davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
OPENING MAINE WOODS.
Neso Railroad WIN Tap Miles of
almost VIRGIN Forests.

Bangor. Me-. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The extension
Of the Somerset Railroad through fifty miles Of
forest land means the opening of a new indus
trial centre in Maine. The Somerset's new right
Of way Is cut through some Of the best timber
growth In the state and through miles OF hard
wood forests. The path lies through numbering
locations which have been in operation for
many years, where log camps are maintained
for the use of the choppers in the winter and
the log drivers for a few weeks in the spring
time. Where the extension crosses the east
branch Of the Kennebec River, and from that
point to the big lake. NIoosehead Lake. there ara
numerous and excellent sporting camps.
The road will traverse Mayf1eld. Moscow and
MoXie townships. above Bingham, and between
that village and the crossing Of the branch. In
this lower district the road sweeps back from the
main river Of the Kennebec and rises over the
ridge which marks the eastern boundary of the
rivers watershed
On the three townships are heavy grOwths OF
the best pine and spruce. which have heretofore
been too far away from the river landings to
make operations a financial success. This
growth is now being brought to the rails of the
extension which have been laid to the foot Of
Moxie Pond, eighteen miles above Bingham.
When the scheme of the managers Of the
Somerset Railroad has been realized the road
will traverse twenty townships OF green timber,
Will pass in sight OF many Of the best water
power privileges In the state, will have brought
the best sporting grounds two days nearer the
big cities and will have tapped two Canadian
railways. The waterpower will be available for
the pulp and paper mills and other factories.
The fall or head" for the thirty miles between
the great dam at Moosehead Lake and the
Forks, where the east branch joins the main
Kennebec. is more than five hundred feet, with
nearly two-thirds of that in the first half of the
distance below the lake.
Within a half mile of the point where the
railroad will cross Moxie stream. the water
plunges a sheer fall Of ninety-three feet
and the point is called MOXie Falls. Aside from
affording ample waterpoWer for numerous mills
of all descriptions. the falls will be one of the
along
Moxie stream turns its water into the east
branch
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
sTRoUpsBURG ALMOST swAMPEp.

Stroudsburg, Penn. Au9. CSpeciaD.-This re-
Sort while enjoying cool mountain breezes. is
being almost swamped with arrivals from the
cities Entertainments have been taking place
nightly. and there is always something DOING
An enjoyable musical was given Wednesday
evening by the guests Of Maple Hurst House.
which was largely attended and thoroughly en-
Joyed.
Harry Hamilton and VIII Hewlett gave a de-
lightful entertainment on Friday evening. Mr..
Hamilton is violin solOist and comedian and
Hewlett is a banjoist.
Fishing is good at this resort. The largest
catch Of the week is that OF Mr.. Detwiler who
landed ten black bass, the largest specimen
weighing almost five pounds.
Tuesday afternoon medal play tournament
for the Presidents Cup was held on the links of
the Highland Country Club. L. NJ Schoch Of
Philadelphia, won with score OF 81 In eighteen
holes, and Jacob ShaHer was second, with S5
To-day another handicap is taking place. IL
is handicap medal play tournament for the
Smelling Cup.
New Workers. here are Mrs Waldron, Mrs A
Baus. Helen M. Baus, Florence Baus and George
J. Baus, Mrs William Ormiston, Mr.. and Mrs
o. P Thomson. Miss Thomson. the Rev B.
W. Burrows. H L Scull, Mr.. and Mrs. H Mes
bit. Frank c. Nesbit, William NJ Nesbit, S. o.
Landell, Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Johnson and son
and John J. Leary.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SHARON SPRINGS RooMINe.

Sharon Springs, ~ Y. Aug. (specaD.-The
future of Sharon Springs as a summer resort is
apparently fully assured Not only is it enjoying
a season that makes all preceding seasons look in
significant, but there rumors OF new hotels
additions 10 the present hotels and an influx Of
capital which promise to make this one of
the largest summer resorts in the interior OF the
country.
The fair for the benefit of the Hebrew synagogue
is being held at the Rosenberg Hotel The pro-
ceeds promise 90 net the synagogue a very hand
some sum.
One OF the largest social affairs held at Sharon
this season was the watermelon party given at
the Manhattan Monday evening About one
hundred and fifty guests were present Prizes were
won by the following: First Mrs. Herman; sec
ond. Miss Minnie -Firschbaum; third, Miss Las
saur; fourth, Miss Bessie Ginsberg; fifth, Miss
BecEde Berk; sixth, Mrs. We'll: seventh, Mr. Ballon
In the hotly contested ball games which have
aroused considerable feeling between the guests
al the PaVlHon and the downtown hotels, the vic
village team winning Friday by the score of
Al large euchre party az the American on Mon
gay evening the prize winners were: Women first
MIS- DTiscoll second Mrs. G. s. Niles: third, Mrs
SIassoni consolation, Mrs. FlanneFy. Men, first
Newman -
The guests at the Howland House had a straw
Flde 20 Iekaharawa Falls on Tuesday II included
q picnic at the falls.
4 large anniversary party was given bv 1ha
guests AZ the Sharon House on Tuesday evening ia
honor ot MI and Mrs. Barnett Rosenberg.
The sharon Springs bowling team defeated the
= IlA'nR faam On Saturday night hv fifty pins
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SOMERSET INNS WEEK.

BernardsviIle, N. J.. Aug. CspeciaD-Mr. ana
Mrs. H. T. Swan, of New York, oldtme patrons Of
the Somerset Inn came out for Sunday
Captain Albert II. Bradshaw. Of Lakewood and
Judge H D. Bergfn. of Somerviue. arrived on Mon
day. - = r, nss, %
Piainfeld: Mrs Angela Gates, OF Toledo; Miss
Lofand Of Plymouth, Ohio; Mrs. Ethel Robinson
field were among Tuesday arrivals for luncheon.
Heavy rains have been prevalent IN many parts
OF This region during the last week. but Somerset
Inn has been favored and escaped with hne show
ers which cooled and freshened the atmosphere
Junior golf enthusiasts enjoyed tournament at
the inn course on Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Churchill was the hostess at a bridgo
party Tuesday evening; The following paEtiei-
pated: T. s. Olive Miss Olive Mr.. and Mrs. N. 7.
Thayer Mr Frazer, Mr.. Rees Mrs. J. NJ Mabbott,
Mrs. wellington Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. W; p.
Leonard Miss High and Mrs. CrOVat. Mrs. Well
ington Crosby the prize. silk parasol.
The weekly golf handicap was played of on Sat
urday. Ernest G. Hilliard was the winner, with
Kenneth MeClRve a close second
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
The TYRANT.

The well intentioned overheard two
women talking together in a tramcar, and ne
Immediately let down the portals of his ears.
for the well intentioned man always goes about
with lifelong hunger in his heart to busy him
self with the affairs of other people.
I tell you he is perfect tyrant" said woman
No. l.
I have no doubt of IT," said the other.
4 Will listen to this poor wonan's tale"
thought the well intentioned man, "and per-
haps may be able TO assist the poor SOUL
Yes, he is a regular tyrant and despot. He
has no mercy on me whatever. He rules the
whole house like car"
"Of course. he does said woman No. 2
u shall have to offer my services to this DOOR
downtrodden woman" thought the well inten-
toned man.
Yes, he rides over the whole Of us rough
shod. And sometimes when he gets on the
rampage he breaks everything ne can law his
hands on"
Madam" said the well intentioned man. who
could stand 1t no longer. madam, my services
are at your disposal Let me go TO your home
and tntcrcede with your tyramical husband"
"He alnt my husband at ALL you simpleton
snapped woman No /. Hes my nine nnonths'
Ole baby-bless his precious little souIy"-Tit-
Bits
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
IssEN,s PERSONAL TRAITS.

| 1bsen, the of a Danish skipper who retired
| from to keep a shop Norway and OF a
German mother. had the impulsiveness OF one
whose foTebears had drunk deeply Of beer and
ardent spirits. He himself drank freely ut not To
the tppling degree) OF whiskey. gin and grog
= saw MN take In the coffee room OF the Grand
Hotel where he held 3 daily levee. what / may
thFee-Quarters Of an hour a nip OF gin Most Nor
WegtanS or his years would not have noticed these
Potations. and they did affect the poets head
IN the least dare say that a sptrituOls stiTov-
liant unloosed the ideas that had been cOleti1 a.,
his head and enabled him to make a ssffSfao1orIs
start IN writing, Tor he did not take up MS nan *
answer letters unul he had taken the pck-une-up I
notlceu that he never took drinks with Aunart-
cans VINO nad made his acquaintance and thar re
pLeIeLI,SQ cohVersing with fair Americans TSheyr
generally brought flowers to Dresenf ~ h,rrI ~
OsI1g mtroduced or on introducing thenselVes
4ostn had no mock mOdeSty in recevfnp thaoa
tscts VI noudSe 70 MS genius. Garden flowers s1ch
- teS aAo La francs roses. are not 20 be b9d for
thS esklng IN Christiana, and should fancy ToiISt
De imported buds Ibsen lilSe1 caTSotj1osS
WInch nave the perfume OF the Glove pinE ON T6S
SIstS OL my presentation followed the AmerfcaT n
SSSS sSSS .. oHelihs up bouquet the altar OK
senI1s-that is to say. on the little table behtHf
the Grand Hotel $40 NO'l00 AOOiA OK
As am hOmme-pont1f thought him imrneasur-
Sssllus. ana somehow uncommon and Strij(ine
InOugh he might have been q country Iavvver 0r S
@ S@OStoI OF a minister attentive externals care
Tully dressed in superflne black cloth WIN a Sur.
AppSaIaHce and a cravat immaculate in IT'S white
ness ana tied n q perfect bow.
1Inlost think he talked better than ne wrote.
SletAAlIS OK Women be said thar IN a hideb0und
community they rose far higher in mind and spirit
than the male clOds around them. They had al
ways some fresh original ideas bring out and
were really more incllncd 70 heFosy than attached
t9 Ottno1.Nys but were nos prepared % night tor
Whist tlst pfeIeyrod Tnsr worss enemy wa xeI--
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SPORTS AT EDGEWOOD INN.

Greenwich. Conn., Aug. 4 CspeciaD.-The usual
A,,srs+ change occurs at this time. and newcomers
+olre 4ba Dlaces Of the few who depart for a time
from Lakewood Inn The interest in tennis is un-
abated. In the match for mems doubles Messrs.
wennan and Ames took the first prize, the second
falling TO Messrs. Jenney and Barnaby' In the
a2, oo,,b1os 6rst bonors wen, TO Miss Smith
and Miss GRAY who also captured the trophy IN
the bowling tournament for women MessTs: Me- Me-
drum and GRAY took first prize in the bowling
tournament for men. 49,, ..
Mrs Doing sang delightfully."- at the nluslca1 ISC
Sunday evening This week Miss |1ardle, OF New
York contralto Will give several solos -,
Among the entertainments OF the week was tne
subscriptIon euchre. which nearly filled the music
ROOM there being eleven tables.
q D Webber and AIr. and Mrs ~. s. Meldrun
Sqr- IT hudson was the hostess at farewell
inncheon Mrs. ]. ". Wenman entertained at
luncheon the party including members OF the Belle
Haven cottage colony.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ANfVAL WEEK PLANS.
20 Or -Four Days To Be GiUen to
1t at Long Branch.

M Vss,, -. AZ, n j. Aug. (SpeciaD Car
assss viii be the next attraction al Long
s.'ss s-,-- -aiis are being perfected by com
3 heus. i'e Board of Trade. It Is proposed
Ss5sr-s Z parade by the Long Rrancb Fire
s'ss, -.,a -. Of four hundred men. a series Of
as,s,Daa Dls' races. sportsman,s exbibition and
1sse. sbS I'm ~ieh a display of fireworks by night
as es,.,+y so4iDiy four. days viii be given over
'Sgls issOfation beginning on wednesday
rig The - e,.a. aandmark IS being torn down
2 20 I've ,,es-4 -4 summer hotel to give Wav
,aesih Broas The old Ocean Wave Hotel
.s.a h anott.-lM Sy' viii be levelled 10 the
le g ea,afs ~ - fortnight. The hotel is owned
Alnney No. ~. ! notnas 7. Kinney. OF Newarlx
Irs.aed 10 NJ - e. me property by chance. He
- oSere6 stosslLs the place one day. when
~, rdicu1e,,LI, &1e al auction Mr.. Kinney
n lso down v,yosiy - low bid, and the hotel was
Aa Old L. - hlln The site is worth more
a,-lfsday ,.e--. uilark removed.
n lle Raw VIII be FRATERNITY ns,,,. a+
-ls RFsro. - marks the annual cIarob,i-e
~ Order ~ - --Ss,yuse "A, Benevolent and Pro
n o1eers 20 1.ssi - as We'll as the annual baka
- and A. new Jersey Grand Lodge
- Hester 1ss,pled MasOns. Most worth,
= "a Gut iy,,;,a.ssr chandler, Of Elizabeth n,
<,,s-F n ~ Stohs Included the heads az
on Of ~, 4otK' and, as usual. a large
sent ~. Ts.asons from that state viii
lacosed siaKe oaKe win be served IN the
&c Bay .Lg room Of Prices Hotel
:. -s err, ROCKING 4 the Shrewsbllrv
taat upward OF TWO hum
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ON TRIAL FOR soRoERY.

A strange sight was seen in Justice Joyce's
court yesterday. It was That Of staAds iaw-
yerltke. elderly man grayaly declaring tAltc
he had been under the Influence OK s0rccfye
and controlled by a telepatn-e tnsslRerlo LnIl1-
ence which caused him intense PAIN az night.
As Joseph William Thomas VINO ~ nFiNSiits
an action with regard 20 transactions which took
place when he was IN asylum. made these ac-
Cueatfons aasainst his brother. Sir Alfred Fh.tl6s.
M p he emphasized his points with q pI-ce-
ne7 which he carried in his hand
"AFe you stan under the influencel" asked
Mr.. Isaac6 X C.
ssIt has not ceased absolutely. a.lG probably
never will replied Mr.. Thomas. raising hs
pince-nez.
He added that distance made no difference 10
the Influence which was conveyed at night
The Influence" might be exercised by his
brothers agents.
opinion tnat the matter IN lispuxa osa,1hA n b
Aetsls0 out or courA-London AQrron -~~r- = =
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
INTEREST IN "THE LATE TENANT. !"
Man Going to Europe Wants Advance Proofs
of the Story.

The interest on the part Of reader Of the con-
tlnued story in The Tribune Sunday Magazine
The Late Tenant" by Gordon Holmes. Is so great
that ne is unwilling to be deprived of the pleasure
OF continuing it while on a trip to Fs1rope He "a
70 sail on August 10. and has asked 10 have ad-
vance proofs OF the story that he may not have
70 await the outcome until bis return.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE
ga MAN IN BEAUTIFUL
PRIVATE PARK
% EDEN PALACE"

tilty, which perverted the moral sense and placed
morality where II did not exist.
Inc French appeared TO him in q better moral
condition than the English. There was less sat
OecepuOu m France and q far wider practice or
austere ard stOcal virtue.-LOndOn Truth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
4 Avelino Perez y Perez.

Por e1 presente edicto que Sc pu-
blicara una vez por semana y por el
termino de un mes en- ell periodico
el BoLETIN MERCANTIL, por ignorarse
su paradero, Sc not ihca usted que
Sc ha presentado en- la ohcina del
.Secretario de la Corte del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan Puerto Rico, la
|demanda del actor antes citado, en-
la cual Sc establece contra I'd. una
reclamation sobre divorcio fundado
en- la causa de abandono.
Y Sc notifca I'd. que de no com.
parecer a contestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dias despues de
lnotihcado, 81 la notification Sc hiciere
en- Ell distrito y dertro de los veinte
ofas, 81 Sc hiciere fuera del distrito
3pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico y den
| tro de los cuarenta dfas, 81 sc hiciere
en- otra parte, la demandante podr4
solicitar lie sean concedidas las peti-
clones que hubiere hecho en- la de-
manda, previo los tramites de la Ley
| Es abogado de la parte demandante
Don Jose L. Pesquera.
Extendida bajo mi hrma sellc
de dicha Corte. Puerto Rico, hoy Il
de Diciembre de Ioo5.-Tose E. Fl
gueras, Secretario. Por Jose G. To-
rres, Secretario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
hasta muy cerca del puente, en-
direction b Amurrio.

hasta muy cerca del puente, en-
direction d Amurrio.
Doscientos muertos, ciento
setenta prisioneros,. fueron e.
galardon de esta victoria. Es-
partero tuvo que dar ordenes
urgentes para contener.eI avan
ce de los jinetes, porque va el
grueso de las fuerzas enem1gas
sc dirigfa por la carretera a Or
dufla.
Y todo, todo, como ven ustc-
des, Sc logro por dos escuadro-
mes de caballeria, por soldados
a quienes dias antes desprecia-
ba el ejercito.
Y era tan grande el orgullo
de aquellos valientes, que al
series concedida la corbata de
San Fernando para su estan
darte, gritaron a Zavala, recor-
ldando ell concepto de su uni
forme:
mo esta manchado va!
j Podeis vestirlo!
A 10 que Zavala, recompen-
sado POGO despu6s en- Vitoria
con los mas altos honores, hubO
de contestar:
" ST alguna mancha que
daSe. VOSOtrOS SabriaiS bOrrar-
la!"
Tai fue, amigos mfos, el
heChO de OrduIla, uno de los
mas senalados de la primera
guerra; y este hecho viene CO.
mo de molde en- corroboracion
de la tests que venia sOstenien-
do: que siendo el valor colecti-
vo algo mas que la suma de los
|individuales, este es, pToducto
de las circunstancias Y del esta-
do moral de una tropa, al jefe
|incumbe 'preparar ese estado
moral para conseguir el efecte
|esperado, que es en- 1ltimo case
la victoria. Y este heCho de
Orduna prueba, por consiguien-
e, que no hay soldados despre-
ciables cuando los mandan je-
fes de merito, Q, en- otros termi~
nos, que vale mas TN ejeTcito
de corderos mandados, por I'm
leon. -"
Que uno de leones manda-
dos por un cordero" ,-contesta-
ron a coro los presentes.
y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17

El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
los herederos desconocidos de
Mr., Aurel Verge, sean los deman-
|dados antes mencionados.
Por la presente sc notihca ustedes
que Sc ha presentado en- la ohcina
del Secretario de. la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de Humacao,
Puerto Rico, la demanda enmendada
del actor antes citado. por medic de
su Abogado Juan f. Was, en- la cua-
4ohcita sc dicte sentencia ST. fa-
vor condenando q la Succession del
mandada al pago de frances I6,o76 6
su equivalente en- la moneda circu-
lante 6 sean dollars 3,2o3.34 centavos,
procedentes de la liquidacion de unas
capitulaciones matrimoniales otorga-
das por Aurel Verge q favor de su
esposa Maria Luisa Larigot, y cuyos
derechos fueron cedidos al deman-
dante en- esta accion as1 como que Sc
le condene al pago de costas { inte-
reses desde Ia interposicion de la
demanda, y haDiendo ordenando Ell
Honorable Charles E. Foote, Tuez de
esta Corte, que Sc publiquen edictos
en- un periodico de los de mayor
circulation por tres veces durante
20 dfas, Sc notihca a ustedes que de
no comparecer a contestar dicha de.
manda enmendada dentro de los diez
dfas despues de notihcado, 81 la noti'
Ihcacion Sc hiciere en- Ell distrito, y
dentro de los 20 d1aS, 81 sc hiciere
fuera del distrito, pero en- la Isla de
Puerto Rico dentro de los 40 dias,
Isl Sc hiciere en- otra parte, el deman.
dante podra obtener un fallo 4 ST
lfsvor .por la cantidad reclanada, de
Iacuerdo con las prescripcio4es de Ia
Ley.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- Huma
Gao, Puerto Rico hoy Io de Diciembre
de Ioos.-Bnrique Rincon, Secretary
| District. Court, by, Tomas Torres
Grau Deputy Secretary. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
nagnesfa aereada antibiliOsa
DE j. M. BLANCO

Cen "a aso oesaparece el ext1efi
miento, indigestion, dolores do cabesa
iaqseca. bills 6cido del est6msge, o.
general todss loo desarregfes p9oases
dos per el est6mage 8 imtestiAas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
EQtv alOr
RtCuFRDos Os La GUERRA CIVIL
[Continuaci0nl

por su arrojo cuanto por su hi
dalgufa. Su juventud, su ga
llarda fgura, ell natural despejo
que le adornaba, le atrafan las
simpatias de camaradas y SUI
bord1nados. Como pocos, saba
Conocer y manejar al soldado {
imponerse al enemigo por la
audacia Y la serenidad.
Su grito de mando, mas que
otra cosa, fue una amenaza. La
espada en- 10 alto, el cuerpo in
clinado sobre el arzon, lanzose
seguido de los husares sobre la
caballerfa enemiga: no de otro
modo Sc precipita la avalanche
desgajada de las heladas cum
bres.
Trepido el suelo, golpeado
por los caballos, azotaron ell
aire los aceros Y ell escuadron
llego al sitio mas vivo de la car
ga como a Glen pasos del enc
migo. Pe1o no abandono Su
formation: espero tener baio La
acci0n de sus fuSileS a los hu-
sares, y no bien conseguido
este, desde las penas inmedia-
tas rompio un tuego nutrido So
bre nuestros jinetes. Fue aquel
In momento critico, porque los
que mas Sc hab1an adelantado,
no tardaron en- caer al plomo
del enemigo Y ALI quedaron
tendidos sobre Ell barro hasta
diez de aquellos valientes.
Ell resto Sc arremolino y vol
VIC grupas, perseguido dc cerca
por los jinetes carlistas, que car
garon a su vez con Jubilosos
gritos.
Pero este panico dur6 POGO
La honra del cuerpo estaba en-
penada Y no era possible retro
ceder. La infanteria propia, to-
davia muy distante, tampoco
podia apoyar ...
Asi y todo, Sc volvi6 a la
carga.
Elio. Zavala, Rodriguez, Y
otros bravos jefes y ofciales
rehacen los escuadrones, les
amman con oportunas frases,
Y aquellos veteranos, estimula-
dos por Ell amor propio, lanzan
otra vez sus caballos al galope,
chocan con las filas enemigas,
las deshacen y rompen con sus
sables y sus lanzas, Y las empu-
jan hasta las casas del pueblo.
Mientras este ocurre, Espa te-
TO, con Ell resto de los esCuadro-
mes, da una nueva embestida y
fuerza la entrada de una de sus
GALES. No necesltaban mas pa
ra veneer; porque la magia que
eyercia la persona del general
sc engrandecia en- el combate
con las fasCinaCiones del peli'
gro.
Pero la victoria tenia que con
quista1se a muy alto precio
puesto que el enemigo Sc defen
dia parapetado en- las casas y
tenia en- la plaza el grueso de
su infanteria: medic batallor
en- las puertas Y teJados.
La pelea sc hlzo mas encen-
dida, Y por ser a pecho descu-
blerto, mas peligrosa. Solo Il
audacia y la serenidad de aque
los jefes salvo Ell condicto. Es-
pa1tero y Ell teniente Rodrigue1
son de los primeros que entra1
en- la plaza.
Zavala, que en- las afueras b;
roto trece lanZas en- los cuerpo
rebeldes, no disponiendo de in
fanteria para tomar una altura
arma a un peloton de carl1sta
prisioneros y les obliga a lucna
y a rendir a sus propios CANA
radas; ipocas veces sc ha visit
en- la guerra rasgo tan origlna
Y atrevido! Y los husaTes, 10
husares que hab1an combatid
con solo Ell arma blanca. en- te
reno dominado por poslcione
bien defendidas, en- las GALES
plaza del pueblo. sin apoyo d
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
I'm LA CORTR DB DISYRlT0
DEL DISTRlTO JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, ?. R

Estados Unidos de America.
El Presidente SS,
de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-17
Jules Caysre,

El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
a los herederos desconocidos de
Mr.. Aurel Verge, sean los deman-
dados antes mencionados.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-09-18
Insurance Rates Cut or.

The first decision rendered by ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland as referee for the
big three life insurance companies will
prevent English policy holders from con-
tinuing TO get a reduction on account of
the income tax law, and will result in a
big saving to the companies. According
to the English law, those who were sub
ject to the payment of an income tax are
allowed to deduct the amount paid for
them for life insurance premiums on Eng
fish policies, but not on American policies.
Consequently, the American companies
have been in the habit of absorbing this
tax by granting a rebate. Mr.. Cleveland
holds that this can no longer be done I'M
der the new rebate law. One effect will
be to curtail the amount of foreign BUSH
ness