davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
DE TEATRO
EsTRENo DE "LA CANTAORA,o LRTRA
DIE Don JOSE PEREZ LosADA Y Mo
SICA DH DON GERMAN ARGUINzONI

La obra de nuestro compafIero Pc
rez Losada obtuvo anoche IN exito
decidido.
Rosa es una cantaora, una pobre
csntaora, noble sentimental, oxe
ts<n< aSrfss0aa0s en Ia gayganta tos los
gtlgNefsS de SeU5Ila. Antonio es IN
bohemio, alma generosa que compar-
te con Rosa su amor Y Su desgracia.
Antonio vence Ell -el mundo, su ta-
lento Sc abre paso por entire la crftica
y Ia envidla, rompe los diques de Ia
indiferencia y de Ia penuria Sc ha-
ee aplaudir y admlrar de todos. Ro-
sa, en- TN tenor propio de su nobleza 8
de Su orgullo quiza, yive angustiada
por los triunfos dc su amante. Sc
deshatan en- su pecho tempestuosos
celos y huge de Antonio, de los
aplausos, como 81 pensara que 6l. al
conseguirlos, tuviera que olvidarla,
qQe despreciarha por otra muier, Dor
otra cue no fuera una pobre cantaora
rs el carif1o egoista como siempre;
es Ia duda invencible en- que viven
los cue Sc quieren, Ia duda Que flota
impura en- el l1npido cielo del amor.
Ell dcsprendimiento de Rosa no es
comprendido por Antonio; herida sd
alma por el desengaf1o procura -aho-
gar el recuerdo de Rosa. Ella no
10 GUERRA, pieaSa, su amor era falso.
eQhlo 81 alma, como sus besos. Pasa
tempo y Rosa y Antonio no Sc vuel-
ven 4 yer; pero siguen queriendose en-
sllenclo, torturados. por Ell deseo de
olVidarSe y no conseguir1o.
Mientras tanto Sc multiplican los
exltos obtenidos por Antonio. lula,
tina muchacha RIGA Y encumbrada,
atrafda por la popularidad de Anto-
MO, codiciosa de ella quiza, 10 per
sigue y 10 celia onstantemente. III
LA conoce Ia historia de Anton 10.
sabe que Rosa fu6 SD amante. siente
hdoia ella odio irresistible, ~alqo Que
hurnilla su natural orgul1oso Y despec-
two, Y. en- OCCASION en- qre Antonio.
viene a Sevilla, en- donde 4 la saxon
Sc encuentra Rosa, organiza una
juerga andaluza en- la cual Sc haltan
frente 4 frente Antonio 7 Rosa. su
antigua amante. Sc desarrollan con
tai motivo escenas de verdadero in
ter6s. Rosa y Antonio, al verse Sc
sienten de 'nuevo atrafdos por e1
amor, 10 cual advertido por Julia .su-
giere en- ella celos que Sc desbordan
.renazadores y altiyos. Julia llega
4 citar en- sd propia casa, y hora
avanzada de Ia noche, a la cantaora,
exigiendole una carta, un juramento
escrlto dlciendo que es de otro hom-
bre Y aborrece a Antonio.
Esta es la escena culminante de Ia
obra, Ia escena en- que Rosa salta
vengativa y desesperada, Ia escena
en- Cue Julia y Ia Cantaora son dos
hembras iguales que Sc disputan I'm
hornhre Rosa 10 dice en- unas Quin-
tf,las nerviosas { inspiradas, son
igua les; jlos hombres luehan por una
mujer2 pues las mujeres deben hacer
Io nisuA por TN hombre, y Sc dispo
n i els: pero Julia Sc acobarda y
plde auxilio 4 SD padre y. Antonio
que acuden al llamamiento. lula
= exsge 4 Antonio que eche a la
Cantaora, que Ia maltrate quiza; pero
Antonio, convencido de Ia verdad,
abre sus braz0s para acojer en- ellos
. Rosa, su Cantaora, emblema del
a,1or puro, que redime, y del carifIo
qae da IA vida y que nlata 81 es pre-
ciso.
IN nuestro entender ia obra es
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
De REFORMAS
PARA PUERTO RICO
[DsI gv.aing Post. Nav Yerk |

Minneapolis, Noviembre 24-E1
Presidente Gompers, de Ia American
Federation OF Labor, fu6 comisiona-
90 hoy para enviar IN cablegrama en-
notnDre de la Federation al Presiden.
te Roosevelt que Sc encuentra en-
Puerto Rico, solicitando del mismo
lnvestlgue las condolences de la Isla
baJo el punto de vista de dar 4 los
natives el gobierno propio meiorar
las actuales condiciones de los traba-
lador Mr.. Gompers dicto el cable.
grama y 10 eavio inmediatamente
Fl texto del despacho es el 81
guiente:
Presldente Roosevelt, San Tuan
{. : s. La Convention de Ia American
Federation Of Lavor, solicita de V.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
DON LUIS LAVERGNE
HA FALLECIDO
P. a. S.

Ha dejado de existir anoche don
Luis Lavergne, eiudadano frances 7
persona que en- la Is1a formo una
dlstinguida familia, la que goza de
merecidas distinciones.
Correcto caballero, amigo leal Y
mlembro utilfsino de nuestra socie-
dad. Su muerte ha sido sumamente
sentlda y en- la dolorosa conuariedad
que af1ije 4 la familia del fnado el
BoLEETIN MERcANTIL toma justfsima
participation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
RoBO EN- CAYEY

FL dia IS le fueron sustrafdos
varios cortes de casimires Y ca
jas de calzado fno a los selores
Freiria y Defendini, de Guaya-
ma, siendo arrestado Ell indivi-
duo Miguel Laboy, autor del
robo Y ocupandole los efectos
robados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
ArtIsticos obsequios

El apreciable sefIor don Juan Roie,
representante de Ia afamada Perfu.
merla de Ed. Pinaud, de Paris tuvo
la amabilidad de obsequiar anoche
en- Ell Teatro 4 numerosas personas
con art1sticos objetos, procedentes
de la acreditada casa que tan digna-
mente representa-, que fueron de gus
tosa aceptacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
G arIos G ondr.

Relaci6n de los sehores que han
sido elegidos para contituir Ia Tunta
organizadora que Sc encargara de for
mar corporation que construya ex-
plote ell muelle ndmero Z, cuya fran
quicia fu6 concedida 4 don Carlos
Conde por el Consejo Executive de
esta Isla y Secretario de Guerra de
les Estados Unidos.
Don Luis Rubert, de Rubert her
manos; don Eduardo Georeetti de
Balseiro Georgetti; don Eduardo
Gonzalez, de Hscendado; don Dionisio
Trigo, de Sobrinos de Izquierdo: don
Miguel Targa, de Hernaiz Targa
Co.; don Antonio Caubet, de Sucesores
de a. Mayol Co.; don Antonio Piza,
de Piza Hermanos; don Vicente Use.
"a, Hacendado; don Antonio Perez.
propietario; don Abelards de Ia Haba
propietario, y don Carlos Conde, de
Villar Co.
1n Id ullta Preparator1a celebrada
en- esta fecha con objeto de constituir
Ia Corporation que ha de construir Y
explotar el Muelle mum. fueron sus-
critas ciento sesenta y cuatro acciones
bajo las frmas siguientes:
Vicente Usera, Balseiro &. Gorge
til, Villar &. Ca, Antonio Perez, Dio-
nisio Trigo, Sucesores de A Mayol Y
Ca, Luis .Rubert, Jaime Fonalledas,
Adolfo Perez, Jose Perez MARITIME.
Eduardo G Gonzalez, Freiria &. Ca.
Juan Fonalledas, Antonio Piz5, A Az
varez y Hermanos, Jose Perez Perez,
w ) Mari, Abelardo de la IIaba, F
Brunet, c Franceschi, Manuel Betar-
cout' Hernaiz Targa &. Ca, Vidal
Hermanos &. Ca, Elias Wolf, Ave-
lino Vicente, Francisco Alvarez.
lmportan: Ciento sesenta : cuatro
aeciones 4 $500 oos' So. 600 90
San Juan ?. R. Nov. 20, 1900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Nota del dia

A su rapido paso por la Isla
sc flo Ell Presidente Roosevelt,
en- Ell numero extraordinario de
niflos que hay en- Puerto Rico,
y en- una de las poblaciones del
transito hubo de celebrar esta
circumstance que al decir del
ilustre visitante producfale ex-
traordinario jdbilo.
Ell Presidente verla q su Daso
por las poblaciones del transito,
a los alumnos de las escuelas
p1blicas, " fue la contempla-
cion de estos 10 que lie arranc6
aquella exclamation.
Pero ell Presidente no ha po-
dido yer a los trescientos mil
nif1os que hay aquf sin escuela; j;
tai vez no sabe de esa lamenta-
bic cifra, acaso ignora que I'm
nt1mero tan considerable de nj
nos puertorriquenos estan aqui
privados del 5ien de la ense-
nanza, del benefcio de la ms
truccion.
Todo cuanto Sc puede dedicar
por ahora al presupuesto de
instruction pdDllca, sc ha con-
sagrado a esa ineludible obliga-
cion de los pueblos modernos;
.pero Ell estado economicO actual
no permite que dediquemos su-
mas mayores al desarrollo de Ia
instruction pdblica.
El presupuesto de instruction
p1blica es todo 10 importante
que nos permiten nuestros re-
cursos; por muchos deseos que
tengamoS, por muy empenados
que sean los anhelos generates
por yer extendidos i tod0s, en-
Puerto Rico. los benefcios de
la instruction pnblica, no pode-
mos, con los eScasOs recursos de
que disponem0s, contr1buir con
mayores cantidades que ahora
a su fomento.
Y es necesario, sin embargo,
que esos treseientos mil niflos
que Sc ven privados de los be
nefcios de la instruction en-
cuentren como los que resulfan
mas afortunados que eifos, oca
sion propicia f97ara instruirse.
La manera de conseguir ESQ
a~que no podemos dedicar re
cursos mateTiales; es que el
gobierno nacionaI contribuye
con una sunla importante a la
creac1on de nuevas escuelas Ell
la Isla.
Seria una lndemniZaci6n que
Sc nos podrla hacer como una re-
paracion compensadora, en- cier-
to modo, de los graves danos
que nos causa el actual regimen
llamado de cabotaje, pero que
no proteje nuestro cafe en- la
forma especialfsima en- que ia i
vorecemos aqui todos los pro-
ductos americanos.
Es doloroso Ell eSpectaculo
que ofrecen esos miles Y miles
de eriaturas condena das al en-
brutecimiento, por una crueldad
de la suerte; eS desconsolador
que tengamos la certidumbre de
que a pesar de conocer perfec.
tamente 81 estado de infortuni0
de esas criaturas desventuradas
no podamos remediar, como.
fuera de desear Ell que ese
estado de obligado analfabetis-
mo Sc perpetde, en- virtud de
la escasez de recursos con cue
contamos para poner remedio
Immediate a la gravfsima def,
c1encia Observada.
Tn recuerdo maqnifco de Ia
vista a Puerto Rico, del Pest
dente Roosevelt, seria para l3s
nl1los Ia aperture de todas cuan.
tas escuelas sean necesarias
para que nadie Sc yea exclude
de ellos.
FL viaje de Mr.. Roosevelt po
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30

sentida y real. Los personaies es-
pecialmente Rosa, Antonio lula
tlenen dibujados y sosteni idos sua
caractcreS con indiScutible acierto v
con precision y realismos dramaticos
NADIA vulgares. FL desarrollo de Ia
obra, salvo algunas interrupciones
en- nuestro concepto innecesarias, SO :
bre cstar 4 cargo de personaies que
secundan, esta hecho con tacto sim
gular, sin precipitaciones suave-
mente, sucsdiSndese todo no merced
q I'm plan preconc ebido, sino al cho-
Cue natural { irremediable de los
|caracteres, 10 cual nos hace presu-
mir que hay nervio en- Ell autor, pues
sabe vlgorizar y separar los perso-
Inajes entire 81, cosa bien diffcil por
Icierto.
El dialogo es castizo y est5 matt
zado de pensamientos elegantes Y
discretoS.
Entire los tipos c6micos hay algu-
nos de merito. delineados con gracia
natural. Para nosotros Rieoleto.
don Rogue y don Fidel son los mas
sobresalientes.
81 libro en- 81 conmueve en- los dos
primeros cuadrosy entusiasma en- Ell
lltlmo, en- Ell cual sc condensa ha-
bilmente Ell efecto dramatico. La
obra tiene IN final sencillo. humani
tario y original. El pdblico interrum.
pio Ell fin de La Cantaora" no bien'
Sc ln1clo; tai son el gusto y el inge-
MO con que esta preparado.
La mdsica, del maestro Arguinso-
nj, tlene pasajes inspirados de ge-
nuino sabor andaluz. Ell preludio
sobre todo, donde campea un aire de
Iseguidillas de re6nado gusto c6mico.
FL duo, en- ST.. mayor parte esta bier
"dlalogado'; la rom2nza, que termi-
na con TN "sol natural" que ataco
con brl9afl seflor Real alardea, 10
'consigdE, de Instrumentation sobre
MADEIRA Y cuerda, y, Ia romanza de
t1ple, que cant6 acknowledgements la
sefora Bobe, es Sentida. FL pasa-
calle gusto mucho y Sc hizo repetir.
La muSlca, en- conjunto es inspira-
da: pero en- algunos pasaje jes adolece
de falta de hilacion. Toda ella, sin
embargo, esta instrumentada con ele-
gancia y gusto modernos.
Los autores tueron aclamados v
hubieron de salir escena repetidas
veces.
La interpretacion merece- una GRO
MICA aparte. Sc la dedicaremos en- la
pr0xima represented IN de LA Can
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
Una Obra impOrtantiSima

Hemos recibido la siguiente carta.
que nos completeness en- publican en-
union de los importantes datos que Ia
acompaflan;
Sr. Director del BoLErIN MRRcANru..
San Juan ao de Noviembre, 1906.
Muy sehor mio:
Me permito acomp a6arle relaci6n
de las entidades que en- la Tunta pre-
paratoria de esta fecha han suscrito
parte del capital de SI5oooooo con ell
que Sc organize una corporation den.
tro de Puerto Rico, que construya '
explote ell muelle ndmero 2, cuya fran.
quicia me fue concedida por el Conse-
.o Executive de esta Isla
a Ia vez lie adjunto una nota que
comprende el nombre de los senores
que constituyen la Junta organiza-
dora
Al hacerlo asf no he dudado IN mo-
mento de que serfa de su agrado eli
conocer detalles de una Empresa one
mace amparada por el esfuerzo de ca
pital eminente puertorriquefio
Con este motive me repito de listed
affmo. amigo y S. S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-30
ReViSta de los TribunaleS

La Secci6n primera esta en- rece-
so; esta tarde dictara algunas reso-
lucioncs.
sEccI6N sEGuNDA
Sc ha visto ante Jurado el juicio
contra Ell muchacho Isabelle Couver-
tier por Ell delito de escalamieuto en-
primer grado. Ell Jurado 10 declare
culpable del delito que Sc lie i1nputa-
ba y la Corte sef1al6 Ell dia 3 de Di-
ciembre para ell pronunciamiento de
Ia sentencia.
y @
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03
VARIETIEs OF CRAMPS.
Curious SmictiOns of Men In yariOas
Walks of Life.

Curious EHictiOns of Men In yariOHs
Walks OF Life.
Che of the curious consequences OF
the modern division of labor is the
cramp that attacks those who constant
ly use their hands in one particular
manner.
Writing cramp was the first to ap-
pear, being quite unknown until the in
PRODUCTION of steel pens. 1t affects men
far oftener than the fair sex. and, sin
gularly, those who suffer are not liter
airy men, but copyists. 1t is almost in
durable, and even when the left hand
IS used the cramp very soon crosses
over to it.
Musicians Of every kind are attacked.
Among pianists it is chiefly ladies am
bilious to become professionals who
are the victims. Violent pain, weak
ness and fatigue of the arm make play
ing an impossibility. ViOlinists are af-
fected both in the fingers Of the left
hand and the hand that holds the bow.
Clarinet players get cramps Of the
tongue, and flute players get cramp in
the larynx.
Telegraphers suffer very often, and
they call it ''loss Of the grip" Tailors
get cramps in legs as we'll as hands.
Smiths and carpenters get what Is
called Hammer cramp, resulting from
the enormous number Of blows struck.
1t is estimated that a forger of knives
and scissors strikes $4,000 blows every
day.
Drivers get cramps in the hand, espe-
cially in the case OF those who break in
hard mouthed horses. Cigarmakers,
watchmakers, photographers, auction
GERS, sawyers. billiard players. dentists,
turner's, stampers, weayeFs. painters
money couRters and ballet dancers-aT
suffer from their own peculiar cramps
and often so severely that they have TO
exchange their employment for some
other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03
Craving Dock Needed
at Pensacola Navy Yard,

Although the proposition TO con-
suuct a craving dock at the Pensa-
cola Navy yard Of sufficient cafacity
20 accommodate the largest of
Uncle Sans naval vessels has been
turned down on more than one Occa-
son by the congressional committee
having charge Of such matters, The
TACT remains that such dock is an
absolute necessity to the government
especially in view Of the fact that
with the construction Of the Panama
canal. a port must be available with
ample facilities TO make all necessary
repairs TO the vessels of the United
states Navy.
Pensacola is the nearest deep
water port to the Isthmus Of Pana-
ma, and it is the only port upon
the gulf coast that can accommodate
a feet Of war vessels. The harbor is
the largest south Of Hampton Roads,
and there Is ample depth of water
20 accommodate any war vessel
sfoat., and to spare. Not only that,
but the efficiency Of the navy yard is
fmpsired by reason Of the fact that
it is now impossible to dock any
vessels there, excepting the smaller
cruisers and gunbOats.
There can be no question but that
q Misrepresentation has heretofore ex-
listed in the minds Of many congress
men relative to the importance of
the port Of Pensacola as a naval
base. but this has, in a great
measure been dissipated by the re-
cent visit Of members Of the Rivers
and Harbors Committee of the Unit
ed States House Of Representative
who, without exception, were great
r impressed with the magnifcence
o. the harbor and its wonderful pos
sibiliues both from a commercial and
2 naval standpoint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03

The following tom the esteemed
ApslachicOla Times, indicates that
Pensacolians are not the only suffer.
srs from miserable postal facilities:
The Pensacola Journal reaches this
ONCE occasionally. VIII the Journal
shake the post once department and
obliEe yours truly?
The trouble in this instance is
probably between this city and Apa-
lschicola, as there is hardly a Ques-
ton that the mail is properly deliv-
cred to the east bound train here.
The attention Of the postal autho-i-
ties is respectfully called to the mat
Ter. with request that the trouble be
Investigated and rectifed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03
AQUATIC PLANTS
How They May BE Successfully Guilt
waited In Tubs.

How They May BE successfully Guilt
waited In Tubs.
The cultivation Of aquatic plants in
tubs makes it possible for any one to
try his skill with them. OF course he
need not expect to be able to grow the
rarer sorts Of nymphaea, but he can
succeed with many beautiful varieties
Of water lily and other plants Of that
class. A half barrel is not very at
tractive in itself, but its lack Of beauty
may be concealed by the plants, or it
may be sunk its depth in the earth.
When it contains a fine specimen Of
some aquatic plant we will forget all
about its lack Of grace. When prepar-
ing for these plants put in rich black
mud from the bed Of streams or muck
from sWamps to the depth Of a foot;
then plant your roots in it and ill with
water. Add enough water from time
to time to make up for that which is
lost by evaporation and give the tub 4
sunny place in the yard or garden. II
you want to grow more plants than one
tub will accommodate, it is a good
plan to take four, FIVE, six, or as many
as you may decide on, and have them
sunk in the ground close together, so
that the general effect will be some
thing like that which large tank
would give. A better plan. though a
more expensive one to carry out, is
to have a tank constructed Of heavy
planks. These should be securely bolt
ed at the ends and the joints made
tight by white lead in the grooves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03

az, you can't do what you like
~ when you're married. Con,
~ stance! You'll find that out
some day"
Then I shall never get married"
"oh, think girls ought to marry!
But 1 do think" added Mrs. Sedden,
that mothers ought to tell girls a lit
tie more what men are like. It's very
difficult for a girl at first. A mans
standard is so different from what she's
accustomed to-
Well I'm not poor, and I'm also
good looking, or so I have been told, so
I've had a good many offers. but /
never met the man yet for whom I'd
sell my liberty"
Miss Constance Winthrop paused be,
fore the mirror, with her back to Mrs.
Sedden, and smoothed a coil of her
glossy hair.
you know" she went on, ''NIr. Brin-
ton asked me last fall. when he came
~ ~ -NCA LNAA A0A NAG onOA-
the brutei So / don't see how 1 can
stay. Can IL"
Does it matter so much? You can
keep out OF his way, and 1 don't see
how ever shall manage for all these
men without you. You did promise
you'd help me"
Poor old Nary Miss Winthrop pat.
ted her friends hand af.ectionately,
She resumed; ''Well, I suppose if you
put up with him for weeks at a time
] can tolerate him for few days. He's
a good deal worse than you think,
though, Mary, You say he has only
been & little wild. I call him fast
positively uninterestingly so
We'll, Connie. II you do marry be
sure You have your money settled on
yourself. It's far more convenient than
70 have 70 50 to your husband for ey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03
Daily Advertising
Is Better.

The Cumulative Force" Of good
advertising is the same as the Gu
INITIATIVE force Of good food.
Here and there a merchant Be
Ieves a little 100 much in the force
Of advertisingS-that is, in the wrong
way. He is convinced of the cumu-
lative force" Of good advertising; and
he thinks that two or three good ads.
q week viii generate enough of this
cumulative force" 10 run business
for the other days of the week on
which he does not advertise at all
but on which he still hopes 10 do a
good business.
The rule will apply 10 eating with
just the same force as TO advertis-
ing.
No one doubts the cumulative
force" generated by good food, in
ample quantities.
But no one fmagines that because
OF this cumulative force" he may
do without eating on one, or two or
three days a week.
OF course he COULD do it-snG
live, and "JOlly" himself into the be
lief that he was thriving very well
on cumulative" nourishment.
But yesterdays good dinner does
1Ots do away with the desirability Of
as good a meal tO-day-or a better
one. And yesterdays good adver-
tisement may well be followed by a
better one to-day-and a still better
one tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03

e.
man, anu II MAT Isn't enough to tire
anybody
And she did not go Very grateful
was Mrs. Sedden for the kind presence
that kept the children quiet and man.
aged the house and brought her fresh
tea at midday She was, in truth, feel
ing very i'll and most unhappy. All
through the lonely day she thought
over her future. She worried over the
result Of the race.
"Oh, if he should be beaten. CONNER
she said again and again. IF Wing
foot shouldn't VIM
Nonsense, Mary" the girl cheered.
HE won't be beaten"
But Wingfoot was beaten.
1t was Mrs. Sedden who first heard
the news. She was sitting by the WIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03
sHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue of an execution ISL =
out of the circuit COur- OF Esc-.--. .
County. Florida. wherein ~.
Mcmillan is plaintiff and Ne" l
Heinberg Is defendan- l haVr lew.
upon and will sell a. public o-...-
to the highest bidder FOR ca-A
front Of the county court house OIL
in the city of Pensacola Fla on F..
7th day Of May, A. D. 1900. our.
the legal hours Of sale. the 1910"
described real estate TO vii; me e.
forty 900 feet Of lots nineteen. "
" twenty-one and twenty-five, tls 30
q & 22l OF block thirtF-n'e 80
Of the East King Tract Of the e..
of Pensacola, EscamOla -y--
Florida. said property fronting
(4O) feet. south on Gonza-ez
by a depth Of one hundred ana .'--
~ (12O) feet on Davis street
]. c. VAN FELI.
She----
3aDl-OaW4ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03

A negro got full Of Pensacola whis-
key. sold on the sly at Deerland got
ugly Monday and undertook to run
things and wound up BY attempting
&c shoot ". J. Davis who was trying
TO persuade him 70 behave himself
After he shot the second time Mr.,
Davis took hand in the game and
that negro won't be a customer to
the whiskey men any more-DeFun,
SEX Breeze
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-03

fast al al. only, only well, hardly
know how TO explain all this to you, Miss
winthrop. You see. I've been extrava-
CANT and all that, yet-and, upon my soul.
] don't know what it's got to do with
what I've Just said-yet. as I say.
couldn't explain to those men. and never
shall TO any one, about my absence last
night, and-and''-
Miss Winthrop interrupted him. She
was never afterward able to say whether
at that moment she had been laughing or
crying.
Il told you that I've just been taIkins