davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
"a perfanfeu -Sau'er.

p o. rs 4PuIberrh ctr @nies edus beI
{ 2tmnler In siuei sslais Bermtetbei fin
SIT Wur $1,000, treun iuaerbaih 8 1aae
herieni. GigenihluTsr on glaze. tSrec.
1nfe & con. f0s ct Court gir. 4boae
61nni 23l2 1s,lo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
3n ptrfanien - 5arnen.

65ih a6sr, @ronngc g. auie gcbdliee
ieiu uubrand barez Qenc, ar e.rer Bile. ~
aleilen sar GlfeHtGbu. 2luh oertanfi fperoeH.
2I7 9eraoE, ,JnD. i2-is"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14
3n perfnnfen-g gerit,ieoenes.
@erlanat sa famien.

Nffe Tshsrte n--gSfr hesntfcn ete Be.
fien Hrelfs far htetfItsr Sereffife q g.
700 sSeit SeAiie Noe q. 3soe.a. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

2eaIfcse gadbden iag aa1ennrbeif I'm Sos
tel satsgfraesR begle IloraeH bsim SH'
iernaiieHGl GEselorineHi GgrsaH, 323 @eIt
EirGbF. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

SO deneu IS Sabre Eno barilbsr Zirs
ugann's a6itrei. 2. unn Blum Zirabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

mas6ea fEt Snt,snrbsii. 6nter aebn. s3i
gofenie ace., arenoale. 6boHe GooH
75la to
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

& oieHiimaehfn FIR selpsbrIice 5dnsnr.
belt wnier lebR fo0T IsgteI alre.. nohe
aSeooburB, Saatrii, 2ias.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-14

mabnes, ae.agGHee pcraesoeen. In go. 3o2e
aaresn Ane arpuealt: outer 9obn uHo an
gtnebmf llmasbuHaen. 9mpiebIunesn eet'
!euai. Reribnlsa na6suirageH. If-l$s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Investors. Look

We hafe some strictly Hraf class
mall iuVsstucut prop rty wat uiU
rff suu from fHf, o. fr, u ni1 usf
rI better 60 pul your money fn .fhie
fHsn il banks 81 Only go, VIII be-
ur.s sed To- consult p.ih sou.
JULIAN e. ANDERSON A. 60. ISf .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
RfaI cstatf for 5alf
Attractive Corner Lots

Near Bcuedictinc College. SOM thing
~~aI good and ideal location. should
aypcri 20 either home builder o. spec
UlstOr. ...
MOOREf-IEI,D & BLAKE.
20 North Eighth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Inside Property
Buy These For Profit

e. Wrist near Main. modern
brick. pays we'll
s. orn -Two-story good as corner
lot Fourth and Main
sIs 600 takes large. central oWelhng
aud four-story warehouse. tlsv0o ~
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Hanover Avenue Bargain

f77so buys. direct from the owner.
se9 Hanover Avenue. New. ninc-rooln
rome. every modern convenience Most
i.Iiehffui residential section IN West
End Address y fis. care Timcs-Dis-
..F~|4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
Rrsl G5tstr JTor salt

ia. has. "A n.cr. n ground in the
fyrs. lind r.lxfS0. containing a good
fr.,u. dwelling ~ seven rooms tnis
frupt.ft Its between Grove NNenu.
and Broad street We wish 10 SCI
a4..ruf .r exchange " improve"
srnprrfr so Information over inc
lhunc. See ue 90 our onfcc.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
THE JUCCERNAUT MAIL TRUCK.

S a's, ''',' To happen worse Will '''' ''.''. .',,',s
Onc of jeggcnau mail trucks that through the
iec Of the city killed ear-old boy in Brooklyn. Witnesses
y the truck going fifty miles hour The driver stopped only
ong enough his address remarked that the mails must not
DELAYED dashed lie not arrested " was left
Improvement League demand and secure
luminous the Concy Island Police Court
Tic Evening World has issued repeated warnings Of whnt is to
giant mail trucks continue dash at terrific
peed across the city regardless of traffic and crossings
Brooklyn long protested against the reckless rnsh
wagons Fourteenth People who live or do
business the Pennsylvania snoh Manhattan declare them
crrorzcl by mail trucks speeding and from the station and
Pedestrians in the ncighborhood OF the Grand
Central their mouths whenever Of these great
through the traffic OF the side streets.
days ago mil chauffeur in letter to The Evening
World printed in this column, tho drivers side of the
through
ehufeurs who drive them have TO clean up the
before home The longer take the
longer work As IS work less than twelve
hours and onehaf hours. thought all
contract only allowed to work
s,srt hours.
public demands thorough investigation Of the the
United mail conducts its transfer and service in this city
BY right does utterly disregard ali traffic rules for safety?
How lives be sacrificed before these huge engines Of
destruction brought within proper control?
trucks and drivers needed. let them he
supplied The United States mail service cuts sorry figure
its to become instruments Of terror and
death in TIE streets Of New York
The evening world., 1913-10-24

made g: silver I'VE centavo pieces
value In real money two and n half
cents each.
half hundred adoying eager csc.
followed these bracelets. Mr.. Jarr re-
membered Mrs. Jarr had bought out tine
local silver ar;ificers stock OF thea.
fort L'non. Costa RIca. for presents:
ana Tor tho moment he imagined q dis
tr'oution OF them among those attend
ing would take place. Their cos. had
been but Sigh: and he remembered
Mrs Jarr had bought them to bring
homo TO friends.
But II was evident size had changed
her mind. For an envious LADY near
him gasped - another:
The bracelets OF rare Costa Pi,a
coins arc from the Treasury--glfts fror,
the Presidentess"'
when is she comng--the President
ess " Costa Rica" hear only tho
women vote and hold office therer" s,,I
| another woman.
SSH AIRS. Jarr HAS a heada che"
replied the other. I'VE mustn't ask
her one word about the Preslden.ess.
1t Isn't considered good form in Costa
Rca to discuss the plans OF ones SUI
poriors"
That's the, real Costa Rican court
! costume" said the other.
"Sssh' SSH. She Is going 20 spcak."
cried several women near tho centre
o: attraction.
Everybody shsshed at orce. And all
was still.
Then Mr.. Jarr noticed that old Mrs.
Dusenberry, the plain Old lady from
Indiana, In her hes, Sunday home. md
black drcsr, stood AZ Mrs. Jarr'c :!pi,i
hand.
''Mrs Jarr says tn dear old lady l..
the perfect image of the dovnro'
duenna OF the pres!dsr.rss"' said n THU
woman. standing With several others on
tn" davenport.
"Sssh'' again cautioned the otkers.
Tho duenna always Speaks for ;ho
Presidentess,"
'Whv don't von V''mmen go homo
You Jest got Mrs, Jarr worrt to death"
cried old Mrs. OGsenherry testify. "Dr't
slch wimmon, what's nuisance -
themselves and everybody tlse."
"How caus'lc' low regal" hnzzeG
the assenblase. Just like Tie Presi-
NtUte~r bbN'SrE iNtlllN' Wnt IuS''tS
everybody With such charming fya.k-
moss"
The crowd now started slowly 10 ooye
laHay. Several women who had ma is
an effort TO shake hands Foodhy wit,
Mrs. Jarr We're 80 beaninglv lsroioi
that ;hey Eel, hack In confusion.
What does Il al mean?" asked ~"
Jarr when the last fnwnlng woman had
departed, What Presldcntess Is tAlJ
you're talking about" Are you 10 have
any sroh person - meet them""
Certainly not" sad Mrs. Jarr, "hnd
So told them. But tho more YOU trsat
society neop,e a. Interiors the more as
sured they are that you o-e ,he.r sn
perior. III put them in their places
Gertrude. max" ~" - fresh cup OF tea
Ny head 10 sputtinl"
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Letters From the People

by which the solution In obtained: IL
sold a watch for &T.2j and made as
many per cent. proht az tho watch cost
dollars. What did II costr
r. J. sKEA.
Humane VERSUS Horses.
~ tie Editor u The Evening World
! would like to say, In reply to NJ. T..
Morrison's remarks on Paradise for
Tired Horses that It would be far
better n some provisions were also
made for old men and women who have
spent the best part OF their lives In the
service OF society. Their welfare IL
more important JOiI. 4. ~,
Rockaway Beach. l.. ],
On side Nearest Csrb.
70 the Editor II The Evening World;
When . man Is escorting two ladies on
the street. should he walk between them
or ON the side nearest to tho curb
G. IL n.
The Latter IL Correct.
To x,e ndi,or Of TNs Evening World;
What u the correct pronunci st.on OF
tho name Penelope" A. claims II
should be pronounced as the word IAN
te!ops" u. claims II should be pro-
nounced ''Pen-el-o-pe." with the accent
on the second syllable. Which 10 cor
rect! q. l. II.
n. 4. n. HesAqsartsrs.
To the Editor q The Evsnins World
Where are the headquarters OF the
Daughters OF tho American Revolution:
Y, NJ.
TIL. Ass 6oun,te,. ~ ,na n,nyN,.,, ~
the American Revolution are At Memo
rial Continental Hall. Seventeenth and
d strsstA N w.. Washington. .. G.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Wearing watches on the fingers IL all
right for those Washington society girls
who are not In the habit OF washing
tho dinner dishes. -Pittsburgh Post.
There are 5000 kinds Of butterflies In
the world. exclusive OF the species that
are found only on broadway.
A hen In an agricultural college In
Oregon has laid es3 egGs In = year.
Votea for chickens
Congressman lIobson. the greatest ex-
ponent OF the art Of OSCILLATION the word
has ever known. has just kissed his
rival. Mr.. Underwood, with q twenty
pound Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Didn't the men who carried all thu,
money to Gov. Su!zer have any
mstches?-Aiosny journal.
One Of the lessons OF the Titanic seem,
to have been learned. No stss msh!y
captains. whom summoned by wireless
left the passengers OF tho volturno Il
erish.--chicaso News
There arc now no cowboys other thar
seen In the moving picture shows.-
Knoxville Tribune.
Andrew CarneSie gives th.s advice
DO not hoard your millions" We don't
We never had . thought o: doing any
thing ike thAt-Ahsay Journal
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Mean NeighbOrs.
to don,est., ..,ap. canu

ID IN tNKTN'' U don'est!' rtfap~ Conyr<s IA q
IN samuel VI TAYLOR c; Arkansas told Q! tho
N, 'nes; ntisisAor' ,h't cre- !.re!, says ths
fa'ia'!e'phia Telegraph ~ e. Isss. TIA, was ts.
opiion g. M:' santa. Who i'yei ncx. dor.
Saith Wa, g1!uS d,Sntawn one morning whom
- ran ar~s friend. Gll n, conrasi:!oa
o'ea,da'i- Grif'cd - new family tina: had mo-sd
!Ito IN, hous> adjoining she former.
81 am sorry 10y cane there" sad Smith.
re.srrlng t. the nse rcshsors. They are empty
dylyln; IN poor wife ctnky."
That's lard lucf.'' ommsntei ;hs frisnd.
sym,alttisa.ly. what 10 they io--hare . Co.
,nes'll scrap ever; mighty"
we" repl-, Smith. "h". lie. .ni't exaS /.
what's Grging .no'h,r n"saow's. Yor see. they
fish. IN some foreign la, sua., SD ss cAn's in
'd.r,'s.d word thyy ssr."
The evening world., 1913-10-24
On Second Thought!
Copyright. 1919. BY The FRS Z

a % NJ, yav
sptrfS xhStESs - '''
n n RS. J. crushing up TO him)-Sh.
MI Sh.
AVA Mr.. ]. (stopplng short)-What's
the matter? Some one sick?
Mrs. J. (cautiously)-No. there's no
one sick, but tho house Is full OF rules
Mr.. ]. regarding her with suspicion,
Mary. have you been TO a bridge this
afternoon?
Mrs. j. dnd!gnantly)--Oh. I'm not top.
py. II that's what YOU mean. I'm Jus,
mad. Elue. blazing mad clear through!
Mr.. J. lin d!smay)-What's made you
mad?
Mrs. ]. (d.sregardirg commas, IKE.
wise periods)-You don't know II but
this house II run on the plans OF a
young ladies' model ,em.nary they've
got a golden rule for every minute OF
the day and a time clock to keep tabs
on delinquent tenant. md they've GO,
threats OF fines pasted OIL the FIRE es.
capes and dumbwalters and gas meter.
nd an all-prosid,ng genius In the eel.
lar usually known as jan,;or but IN mi.
case evidently DEPUTY Police Commits.
sloner and Assistant District A,,ornc,
The evening world., 1913-10-24

NJ ylIlsN Mr.. Jarr came homo some
M what earlier than usual the
" other evening there were 30
many swell automobiles and taxieabs IN
'front.' OF the apartment. house wherein
no dwelt that FOR "a moment no Won
dcrsd " bevy %: chorus girls had not
moved into one OF the nats and were
giving house warming 20 young men
OF money about town.
But when he recognized the electric
motor cars OF Clara Mudr!dge-S Smith
and Mrs. S,ryver. and their gallus
young chauffeurs among those present
he saw he was mistaken ana realized
that this WAS the afternoon Of Mrs
Jarr's long threatened home om!ng re
| ccption and tea.
Fashionable Harlem had the up3e
Railways blocked. and as for the Jar,
| apartments the crush inside was tire
The evening world., 1913-10-24
nestle Dialogues
BY Alma Woodxvs.d.

ins Co. The Nov York Eren.as World.
YOU could do II.
Mr.. J. growing red above the coliar)
Are you positive he sad EVEN I
could do It?
Mrs. J. (scornful!y)-I'm positive. all
right. I thought that'd bring you. He
could say anything he pleased to ME,
but the minute he says anything about
YOU. WIZ
Ny. J. ,stern'yl--He didn't say any
thing derogatory to your character. did
.he? What Is this man? a Swede?
Mrs. J. tconfidently)--No. know he
!sn't a Swede. because lie doesn't say
"baae" Cor 'been." AS the comic section
Swedcs do. ! think he's just plain
American.
Mr.. J. (squaring his shoulders and
walking toward the kitehen)-oh. he Is.
Is he?
!Mr. Joy enters the Kitchen. Nora e;s hin
with compasson. She realizes that It's Mtd I,
have Irople Get your n'unbei and tell you So,
Mr. y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were you
present when Mrs Joy had this dumb
waiter conversation with tho jan.tor?
Nora uneekly) VI. sor.
Mr.. y. tsrientilcally)-Do you think
you could repeat Il to me. word for
word7
Nora tevening up her own little score
y could. lie seq tho bell Is 80 blamed
easy TO fix thot even yourse!rd be hay
in tn ability 10 do tn joo,
Mrs. J. triumphantly)-See? wha'
did tell you? Word for word,
Mr.. J. approaching the dumbwaitcl
door)-Do YOU know what nationality
The evening world., 1913-10-24

10 tie Eli,or % IL. Evening World;
reader asks concerning conditions
rv,np aui rent much cheaper than on
,.,. s,ao %, tho horie-: that a dollar
80. ,n,,,n ,ro,o than here And l be-
~. ,,,or,,,,,,a. ar. somewhat
hate, because there are not 80 many
Toxin, Tor nosit,ons. As TO the eli.
mate ,,.r. "a not the intense heat DUR
In. In. summer as In Now York, al.
thourh ,he winter season Is much cold.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
- ) J%TSSSn

nenduois. A sugz OF ar.stocrat!c
feminine voices hummed from the open
doors and ever and anon Mr.. Jarr
caught the words, in tones OF worship
ful awe:
The Prcs!dentcss OF Costa Rica!'
Mrs. Jarr with her hair down In
school girl fashion COSTA Eica style)
and arrayed IN a wonderful combination
OF Chinese kimono and Turkish slippers
with modlsh skirt OF black satin, had
The evening world., 1913-10-24
SSSsSSxSSsSSSSSS 49, S*sSSSa
Mrs. Jarr Now Holds Down the Job
Of Fair Harlem s Social EMPRESS


only 10 drop her fan or handkerchief.
which she alternately did. FOR half u
dozen OF the proudcst heads In uptown
society to bump together as those near
est hnstened to pick up either 'kerch!ef
or fan.
Ever and anon. with a langu!d air.
Mrs. Jarr would adjust a rose she wore
over her ear and the broad sleeve OF
the kimono falling back would disclose
upon her arms silver bangle bracelets
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Stingy, Not Pjous.

NotNG HAROLD vas late IN sutndsnse .ps
i sunday syhoo! aui ITO minister .adlIrl
the cause.
Il was soirc ish.ns. hi' father would GO: &C.
ne so. announced the lad.
That's the RICH; Kind OF a father 20 hlys. -
.,epei tho reverend gentleman. "Dii Re -.
plain the reason why he wog.d %; !e, sou ro;'
Yes. sir, lie said there w.a'. sa,: cnon,,
.Or tsc."-anrer's Magazine.
The evening world., 1913-10-24

Sir Lionel Garden the British bundere Mexico
any kin Of Garden of the English gae Macedonian who
century ago ogSook OF incoming mcrehannan
al any American captain 70, tete atete and
the pleasure of being licked thirty minutes by Stephen Decatur
IN the United States.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
His Den.

GVVy HEN B!iinger bought his new .ouso ..
w va, With the express UNDERSTANDING tina.
he should have n room all of his osa-
den or study"
"Yes. I know wha. you mean. bid H. ~. l. -
lie got {. and his wife furnished ~
Howl"
with sewing mach.ac, a cu.;i'x table. tvd
The evening world., 1913-10-24
SOMEBODY'S CROCCY."

YVHE Tammany Alderman who admitted it admitted also that
',ines amt like they were
Under the charges OF Sulzcr and lienney Murphy and
Mccall s.am,ner their den!as and humble their threats
1t always like that with Ianmnny Assaults from the
outsde attacks from the when Tammany doors and blinds
we're snug tight bothered The Chief aud his TRUSTEES
General abuse worried Tammany.
insiders States evidence. when who have
The back who have smoked in the Wigwam and
eastcd with the braves forth in and quote
Murphy turns color and dsets in his chair
The Hcnncys and the Suffers know What Tammany fears
from them general denuncaton, at which perenay smiles
What Tanany breads from the Hencsys and the Suffers is
not cnuncaon, but Observation-Disclosures specific dealcds-
osre down trusy rs and snashe open cup
boards
That why The Chief shows signs of wear and tear.
MESSAGE.
TIE CHIEF.
!. Fouree
y. Things look pretty dubious
SOUTHAMPTON.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
The May MantOn Fashions


TlIH Aao:t tI5.c
s.!ghtly elongated
a. the ba IL Is oas
# tho important Sea-
tIres Of tae scaso;.
= his one IS ell. with q
straight lower edge;
clnseuuently 4 caa oe
"aGc from .lounclIg,
hut the TUNE car Oe
made from material IL
preferred. Tho drape-y
IN NE front renders the
s"irt distinctive, The
BACK edges are tapped
over the front and tho
,wo portions are Slip
Etched together Ia
Lace o. being scanned,
THIS skirt ia mad. Of
Nl!,e ss.'r with 4
'un.c OF lace bouncing.
IN equally s'nar. 60
i'ct ;ou'i he obtain. d
y using c.c;c de
hla" For the skirt aai
h"t for tie tIrir. fin
.'h.ns the lover .dra
with two navrJp'. p'a,.-
d drills. for whatever
l.. ikes 'iir tur,c stand
cray from Tia sh.r; 10
u 7h!omsb,e. II tao
tired effect Is desired,
tLe wire can easily ls
ay-angeG beneath the
- Yer edge of the ,unic.
f')r the medium size
Ale snlrt viii requireix
Yards OF ma ,erlhl q. 81
N%r's 30 or n !ncae.
riIe. with Is. yards o.
i.ounc!n. ~ Inches wide
o y. yards u inches
vide for the tun!,.
Pnttcrm M. SIST n
cv; In sizes from 9, 70
20 Inches waist nie.s-
MIC.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
NJ ASA ere and
q Battle.


enmnt their
Of
q O.
Sioux Nation
a
Wiser councillors
They Aug H. Isl" by traders
small soaiplng parties for than two hundred miles a'Hs the frontier
n
many
of
Of
And
Little
he
The evening world., 1913-10-24
Copyright 1913 The fes rubhh TIE Sew fnt ean' W''N
3-The Breaking of an Egg, That Led to Indian War.

E there nest Of with hen setting An Indian picked
- A fellow not
o It,, belonged o a
his smashed
held
be dredeviy that had
hc. o
Whereat himself heroic
q
nearby The noise brought rifle in Of mis-
cajo!ed him
bird ardsmanshlp) The
o
The evening world., 1913-10-24

A MESSAGE.
To
TIE CHIEF,
Fourteenth street.
Things look pretty dubious.
SOU rhAMpION.
The evening world., 1913-10-24
The Penalty
Of the Sioux.


Of
of
President
the price of broken osr IA,
In ~~N
The evening world., 1913-10-24

than they had intended 10. the scared assass
lied off In a hurry before the ne!EhbcrhooI
aroused. They wen, straigh; to the reservs
reported the grIesoine affair IN fell e. tn
The evening world., 1913-10-24

There arc now no cowboys other than
seen In the moving picture shows.-
Knoxville Tribune.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-29

San German, &c. Anoche hubo un
conato de incendio en- ell establecimien-
to de Jose Justine Cruz, sito en- la ca
lie de San Sebastian, que produjo la
consiguiente alarma. Don Juan Padi-
LA Garrastasu ha embarcado para dos
Estados Unidos, bastante delicado de
salud. Va con ell fin de someterse a
una delicada operaci6n quir1rgica.
Desde hace algunos d1as ha establecido
su despacho en- esta ciudad ell DR.. vi
cente Santoni, que resid1a anteriormen-
tie en- Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-29
''Club espanol" en- los
Jovenes Cristianos

Ell pasado lunes % Sc reunieron en- los
salones de La Association Cristiana de
Jovenes, galantemente cedidos por sus
oficiales, un grupo de jovenes entusias
tas pertenecientes a nuestro comercio,
con ell proposito de organizar un Club
entire j6venes de nacionalidad espanola
de esta ciudad
Ell objeto del Club Gal cual Sc lie ha
-dado ell nombre de "Club Espanol'') es
promover ell adelanto de sus miembros
en- ell orden social Intellectual deporti-
vo, a la vez que estrechar las relaciones
entire los jovenes espanoles de Puerto
Rico.
Una Junta Directiva provisional que
tendra a su cargo la direction complete
del proyecto, qued6 constitu1da por los
senores siguientes:
Angel Garcia Presidente; Herm1nio
MADEIRA, Vice-P -Presidente; Francisco, Ro-
dr1guez, 'Secretario y Tesorero.
Sc nombr6 un comite de propaganda
compuesto por los Senores Bernardino
Mas, Manuel Anad6n, y Jose Vera Mon
tanez
va ha sido aprobado ell reglamento del
| Club. Otra reunion sera celebrada el
! pr6ximo jueves, Octubre 2 a las de la
noche, para la cual la Junta Directiva
invita- muy cordialmente a todos los jo-
venes espanoles de la ciudad.
| Dado los mobiles prop6sitos que gulan
a los iniciadores de tan simpatico pro-
yecto. les auguramos un complete triun-
fo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-29
Telegran,as de la Isla
Ponce, &c.

Ponce, 20
En- ell barrio "Machuelo Arriba, de
este termino, recibio quemaduras de al
guna gravedad la sonora Ines SANTA
go. Su estado es grave Sc halla en- el
Hospital Tricoche La detective in
vestiga ell hecho. A la una de la tarde
hoy en- la playa, en- la fabrica de pasta
del Sr Anguera, una maquina lie atrap6
la mano derecha al joven joaquin To-
70 triturandole dos dedos y magullan,
dole los demas. Fue conducido al Hos
pital Tricoche para su asistencia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-04-08
MlNIN6MEN COMlAG 70 ElEO.
Elko Co. co1numand dins Atten'
tion Of Mining Msn

{ Leslie L Savage general mansg-
er Of the Elko Prince Gold Mines
Co.. one Of tho best mines In the
country, was In Elko yesterday.
This property has been examined,
and carefully investigated by four
experts. who sampled the property
in two-foot sections. and on the
strength Of this examination Offer
ed the owners $500 per share.
This would give the property val-
uation of 81. 1.000, 600.
A great deal of development work
has been done on this property,
consisting of a long cross-cut tun-
mel. which cuts the ledge at a
depth of 400 feet. Drifts are run
both ways and the ledge has been
opened up a distance Of 1400 feet.
A winze was sunk from this tunnel
400, feet and the bottom of the
winze is all in ore, as the vein at
this depth has opened up to four
feet in width.
Mr. Savage reports that the Co
is working full force of men.
and that many others properties
are being opened up. Ralph Kel-
logg Supt. of the Ely Con. Copper
Co. will soon have 80 miners en-
ployed at Lone Mt.
Yesterday FIVE large ore ears
loaded with mining supplies left
Elko for Lone Mt. The Co. are busy
building bunk houses, blacksmith
shops, boarding houses and other
buildings This Co has been operat-
ing extensively at Ely for the past
six years
Charles Hymer. Supt. Of the
Buffalo Valley Mining Co was in
lEiko yesterday This company is
operating at Buffalo Valley in Lam
der Co about 80 miles. southwest
of Battle Mountain This company
is working on one of the largest
undcveloped gold ledges in the state.
Many Elko people are interested in
this company
! n L Merrill of Palisade, one Of
the big mining men Of Eureka Co
is here on important business