davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
Lot p $500

A wonderful lot-over 500 newest coats,
in the popular so and 52-inch, perfectly
tailored, fitted and semi-ftted garments
"a and IS overcoat and fancy loose eff
fects -
In soft broadcloths, kerseys, meltons,
worsteds, cheviots, chinchilla and choice
imported mixtures, coverts and fancy
weaves-Until now $4,000, $3.50, $37 80,
$500, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

Mrs. Chauncey r. Lamb entertained
at luncheon today at her home on Cliff.
ton avenue for Mrs. Theodore Jordan.
Covers were placed for twelve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

The Phoenix club will give it's dan
cling party, which was postponed from
last week, tomorrow evening in the Au-
dltorium annex. Supper will be served
at Conry's at midnight. r.. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

The Epworth league of the Henne-
pin Avenue N. P. church will give. a
ming in honor, Of Rev. George E. Sillo-
way, assistant pastor of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05

The wedding of Miss Charlotte Gal
lick, daughter of Henry H. Gallick of
st. Paul, and Maurice Joseph Cohen Of
Minneapolis, will take place this eve
ming in Cambridge hall on East Sew
enth street, St. Paul, The service will
be read by Rabbi I. T.. Rypins in the
presence of about 800 guests.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19

son, then let you and friend.
yours who may also be unabIa 20 Of
tend, get together and send ~ a.
to any prominent business moAles
this city or select one Of your IN
number and give him a prnvv Own
come here and represent Won 70
In the foregoing we have caIloa
tention to statements made Inv AZ st'
Knox to citizens of Salt Lake M NY
have not given names because @s
were requested by them not To do y
unless it became necessary. as H. ao
had no personal interest in the me-
ter. But we have the assurance !,
each of them that should Mr., KY
at the annual meeting deny the stata
ments attributed to him their name.
may then be given to the ]stoekbois
ers and they will if requested annao,
before the meeting and relate IN.
conversation had by them with NJ
Knox respectively.
w. H.. DICKSON.
M. l.. MACDONALD
GEO. A. BARTLETT
A. c. ELLIS, JR.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19
MENTION.

Mrs. Moore Of Austin visited here
this week.
I. I. DeeI Of Reno was il town
this week.
A. Matthiesen Of San Francisco
is in town.
D. Y. Cain of Rhyolite, was ia
town this week.
R, q. Hartin of Goldfeld was IN
town Monday.
G. H. Barnard Of Goldfeld was IN
town Monday.
S. McEachan Of Golddeld, was ii
town this week.
w. H. Conkle Of Cape May was ID
town this week.
G. Il. McKenna Of Goldfeld, was
in town this week.
Oscar Mann Of Canon City, Colo.
arrived here Sunday.
f, l.. Borqui OF San Francisco.
spent Monday in Tonopah.
NJ. ]. Mulkin Of Philadelphia, spent
the week in our midst.
A. Goodfriend Of San Francisco Is
spending a few days in camp.
Felix Raphel has returned from a
visit to his parents at Eureka.
w S. Lyle Of San Francisco was a
guest at the Palace this week.
r. Wallace Mcneil Of Boston.
Mass, is a guest at the Palace.
w. T. Hume Of Richmond, Ky, Is
a recent arrival in Tonopah.
j. w, Hogan Of San Francisco reg.
lstered at the Merchants Monday.
Alex T., BEETLES, the Sodayile
mining man, was in town Monday.
J.. NJ, Harwood, a we'll known resi-.
dent Of Columbia, was here Tuesday
Capt. A NJ. Tibbals, the Goldfeld
mining man, was in town Monday.
A. III. Genting Of Philadelphia.
spent several days in town this week.
G. h SpoTord Of Santa Barbara.
California, is a guest at the Palace.
j. N. Hubbard Of San francisco
spent a few days IN Tonopah this
week.
u. 3. Mitchell, Jr., Of BuIlfrog.
spent the fore part Of the week in
Tonopah.
j. d. Goldman Of Rhyolite was a
guest at the Merchants hotel this
week.
Geo. W. Symmetrical is in San
Francisco enjoying a well-earned
vacation.
William Formau, the attorney
spent the week in Carson on lega
business.
j. G. Davidson, a prominent travel
ing man Of Sacramento, was in tow
Monday.
+. a. Collins, superintendent 0
the great Combination mine, was il
town Monday,
Miss Bernice Carlisle is in Sa.
Francisco purchasing her fall an,
winter millinery.
Fine, choice candies, bon bons ant
chocolates. Just your girls choice
at the Union Drug Store. U
The Mizpah Cafe aud Grill leads
others follow The best meals an
the best service at the Mizpah. z
b. II. Strother and Thomas Rev
Goldield mining men, spent Sunda.
in town on their way to Manhattan
January Jones is spending a fey
weeks in San Francisco. He ma
take a trip east before returning
camp.
Those Tightening Pictures" c
Key Pittman's now on sale at tn
Miners Drug Store, Inc, Code
Bldg, at 80 cts. each. d
Mrs. Harry Hudson and 10
Hudson and Mrs. Geo. Swasey, rt
turned from their vacation trip
California, Wednesday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NYE COUNTY.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
KNOCKERS AT WORK.

Just because two transformers in
the sub station at Virginia City were
accidently overloaded and burned out,
the big San Francisco dailies took
advantage of the opportunity to
roast the Comstock and incidentally
the State OF Nevada. In referring
to the narrow-minded knocks of the
yellow journals the Carson City News
states the following truths:
ut is astonishing how ready these
great dailies are to hurt the Com
stock Lode, and belittle it. They
forget that it was the bullion taken
from the Comstock that built the
Nevada block, the Palace hotel, the
Flood building, the magnificent James
Flood building, the South Coast rail
way, the buildings erected by James
G. Fair, the Flood residence, that
strengthened the government Of the
United States with a flood of bullion
when, during the Civil War, the days
were darkest. 1t was the Comstock
Lode, with million dollar orders, that
made rich the Union Iron Works,
the Risdon Iron Works and number
less other manufacturing concerns.
1t was the bullion from the Comstock
that rehabilitated the Bank of Cali
fornia when its dark days came. 1t
was the discovery Of the Comstock,
with its wealth, that renewed the
commercial life Of California when the
placers we're supposed to be ex-
hausted and the land worthing moth
ing but for agricultural purposes.
But the fact that the young mill.
ionaires Of Tonopah are spending
their money at home and are erecting
substantial stone and steel struc.
lures in the camp which looked upon
them with favor, makes the dailies
of the big city Of the Golden Gate en-
vious and they are. ever ready and
anxious to roast" Tonopah. the
Crmstock and the great state oI
Nevada.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19
NEW TODAY.
TOnOpah Standard Gold Mining Co.

INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF
i ARIZONA, capitalization 81, 0O0.O0O, divided
NO 100000 shares of a par value 500, 4O0Qg
shares in tho treasury. Stock worcestershire
Principal ofice, TOnopah, Nevada. Onicers
aud directors, Marius Duvall, president; VIM. J
Douglass. vice president; II, w. Kendall, seere-
tary, and George Wingfeld. treasurer The
company owns i've claims west Of TouOpah on
the trend OF recent strikes. Workings consist
o. double compartment shaft with steam hoist,
me company buildings are all new and upto-
date.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19

There seems TO be a new crop OF
claim jumpers in southwestern Ne
vada. These new. Corners evidently
are not aware Of the fact that, about
three years ago claim jumping was
attempted in this section and that
the mine owners organized a vig-
llance committee to deal with the
offenders, who took time by the fore.
lock and hit the trail, without giving
the committee a chance to get action.
Claim jumping will not be tolerated
10 this camp and the sooner certain
persons realize it, the better of
they will be,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19
NOTICE.

WHEANNUALS STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Of tho Tonopah Cold Mountain Mining Co..
Will be held August rs. 1908, ut 3 O'Clock y. NJ, al
Tue ONCE OF the Company in the Mims-Sutro
Company offices, Tonopah, Nevada, for the
purpose Of e~lecting u board Of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of sueh
other business as may properly come before the
stockholders.
EMIL SUTRO,
Secretary
Dated August /, 1905.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
ronopah Cola Mountain Mining Company rs
above called, is hereby adjourned TO Tuesday.
August 90, az the same hour and place.
EMIL SUTRO,
Secretary.
Dated August ~, 1905. IL
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19

The railroad that brings the gold
seekers INTO Tonopah is no longer a
toy railroad, but is a first class, up.
TO date broad gauge line and this is
meet and proper, for Tonopah itself
is broad gauge in every sense of the
word.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19

According to a bulletin of the
Census Bureau the commercial value
OF the railroad property in the United
States is $11 ,244, 1852 900 or this
amount Nevada's share is $40, 745, 900,
which is not a bad showing for the
Battle born State.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19

The Piute and Washoe tribes of
Indians have at last signed a treaty
Of peace. These tribes have waged
a bitter and relentless warfare for
more than one hundred years but
are nov friends. The peace con
ference took place at Sparks a few
miles east Of Reno Tuesday and was
attended by 200 bucks aud squaws of
both tribes. This is a fitting end to
the longest war in history, one that
has almost resulted in wiping out
both tribes.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19

Several hundred mining men Of
Goldheld, Bullfrog and other parts of
Southern Nevada have sent a petition
to Surveyor General Kyle asking
hun to have a complete survey made
OF the public lands IN the southern
part Of the state. At present the
greater part Of Nye and Esmeralda
counties has been surveyed by town
ships only, the section lines not hay
ing been run. This makes the loca
ton and proper description of claims
exceedingly difficult and serious liti-
CATION IS apt to result in consequence.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is determined to learn the
relations existing between eleven
railroads and several refrigerator
lines, such as the Armour, American
Refrigerator and Santa Fe Re-
frigerator Despatch. They are
charged with violating the Inter
state commerce law and must an.
swer to the commission by Septem-
Der 9th. On with the good work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19
NEW STONE STRUCTURE ON BROUGHER AVE.

H@%eba p@~dam new marntmm t@@@dm BO%r Avenue bmns Patrick and summit streets by W Doug
h@TkG"mm MIhF Edwards "t@mh@ $3MNMm was mHW money ht derived from hmm@d Tmwh LISA
"%%@"r""" a% "mHt" BOgh"A TeOwrhrd h&t"@ueb@ pdW Mmsam0co
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-08-19

Goldfeld is to have a Railroad
Day" and just to show that they
have only the kindliest feelings for
their sister city, the good people of
Tonopah propose to participate in
the festivities and will make the
journey in a special train.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18
KEEPING ROADS CLEAR OF SNOW

a writer in a neighboring exchange
on the above subject comments: IF
You look up Sections t249 and 1850 Of
the statutes Cf 1898, also 1887, you will
see that it Is he duty of each superin-
tendent, whenever any portion of the
highways in his district Is rendered i'm
passabie by snoV drifts, to obey the re-
quirements Of this section. After
heavy fall of sno~ accompanied by high
wind, the superintendent is chargeable
WITH notice Of the probable etfe@s Of the
storm and h is bound to s&ertain
where tue highways are obstrud@d. Or
dinary care in removing the driHs will
relieve the town from liability. An act
OF 1887, ch. 454 takes from the superin-
tendent Of highways the right to open
temporary track upon private lands and
compels him at once to open highways
TO public travel, which have been OBJ
structed by SNOW. Hence town is liza
BILE for injuries sustained from defects
in a road temporarily provided across q
field by the superintendent and all tax
payers may be called out upon one days
notice to immediately put such part
OF said highway in passable order snd
they SHAH receive a certificate for the
amount Of such labor performed. Fur
ther I find NJ law in the statutes giv'Ag
the right to any road superintendent to
cut fences. Ii he does Lac is liable for
damages. Also / fud no law giving
rural mail carriers the right to cut fen
ces, If the road that he has to travel is
blockaded with snow, he is not com
PEELED to make his rounds, as the law
| does not expect him to do the impossible.
think this plain enough for anyone to
understand
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18

Charles J, Lind, one Of the prominent
men, soldiers and leading cit zsnz of
eastern Vernon county, died at Hills,
boro on Sunday morning, Mr. Lind had
been ailing brit his death was a surprise
to most frierds He was sixty-three
years old, haf. bpen a long time resident
of the county, having owned fine farm
adjacent TO Hillsboro but of late years
lived in the village. During the war he
was severely mained and di. figured in
battle MI Lind for years was promin.
ent Ia town and county affairs Faner.
al was held at Billsboro yesterday. He
was father Of w D. Lind Of this city.
and brotherinlaw 10 II 7. Proctor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18
Good CITIZENS DIE

Aaron Crook, one Of the highly ae-
teemed men of his section, died on Tues
day last. at his home three miles south
east Of V.regua, after a protracted lit
ness, Unass0med and upright man that
he was, Mr.. Crook enjoyed the friend
ship OF all his neighbors and acquain-
tances, Funeral and burial took place
st Brookville, conducted by Rev. Brain,
on Thursday. Mr.. Crook was native
Of England, about 70 years old, and had
lived here Tor q great many years He
leaves a large kinship
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18

Another pioneer Of the county has
gone to his long reward Patrick Nc
Manamy, who lived in the town of
Franklin from pioneer days, died at
Cashton on the 9th, where he had made
his home for few years. Mr McMan.
amy was quite aged. born in Ireland. He
raised large family, all reared to mans
estate, among them Patrick J., Of Genoa.
! ] and another son of Oshkosh Mrs
Dolau OF Cashton Burial took place as
Cashton Catholic church
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18
ssia OF Written q tks csnsar

F. A Tower, Butter, S9uth Dakota
The CENSOR comes to our home once
week and is awelcome guest Have
lived ia South Dakota four years and
am well pleased with the country The
blizzard we mad was L2t 6s bad hare az
in other statea SELL we are having
some pretty cold weather IS 20 % de
Rfeea below zero
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18
Written for the CENSOR
LET Y0uR LIFE BE cLEAN AND SWEET
BY WM HAU0HroN

BY VIII HAU0HToN.
Would you feel the calm content
OF q life ia service spent.
With a conscience undenIed--
Tranquil IN llte's eventide.
Hale h body, clean In mind,
Peace with God and humankind,
Welcomed by the friends you meet
Let your life be clean aud sweet.
Lend a hand Wiener you can
To uplift fellow man
ltmay he some errlng soul
Waits your loving kind controls
Walk the path that Jesus trodl
own one master, ever God
To none other bend the knee
This Is Christian liberty.
belieyonO man is freed
Till he's slain the tiger greedi
Set his heel On lust OF pelfl
Cruclned his lower self
II you'd walk With head erect,
IL you'd keep your self respect.
Ia the h me, the shop, the street,
Let your life be clean and sweet,
Madison, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18
RelleE cemnl.csl . Appalal.a

On account Of i'l health rl C0wHn
of "a Farge, res gDed b3@ membership
on the county soldiers relief commission,
and Jo=spn Gathers Of The same place.
has been appointed hy Judge Maho1ey
70 fill the vacancy. O. & Stevens Of THIS
city. mas been reappoiutsd on the com
mission. The third member is J Il.
Narce Of Starting.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18
Plnd The Missing WORDS.


07E97I
In another part Of this page will be
foa0d the words which added to the
above blanks complete the names of two
old and &c ebrated makes of pianos Find
the words, state where found, and hand
or mail the information with your name
or address In a plain sealed envelope to
Joseph OMundson Opera block, Viroqua,
Wis Ths contest will close Jan. 31st.
First correct answer drawn will We
5hs winner q choice Of any 25 pieces Of
piano music we have in stock. Second
prize a selection Of Is; next 8 drawn, 10
10 54yb person; next 10 drawn, 5 to e. :h
person. Anyone can enter. For par
ticulars enquire at Brown Music Goa
st0re
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18
Lesaisg oEchsstra ccm-pe

The Fircqua Lecture association takes
pleasure iB announcing ~ the citiz MS Of
ViroQus that the Cleveland ladies or
chestra q superior organization Of nine
l8dy artists uudeT the leadership Of Al
fred Me1z13rt the great Cleveland lead
err and violin -aloisr, VIII appear FOR the
frat me ,n Vir9qua on Friday, Janu-
ary e. Esob member If the company
Is an arfis, e their line Mics Ralphena
Parsons is ems OF this greatesG Of lady
tr8moanis Miss Margaret SeYi9art is
c9yGst seiois5 OF unusual merit and
reputation Ns Charlotte Iendell il q
soprano mtsa Doth artistic ability and
deli aghtfai pers0nalitY, aud the others
are NOS .ese noted This ia the attrac.
lion ol this Years course and costing az
it does uearir twc buudred dollars, 1t
becomes necessary for the association to
fix the price Of admission al ,Jc for
adults and 55c for children
The sale o5 tieEegs and the reservation
rs seats begin 81 5.9Ga rn ou Thursday.
january 49, ss Arnold & Davi, orng
.tgfa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18
Observation-Disclosures AGAIN

Papers are in circulation calling upl
henry Q. Gardner to stand as a candi-
date tor reelection to the superintend.
eucy Of the schools of Vernon county.
There is not to our knowledge any other
person sspiring to the position. Mr..
Gardner has held the position six wears
and has given the schools and the people
efficient and intelligent service He has
been faithful to the trust reposed in him
-viglant, painstaking and accommo-
datiuG. Mr. Gardner knows the needs
Of the educational field In which he has
Po long iab1ged as teacher and supcrin-
tsndent. He will be better equipped in
the future because Of knowledge of no
needs of the educational demand.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-18
Lodge puipRs

On Tuesday evening last the Modern
Woodman and Royal Neighbors lodges
held joint installation. Following are
tho officers for the ensuing year;
MODERN wooDMEN.
Cuusui-Wm Bouhieur.
AdVis0r-A w. Barthel.
Banker-H Hendrickson.
Gierb-A. II. Surenson.
EEcoft-lse luRrd Oass
WatChmau-BOyd Hall
sentry--k Lemen.
Physicians Drs. surenson and Morley.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.
Oracle Mrs VIM. Bou 1ieur
Past Oracle Mrs Martina Rogers.
Vice Oracie-Srs Mary Brott.
hecorder-Mrs. Lou Shepard.
kgceiyor--Mrs. Alice Mullen.
arshai-Mrs Iona Hall
Outside Sentinel--Mrs Mary Morrison
Iuslde Seut;uel-Mrs Carrie Tewait
Manager for three years--Mrs Maggie Curry
Refreshments were served and a ma.
sical program rendered, which all seemed
to enjoy.
Following are the officers installed by
tie Odd Fellows and Rebekahs for the
coming year
0. n FELLOWS.
Noble GrBud-t .ank Mains
Vice Grand-WIn Carrot
Rec sec--U W Re ves
Philip D0ufiieur
Tin secretary--H 4 Rogers
REBEKAHS.
Noble C.ard--Mrs Chas Dickson
Vice Graud-Mary Morse
Fin Sacre Ary-~Mrs Aroe slack
iseo Secretary Mrs Ella Mains
. treasurer Miss clara Glenn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-13
Junta Genital de Ia Union
de PuertO-Rico
Turno del senor de Diego
para la presidencia

La Junta Central de In a 'ni6nS,
confrmando un acuerdo de la Junta
Central en- pleno, design6 a nuestro
querido amigo don Jose ds Diego, pa
ra la presidencia y direction de uues-
ira colectividad en- ell pf0ximO mes de
Febrero.
Importantfsimo es ell periodic en-
que la SUni6n> ha coniiado sus desti-
nos al eminente polftico, como premio
q sus largos, valiosos y consecuentes
servicios q la causa patri6tica: V to-
nemos la completa segutidad de que
ell senior de Diego cumplira gallarda.
mente su dificil mission.
Existe un cierto estado de ambl-
guedad en- la opinion piblica respecto
q la marcha general de los asuntos
que interesan al triunfo de nuestro
gran partido, y serfa conveniente que
ell senior de Diego, al hacerse cargo
de la presideDcia, explicara al pals la
manera con que ell gran espfritu OBJ.
servador del ilustrado jurista aprecia
las cuestiones poiticas de palpitante
actualidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-13

| Art. 5.-Los Alcaldes nombrados
sustituirAn & los Comisionados Que
actualmente ejercen autoridad en- los
pueblos anexados y perctbirAn el suel-
do asignado a los Comisionados no
teniendo hasta el 30 de JUNO otras
funciones que las que correspondent
hoy d dichos comisionados. o..
Art. Clos Alcaldes Concejos
Municipales empezaran llenar sus
funciones generates desde el 10 de Julio
de 1905 con arreglo q la ley que en- di-
cha fecha ria para tales organismos.
, Disponiendo: que en- caso de que
la ley exija mayor ndmero de tres
miembros para formar ell Concejo, se-
ran nombrados los que ..falten por el
Gobernador.
+, Art. 7.-Toda la propiedad inmue.
BILE que pertenecio q los munici pios
anexados, volverG desde ell 10 de Julio
de 1906 al dominic y possession de dichos
municipios.
Art. 8. Los Concejos Mupicipales
de los pueblos separadbs, una conf
sion de igual nGmero de miembros de
los Ayuntamientos q cuyos terminus
municipales estuvieron anex radios, se
reuniran en- Ia cabecera del distrito
Municipal el 80 de JUNO, para levan.
tar actas por duplicado de la entrega
de los bienes muebles que existan, de
los libros de actas y dem&s documen-
tos del archiVo, correspondence q los
Municipios separados.
Art. 9.-Las reclamaciones que
puedan ocurrir en- materia de presu
puesto, entire los Municipios separa.
dos y aquellos & los que estuvieron
anexados, serAn resueltas por ell Te-
sorero, oyendo & los organismos ad
ministrativos de ambos pueblos. Y
las reclamaciones de cualquier otro
genero, seran resueltas en- igual forma
por ell ConSeio Executive,
Art. 1o.-El Conseio Executive die.
tara cuantas reglas adicionales fueren
necesarias para facilitar la ejecuci6n
de esta ley y para TODD 10 que en- ella
no Sc hubiese previsto siempre que no
Sc opongan las prescripciones de la
misma.
Art. 1l.-Quedan derogadas todas
las leyes que Sc opongan q la presente.
Art. 12.-Esta ley empeEar& & re-
glr despues de su aprobacl6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-13
Incomunicada

Nos informan, que aun SO halla
incomunicads la Inca ferroviaria de
San Juan q Camuy, con motive del
descarrilamiento ocurrido en- la tarde
del microbes, en- el puente de MADEIRA
de SCambalache,0 y de cuyo suceso
informsmos aver q nuestros lectores.
Los coches que Sc descarrilaron, Sc
encuentran todavfa en- el lugar de 10
ocurrencia, impidiendo Ell pRso del
tren.
Sc nos dice tambien que muchos
passjeros que tomsron aver billetes de
pasaje para MayagueL y Ponce, vie
ronse precisados a detenerse co Areci.
bo, para aguardar que la via quede
expediss y poder llegar & su destino.
Esto como Sc We, ocssiona inmen.
SOS perjuicios al pGblico, cuyos int.
reses sufren en- mucho por las demoral
interrupciones que con frecuencia q
suceden & causa de las imperfecclonsl
de la via,