davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23

MENTONE, France, Jan. 22.-Paul
Kruger. once called the Lion of
South Africa" now old, sick and dis
heartened, is living very quietly in
Mentone--so quietly, in fact, that he
might be at Utrecht for all Mentone
knows about him. He looks old. sick
and discouraged.
The Boer exApresident has taken
the two villas Gena, side by side. on
the high road facing the sea in the
Caravan quarter. They are. unpre-
tentious. not to say mean, in their
proportions and contain but few
rooms.
One cottage Ii occupied by Mr.
Kruger and his suite; the other by
his daughter. Mrs. Elof, with heI
husband and family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23

the year. There is some talk of ex-
tensions in Washington. but how far
they will reach don't care to say
Probably our greatest work in this
state will be that of getting the new
line into Seattle over the route for
which that city granted us a fran
chise last week. That will necessi-
tate a large amount of work. partic-
ularly in tunneling through the hills
after we enter the city.
I'VE do not expect to make any
great amount of new improvements
In Spokane at present. Everything
on our line is in good condition here
and we must first look after the
weaker points"
Mr.. Stevens and party made hasty
inspection of the property of the COM
pany here and left for the coast
nbOut s o'clock
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
Parsons Celebrate
Ending of Trial.

Elephants in the program. but the
pearchers themselves joined in roll
licking comic songs.
All was lost on the Rev. Nicholson.
With his assiduous bodyguard he
was vending his sorrowful way
homeward to Colfax. The verdict had
gone against him and he understood
too well that the prop and bulwark
of fraternity was to be removed, and
he was banished from the pulpit I'M
til the general conference wades ur
to it's knees in scandal.
At the conclusion of the jollificatior
DR.. Heritage. who had accorded the
use of his offices for the investiga'
ton. was rendered a handsome cut
glass punch bowl as a testimonial OF
eSteam
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
General Manager JteUens, Of the Great
Northern, Says That the Coming
immigration WiX be Double
That of Last Year:

John F. Stevens. general manager
of the Great Northern railroad, &C.
companied by Assistant General Su-
perintendent H. A. Kennedy. arrived
in Spokane at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on special train.
Eve are on a tour Of inspection"
said Mr.. Stevens to The Press, land
we are making it a thorough one.
We want everything to be in first
class condition when the westbound
tourists begin coming about the mid
die Of February.
1.-THE low immigration rate from
the east begins February is and
from all 1 can learn the number of
people who will take advantage Of 1t
will be fully double that of last
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
JArLING THE DRUNKARDs.


British
the who sells liquor than at the who drinks it.
a
to he public
drunk
orderly.
family they actually
point
TO the lad ear for her
o pursuit
a he
Our
depend for OF saoonkeeper.
English a principle.
itself form of disorder
t. S habtual dunkard.
liquor three That is called bstng the dnard If
sellers careful HON they sell Iquort to.
his Evolutionary privilege
and anywhere and put the whole blame the liquor
voluble but The law
by sober people to work WELL
the com
1nunity has no oubtc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23

year and we are making every prep
aration so as to be able to handle
them safely and easily
"Our business last year showed
that Spokane and eastern Washing
ton got a good proportion of last
years settlers and / believe there
will be large increase In the num-
Der who will stop this side of the
Cascades this year.
Eyes, the trouble in the Cascades
has cost us good deal this winter,
but I can't say how much. The
wreck the other day in which ~
were killed was the most disastrous
affair of the kind we have had to
cope with in long time, but such
things can not always be avoided, no
matter how careful we are.
II can not say now just what we
will do in the way of building during
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
Kruger Lining in
France q Hermit.

He has been outside the garden
only once since he arrived. Then he
drove in a closed landau to CASTELAR,.
But sometimes he sits on his balcony
and smokes.
Although he never goes to any
place of public worship, devotional
exercise and Bible reading take up
the greater part of each Sunday.
DIR. Leyds has not been to Men
tone, and there is no probability of
his coming.
A widely known American woman
residing in Nice drove over one day
and asked to see loom Paul." but
was told that he was i'll. She said
she was anxious to express her SYM
pathy with him on the loss of his
wife. A few days afterward she re-
ceived letter stating that Mr.. Kru-
ger would be pleased to receive her
later In the season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
WAS LONG ILL.

Mrs. TheodOsia Stawpert died after
a long Illness Tuesday evening at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. o. p.
Memhard, 1913 Gardner ave, in her
seventy-sixth year She was a native
of Essex, England. and leaves three
children in st. Louis. one son in
Atchison, Kan, and her daughter,
Mrs. Memhard.
The funeral was held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23

Surrounded by a bevy of fair song
stresses from the Heritage halls the
committee of Methodist ministers ap-
pointed to Investigate the charges
Of immoral conduct against Rev c. d.
Nicholson of Colfax celebrated the
happy conclusion of their labors with
song and jest late yesterday.
Like the feast of Ahasuerus of old.
the grave divines concluded that
nought could smooth away the brow
wrinkles of too much legislation or
knit up the raveled sleeve of min
isterial care like the songs and merry
chatter of young women, so the word
went forth and the fair students OF
song obeyed the behest graciously.
The girls were not the only par
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
FOR new CHARTER.

The city charter revision commit
tee last evening recommended a
change in the saloon license. increas-
ing it from $500 to $1,000 1t was
also decided to drop the word Fails
in the new charter In the present
charter the city is invariably referred
to as Spokane Falls. About half the
charter was read and the meeting ad-
journed until next Thursday evening
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
down BIZ THE SEA"

'Down by the Sea-" which, will be
seen again for two nights commenc-
ing Tuesday at the Auditorium is
an unusually good play and the COM
pany presenting it is exceptionally
strong. There is an absence of sem
sationalism, yet there is a distinct
flavor of melodrama to the constr
ton of the story. The situations are
surprising but natural. The charac-
tiers are unique but not exaggerated.
The climaxes are thrilling but not
overdrawn, and the play is. carried
along more by the story than by, the
tricks of the stage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
IDAHO S0L0NS.

BOISE, Idaho Jan. 23.--The house
yesterday authorized its committee
on state affairs to employ clerks and
investigate the books of the various
state departments. The resolution
was vigorously opposedby the demo-
cratic minority.
A bill has been introduced to pre-
vent the sale of adulterated foods
and to create the office of dairy and
food commissioner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
TO DAM COLUMBIA.

A bill has been introduced in the
United States senate granting to Jay
p. Graves Of this city authority to
construct a dam at Kettle Falls in
the Columbia river for the purpose
of developing electric power for in
dustrial purposes. Mr.. Graves states
that the purpose is to provide electric
power for the mining interests of
that section.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
BEETHOVEN TRIO.

1t requires no technical knowledge
of music in the hearer that full ap-
probation and enjoyment be given
and received at such performance
as that of the Beethoven trio at the
Vincent Methodist church last eve
ming. The encores were as numerous
as the scheduled selections and were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
"THE AUCTIoNEER."

Tonight David Warfield appears for
the first time in this city in David
Belasco's drama, THE Auctioneer."
Warfield is Belascos latest discov-
cry in the line of dramatic stars, and
has won praise throughout the coun-
try. He is famed for his clever por-
trayals of Jewish character.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
PROSECUTE WRIGHT.

A movement is on foot in London
to prosecute Whitaker Wright. the
Philadelphia promoter who managed
the mining schemes in Rossland prop
critics, including the lie Roo mines,
which involved a number Of titled
Englishmen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
In a Social Way.

The Oratorio society gave another
well attended rehearsal Of ''Belshaz-
Ear at the Westminster Congrega-
tional church last evening. The re-
hearsal tonight will be the last of the
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23
FULTON LEADS.

SALEM Ore. Jan. 22.-Fulton
gained one vote yesterday in the con-
test for United States senator. He
is still Ia votes shy of the coveted
p1apa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23

The Rathbone Sisters, Temple No.
4, held their regular fortnightly social
event last evening at the lodgerooms
in the Pacific hall 1t was in the
nature of a progressive whist party
and about $50 took hands in the
game and partook of the dainty re-
freshments which were served mid
way between the opening and closing
Of the game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23

responded to as graciously as they
were demanded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23

Beta circle of the Women of Wood
craft held forth in another of it's de-
lightful monthly dancing events last
night. A short business session pre-
ceGl1 the festivities on the floor. al
which time three new members were
received and three new applications
were announced by the guardian
neighbor. Mrs. e. j. Jones.
The circle has been in existence
now two years and numbers 12'
members. Fully $50 were present
last evening and the occasion was
thoroughly enjoyable. Mrs G. Fl
Voight secured the prize of a hand
some slumber robe offered by Mrs
L. Nordin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23

The Tersichore club gave the re-
turn dance to it's friends of the G.
A. II. 3. club last evening at the
Pacific hall and the event was mark
ed with many pleasant innovations.
The lowering of the lights during
the waltz Good Old Summer Time
gave q romantic and charming twi-
light effect that made the leading
feature of the occasion. About 200
were present and refreshments were
served.
Among the guests were: Mesdames
e. L. Reid, ]. M. Grimmer, Monte
Adams, DIR. w. II. Odds, f. NJ Will
lard, ALT Gundlack. Charles Freese,
s. A. Howard, r. Reynolds and e.
M. Adams Misses Hattie Cady, EN-
ma Kipp, Edna willard, Mamie Ash
enfelter, Russell. Fiossie Allyer, Ruby
Meade, Flossie Coone, Louise Bungay,
Minnie Olds, Nettie Clifford, Hattie
Hoffman, Pearl Hoover, Anna Baine,
Margaret Brown, Nellie Henderson,
Mabel Hunt Anna Mclean, Melissa
Howard, Lucy Howard, Grace McGil-
very, Leda Reynolds, Flossie Koontz,
the Misses Weber Leslie Nicholson,
Nellie Baine, Maude Rakestrau, Rose
Eva Christian. Bertha Henderson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-23

Except Sunday.
Short line to California. San Fran
cisco Portland route. Steamers nail
from Ainsworth dock. Portland, at
D. m, every five days.
GEO. j. MOHLER, Gen. Agt..
l3O Riverside Ave. Spokane. Wash
Telephone Main 155.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06
SeCci6n cieH1*ifica
COMO PODRAN YER LOS CIEGOS

La sensation luminosa que expert
mentamos y que nos hace diStineuir el
color de los objetos que nos rodcs, es-
IL producida por Ia impression de Ia luz
sobre n retina, que Ia trasnite su vez
numercsas fbras nervoSas cores
pondientes al cerebro.
PeTo una particulaiidad notable es
que no sc necesita inpreScindibiemente
"a luz para producer todas las senSacio-
neS visraleS; In miSma impression me
eanica en- IN punio del nsrviO 6psico
da aproximadamente 81 TniSmo result
.ado.
ASi. un puHesazo dado en- les Ojos
hacr yer millares &c chiSpaS. - Que Ia
dado lugar 4 IN fFase ''une hizo yer as
essTelias. OsrO eiemplc, culoeaos er
a cscuridad y con una Cahe1a ds aln-
leF apretad hgeramentc schFs 81 gloho
del 90 vereis apaFecsF m Circulc bgi-
llanse y alguaas wees co.oratc. y esr
cireulo patcreFa provenir de IN punto
exievur Al 90. las &xuEas elteIrnas
en- 81 oio compgsndido sa una cusrixnts
galv1nica son Dc n misma IA ufalu.a
Se a ei ncnhge de ~iusfenns~ 4 esas
ssns4csoaes visuairs. qne puesien So
psO<inSillas. pcF dssiFlo asi. mes6llea-
msaie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06

Dicho este, cabe forjarse una idea
del mecanismo que permite a la luz
lmpresionar la retina y Ell nervio opti-
co, observando 10 que pasa en- TN ms
trumento curios1simo inventado por el
doctor Werner SiemenS, de Berlin. ES
un ojo artificial, tan sensible luz CO.
mo el de los animales.
Comp0nese de una pequefia bola
hueca de vidrio, con dos orlhcios, unC
ffents' al otro; uno esta cerrado por una
lente biconvexa vel otro por TN tapon
moV:ble que tiene I'm disco de seleniC
en- relacion con una piia por una parte
y por la otra con I'm galvanometro. La
boa es el globo del oJo el seienio es la
retina. La lente lei cristalino) esta Gu
bierta por dos pantallas movibes de CO.
rredoreS, que fguran por ser los par
pados.
Sabido es que el selenio calentado
hasta 200 grades y enfriado despues,
adquiere bruscamente a la luz I'm po-
der conductor de Ia electricidad, con
siderable.
81 ahora colocamos ante el oio artifi-
cial una luz blanca, inmediatamepte Ia
aguja del ga|van 6metro desvfa; 81 en- vez
de una luz blanca ponemos una roja
verde, azul, ETC., el galvar6metro des-
via tamblen, pero icoSa notable! desv1a
cant;dades diferentes seg1n que la pla-
ca de selenio eSta mas 6 menos impre-
sionada por los coiores que le habremos
presentado. Cabe, pues, en- virtud de
las desviaciones de esta aguja, recOno-
Ger el vaior luminoso ell tinse del
objeto.
Ahora bien; 81 las viblaciones electri-
cas- del selenio fueren capaceS de actuar
Sobre el nervio optico como 10 haIen en-
el galvanomerro, Sc podria co1 Ia edu !
caci6n hacer yer literalmente los Gle
gos, permirirles juzgar de Ia escala de
los coloreS, de las medias tinIas, y aIn
hacer es apreciar las fornias.
ESta hiP6,esis no es tan atrevida co
mo 10 parece. FL eStudio de los 'foSfe-
nos" nos p:ueba que toda excitaci6n del
nervio 6pticO Sc cUnvierte en- luz. que
eSta sensation luminoSa. eS por couSi-
guiente. puramen,e Subjetiva. creada
poT nuestrO OrganiSmo. Exisle entire el
ojo artificial y el nueS.ro una gran ana
logia.
~ Selenio. cue es n parte sensible
del aparssO SlernenS. SC faliga y pierde
Su impresiouabslidad cuando n acCi6u
de Ia luz SC pFolonga. exactamente CO.
mo Sucete en- el Oio Es pgecto qus
hos p1Fpades sc eiefren mcmen, 4nea-
mense para cue "a setina rccohge tod
"a impgeStcnahilitad.
las ccSas ocuFlen exaciamente Dc
misma uodo en- el oio aFsi&gial.
NO e. esto ulAfavilloana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06

fiota en- Ell espacio como la idea en- ia
mente.
Vuela unas veces, llovada por ell wien
to- como ave giganteSca que azota el
vaclo con SuS alas; otraS, tranquila, ma
Jestuosa, Sc agarra 4 los arbolesscoin
ia pena al corazon, y famea alli, rom
piendose en- giroues, cor11o bandera aban.
donada, sin defensa y sin gloria.
| Semeja, barrida por ell huracan, vi
sion fantastica de endriagos aparicio-
nes, y corriendo sobre ell lago sereno, f.
gura en- gasas de crista al cernido, que
envueve en- sus pliegues cohortes de
ondinas que juegan con las 1infas de las
aguaS.
Del torrente que Sc despefia, brota
entire ell fragor de Ia cascade que Sc des.
hace en- perlas, como encaje de plata; y
vela la luna en- su palido disco, como
el cendal 4 Ia Virgen.
Arrastrada por el cierzo, parece Ia
humareda que el tronar del cafion deia
en- el aire, y rodando por Ia cresta de Ia
montafia, la nube de polvo que ejercito
Invisible lavanta en- su carrera.
Como la Illusion al contacto de la rea-
lidad, Sc disipa al beso del sol; como ell
enSueflo feliz, que Sc bora con ell des
pertar. desaparece la niebla entire las
sombras de la noche que huyen al alba.
Es rauda como el placer; lljera cual
Ia felicidad, que pasa tan pronto; enga-
flosa como la Illusion, que al tocarla Sc
desvanece.
Cubre como sudario la cruz de la
alta torre; extendiendo su manic de
escarcha sobre ell campo abandonado
y frio de los rigores del invierno.
Sc despliega en- 10 alborada la rosa
entire Ia filigrana de sus hilos invisibles
y Sc duerme. al acaSo. entire las vedijas
fiotantes dc sus tules que con su fres-
cura la devuelven la VIDA que el calor
le robara anteS.
Mace como Ia noche. y muere como
el dia: surge dc los rios y sc disipa en-
10 alto canSada dc Subir. teudiendo 4 10
inhniso
Como el hombre. cuanto mis- sc eleva
- - - ~ NNAAA0 - AAAA(AF 49, -
lena de miSterios y eucan,oS
Is alada como IA fantasia dc IN
poeta: mosetliza. cual penSamienso DC
mujer tenue. C0mo rl alma Dc los NJ
aos.
Ia coa el sol. al cielo. todos los
maticcs ec h paieta. y romps sus FayOs
en- ril colcEcx apaxa el tulgcr dc las
estrelias y auorsigaa sl del astro de-
d.. e5yue.ve = acShs en- sgiS e4ndislul
veies y ana 81 ssnanscsr. csanto q
claFor d. aha 10 a'egFa sosla - ras-
a. en pe,iascs , dsia al Hsgro-rsy g.
V4nszFse Salhants. eExu,l1a. sspl<ndtio
Rmh1ade IA tIs iaextinxuiole pr y.
sspaeioa y llzsnndo 4 ssanio aln1hr'
el snur y h vtds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06
EPENDIENTE DE INFORMACION UNIVERSAL
C0R.re0 de
America

;4ne enredo'-Aventaras matrimoninIes-Ln name
negra-Itnlianos campana-PoIicfa irno-
ral-Cuntro muertos.
La posicion matrimonial de Iames
Hyatt. superintente de una fAbrica de
vidrio en- Terre Haute, era en- fecha ~
de Septiembre la que sigue:-Casado en-
1885; divorciado en- 1901 y casado en- Sc
gulda con una empleada de la fabrica.
Dlvorciado en- 1892 y vuelto casar con
su prlmera mujer. Nuevamente di-
vorciado hace semanas "recssado''
con su segunda mujer en- la fecha indi-
cada. Para este, la esposa n6mero
estaba divorciada cuando Sc case con eI
por vez primera, torno 4 casarse con su
primer marido, al divorciarse del Sc
gundo, y para entrar en- su Ultima
aventura matrimonial obtuvo segundo
div tclo de! primer :narido, ell cual en-
Ell mismo d1a tomo por esposa 4 Mrs.
Hyatt n11mero I. Y iole, morenal
Varios italianos de buena posicion
en- distintas parties del pals han recibi-
do demanda de dinero, baio pena de
muerte A Nicola Cappielllo, cons
tructor de muelles avecindado en- Broo-
klyn, le arrancaron de este modo ST. 600
hace dias, y la facilidad con que Sc de-
jo desplumar parece que alento a los
del "chantage, ;" y ell jueves halo entire
su correspondence rn anonimo en- ita-
liano que decfa:-'N Nicola Cappiello: o
larga usted $4,000 6 muere antes que
Sc acabe este mes. Sc 10 juro por mi
honor. Mucho cuidado mucho silen-
clio, pues por todas rartes anda La
Mano Negra". Los an6nimos son por
este estilo y los pedidos varfan de
ST. 600 $1,000. Han sido arrestados
ct1atro italianos por sospechas.
Ell departamento de policia de Evans
vile, Indiana, estaba desmoralizado
dividido en- grupitos de NAL en- peor
cada d1a, dando promesa de 10 que iba
a resultar y resulto. Al fin de una dis
puta, TN policfa secreto llamado Hut
thins mat6 al 1efe Heukel, al captain
Brennecke, I'm viandante que en- NADIA
Sc habfa metido, y con la cuarta bala
de su revolver Sc quit5 su propia vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06
kOtas iliVsinas
Manej0s de un miIitar
LADRONES DE VAETAS CLASES

0~~OA' ~ ~ '&AANA<AO SA%6AOAO
James w. Walsh, ofcial en- la admi-
nistrac'on de la Iolicia rural, estaciona-
do en- Masbate, Luzon, ha sido preso
bajo acusacion de malversar $4,000, di-
nero del gobierno, irregularizar pro-
visiones por valor de 5000.
La pobacion de Faisan. provincial de
Batargas, Luzon, fue asaltada por una
partida de ladrones. que entr6 sin re-
sistencia, desarmo la policia Sc retro
sin ser molestada.
Despues fue aSaltada IA pob'aci6n de
Ananao, distrito dc Tiae An Laz6n, Pc
70 los agreSores fuero1 recla2ados. En-
Ia accion muri6 un policia.
Un deS;acamento del IS .. de infan-
teIia, que iba en- bo,eS por el Iago La
mao. Mindanao. fue atacado poF moros
sanaticos. Uuo dc los cabecilias, que
era sacertlose. siac6 q solo 1 un bote
lleno de Soldados y muri6. Tambien
fue muero IN soldado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06

elegidos por una Junta presidida por
gobernador respective; los cuales debe-
ran saber leer y escribir, ser mayore
de 10 afios y menores de 50 y ser ma :
rales de una de los cinco provincias *
presadas, 6lgevar oinco a Ios de residen-
cia Ell cualqaiera dc elfss, trabajando
como ebrero agr1cola.
Tambien podran concurrir les obre
ros que los propietarios propongan a
las respectivas Cornisiones provinciaIes;
pero seran de su cuenta todos los gastos
que ocasionen y fguraran separada-
mente de los antes citadoS
El concurso durara tres dias y pro-
bablemente Sc veriGcara en- los terrenos
de la Moncloa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06
La Niebla.

Aerrn. hksra. eonio 81 aBoEo p'fci8a,
surge dsl 10 eual "A conidn dsl alnaa,
s,svasduss Al e.sso ruul 4 impllrabss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06


~ dipusado socialiS,a BTilud. encar-
gado pnr una Comis,cn parl5mcutafia
para reslactar IN proyrcso 1s supaFa-
cica d "A lx'eSia y 81 ks,adr. IA dado
hn 4 su coust,sio. 81 proFsCto ds M.
hriand. cue pas1r4 iumsdaiagueuse {
IA eunB,dn. pruvse eumpiesa hhxrtad
rsllgtosa. spl.caeida d a iey comsn
tosl1s las naoeilriouss rslxicsaa u,an-
truinieato de IN ElaAo ahuuiuiannun-
~ hico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06

Un peri6dico de Burgos, "El Caste
llano." dice 10 siguiente:
Para continuar los trabajos de la IL
nea de Bilbao a Pineda. empalmar con
la de Villafrfs y Monterubio, tenemos
entendido que pronto continuara la ex-
propiacion de terrenos de Hiniestra a
|Santovenia.
Nos aseguran tamlien que Sc han
terminado los trabajos de explanation
de tierras que Sc hallan mas ALA de
Briviesca. dentro de su Jurisdiction
Para activailos entire Hiniestra y
San Olalla y entire este y Brivies ca,
pronto empezaran funcionar dos loco
motoras, cue recorreran stimuli anea-
mente dicha extension"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

Ia renta del Timbre-Fuente de ingreso para ri
Estado-El servicio de miIlones-Ap Aplicaci6n en-
Earopa-Tributaci6u Quiraviva-ImruestO sue
pIetorie-Los concursos ngrfcolns de Madrid
I'm la MOncIOa-De Bilbao Il PinedO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06

Aemma,y
e dice auga m6xnnmne
Sc llama
favor
la La
dotdava
Iap shen eanUie
ami Ieang
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06
Francia

LA IGLESIA 3 Ell ESTADo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-06

;4ne enredo!-AveHtaras matrimoniaIes-Ln mane
negr"-Itniianos EN- campaha-PoIicfa inme-
ral-CuatrO muertos