davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
Made Klondike Purchase.

While on this latest visit Mr. Joseph
purchased a property in which he places
much confidence. 1t is located at klon-
dixie, camp from which have been
coming some very encouraging reports
This district Is located about six miles
south OF Tonopah. and is distinctive In
that 1t produces very rich silver values
From the property secured Mr.. Joseph
states that values have run from 81 to
$40 In gold, and from 80 10 600 ounces In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01

J. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER. 16l s. Main. Tel Bell. 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
COLUMBUS CON. IS
4 GETTING INTO ORE
'hird Level Developments Are
Most Encouraging and Some
Ore Encountered.
lain BODY THOUGHT
NOT YET TAPPED
Iineralized Ground Shows the
Main Ore Body Within
Easy Reach.

3 1t was reported Monday that the
Columbus Consolidated had struck ore
n the 30o-foot level. and great interest
fas manifested in this strike by the
5any citizens of Salt Lake who have
scertained from the management that
pr several days on this level orc has
cen in evidence, the workings having
un into 1t at distance of about forty
eet from the 500-foot station.
Not the Main Body.
The management, while acknowledging
lined to the belief that they have not
ct encountered the large body that is
cling driven for. The territory through
Thich they are driving is heavily
oineralized, and most eneourasing In al
aspects, but the present results have not
lated them 10 the extent that Is antici-
ated with 1--WE or six more days of work
the objective point.
Ore Is Surely There.
There never has been a time when those
amiliar with the Columbus Consolidated
ave doubted for a moment that ore
heir opinions were drawn from the
hnracter of the ore body on the second
fvel The company Is quietly pursuing
he even tenor of their way, confident
bat with the attainment OF the objective
oint they Will open up the body ut this
5eCth,
Big Campaign Planned.
e in the. Columbus Consolidated. the
ompany Will soon be one OF the most
Ictiye In the State. there being planned
4 campaign of development and shipment
mong, the dividend payers of the State
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
HARRY JOSEPH ADDS
TO HIS HOLDINGS
Silver and Gold Proposition
Near TOnOpah Now Owned
by Him.

Harry S. Joseph. the manager OF the
Carisa and Silver Shield properties, has
returned to this city from an inspection
trip to Nevada, wnere he has accumu-
lated some fine mining properties. Mr..
Joseph Is especially impressed with
Manhattan. stating that while the
properties In that camp have exposed
large bodies OF shipping ore, the district
will eventually reap It's greatest rewards
from the enormous bodies Of milling ore
that are being uncovered by the many
who arc now developing their ground.
To Work Manhattan Ground.
Mr. Joseph has arranged TO commence
development work on his Manhattan
property, Recently he secured group
of claims known as the Little Mug, and
the surface showlngs OF this property are
characteristic OF the properties of that
district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-01
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
Will Not Affect the Filling of All
Orders.

Our business will continue as always,
shipping all goods direct from our
New York house. Prompt deliveries
assured Temporary office, $500 Clay
street San Francisco.
HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD e CO..
WHOLESALE Clothlers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

ty and the assertiveness Of all com munities that have been fired by dem- ocratic progress inventiveness and a greater diffusion of wealth as re- suit of greater human energy.
 This view Is supported because for other reasons, mostly climatic, relig- ious or temperamental, low wages pre- vail in densely populated and autocrat- ic eastern countries. This deduction is fallacious, and Australians, whose wages are higher. where hours are not lcnger, and where the standard of com fort, to great extent, is determined and has been secured by their supe- rior tastes, are higher standards of life which they have attained by giving to greater comfort, better food, clothes and other amenities what the same people, If at home, would have perhaps given to drins.
 The shortest answer to this fallacy is that the workmen who spend the least on drink have cne best homes and most regular employment, and are bet. ter prepared to resist encroachment OF tfeir wages. The druukard blackleg invariably undersells his fellows in the labor market to the extent of the low ness of his tastes, which rarely hise above treachery to his trade. disloyal ty to his home. and contempt for the elementary virtues of thrift, sobriety and civic decency."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
FEcM TOT cCENE
 TO SPEAKERS RosTRuM

Commencement week at the Univer- sity was inaugurated fast evening with the baccalaureate sermon, which Was delivered in the opera house by Rev, Harvey NJ. Shields, of Bisbee, says the Tucson Citizen.
 Worn out by hurried trip to Can anea with the Bisbee volunteers who went there to aid in restoring order Rev. Dr. Shields was not in good voice, and 1t was with difficulty that he could be heard in the rear seats His sermon dealt with the growing need of Christianity in the world.
 Addressing the members of the grad uating class. the speaker stated thai they must not consider their work as ended; that they were but at the be ginning of life's work: that they were armed with fine training and should go forth to do battle for the good sof all mankind
 ; Rev. Dr. Shields, to keep his ap pointment here was compelled to @ two nights without sleep. When the Cananea trouble broke out on Friday night he was among the volunteers who went to Cananea, making the triI with Governor Yzabal. Then to keeI his arrangement here he was compelled to travel without sleep. He arrived here last evening and left this morn ing for Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

ages of alcohol My participation in many of the greatest labor movements of the present generation has enabled me to witness how drinking dissipates the social force, industrial energy and political strength of the people. The general summary of my life's experi- ence among the working classes of England and other countries in sharing their aims, voiciug their ideals. cham pioning their social causes, leading their movements, sentinel on the out works of their hopes, Is that drink with too many of them is their bane, drunk eDness ,heir curse, excessive drinking their greatest defect. And that, from every aspect of their individual, social and political condition, it is the worse, and it is the chief cause of the many difficulties that beset and burden them as workman. husband, father, bread winner and citizen.
 The trades-unions are living monu- nleEts of what thrift, thought and so- Der effort have secured for workmen and the nation. They would have been larger. more powerful. and of greater influence but for the drain  uIon their members and their re. sources which the drinking habits of the people reflect on them. Their sick pay would have been larger in amount to the individual, but smaller in bur den to the society, but for drink Ac- cidents would not be so numerous, benevolent grants so frequent and su- peranuation taken at so early an age if sobriety and abstinence had been ncre generally prevalent, both in past and present membership. They have been unfortunately hampered in extri- eating themselves from the contamina- ton of drink by the necessary evil of holding their meeting at public housS5 - perrenial source of weakness, | temptation and discredit. The claim that all dominant races are superior to others because they drink alcohol | is absurd. The supremacy Is due to other causes-machineryi education, political freedom, parliamentary fiber.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
THE PATHFINDER.

JEsSay by Miss Vivian WeSCott.)
 The natural home of man is the will deTness. No matter how civilized he may become. his heart turns with long ing to the woods. the seas, and the mountains. There he is unconyen- tional. animals are his companions, the forest his friend. and the flee flowing stream is nectar to his iIiss. Civilized P:sople. after all, Ire but wan deserts driven from the Garden Of Eden. They have wandered to the Arctic regions Of the north and into the jungles of Africa in the south. And at the close Of the Fifteenth Cen snry We find them across the Atlantic oE the shore af new continent, which has become the home of a new and higher civilization
 Those hardy men of the ndrth, de scendants of the great King Eric. the Red. claim to have discovered this land. bus their discoveries bore no fruit. So is was with the landing of Columbus that the development of this Lew world really began.
 Seventy-fivc years before the Eng 'ish succeeded in establishing them s.eiyes on the northeastern coast of North America, band of Spaniards starting from what was already a pop r!t.us and flourisning colony at the City of Mexico. under the command Uf Coronado. penetrated the opposite extreme of the continent. and explored thoroughly a region as extensive as the cosstiine of the United States from Main to Georgia
 Early in the Seventeenth Century we. then. have the English establish ishing themselves on the northeastern coast But the Appalachian noun tains separated them from the rich valley of the Mississippi. and 1t was not until the desire of adventure sen. siich mon as Boone. Joliet and Mar
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
SOUTHWESTERN WELLS
 ARE NOT DRYING UP.

FL PASO, June 9.-Southwestern officials deny any knowledge that the wells along the line north of Alamo gordo are drying up, and say there is plenty of water being pumped to sup. ply the engines along the fine.
 A report stated that th~ veils be- tween Three Rivers and Duran, north Of Alamogordo. were drying up, sup posedly due to the San Francisco earthquake.
 At the engineers office in Fl Paso 1t was stated that the Southwestern wells the other side of Alamogorio were supplying good water and plenty of it.
 At Alamogordo the company gets it's water from the city instead of us- ing the water from it's own well, be- cause the well water is too hard OF the engines.
 At other places along the line the water is being pumped from the wells as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
LABOR HEADER
 ON WHISKY EVIL
"DRINklNG HABITS OF THE POORER CLASSES HAVE EVERYWHERE CONTRIBUTED TO THEIR POLITICAL DEPENDENCE, INDUSTRIAL BONDAGE, ETC.,"
 JOHN BURNS.

The drinking habits of the poorer classes" says John Burns. the great English labor leader, have every. where contributed to their political de pendence, industrial bondage. personal debasement. civic inferiority and do nestle misery. The tavern has been the ante-chamber to the workhouse the chapel of ease to the asylum, the recruiting station for the hospital, the rendezvous of the gambler, the gather, ing ground for the jail There is no class in ancient or any section in mod ern society on which the evil of drink or the scourge of drunkenness has SC mischievously impressed it's destruc tive effect ad sterilizing influence as on the class who could least resist it the industrious poor, upon whom the lot of manual labor falls.
 Every workman ought to decree that liquor is useless and dangerous and ought to be abolished. For lei him lock what 1t does.
 Tt excites where it does not divert their best faculties. It initiates where 1t does not brutalize. and makes foi discord, strife and bitterness where calmness, sobTiety, kindness and de cency should prevail. It is an ait to laziness, as it is an incentive to the most exhausting and reckless work; il is the most insidious foe to independ ence of character; it undermines man hood, eneryates maternity, and dissi pates the best clements of human na ture as no other form of surfeit does As was said of it by Lord Brougham: II is the mother of want and the morse of crime
 My knowledge of drinking consist. in pitiful, yet sympathetic, observation of the indulgence of others. Where i is excessive it Is foolish, wasteful ant destructive. Where it goes further ana ends in the chronic inebriate. then 1 ceases to be pitiful or tolerable. ant becomes a danger to the community My experience of the workshop, tn, asylum. the jail, has given me excep tional opportunities of seeing the ray
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
GREENE EXPERTS ARE
 AFTER NEW MINES.

Early this week Ed Massie, accom- panied by party of prospectors, char tered a schooner at Guaymas and set sail along the gulf coast on a prospect ing and exploration expedition, which is calculated to extend well up toward the mouth of the Colorado river.
 The expedition is out in the interest of Col. W. c. Greene, of Cananea fame, and it is intended to look over the entire region adjacent to the gulf coast with an eye to mineral possibilities.
 MT. Massie's knowledge and expert ence are well calculated to conduct such an expedition with the best pos sibie results. The party will be out a number of weeks.-Oasis.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
Here are few of our 285 students is Bisbee

JOE s. PARMERLEE HARRY BARKDoLL J. C. H. FITZ CHRIS PETERSON 8. JAMES
 F. A. STUCK HORACE E. MANN E. A. MILLER w. A. LUCAS F. o. MALDANADo CHRIS WITTIG FRANK J. GRAF C. p. HARVEY PAT GllDEA JAS. A. ALCocK THoS. R. cAsSADY WALTER CREASEY w. R. ToNkINS c. L. BEckWITH \ CHAS. BEAR HARRY w. AIKEN NM. PATTERSON LEONARD ROCK THOS E. HIGGINS E. MCFARLAND A. R. BEAN
 HAROLD cooM5s N. j. RILEY
 PETE JOHNSON E. MuRRY cURNEW
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

Thus alone can We attain
 To those turrers, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain And one boundless reach of sky
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
BARRETT FILES SUIT
 FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.

E. A. Barrett has brought suit in Judge Goggin's court against the Fl Pas & Southwestern railway for dam ages in the sum of $20,000. The plain tiff while in the employ of the com pany at Douglas, Ariz., in October, 1904, was struck in the eye by fly ing silver of steeeland immediately lost the use of the eye
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

The good Dr. Newman, erstwhile pastor of the First Congregational church of Washington. D. C., had no sooner laid down the active pastorate on account of his poor health. than he was elected president of mining
 company, but this is only limiting the eloquence of the doctor to the inner circle of recalcitrant board of direct ors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

being held few only the M1 Building NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE % We here Money Making Knowledge. and its all done mail
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10
INSURANCE MONEY
 PAID IN ARIZONA.
8issEE RECEIVED s3s,74f OUT OF OVER s4oo,ooo PAID IN THE
 TERRITORY. -

The Insurance Press, which con tains a detailed statement of life in- surance sums distribute dto benefici- aries in the United States during the year 1905, credits Arizona with $425,- 2G9. The total paid in all the states and territories amounts to S307 7,019,- 927. The amounts for Arizona were distributed in the various cities as fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

The Washington Post assumes that the Hepburn bill is between dangers, one of being smothered by bouquets, the other of being hit on the head with brickbats A pitchfork may be con- netent defense against either.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-10

The following payments of s10,000 or more were reported to the Insur- ance Press:
 oo Holbrook-Frank J. wattron. s;2,-
 orine-Thomas T. Hedger. s1o,Ooo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
EL OvO LECITHINE BILLION
EN- LA NEURASTENIA.

r. G., Professor de la Umiversidad
Neurastenia cerebral, dolores en- Ia
nuca, fatiga 4 mas pequefio acto
de atenci6n, suefio entrecortado de
pesadillas.
El enfermo habfa ensayado sin
6xito a1guno diferentes medicaciones
Tomo de IN modo especial durante
cinco mssesi seis huevos crudos dia-
riamente, y lego a torar hasta doce,
dufante Sels Semanas.
Ell enfermo tiene la impression for
NAL de no haber obtenido benehcio
alguno de este tratamiento, q pesar
de que Sc encontraba durante esa
epoca en- las meiores condolences
higi6nicas, puesto que trabaiaba po-
co, haefa frecuentes paseos, etc.
TRATAMIENTO.-E1 mes de Ma :
yo de 1901. tomo eI OVO, LECI-
THINE BILLION, 4 la dosis de p
centfgramos al dfa, continuando
despu6s con esta medication, la me-
fora ha sido manifesto.
FL apetito Ia sido estimulado, su
peso ha aumentado de dos kilos
quinientos gramos y sus facultades
estan mas despejadas, trabaiando
con mayor faciidaS.
Ell enfermo que es notablemente
inteligente y sabe oDseryarse muy
bien, ha hecho va constar en- dos
ocasiones que algunas horas despuGs
de la ingestion de Ia Lecithina SEN
tia una excitaci6n ffsica intellectual
muy fuerte, cuya excitaci6n duraba
de catorce 4 diez v ocho horas era
seguida de IN corto periodic de de-
preston.
Por esta observation Sc puede yer
que la prolongada ingesti6n de hue
voS frescos y crudos, estos es, de
Lecithina fernando parte de combi-
naciones albuminoideas no ha pro
ducido ningdn resultado, mientras
que la ingesti6n del OVO LECI-
THINE, separada de las dichas COM
binaciones, ha jugado TN papel di-
namog6nico que expiica su infuen-
cia en- los fenomenos de nutricion
general.
0. en- otras palabras, el Ovo-Le
cithine. fernando parte de conbina :
clones albuminoideas como sucede
en- ell huevo), no es mas que un eli-
mento aislado puro, es un agente
medicamentoso.
A 10 dicho, anadiremos, que bajo
el punto de vista gen6sico, el Ovo-
L6cithine preSenta una accion de las
mas apreciables. Esta acci6n parece
que es ejercida solamente en- los
casos en- que las fue-zas viriles sc
encuentran debilitadas, principal
mente en- los neurast6nicos Y los
desequilibrados por TN exceso cual-
quiera Notwithstanding
Desconfar de las itnitaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Con motive del ndmero de casos
sospechosos de febre tifoidea Y
otros sospechosos oeurridos en- San
Juan y sus barrios, 81 sellor Superin-
tendente de Saniuad ha ordenado al
Director de Laboratorio Qufmico Bac
teriol6gico, que suspenda los traba-
jos ordinarios j dedique todo su
tempo a los analisis qufmicos bac-
teriologicos de las aguas del acue-
ducto de San Juan y de Ia leche que
en la actualidad Sc ezpende al pd-
blico. Sc ha ordenado tambiGn eli
examen de las aguas de los algibes
de las casas en- las cualcs hayan ecu
rrido los referidos casos dc febre
sospechosa, en- cna1to 70 permitan
el tempo y a personal dc qte sc
dlspoae para clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Aver tarde y anoche fueron curados
en- el Cuarto de Socorros, los indivi-
duos Lorenzo Rivera, Juan Bta Can
eel, Rafael Lopez y Maria Lopez, de
heridas y contusiones leves, y hoy los
individuos Francisco Ortega, Juan
Clemente, Francisco Viera y Pablo
Rodriguez, de heridas leves y ca
suales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Las se1ores Grahame y Proctor, re.
gresaron anoche de su yiaje 4 Comerfo
J nos lnforman que van en- progreso
las Obras de construction de la carre-
tetera entire Bayam6n y Comerfo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Han sido denunciados en- Ponce
los individuos Ines Maldonado, Toa-
quina Feliciano, Juana Barbosa y
Angela Ramos, por escandalo pd-
blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Esta manana fueron condenados por
81 Juez de paz senor Bazan, los indi-
viduos Juan Ramos, 4 tres dlas de
arresto; Angel Gonzalez, Tomas Rive
ra, Francisco Miranda y Segundo vi
l!afafle a 81 de multa cada uno Agus.
tin Figueroa, a SIS, todos por infringir
las erdenanzas municipales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Esta tarde ha salido para Ponce, Ell
segundo Jefe de Obras Pdblicas seRor
Fernando Montilla, quien permanece-
"a varios dfas inspeccionando las Obras
de reparaci6n de Ia carretera central.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Los senores Dr. Jimenez y nuestro
companero senor Lewis estuvieron Ell
martes a punto de SCI vIetimas de una
desgracia en- Nayagiiez cuando iban
en- coche por Ia Gale de Mendez
Eigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Por turbar la paz pdblica ha sido
detenldo en- Ponce Ell individuo
Francisco Suarez y sentenciado $50
de multa por el Juez municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Anoche Sc efectu6 en- Guayama TN
meeting republican, en- el que tomo
parte Ell sef1or Contreras Ramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

A poder del Sr Tesorero han lie
gado hoy denuncias contra individuos
de Rio Piedras que infringieron las
leyes de rentas internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Ley municipal de de Mario del
corriente aflo, seguida de s. ap6ndi-
ces conteniendo otras leyes J dis
pos1clones relatiyas tambi6n los
Ayuntamientos. De venta en- el Bo.
LETIN, & $3.50 el ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

El meeting unionista celebrado an
teanoehe en- el barrlo dc a NJ arin a
Septentrional de Mayagiiez result6 con
numerosa concurrencia de p1blico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Han contrafdo matrimonio en- San
German los distinguidos j6venes, seflo.
rita Magdslena Acosta Flores y Ell
Lcdo Carlos Ramirez Domlnguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Arroces: de partido Jap6n de s3H
4 $4A.
-lrroz valenciano, $6H 4 634
Ajos de so cents, so.
Bombones, 4 S IN.
Bacalao, a $5A.
Sal del pals, 40 cents
Sardinas ahumadas, q IS cents.
Cebollas espanolas, a So.
Idem americanas, 4 $2A.
Garbanzos, $4 a g
Habichuelas amercanas coloradas
largas $534 40. Blancas america
uas S3A.
Harina de trigo. $4A a516
Id. de ma{z, S 3 a 3A.
Jamones, SOY Ar.
1ab6n Rocamorf S5A: americana
$2Hy4A
Manteca, 81 en- 4, y en- eajas
de $7H a 10.
MantequiIla, 2I3 10
Pasta, del pals, a $3A.
Papas americans, SI34 a Iz8.
Tocino, $I71z IS.
Tasajo, 4 So
Quesos americana, Sl6.
PataGras, i 20.
Leche condensada Cruz Roia, S4A.
Idem iaem Agui1a, So.
Idem idem Magnolia, $4H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Los sefiores Lutz, Ayres y Shaw,
saldran mafana para Cayey, Guayama
Lola donde funcionaran como Super
intendentes auxiliares de elecciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Las aduanas han producido duran
7te Octubre unos SIa4ooo, y Sc vendie-
ron en- San Juan, $4,000 en- sellos de
Rentas Internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

En- Ia Escuela Farragut, de Maya
giiez parece que ha ocurrido algo
anormal con un nifo del 7o grado. 81
Juez municipal practice Investigation
nes sobre ell case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
Ultimas obras publicadas en- Espa

ia:
FL libro de Ia vida doliente del
hospital, Por M. Giges Aparicio;
Clave matrimonial, por Luciano Sal
vador: Estudio en- rojo, de A. Conan
Dyle; Los gatos, poesfas madrilenas,
con pr61ogo de Oetavio Pie6n Y Epi-
logo de Alvarez-Quintero. De venta
en- e1 BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Los colectores y subeolectores de
Rentas Internas est6n enviando a Ia
Tesorerfa las cuentas sobre reeauda-
ci6n de contribuciones y venta de sellos
de Rentas Internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Ha regresado de su excursion a
Ponce, Ell Prestigioso Juez de la Corte
de 10 criminal de San Juan, Lcdo don
Emilio del Toro Cuevas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

El muchacho Nemesio Suarez fu6
detenido esta tarde por tentativa de
hurto en- Ia quincalla de los sefores
Larroca Hermanos y resistencia a la
Polic1a Insular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

Los colectores de Coamo, Rio Gran
de, Camuy Hatillo, Naguabo, Gurabo,
Lares, San Sebastian J Guayanilla han
levantado 90 embargos sobre fncas
rtisticas urbanas