davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
The Office of Secretary of State
rendered to Elihu Root by
the President.
He RELUCTANTLY ACCEPTS 1T.
Mr.. Root at First Declined Owing to
the Extremely Unhealthy Gil
mate of Washington.
He Makes Sacrifice, AS His Income
From His Practice Is About $780,
600 Annually, While the Sec
retary's Salary Is $4,000.

New York, July president Roose.
welt has offered the position of Secre-
tary of state to Elihu Root The offer
was made while on their way back to
the train, after the funeral services
over the body of Secretary of State
Hay. Mr.. Root at first declined. and
asked that he be not pressed. He is
said to have stated as his reasons thai
has wife found the climate of Wash.
lngtOn extremely unhealthy, and that
further he had arrived at the time of
life when it behooved him to pay some
attention to securing a competency
for his declining years, rather than
give all the best years of his life to
the public service. 1t is said by finan-
cial men here that in his capacity as
consulting attorney for some of the
greatest financial interests in the
world, his income may be very mod
erately estimated at $500 900 annually.
while the position of secretary of
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
Farmers Score Catalogue Houses.

A Minnesota farmer, accord
ing to Hardware Trade, of Mimi
eapolis, wrot e the following
pointed letter to a Chicago cata-
logue house from which he had
received several circulars:
Gentlemen: l have your fav-
or dated April 5, 1905, relative to
a catalogue which you seem to
think was sent me by you some
time ago, and which you intimate
that you should be obliged to re-
call.
Now, relating to this matter,
wonld say that / have never
received a catalogue from your
house. Some time ago l received
a letter from you requesting me
to send Is cents or an order for
81 worth of goods, in considera-
ton. You also agreed to send the
catalogue on approval, subsection
to ten days examination before
same should be accepted by me,
or paid for as above. This latter
proposition of yours was evil
IDENTIFY only a bluff, because the
catalogue has never been sent
me, and am somewhat surpris-
ed at the contents of your more
recent favor, soliciting an order
from me.
Personally, have never had
any cause to regret the fact that
/ had not received your catalogue
because / do not believe in buy
ng my goods in Chicago distant
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
Men who Kill a Town.

The following, clipped from an ex-
change, contains some stubborn facts
that cannot be denied: A town that
never has any thing to do in a public
way is on the way to the cemetery
Any citizen who will do nothing for
his town, furnishes the coffin. The
man who is so selfish as to have no
time for business to give to city affairs
is making the shroud. The man who
will not advertise. is driving the hearse.
The man who is always pulling back
from any public enterprise, throws
boquets on the grave. The man who
is so stingy and selfish as to be howl
ing hard times, breaches the funeral
sermon and sings the doxology, and
thus the town lies buried, free from all
sorrow and care.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
StOnewalI Jackson StOrv.

We heard lately of an old veteran
with one arm gone who declared that
Stonewall Jackson excelled the world
In making flank movement. After
telling his story, and to prove his point.
he said: 1.-THE. day Jackson died the
good Lord sent two mighty angels from
heaven to take him home. When thew
came to earth Jackson was no where tn
be found. They climbed up the white
way again, and were about to tell the
sad story of their failure to find him.
when. 10. they saw Jackson standing
arrayed in glorious vestment before the
throne. They then discovered that he
had made flank movement and reach
ed heaven sooner than the angels
themselves. Baptist Banner.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19

| can get my goods within an
hours drive from my farm and
enjoy the satisfaction of inspect
ing these goods, which privilege
is worth more than the slight diff
ference in cost. Furthermore, if
| send you for goods you expect
cash to accompany the order, or
you refuse to send the goods, and
| am therefore paying for goods
that | have never had the oppor-
tunity to see, which to any sane
man is rather and unbusinesslike
proposition.
Here at home | am able to OBJ
tain goods on several months
time; often with the payment of
a cent of interest, which no cat
alogue house L know of will do.
| am satisfied that if our home
dealers could do a strictly cash
business as you do they could
sell goods as cheap as any cata-
logue house on earth. We are
obliged at times to ask for more
or less credit, and would certain
ly be very unreasonable to give
that portion of our trade only to
our merchants and what little
cash we do have to concerns like
yours, who are of no benefit to
our community. We would be
willing, in fact, to pay a little
more for what we have do to buy
when we must realize that the
difference in price is simply our
just portion toward building up
our community and maintaining
the thriving cities and towns that
make our life worth living, and
most decidedly increased the val
ue of our farm lands.
Moreover | do not believe in
contributing toward the estab-
lishment of more trusts. We
certainly have trusts enough to
contend with at the present time
without making any more, and
we are simply assisting to estab-
llsh trust when we persist in
sending all the surplus cash
OF the coun try to you,
doing it at the expense Of our
own merchants and therefore orr
own welfare.
Farmers who will stop to consid-
slider this matter will realize that
their home merchants will make
to them many concessions in.
prices and otherwise, will more
than equalize any benefit that
may be derived from patronizing
your house.
You express regret at not hay
ing received any orders from me,
and | have only to say that all
fish do not bite on sucker hooks.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
Legal Responsibility.

Since Mr. Root left the cabinet 4
few months ago he has assumed ire
mendOus load of legal responsibility.
He has probably accepted retainers
amounting to many thousands of dol
lars, and the acceptance of the state
portfolio would neceSSitate not only
the return of this money, but the re-
lease from his pledges by the infiuen.
tial clients who have employed him.
The necessity of securing his release
from his. clients may cause delay The
mere decision as to whether or not Mr..
Root would return the retainer fees
would not require much time Mr.
minutes. But if the men who have
employed him to handle their affairs
should insist upon his fulfilling his con.
tracts with them, he will probably be-
obliged to decline the presidents offer
and refuse the honor that goes with
the prime ministry of the republic.
Mr. Root absolutely declines to make
any statment regarding his attitude
on the tender of the portfolio. He is
anxious to accept, and has made
known his desires to those from whom
he has received retainers for legal adj
vice and counsel. Mr.. Root held sew.
eral conferences looking to be relieved
from his private legal engagements.
Because of the nature of the tender
there is no doubt that his hands will
be freed and his acceptance soon made
nuhlic
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
RUSSIAN CRUISER LENA.
It Is Denied That There Is Trouble
Aboard the Warship.

Vallejo, CAL, July THE officers oil
the interned Russian cruiser Lena de
ny the published stories that there is
trouble aboard the warship. Some OF
the men wanted paroles to return to
their relatives in Russia, but their re
quest could not be granted at the pres
ent time. The men have been denied
shore leave during the present unset
tied conditions in Russia. There are
absolutely no weapons on the Lena.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
General Buford's Narrow Escape.

General BufOrd's Narrow Escape
A number Of years ago Gener-
al Abe Buford was the Democrat
ic nominee for the Legislature in
Woodford county. He was an
aristocrat and unpopular. The
Republicans nominated Mr.. Lew
is Creek. Mr.. Creek kept the
toll gate on fhe Shryocks Ferry
pike, raised water welonS and
was popular with the masses.
Buford and Creek each weighed
about three-hundred and fifty
pounds. 1t was when the queS-
ton of fish protection was prom
inent. Gen. Buford made an ap-
pointment to speak at the court
house in Versailles but would not
lower his dignity by dividing
time with Mr.. Creek. In his
speech the General advocated the
most stringent fish laws. He
would send every man to jail who
seined, trapped or fshed any
other way than with the hook
and line. By previous arrange
ment there were loud calls for
Creek when Bufoud finished.
Creek did not claim to be speak
er but took the stand and made
a speech about as follows:
Gentlemen, General Buford
talks about fishin' he wants to cut
us poor people out Of fishin'; we
amt got no money to buy a TWEEN
ty-dollar reel, a two-dollar line
and a seven-dollar pole, and ain't
got no time to wait for 'em to
bite nohow. We have to work.
Fish are hard enough to ketch
anyhow and we want to be allowed
to ketch 'em eny way we can.
We don't want no la VS. about
fishin', people always did ketch
Fem eny way they could. God
made the fish to be ketched and
eat. The old Prophets was fish
ermen, and the Disciples was
fishermen and Jesus Christ was
a fisherman" Just then some
one in the crowd disturbed Mr..
Creek and denied that there was
ANY account where Christ ever
fshed. Mr.. Creek came back by
saying, Il know l don't say so
exactly but he was a good fisher.
Don't you remember that night
when the discipline had bin fish
in all night and Jesus cum down
the next mornin' and axed 'em
what luck, and they said they
hadn't ketched a thing and don't
you know how he looked about
a little and told them to cast the
net on the other side and they
kotched more than they could
pull in?
Now if he hadn't bin er fisher
man, how would he a knowed
where the places was?
Buford only won by a few votes
although the county was largely
Democratic.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19

state pays but $4,000 annually, hardly
enough to pay house rent in Washing
ton. President Roosevelt renewed
his request, however, urging upon Mr.
Root that at this time it was his duty
to set his private interests aside and
yield to the call made upon him by his
country. Mr.. Root reluctantly assent
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
Round House DESTROYED.

Nashville, Tenn. July 5.-A round
house in the South Nashville yards of
the l.. & N. railroad was destroyed by
fire. Loss on the building is estimated
at $4,000, while nine locomotives were
damaged to the extent of $1,000 each.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
An Immense Loo lam.

Minneapolis, July There are in
round numbers hundred million feet
of lumber in log jam three miles
north of Camden in North MinneapO
lis. The jam eldaagers every bridge
in the city of Minneapolis.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
Two Bows provned.

Pittsburg, July Harry Walker,
aged 18 years, and Alex Worrell. aged
IL, were drowned in the Youghiogheny
river near McKeesport. The boys had
gone to the river for q swim. Their
bodies were recovered.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19

Titusville, Pa, July THE Queen
City tannery, the largest sole leather
manufactory in the world. was sold by
Lucius Beebe & Sons, of Boston, to the
United States Leather Co., for about
81. 800 600.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19
Mrs. Hay at Home.

Eewbury. N. H., July Mrs. Hay
widow of the late secretary of state
arrived here in her return from Cleve
land She was accompanied by her
son Clarence and proceeded at once
to 1.-The Fells."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-07-19

Robert E. Perry announced the
other in New York that he would
sail on an expedition to the Pole
this week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
El ''COamO"

Pssajeros salidos aver en- dicho
buque, con rumbo 4 Nueva York:
Seaora R. S. Brown, Carlos Ortiz,
Justo Barros, sehora y sefiorita hija
Ines, senora c. N. Lipp, George Lloyd,
F. G. Salichs, G. L. Kline, sefiora y I
niho, J. L. Carey, NJ. A. Belloso, L.
M. Raub, Rev. B. B. Knapp, E. P.
Abott, Joaquin Ferran y seflora, N. l.
Durlach, Eduardo Cautiio, Juan Cor
tada, Gustavo Preston, F. Antonsanti
senora y nifos, Antonio Otero, Sc
forlta Eva Cortada, sefiora Samuel
M. Hyde, c. R. Elmendorf y seflora.
B. L. Nc Leod, Chas. Jaspard, c. B,
Morton, Jas A. Causten, Rev. John
Edwards, senora w. w. Low, sefora
Fred B. Colby, sehcritas Isabel Es-
pendez y Lynda B. Edwards, j. P.
Saade, Hugo Stern, seffora Alice
Behne, seforita Eshelyn Brainerd,
Robert Black, Ramon Reyes Morales,
sefora Emma P. Buchanan, A. ],
Bea mud, Rafael Rodriguez. sefiors
T. E. White, sefora W. Stedman, W.
L. Frost, Felix Aponte, Miguel Angel
Bsnitez, Casio Vega, N. M. Lewis
Ambrosio Machuca, Oriol Fasarell,
Pablo Bonelli, Alberto Texera, S. v
L. Lippltt. 4. l.. Jett, James S. Ball,
ames C.. Preston. w. l.. Lippitt, Foun.
taine Lippitt, sehora R. Poillon, Sc
norita Julia Poillon, L. A. Saldafia,
sefora y nifo, senora Catalina vi
vas de Zegrf. sshor,tas Ana Maria
Zegrf. Mary F. Lippitt, Julia A. Lip.
pitt, Charlotte L. Reed, sonora H. T.
Thayer, sefiorita Gloria Cartagena,
Guillermo Miefkohl, M. Ruiz, sonora
Gisela Ilarregui viuda de Cartagena,
Luis Moreau. Pedro Musa, Basilio Pi-
nero, Tomas Carrion, Jose Argiielles,
Sotera Lindeman, Carlos Rehrhahn,
Guillermo Daub6n, ]. E. G. Cabrera,
Miguel Trida, A. N. Hansard Nestor
Rivera, Pascual Rivera, E. Toro Re-
yes, Gregorio Lugo Castillo, Jacob
Scotland, senorita Eugenia Lopez,
Francisco de los Santos. Augusta Con
ce, Albert Anderson, Tomas Tapia
Agustin Morales, Luis Montalvo, Pc
legrin Bousquets, Jhon Elser, J. Hin
kly, Adolfo Medina y Josefa Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
COrte de DiStritO

Se6alamientos Civiles. para la pre-
Sente Semana:
Dia Is'-Nicolas Correa versus Ge-
nara Betancourt.- Pueblo de Puer
to Rico versus Pablo Figueroa San
Juan Fruit and Ian Company versus
Antonio Pascual.
Dia 17.-Encarnaci6n Jorge versus
Jose Mercado orge.-Mariano Felid
versus Francisco Maymi y otro.-Car-
men Soler versus Octavio Garcia Sal
gado.
Dia 1s.-Sucesi6n Edualdo Iglesias
versus Gorgonio Bolivar.-Juan Her
nandez Lopez versus The Porto Rico
Publishing Co.
Dia Io.-Julio Montell versus Ma
nuel Diaz Caneja.-Jose Ines Aceve-
do versus Pantale6n Anez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
LA PRENSA AMERICANA
RECLAMACIONES De PUERTO RICO
I'm artiCuE0 del
EGM lew York Sum-
Y LAS

Traducimos hoy Ell importante artl-
culo del New York Sun" que alu
dimos en- nuestro editorial del lunes.
Dice asf el periodico neoyorquino.
"Hace seis meses que la Camara de
Delegates de Puerto Rico presto seria
atencion a TN proyecto de ley conoci-
do por el nombre de bill Medina.
Sc proponia en- dicho bill la indepen-
dencia de la isla bajo Ell protectorado
americana, sin que tuviera los Estados
Unidos intervention alguna en- los
asuntos de Puerto Rico, como no fuera
en- ell nombramiento de Gobernador,
que haria ell Presidente. Dicha forma
de gobierno en- vez de parecerse al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

como 81 el fantasma del expan-
sionismo fuera inmutable y ODE.
deciera a leyes matematicas,
todavia es mas torpe que al Ian.
Ear .el insulto grosero contra este
pueblo al que supone aquejado
de insuhciencia perdurable y
contumaz precisamente de la
enfermedad que sc ha hecho
cr0nica e incurable en- el excelso
organismo de este fecundo au-
tor de libros disparatados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

Ingresaron en- la carcel de San Tuan
8 individuos en- prisi6n y II salieron
en- libertad por cumplidos; en- ell Pre-
sidio iadividuos en- prisi6n; en- la de
Guayama I en- sumsrio, I en- prisiou
y I baja;en la de Ponce, en- sumario
y 3 en- libertad, en- de Mayagiiez
en- sumario y b S, en- la de
Aguadilla 3 en- sunal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16
NOta, del dfa


blicado un nuevo llbro.
Y ell senor Willougby no nos
ha dedicado un ejemplar, ique
decimos dedicado? nj sin dedica-
toria, Sc ha servido enviarnoslo.
Asf paga. asi agradece nues-
tros favores, nuestrOS reclamos
y anuncios.
Con gran frecuencia hemos
dedicado articulos a la extrafla
afci6n del tesorero sociologo y
hemos intercalado. en- otros,
sendos concentrates de las obras
de Mr.. W1lloughby. Y cuando
esperabamos que ell joven y no.
vel escritor, agradecido de que
nosotros lie sacaramos de la os-
curidad, en- que le dejan sus
conferences y el mundo, GUAM
do creia1nos que tuviera para
nosotros IN altar, un temple de
gratitud, nos sorprende con SD
proceder ingrato, nos abruma,
nos COnSLer0a con SuS uCSdSId
decimientos inauditOs.
Bien es verdad que puede
servirnos de consuelo la suposi.
cion, la certeza de que no hemos
perdido gran cosa, a causa del
inesperado proceder del trucu-
.ento socio!ogo.
Su libro, como los anteriores,
tenia que ser una serle de placl-
das gedeonadas, dichas en- IN
estilo pintorescamente mogre-
bino, y con la agravante de rete-
rirse en- csta Ultima obra a la
politica expansionista. 8 de re-
dencion, que 10 mismo es una
cosa que la otra, con arreglo al
especial criterio. del cicloneo
funcionario.
Tambien mitiga, con lejanos
consuelos, la deception que he
mos sufrido. la quimerica ilu-
sion a que no podemos resistir
resueltamente. y que debe te-,
ner origen en- ruestras IRENE
diables simpatias hacia el pull
querrimo funcionario, que, pu-
diendo emplear su tempo en-
cosas peores, eseribe libros que
81 son reputados por malos, es
quizas porque en- esta cal1hca-
ci0n raramente unanime Y acOr-
de toma parte la rivalidad egois-
ia, 9 Ia envidia proterva.
Quien sabe 81 las futuras ge-
neraciones comprenderan al ge-
Mo. Quien sabe 81 lie haran JUS
ticia los siglos, Y tendremos en-
Puerto Rico ell centenario de
Mr.. Willoughby, ligado a la
venturosa suposicion de que
haya sido escrito, ese libro cuya
dedicatoria nos la negado, apro-
vechando los mOmeutos no ocu-
pados en- la preparation de al
guno de esos planes asombrosos,
que han de tener como resulta-
do inevitable la liquidation ge-
neral de la COlOnia.
ST tai sucediera, seria precise
declarar ell edifcio de la Inten-
dencia monumento nacional, y
veriamos entonces demostrada
la conveniencia de TN gran no.
tel para tour1stas Y unas GUAM
tas casas para modestos peregri-
nos, que vendrian, desde los mas
leianos confines del mundo, des.
de las regiones mas apartadas, a
ver ell sitio portentoso, la mesa
roida por las polillas. no obstan-
te ser de fabrication americana,
la estancla luminosa en- que el
qenio di6 q luz sobre una mesa,
en- la que colocaba alternative
mente. en- los espasmos del la
borioso alumbramiento, las ma
nos y los pies, la cabeza pensa-
dora y los zapatos.
Y una voz implacable. voz de
ultratumba diria con acentos de
profetica solemnidad: Sc os di.
10 que era precise construir un
gran hotel para touristas y des-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

AlaEy III mi1utos de la tarde de
aver, telegrah6 ell Teniente Noa al je-
fe de la Pollcia Insular 10 siguiente:
"A las IL hoy fue agredido el guar
dia Pedro Rios por un individuo en-
momentos en- que trat6 de arrestarlo,
dicho guardia Sc VIC precisado hacer
uso del rotten, por cuyo metivo origi-
nose I'm pequeflo motfn del pueblo
contra dicho guardia con objeto de
evitar Ia detenci6n, tirandoles piedras.
Al acudir con fuerza en- auxilio del
guardia Rios vine obligado a hacer
uSo del rotten para resta blecer ell orden,
resultando 4 individuos lesionados le-
vemente y sdemas ell sargento Santae-
LA y guardia Rios" ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

En- Humscao fueron detenidos aver
los individuos Juan Pagan y Guillermo
Rosa, autores de un escalamiento ve-
ri6cado Ell Junco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

preciasteis Ia juiciOsa adverten'
|cia. Bien es verdad que este
va no es sitio de recreo, lugar
de esparcimiento. terra como
todas las tierras en- que habita
el hombre. Aquf ha vivido Ell
genio, aqui ha producido sus
obras perdurables y eternas. CO.
mo ell alma de los siglos.
En- cambio, la realidad nos
habla de livianas e inestables
lucubraciones sin exito. de abor-
tados fracasos, de in1tiles anhe-
los de triunfar y hay algo real,
inevitable, ambiente que sabe a
censurada y a burla, y que es
como Ell ridiculo comentario
puesto al libro de nuestro teso'
rero.
iAh!, la realidad tiene brus-
cas-, desesperantes desilusiones.
iQue hay, que podemos yer,
que descubrir en- ese hbro enca-
rrofado con las pigricias que
afean a la Rep1blica e insultan
a la Democracia2
.Que hay7 lQue encontramos
en- ese libro?
bah! ~ que es possible en-
contrar, que es dado esperar
de la obra de TN congregante
redentorista, inspirada en- la in
evitable mendiguez de los fra.
casados?
Las cosas mas primitivas y
fosiles, elevadas a la Ultima no
vedad del invento.
Ell amancebamiento mons
truoso de los poderes legislati-
vo y executive que Sc confunden
Y rovuelcan en- la parte cont
mental del Consejo Executive,
Sc le antoja al escritor aquilino,
al decir del seflor Amy, notabi-
lidad estupenda en- "los anales
de las instituciodes americanas,
como ejemplo de la combination
de los poderes legislative y eje-
cutivo en- TN mismo cuerpo".
Y ell mismo criterio. que sirve
para disculpar este hermafrodis-
mo de la tirania centralizadora,
prevaIece en- todo ell libro, que
tiene, como era de esperarse ex-
presiones brutales de una re-
pugnante groseria para ell pue-
bio puertorriqueuo.
Acerca de este punto dice ell
seflor Amy:
"El senor Willoubhy es de
opinion que 81 Ell Congreso de
los Estados Unidos al otorgar a
los nativos la ley Foraker, ha CO.
metido alg1n error, este consis.
te en- h0berIes c0MCedtd0 dens0
s5ado. no estando auu prepara
dos para clio, debido a su defec
tuosa educacion politica y ad-
ministrativa"
Lo selvatico de esta paradsja.
nos releva de tomar en- serio ell
1ltimo libro de Mr.. Willoubhy.
va lque puede causarnos sor-
presa, nj curiosidad, nj indigna-
Cion?
Nj siquiera nos causa risa la
division que pretende estable
Ger, en- tres edades, como las
historias serias, de la novisima
historic del expansionismo, el
funcionario apocaliptico.
Nj nos conmueve ell que LA
me adquisici6n a 10 de Panama,
nj que pretenda lamar colonlas
a los territories del continente,
adquiridos por distintas name
raS.
La verdadera politica colonial
empieza para Norteamerica con
la guerra barata del 90, y esta,
sin embargo, LENA las mas CO.
ruscantes paginas de la histo-
ria. que comienza en- ell bruno.
so origen de un coloniaje, de
una esclavitud gloriosamente
rechazada, con Ell auxilio de
Francia y ell socorro de Espafla.
PerO dOnde fracaSa tOtaImen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

Ha sido captnrado en- Rio Piedras ell
individuo Angel Lanzo. acusado de
hurto, ocupandosele $7.s5 que llevaba
en- los bolsillos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

En- Carolina fue arrestado aver tar
de ell individuo Genaro Vizcarrondo.
por engafiar la joven Isaias Salaman,
siendo puesto en- libertad despues por
haber contrafdo matritnonio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

Ha fallecido en- esta capital ell sefIor
don Manuel Badrena, interprete-tra-
ductor que fue de varias ofcinas p1-
blicas y consul de los Estados Unidos
de America y de Venezuela en- la an
terror domination.
Acompafiamos a su estimable fa-
milia en- su pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-16

Aver falleci6 repentinamente en-
Vieques ell jornalero Juan Tense que
Sc kallaba trs bajando en- TN horno de
cal de la hacienda "Resolucion", sta
en- Ell barrio Mosquitoes.