davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Belfast Weather Report.

...N4- j, a summary of the weather
.z-r 'ie Belfast station of the U. S.
r.sHl-. aleau for the week ending July
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
The convention completed its business a

The convention completed its business at
1.31 A. NJ, July 10th, and adjourned.
Senator Henry G. Davis of West Vir-
ginia was nominated for Vice President.
When the next national election is decided
Henry G. Davis will be preparing to cele-
Maine gave Parker votes, Olney and
Hearst l. In the vote for Vice President
all Of New England except Rhode Island
voted for Davis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14

T blowing is the report of the Belfast
the U. S. Weather Bureau for
= lur4 VI June, 1904, in comparison
. .el Gus years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
Wind, Sky, etc.

S,W. Part cloudy.
S.W. Clear.
", Clear.
$. Clear.
Sc. Part cloudy. Rain after
8 p. m.; not enough to
measure.
Sc. Part cloudy. Fog a. m.
clear at noon; showers
morning and evening.
Sc, Part cloudy. Fog a. m.
clear at noon; showers
early a, IN. and evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14
PARKER AND DAVIS.
The Ticket Nominated by the Democrati
Convention at St. Louis.

AAo Alcket NOm1noted by the Democratic
Convention at St. Louis.
ST LOUIS. July 9. The National Demo-
cratic convention was in session from eight
last night until nearly six this morning.
The report of the committee on resolutions
was first received and adopted by viva
yoce vote and the nominations were imme-
diately proceeded with. Alabama yielded
to New York and Judge Alton B. Parker's
name was first presented to the convention.
Hearst, Gray, COckrell, Wall, Williams.
Olney and Miles were named in speeches
which occupied nearly the entire night. The
first ballot resulted: Parker 65s, Hearst 1893,
Cockrell 42, Oldey 3S, Wall 27, GRAY 8. Will
liams 8, Miles 8, scattering II; but before
the vote was completed Idaho and West
virginia changed their votes, giving Parker
667. Bryan reiterated what he had said dur
ing the convention, that he would support
any candidate named on the platform he
had assisted in making. The nomination
Of Judge Parker was made unanimous and
the convention then adjourned until P. NJ
The sensation of:the night, and of the en-
tire convention, was the following telegram
sent by candidate Parker to W. f. Sheehan
of the New York delegation in which he
declared he was for the gold standard:
II regard the gold standard as firmly and
!rrevocably established and shall act accord
ingly if the action of the convention today
shall be ratified by the people.
las the platform is silent on the subject,
my views should be made known to the
convention, and if it is proved to be unsat-
lsfactory to the majority, l request you to
decline the nomination for me at once, so
that another may be nominated before ad-
journment."
After an all-night wrangle and long con-
ference, the convention sent the following
telegram in reply to Judge Parker:
tion is silent on the question of the none
tary standard, because it is not regarded by
US as possible issue in the campaign and
only campaign issues were mentioned in the
platform.
Therefore, there is nothing in the views
expressed by you in the telegram just re-
ceived which should preclude man enter
tanning them from accepting nomination
on said PLATFORM"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-14

Mrs. Annette Shute died July End at the
home OF her son, j. T. Shute, in Brewer,
aged 80 years, 6 months and 20 days. Her
remains were brought to the home of her
son Granville in Prospect, where services
were held July 9Th. Mrs. Shute was loved
and respected by all who knew her and a
large number from her former home and
Prospect attended the funeral. She left to
mourn their loss three sons, B. P. Shute Of
Boston, Granville of Prospect and John of
Brewer, and one brother, GOOding Grant of
Prospect. There were many beautiful
flowers. The funeral was under the man
agement of E. E. Hussey of Brewer, assist
ed byFerd Hartman, of Prospect. Rev.
c. Il. BoyntOn of Brewer spoke words of
comfort to the sorrOwing family Her
husband, Thomas P. Shute, passed away
Feb. 10, 1889, aged GA years. They are
buried in the family lot at Riverside, Sandy
point Mrs. Shute was faithful wife and
mother, a good neighbor and leaves a host
of friends, who sympathize with the family
in their bereavement. The floral offerings
at the funeral were many and beautiful and
included pillow from her three sons; a
crescent from the grandchildren; pinks,
Miss Inez E. Burrill; pinks, Mr. and Mrs.
J: G: james; cut flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
II. Nickerson; cut flowers. Mrs. Henry T..
SanbOrn; pinks, Mrs. William G. Saavey
cut flowers from neighbors and friends.
The bearers were her three sons
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

Sn ben Oanaiger Neueiten Nadricb.
ten niro angefragt: rMelder 1srr
tpiirbe Sipei bdusliehe febr rette 0ar
men blrd 6eiruth gliidlih madsn2@
Geiner natiirlicb fam bus fppuen.
Das tpdre ia 8iganlie.
Begeiiterung, 10 nennt mans 5fpdr,
Scl1ng eS i9mestelt unirsr Neiys
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

Gbelsute. iDelde erft feit uft Sdeen
berbeiratbet iinb, iparen ON Mbenb 5Hs
Dcr bon Der So63eitsreife auriidgee
febrt. S9ipermutb unb 6eirntpeb
tperben als 8etpegsrunb Der Shut se@
rtdnnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

SrduenfeIb. Der Oberit=
leutitant gourpoiiier, Mrtillerie seSnz
itruftor. tDurbe bas Spfer zines I'M
fans. Gr brah bas re1te 8ein nnb
tnuBte in bas arantenhaus transs
portirt iperben.
Weinfelben. Die Sburs
guuif6e Rrirninalfamner Deruttbeilte
ben gepeienen eibgsDfii1den Rafernen=
unb 8erpflegungsmaterial 8erpol=
ter Grei N Jrauenfelo pegen lntsr<
iAlagung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08


2iegnib. 9or Ruraem tpurbe
ber GrlnbHein fir bic Raiier Triebz
ri1 Gebd9tniBfirhe gelegt.
2uiIenfeIbe. 0or &uraem
gerietben in Der Rlinger'faen Gaitz
fpirtbiGaft bierielbit bic beiben Glei1
f1erneiiter Gbuarb unb Rarl Rrdmer
Wdter linb Sobn - na9bem lie
ber @dnapsflufde 8ugeiproden bat%
fen, in @treit ipel6er In eine GhlGge@
tel nusartete. Dabei BIB Der SObn
ieinem Batter bic Naienfpibe ab unb
beriDunbete ibn au6 burh Biife
fdtnmtlider Singer ber reHten 9anb.
s@agan. Die gbefrali bes Qo~
fomptiDfiibrers $. Qpffmann ipurbe
BON ihrenl Mann bei beifen Miidtebr
pom Oien{te i'm DnIIen 8rautifant tObt
iin 8stts liegenb onfgefunben; iie bats
IL iiN mitteIs QDfrl pergiftet. Die
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

mufeums, 9ofratb Dr. pefdel, 2orz.
beertrGRse an 6as Dentmal nieberle@
gen.
Mur5en. - unteroffiater 8oie
Tor bonn biefigen JeIbartiaerie : Rez
sinent bot fi9 srfdoHei,, 1uhbern er
ipegen 5olbatenmiBb Bbonblunse Strdz
fe berbiibt bate, Dermutbli9, neil linn
bic getpiinf9te gapitulation pertpet@
CERT tporbet1 mar.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

WARRANTY DEEDS,

NOWATA.
Mary Barrett TO J r Greenlees, nj
nw-sw1 sec ILL., nj ne-sw4 sec ii, se-nw-
Sw4 sec Ii, tip 28, Is 9; $4l5.
Louisa Drew to same, se-se4 sec 80
se-ne-se3 sec 80, tp 20, 7 IA e; s4l5
Annie B and Elwood Lett to E n
Ratcliff, sw-sw4 and nw-se-sw4 sec II,
tip 2S, + IA e; $500.
George A Stokes to d L Stokes, WI
se-sw4 sec "a, tp q, y Q; $40O.
Cunningham Vann to CM Woodard
& Co, 81 nw4 sec 10, tip 27, + Is e; 5000.
Louise Bean to r L Owen, e4 WI net
sec "A, tip 20, 12 e; 5000.
Brewer to same, sw4 Lila lot T.,
W 15.s1a lot 5, Sc 1Oa lot D. ne 10a lot
8, sec Is, tip 20, l3, and NV 6.54a lot
2, sec 13, tp 20, + II e; 5000.
Lydia Crockett to same, lot and i6-
97a lot I, sec Is, tip 20, ID e, and W
17.35a lot l, sec 10, tip 20, l3, $500.
Laura Roach to r Greenlees, Sc
sw4 sec II, se-ne-sw3 sec II, Up 2S, Is
e; $315.
Myron Bronson to G Samuels, WI
nw-ne4 and se-nw-ne4, and el sw-ne4
and nw-sw-nes sec 16, tip 25, + - east;
s40O.
d Webber to L r Shreck, se-swl
sec 36, tip 20, Is; $3.50.
Lucy B Roberts to 0 P Bopst, lot ?,
blk "a, Bartlesyille; $500.
Polly Cunningham to N B Dannen-
burg, nw-seI sec 36, tip rs, r II; SIS.
Bennie Breck to L r Shreck, aIlot-
ment, except homestead; 400.
Ransom Nourse to Frank Bucher.
lot ?, blk 50, Bartlesyille; $3.50.
Maria Keys to E NJ Metcalf, se-se-se
sec 2, tip 2S, u, se-se4 sec "a, tip 20, r
u e, and ne-ne-sw4 sec "a. tp %, u;
5000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29
ALLOTMENT
BY ABDUCTION
Three Brothers Stole a Girl
But are Now In Jail.

Richard, George and Sam Mathews,
brothers, envolved scheme by which
they intended to secure an allotment
in the Creek nation. They abducted
a 13-year-old girl named Emma Lester
from her home three miles north Of
Muskogee. 1t was the intention Of
the trio to cast lots to see who should
marry her VIM. Lester, the father,
pursued them so closely that they re-
leased the girl and Deputy Marshal
Priest, Of this district, located at Sal
lisaw, captured the men at Redmond,
near Fort Smith, and turned them
over to Marshal Bennett, of the West.
ern district, Saturday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29
MISS HUCKLEBERRY.
The stork Left a Cute Little Baby
at the Lawyers Home.

j. H. Huclkberry Is known as pub
lie speaker, able lawyer, and one Of
the most effective jury orators Of the
southwestern country. Today the
popular assistant Federal attorney de-
veloped a new role. He reached the
court house a few minutes late this
morning, after all the other oficials,
clerks and deputies were seated at
their desks, cleaning up the business
which had accumulated over Sunday.
OF sudden they we're startled by a
deep, musical baritone voice pealing
out the words of the music hall ditty:
s'For Pm the Daddy Of Three. Every
body rushed to the hallway to see who
the singer could be. They did not
suspect s.Iuck, f" and were wonder
fully surprised to see him tripping
lightly up the stairs, his head thrown
back to expand the lungs, in order to
give plenty of 'air" to the song Of
a sudden he recollected himself and
stopped singing as his anxious friends
gathered about, each Offering rene-
iy for what they thought allied him.
"No! mol gentlemen" replied Mr..
as he loftily waved them
lside, there's another fine girl up at
ny house. You just ought to have
cen her when / held her for the first
ime. She F" But the gang"
topped the story with congratula-
ions.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29

Is the most popular remedy on the
globe for the cure Of all stomach, di-
geStive, liver troubles and habitual
constipation, with their miserable ef-
fects. We advertised as test in 1880
newspapers all over the United States
for any case where August Flower was
used that did not give satisfaction.
Only three cases of failure in thous-
ands of letters; two of these we're can
Ger of the stomach. Price 25 and 35
and IS cents per bottle at Winner
Drug ~ d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29
csnsumptlen Thrsatsasd.

c. Unger, 2ll Maplest., Champaign.
H., writes: Il was troubled with a
hacking cough for a rear and 1 thought
I lad consumption I tried a great
many remedies and was under the
care o. physicians for several months.
I used enc bottle Of Folsy's Money
and Tar. IL cured men. and I have
not been troubled since" Peoples
drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29
DISCARD LATE INVENTIONS.
New Electrical Devices Are Regarded
with Distrust. by old-Fash-
ioned Divers.

| II is amusing to note the scorn Of
| practical divers for the nice electric.
lighting and telephone ccntrivancee 81
divers who never dive, but sell their in
ventions to the government for its Nav
port diving school, which same inven-
tions remain, for the most part, in thar
spick-span boxes. 1t seems simple
enough to have submarine lights; yet
divers who dive prefer 70 grope in the all
most darkness of our ordinary waters.
1t seems distinct advantage that diver
and tender be able to talk over wire;
yet divers who dive keep jealousy to the
clumsy system OF jerks on the lines, and
will not even be bothered with the Morse
alphabet The fact Is, writes Cleveland
Moffet, in Careers of Danger and Dar-
ing, !" a diver has quite as much as he can
attend to with the burden of his suit
tabout 175 pounds, and his two lines
to watch and keep from kinks and en-
tanglements. Touch one of these lines
and you touch his life Fasten new
line to him. or two new lines, and you
enormously increase his peril. Imaglr 2
yourself stumbling about in a dark for
est, with a man strapped on your back,
and several ropes dragging behind you
among trees and rocks, each separate
rope being to you as breath and Blood
That is precisely the divers case. So
he goes; so he works. And when they
offer him pretty apparatus to Increase
his load he will have none of IL. Nor
will he tug any extra ropes. 'Thave ways
enough of dying as II is, says he.
Working thus in gloom or darkness
the diver develops his senses of feeling
and locality. He gains certain quail
ties of blind men. and finds guidance IN
unlooked-for ways. The ascending bub-
bles from his helmet. for instance. shine
silver white and may be seen for a couple
of fathoms. These bubbles have a trick
Of lodging In a vessels seams, and SO
give the diver a rough pattern of her
Again, in searching for leaks, the sense
of hearing helps him. for he can distin-
guish (after long habiD the sucking
sound Of water rushing through the
holes.
One is sorry ia learn that divers 20
to pieces early; few of them last be-
yond so. AS they grow old their keen
ness wanes; they lose their bearings
easily down below. and show bad iudg-
msat And fear Of the business grows
upon them. often theysseek false cour-
age In strong drink. which hhrries on the
end Too may Of them, after search
Ing all their lives for wrecks. wind up I
as wrecks themselves But 1t Is good to |
know that there are exceptions-divers
like Bin Atkinson, sturdy and true at so.
and good in the suit for years teeome,
unless their wives persuade them to re-
lire. The divers wife, I am told-poor
woman-starts with terror every time
che hears door bell ring.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body, the application
Of Billiards. Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief E. W. Sullivan, Prop.
Sullivan House. III Reno, OF writes,
June 6, 1902; 81 take pleasure in re-
commanding Billiards. Snow Liniment
to all who are afflicted with rheuma-
tism. II is the only remedy l have
found that gives immediate relief !"
25c, SOC, sl00. AT Peoples drug
store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29
Cures soiatioa.

Rev. w. L. Riley, L. L. d., Cuba,
New York, writes: After fifteen
days Of excruciating pain from scistic
rheumatism, under various treatments,
] was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment; the first application giving
my first relief and the second entire
relief l can give it unqualified re-
commentator" 25c, SOC. sLOo. Peo-
pies drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29
a Qreat Lease ORered.

An eight hundred acrefarm, ten
miles from Vinita, in the best part of
the country. Good grain and stock
farm; plenty Of water, fine pasture and
hay lands; 25O acres in cultivation,
balance fenced into separate pasture
and hay fields. Apply to the Chief
tain. 81 d27s-s3 W 1t
Many persons in this community
are suffering from kidney complaint
who could avoid fatal results by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Peoples drug
store dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29
TRAckLEss TROLLEY LINE.
Novel Road in Prussia to Take the
Place Of Horses in Hauling
Farm Products.

A trackless trolley line Is being built
by the community of Monnheim, to be
the first of it's kind in Prussia, says the
Electrical World. It will run from
Monnheim to Langenfeld, and will be
about 2i5 miles long, with two short
branches intended for freighting pur-
poses. The roadway from Monnheim
TO Langenfeld is about % feet wide,
with a good basaltic cover about Is feet
In width. running almost in an air line,
with the exception Of few curves. A
special contrivance for coupling will be
provided in order TO keep an exact rut
Of al the cars. The power will be con-
Quoted to and from the cars by means Of
two rotary poles, placed on top of the
cars. and sliding blocks enabling the
train to give way from 10 to y feet. For
entering fsrmyards lying close 10 the
road there will be used, instead Of the
regular wire. a connector and flexible
cable 80 feet to 20 feet in length. by
means Of which the current will be trass-
mitted 10 the motor car. The trains will
consist Of an electric locomotive for
drawing two or three cars. driven by two
electric motors Of from 25-horse power
to 40-horse power. The conducting crew
will have its place on the locomotive.
The cars for Scarrying freight have a
capacity Of about five tons. Some OF the
cars will be open and some closed. and
all viii be fitted with brakes. Couplings
will be provided for attaching farm
wagons
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-29
NEARLY 5000 PUPILS
This Has Been Accomplished
Under the Recent Act Of
Congress Making an
ApprOpri ration
For Schools

Sixty-five new school dlSUrlctS nav
been established in the Cherokee ma
ti0n under the provisions of the recen
act of congress appropriating $4,000
for the purpose.
The following is Ilist of the new
districts together with the nearest
pustoffice:
Riggs Chapel, Chelsea
Prairie View, Wagner.
Nix, Centralia.
Riverside, Wagner.
Lee Wann.
Owasso, Owasso.
Waller, Chelsea.
Fair House, Lenapah.
West Cabin, Miles.
Justus, Claremore.
Dewey, Dewey.
Wilmer, Wilmer.
Bald Knob, Pryor Greek.
Howance, Alluwee.
Delaware, Delaware.
Grand Mound, KinniSon.
Elliott Elliott.
Upper Big Creek, Hudson.
Bushyhead, Bushyhead.
Mingo, Dawson.
Capps, Lenapah.
Sunshine, Kinnison.
Eagle, Eagle.
Verdigris, Verdigris.
Chapel, Chapel.
White Water, Grove.
Zena, Zena.
Eucha, Eucha.
Mt. Hermon, Alton.
Carter, Alton.
Banner, Welch.
Cherokee, Cherokee City, Arkansas.
Monroe, Cleora.
Cleora, Cleora.
Oseuma, Oseuma.
Narcissa, Narcissa.
Walnut, Walnut.
Ward, Mayesyille, Ark.
Aurora, Fairland.
Big Cabin, Big Cabin.
Free Water. Wanhillau.
Peggs, Peggs
Mt. Zion, Tahlequah.
Now Home, Peggs
Still, Wagner.
Clark, Huburt.
French. Melvin.
Blue Springs, Gideon.
Mosely Prairie, Sloan Springs, Ar
anSas.
Barron, Barron.
Dahlonega, Stilwell.
Perkins, Fort Gibson.
Black Gum, Black Gum.
Wan, Wan.
Howard Chapel, Muskogee.
Mt. Nebo Russell.
Mcdaniel, Hereford.
Russell, Hereford.
Atkins, Atkins.
Remey, Remey.
Long, Long.
Peters, Sallisaw.
1t will be noted that in these 65 |
'hool districts just established the
Verage number of pupils is 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01

Essadns Unidos Ae Am6sscs 8 8
Ei Prcxidenie De ios Estaaos Uni.
dos de America v & SC nomhre
Don Ramon Quinoncs Quito
nes, Juex Asociado del Tribunal
de nariio 6c Humacao.
Hago sabcr: Que ei Lesrado Don
Ulpiano Valdes Cajas. ha promovido
|e expediente ante este Tribunal. para
que sc declare favor de su repre-
sentado Don Julian RomSn Vega ei
dominic de la siguieute. finca:
Predio rtstico, radicado en- el ba-
+" rrio de Mariana. termino municipal
" de Nagusbo. compuesto de Glen
. cuerdas de terreno. de sobre vega Y
= altos dedicadas 4 pastos Y frutos me-
q nores. equivalenies 4 treinta nue.
hectareas, treinta areas Y cuarenta
centiareas, en- lindes por el Norte,
con te-renos de Valentfn Alberty,
por Ell Sur con los de Ildefonso Tel
mont, Este, los de Don Jose Ramon
Torres, y por el Oeste con los de
Dolores Valera.
Por tanto. y habiendo admitido e.
/, Tribunal la referida solicitud, por e.
/ presente, que Sc publicara tres vece.
en- un periodico de circulation de Ii
ciudad de San Juan, cito 4 las perso-
mas ignoradas 4 quienes pueda per-
judicar la inscription de dominic de
la referida fnca, para que dentro de
los sesenta dfas naturales, contados
desde que Sc publique por primera
vez este anuncio en- e1 indicado pc
riodico, comparezcan ante este Tri-
bunal, alegar su derecho.
Dado en- Humacao, q veinte y cua-
tro de Mayo de 1904 Ramon Quifio
nes-Enrique Lloreda, Secretario
3i-mmJ 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
Por la hygiene
Ill

Nj es nj puede ser nuestro
amino, mortiicar en- ning1n SEN
lido a persona, autoridad u or
Ganismo de clase alguna.
NADIA nos apasiona, 81 Sc ex-
ceptta el bien general que per-
seguimos.
Tratase del asunto mas deli
cado y de preferente atencion
en- todos los pueblos. 49,.
De la hygiene phblica.
va hemos repetido en- articu-
los anteriores. que la Junta Su-
perior de Sanidad proyecta So
luciones que consideramos alta
mente beneficiosas a la salud
p1blica; proyectos que hoy mas
que nunca requieren Sc pongan
en- practica, atendido a que la
presente estacicn de calor Sc va
hacienda sentir fuertemente.
Hoy hemos de agregar que al
se6or Alcalde preocupale tam
bien ell asunto y califica de JUS
tas las quejas del pueblo.
Sabese por informes fidedig-
nos, que hoy existen en- San
Juan casi amontonados, doDle
ndmero de personals pobres s
acompafiadas de falderos y otros
animales del que debe existir.
Cuanto antes prccede tomarse
medidas practicas que va consi-
deramos humanitarias, para IL
brar los habitantes de San
Euan de las conStantes miasmas
fetidas cargadas de microbes
que padecen; la poblacion toda,
en- provision de gravisimos da-
nos asi 10 feclams.
Ell asunto es en- absolute deli
cado y de suma responsabilid ad.
SEVER.
Contribuyente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
Aviso al ptlblico

En- Il antigua acreditada Eastreria de
r. Monies acabase de instalar una sucur-
sal de Ia muy reputada fhbrica de sombre-
ros Ola BELLA ssBORINQUENAn de
Sucesores de Juan Cabrer 8 en- O, de
Ponce.
En- dioho establecimientO hallarA el p6-
blico, continuamente, variadO surtido de
jS0aisbrcrOs de todas classes; para caba-
lIeros, para niflos, seforitas nifas.
De pajilIa, de imitaci6n jipiiapa , feltrO,
dc pelo lana.
Sc hace Il orden cualquier sombreTo;
Dnrn pre6ios J demfs infortnes, diffjaae &
KORIALEzA, 23. San Juan. D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01
] MinaS en- KarTutCOS?


Apenas sc han hecho conocer las
condiciones del Traiado anglo-lrances,
por el que sc entrcga Francia la pre-
ponderancia en- Msrruecos. sc ha oes-
peuado en- IA Rep6blica francesa el es-
Ipiritu emprendedor para sacar partido.
en- el terreno de los intereses materia-
les de las consecueucias del tratado. Sc
ha inicisdo la formation de una con-
pafifa, cuyo objeto sera el descubri-'
mienio de las minas que pueda habcr
|explotables en- esa parte POGO conoci-
da del Norte de Africa. FL objeto dc
la compafiia en- Was de formation no
es explJtar minas. sino simplemente
descubrirlas. para formar Sociedades
/ que las exploten. El primer capital
con que Sc propone comenzar la ex-
plotacion es de 500 600 frances, con
lfacultad de aumentarlo un million 6
mas, segdn fuere conveniente. Sc
formara una brigada de ingenieros de
exploradores. cuyo cargo estarzn los
Itrabajos en- que funda su porvenir la
Sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-01

Ofrezco excelente tabaco. procedente
de las famosas vegas de Mango Ma-
natf), cosechado por el propietario de
elias, que suscribe.
1870 pacas cIasi6cadas desde capa q
tripas terceras.
roo rollos hilado, de & I3o varas
cada tlno. Ia clase es superior.
En- Rarcel0ncta dar6 informes
Kerssmssao Nsgrim.