where the smaltite is shown in the heading it is expected to run into rich ore soon, as the drills will soon be working under bonanza on the 40O-foot level.
 There is little change in the forma- tion at this, the deepest mine in the whole of the Cobalt camp. The rock has something of talcy appearance, but beyond that shows much the same as on the upper levels. All the Tennis flaming veins are the same, namely, the ore comes in exceptionally rich punches, and it is quite impossible to tell 10 feet away when the next shoot is coming in, so that the absence of any definite ore body at the lowest level is not at all surprising to the management.
 On the 4Oo-foot level some sensa- tional ore is being stopped. Altogether there is about TO feet of high-grade ore from two inches to two feet wide. Stoping has been in progress only on about third of this. On this level the No. vein dips out of the working at very pronounced angle. The vein on the 5OO-foot level does. not show this twist at all, and it is, therefore, believed that the lead found is No. 1, and No. 2, the chief producer, is still below them.
 In the latter part of the year, or the beginning of 1911 preparations will be made to stope out the enormous quan- tity of low-grade ore in the upper levels of the mine. So far this reserve has been quite untouched. With it there are also many punches of high grade that have so far not received any attention at all. The ore on the Temiskaming is such that if all the vein Is hot taken out sc.me punches of high grade will be missed.
 The low-grade ore is running very well on the tables in the mill. From it about B tons of 2.OOO-ounce ore is being shipped monthly.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-12
$2so,ooo in Shelter Improvement.


 An Fl Paso, Texas, dispatch says: The American Smelling and Refining company will spend upwards of 25O,OOOs on its smelling plant at Fl Paso. This enlargement comes as a result of con- tracts recently made for treatment of ores from Ray and Chino copper prop critics. The Ray will begin forward ing its concentrates to the Fl Paso plant in February of next year, and will continue shipping until it's own plant near the mine in Arizona is com pleted. The Chino Copper company, with properties in New Mexico, has made permanent contract for the treatment of its concentrates, having obtained very favorable haulage rate with the Santa Fe railroad company.
 Ray Consolidated will mine and mill from 5000 to 10000 tons of ore daily as soon as its mill plant IS brought up to full capacity. Its smelling plant will probably be commissioned before the mill is brought up to it's full ca pacity, and then it's shipments will be discontinued to the Fl Paso plant. Chino vii have it's mill treating ores by the time the Ray smelting plant is blown in, and this will provide large ore supply to take the place of the Ray shipments. The Chino will mill not less than 5000 tons of ore a day, and this capacity will gradually be in- creased to 5000 tons a day. In addi- tion to this the company will operate small furnaces to smelt some of the high-grade ores, which will not have to be sent to the concentrating plant.
 The Fl Paso shelter is now treating ores from mines in Mexico, but the shipments have been light during the year and the management is delighted with the prospects of getting a large tonnage from the Ray and Chino. F. c. Earles, general manager of the Fl Paso shelter, is quoted as saying:
 'At present the extent and nature of the improvements to be made in the plant have not been determined. The matter is now in the hands of the en- gineers of the company, who are mak- ing study of the requirements and drafting plans. Whether it will re- suit in simply an enlargement of the plant is not determined. At any rate, the most modern machinery and sys- tenn will be inaugurated."
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-12

reduction of sulphide ores on large scale. The process is quite simple and is merely new application of accept ed theories and practices in metallur- gical works.
 The first step in the new process is to produce sulphates of iron, silver and copper in ore, and take them up by a solvent made as by-product. In the separation silver is put into bars prac- tically pure, the copper into cement copper, then as the solution is dis charged into long cement basins the sulphate of iron is recovered in the form of copperas, all in a condition for the market.
 The gold is frightened, the pulp re- ground to fully eliminate the gold from the silica and discharged over an electro-amalgamator, practically catch ing all the gold, which is then put into a retort. The gold and silver are then ready for the mint.
 If lead and zinc are contained in the ore, the pulp is discharged from the amalgamator over concentrating tables, where the zinc is separated from the lead, the one being put into pig and the other into spelter. Thus an ef- fective separation is made of all the five metals, gold, silver, lead, copper and zinc, even when they all occur in the same ore. It is claimed that the method will recover 90 per cent of the full mineral values of the ore, and at a cost of from IS to 2.5Os per ton.- Swansea Times.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-12

Owing to protest made by Ameri- can miners in the state of Jalisco, Mexico, against the law recently passed by the state legislature placing new tax on all ores and mill products, Gov. Miguel Ahumada has temporar- lily repealed this law. The interests claims that practically all of the mines of the state are in development stage, with few exceptions, and that such a tax will be very detrimental to the in- dustry if levied before the mines are placed on a paying basis. A commit tee representing the mining interests has been appointed consisting of Jas. H. Howard; Dwight Furness, Antonio Perez Verdia and James P. Harvey, who are making canvass of the state to ascertain what the result of the en- forcement of such a law would be- Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-12
Cobalt Ships s5,ooo$ Car of Silver
 Ore.

A Cobalt, Ontario, dispatch says; The high grade car shipped by the Temiskaming last week was worth, it is estimated, on careful assaying at the mine, 85, 5,OOOS. This one car, there fore, will more than pay for one of the per cent dividends now to be paid quarterly by the South Coleman pro- ducer.
 The 40 tons shipped in addition was of concentrates from the tables and the figs would run over 1000 ounces, so that last week was very profitable one for the Temiskaming. A consider able amount of work has now been un- dertaken at the 5OO-foot level of the Temiskaming. A crosscut of 50 feet was necessary before the vein was tapped. It has not yet been decided which this vein is, but it is believed from the directness of its strike that it is No. l, and that No. 2 has faulted out and will be picked up at a lower level.
 The vein is good and strong in the roof of the drift, where it shows now for about 12O feet in all. In one head the vein shows smaltlte with some sil-
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-12
New Reduction Process.

A Denver man. w. H. Motter, claims to have developed new successful pro- cess by which low grade refractory ores may be worked at a lower cost than has ever heretofore been consid- cred possible. Trial runs under the new process have been made on ores in sufficient quantity to demonstrate the applicability of the process to the
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-12
Superior Boston Finds New Vein.

The vein opened by the cross-cut driven southwest from the McGaw shaft of the Superior & Boston mine last week has proven to be the so-call- ed Iron Ledge fault and not the Great Eastern vein proper. The new de- velopment occurred on the 800-foot level which was recently established. The Iron Ledge fault is supposedly a cross fault cutting the Great Eastern vein which the company has obtained so much high grade ore for shipment on the fourth and sixth levels during the past year and a half. The Iron Ledge fault is now being drifted on in two directions, north and south. The vein filling consists largely of iron stained material showing also con- siderable copper stain. The north drift, which is now fifty feet long, is expected to encounter the Great East ern vein within a short time and to develop there a valuable ore body of the oxidized type such as was exploit ed so profitably on the sixth level of the mine.. The drift running south ward is thirty feet in length and is be- ing driven largely for the purpose of throwing additional light on the geo. logical formation in that direction from the McGraw shaft. The inter- section of the crosscut with the Iron Ledge fault on the eighth level was made 165 feet from the McGaw shaft and I35 feet southwest of the end of the shaft station.
 The McGaw shaft is being rapidly sunk toward the point where the tenth level will be established. It is now 925 feet deep and while it is probable that the next level will be established at depth of 960 feet to correspond with the tenth level of the Arizona Commercial Copper company's prop erty, and thus facilitate ventilation, the exact depth at which the level will be started has not yet been wholly de- termined. The Great Eastern vein dips northeasterly at an angle of fifty eight degrees so that the McGaw shaft in sinking should pass through it be- low the 1,0OO-foot mark. From the re- suits of diamond drilling on both the Superior & Boston and Arizona Com mercial properties, there is every reason to expect that the deeper ex- ploration of the McGaw shaft forma- tion will lead to the finding of new ex- tensive ore bodies of high copper con- tent.
 John D. Wanvig is experimenting all operations on the property and the methodical and economical manner in which the work is being done is an ex- cellent testimonial to the engineering ability which directs the work.
 Not the least encouraging feature of the mining development at the Superior S Boston mine is the recent decrease in the flow of water at the McGaw shaft. The number of gallons pumped each minute in the course of sinking the shaft has decreased from $50 to 800 and the quartzite formation in which the work is now progressing gives promise of less and less matter as the work advances.-Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-12

The old, old story, told times with out number, and repeated over and over again for the last 36 years, but it is always welcome story to those in search of health-There is nothing in the world that cures coughs and colds as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-11-12

When a cold becomes settled in the system, it will take several days treat ment to cure it, and the best remedy to use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. Sold by all dealers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
G O n TIN u E D |
r o M-
p a g T. o n T.
SIMPLY A GAME OF
BLUFF

argument that the railroad officials
ought to know whether or not they
can afford to accept this franchise,
is begging the question, and has no
more merit as an argument than to
say that the council ought to know
what kind of q franchise the city
can afford to grant the railroads.
OF course the railroad officials
know In q general way what rates
they can afford to make, but that
is no proof that they are not ask
ing for more. There never was q
rate hearing, and there never will
be a rate hearing in which all Of
the railroad officials did not testify
that their rates were reasonable
and that they could not afford to
do business for less, and not one
railroad official in the United
States would have the hardihood
to give any other testimony and
have the matter reported to his
board Of directors or stockholders.
It would be equivalent to resigna-
ton, for the railroads are after
money. The stockholders demand
it, the directors know It, and the
officers obey orders. Furthermore,
to the plea that the railroad Of
iicials know what they are talking
about, attention is called to the
fact that Mr.. Goodall, at that time
president of the chamber OF COM
merce, stated to the committee In
my presence that President Earling
of the Milwaukee stated to him
that they would put in the Seattle
rates as soon as the line was COM
pleted into the city. Did he (Mr.
Earling) not know what he was
talking about whom he made that
statement? Surely 1t cannot be
contended that he was deliberately
deceiving the representative Of the
city in the matter. II he was not
sincere In that statement then his
word on the question now cannot
be taken.
I'm my judgment. very little at
tention should be paid by anybody
to the efforts of men who have
Topped since the fight got hot. OF
course, the postal card campaign
referred to in the clippings you
sent me will deceive some people
who do not stop to think that 1t Is
favorite method Of the railroads
to hire this work done by securing
the services at any cost OF COM
mittees organized to give the affair
as much responsibility and appar.
ent independence as possible. The
virtual coercion of employees by this
Citizens Committee device, where
in the heads Of the different estab-
lishments have pressure brought to
bear upon them, who In turn bring
pressure to bear upon the men
working for them, to sign and re-
turn these cards. is vicious, undem-
ocratic and unfair. 1t does not re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

that In order for his to retain his
nerve and handle her 1t was neces-
sary for him to take 20 glasses of
whisky. and further stated that dur
ing all Of the said evening the said
Katherine Anderson had continued
to ask for q woman attendant and
the same had been refused her not
withstanding the fact that in her
insane condition she constantly in
sisted on removing her clothes and
exposing her body; that in the fore
noon Of the same day last herein
before referred to, the said Rather
inc Anderson was removed to a pri-
vate sanitarium at the request Of
the affiant and was held there for
something like two weeks and that
thereafter the said Katherine An
derson was taken to the home Of the
affiant and remained there until the
date Of her subsequently leaving
the city and returning to her home
at Dallas, Wisconsin, where she is
now living and teaching in the pub.
lie schools.
That affiant was informed by the
said Katherine Anderson that dur
ing the time of her Incarceration In
the Spokane Jail she made numer-
GUS requests for q woman attend
ant and the request and demands
were refused and denied and that
during all of the said time the only
person that attended her was the
Fish hereinbefore referred to; that
to the best information and belief of
the affiant the said Fish was not a
physician or surgeon and had no
permanent connection with the po-
lice department of the city Of Spo-
kane and was not a fit person to
handle an insane woman or skilled
or trained In the handling of in
sane persons Of either sex.
THAT the said Katherine Ander-
son was then and is now a person
of good moral character, never had
been arrested or charged with any
offense of any kind or character
whatever and was not then and is
not now a user Of intoxicants and
was then, and Is now, q woman Of
good appearance and character.
Further affiant sayeth not.
"ELIZABETH A. MARTIN.
Subscribed and sorn to before
me this 9Th day Of April, 1910.
FIRED H. MOORE.
Notary public In and for the state
Of Washington, residing at Spo-
kane, Wash"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
g O N TIN u E d
r r q -
Y a @ f O N f
WHISKY SOAKED MAN

fidavit q resident Of the city Of Spo.
kane, county Of Spokane, state of
Washington, and is now residing at
E320 Seventeenth avenue in the
said city Of Spokane, county Of Spo.
kane. state Of Washington.
That affiant personally knows
one Katherine Anderson, now q res
ident OF the town Of Dallas, state of
Wisconsin, who was arrested in tho
citx Of Spokane on or about the -
~ November, 1909. and charged
N.d insanity.
That the said Katherine Ander-
son at the time Of her arrest had
been in Spokane for 4 period Of
about two years: that she was q
school teacher prior to coming to
the city of Spokane; that during
part of the period that she lived in
Spokane she was employed as q
clerk In Graham's store in the said
city Of Spokane and that thereafter
she was employed rs a waitress in
the rooming house of one Mrs. Sic
vert, located at $40 Fourth avenue,
In the said city of Spokane, county
OF Spokane, state Of Washington.
THAT affiant is Informed and be-
Geves that the said Katherine An.
derson was arrested on the streets
Of the said city of Spokane at about
the hour Of noon; that at the time
of her arrest she was in more or
less violent condition, but affiant Is
informed and believes that unneces-
sary force and violence was used in
making the arrest. Affiant bases
this allegation upon the fact that
affiant personally knows that for
some two weeks thereafter black
and blue spots appeared upon the
arms of the said Katherine Ander-
son and the flesh of her lower limbs
was bruised and broken.
THAT the affiant did not see the
said Katherine Anderson until the
forenoon Of the day after her arrest,
at which time the affiant saw her
in the Spokane county Jail and was
informed by one Fish. who was
then in charge of her at the county
jail, that he had had her in charge
from the time Of her arrest and the
taking Of her to the Spokane city
jail and her removal ON the night
Of her arrest to the Spokane county
jail; that affiant is informed and
believes that the said Fish was not
a regularly employed officer of the
police department Of the city of
Spokane and when the affiant asked
the police department az to the
authority of the said Fish, she was
asked as to whether or not she ex-
pected the said police department
to place the said Katherine Ander-
son in church, the purpose and
object Of making such a statement
being to insult the affiant. That in
the course Of the conversation had
by the affiant with the said Fish
he stated that on the night Of the
arrest of the said Katherine Ander-
son she was in such condition
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

city. He arrived here recently and
under the guise of an immigrant
succeeded in evading the immigra-
ton authorities.
Voight, who spent more than 20
years Of his life in prison, won no.
toriety when he held up captain
of the German infantry, took his
clothes, donned them and then
placed himself at the head Of q
squad of soldiers and robbed the Of
ficials Of village in the vicinity Of
Kopenich.
Later he was arrested and thrown
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

suit In an honest expression Of
opinion, and it is inconceivable to
me that the signatures to postal
cards and petitions secured by such
campaign will have any influence
whatever with a city council of
such intelligence and patriotism as
this. Postcard campaigns by coer-
cion and petitions persuaded by
financial institutions, real estate
men and pets Of the big companies,
deserve the best considerations of
the waste basket. G.. s. LoItus."
Minneapolis, April 4, 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

into prison. His audacity, however.
won the kaiser, who laughed heart
lily and treated the matter a. .
Joke.
Naturally the court sided with
the kaiser, and as result the cob
bier was sent flowers by fashion
able women, and German princess
attempted to secure him a pension.
Owing to the interest taken in
him, Weight was released. He soon
disappeared and was not heard Of
again until 1t was learned that he
had arrived in New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
10y United Press Leased Wire)

PORTLAND. Ore, April 8.-The
sale of the big land grant Of the
Willamette Valley & Cascade
Mountain road company to q syndi-
cate Of st. Paul and Minneapolis
capitalists, which was made dur
Ing the past week. indicates to
many the advent of the Hill rail-
road interests in that part of the
state. They say Hill is looking for
a Pacific Coast outlet for the Bur-
lington and that the purchase of
this land grant means he will build
across the state from Ontario to
Coos bay. ..-,
The purchase price Of the grant
will run into the millions. Just the
figure is unknown, but it is esti-
mated at from 100000 to $6,000,-
000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
ROBBER' HERO
IN NEW YORK

10y United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK.. April Sit was
learned today that Frederick Will
helm Voight, the "cobbler Of Kop-
enich," is in hiding in New York
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

Muslin underwear, in
corset covers, skirts,
drawers and chemise; all
samples; values to 75c;
special ...... $50