davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
Vega alta vistc de |ufo.
Fallecio en- aqucl pueblo e]
senior don Alvaro Garcia de
I,anoceda.
Ell buen ciudadano que acaba de
estaba emparentado con
distinguidas famiiias de aque.
la sociedad.
De nuestrO corrcsponsa,


JUNO 6.-.Aycr falleci6 en- este puc
bio despues dc larga y penosa cnfcr
medad don Alvaro Garcia de Lano
reda, hermano del senor don Fcrnan-
do Garcia de Lanoceda. El Sr. don
Alvaro Garcia esidia desde muchos
amos en- este pueblo donde habia for
mado parte de nuestra bucna socle-
dad. Dirigia en- la central Carmen
una colonla importante por lar
60 tempo, la q. mas luego tuvo que
abandonar en- busca de salud. Tenla
no pocos Y buenos amigos en- todas
parties por su caracter franco, gene
roso, alberto servicial, como pocos
La mucrte del Sr. Alvaro Garcia
es motive dc sentimiento general
Su entlerro ha sido una verdadera
manifestation. Este corresponsal en-
via su mas sentido p6same a
los familiares del fnado entire los
que sc encuentran los senores
Carlos Garcia de la Noceda
juez dc paz de Carolina, don
Felipe Garcia de la Noceda professor
graduado de Lola, el Sr. don Fernan
do Garcia alto empleado de la cen
tral Carmen respectivamente Gle este
pueblo y cl hermano del finado y pa
"a su inconsolable viuda dona Anto-
MIA Baello, asf como para sus hijos
Y demas familiares deseamos re-
signaci6n por tan rudo golpe.
Dios acoja en- SUI seno el alma de
que acaba de entregar la vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
vo|veIa poI Ia victoria.
Ell team" de la Alta Es
cuela de Ponce Sc dice
Concertara un nuevo de
safio con ell Puerto Rico.
Suenan va candidates para la
alcaldia.
De nuestro correspo nsaI especial

De nuestfo corfespo nsal especial
Guayama, JUNO 6.-El dia IA EN-
piezan los juicios por jurados en- ests
corte. Hay muchos asuntos pendien-
tes de rcsolucion que esperan tur-
no.
Sc dice q. ell team de la Alta Es.
cuela de Ponce volvera por sus lau.
relies perdidos, concertando un nue.
vo desafio con el Puerto Rico.
Por un error aparecio en- la infor
maci6n anterior como vencedor e
Yaguorana debiendo ser el E@ola,
que fu6 ell que obtuvo la victoria
Queda complacido ell Sr. Coll, capi.
tan del team Escotar.
La polftica comienza i dar sena-
les de vida. Suena para ell cargo de
alcalde en- cl prdximo periodic cl Sr.
Cautiho.
Sc dice que hay otros mas pero
hasta ahora solo el mcncionado
es el que suena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
ESTAD|ST|CA.
Servicios prestsdos por la poll.
cia durante ell mes de Mayo.

En- el distrito de la policia de csta
ciudad har sido fornuladas las 81
guientes denuncias durante el mes
de mayo:
Homicidio, l; acometimiento y
agresi6n, 40; juegos prohibidos, 81
hurto menor, 20; abuse de coniianza,
4 falsa representation { impostura
/; pesas V medidas falsas, ,; daTos
maliciosos, ,; armas prohibidas, 10;
crueldad con los animlaes. Is; tur
bar la paz. 79;violacion ordcncS mu
nicipales, 46S; violaci6n lcyes de sa
nidad, 26; requisitoriados, |; otros
delitos II. Total, 754.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
AuTOM0vIL.

Marca Rainier americana, de cua-
tro cilindros Y CON capacidad para
siete personals. incluso el chauffeur.
Su valor es de cuatro mil quinientos
re>cs. Se vcnde con rebala de un
treinticinoo ppr oiento Tiene POGO
USE. Infcrmaran ZaLduondo Y Mier.
Fan Jps,o Is yl5 Arart,do correo
s72. ean Juan. Puerto Rioa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
FL cOmeta desde ell
0bservatOri0 del EbrO

Comuniran lie Tortosa que dcsdc
ell ohservat ONO del Ebro sc vi6 ell CO.
meta HALEY siendo su aspccto su-
blimc.
La cola estaba a 30 grades v su
longitud i 30 milloncs de Kilometres:
miles dc almas Sc pcrsonaron ALI pa
ra Observable Y vestian cop los ele-
gantes trajeS que vende Juan Pieras
Allen 80 eli la Palme4ana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
Ultima hora.

Enorme existencia de fonogafos
Y disros recibiendo Ell Cello.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
"EUTERPE"
bAzAR De mUSICA De JOSE lAzA & Co,
MUSICA SELECTA:
MOVED AIDES,

Sc han puesto la venta ell Bazar de music
"Euerpe' las obras siguientes, para piano solo,
C6lebre "Ses de Andino", por Julian Andino
(Violinistal. OBS
IdLs "Camelia", nueva composition por F.
Porrata Doria-Autor de los famosos val
ses Dorado Sueno Sohando 0o5
IdlS de la oelebre opereta, La Princesa del
Dollar o5o
Selection, de la celebre opereta LA Prince
sa iel Dollar" . . OsO
Marcia, de la celebre opereta La Princess de-
OoU
Doa.o. "Borinquen", con letra en- espahol
inges. arreglo de B. Duefo. 025
DGn-a, Della Belen", por B. Dueho autor
de la celebre DANA Ia Criola OPS
San Juan, Puerto Rico Boz 216 Gale de la Cruz No II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
p|lDORAS lET|bACILARES

D,
aga1 c3uiea hgppA
pSdo szunis nsaassss A01aaSs D iaaaa9hs
3 kalas sssaA prhspaa snsa0& 1sowniP -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos rennitidos; nuchos,
esperanto turno de publication.

a Coepondencia ama Puerto Rico genios
poducy han poducdo beas obra hear gnero
llama ento LA Correspondence deea proba pueden produc
de gran meo Ia i al objeto ha deddo medic de
neas ab cameono de cunto cua dea cua
auor del cuento de mas merlto escto pueerquena
Los cuentos deben ser inedes.
LA Correspondence oece vencedo
que remdo Correspondence para
pe deben edos escrtas e frases
"Poro et oampeonate de LA Correspoade,sca".
2os uentos deben venir ucos autores nomb
adveran mdcando ian pubdad FL pa
rodco debe conoce de todo modos ell nombre del auto.
Cuando termna Ell plazo del campeonsta
terminara el 10 de Novnmb,e de 1910
conteer mas de 900 paaras u xto
puden ectS uea de ella
5oUn mEo uor uede env aneonao varos uentos con a
de que pasen ds cuatro.
Formation del jurado.
6o IS de Novmbe de 1910 a Cpondenca abrrd .n plebi-
orneacn udo que po cuento
de mas mo e pnfar en- d campeonao LA Corespon.
denca pubcara de anticipation feoa una de-
80 nomb de ponas Residences M de formsr COM
cada auo de remidos LA Copondena de
doce nombres e de agdo formation
urado Ea votacdn dennara los 25 80 de Ia h
oce aAn desnados por canadatos
ado De doce candidates La Correspondenc desgna
ndmero de vo hyan obtendoy no
dar ormada ca6caor del de ouentos de Co.
pondencia de Puerto Rico E urado consudo ecra 16 da
cembe de 1910 connto de hayan concurdo
eonatoy 6 1911 dcho uao veredco Co.
respondenca" enegara puma de Ia
tlenda.
lei primer cuentista puerterriquedo
entenddo sbece por Ella Correspondence
Rico trunfane se ella deenddo
primer pueorqeho sendo de adverr que ulo
ser conservado hasA tanto
de satisfaction de LA Coepoudenca
arrebatado por campe6n.
SOFIA Correspondence pubcara medda que reobsndo
odos los que rentidos para
Lo que LA COrrespsndencla', 10 posibe esperA
oendo los objeto de LA Correspondence
este tnero eao no esuo de nuesra vida regional spsu
a naraeza Dos pgo dar nuestra patra do
que que precsa condc6n
trabos vida pueoqueha bao todos aspso
que ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08

En- ezta imprenta Sc vende
papel dc ryriodicos viejos a
81 quintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
lei primer cuentists puertsrrique1o
Lo que LA Correspsndencla',

9endo de de la estmua
este gnero eao sno sudo vida regional
dda naraleza que Do pugo dar paa dao esps
autores clio pesa condcon
abas la vida puertorqueha bao
tosu ella orecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-08
TraSlado

Ha si10 uasiadado al interior
de- Ia rnisns ca-i que ocups hoy
el estabIecimLsnto LA TIENDITA'
al la,lo del avuntanlento. Seguiri
el nismo noloeao de venta d. eiec.
tbs reli2ioso- xcls:slvamente
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
HICKS L WILLIAMS DISSOLVE.

H. A. Hicks and L. ]. Williams dis
solved partnership on the 1st Of the
month. Public announcement of the
dissolution has not been made but
very likely will be made this week.
1t should be announced, yea, for the
benefit OF Mr.. Williams who is to
continue in the practice of law in
this city, his severance Of business
relation with Mr.. Hicks should be
given the widest publicity. AS has
been known all the time, Mr.. VIII
liams has been greatly handicapped
in his practice through his connec-
tion with Mr.. Hicks. Mr.. Hicks, when
he left here to take up residence in
Denver left few If any friends.His law
practice had dwindled to nothing, the
people placed no confidence in his in
tegrity nor in his ability as a lawyer,
and were generally distrustful Of him.
ever caused relief. satisfaction and
profound Joy to a community, the de-
parture of Mr.. Hicks occasioned all
Of these. During the existence Of the
partnership, Mr.. Williams was recog-
nized as the brains Of the firm, and
It was he who possessed the honesty,
the fairmindedness and manhood of
the firm. Mr.. Williams had thought
some Of going to his old home in
Detroit to practice law. but has
abandoned that idea and after attend
ing the Elks' Reunion in Detroit will
return to CentralIn continuing In the
law business here It is assured that
he will meet with success. He Is a
good lawyer. is straight and honor
able in all his dealings and when a
lawyer possesses both ability and
honor he is bound to achieve success.
We congratulate Mr.. Williams upon
dissolving partnership with a man
who possesses neither.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
THE FOURTH AT IDAHO.
Gllpin County Sends Large DeIesa.
tion-Win Some Prizes.

Central City, Black Hawk and Rus
sell Gulch were we'll represented in
Idaho Springs at the celebration held
on the 4th and 5th. The number that
went from this county was large and
those who were the guests of our
neighboring city were a unit in voic-
ing their praise of the good time they
had and the most hospitable treat.
ment received in the metropolis Of
Clark Creek. The people Of Idaho
the celebration of the great national
holiday in that city the best time a
patriotic community could show her
visitors and the promise was admir-
ably fulfilled.
Central sent over hose team and
hook and ladder team to participate
in the Firemen's tournament and the
Alerts through an error that was
first money in the wet test, but not
withstanding the unfortunate mishap
carried off second honors. The second
prize was 10000.
The Rough & Readies in the hook
and ladder race were slow and didn't
get look in on the purses.
Gilpin Mines ball team from here
played Russell Gulch Sunday after
noon and won by score of 10 to 4,
and Monday the team defeated
Georgetown, the score being to 2.
Tuesday they met their Waterloo
when they crossed bats with the Ida
no Springs nine. In this game the
Central boys were whitewashed,I Idaho
defeating them by the humiliating
score of II to 0. In the series Central
was awarded second money-$75.0O.
Freganchick brothers, of Nevada
vile won End money in the double
hand drilling. This prize was $4,000
and one-third of the entrance fee.
Ross and Segal, of Black Hawk, had
the third deepest hole in the double
hand drilling and Mundo Delsant got
third place in the single hand.
The prizes in all events were fair
ly awarded and no complaint was Of
fered against the decisions of the
judges. In fact, there was not the
slightest criticism against the manner
in which the program was carried
out, and all the comment heard from
those attending the Idaho Springs
celebration from Gilpin county was
most favorable to the people across
the hill.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
LEAHY-FLYNN NUPTIALs.

Thomas j. Leahy and Miss Agnes
Flynn were married in Denver yester.
day morning at the Immaculate Con.
ception church by the Rev. Father Nc.
Donough. Mrs. Florence Crane, sister
Of the bride, was bridesmaid, and P.
A. Williams was groomsman. The
couple after the ceremony left for
Colorado Springs and other points In
the state and will be at home August
lst in Steamboat Springs.
Mrs. Leahy is daughter Of Mrs.
Mary Flynn of this city. The groom
Is the youngest brother Of NJ. j.
Leahy. Both are we'll known in Cen.
trail where they were raised. Mr..
Leahy is a civil engineer and is To-
eating a big irrigation canal on Bear
river for large corporation. The an.
nouncement Of the marriage Of this
popular couple will come as a sur
prise to their friends here, but never
theless congratulations are extended.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
MoSER SENT TO PEN.

Henry Moser, who has kept the
courts busy since his advent into the
county from Austria two years ago,
and who has during these two years
exerted every effort to reach the
pen" at Canon City, finally had his
wish in this direction gratified Friday
evening of last week when jury in
the district court found him guilty
of grand larceny and he received a
sentence of from two to three years
in the penitentiary. Moser was found
guilty Of stealing some drills from
the Hampton mine, worth according
to the jury s30.sO. He was taken to
Canon City by Sheriff Bolsinger Sat
urday afternoon.
After the jury returned verdict
in the Moser case, the court heard
motion for a new trial in the suit
of A. G. Rummell VS.. R. I. Hughes
and B. F. Threewit and the motion
was sustained.
Court adjourned to convene again
on the 5th of September.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

members of both houses, and there Is
no doubt that these direct legisla-
ton measures, now in popular demand
all over the country, will be submit
ted at the extra session.
Another meeting of the legis.
lators will be held July 20, when it Is
expected the greater part of the bills
to be considered in August will have
been drawn. By this means the men,
bers will familiarize themselves with
the proposed measures before the
session begins, thus saving time and
money The conference last week has
had a decidedly disheartening effect
upon Republican leaders.
The Democratic executive commit.
tee met Friday and named September
Z as the date for the state conven'
tion. There is a possibility that the
date may be changed, as it has
since been learned that the Denver
Auditorium is engaged for national
convention of some sort on Septem-
Der 6, and s. On the basis Of rep
resentation decided upon there will be
100 delegates
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
GOLD MINING VS.. ANY OTHER CALL|NG'

the laborer, but the prospector who
made the discovery.
But what of the failures? Well,
there are failures and failures in all
callings. 1t is not the intent to re.
fer to these only as comparison. The
ordinary farmer has admittedly made
living; SO have others in their re-
spective avocations. But the man with
a mine is most generally of the en-
ploying class. They are able to carry
on work which II turned to account
in farming would lead to indepen-
dence-maybe. 1t Is doubtful whether
a successful miner would make a
good farmer But that is neither here
nor there. The point is that the miner
has greater chances to make for
tune, in a shorter time than can be
made by any person in a different
line Of work. OF course liking, taste
and desire have much to do with sue
cess in all lines of endeavor, hence
there Is hardly any warrant for say
ing that a man who has distaste for
mining is likely to succeed, should
he embark in that kind Of enterprise.
The last argument is that the man
with a mine-a mine that can pro-
duce pay ore has better thing by
far than any other possession. What
farm of ordinary pretentions is worth
the value Of mine? Or realty,
either? The real estate may have a
more stable value but it's income is
nothing compared with a good piece
of mining property. If this were not
considered so then there would be
few in the business compared with
those so engaged. There is a sort of
fascination in owning mine that is
lacking in the possession of any
.,tHer kind OF interest. And the in
ducement offered in the way OF a
fabulous strike Is not met with in
any other industry however regular
the income.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

( heard of in print. Most of them ad.
mittedly good and need no advertis-
ing, but capital to turn them into
producers.
The aid to be rendered by the peo-
pie of the capital should come
through a knowledge of these isolat-
ed properties. Possibly a sort of reg
istration of these mines, where capi-
talists could see the record of the
property would prove a great help
towards making known the needs of
individuals owning really desirable
properties. Where a property ap-
peals to a would-be investor, re-
port on the same to verify the ac-
count of the mine should be secured,
and that could tell the story about
as we'll as anything. II such a thing
should happen, the managers of the
idea of pushing things mining to the
front, they could announce the fact
in every district that properties for
sale or in need of aid by merely regis
tering their desires might prove a
SOOu tuluS oil dTouuu. "A lIee dCCesa
to this record would enable many to
see what is really desirable invest
ment. A man will not know that a
good thing exists till told. A mine
might be in a locality never mention
ed in the papers. These may be far
more desirable than those in we'll
known districts. If the people Of the
capital are really sincere in desiring
to help miners in getting their prop
critics past the prospect stage. it
could be done in the manner stated.
1t ought to be given trial.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07

OF course 1t is to the interests o.
the town, the mine and the man thai
arguments be advanced to prove thai
precious metal mining is the surest
and quickest way to affluence and in
dependence. Many will laugh at the
'dea that one particular thing car
have any advantage over another, all
things being equal at the start. Here
is the prospector. His all is packed
upon the jacks back. II he finds
nothing, of course he Is out. But this
particular individual makes a location
and he Is one of many. Let us stop
here for while.
The other was a farmer and ad
mittedly a good one and married. He
tricks 1t across the plains. He is an
old-timer now and his farm is near
a town. He is quite well-to-do. II
took him forty years to accomplish
this result and he would have pos
sessed far less had it not been for
the advantage of the town near his
acres. For forty years he struggled
But that is the common lot.
To return to our muttons. The
miner having made a strike, he may
have sold out within year. II not
in ten years. These are facts. OF
course there are others who failed
Many farmers failed. The point is the
farm could not under any circum
stances have produced in the forty
years as much as the miner made in
one or ten years.
Now in working the mine, pockets
of ore may yield fortune. But not tc
go kiting; the miner has ordinary
mineral, the wagon load is worth sew
eral hundred dollars. The farmers
wagon load of vegetables is worth
several dollars.
This not being cited to the disad
vantage Of the farmer. 1t is mining
against any calling. OF course this
does not relate to the working miner
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
HOW AID COULD Be RENDERED MINING

OF course every little aid helps
when it is we'll directed. 1t would
seem that Denver is making an eff,
fort to have attention called to the
mining industry Of the state. Through
the agency OF the Chamber of Com.
merce a wider knowledge Of the min.
ing industry Is to be made a part of
its work. OF course there are num-
erous sections which have a good
showing and results attained really
worth while. Many owners of prop.
critics have worked their possessions
to that point where aid is necessary.
These evidently are to be the bene-
ficiaries from agitating the matter of
aid. 1t is reasonable to assume that
the individual owner of mine will
accept aid because he may be in a
position not to continue development
work.
There seems to be a mistaken idea
about mines. For instance, the novice
assumes that a mine is always in ore,
or that it should produce under any
and all circumstances There are prop
erties-plenty of them, that were
they generally known would be heavy
producers. But they are not produc-
ing because the owner is not able
to work the property in the way he
would like. Then there are many
properties with simply a good show
ing and this, too, may have aid in
order to make it still better.
1t is not generally known but scat
tered throughout the state are many
properties that have have never been
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
JOHN TEAGUE DIES.

A telegram was received this morn
ing conveying the news Of the death
Of John league. which occurred In
Denver. Deceased was resident OF
Cheyenne and had been. taken to Den
yer for attendance. For years he was
resident of this city, leaving here
five or six years ago for Wyoming.
He conducted the Silver Dollar
saloon here a number OF years. The
remains will be taken to Cheyenne
this evening for burial. At one time
he was a member OF the K. Of p.
and Eagle lodges in Central but
whether he was in good standing In
both OF these orders at the time Of
death Is not known.His membership
In the Eagles had lapsed.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
LEWIs-RIchARDs WEDDING.

Robt N. Lewis, Of this city, and
Miss Rosamond Richards, of Nevada.
vile, were married in Denver on the
3rd inst, by Rev. George Vosburg.
The couple returned to Central Tues
day evening and repaired to the
Davis house on Spruce street, which
had been furnished by the groom.
Late in the evening a number OF
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis as
sembled at the house to make things
lively for the newlyweds and until
the groom came out pajama clad pan
demonium reigned. The groom with
the free use of money, finally bribed
the disturbers into taking their de-
parture.
Both parties to this marriage are
so well known in the county it is not
necessary to tell in a lengthy write.
up just who they are. The bride is
daughter Of Mrs. Mamie Richards
of Nevadaville and was born in that
city. She was raised in England and
returned to the town OF her birth
from the mother country about two
years ago. Mr.. Lewis is native son
and is we'll known and popular in
lodge circles. He Is superintendent
OF the California mill. Congratulations
are offered with the wish that their
married life may ever be one Of Joy
and success.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
DR.. c. q. RICHMOND DIES.

DR.. Charles B. Richmond Sc years
Of age. for twenty-one years prac.
titioner in Denver, died at IL o'clock
Friday night OF last week at his
home, 1887 Welton street, after an
illness lastirg sixteen months.
Cancer Of the stomach was the
cause OF death
DR.. Richmond, who was active in
Masonic circles, was native Of
Princeton, ILL.,, and a graduate Of the
Northwestern University Of Chicago.
After practicing medicine for a
short time in his native city he came
to Colorado. thirty years ago, locat-
ing In Central City, where he at one
time served as coroner. Later he re.
moved to Idaho Springs and in 1889
came to Denver.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock from Miller's un.
dertaking rooms and was in charge Of
the knights Templar. Interment in
Fairmont cemetery by the side of his
wife who died five years ago.
DR.. Richmond is survived by bro.
ther, DR.. J. A. Richmond, of Denver,
and sister, Mrs. Emma Bash, OF lie
Moyle, III Lester j. Richmond of
Wellington. Ohio, an uncle. arrived In
Denver Friday afternoon and was
with his nephew at the time OF his
death.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-07
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL MEETING

Black Hawk, Colorado. July l. 1910.
Special meeting Of the city coun-
ell called to order by Mayor GrutZ-
macher. Roll call: Present, Mayor
Grutzmacher, Aldermen McNevins.
Flick, Hall. Gilman, Absent, Aldermen
Lynch and Bolande-.
The mayor stated that the meeting
had been called for the purpose OF
allowing the bills before the Fourth.
The following bills were presented