davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-16
(From Saturdays Daily.)

One of those horrible accidents that can never be accounted for, ending ir the death of human being, took place yesterday afternoon about one mile northeast of the brick plant.
 A man known as Antonio. and whose full name has not been learned, who was employed to get out wood for W. H. Grizzell. met an awful death while blowing out stumps with powder
 How the accident happened will pro, bably never be known, as the man was at work alone. When the noon hour came and he did not show up at the shack where he was boarding his mid day meal was kept waiting for him until nearly half past l o'clock. When he showed no signs of coming to the shack for his luncheon, the first impression was that he was i'll, and Grizzell, upon hearing of his strange absence. became alarmed and started to look after the man.
 After searching all about the district in which the man was at work without finding any trace of him. Grizzell came back to point where he had been or dered to blow up some stumps. Care ful search finally led to where he had put off the last blast of giant powder, and not further than 9 feet from this spot lay the body of the dead man, horribly disfgured and mutilated
 From the manner in which the re- mains were found it seems likely that he was stepping over the powder charge when he met with the premature dis charge that caused his death. The body had apparently been thrown some twenty-five feet from where the explo- sion took place, and was an unrecog- nizable mass of flesh, burned black and crushedsin a manner to make if of scarcely human appearance. Griz- zell, who first found the remains. see ing that the man was dead, hurried to town, and reported the matter to the sheriff s office.
 Justice Talbot, in the capacity of coroner, accompanied the sheriff to the scene, and as soon as was possible the body was removed to the Maus under taking parlors.
 It is difficult to describe the ap- pearance of the man after being crush ed by the explosion. His face is be- yOnd recognition, being black and ap parently pitted from the sand or small rocks that struck him. One arm is torn from the body, and the other is the hand being crushed and badly torn by the explosion.
 From a casual examination it would seem that he was leaning over the hole made under the stump, and load ing the charge when the explosion took place. His breast is mangled. and it seems likely that the full force of the discharge struck him in the chest and face.
 Like many similar accidents, this
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-16

creased, and that the list included sev. eral big corporations that had been lodging their just proportion of the taxes.
 "But they have not been raised yeti" MT. Cameron was asked.
 ''No, but We will,' was the reply. ''Up in our county we don't cite a man unless we have made up our minds already to raise him. There is DO bluff with us. We would look like a lot of idiots to cite taxpayer, and then back water. No, sir! We mean business, and intend to do our duty as we see it."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-16
BLOWN TO PIECES
 BY AN EXPLOSION
Frightful Death of A Laborer Near Town While Blasting
 Stumps

, shows strange details. His cloth,
 ing, all but pair of under garments
 was blown to pieces, the body being
 naked all but the lower limbs, which evidently escaped the full force of the
 explosion. His hat was found in
 pieces lying about the scene of the ac- cident, and his shoes were likewise
 torn from his feet and found several feet from the body, crushed in a way
 that would lead one to think they
 had been run over by a wagon. Two rocks that stand some fifteen feet from
 where the explosion took place are spattered with blood. and it is the sup
 position that the force of the explo-
 sion drove the man against these rocks.
 The position of the body showed that it had rolled from where it first alight- ed, several feet above the blood be- spattered rocks. Evidence was plenti- ful to indicate where the body had first stopped after the terrible explo- sion, and the crushed grass and other verdure showed how it had rolled down an incline to the place where it was found. It seems evident that in its flight as a result of the force that struck it the body struck the two rocks standing closely together with such force as to scatter blood over them. This impact did not stop the body, which alighted several feet above the rocks on sloping hill, rolling back toward where the blood bespattered rocks indicated its course from the point of the explosion.
 The personal effects of the deceased are in the hands of Acting Coroner Talbot, and may show something to tell of his nativity and family rela- tions. They were found in the cabin in which he ate and slept.
 An inquest will be held over the remains this morning, and the jury will look into the cause of the accident as well as endeavoring to learn some thing of the anteeedents of the unfor- tunate. Among those who knew the man he was called "Tony," and his fa- mily name is unknown to the men who were casually acquainted with him. Inquiry develops that it is very pro bable that in loading a hole in the stump upon which he was at work, the man tamped it so as to cause the explosion, or perhaps lighted a fuse that allowed the spark to jump before he was able to get away.
 At the inquest today an effort will be made to get at the full facts, and to discover, if possible, something of the unfortunate mans family rela- tions. Because of the manner in which the face is burned by powder it is ut terly out of the question to identify it. The face is blackened and other wise disfgured, and the upper part of the body is mangled and discolored so as to make any marks of identity be- yond recognition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-16

him to cok, but it seems that I have overcome any craving for food. My throat and tongue are still coated, but are gradually showing for the better, and when they are all cleansed and healthful I will know that my diges- tive organs are once more healed and in good condition.
 '1 cannot say how long will con tinue my fast. It may require an- other week to fix me all right, or it may be two weeks before I am ready to begin eating, but you may say that l will not eat even a shred of solid or liquid food until am convinced that l am in condition to digest it. Will diet myselff No, not in the sense that most people look at this matter. When I do return to food I will select the healthiest cereals, fruits and veg etables for my food. I will use as lit- tie meat as possible, and just as sure as you are in this room I will get well. No more overfeeding for me. I am so certain that I am doing the right thing that I am already figuring on what I may do after getting on my feet once more. How can one expect to get rid of a bad pair of lungs, one of which has a big cavity (that s mel unless his stomach digests food in way to help him regain his strength7
 'NOw that you have learned of my fasting, l hope that you will report the matter in a way to make plain the actual facts. I am not emulating Tan ner, looking for no record, and am simply undertaking a method of treat ment of my own in the hope of again being able to regain my strength. I am perfectly comfortable, have no pain whatever, and so far as I am able to judge, am as strong and in better general health than before I undertook this fasting. l think it may take an- other week to put me in trim to eat, but so far as hunger goes it is nothing whatever to me. have no desire or craving to eat, such as most persons might, think, and the sacrifice on this score don't amount to anything. I go downtown every day, walk probably one mile or maybe two miles. I pass displays of fruit, that ordinarily I am passionately fond of, and I can truth fully say that have not even a sug- gestiOn of any craving for it.
 Mir. Hall said in conclusion that he will take care to see that he does not go too far in this fasting scheme, and will not allow himself to grow weak be- yOnd reeuperative power. He is con- fdent that when his stomach shall have had the required amount of rest he will be a new man, in physical sense, and will, with careful selection of his food, bebeome completely cured He ap- pears strong, considering his long fast, says he sleeps well, and that the test he is making keeps him continually interested, thus preventing him from suffering from fits of depression so common among those suffering with lung trouble.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-16

Engineer J. A. Jeager, of the $. r. P. X F. railroad. is visitor in Pres cott, and is a guest at the Burke hotel.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-16

appetite for food. swallowed it in a hurry. and invariably distressed my self in this manner.
 Most physicians who examined my lungs urged me to eat heartily; build HP my depleted system, and all that sort of thing. Now l am trying my own notion as to what I need, and without meaning to east any reflection upon the medical fraternity I feel ab- solutely certain that I will pull out all right. If I fail and pass on, it will be only what most of the doctors say must come to me anyhow, but if I happen to be on the right tack I will let the whole world know how it hap pened and give all the benefit of my experience.
 In reply to inquiry as to his condi- tion, physically, since he shut off food, he said
 "It interests me to watch my pro- gress. My pulse is strong and nor mal. I've never for moment had the least desire or craving for food, and right now do not feel the least desire to eat. have never suffered the least weakness that is said to follow hunger. My friend who is here with me cooks his own meals, and at times I help
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
Una vista aIaapO.
SICI6n asc0IaT

"a or manana un Feprese esentante de
xLa Correspondence, ) Yisit6 Ia Es-
cuela Lincoln en- donde esta insta-
lada la exposition escolar de las es-
cuelas indnstriales de San Juan y
Mayaguez = de las GFaduadas de-
la Isla.
ts Ia Eiscuela Lincoln uno de los
establecimientos docontes Que honra
la Ciudad de San Juan. DebidO q
Ia amabilidad de su Principal Don
Manuel Negr6n CollazO con veFda-
deFa satisfaction visitamos los dis
dintos salOnes en- que esta dividida
dicha Escuela, perfectamente orga-
nizada y donde puede obserVarse ell
entusiasmo de los maestros que cui-
dan de Ia ensefanza de los ni1os
4 su cargo. 81 mei0r gusto en- la
distribution, caadFos y pinturas ale
g0ricas le alderman. En la galerfa
principal en- que foFman los nilos
q la entrada y salida SD encuentran
los trabajos escolares que fueron en-
viados 4 Ia Exposition dc San Luis.
Sin que sea exageFacion pued6
declrSe que es una labor cOnclenZu
da, tanto los trabajos ae bordados
de fbPa de S8nsgv5Tia, seda. tEaba-
JOS q mano, calados. paia del pals,
demuestran Ia habilidaa natural de
los niios puertoFriq uefios para tan
diffcil clase de labor.
Los de carpinterfa, 81 no son per-
fectos. demuestran que pueaen lle-
gar serlO, pues hace POGO tempo
que las escuelas indUstFiales funcio-
nan en- Puerto Rico.
Los trabajos de caligfaffa, taqui-
gFaffa y maquinilla asf como los de
dibujo, castellano, ingl6s, geOgraffa
8 historic demuestran el afan que
por apFendeF tiene Ia juventud que
sube:
GLa Correspondencia1 envfa SUI fe-
licitaci6n 4 maestros y alumnos por
ell buen 6xito obtenido, Y les alien
ia para que sigan por ese camino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
IuICIATIVA GIENTlFI-
CA De lMPORTANGIA.

a IN profession m6lica de "a isIa, Sc
ofreca en- 81 hospital de mujares y nj
nos an curse de gineCoIoofs y asepsis,
durante 81 verano.
In impOrtancia de esteCurs0. 10 esCa-
para aeguramente & 10 clase m@dica del
pafa.
Con clio. pueden alcanzsrse Ventsjas
prOveChosfsimRa & POGO eosto.
En- 81 citado hospital podrkn expert
mentarse en- 81 conocimiento en- Is
pr6ctica de opeFaciones quir1 -gicas, y
enSanchsr eli radio de su ilustraci6n y
saber en- 81 diffciI estudio de Ia ginecc-
logfa.
PoE otFR parte. sabr1Rse correspOn-
der 8 II alteza Dc rniras de los m6lic9s
que han impuIaado, Ilev6ndoIa 4 Ia rea-
lidad. una 9 t0das Iuces bent fciosa ini-
ciatiYa cientifsa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
Togo y R0jesivenki.

YueIve despertar en- San Juan =
en t0da n isis. visible interes Is que
FFa Eugo japonesa.
Togo y RoJsatvenk, son u comidi-
iIo del d1a. con otras c0midiIlas mss 8
menos del d1n. inclusive.
Nueatro coEreapOnsaI cabIegrsfico
inform6 del primer encuentro ca las
isIas Aaams60s. entre Saigon SiDpa-
pore; perO, s 10 que pRrece, tal encuen-
tro no Bis reveatid0 mayor importan-
cia.
Is indudable que ambos gohiernos
81 japon6s y 81 russo teDQsn 81 respec
to de noticias del movimiento de lea
escuadras. abSoluta reserva. que hssts
ahoFa no hsyan lCgrado burIar los CO.
rresponsales de la prensa europeG =
americana.
Lo ciertO es que Ell encueEtro, en-
opinion de los mas impOFtsntes peFi6-
dicos de EuFopa y de Estodos Unidos,
habr6 de ser yer iaderamanta decisive.
Conffase ahora en- que & Rusia tOca.
"a la meior pRrte. no solo poFdue Ro.
jestVenki be demostrad0. 81 meterse en
ell mar de ID china sin difcuItades,
cusntR es su pericis de Iobo de mar.
aino poFque Il escuadra del BsIticO es
reaImente formids ble. aurque no le
Ways en zBga n del almiranta Togo.
No est6 NAL que en Puerto Rico ID
sangrienta guerra de Extreme Oriente
distraiga un tsnto eI Amino T1blico;
porque. 6 "a verdtd. en- no pocs QuerrS
estamog mefidos en- c4se ESQ nf, sin e.
Cuadraa. mas. poE todRs Las trizag, cor
ell aguR 81 cueIlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
EIEMILII
I z pissstea AZ una caytega

Es tFiateza d que causa sss Dsrtf6r
de Usgtto80s ~ b pueden tFiunfar con
Otraa armns. 10 mientsn TODD. ne.
nen L0g l2bios acostunal1rr dos n Yiaor.
ja " eli alma h9cha & re ID sieF rent liien.
tos levantadCa tal como Fe .ian 81 bFi.
llQ de piedran preci0Sas lns piedrau
falsRs.
Para eIlos "a ysigtud es cosa infig.
,pensable ST hay que compadecer &
un desgraciado elI0a apareCer6n com
pasiyos. Acaao hayan arrebstsdo s.
heredad al infeliz. Se CueInn en todas
parties con lR sigil0sa sutiIidad de Ioa
disDfpulOs de- Loy0la.
ST esccgsn una victims, de antema-
no festeian su cAida. Saben que csc
fa Pfimero ID Gbruman s encOmi0s.
No impOrta. ESQ es parte inlp0rtante
del pFogFama. Z hacen aIg0 mas: "a
utilizan. de IR pFopia victims BE VaIen
para eDtFar aQuf alI6, en- dOnde SEQ
precise. Despu6g, la DFecipitan; antes
e han despellejado. I RpareCen. ra-
diantes de CiniBmo. ca la aItura. iSon
les virtuososl
= = . s-e-se-e7s
ViFtuOsOal Z cuando. para enrique
cersa 60 menester robar. roban. Apa.
reCeFan siempre viFtuOa0a. L 81 eH
nenesteF, manchaF une hOnra, "a man,
ehaf8n, atf, con rOstFO serene, pIScid0,
eVang6iico. dibuigndoee ca todO 81
sonrisa de iu6nitR bondad, talmentG,
como Sc viera q superfcie de an lego
RedejandO an sug mansaa sguas el azuA
purfsimO del cielO AbSio estG 81 l6-
Rsin0. En eli fondO, Ell aedimant0 po-
dFidO. De ALI sAli6 "a mRncha. Pero
lee aguaG c0ntinuar&n ref ijAndO ell
azlll purisimO del cielo. lLos vir-
tuOaosl
go ss.ss ssssssss sses
Ah9ra es necesario viVir. rodaRrsa
de grandeza, de hon0res. T0do 10
aharcar6n los viFtuosoa. Siendo imb6
Giles tienen Is asfncia del felino AIgo
han de teuer esas cRbezRs aChatadaa.
-AbBj0 tOd0 el mund0. Ea de los Vs9.
teS0sOs todo. Adular, calumniar. ma
ter, robar. despeIlejar a pr6iilno, de-
Frib2r la buena f6. burlar Ia modeatia,
hacer de la desgFaCia de los demss pei
daiO p0r d0nde arTrastren Ell haFRpo
de sua ambiciones. herir las aImas
buenasly senciIlaB con satan de 0l0riao
para cuya noble aspiration 40 de nece-
aitnn espasmOs dc VfbOra.
ssse ssss.ssss s.sssss.e.seoos s..s.s
81 campo es de ellos. Es de Ios
Virtuosos. Meior. Los que rned0qa.
lOg que s0sobyGp. les contempIall en- 81
triste espacio de d vanidad.
Esta vengadorR no abre horiaontes 81
pensamieuto. EI dolor ai El infor-
tunio. El doEor y 81 infoFtunio que
para los otros prepAraron por sorpresa
% Cobardfa y ID perfidia. PerO del in
f0rtunio y del dolor pueda leYantarse
Ia frents de los hombres. LaVAnidad
abre espaci0s al Crimen, y hsy O6TtaS0-
sos. gran6es vigtatos0s. miles de yiytuo
SOS. que no pOdrisn jamSs leVantRr ID
frente ante an grave, trsgico grit0 de
So prOpia oOnciencia.
JUAN BRASCHI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
PRESIDE.

Han ingresado en- el presidio. Jos6
EstFada HOraci0, por esCalamienta; Hi
lario MufIoz Maysonet. atenrRdo & Ia
vida. NarcisO Rivera Morales. escaIa-
nient0; Juan Bonhome Rivera, Acome-
timiento; Juan Rodriguez Baez hur-
Pr6xedes Pizsrro Os0rio, Liberato
Gonzalez. seduction; NicoISs Qoifi9-
nes. hurto: Genaro Pi1aro Vergars,
acometimiento; Tomas Gomez Colon,
escalamiento: Agustin CnstrilIO, escG-
lemiento; Ramon TiaSj sro Feijoo. Abu-
60 de CoDf8nz Saturninc Guzmsn
Meme, h0micii lilo; Nemesio Cama.
cho Roman. violaci6D; VaIentin Ortiz
Qointans, homicidio; B ssilio Rivera.
hurto; Isidro Castillo Ocasio. huPto;
Clsimiro Lsboy Pena. vioIaci6D; Lii
dro Rosario Mercado. delito contra na-
tura; Nemesio FiRueFoa Rivera, por
ell mismO deIitO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
FELlZ VIAIE.
MIR. Post embarco aver para 81
Norte.

W.T. FCSt SIHDeFCO aver para 81
Norte.
Seg6n anunci6 oportunamente Ella
CorreBpondenciaS aver, & las dos dc
d taTde. embarc6 para los Estados
Unidos 81 at nor Regis H. Post. SeCre-
tari0 de Puerto Rico, acompa lado de
ga diStinguida sefIora, quienes pasarGn
alli los tFeinta diRs de licencia que Ie
han concedido 81 Eeferido fur EcionariO.
Sus amigos y entire ellos 81 sefI0r
Diaz Navarro. int6Fpreta seflor Castro,
Sub-secretrrio de Puerto Rico senior
Gill. Mr.. Wilcox, Mr.. Tuxton IN
repreaentante de Ella Correspondent.
Ciap fuer0n & deapedirIes.
Antas 10 habfan hech0 en- Cd casa
particular muchos amigos de estR Ciu-
dad, pues la cuArentena del GCar6caso
impide Be acOmpafIs hbordo Los pR.
0FjeFos. Bsjaron 81 muella On ell CO.
che del gobernsdor.
Tambi6n tom6 pasSje en dich0 v8
poF la sef0rita hermanR del senior
HartzeII.
A tOdOs deGeamOs ID dichoSo viOie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
AlnlOrranaS

Sc PADECE De ESTA EMFERMEDaD popuue nada nA.a.
logdoy UNGUENTOs,
vinoso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
La temperate
En- Atomic.
.EI gabsriadSr j flnllia lrta
ALI q V0fan0aT.
FOmsnt0 DO ID InduStrla tabl-
CaIGTS,
CDe n, ,essro 6orrespansoz. ]

AbriI 19. La tenaperBtura De este
pueblo durapte los dias 16, II y 18 fu6
so or. RI POT ID fnAfanR.
Ell s6bado & las doce de u noche
sufri6 una aVeFfa eI RUtom6vil en- ell
que iba para Ponce Mr.. Hamill y d
que fu6 reparada Lbs dos h7rRg.
Sc esperB & 6VeFAneRr III goberna-
dor y fami.ia Loo que nCupar6n el Guar.
tel que tiene aquf 81 Tic Sam.
Existen ocupadas actuaImente en-
10 esccgida De tAbaco que tiene 5quf la
Porto RiCan Leaf Tobacco. Co. pFoxi-
mamente de 400 4 500 mujsres, y 100
h0mbrea.
-El domingo se CoDsumierCn en- es-
tepueblo 33 arrobAa de CaFnes de res
y de CeFdC.
-AI aefior don Diego BeceFra que
hace tres meses IIeg6 de Arecibo = que
Cd duefIo del nueyp 9Hotel BorinquenS.
se Ie ha concedido icencia E0r 81 ayun.
tamiento para hacer la Dlaza de reCreO
cuyAs obras se hsT6n pOr iniCiativa y
direction del senior BeceprR v pOr aus-
Crici6n. pOr CRrecer 81 syunta miento
de fondos. empezand0 Ia 0bra 81 lunes
pr6ximo.
Ell nyuntamiento en- session de
Ryer aprob6 81 presupuestO de gastos
8 6irgresos para 81 afiO eCOn6mic0 de
1905 4 906 aacendente 6 7,249 dollars
80 Centavos, habiendO aumentado 81
sueIdO del alcalde de 35 dollars que
percibfR 40.
Tembi6n fu6 cTeada una plaza de
inspector de indnAtria y COmercio. 6
hygiene y auxiliaE de Ia seCretsrfh del
syuntamiento dotada con 90 dollars
mensusles.
An propio tempo hR Yotado an ere
ditto pOr una aoIa vez para construir
una especie de observatoFio u co.
mission de anemiR que Sc cree ser6 eata-
bleCida aquf. para hscer sus expert
mentoG y practicaElos, cuya suma ofPe-
ci6 antiCipar eI conaejAl sefioP Tous
Colon.
Las oficinas del ayuntamientO.
iuzgado de paz y dep6sitO municipal
ae han trasladO 8 ID casa del eefOr
MosC0sO por reunir Lao condolences
prOpias para aquelIAg.
Sc he fugado en- 10 noche de aver
del nuevo dep6sito eI individuO Ant0-
niO Padillas que estAbR preaO p0F hur-
TO de gAIlinau. y hguardabA 6 que el
senior iuez municipal de Cayey le sen
tenciSra 81 era Culpablo s absoFVerlo
ri era inOcente.
-Se ha tornado una GoCiedad titu-
lada sBrazo fuerte9 con Teglament0
nprObado p0r 81 gobiernO. teniendo en-
ID actdalidRd 459 G0CiOs de, AmbOs
sexOs.
Case uue resueIva ID Comiui6n de
an6mis inataIRr ga cuartel general en-
este pueblo residirkn aquf LOS doctoreS
Gutierrez, Ashford y King con suB
reDpeCtivas familias.
Dads ID forecida que pTeGentan
Loo arbustos do cafe, l0s peritoa en esta
materia opinan que podr&n recOleCtaF
be 600 quintaleB.
Ell G6bdito itaIiano D. Y. Rocco
ha heCho ConstFuir un almAc6n de 80
pies de largo por 35 De anchO. en- to-
rrenos de propiedad particular y 10
dedica Ia preparation de tabac0 en-
rama dando trRbsjo q ciert0 n6mero
deindiViduOG.
La semRn@ santa promote eataF
animada, dada las iniciAtiVAs de Lee se-
6orAs auxiliadsS pOr el Rev. Padre
PassaIagua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
PE6x!nla bale De 0hIsr0s

La sociedad xLa Ant0rcha del
Siglo ks, compuesta de aprecia-
bles i6Yenes obreF0s de esta capital
ha dispuesto celebFar en- breVe su
segundo baile 3e regIamento:
Ell coFonel HamiIl ha teIegFa & ado
aI gobernadoF que oontintia "a hueIgs
en- Ia jurisdiction de Ponce, con caesc-
ter pacffioo. Tambi6n dice que no ha
muePt0 mir g6n obrero de reauItas de
Ia collision , que de encuentran hsri.
dos, paHo no de graYedad, once indivi-
duos. dos de ellos de bala de revolver.
de caIibre peuuefI0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20

lzrehssn hnRomefrfoa so 90
9'emDerstur Is &
AaxSma temperature 81 Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20

PaSado mafiAna de- pondrSn en- euCena
por ID soCiedad srtfatiCa D preciosas
zarzuela eLas hiiAs del Zebadeoo en-
dos actos h piecasitR c6mica Ella
fiesta de San Anton. ,
RsapDreCer& nuevamente ID tipIe ae-
nora Marceira, que tantos hpIausOu ha
1abido ConquistaTse.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
BUENOS NEGOGlOS.

Los deseamos & los aeflores Fritze
Lund , Ca. Sue, de asts cuidad, por
u entrada en- esa aoCiedad del senior
don AdoIfo RauschempIat. que nos
p8rticipan en- atenta circular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
0 B / / 0.

Ha falIeCido en- Maysgu.z, Ia distin-
guidR sonora label Abraham de Cam
pilIo, mRdre del Ue nor Luis Campillo,
Fiscal del Tribunal de Dintrito de esta
ciudAd. 6 quien enviamos nueatFa cen.
kidO nSsam0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20
"CIub GOsn0pOllta. !"

En- ese acreditsdo Casino de recrso
Sc ha instaIAdo una magnfica mesa de
bilIar y hsy constantemente cenaa
cOndimentadas con 81 mas esquisit0
erte cuIinario, cafe. refresC0s, etc.
Criato, esQuina & San Francisco.
nlhnn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20

{ Ell sefior Evafisto Velez, artiatA
muy popular y estimRdO, prep9ra an
espectSculo gorprendente, con distin-
guidOs artitas. para fneo de mes. 1u-
f6rmase uue hsy gran entuSiasmo para
eaA fiesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-20

se dich1 suma en 81 preeupuestO del
ref-rido d de 1905 s 1906.
Esta Ofdenanza sar6 sometida la
% obaci6n del Consejs Eiecut 70 de
Puerto Rico.