davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-20
FOR SALE.

My farm of 260 acres, two miles west
of Smyrna and W & A railroad and
electric line, one mile from 5. Al.
railroad and Concord Wooden mills. six
miles south Of Marietta. "a miles from
Atlanta Forty acres fine Nickaiack
creek bottom. Enough hard wood tim.
Der ready for saw-mll to pay for the
place.
Terms one-third cash, and balance ~
one and two years Nm. Comm
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-20
PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT.

We can give employment to a few
families, also women and girls. Good
wages, nice houses to live in, nice
boarding house for single women, good
schools and churches. Our plant is
three miles from city, on car line, which
gives city advantages. Apply to DAVIS
HOSIERY MILLS, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
The Postmaster's Report.

The following is verbatim copy
Of the first report made to Post
master General Cortelyou by a new
ly-appointed postmaster a rural
district of North Carolina:
muster Jorge Cortelyou, Presi-
dent of The United States,-Dear
sir been required by the instructions
of the post office to report quarterly,
now fulfil that plesent duty by re-
porting as follers, The harvestin has
been goin on purity vel and most Of
the naburs have got thur cuttin
about dun, wheel IS hardly a aver
age crop on rollin Ions corn is vel
lerish and won't cut morn ten boosh-
lis to the aker and the health Of TIE
community is only torreable meesles
and eholry has broken out n about
. and a haf mile from hear, thar
are powful awaken on the subjec
of religion in the Potts naburhood
and many soles are hein made to
know thar sins forgiven Miss nancy
Micks a neer nabur had new baby
but he is a POOR scraggy little Teller
and wont live half HIS day this is
about, all know and have to report
the present quarter give my re-
spects to MISS Cortelvou and sub
scribe myself yours trooly. "-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
FORMER j. s. SENATOR SHOT
BY WOMAN He HAD BETRAYED
WENT FROM SALT LAKE CITY SEEKING HIS LIFE
Sorry for Her Deed Afterwards, and Apparently
Lost Her ReaSOn...Victm in Critical
Condition and May Not Survive
WENT FROM SALT LAKE CITY SEEKING HIS LIFE

her act she declared she was glad
to know Brown might recover. 81
was practically penniless when l got
here today" she said, "having only
$1.25 and after paying the cabman
all the money l had in the world
was about ST."
She said she urged Brown to mar
, ry her; hat he had been instrument
tai in the divorce between her and
her husband and as his wife was
dead he could do the right thing
by her. This, she said, he refused
to do.
Mrs. Bradley is a brunette about 3S
years old and frail. Her first act,
after being taken to the police sta
ton was to send for Senator Suth-
erland of Utah, who called on her to-
night and had a long talk with her.
Sutherland regretted being brought
into the case, but said Mrs. Bradley
sent for him because he was the only
man here whom she knew. To him
she unbosomed herself and told OF
her relations with Brown. She alleg-
ed her two children owe their par
entage to Brown, and that she NAM
ed one of them after him. Mrs. Brad
ley is reluctant to speak of her for
mer husband, but questioning
brought out the fact that he is living
in Nevada with a second wife, by
whom he has several children.
Late tonight NJ. S. Gun of Helena,
Montana, telegraphed Miss Alice
Brown, who is in Columbia, Ohio,
and Arthur Brown. Jr.. student at
the Chicago University, to come to
Washington at once. At midnight
Browns condition was unchanged.
At 1 o'clock this Sunday morn
ing physicians at the emergency hos
pital announced that Brown was hold.
ing his own and had an even chance
for recovery. Three blocks away
Mrs. Bradley was pacing the floor OF
the matron's room at the police sta
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

ment to North Dakota points during
November, 1905. Mr.. STAFFORD load
ed in his car $50 boxes of apples
valued at $50, alleged to have been
infected with fruit pests. County
Horticultural Inspector Brown was
notified of the proposed shipment
after the car was loaded, and went
to the Northern Pacific railroad agent
at Toppenish and notified him not to
ship the fruit until it had been in
spected. Inspector Brown went over
the entire car and claims to have
found the greater portion badly in
fected and condemned same. An APP
peal was taken to State Inspector
Huntley, who upheld Inspector
Brown. The portion of the car
which was condemned was then de-
stroyed, and the balance, which
amounted in value to $40, was re-
turned to Mr.. Stafford
On the same date the inspectors
seized the car to be shipped by Mr..
Stafford they also condemned a ship
ment being made by P. j. Flint of
Toppenish of about 1872 boxes and
destroyed the entire lot. When it
was given out that Mr.. STAFFORD
would bring suit to recover dam
ages for the value of the fruit de-
stroyed Mr.. Flint transferred his
right. title and interest in the fruit
to the plaintiff.
The case has been hanging fire in
the courts ever since. When Mr..
Stafford made it known that he
would bring suit a fund was raised
among the fruit growers of Zillah
district. to which great many con-
tributed. This case, as a fact. is
to test the constitutionality Of the
inspection law. The horticultural law
does not state that grower cannot
ship infected fruits to points out
side of the state, but ii does state
that infected fruits found in a per-
sons possession will be destroyed
Mr.. Stafford states that they WISH
TO test the law, and it is not because
they do not approve of an inspection
law they are making this fight, but
that they desire law that will give
better protection to the growers. Mr..
STAFFORD states that the law is defect
i've and he wishes to see 1t remedied
at the next session of the legislature.
1t has been intimated that several
of the growers contributed to the
fund in Mr.. Shafford's interest, but
have since learned that the story as
told by Mr.. STAFFORD was not as the
case really stood, and regret their
action in contributing.
The following is a list of the wit
nesses subpoenaed for the plaintiff
Minnie Allison, o. p. Sewell, L. Cal
bot, S. F. Walden, ]. c. Milton, P.
]. Flint, o. Beck and Paul Kruger :
for the defendants, ]. NJ. Brown, W.
L. Wright, E. G. Peck, John Gibson,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Former
United Senator Arthur Brown of
Utah tonight lies in critical condi-
tion in an emergency hopital with
a pistol wound in the abdomen, in
flicted by Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley of
Salt Lake, who arrived here today
from that city. The shooting occur
red in Senator Browns apartment at
Raleigh, where Mrs. Bradley had al
so registered under the name of A.
B. Brown.
The woman was arrested. Sena-
tor Brown was conveyed to hospi-
tai where he was placed on the oper-
ating table. Two shots were fired
one grazing his left hand and the
otherentering the abdomen and lodg-
ing in the pelvic cavity. After work
ing over him for two hours the sur
geons decided for the present at
least to make no further attempt to
find the bullet.
1t was stated tonight that while
Senator Browns condition was criti-
cal, there is reason to believe he may
recover.
Mrs. Bradley arrived shortly after
noon. After being assigned to d
room she Immediately went to
Browns apartment. There were NO
witnesses to the shooting. According
to Mrs. Bradley's own statements to
newspaper reporters to whom she
talked freely of the matter, she
came to Washington to demand thai
Brown marry her. She lid their
relations are well known in Salt
Lake. 81 asked him If he was going
to do the right thing by me-" she
said, retaining remarkable compos
ure. Elm reply he put on his over
coat and started to leave the room
and l shot him. I abhor acts of this
character, but in this case it was
fully justified"
while expressing no sorrow fol
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

ton anxiously inquiring every few
minutes as to the condition of her
victim. 81 loved the very ground he
walked on" she remarked. Her con
dition at midnight was such as to
render medical examination as to
her sanity necessary. As the night
passed she lost her composure and
gave every indication that her rea-
son had left her.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

]. G. Hilyer, ". r. Harmon, NJ. n.
Richards, J. L. Hughes, R. E. De-
Kay, W E. Mack, VI. W. Russell and
Harry Huff
Inspector Huntley will be repre-
sented by Assistant Attorney General
Faulkner and Prosecuting Attorney
Krutz Will represent Inspector
Brown and Yakima county.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
STAFFORD CASE
WAS CONTINUED
CARRIED OVER TO FEBRUARY
Witnesses Were All On Hand But
Time to Hear Trial Was
Continued.

The case of X. W. STAFFORD VS.. F.
A. Huntley and j. M. Brown was
up for trial before Judge Rigg Sat
urday, but on account of limited time
the trial was set over until the next
term of the superior court, which
will be ometime in February.
This is a very famous case and is
the outcome of the condemnation of
a car of apples, which Mr.. STAFFORD
of Toppenish had loaded for ship
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Early to Bed

ana early to rise, makes one healthy,
happy and wise-especially if you
take Herbine before retiring. A pos
tive cure for constipation, dyspep-
STA and all liver complaints. Mrs.
S. Columbia, Tenn, writes: II
always keep a supply of your Her.
bine on hand Am so pleased with
the relief it gives in constipation and
all liver complaints that words can't
express my appreciation" Cotton
Fry Drug Co
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
WHAT'S

worth dong IS worth doing we'll. II
YOU wish TO he cured Of rheumatism,
use Billiards. Snow Liniment and
YOU will be well cured" A positive
cure for sprains, neuralgia. bruises.
contracted muscles and all the Ills
that flesh is heir TO A. G. NJ. VIII
liams. Navasota. Texas, writes: Il
have used Snow Liniment for
sprained ankle and II gave the best
of satisfaction I always keep II In
the house Colton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12
Great Farm Bargain in San Juan
County.

ufeat farm bargain In san Juan
County.
Three hundred and twenty-five
acres of land, about miles from
Anacortes. over 200 cleared, s acres
in orchard, pair young heavy hors-
es, wagon and harness, all kinds OF
farming utensils, IS head of good
ewes, 2 Jersey cows, so Plymouth
Rock hens, 40 tons hay: wheat. oats
and peas not threshed. One fast
gasoline launch worth $4,000; Y
mile water front, good wharf, beauti-
full harbor, an S-room house. furn-
ished complete to go with place, also
large barn and outhouses. Fine
place for sheep ranch. Price
$4,000, part cash. Apply to Joseph
Sweeney, 526 18th avenue North. Se-
attic. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-12-12

We are now making a speciality OF
furniture, carriages. harness. saddles.
We are closing out our dry goods at
cost. This is great opportunity for
the ladies'. Coffin Bros. 40-tf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-11
FL MAYOR Y MAS
RAPIDO BUQUE.
DispOndra de 5 turbines, con mas
de 1000 CabaIIOs De fuerza. q
Podra llevar 5000 pasalerOs ! IA trIpuIaGIdn ss
De 800 hOnbres.

El lanzamiento del giga' tesco buque de
la lfnea Cunard, el 'elusitania,D que De ha
realizado en- ell clyde, marca una fscha en-
la construction maTftlma. Ese buque se-
ra 81 mayor y 81 mas r6pido de los que
cruzan el Atlantico. Con So gemelo, el
''Mauritania, que construye en- ell Tyne
se volvera conquistar para Ing saterra Ell
ascendiente en- el Atlantic y 81 record de
la velocidad que pas6 desde hace nueya
amos 4 manos de los aIemanes, cuan.
do el "Kaiser WeIhelm" bati6 el record
del "Lucania."
La empresa de dar al nueVo buque una
superioridad On la Yelocidad , tan grande
como Ia que 81 transatIdntico aleman tenfa
sobre 81 ''Lucauia, era realmente formi-
dable. Sc trataba de llevar la veIocidad
de % nudos = medic 25 nudos, esto
proporciona un gasto proportional mucho
mayor que ell aumento de % % nudos y
medic obtenido por los alemanes.
La fuerza motriz debe ser mayor que la
del "Kaiser Wilhelm" en- un so 8 20 por
ciento.
La principal caracterfstica del ''Luaita-
MIA" es que estd provisto de los naevos
motores de turbinas, que fueron introduce
dos con tanto exito, primero en- la navega-
ci6n del Canal de Ia Mancha y luego en-
los buques transoceanicos.
81 Tecordamos que a1n 81 afio pasado ell
Lloyd aleman Sc declare adversario de la
introduction de las tuTbinas que los mi
nisterios de la Marina de Francia de los
Estados Unidos Sc manifestan todaYfa es-
c6pticos acerca de sus m6ritos, nos daremos
Hn
tanicos al adoptar maquinas de IN tipo tan
nuevo y tan POGO experimentado, en- m
buque tan enorme. En- la 6poca en- que
Sc adopt6 esa resoluci6n. adn no habfa rea-
izado sus pruebas el crucero tAmethyst," !"
pero Tepresentaba la mayor fuerza en- ca
ballos aplicada las turbinaB marinas.
Sc calculaba que sus tres turbinas desa.
-rrollarfan 10000 4 $4,000 oaballos de
fuerza. Hubo que dar un paso enorme
para instalar turbinas que tienen cinco
veces mayor potencialidad en- los nueYos
buqueB y este representa- practicamente un
progreso tan grande como Ell que Sc realize
en- los fltimos cincuenta amos en- las ma
quinas de 6mbolo
Ri 'Lusitania" el ''Mauritania" ten
dram eineo turbinas gepaTadas, cada una
de las cuales pondra en- movimiento un
arbol independence, y dos turbinas reveT-
sibles situadas on los arboles mas yecinos
al eje del buque.
La proportion entire el ancho = eli largo
no sera tan grande como en- los recientes
trasatlanticos.
La "Lusitania" tiene puentes, chi.
meneas y 800 hombres de tripulaci6n, y
transportard cerca de 5000 personals, s
sea la poblaci6n de una pequeha ciudad.
Tendra restaurant Ia carta, un cafe con
terraza, telefono ascensores.
El buque destinado & ser el mayor de
la Royal Mail, es 81 de Ia Inca sudameri-
cana que fu6 lanzado y bautizado cara
guaya" en- Ballast.
Uno de los rasgos caracterfsticos del
buque conaistird en- los lujosos camarotes
destinados los pasajeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-11

.1OO,OOO,OOO

No son muy conviucentes, fuerza de
precisas, pero sin demostraciones en- su
apoyo, las cifras que anteceden son nota-
bles. La parte verdaderamente interesan-
to del informe, es la que esta consagrada q
uu QUESTIONABLE de cinco pIeguntas, que
dirigi6 el centric de Estadfstica de Wash
ington al Consul de los Estados Unidos en-
la Habana. ..
ICual es Ell costo aproximado de la pro-
ducci6n de azucar en- condolences propicias
la production actual de azucar fabrica.
da Dor procedimientos modernos? Dos
centavos por libra, responde ell Consul, 81
bien algunos ingenios bien situados, con
ferrocarril de via estrecha y medios mo-
dernos de transpoIte, pueden producer Ell
azucar ii y 16 centavos por libra; pero
es muy pequefio Ell n1mero de los ingenios
que Sc hallan en- este case, y los gastos de
Bu cultivo por caballeria ascienden en- pro-
medic & pesos 1,201. Los del corte y
transporte de la cana, son 0.90 por tonela-
da, una caballerfa de buen terreno da
una cosecha de GA toneladas de cana du-
rante cinco amos, 81 eS vfrgen Ell terreno,
puede rendir 1000 toneladas. La tonela-
da de cana rinde, segGn ell modo de fabri-
caci6n, de 1876 235 libras de azucar. En-
cuanto la segunda pregunta, solo un II
por 100 del az6car que Be produce en- Cuba
es fabricado por procedimientos mo-
dernos.
IQu6 aumento de production procufan
los modernos aparatos; cual es la superb
Gle total consagrada actualmente en- Cuba
al cultivo de Ia cana, y cual, en- fin; la
IoI Ia n q to
isla con metOdos perfeccionados? So.
A estes tres preguntas responde ell Con-
sui de los Estados Unidos por su orden;
que Ell antique sistema de trabsjo daba un
rendimiento de azucar de 81 8 por 100
del peso de la cana, con los aparatos mo-
dernos varfa aquel de 1912 II por 100,
que seg6n Ell parecer de las personas
competentes, II obtenci6n de rendimientos
mas elevados depende principalmente del
perfeccionamient del cultivo, que hasta
ahora no han sido utilizados mas que par
cialmente los recursos agrfcolas de la isla,
pues la proportion de tierTaS cultivadas,
propias para la siembra de cana, es muy
pequtfia, asf como es tambien insignifcan-
te el nGmero de sus hsbitantes, en- Telaci6n
con los Iue puede tener y Sc necesitarfap
pesA1 "a p4CAI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O0A PGSAA3
pues la superfcie de terrenos adecuadoa
para siembras de cana llega q ;51,344 ca
ballerfas, mientras que la dedicada ese
cultivo no pasa de 1874 caballerfRs, y
en- fin, que Sc incurre en- exageraci6n al
afrmar que, disponiendo de braceros en-
ndmero sufciente de maquinaria apro-
piada, Cuba podrfa producer anualmente
seis millones de toneladas de azucar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-11
una LEY DE-
Garrett TERAS.
Los dueiOs de empIeS8s de GarrOs ]
los CareterOs Y COndlGtOres de-
ben tenerIa muy nrssente.
PIazO prudential para lmpOnsr los CastlgOs pOr
COntraVsRClOnss 4 10 dIspuesto.

La ley que obliga el uso de faroIes con
ventanillas de cristales en- los carros que
circulen por las caTreteras de la isla, ha
sido puesto en- Yigor el dia primero de los
corrientes. Queda prohibido 81 uso de
esos faroles de lata, con aguieros en- los
costados, que suelen llevar en- sus carretas,
desde tempo inmemorial, Ia may or parte
de los Campesinos que Sc emplean en- ell
trafco de mercancfas por los caminos de
ia isla. Multas y penas estan sefialadas
en- la ley para castigo de los contraveDto-
res de la iudicada ley. AIgunas denun-
cfas han sido va hechas por Ia policfa y 81
juez Bazan, por 10 quea esta capital res
pecta, ha tratado los casos con benignidad,
dado que por los pocos dias que van
transcurridos desde Ia efectividad de las
repetidas dirposiciones, y pocos medioa de
publication q 4 las Ieyes sc suelen dar, Ia
inmensa mayorfa de los carreterosy duefios
de emPresas, desconocen 10 ordenado. Un
plazo prudential, de algunos dias, ha con-
cedido el referido juez para disponerse q
cumplir los preceptos de Ia nueva ley de
carret .ras.
Los dueflos de empresas, que no pueden
alegaT el desconocimiento tales DISPOSE
clones que sus operarios y trabaiadores,
deben proveerse, Embellishments de los
faroles ordenados por la ley para evitar ell
caer bajo las penas genaladas, va q. Ia ale
gaci6h de 'ignoraDcia de las Ieyes no exime
su cumplimiento."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-11
CSTtaS deteRidas.

Lopez Maria, Lopez Juana, Lopez
Francisco Jose, Msldonado Jose, Marti-
nez Jose Antouio, MARQUEE Ramona,
Melendez Felipe, Mercado Carlos Moiica
Alfonso, Morales Francisco, Mor6n Bal
bina, Montsfez Victoria, Nogueras Petro-
lima, Ortiz Carmen, Ortiz Nemesio, Perei-
IA A., Riles Agatha, Ruenmele Charles,
Ribera, Robledo Ramiro, Ribera Isidra,
Rios Manuel, Rodriguez Wales Manuel,
Rivera Cruz, Roman Iguacio, Rosado En-
gracia, Rodriguez Pic, Rodriguez Petrona,
Roman Lucas, Rosado Engracia, Sanchez
Marcelo, Smith Milton, Saldans Celedo-
nio, Sanchez Francisco, sapia Pope, sagu-
rani Josefa, Trigo Gerardo, Tumey r.,
Usera Magdalena, Valencia GuilIermo,
Vazquez Ramon, We'll Franck, Woods
Alberto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-11
BASADo EN- Ell HONOR.

Sin duda habra I'd. visto en- los
peri6dicos, con relaci6n & algun re-
medic, algdn anuncio como este:
"Si despues de un ensayo, I'd. nos
escribe que este remedio no le ha
surtido buenos efectos, le reembol-
saremos a I'd. su dinero." Pues,
nunca hemos tenido motive para
nablar de esta manera con relaci6n
al remedio designado en- este artf-
culo. En- un comercio que Sc ex-
tiende por todo Ell mundo, nadie Sc
ha quejado jamas de que nuestro
remedio haya fallado 8 ha pedide
la devoluci6n de su dinero. Ell p1-
blico nunca murmura de pan honra-
do y habilmente elaborado 8 de una
medGcipG que produce los efectos
para los cuales Sc ha elaborado. La
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLR
esta basada en- la lealtad y eI ho-
nor, Y Ell conocimiento de este he-
cho de parte del pueblo, esplica
su popularidad y gran 6xito. No
hay NADIA que disimular 4 ocultar.
No es Ell resultado de un suefio 8
de una casualidad sino de afano-
SOS estudios fundados en- los como
cidos principles de la ciencia me-
dica aplicada. Els tar sabrosa CO.
mo la miel y contiene todos los
principles nutritivos Y curativos
del Aceite de H1gado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los hfga-
dos frescos del bacalao, con Jara-
be de Hipofosftos, Extraetos de
Malta y Cerezo Silvestre. Este re-
medic ha merecido los elogios de
todos los que 10 han empleado en-
cualquiera de las intermediates pa
ra las cuales Sc recomienda como
alivio y curaci6n. En- los casos de
Escr6fu'e, Anemia, Resfriados, De-
bilidad y T1sis, es un especffco.
tsEl DR.. Jose G.. Pumariega, de Ha-
bana, dice: He usado en- mi ellen
tela la Preparation de Wampole,
en- todas aquellas Intermediates
que aniquilan ell sistema nerYioso
particularmente en- el raquitismo
y Intermediates del aparato respi-
ratorio, habi6ndome dado un exec
lente resultado." En- las Botieas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-11
TABL TRONCO
dc una nun1erOSa
faniIia.
klreglO de GALES en- Vega Baja.
Flestas rslIgl0sas efeetuadas all.
(De nuestr0 eorresp0nsaL.

OGGuDI6 w.
Anoche, las Z, dei6 de existir la yir-
tuoBa respectable dana dofla Joaquina
Gutierrez viuda de Csrreras, la edad de
88 amos. Oonservaba todas sus facultades
mentales.
Tuvo 8 hijos; "a nietos y una numero.
sa legion de biznietos Estaba emps Tantada
con las principales familias del lOcalidad
Y su muerta ha sido muy sentida, pues sus
viTtudes Ia hieieron eeptar q cariho de to.
dos los que Ia conocieron.
Paz sus restos que el Senior le con-
ceda sus deudos Ia resignation necesaria
para sufrir tan Tudo golpe.
Est6 gravemente enfermo don Leoni.
des Guerrero.
Sc teme un fatal desenlace sus dolen.
cias, 10 que nos serfa. .muy sencible pues es-
timamos mucho al correcto y buen compa.
triota.
Sc han llevado & efecto las novenas q
la Vfrgen del Rosario patrona de este pue-
bio, debido la ola de disgustos por senci-
bles perdidas de queridos deudos que inva-
de & tantas familias no hubo mas que una
jaranita en- casa de don Carlos Garcia, sus.
pendiendo las otras que habfan en- proyec-
to.
Seg1n nos informan pronto comenza.
r6 el arreglo de las les tanto laterales
como de Ia central 10 que alegra mucho al
vecindario, puea mucha falta hace va que
cuando uueve Sc tranaita!por elias con mu-
chas difcultades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-11
Sensible faIIeCimientO en- ArecihO.
Ode e@estro correspOnsaI.)
lnt-10

Oct. 1O.-
Con un lleno campIeto di6 anoche su
cuarta function el senior Otero con su mag.
nffico cinemat6grafo. Exhibi6 preciosas
Vistas entire las que llamaron Ia atenei6n
las pelfculas de los tormentos de la. inqui-
aici6n.
Dado 10 excelente del aparato, variedad
de "pelfculas' y Ia gran rebaja de precios,
es SECURE un exito las funciones del sabado
y domingo.
-Ha fallecido de aguda enfermedad, la
distiDguida seiora Rosa AIfonzo de Ma,
thos, habiendo sido muy sentida Ia muerte
de esta respectable DANA. Esta tarde se
verifcara el sepelio del cadaver. r. 1.
P.
-Reina extraordinaria animaci6n. entire
todos los elementos para concurrir 81 gran
meeting uDioniata que se celebrara el pro.
ximo domingo en- esta ciudad al que
asistirdn infnidad de personals de las po-
blaciones limftrofes.