davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
Ell enfierE.0
del Sr. AEl1eII
DUELO EN- AGUADILLA

Grande, solemne y profunda, fue Ia
manifestation de duelo llevada 4 efecto
aver las S de la tarde. Mas detres
4 cuatro mil almas de todas las clases
|sociales iban acompafiando al cadaver,
del que en- vida fue el acaudalado agri-
cultor, Lcdo. don Salvador Amell v
Mas6, Ia Metropolis de esta villa.
Desde el primer doble de campana
la Colonia Espafiola cerr6 todos sus
establecimientos igual hlcieron tam
bien los sefiores Jose Garrigas dofia
MonSerrate Ortiz, duefios de estableci-
mientos puertorriquefios.
En- el tren de las once y media lego
de Mayaguez el precioso caro- ffinebre
que iba conducir el cadaver del inuy
sentido Lcdo. don Salvador Amell '
Maso Vice consul de Espafia y Santo
Domingo.
PrecioSaS corOnaS raturaleS arti6
|ciales adornaban el coche fdnebre con
las inscripciones siguientes: "iHasta el
cielol Sofia. "Ofrenda de tus hiios'',
sTus hermanos Agustfn y Pilar", ola
rio y Masita q Salvador, "A Salvador
Francisco Julia, IA Don Salvador, sus
|empleados Reichard Schomburg lula
y Mazarredo' "Al leal amigo de Puer-
to Rico. Comite ejechtivo del partido
republicano", .Recuerdo de Ia familia
Abril'., "Los empleados del Coloso y
Monserrate, 4 DON Salvador, LOS Re-
publicanos de Aguada", Los Republi-
canos de AguadillaY, "A Don Salvador,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11

y de Ia noche estaba dispuesto para ten.
der su mano caritativa.
Cuantos padres de familia no esta-
ran sintiendo tan desagradable suceso,
|pues era el tinico padre que tenfan en-
la Aguada y Moca, y 10 demostraron
aver cuande su entierro. que no que.
dando nj los nifios que no vinieran
rendirle su Ultima ofrenda.
La manifestation fue acompa fiada
por Ia Parroquia hasta el Cementeric
con los mas de squi Aguada & Isabella,
donde hizo uso de Ia palabra D. Fran
cisco de Paula Acufia, poniendo de re-
lieve las sin iguales dotes del que "a
no existe. A nombre del Comite re
|publicane habl6 tambien el Licenciado
Marquez. y 4 nombfe de la Colonia
Esoafiola Don Victor Martinez.
Descanza en-, paz, querido amigo
que Dios para los hombres buenos tie
ne sitio "a designado.
El Corresponsal.
Enero 1903
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11

tillo de Stadtlof el "a de JUNO despues
de detenerme algunos dfas en- Rivana-
zzano. vine Sori. Conmigo venfan
mi hermana. Ia princesa Massiuo, que
me acompaio q Italia, mi hijo, Ia nine
ra y Ia doncella, esposa del. cochero
Benedict. Mi mari 10. del cual me Sc.
paraba decidida 4 pedir el divorcio, VIZ
no acompafiarme hasta ell coche, y
el cochero Benedict, con el que dicen
que huia. .regreso un mes despuEs de
mi partida, al lado del principe de
Schoubourg al castillo de Stadtlof, vi
niendo despues 4 reunirse aquf con el
resto de mi servidumbre. Vease ahora
81 TODD 10 que ha ocurrido no ha sido
una verdadera infamia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
Don Jose de Diego

Ell ilustre poeta y su bella y
elegante esposa han llegado :
San Juan.
Ell BoLETIN MERcANrIL les sa-
luda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11

OCuOI OlICCIOI QCI
BoLETIN MRRcANTIL.
San Juan.
Muy Sr. milo y de toda mi considera-
cion. Espero de sd caballerosidad Sc
sirva ordenar Ia publicidad de esta car
ia, en- el peri6dico de su digna direc-
|cion.
En- la Secci6n de Noticias acabo de
leer 10 ciguiente.
En- ell dia de aver, fue cancelada la
hipoteca que pesaba sobre la casa de Ia
|calle de San Francisco propiedad del
"Ateneo Puertorriquefio," cuya hipo-
teca fue otorgada por Ell ex-presidente
Doctor Coll y Toste.
Esa casa estaba hipotecada al Ban
CO Popular" por Ia cantidad de 10000
dollars.
Es verdad que 20 "otorgue" esa hi
poteca: pero deseo hacer constar ante
el p1blco, que 20 no ''engendre" Ia deu-
|da.
FL Ateneo Puertorriqueflo me fuk
|entregado por mi digno antecesor, doc
tor Gomez Brioso, en- plena crisis finan-
ciera: y creo que asf le fue entregado
IA el.
La Tunta General de socios me au-
torizo para hacer una hipoteca sobre la
casa citada para cubrir las deudas del
Centro. Yo, en- union de mis- compa-
6eros de Directiva, preferimos tomar q
|credito en- Ell Banco Espafiol, baio Ia
|responsab bilidad de nuestras frmas, 600
dollars, unlhcando las deudas del Ate
neo PuertorEiqueffo en- una Sola.
Don Manuel Benito Pefia, represen-
tante de los duefios de la casa que ocu-
pa el Ateneo habfa establecido deman-
da de desahucio POGO tempo antes de
20 hacerme cargo de Ia Directiva, fal
tando pocos dias para tener que entire
gar la casa. FL sefior Benito Pefis ha :
bia sido I'm buen cliente milo cuando yo
|ejercfa la medicina en- San Tuan, v
|apele a nuestra vieja amistad para que
admitiera Ell pago de los tneses que Sc
lie adeudaban y retirara Ia demanda de
desahucio, pues dicho sefior guerra, 4
|todo trance, Ia entrega del edi6cio.
Pude, pues, conjurar Ell conflicto ha-
Ger que Ell Ateneo PuertorriQuefio con-
|servara los salones que siempre ocupo
desde su fundaci6n.
En- la epoca reglamentaria entregue
Z la junta general Ia presidencia del
Ateneo; y ella acord6 Sc hiciera la hi
poteca de referencia en- la citada casa
para pagar al Banco Espafiol dichos
500 dollars y devolver las cinco frinas
a los senores de Ia Directiva, cue las
hsbian facilitado para sslvar Ia crisis
hnancieIa de nuestro primer centro de
Icultura.
No entro en- otro g6nero de conside-
raciopes por ne ser deoportunidad.
Eonste, pues, que 81 mi frma fiqura
en- "a creaci6n de esa hipoteca no fili 81
lies quede leer las actas de II Direc-
|tiva. 49, sssIs..sA..-.-'.lF
Qusdo de usted atento S. S.
Q.B.aM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-11
HabIa ell doctor
Coll y Toste

Santurce. Enero 9 de 1904
Sefior Director del
BoLETIN MKRcANTIL
San Juan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
THORNTON.
Mas Catherine Brunt 10 III.

Miss Catherine Brunt is III.
Job printing of all kinds al tho TIMES
ofli,e.
VIM Hawksley. . knitter at the Hosiery,
was confined by illness this week.
Ernest Bennett. engineer at the Samuel
Fitch Cos mill. was at Boston, Tuesday.
Forrest n. Brown has finished psperine g
the new sixteen room block near the
Hosiery mill.
The city water works department had
occasion 10 ihaw on, frozen pipes recently
at the Fitch mill.
With the exception of five machines the
Samue! Fitch Manufacturing establish
ment Is running on full time.
Several from here attended the second
social oi the Crans,on Fife and Drum
Band at Knightsville last evening.
Alfred Marshall moved Tuesdsy from
the Taylor cottage on Brook street to the
Simmons cottage on Thornton avenue.
A masquerade ball, given by the IRE
pressibes for the benefit Of he Holy Ne
iivity church viii be a feature Of the
Easter Monday celebration here on April
4th.
The Perry cottage on Fletcher avenue,
which has been undergoing repairs, will
have ior its occupants soon after Easter,
newly welded couple, who are well
known young people here.
Mr.. Israel X. Wilcox OF Chaplain,
Conn and daughter. Miss Dora Wilcox,
formerly residents OF Plainfeld Pike,
have returned to this place and are living
In the McCurdy block, corner Thornton
and Pocasset street.
The numerous friends made by Mr..
Jane. NJ. Lent. during hi. psstorate al,
the Thornton Congregational Church.
will be interested In the announcement
that he has recently received Q call from
South WindsoS, Conn. Mr.. Lent 10 q,
present attending the Hartford TheologI.
Nhi otWiHny'
AZ the annual financial town meeting
at the Johnston Town Farm on Monday,
April +,h, the following propositions will
be among those considered by the voters /;
$40, 900 for highways; $iI 500 Tor public
and evening schools; 81 500 for enlsrg.
ing and repairing the Grsni,eville school
house; o. 600 for a portable atone crusher.
81 900 for hand fire engine, $4,000 for
erecting building on the Hose Com
pany's lot, corner Old Killingly Road
and Main street, Msnton; 81, 900 for a
building a Fire Station at Thornton,
$1,000 TO build Town Building on
Thornton avenue on the lot donated to
the Town for that purpose by James L.
McCurdy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
CLAY WILLIE.

Mrs Henry y. Phillips and daughter
visited the city on ST. Patricks Day.
Orriu Phillips, who has been suffering
with the grip for a number of weeks, is
Improving In heal h.
Mr. Eugene Curtis was here on Wed =
nesday tor a load OF grain with Henry y.
Phillips yoke Of steers. The driver has
a faculty OF handling his animals In the
Most scientific manner.
Samuel Smith has traded his house
and land at Clsyville to Brayton Rounds
for the Shippee farm. 30 called. Mr..
Smith contempla,es making extensive
Improvements which will entirely alter
the appearance OF his newly acquired
property.
F. b. HUI has jnst reerived from the
factory Vnew assortment Of the latest,
up o. date styles OF youths and adults
footware. Women's shoes, 9Sc; mems,
81 2S to sI.So; children's 7oc to SL2S. 1t
Is always pleasure to go into web kept
store. Mr.. Hill is selling ST. Louis
-four for zoe per bag, best llaNall at Soc
per bag; mince meat, 3 packages for 2Sc
best honeycomb tripe, 6c per 10.
sausage, fresh pork and hams at the low
est prices salt pork Ioc per 10. Oats
are lower. Yellow trading stamps given.
He has redeemed IL 900 stamps,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
GREENV,LLE.

n. W. Smith has recovered from hi,
recent illness.
Try the TIMES Office when you want
any job printing.
The spring 10 coming on with more
than usual reluctance.
Stephen w. Austin has accepted a po-
stion with N. II. Winsor.
II Is expected that Rev. G.. B. Cutler
will conclude his duties at North Scitu.
ate this month.
a number from this place attended the
silver wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. M.
S,eere at Harmony last week.
Rev. Harry Myers OF Michigan will
preach at the Free Baptist church, Green.
Vile. Sunday March 40 at 1870 p. IN,
Mr. Myers Is the Field Secretary OF the
National Free Bsptis, Young Peoples
Societies.
Thomas W. ID. Tucker, q we'll known
resident OF this section, died at his hove
a short distance from this village on Sat
urIAy. lie was perhaps one OF the bes,
known coon and fox hunters In In,
northern part Of the State. His love ior
hunting was unbounded and no doubt he
would have been happier had he lived In
earlier days or In bsckwood regions and
devoted his life TO hunting and trapping
lie was always jolly and good humored
and probably never had an enemy. The
writer recalls hunting expeditions IN
company with this homes, hearted, kindly
ns,ured old man and sincerely wishes his
spirit God speed 20 the "hsppy hunting
grounds" beyond the "Grest Divide.
Mr. Tucker was never married and leaves
several brothers and a sister. lie be
longed TO the Masonic fraternity snd wss
buried from his late residence on Wednst.
day with Masonic honou.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
Letter TO John y. Fox.
DIggypiiL, II. 4.

Dear Sir A. your business 10 to ge,
people into and out oi trouble, suppose
you consider their paint; IL makes 'em
slmos, a. mseh trouble ss money. except
Of course mstrimony.
They buy poor pfint good deslj they
don't mean to they don't know any bet
ter; they buy without thinking. Bad
paint Isn't good. II looks good enough
for year then begins TO get rusty. but
changes 30 slowly, one don't notice II.
Looking lent all. The business OF
paint IL TO keeps house dry inside, the
wood and iron OF III keep II from rottin z
and rus,ing. Takes good paint 10 DO H..
Good and bad paint are soid at one
price or about that. One can't 60 by the
price st oil; ss with lawyers. the price hs.
nothing to do with goodness or bsdn ess ;
and cost. are worse yet the painter and
sherln CONE -.n lot their share.
Dut the probability !. that man. ~ho
y. inis De, oe, will coms-Jus oa top.
Yours truly,
tS F.w. OEvoE SICo.
p. S.--J. +. Collision cells our paint
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
CENTERDALE.

Frank C. Angel has just added several
pieces OF old continental currency to his
numismstic collection.
A full line Of field garden and flower
seeds at the lowest prices a, McGlinehey's
hardware store. % Plainfeld street.
The funeral services OF Mary Elizabeth.
wife OF James c. Collins Esq. whose
Death occurred on Monday In her 6S h
year, were conducle ] from her late resi.
dence, Thursday at } O'Clock.
The North Providence Improvement
Association held its regular monthly
meeting at the Fruit Hnl Chapel on
Tuesday evening. The meeting was de-
vote more especially to the business to
come before the next town meeting.
4 number of men were at work this
week saving up the large elm In the yard
of Councilman Angels residence. The
tree is twenty.seven inches In diameter.
and was planted about eighty years ago
Last summer II was struck by tightening,
hluNC WHICH hSCluSnt " mas Dccn uN INK.
After protTacted hearing of evidence
pro and con In regard 10 the recent alleged
roulette wheel operations at the Marie.
vile hotel. Joseph Tesla, the proprietor,
and the defendant in the case was acquit-
ted by the Town Council on Tuesday
evening. Edward NJ. Sullivan Esq OF
Crnnston was counsel for the defendant.
large gathering of relatives and
friends attended the funeral service
OF the late Thomas Parker at ST.
Albans church on Monday morning.
Mt, Vernon l odge No. 4, a. +. and a.
NJ OF Providence Of which the deceased
had been member tor twenty eight
years, was represented. Mr.. Parker was
employed as an expert accountant in the
city. lie leaves widow and four chill
dTen
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
GEORGLAVILLE.

Subscribe for the TIMEs-SI.oo per
year.
Feed Black of this village has secured
The position Of night wntchman at the
Bernon Mills and entered upon his work
This week,
Mrs. Thomas Barron was run inio by a
sleigh white on her way TO church one
Sunday several weeks ago aud in consc-
ouence was confined to the house until
recently.
The program OF the Festival to be held
at Bernon Hall on Friday aud Saturda Y
of next week has been changed from that
originally planned. On Friday night,
March IS the principal features will be "
dialogue by six ladies entitled, "a Love
of Bonnet" and a musical piece called
The Cantata OF Grasshopper," by
eight persons. On Saturday night there
will be readings by Mrs NJ. Woodrow
of Cumberland, X. !. There will also be
miscellaneous parts on both nights.
Lunch counter Friday night and turkey
supper Saturday night.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
ROCKLAND.

Mrt. Albert ID. Shedya is stopping in
Providence.
Work is progressing on the new water
tank at the Rockland mill.
Mrs. Mary Hill is boarding the WORK.
men, who are building the water tower.
Rumor says tha. some Of our residents
will attend the Worlds Fair at ST, Louis.
Sabin Saunders, former resident here
died In ST Joseph's Hospital last week
from appendicitis.
Mrs Ann Capwell, wife Ct Henry
Nelson Capwell OF this place, died on
Friday OF last week from an attack OF
pneumonia, The deceased has been a
resident OF this section for many years.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the Rockland Church. Rev.
Fenner Iaques ofliciated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
Twould Spoil This Story to Tell IL in
tho Headlines.

To use an eighteenth century phrase,
this Is an "o'er true tale" Having hap
pencd IN a small Virginia town in the
winter of I9)3, II Is story very much Of
the preseui. Up to a short time ago,
Mr,. John +. Harmon OF Meiia Station,
Va, hid no persoI al knowledge OF the
rare cura,e properties of Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy. Last anuary,' she
says, "my baby took a dreadful cold and
al one time feared 'he would have pneu'
monia, but one OF my neighbors told me
how this remedy had cured her little boy
and began giving il TO my baby at once
and Il soon cured her. | heartily thank
the manufacturer ot Chamberain's
Cough Remedy tor placing 20 great a
cure within my reach. cannot recon-
mend It too highly or say too much in its
favor. hope all who read this will try
II and be convinced as | was" For sale
by b A. Smith, Olueyville; Parker's drug
store, Olneyville; w. Dunning " Bro,
Manton Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
SOUTH SClTUATE.

AT a meeting OF the Town Council held
March -, 1900 members present, WIN. F.
Angel, Edwin l.. Hawkes., Joshua c.
Potter. Marenus G. Young and Darius O.
Phillips.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-03-18
Well Again

The many friends OF John Blount will
be pleased 10 learn that he has entirely
recovered from hi. attack OF rheumatism.
Chamberlain Pain Balm cured him after
the beat doctor. In the town Mcnon, Ind. }
had fsiled 10 give relief. Tie prompt
relief from pain which ibis liniment
affords :. alone worth many its eost.
For sale by Is. A. Smih. Olneyville; w.
Dunning & Bro. Msnton Ave. Psfkers
drug store, Olneyvilie.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30
Keeping Russians Busy.

London, July 30. Special Not
only at Port Arthur is there crisis.
Kuropatkin. according to the latest
advices has awakened to the fact that
there is no safety for his army below
Mukden. While u dispatch from Hal
Chang, dated yesterday declares that
the attack on the right flank of the
Russian southern army developed yes
to-day morning, after the two armies
had made preparations for battle with
in sight of each other. The battle
was opened with heavy artillery fire
under cover of which the Japanese in
taDtry advanced along the railroad
until IL O'Clock. when the movement
was checked. The fight continued,
but the result is unknown.
Unless KuropatAin gets rhroagk the
lines to the north in the next fsw
days. he will never be able TO get
through.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30
Death of Mrs. Caldwell.

Maria Russell Caldwell. wife of
George W. Caldwell. died this NOM
ing at O'Clock.
The deceased had been a sufferer
for some time from cancer and the
dread disease grew worse until it
called he= to her last resting place
this morning. The deceased was born
in Etna. Maine in 1862 and was un-
tied in marriage to George W. Cald-
we'll, i'll 1882, coming direct to the
Grand Valley Immediately after her
marriage and residing here almost
ever since, a period of twenty two
years.
A loving husband and six children
are left to mourn a wife and mother S
tender care and love. OF her own
immediate rel stives there are living
her parents. one brother and three
sisters. One sister was with her at
the time of her death.
The deceased was consistent mem
ber of the Congregational church hav-
ing united with that church body at
the age of II years.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row, services at the Congregational
church at O'Clock by Rev ]. A. Bee
ker.
She was consistent Christian mot
her and her loss will be felt deeply.
not only by the family but by the
community at large.
FJ,lortaHar Gaurtau hos cbar0a nf
the remains.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30
Phone Junction Is.
Turned 1t Down.

The Chamber of Commerce met
last night. Only informal business
was transacted. A communication
was received from the National Busi-
ness league, of the U. s. asking the
coope ration of the Chamber of Com
merce in an effort to have the consti-
tuition so amended that the president
should be elected for six years and
thereafter he ineligible to the office,
on account of the trade disturbances
due to the election when it comes every
four years. The matter was not act
, ed on. a motion tc cooperate being de-
feated. The balance of the evening
was taken up in discussion of the
new pamphlet about to be issued from
the Chamber of Commerce. The
committe on railways was also in
structed to attract the attention of the
Rio Grande road to the condition of
their station at this city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30
Russian Denial.

st. Petersburg, July 30.-At 2:3o
a. m. the general staff announced that
there was no news from Port Arthur
and no more reason to credit the re-
port that it had fallen than the many
similar ones previously in circulation.
1t was pointed out that no line of
official news had been received from
Port Arthur this week and that since
the occupation of Yin Kow bv the
Japanese anything was likely to reach
Mukden first and there be given out
by Viceroy Alexieff There is no
official confirmation of the reported
sinking of cruiser on July 20.
The information contained in the
Associated Press that the center of
gravity of the military area will be
shifted north is strengthened tonight
by the knowledge that one of the pro-
minent Russian correspondents is
proceeding to join Lieutenant General
Linevitcbe's headquarters near Vlad-
ivostok. This might indicate move
toward Korea from this direction.
1t has been ascertained that Gen
eral Kuropatkin was at Anpjng dur
ing the fight at Ia Tche Kiao. and it
is believed that he is still there,
which would indicate that he expects
General Kuroki will advance on Liao
YANG
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30
Resolutions.

Whereas, An all-wise Providence
has seen fit to take from among us a
brother and friend; therefore. be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother William Lesher, Grand juno
ton Aerie No. 595 has lost valued
and we'll loved member. His life has
been a worthy example and proved an
inspiration to all who value character
and sterling worth. The members of
Grand Junction Aerie extend to the
bereaved family their heartfelt sym
pathy. and join them in regrets uDon
the passing of life filled with noble
efforts and good deeds.
Frank Thompson,
E. A. Atwood
E. @. CLARK,
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30

Whereas. An all-wise Providence
has seen fit to take from among us a
brother aud friend; therefore. be it
Resolved, That, in the death of
Henry Knowles. Grand Junction Aerie
No. 595 has lost valued and well
loved member. His life has been a
worthy example and proved an inspir-
alton to all who value character and
sterling worth. The member of
Grand Junction Aerie exteud to the
bereaved family their heartfelt sym
pathy, and join them in regrets upon
the passing of a life filled with noble
efforts and good deeds.
J. r. Sry,
Frank Thompson,
W. H. Bannister,
COMMITTEES.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30
Will Take the Bonds.

Straws show which way the wind
blows. If the following little item
is not an augury of the sale of the
bonds for the High Line irrigation
district, we have lost our ability to
draw conclusions.
Several weeks ago the bonds of the
Fruita school district. for the purpose
of building the High shool District
school, amounting to Sl4, 500 were
offered to the N W. Harris Bond buy
ing company of Chicago. At first
they though they would handle them
but afterward th-y wired the Home
Loan and Investment company that
they would not purchase the bonds.
The beginning of this week. n. W.
Harris. the head of the greatest bond
buying house in the Country visited
the Grand valley to size up the situa-
tion regarding the building of the
proposed High Line canal. On that
visit he was driven over large por-
tion of the valley and his eyesight
was so widely opened to the possibili-
ties of the valley that. when he re-
turned to this city from his ride he
hunted up Judge Marsh, manager of
the Home Loan and Investment com-
pany and told Mr.. Marsh that he
would take an option of three days on
the bonds. This was granted him
and this morning a wire came from
the firm of n. W. Harris and Co, stat
ingthat they would take the bonds that
thev had turned down sometime be-
fore.
The conclu sion that anyone would
naturally come to is. that Mr.. Harris
seeing the vast possibilities of the
valley and that the bonds of the
Fruita school district were supported
by the collateral of first class hort
icultuIal district, were a desirable
investment and more, that the bonds
of the Grand Valley Irrigation dis
rict Mol were equally good and that
they would be in the market to han
die them. when the supreme court
passed upon them.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30
REPORT OFFICIALLY DENIED
That Port Arthur Has Fallen, Though
Situation Seems to Indicates as Much

Toxic, July 3oSpecialThe rumored fall of Port Arthur
is officially announced to be untrue