davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-23

Cuanto procede realmente sobre
poruue existe Ia prueba irrefutable
para los Sres. Comisarios. America
nos de que al firmarse el Protocolo
de Washington Ell dignisimo sehor'
Presidente de Ia Union no solo no
abrigaba el pensamiento de que Es-
paila hubiese de ceder el Archipleia-
q 20 Filipino q los Estados Unidos,
sino que abrigaba el pensamiento-
contrario, 8 sea el de que Espa1ia
habra de conservar ALI su soberanla
En- la conferencia que el Embaja-
dor de Francia Selor Cambon tuvo
en- 4 de agosto dltimo con Mr.. Nc
Kinley a presencia de su Secretarlo
de Estado, haciendole observaclo'
mes sobre La cesi6n de la Isla de Puer-
to Rico en- compensation de los gas
tos de la guerra, Ell senor Presldente
le contest6 mostrandose lnfleHlble
On este punto, y lie repitlo que la
question de- Filipinas era la tnlca
que no estaba ga det1nltlramente re,
suelta e., 81 pensomlento. Con tai
motive Ell Sefor Cambon le pldlo eS-
plicaciones sobre el sentldo de las
scbredichas frases de la clausula "a.
relativa al alArchipielago Filipino, .por
cue aparecia redactada en- terminus
que podian prestarse a los temores
de Espa1a respecto d su so6erdn,a en-
ao,,ellas islas. Ell Sehor Presidente
le contesto las siguientes tentuales
palabras: "No quiero dejar subslstn
ningdn equivoco sobre ese partlcu!-
lar. Los negociadores de los dos pal
ses seran los que resuelvan cuales
son las ventajas permanentes" fi-
iese la atenci6n en- la Erase: no "de-
rechos") "que pediremos en- el archl-
pielago, v en- fin los que decidan la
Intervention, (contrdle), disposition
v gobierno de Filipinas' y agrego
SEl Gobierno de Madrid puede tener
Ia seguridad de que, hasta ahora,
no hav NADIA resuelto, d prlor' en- mn
pensomiento contra Espana, asi CO.
mo considero que no hay NADIA decl-
dido contra los Estados Unldos. y
iCabe en- 10 possible que nadle dude
de que el y de Agosto el Senor Pre-
Gdente de los Estados Unidos al fir
mar su Secreatrio de Estado el Pro-
tocolo, no tenia ell pensamlento de
exigir a Espaha la cesion de su So
berania en- el archipelago para los
Estados Unidos?
Pero hay mas; no solo no tenia ese
prop6sito, ,sino que sus frases demues
tran que tenfa el de que Espaila ha-
bis de conservar aquella Soberanla.
Segdn e, los Comisionados en- Paris
habian de acordar las ventajas per-
nraaentes que los Estados Unidos
pedirian en- el archipelago. Pues
81 Espana no hubiera de conservaI
su soberania, squ6 ventalas para e!
porvener era. possible que pldierar
los Comisionados de los Estados Uni
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-23

LA TIENDITA,-Ds Jo-
sefa EchevarriA PlAss Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada 10
centavos que se gssteu hasts el 9 de
Enero 1910 Sc regalsrG una papeleta
sde dos muhecaA una en- traje dc "Me-
rry Widow" J otra en traje de salon.
Hay juguetes, efectos religiosos J arti-
culos de novedad para 'enoraA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-23
MAG N|FICO NEGOCIO.

Por desavenencias entire los
sOCios Sc vende un buen esta-
blecimiento instalado en- unO
de los mejores sitios de la ciu-
dad. Para mas informes dir.
girse Z. T. Ramos calle del
Luna So San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-23
GIL BIAS

BEN puede decirse que de todas
las revistas literanas que ven Ia luz
en- Puerto Rico. Ia que mas Sc dis'ln
que V recomienda por 10 escogido del
texto su bella v ek gante presents
ci6n tipogrsfcs, es esta cIIyO tftulo
eirye de eneabezamiento ( las pre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-23

M anunco artistoo yEbonito 10 lee todo el mundo
Anunoios orlados Cioha especamene preparados para
cambiar peodeamente pare del texto para balances de
banoos lsas oomercale modeloa para oaoinas ayunta
mientos aoaldias uzgados ETC. Atise nsted a. LA co
kRESPONDENCIA' tendra mas anplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-23
A los Comeri,ci ,ciantes
W Decimos.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece a los anuncan
tes gran varedad de tpos estilos para anunoioe
Anuncos adornados-Cch6s de etereopa que mantengan
sempre lmpio perfecto e anuncioCch6s de plana en-
tea espeoiales para anunoios grand para hojas sus
tas-fljese en- las ediciones de "LA CORRESPONDENT.
GA En- elias vera suoesvas muestras modeos de sus
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

Look over the Office supplies 1t the
News ofice-supply store and see if there
are not many little LABOR n time saw
ing appliances that you are now IN
need Of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

WONDER, July 6.-The Nevada
Wonder people are making better prog
ress with the hauling of their water
pipe this week than heretofore. The
two traction engines made the trip from
Fallon with loads of the pipe, and
two eight-horse teams also came in
loaded.
On Tuesday afternoon a party Of
wonderitcs, learning that one of the
gasoline machines was due to come up
the steep wash below town, took a
team and went down the road to meet
it and watch it perform. TIE party
met the machine just at the poin.
where the road begins getting steep,
and saw it yank one of the big wagons
loaded with 40 lengths of pipe and
some lumber, up the steep grade. APP
parently little trouble was experienced
in making the machine do the work. 1t
was necessary, however, to double the
road for a distance of about five miles,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
STILL ANOTHER
ALASKA find

SEWARD, Alaska, June 7.-Reliable
news of another significant gold quartz
discovery in the country north OF here
las just been received adding more
convincing evidence of the great rich
ness and wide extent of lode deposits
in Alaska. The latest news concerns a
property located two years ago Ill the
Bonnifcld district, 800 miles FROM
Seward, and on which recent develop
trent has made a remarkable showing.
According to A. W. Swauitz, chief en-
pineer Of the Alaska Northern railroad,
development has exposed a large quartz
dixie which has been traced for forty
miles eastward and westward. A num-
Der of workings have been run, a depth
of $50 feet having been attained, AMI
large quantities of the ore run from
$50 to SIS a ton, which. promises to
make the entire dyke of high average
grade. 1t is believed that this !yke
furnished the gold for the Cartwcli,
Tatlanika and Clear Creek plaeers ad-
jacent. Much further prospecting of
the deposit is to be done this summer
and chances seem favorable, according
20 the reports that a ''new Randi will
be developed. The progress of lode
mining throughout the Susitna basin is
notable and with the extension of trans
portation there it now seems certain
that several large camps will begin
Leavy gold production
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
NEVADA WONDER COMPANY
BUSY HAULING SUPPLIES

that is, haul one of the big trucks AT
time.
Given plenty of time, it is prooaoie
that the engines will succeed II BRING
ing in all the pipe. As the season is
well advanced, however, and the trae-
ton engines are not supposed 10 10
well in wet weather, it seems prooapie
that the company will be compelled 10
rely upon horses and mules to do a
great part of their hauling, if they
intend to have their mill running De
fore hex summer. Several teamsters
are willing to haul the pipe at what
seems a satisfactory figure, and prob
ably this will be done during the re
mainder of the favorable season.
The pipe has been distributed from
the intake to the ranch house on HORSE
Creek, and nothing now remains to b
done but to dig the ditch and lay tn
pipe to that point The big team
owned by the company has done wei
in distributing pipe so Ear.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
PROBING AFFAIRS OF THE
HOMESTAKE KING COMPANY

procured the execution of a trust
mortgage in the SUM of 100000, NJ
security for a bond issue of like
amount. These bonds run for one
year, with interest at the rate 81 ten
per cent per annum, payable seminar
nually. The trust mortgage covers
the entire real estate and personal
property of the company, and is ex-
ecuted to one A. 9. Dingee rs trustee.
The Herald understands that Wm.
Kelly of Dallas, Texas, who was for
merly a member of the board of diree'
tors of the Homestake company but
later was removed by reason OF the
fact that he was not in accord with
the methods and policies of those in
control, in behalf Of himself and
other minority stockholders similarly
situated, has rought n suit in the dis-
trict court of Nye county. Nevada, for
the purpose of setting aside this mort.
gage and generally showing up the
whole alleged fraudulent character OF
the Homestake management.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
SHIPMENT FROM
NEVADA SUPERIOR

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July o.
A shipment of h~igh-grade silver-lead
ore from the Nevada Superior and a
shipment of jig concentrates from the
Antelope Springs-two n~eighboring
mines in Humboldt county, Nevada,
controlled by the same crowd sof Hi
nois and Salt Lake people-have been
forwarded to a Salt Lake smelter rs
the result of a visit made to the prop
critics by Manager j. W. Geiger.
The high-grade ore is being taken
from an enriched streak of Is inches
in a slx-foot fssure in the Superior s
200. foot tunnel, where men are sink
ing and raising upon the shoot. Mine
samples OF .he ore show that it ear
ries about 20 per cent lead and 80
ounces in silver to the ton, making the
clrlOdu c"uHslguIncHl Wolth SeHloIhihS
between $4,000 and $4,000.
The management has not heretofore
counted to any extent upon the high
grade ore in the Superior mine as Il
source of revenue. Ii has blocked out
4 large tonnage of milling ore, with
the feature of its workings a 200n-
foot tunnel, which taps and drains the
325-foot shaft and affords an avenue
through which to transport the ore 10
the proposed mill, which is to be con-
structed at the mouth of the tunnel
1t is hoped to have installed by the
coming fall a concentrating plant of 90
tons daily capacity.
The consignment of concentrates
from the Antelope Springs minc was
jigged by hand for a test run. In that
mine has been opened to the depth of
$50 feet, by a long tunnel, a large body
of ore which carries excellent milling
values in lead and silver, with a show
ing of zine, which complexities the mat.
ter of treating it. In the event th.st
good results are obtained from the
test run, a jigging plant will be i'm.
mediately installed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
(Rhyolits Herald)

The Herald has received several in
q~uiries during the last few months re-
lating to the Homestake-KiDg com
pany and judging from such inquiries
from stockholders there has been a
dearth of reliable information or re-
ports made to the stockholders of the
company by the officers and direc-
tors.
For the information of those inter-
ested, it might be well to state that
some two or three years ago the
Homestake was considered one of the
most promising properties in the Bull
frog district, and various reports, Of.
fetal and unofficial, made by the Of
fcsrs of the company went to show
that there was a very large body of
commercial milling ore in sight in the
"mine," one report giving an estimate
of more than $4,000, 900 gross in sight,
and $1,000, 900 worth just as good as
IN sight; that is to say, the official
estimated the property 10 be worth
$4,000, 900.
Doubtless it was on tie strength of
these reports that the officers and
directors decided to raise funds for
the construction of a reduction plant.
The mill was purchased and installed
at a cost of wei 1926, 900 and operated
for about six months, producing about
$4,000 gross, which sum did not
quite pay the actual mining and mill
ing expenses.
1t is apparent that if there were
any such body of pay ore N sight, the
mine and mill would not have been
closed down, after having procured
and installed such a complete reduc-
tion plant. This leads to the newt.
able conclusion that by some myster.
ious process, probably unknown to
tho average stakeholder, the marvel
Gus extent or the pay ore In the nome
stake vas found upon actual oper-
alton of the mill, to be a myth.
A careful expert examination of the
the shutting down of the project,
shows that there is practically no ore
of a commercial grade remaining in
the property, as now exposed.
1t further goes without saying that
the enormous estimates made by of
fcials of the company and reported to
stockholders and others hardly could
nave been mere mistakes of judg.
ment.o
A few months before the mill closed
down, the insiders, apparently seeing
the only outcome of the enterprise
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
new WORKERS BUYING
NEVADA HILLS STOCK

NEW YORK CITY, July I'm con-
n~eetion with the recent activity in the
stock of the Nevada Hills Mining com
pany, it is asserted that George. Wing
field, president of the Nevada Hills
company, and John II. Mackenzie, whD
is consulting engineer of the Goldfeid
Consolidated, land closely associated
with Mr.. Wingfield in his mining enter
prises. nave advised their friends IN
the financial world that big things are
coming in the affairs of Nevada Hills.
There has been heavy buying of the
stock both in the East and in the
West, and this buying is said to have
been done largely by the Wingfieli-
Mackenzie following in San Francisco,
which includes NJ. l.. Requa md other
strong interests of this city, and by
Bernard NJ. Baruch, Baruch Bros,
Hayden, Stone & Co., Henry C. Frick
and others in the East. 1t is said that
these interests, which have been asso-
with Mr.. Wingfeld in Goldfeld
Consolidated, and have profted hand
somelv by their investments in that
company. have already acquired a
large interest in Nevada Hills.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09
NEVADA Hills MAY GET
OLINGHOUSE Mill

The report ZONES On good authority,
says the Fallon Eagle: that the Wing
field people, owning the Nevada Hills
and Fairview Eagle properties at Fair
view, have purchased the large quartz
mill on the Truckee river just above
Wadsworth and will move it to the
Churchill county camp. The mill is a
fine one, but lacked the ore to make it
a success. At Fairview there will ne
an abundance of ore to keep the
monstrous stamps pounding away.
The Wadsworth mill is generally
spoken of as the Olinghouse mill AMI
was erected three years ago. 1t has 40
stamps and is equipped in first class
style. With this mill at Fairview, the
camp will go ahead as never before.
The Nevada Hills has recently made
some big strikes which are said to
eclipse anything encountered during
the palmv days of the mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

Subscribe for The Goldfield News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

ARRIVALS ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
II. Wilson, Rhyolite; w. Maher, Ind
low; G. +. Smith, Cuprite; Willard w.
Kearns, Reno; Daniel Bessler, Monte
yuma; George Reed, California.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-09

II the News Stationery store hasn' ::
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it BY
leaving your order.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
YOUNGSTERS rule
kIRM[SS MATINEE
Attractive Groups OF Children
Present Picturesque Tab=
leauX and Dances

OAKLAND. Feb. children held
sway this afternoon at the kirmess.
Piedmont pavilion was well filled and
the pretty tableaux, dances and pos
ings were enjoyed. Among the num-
bers was the silver spray ballet ar
tistically organized and given with
charming grace by corps of young
folks.
The swing song, the French dolls and
Teddy bears, the dance of the garlands.
butterflies and gypsy numbers were
delightfully."- dainty.
"A Night in Japan was repeated
successfully joe Rosborough was
among the soloists.
Interspersed in the program were
some professional numbers. One of
the Browns of Brown, Harris and
Brown, from the Orpheum, banjoist
from the Bell theater and George Web
ster<o Of Ye Liberty playhouse con-
tributed
The voting contest for the most pop
ular dance is waxing warm. The lead
ers SO far are the Carmen dance.
chaperoned by Mrs. Rupert Whitehead
and the Bohemian dance, chaperoned by
Charles Buffers.
Mrs Granville Abbott, in charge of
tiit NdliitS iStl SslliitSil pootti' il'tS hid'le
public the fact that the Western meat
company donated the ham, William
Cuff company the sugar and NJ. j.
Brandenstein not only the coffee and
ingredients. but two men to make it.
The booth has won high praise for the
unusual excellence of it's service.
Tonights kirmess show was well at
tended. The second matinee Will be
given Saturday afternoon. the kirmess
closing in the evening with big pro-
duction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

PASTOR OBJECTS
TO CHURCH FAIRS
Resigns Because He Believes
That Money Getting Is
Not His Forte


OAKLAND. Feb. Rev. William +.
Thomas has resigned as pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church and has gone to
Los Angeles. Mrs. Thomas was aU-
thority for the explanation that hSr
husband was opposed To church fairs
and similar enterprises to raise funds
and that split in the congregation
was caused
My husband did his best to promote
the spiritual life of the church" said
Mrs. Thomas. "and left the financial IN
tereStS TO others"
She remarked that there seemed to be
too much effort devoted to money rafa-
ing.
The church has been placed under
temporary charge of DIR. c. W. Bun
stead.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas came here FROM
salinas three years age. Under his
charge the congregation has dwindi@,!
to two dozen members Deacon NJ. e.
Bradley explained that the church had
paid off its debts except a mortgage.
upon which foreclosure proceeding
have been commenced.
1t was hard To keep things going
after the congre cation had dropped 50
materially" said Bradley.
The church will be reorganized under
new leadership. IL was established
several years ago ny members of the
First Baptist church who had with
drawn because they objected to tha
sale of the old First church site al
Fourteenth and Brush streets and the
purchase of the site now occupied at
Jones street and Telegraph avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
UNSUCCESSFUL IN
GETTING ALIMONY
Mrs. Maud Cfeyney Is Denied
Money From Man She
Claims as Husband

OAKLAND. Feb. Mrs. Maude
Cheyney's attempt to secure alimony
pending the appeal she has brought
against Samuel W. Cheyney, whom she
claims as her husband. failed today in
Judge Ogden's court. SO did her at
tempt TO secure S10.0e0 as counsel fees
for her attorney. Austin Lewis.
Mrs. Cheyney says they entered into
a common law marriage in March, 1895,
two months before the passage of the
law doing away with such marriages.
She also declares that the marriage
was solemnized in 1898. All of this
Cheyney, who is a wealthy Plumas
county mining man, denies. He now
has another wife, whom he married in
1901.
In 1901 Mrs Chenyey brought suit
for separate maintenance as a wife.
Justice Sloss, then judge of the su-
pcrior court of San Francisco. decided
that she was not Cheyney's wife. Later
she brought suit for divorce, first in
Plumas county and afterward had it
transferred to Alameda county. Judge
Wells recently threw the case out of
court After this she made her de-
mand for $4,000 for living expenses.
costs Of suit and attorneys fees during
the pendency of her appeal
Judge ogden decided against her to-
day on the ground that n woman who
is a party in a divorce suit is not
entitled TO temporary aiimony or fin
ancial assistance from the man unless
sl,c can at least make a good prima
facie showing that she is his wife.
IN the present case Cheyney's attorneys
introduced affidavits from Justice Sloss
and from Cheyney himself to the effect
that she was not the defendants wife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Suburban Brevities

POSTMASTER CRITICALLY ILL-Alame,a
Feb 4--POstmaster 4. ". Leydecker is erir-
ically i'll and his relatives and friends fear
that he may not He WAS fcnovr4i
yesterday from his home E., local ssnatoriuni-
MAENNERCHoR ELECTS PRESIDENT -OaS-
land. Feb. +.--Thc Oakland NTaepnerchor hsS
elected William Christian president Tllr
society viii entertain delegates TO the Peci.i,-
singing association February 10 at Liucuil
hall.
WILL EXAMINE APPLICANTS Oakland Fcr
4.-Lames NJ. Burke. supervisor of census FER
the third district. wiz bold examination
tomorrow at the Oakland high school Of appi.-
cants for positions census enumeratOrs ia
Oakland. Berkeley and Alameda
WHITES LECTURES Oakland. Feb 4-Joh1
u. White will lecture Saturday afternoon sc
2:30 o'clock at Carpenters hall. Twelfth street
near Brush. Government by Injunction.
The Des MOines COmmisSioc Form % Govern
ment" win be the subject Of his evening ad-
dress at tue same place.
SEEKS VANISHED BLACKSMITH Oakland.
Feb. IL. 3. Shriver Of Fulton S0non.l
county. has appealed TO the police to aid him
in finding William Poib. who until a few DAYS
ago employed by Shriver as manager Of "a
blacksmith shop at f25 Sixth street TN this
city. SDriver disappeared last week. It was
found that horse Shoelng outfit aud nine kegs
of horse shoes, valued at S10u. had also van
ished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
TEACHER IS HEROINE OF
CLASS ROOM BLAZE
Smothers Flames With Apron
and Gains Pupils
[Spccial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL. Feb. An explosion.
IA badly frightened chemistry class. one
bor burned and a fair teacher in the
role of heroine are the features of
an exciting incident that occurred at
the high school today.
Miss George Doedy is the heroine
and Charles Freytag the injured stu
dent. The fair teacher was instructing
her pupils in the mysteries of carbon
bisulphide' and yellow phosphorus.
Clara 500 Hoo, Chinese student, had
nearly completed her experiment when
lhe accident happened. IN some man
uer the. mixture came in contact with
"a gas flame and an explosion followed.
Young F'reYtag. standing near BY,
was painfully burned on the hands and
face. The other students were thrown
into a panic Miss Doody calmed their
fe. rs with few sharp commands and
smothered The flames on the table with
her apron. She then gave her atten-
ton to Frey ytag. who was suffering
acuteIy The lads injuries. while pain
full, are not serious
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
CITY CLUB ORGANIZED
TO BETTER BERKELEY
Frank Souie Chosen as Chair
man of Organization

BERKELEY. Feb. "A city club of
Berkeley to better conditions politi-
cally and civicaily viii be organized
about February Is. One meeting of the
club has already been held with Prof.
Frank Soule in the chair and arrange
nents were made for later meeting
According to the present plans the
club will be a nonpartisan organiza-
tion and patterned after the city club
of Los Angeles, which took a promi-
nent part in the recall of Mayor
Harper.
Many Of the members of the club are
also members of the Unitarian club. one
of the most prominent of the organi-
ZatiOns here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
SUNDAY CONCERTS IN
THE GREEK THEATER
Program Announced for Half
Hour of Music Tomorrow

BERKcLEY. Feb. 4-The musical
ard dramatic committee announces
rlat. weather permitting. the first hal
hour or music this term VIII be given
in the Greek tbeater Sunday afternoon
III q O'Clock and that these informaI
concerts viii be given every pleasant
sunday afternoon thereafter through
cuT the term.
Next sunday The performers viii he
Miss Cordeiia Grylis. q London soprano
at present in san Francisco on a visit
and Miss Agatha Turner Violinist. a
pupil Of Giulio Minetti.
The program viii be: Violin solo
allegro from Beethoven-s fifth sonata
Miss Turner: songs, songs Ny Mother
Taught Me- CDvOrak), and Schubert
Who Is sylvia" Miss Grylis: violin
solo. andante from Mendelssonn's con-
certo ia q minor Miss Turner: songs
Robin Adair" aud Bishops should He
Jppraid. Miss GrylIs. The accom-
PIANIST VIII be Mrs. s. l. Turner