davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27

virtud hizo 10 que no fue llevada
cabo por Inglaterra nj por Francia.
Nombr6 un tribunal especial para en-
tender en- los asuntos del nuevo mum
d; los miembros de esta corporacion
eran designados entire los mas aptos
por su capacidad y condolences para el
desempeflo de tai cargo y daban su
|dictamen al Rey solamente, con eS-
pecjalidad en- la epoca de Carlos l.
Por otra psrte los funcionarios de las
Colonias eran oidos en- ese Consejo y
de ordinario ten1an un representante
dentro de el. Ese Consejo con la asis.
|tencia de empleados de cada territorio
esta blecio estfecha union con ESpa fla,
cre6 excelentes escuelas y universida-
des llev6 ell culto catoico en- inme-
data y subordinate relaci6n con la
corona.
Fue verdaderamente una maravillo-
sa civilization la que ESpafla estable-
cio en- Ell Occi6ente, una civilization
que ha inf1uido poderosamente Ell los
destinos de los Estados Unidos, una
civilization cuyo fracaso es quizas mas
aparente que real y que ha sido digna
del complete y simpatico estudio que
de ella ha hecho el Professor Bourne.
Ell autor termina su obra hacienda
observar que con Ia construction de
caminos de hero y llneas TELEGRAPH
cas-, Ell desarrollo de sla agriculture y
las industries y la aplicaci6n de una
segunda doctrina de Monroe a todos
los paises de la America Central y
Meridional puede levantarse una gran
Federation seria una potencia ana
"loga la de los Estados Unidos y I'm
"saludable freno para estos, en- su vaga
"absorcion de remotos pueblos y tie
"rras hacia Ell Sur.
WilIi0Ma E. DOdd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27
Frente a Frente


FL personalismo polltico muere des-
honrado.
Constituido arma de combate, hiri6,
como hieren los pudaleS.
Los personalismos de secta, en- to-
dos los ordenes de Ia vida, han dado
siempre resultados contraproducentes,
deteniendo de un modo lamentab.e, Ell
progreso de los pueblos.
A nuevos tiempos, nuevas costum-
bres.
Cuando Sc estrecha la Jurisdiction
de un torrente, el torrente sc deSborda
{ inuuda.
Los personalismos solo han servldo
para construir errores encarnados en-
un solo cerebro; para levantar sobre
los hombros de las multitudes, la repu-
tacion de TN hombre engrandecida por
los ataQues de la ceguedad.
Los bcrr0s Aadran, y Ia earaoana fasa,
dice un refrain arabe.
Cuando Sc odia demasisdo TN hon.
bre, ese odio estlpido Sc convierte en-
pedestal. Lo que Sc aborrece, Sc agi-
ganta.
Los pueblos no deben construir ido-
los; en- el bau tizo de las nuevas ideas,
iniciadas por el dedo que mueve las
cosas los hombres, no pertenece
nadie ell dominic de esas ideas. Elias,
como la lluvia, refresca toda la cam
pina La humanidad de ahora pre-
here ell fondo a Ia forma; los pueblos
piden bienestar positive; las P atafor-
mas de los partid. s, han de ser bases
economies, remedies energicos, ssvia
nueva y vigorosa que reanime el orga-
nismo enfermo
iEl ideal
Hacia el, Sc Gamma con demasiada
liqereza como 81 sc caminase sObre
humo. El pueblo viene detras, Y solo
encuentra cenizas. Los grandes mo-
vimientos han sido iniciados por eI
monton an6nimo ese tnonton de mu~
chas cabezas que no sabe nunca a dom
de va q llegar pero al que hay que
tener.
Dad bienestar esa fiera one Sc
llama pueblo, y ella lamera la mano
que lie acaricia. Engs fladle, y ella os
lanzara una maldicion' como saliva
fatal. Los fdotos caidos. tienen sobre
la frente la mancha de esa saliva.
De labios del llltimo Girondino
asesinado, broto un alto de anatema.
En- aquel horrible cesto del verdugo
Samson, Sc dieron el hcso de muerte
el sangriento Saint Just, y Ell lobo
Danton.
En- todos los movimientos politlcos,
1. Io inf n
masa popular.
Ell credito de los hombreS; la eter-
nidad de su memoria, no han tenjdo
meior pedestal que los canticos de
bienandanza de un pueblo redimido.
;Oue habeis hecho por vuestro pue-
bio? Preguntara la historic, ell dla del
apocalipsis
Los eiercitos tienen, durante Ell gra-
We momento de la possible derrcta, un
momento de reacci6n; Ell pueblo, can
sado de indtiles jornadas, Sc erie en-
arbitro de su suerte.
La ciencia economical triunfa We
ces, por sobre los ideales de libertad.
ESQ es doloroso, pero es cierto.
Ese mar de cabezas, serene veces
como un lago, y ruglente otras como
mar soberbio, tiene como las ieras
momentes solemnes.
decide! muerde, y mordera De-
cidle que odie, y odiara. -. De 10 que
sea, grande 6 pequefio, generoso 8
miserable, ampa 6 pueblo, sere1s res
ponsab bles ante Ell dia de Ia reparacion,
de la justicia; el dia apocaliptico del
Dios vengador y terrible.
Los buenos, q la dere .ha.
Los malos, la iz1u:e rda.
Ems.
IT.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27
ELISA TAVAREZ DE- STORER
PIAN ISTA

Laureada con tres primeros premios
del Conservatorio de Madrid.
Ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS a
esta culta sociedad y participa que
en- la calle de San Francisco, MIN. "a,
pueden inscribirse las personas que
deseen tomar sus classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27
Russia y Jap6n,
Noticias de la guerra

Toxic, Q de diciembre. Sc anun-
cia odcialmente la toma de fucrte9 de
la Iona de 2o3 metros. posicion que
Sc cree de gran importancie en- las
operacioneS contra Puerto Arturo. Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27

do y un vapor frances. La division
Sc detuvo media hora trente la costa
de Africa, cambi6 de rumbo y tomo el
de Alden, costa de Arabia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27
ESPANA EN- AMERICA
SU OBRA CIvILIZADORA
I'm JulCl0 JUsTlClERO
Traducido de The New York Times

TraducldO Gle Inc New 1Ork lines"
Ell tema del tercer voldmen en- la
obra titulada La Nacion Americana
editada por ell Professor Albert Bushe
nell Hart, es "Espafla en- America"
Su autor es Ell Professor E. G. Bour-
ne. de Yale. probablemente la prime
ra autoridad :obre tai materia en- nues.
tro pals. Ell autor anuncia modesto
mente en- el prologo, al dar a la pu-
blicidad este nuevo libro de la primi
tiva historic de America, que su desec
es simultaneamente "el de suminis-
trar un relate breve, ameno y de ver-
daderos conocimientos historicos res
pecto al descubrimiento y exploration
del nuevo mundo" y tambien ''el de
presentar un ligero bosquejo del sis
tema colonial espahol y de la primera
etapa en- la trasmision de la civiliza-
cion europea a America"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-27

SCapa en- Ia tTaSm1SlOn uc Id ClVlllZd-
cion europea America.
.'...... ............'
Algunas de las conclusiones del
Professor Bourne reSpecto al modo de
ser los triunfos obtenidos por los
espafIoleS en- su colonization de Anne
RIGA, interesaran de I'm modo extraor-
dinario los a6cionados al estudio de
la primitiva historic de America. En-
lugar del cruel, altanero y vengatlvo
espaflol, llevando Ia destruction donde
qulera que va, nos enCOntramoS con
que su codigo de leyes era I'm no me-
nos cient16co y humane que los de la
primitlva Virginia 6 Nueva Inglaterra.
La rapida destruction de la po5lacion
indigena fue debida la presencia de
una civilization superior y no una
pol1tica inhumana.
Por otra parte, la poblaci6n indigo
ma de "La Espaflola," nunca accedio
q 5000, 900 como dice Las CaSas, 81
no a menos de 100000 y fueron las
intermediates y no la indiferencia nj
la persecution los que la destruyeron.
Ell autor cita por via de comparaclon
las Siguientes interesantes declaracio
nes de I'm escritor ingles del siglo
xvii:
''Se la Observable generalmente que
donde guiera que los ingleSes ponen su
planta, una mano misteriosa les abre
camino, hacienda emigrar los ind1-
genas 6 concluyendo con ellos va por
medic de guerras intest1nas 6 por al
guna enfermedad epicemica
La politica general de Espaf1a en-
las colonlaS americanas no era Sola-
mente la de eXtraer orc y plata de sus
mlnas, sino la de levantar I'm segundo
1mperio espaflol en- ammonia con el
imperio metropolitan. A este fin un
gran n1mero de gentes pertenecientes
las classes baja y media, eran envia-
das al nuevo mundo desde Espafa 6
desde otras nsciones de Europa du-
rante el periodo de la colonization y
a los cuales Sc hacia por el Tesoro es
paflol concesiones muy liberales, con-
Slgulendo ESpafIa por ese medic lie
var cabo la obra de sumision de ca
da territo,io. La agricultural ten1a
4oS oSA AGt OSt PAS1CA NS IoLSo
gentes y con el objeto de protegerlas
sc les dieron las mayores venlajas
comerciales.
Pero cuando esta polftica empezaba
producer en- las diversas islas de las
Indias occidentales Sc divulgo por ell
mundo la noticia de la conquista de
Mejico por Cortes y el descubrimiento
de sus ricas minas. Los habitantes
abandonaron sus hogareS Sus ante
riores medios de subsistencias en- su
afan rapidas riquezas en- el nuevo pals.
Este fue I'm fenomeno historico exac-
tamente igual la locura de Califor-
mia en- I848 hasta 1850.
En- casi todos los asuntos que trata
ell Professor Bourne esta en- desacuerdo
respecto al tradicienal modo con que
los americanos miran las cosas de Es-
pafia, aunque sin hacer alarde de sus
opi1iones y sin reprochar tampoco
los que antes han escrito sobre Ell mis-
mo tema. Valdria la pena de anali-
zar sus conclusiones tespecto a la eS-
clavitud en- America espaflola, la in
-, quisicion, al sistema economico de las
colonias etc. etc., pero la falta de es-
pacio me obliga hacer solo una bre-
We mencion de algunos otros puntos.
En- la organization de aquellos nue-
vos inmensos territories Ell gobierno de
la metropoli reconcile Ia necesidad de
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
FRANCE TO AID cAPTlVEs
Minister at Tangier May ,5Irlev. EmIe,
lease of Perdicaris and var.ey' ..ar.os nell

Minister at Tangier May ,, EHeo.
"'''ts. Issse Of Perdicarls and Varley' no,
poris ,rr'' June 1.-Foreign Minister De,-
20 GO in conseueqnce Of commune. comlIII a.
aT tioD from the state deparlInenIA dp5. AM ~
LTa I5om Tasbinqton. transmitted through Am In
Eossador w '.ss Porter, has telegrapheu ~ at
ntrnctions Da@1 to the French minlsIeI ,,ors &c
Syl duSier uotl to use his utmost enaeasUts
80 > o6tain the release Of lon Fei iui0''' -
oD6 ~ cromwell Varley. e., +ba+
anu 1,oorican officials are hopeIuI 'n,,, y
rrancb influence with the No MO- nros-
a,5nrnment, rIeorrr together with the .-,,or pre1
gov gov Of the American feet at lansaJI 80 ~
iii eli secure an adjustment OF u5 lnI han oban.
VIII 1,Iorts Sc through French Official d gnqo 20,
hep0I ,g show n that Raisuli's demanu ~
ransom lr5oro ! is the highest authority 10 ~ y
- l ng, ntatement that an attack on b,.i %-i
the S1r or an expedition against the ,s,, roe Ur'
ger 81 will be followed by the ilnln'
, sauo7 5,a4o murder Of the captives'
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03

Canton. O., May 31-Floral ofeTinss
from widely separated portions OF tine
oouDtrv we're received by Mrs. Mckln-
lev to be placed on the tomb OF her
husband. Among those who sent me-
morials we're President and Mrs. koose-
volt the president sending large
,,,roatb of various white flowers; Mrs:
roosevelt sent a beautiful BOUQUET oL u
American Beauty roses. Mrs. Mckinney
drove TO Westland Cemetery and placeo
On the casket three large punches Oh
9owers. one of white carnations Ihe
second of pink carnations ana sni''''
and the third of assorted flowers
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Inst as Easy.


,.,.,,,oraon fond of arguing re-
,,giors questions and Of "pihn'ns
5ovvny those with whom he came II
w" Ion+act - asked an east Baltimore mn
tstor in the course Of a conVersa Ion ~
ro,.oroI lsSes, doys ago, if he believed "all Oh
the Bible" .,,od the good
Il do" instantly replied 'ne s
man. ..., .-.-;e..,5 tho cues
tioner obviously. .,o mas.
81 most certainly do' WIS '"0 -
tors reply. ,o .ho story
DO -, sTu and the ass?" asked the
man with a slight smile ,,o5 N,
s.Nfost assuredly do" responueu 'H
clergyman unhesitatingly' ,-.oa q,
and YOU firmly believe" insisleu pa o.
,.aIisitive friend, "that the ass d"
I'M iqrn rode under the tree spoke IKE
person" .u4od the ministe
With lust the slightest susplcion
irritation in his voice. - &, q
- "yVeu" asked the Quesuoner ~ IN =.
1,ve-rot-you-now tone, can you Ten - -
I've, He.s - could be possible under al
n,rcumstances nT" you can imagine lor
oss to talk like a person. -;
as "Ab that is easy" asserted the IN IN
,s+er laying his hand on 'ne n-"r =
So -Sou,der "It is just as easy
T sr,end for an ass to talk like a maj III, :,
! e. ,t'r, Is for a man to talk like an ass, -,
r II Tba II man had nothing more TO say
; baltimore Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
oLEo LAW UPHELD
o-,n,or of United States Supreme
0P,-., court declares 1t Constitutional.

o.,,,on of United States Supreme
0P,-,, curt declares 1t Constitutional
washington. June THE supreme
oorrt of the United States. in an opln-
~" .ou' Nv Justice White, upheld the con
,4H nti+rtionaIity of the oleomargarlne law, l
Ieo w McRay sued the United ata.e9
i-s4 ~ tbo q southern district Of Ohio TO re-
novar 80 $40 paid by him as penailg ~
for the sale of 5O-pound package ol
loi no1orod oleomargarine contalnins q
etaT,D e51T, +av of three-quarters Oh cei'
CO. IND instead of 10 cents a pounG'
a @,apav,s counsel argued, first, that a u
ttoygb the "oleo" was colored 10 ioSn W
Inou9" ,ii'" i,',tter the color was obtained py
IN .,io uso of butter. which was itself arr, ~,
GnjoI1v tl colored. but the use OF W wnlIL =,
llcianY o1 rgredient in the manufacture o
: 60 a. was authorized by law anu
e .ooond olgU that the tax of 10 cents cents
4 ooTnd was prohibitive and connsCatt1 l.S,at TO,
S poS"o oS on attempted federal usurpa'io'
e anu r 4ra O. noIice powers Of the states, ~.
y u Tbe TT court therefore affirmed CO., IN
= judgment Of the lower court up,o'Ul,, 3ho ta,
o luus,lJiJ L.oIiJitv of the law and the Ia.
TSo Srle chief Justice and Justices bIo"
. and Peckham dissenteu'
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
Ban On Toy pistols

c,ovaIand. June 1.-The Guy oourI n,Is.
passed an ordinance cen maEiaS a~aS or Of sell a
demean0[, into, % or m Blank cartridge in 1' this
toy plS'4i 3bs - Fourth of July. The a,cll, oTal-
city on 10 sDG the result of recent action
t%Lso taLen by the Academy Oh ON meTior, ~ ner'
taken taken showed that number ,,oo ol POL fol-
c wnlcn d'eS from tetanus last year t,Ir lor !,
sons i,a 9TH the celebration of the nation
anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
ouAYs SUCCESSOR
syeraI Names Mentioned, But s'D'ey
onIv AvoUed Candidate.

sveraI Names Mentioned, But S'n'ey
Only Avowed Candidate.
Plttsburg. June With the lare9
bthering of politicians from state anu
puntry here after the burial OF Sel%,
br Quay. it was inevitable that mucn
: Rlk of his successor should De III
'nlged in. While there was no inIoI-
hai conference Of leaders, it was lnloi-
hally understood that nothing definiCe
Fould be done in this direction uh'i,
be return to Philadelphia OF lsrael
Durham. He is expected to reacn ina,
ity on Saturday from the west any
hordy afterward a conference VIII O'
Held and decisive action taken.
Quite a number of men have peer
mentioned as worthy to'spcceed sena
tor Quay, the more prominent aIllonl aI
Nan being John P. Elkin, William I
gorge T. oliver and h. =
Openeu Suh c. Sibley, the pres
Painting aTrom Venango cou,
connect other t time is the on
an announcemts candidacy wa
May 27-2-t. to"nsrT:I- lsi,,l
8 Mbleri
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
TRIBUTES TO HERO DEAD
President Roosevelt Spoke to Large
Audience at Gettysburg.

Gettysburg, Pa, May 31.-On historic
Cemetery Hill. overlooking ground hal
lowed by the blood of $4,000 brave men,
and in the presence of a concourse Of
thousands who had assembled to pay
tribute to the memory Of the nations
Head. President Roosevelt delivered a
notable address. On nearly the same
spot. on November 49, 1868, President
Lincoln delivered the immortal address
snunciating principles which have run
around the world for more than third
Of a century.
President Roosevelt was escorted to
tbe cemetery on the battlefield by a
bodv of several hundred veterans Of the
civil War. The president and his spe-
cial escort were preceded by several or
ganizations, including a squadron o
limited States cavalry, the Third Unit
ad States Artillery and the Marin
Rand. of Washington, which had bee
ordered here for the occasion. Mrs
roosevelt and other members Of tn
nresidents party followed in carriage
The rear of the procession consisted
civic organizations and citizens IN ca
riages. ,-.
The president was then Introduce
nv Governor Pennypacker. AS he ro
to speak a downpour of rain began al
continued throughout the time he a
dressed the great assemblage. He W
accorded an enthusiastic reception NJ
withstanding the rain, and the ero'
of 10000 people in the cemetery
at NAMED to hear the address despite
ne thorough drenching it received.
lie 'iio- ,1SS5 y1S'S5 .,...s- ~ $
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
- n1,o and Grav JOIN Aande.

Florence S. c., May 3L-The q. A
p and the Florence Blue and Gray NE Me-
roorial NJ Association held joint exercises
at both the Confederate and Nauonsi
Cemeteries. a custom that has been .9 op-
served for the past five years. AFTER
services at each of the cemeteries nov nov.
ers w were placed on both ConfedeTaII U,
% ond Union graves. Former soldiers ol
both armies were among those taAlns
mart in the exercises.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
n.an.rnnl Weddins Trip.

johannesburg paper tells OF a maj mar,
20 of Lvndenburg. 1t says: ne
i,r,6e % wore her travelling gown anu .il. IL
DaI,o+oIv DllI,I after the ceremony the mar ma,
lneul"tT ,elo trin Of thirty-eight miles to Fll-
I'm ,l,i7n,s Rest was begun in cart Graw W., u
- aight mules. When about nan .'lt snt
distance was made, it was touhu M ia
uls''l, US 0briqstad river was in food anu anu
unssoee .ao was impossible. The rou's
p,,,,s 1ras retraced for about ten miles, ,i anS
ton1Dorory @T9 accommodation was seculeu l..
~ etN q farmhouse. Next day, however
the river proved just as impassaule
ond tbus for four days the honeyliioo-
counle we're held up by the clemens elements
On the third day a traveller attemple' t
- cross with cart and two horses
Trt the attempt proved disastrous ~
+be horses and cart were swept ""a d.
IND any were never seen again. The pas pa,
sonoer probably owed his Ate 70 u
Soct that he became entangled III
taOJ tarhod wire fence. Two days ait'
, tb,s the river having subsided SOM
What the help Of some transport url
}. ers was requisitioned, and the carr az az
D toorn we're foated across, with the ne
{ ~ s strong ropes at the other side"
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
GENERAL MAhNElo

philadelphia, Pa, June 81 !; ;o5ds ;M Ei36! 40i
ddH. nIlao winter superfine, Ssz2Cg 2C! offy cit1
SseSuS 5eans roller, clear. $5;4OQP 5,.o' ,e NoTr
mills amiat. si2O per barrel MneS' os Z; Corn m
9u.eS5 gu Penna. red, Sl.O5 p q qstigc ~ oats
10. 10 yellow, local, % 4oss. e. loTeT U%eT
aTn ani No. 2 White. clipped 2oI 3Sc'2I limo limo
lrndes. IL I'd, 46c. Hay steady 20 Port arm;
graussI17 s17 5061S, large bales beef FotA hams. "a
tny, tty,iiY ~ Si6, Beef steady pee a. n'lid oid
family u Live poultry, hens I4c,ii ciioice ice
TToooosters 1oc. BressefG e@9efers Poui0 i0c. Butter
fowls l1e. creamery, 2Oc. Eggs s[ed15 afds,
steau York and Penna:, lSc., FO'"'00'
Baltisrotto' mot contract, $1;023Bsgg a. L0aHH 0aH
dull No red western, a. l:OSIi 18th
spot pot5ep NT' No, 2 red, 921zQ937Seo;' SSc'g eSc y
steamer by san sample and on craze s9SSc SSSe
eII6,a 10 corn steady; SPOT, oI72 y S her her
SI.US, or mixed, 50@5OAc. SoT[IiIL1 IaiIo,
steaia1 sts4a corn. 51958c.; southedrn NO. No
%G11o SoI1 5165s1hc. oats ste seeauly5, l5c N Ry
Sg1H SS1bite. 4Skc.; No z ml7ST7 m9lz76ST7sc. CO. No.
dulli IN %p7g 7gc. Butter tirm; IancS 5St
weSioTi 9io1 L. 1902 do, creanery,a creams yg,acEe I
tatlohd; tau do IadIe, 15916c.; store 5ooI PacAe
zzSSSG;'1Sc, zSS;'1 @ Eggs firm; 1Ic. uoAeH'
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
ravor

1avor. ,.4.a into the
cbosbone tribe and lived contenteuly !
and in high honor among his new peo.
rlo An especial fayorite of the IRON
farcor was young chieftain calleu
/ 191ootine- Feather. and to this fortunate
,,.arrior Iron Beater one day gave .ne
shining Shield. None but the niahel .sL
or the shield knew the secret ol lts
1,or,oonent ~ and phenomenal polish ana
tho secret was buried in Iron beHler
grave. ,--.,... uootr,er was
oo,,oI 70 the luster Of the Shlhlhs
Sbield and he became mlgh'y wa
t cbief When. in the plenitude OF ms
4 80 and strength. Floating teatheI
was gathered unto his req i"'ii'l -, p
f +tera was buried with him. as an g
, nacial mark Of tribal esteem ana ~ ,e
pllo,,bronce. the Shining Shield. bu
- -,.bonce came the mysterious ana mag
n, ,,ifcant polish which made the shinln'
S,iold a marvel in Shoshone eyes AN
.1.bicb is told in Shoshone story an
n cbanted in ShOshone song! H.,
u Co,,e,ations after the shield llsei
7' had passed forever from sight IN m, u Il
:. .,,.1 ,,rove of the great Floating Fealne
. and when the very Shoshone na'.I i,
sr- tl.C ttso,f is finally passing, is read u
H. ,.iddIe Of the mystic shield III tne ID
ie discovery in the Sheridan Vicihl.S
a.. ,ore and costly molybdenlte-
r,o+oI whose mission is the placihs
ith an imperishable and lustrous @ pon
W. mon steel. The iron beater was Is
S SiiIied metallurgist, as well as a Gu G.,
on rinc artisan. and with the m'rIolii r,'..li
ex- mojybdenum did he polish the ,., snlii, n
Sbicld of the Shoshones.-Aansas =
Times.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
chester Has Murder M! Mystopy, ,'pyv

oSoster SmeS Pa. June l. The noay W ~
Chester, ;..,a,vn ", white man was found py
County cc Detective Berry on a. s40 Essins-
oUu ortU Of DR.. Charles Horne az az I evi.
eaD epr' T TWO wounds on the .hes heao, y,Eicb
IDENTIFY INN lmpi0r9a nearby, indicate that the ',
was was lOu pad been murdered: The the o9as 9as
ea,.n5 sau ION On the body except three Ns'''
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
BRANCH ROADS.

delaware, Maryland a virginia X. r.
n,,e n Garril qtOn for Franklin City ana way
lte,f t,tfC,,s m mi a M daily and 50 p. m week
dovs Returning, train leaves Franklin OIIy
O6 a. n. week ara t2.Ul AIN MoeA Mas 10 % f,-ia
cove franklin City for ChlncOteaBue NNlN
! stpemer) 30 and SO pm, week uags' -
| tnrninr leave ChincOteague ~ 50 a'lh' anu
90 aeve Harrington for Georgetown anu anu
Rehoboth 10 36 I'm. and 5.5o pm Weeh-4"y * x
Returning leave hehopoln "' ''N'
p'Tlt' p'Teove Harrington for Berlin, lO86 am ano
/ z so rs weekdays. Returning leave bSIlAH
arg M and 1856 p.m.kW eek.uays, - ,-ar
| leave Masseys for ChestertoWn anu May
tsafiOns 50 a. m. and 10 p. M Week-ueSSS p
Returning, leave ChesteTtoNH' 40
. Is p.n. weekdays. r... rr,,,,,s.
Oueep Anne & Ken R.R.-LeatN,e h0"1l q sf
! ~ Tor Centreville and way staIlons' . y
q m and AZ %. m. week days. hesHIulIs lev, 8
leave Certreville 7 46 a. m ana 80 p M
week days raova Clavtop fof
OSard and Iyay stations at AZ a m. ana oSs
q. m. week days. Returni,hsgi go,Ss let'e
2 / 4 AZ "a M and as p. m. week uHSs'
: ! ,,,,,hridqe 4 Seaford r. R.-Leave @ SeaIoLe ~ =
-. E,,,,, bridpe and intermediate sIablons & -
~ 70 a M anG 6 81 p. M. week Gays, M % %
n ing train leaves Cambridge AT W anu
4 0. m. week days ,,.-.or with Newark 4
,CIo,gsre t1tv Railroad. At ToWnssho' ~ " ~ ~
- OS1asn Anne's Kent k0lrOau. ~ 80, Ss,.y
d ~, With Delaware & Chrsapeake s Lss.ilt A \
?, d baltimore & Delaware bay r;tlll y W.
. HARRINGTON, with Delaware, M,a9ttSS iessalNabridg
e &c IsiIroad Al SeafOrd, Win CttLittDi W. ~
II ~ l eord railroad. At DelmaTi Win Ne'
- YORK, Philadelphia & Nori0lk, 49, " y
le POearnoke, and Peninsula hallr0aNG1s N1,
ID r HUTCHINSON, General Msnae
~ d vOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-03
,,,,. stock Markets.

1n,on stock Yards, PittsbuFsg5; sdS g. 45S FaS
June 1MGsttsss5 a-i6s s. 9a5@5$5; fair s429qgg sIqg
sS S nBe3a@s BS3ES s5@S@Q5t S@o4tdTs hsaygy4 ygy4ss@5 a9F5
giRsss ggReep Slow pri%Ps iPseD w9saSs5SS 9saSS eh9ise
S;IOff iSs;Ifs. s5@,6.15; veal CAVES f1'''S'