davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
MUST BEAR THE STAMP.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Oct -
tfn1ar the provisions OF the inter.
state commerce law. the railroads
Ulll IN future refuse for shipment
ail meats not bearing the stamp of
government inspection rhe law
goes into effect today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
ON Her MAIDEN raop.

Loaded with 100000 feet Of lum.
Der from Port Blakeier. the new
sieam schooner Washington sailed
list niEhi for SIN Francisco. on her
mafdln voyage Upon this voyage
~ the Washington depends further
action bs tie directors OF the com.
naBy. whether new steam sehoon.
er fctemhiing the Washington shall
De- constructed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
DEMOCRATS FILLING
OUT COUNTY TICKET

John l.. Fitzpatrick. at attorney,
viii De placed on the democratic
county ticket IS candidate for JUS
tiee ~ the peace. and W a. Troua-
dale. an electrician. will be candi'
date for representative from the
Forty fourth district The above
tuo were chosen today AZ a meet
ing Of the executive committee OF
the democratic central COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
CAPTAIN TO BE SUED.

So '.lnea smith. formerly a sailor
~ ne whaler Bowhaad. viii.
|br,.A DIS attorneys. Parker q
49, sue Captain John Cool
80 q thar vessel tor dsmagss
|tr;s,.' Y pave resulted from his im
80 A .. sitter b. haa served No.
h. -, .slm On board the Bowhead
|ss,,1 ~ 49,. VII Be filed in he federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST koskI

John Koshi occupies a cell In the
city jail awaiting action on a sori-
ous charge preferred by his own
counlrymen Russian Firms. Sew
enty members OF the society met
last night. aud after a discussion Of
the alleged conduct OF koski he was
taken in charge and the police no
lifted. Koskf's daughter Lena gave
the information that led 70 his ar
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

xank Ost Al Adams
3. = YEAS relisy INNS AHira nun hl'' T.
~ -. ssefniag In his Apartments
! ! = Hesfl Anseaia-
-. hot himself tn ihe bead.
=. As.ss was found this morn +
= = =. se,asrd saeoaoae tu his
- ara vas ions the Nest
~ -. ana env Of ihs most POW 3
- y >,m Yeas andervo rid lie
s Term IN sinx Sias hiH
- - broken and he ng' aii's
- scsonsg Insists that Adams
4" .'v,e fsosu Seea eco 90 tie,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
SHERIDAN IN DANGER AGAIN

HONOLULU. oct 1.-The trans
port sheridan was towed 10 mites
toward Honolulu by the Buford. but
her pumps were unable 10 control
the water and she was beached
aRain TO saving her from sinking
and is now In q worse position than
before. being subject 90 the trade
ast.eIin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
voLAsre's QUICK TRIP.

The schooner Volauie. Captain
Victor Gullim. which arrived al
Ballard from the north Friday
night has Just completed n record
sailing trip from this port 20 Icy
Cape. near Point Barrow, having
made the trip In rough weather In
three months and N days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
MANY FOUND WORK.

Al records we're broken 81 the
city free employment bureau last
month. Nearly 1000 persons were
found work IN the regular labor
department Of the service 1851 men
and afk women were found employ
meut. ~ addition to these 2.fso
hop pltkefa were sent out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
FOREIGNERS WILL HELP.

Mark Ten SUE, the local Chinese
merchant. Is the head Of commit.
tee Of Japanese and Chinese 20 sell
A..Y.-P. stock 60 their countrymen
The work has already commenced
and great enthusiasm Is being
shown by the little brown men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
klrsAP ON NEW ROUTE.

Tho steamer kitsap. operated b,
the Kitsap transportation company
was this morning pinced upon ths
poulshn run. to compete with the
stcamer Monticello, owned aud Oh
Grated hy Moe Bros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
AGAINST ANNEXATION.

WASHINGTON. oct H. secre-
tofY ~ state Root does not favor
the annexation OF cuba State off
eiais freely predict that he VIII OBJ
jet % any move limiting az annoxa-
zion unless al other eSpedients fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Mary Bailey. a pioneer OF
Seattle. wife of NJ. Bailey. died 81
the family home. 2ii l.enora st, to
day. She was % years old and had
beon IN for a long period,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

ADAMS hoped they would BE able e
make friends there that wnuld ep~n
the yates % society 20 them later
en- lie was disappointed lie In
stalled hia family IN = spleneldfx
furnished house ou tsth At
The guests he hapea for aia nos
come. THE heuss burned. and he re-
nsaxea 60 nus hotel under ths
belief tsst tksre tha character of
bis business might nes tntrrfers
in ths snriai aseiraiiers - his
children. again he was dlsappcint- :
ed
urfortunsss ssrrisss.
Then one q his daughters mar
Flea Robert Lee Artuit. a mining
operates. Ia M~nlea $50 was re-
e~lxra ~ weaishy ard socially
pruuitn~Ht rsopls ba. tn time
stories u the source ~ her father :
wealth Travelled even - Mwxico.
They brought 3 shadow iHfa her
life. Thsn Mfs Afinit returned "a
thiu country and secured divorce.
marrying again only a few weeks
ago. FHffegsnf@a about her father.
in whirh Mrs AFFnit iayaliy nap-
ported him. are nai8 10 have caused
he separation.
Adams. son - q prosperous mine
awmsF h. Mexico Adams. bfDssn IA
health and weighted With sorrow.
has beg q plttfpi spectacle since bis
rsisase from sing Sing tFis ore
desire. that he might be spared q
live 70 the end ~ hiR term. that
- least u miEhf not b. said he
died lla prison. was Efsntsd hifn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

intended 10 publicly declare that
ea On the contrary. b. impaired
the Information 10 many ~ biz ref-
sonal friends and political aHsoci-
ateA ON Friday this information
reached Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh. who. without waiting
"a escure further Information on
the subject Of the frauds. proceed
I'd Immediately 20 is2ue warrants
Tor the arrest Of Huny and Parkis-
son.
Resignation Of Miller.
There Is well-deflasd ruuor
abroad that there 10 a Close feiAr
ton between The institution IT
these proceedings and the rcsignar
ton 81 Assistant Prosecuting At
fnnney John r Miller a. President
81 the King County Republican club
last Saturday The local republi.
can machine has been ereFfing sv-
srg possible Influence tn prevent
the prosecution IL these offenses
against the ballot committed 10 The
interest OF one Of lts candidates for
office.
Since the frauds we're committed
the republican machine has been
taking care Of Huny very dill
gently. As reward for bis services
be WAS given 4 place IN the county
auditors office. but when County
Auditor AKuew was Informed ny
=4st.. g.. - ~ ...s.sY.. - sH. ssNls.
deuce against Huuy sh WAS dis
charged.
Couldn't stand Ter H.
Huuy was then named by Conn-
Gilman James Conway as one Of tho
election judges Ia the Sixth pre-
cinct of the First ward in the re
cent special election. but objection
Vas offered and change VAS
made lie Was then taken under
the wing Of the King County Re
publican club and given place
Nith that organization.
Ia view Of these facts. II le sig
nificant that Miller resigned the
presidency Of the club on the day
thar Mr. Macintosh issued the
sarrauts for the arrest. and Mr..
Macintosh FASTENED 10 issue the
warrants for the arrests on the
same DAY Reynolds wrote The Star
that he (Reynoidsl would issue
them II elected.
Accused Under Arrest.
Both of the accused are under ar
rest. but the dates ot their prelin-
mary trials have not YET been fixed
Huny was arrested Saturday att
ernoon and gave cash bond OF
si0e. and Parkinson reported At the
office u Justice Ct the Peace 7. V.
Davis this morning and was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

- "a SAYS sAat aghef reasons
- fssaeGal led te his saietsie.
trxszaliy kfaas vas q brake
- i. h<rsuse fuHnsf for q Fei-
> sassszasar ard finsily ssiresi =
,nspsss Il he BUSINESS iu this
= ~ ns4fth @ns estimated a.
- - A krru<ry eAs Included
nvss - pos>essicss He pwuesi
~ r~ai ssaste Iils auFrs w3re
><srs| poia<y ni2ysfs ths pnsresi
Z = <ssy's rspaistioH
= msshosis w~Fs eeia bfo9fsa al
M s-sund belief u the draw
- 10 s<-a fslslY cuDsisstsd bis
sstks soasz nAse h@sa suorrsssias.
N sruEies AeweveF eas a. dsiaY
= assesnxa ensH neasiY All shs
- ~ been sold Then it uas are
- sAss me numbers drawn
- - fhnss that Required the
Mn-ns y ihs SMALLEST aHaaanf q
|ssrs
a,ie urearshs Fraud.
t&mz eefniaefst the business
4szxs nxarshesas ard thereby
Meafrf fsf years - esrare psln-
4zeet Ffn&iFy. hos ever. . raid
1esst ersmin4tinn evidence iu
y ts2 lie was convicted. and
- sltter legal stfuexie. WaA
- y sinx sinx b. ArriI isQf. 70
~ fssr Crushed and broken
ssN ever hia snlpfissumsnf. he
y - mere deeply ~ additional
e(kus hat his 81, =tian had
~H<ai apea BIS famiiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
NesaAskAs COMING

The steamer Nebraskan from
san Francisco passed Talooah this
morning IT 6 90 o'clock aud IL due
TO arrive here tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
Educ ailon ol ChlIdren.

His suu Mas sent Through one %
the big colleges. and his daukhterr
Ia fashionable schools foF young
ladies'. rhsy studied wusle la Fa-
rope aud are highly accomplished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

About 10 days ago The Star took
the matter mp with c. A Res nolds.
the democratic candidate Tor proc
ecnting attorney. with view OF as
ccrtainihg whether. II elected. he
would cause the arrest and prose.
cntion Of the offenders Mr. Rev.
nolds asked for statement Of the
case. together sith the names Of
the Witnesses. and The star. on
Sept %. furnished him with a capy
II the letter sent 10 Mr. Mackin.
iosh on the subject more than a
month before. together with other
information Of a corroborative M
fuFe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
pledoss himself to Act.

Mr Reynolds made personal Ia.
geatiEation Of the case. Interview.
"a the eyc witnesses aud last Sat.
arday replied 10 The Star that he
vas satisfied that the Law bad been
violated by both Huny and Parsin-
son. and that II elected his first OF.
fetal act would De 10 file informa-
lions against them and thereafter
vigorously prosecute them for their
uifsnecs.
No secret was made hy Mr Rey-
nolds Of the fact that he had in
vcatiEated the frauds and that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
NEW YORK'S POLICY
KING ENDS HIS LIFE
!, adsurs Brakeman, Gambler, Convict Kills
'u;mseH in His Hotel IN keu York City.
Made Himself a millionaire Through Crooked
Policy Game

Adams was a miser with two
exceptions tie shaWcrvd sold upon
his family and VAS extremely sem
cross Ia his payments fef police
profetti tits one sfcst ambition
Vas to have bis children received
In koad society 10 see them on
even terms with rrflued, educated
people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01
MACINTOSH FORCED
TO ORDER ARRESTS
Prosecuting Attorney Acts in Election Fraud
Cases in Order to Head Off Announcement OF
Democratic Candidate C. A. Reynolds


THis rs THE LETTER FROM c. A. REYNOLDS WHICH
CAUSED PROSECUTING ATTORNEY mAckikTosH
TO MAKE TIE ARRESTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

The information leading 20 the
arrest Of these men. together attn
the names o. the ere witnesses 20
the frauds committed. wens procur,
I'D b. representative Of The Star
and transmitted 20 Prosecuting At.
ioruey Macintosh a. long ago 80
August -. AZ that time The Star
urged SIR Macintosh 10 institute
the prosecutions. In order 20 serve
notice on persons having TO do with
countiuK votes IN the recent ape-
ciai street raiiway election would
not be winked Al In this community
ilai be moved very deliberately tn
the matter aud evidence Was pro.
cured By The Star that the guilty
parties were being protected by the
local republican machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

After more than 4 month Of per.
sistent effort. and Nith the assist.
ance If e. a Reynolds. democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney
The Star has finally succeeded In
breaking the guards Of the local re-
publican machine and prevailing
upon Prosecuting Attorney Ken.
meth Macintosh 20 arrest Two Of
the election judges uho are parties
70 the almost successful effort 70
count Gus William Hickman Moore
In the contest Tor mayor at the mB.
nicipai election Of last March The
Judges accused are Louis Huny aud
y J Parkinson. and the warrants
for their arrest were issued late
Saturday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-01

- 4nd says sAat ether reasons
- esssrial led fe his saieisie.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
EDITORIAL
The Need of
Mutual
Understanding
Union is the cry
everywhere in the
ranks Of Jewry. All


whether from Austria or Hungary, from
Roumania or Russia, from Germany or
America, are brethren in the house OF
Israel, and ought to cooperate in the
cause Of united Judaism.
Not only is this the cry, but steps have
at various times been taken to bring
about this union. Some time ago COM
mittee Of SO met in New York for the
purpose of bringing together in one body
representative Jewish leaders Of all
shades of Jewishness. This body, it was
hoped might be vested with authority
to act in the name Of and in the interests
of all Jews A noble desire, a pious
hope, which, if it feeds nothing else, is,
at least pleasant and beautiful to think
about. Besides, beautiful thoughts do
sometimes lead to beautiful action, ugly
thoughts never. The noteworthy thing
is that seldom does the American Jew
meet in numbers for any purpose with
out some beautiful thoughts and many
a beautiful action for and in behalf OF
Judaism. At the last conference OF
American Rabbis, the message Of the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07

son, it requires no deep insight to predict
that if there is ever to be genuine fra
ternity in American Israel, each must
enter into sympathetic understanding
with the other s limitations. The inborn
bias of the Russian Jew that his Reform
brother, by reason Of cultural advan-
tages, is not his brother in faith must be
uprooted While, at the same time, the
often assumed superiority Of the Amerl-
can Jew must be set aside. After all,
the lack Of mutual regard is due to un-
equal cultural advantages, and not many
generations will come and go before the
Russian Jew, enjoying the same oppor-
tunities under which the American Jew
has lived, will be unditferentiated from
his more favored brother.
The American Reform Jew has thus
far made all the advances to bring about
a sympathetic appreciation of each
others faults and virtues and has many
a time offered a basis for union That
the Reform Jew differs in thought and
culture from the Russian Jew no sane
man will deny We have no desire to
change our thoughts for theirs. Neither
does the Democrat harmoniZe with the
hepuDllCdIl, ycU Is CdCIl ollC IL u uS ANN
lean. So in our case, we shall probably
never again think as the orthodox thinks,
and yet we say that true brotherhood
can exist among all wings of Judaism
because religion is never a matter of the
mind, but of the heart And if we can
not unite all Jews upon the basis OF the
Jewish heart, we shall never be united.
1t depends now whether the orthodox
Jew wishes to understand that union in
Israel can never be based upon unity OF
thought, but only upon unity of feeling.
A nation does not reason itself into war,
or into peace; it feels and acts. man
does not reason himself into love; he
feels and acts. A Jew does not reason
himself into Jewishness; he feels and
acts If, therefore, we feel that we are
Jews, we are Jews, and, being Jews, we
can be united for action on the basis Of
Jewish feeling. We have made the ad-
vances it is for you now, my orthodox
brother to understand this and to ad-
vance.
REV. DIR. JACOB H. KAPLAN.
."
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07

low A1III-oVI1IUISIH IS HOU CUT
fined to France and Germany
DdltlhS alone. 1t exists, on a smaller
scale in this country also. Now and then
we read in the public press unwarranted,
malicious attacks on Jews. When
crime is committed by degenerate Jew
the facts are heralded as Jewish and the
entire race is held responsible for it. 1t
is announced to the public that the Jew
did it, but when the same crime happens
among Christians the race and religion
Of the miscreant is carefully kept back
from the public. The latest and
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07


of union in Israel. Deep down in the
heart of the Jew there seems to be real,
unfeigned longing for union in the ranks
of Judaism.
Now, if union is the ideal, how shall it
be attained?
In charity, it has been said time and
again that all Jewish hearts beat as one; ;
here we seem actually to be united. l
say SEEM because even here all is not
as it seems. The reform Jew is at all
times and at every call gladly ready to
help his brother in distress. He asks
no questions, he gives whenever the
brother Jew needs the gift. The needy
orthodox Jew accepts the gift, not al
ways as one brother accepts of another,
with blessings in his heart, but more
often, it must sadly be noted, with i'll
will for the giver. Why? Because the
orthodox Jew does not feel the reform
Jew to be his brother in the same hearty
sense in which the reform Jew feels the
orthodox to be his brother. TO take
from reform Jew with never a thought
and seldom a word of appreciation or
good will seems to be not the exception
but the rule.
On the very face of it the man Of i'll
will is the wrong man. 1t matters not
wherefore" or ''why" or chow" the
Jew who bears i'll will against his brother
is not good Jew. And the fault, dear
brother, is not in our stars, but in our
selves. Charity begins at home in more
senses than one. l fear that the ortho-
dOX Jew too often accepts the gifts Of the
reform Jew in the same spirit Of super
cilious condescension that he accepts
similar gifts from the Coy? Let us hope
this is wrong impression for the Jew
ish heart of the reform Jew does not give
as a stranger gives.
And yet all Jews are brethren. The
blood of the ancient prophets courses in
our veins; the same glorious history the
same traditions The centuries of
martyrdom have stamped upon all Of
us the seal Of common brotherhood.
Surely some means must be devised
whereby the suppressed but latent i'll
will must be eradicated. We can not
argue with those who suggest that Juda-
ism to-day has as many sects and schisms
as has Christianity. We can not be-
ieve that the fundamental principles Of
Judaism admit Of so many discordant
elements as now seem to be dividing fac
tors in our ranks. The burning desire OF
the leaders of Judaism has always been
to bring harmony out Of discord, real
solidarity out Of apparent disintegration.
Perhaps this generation like the genera
ton Of David has been too busy waging
l.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-07
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-1906.

Sunday IAN 7.....Fast Of Tebet.
aatnriav Ian 27, New Moon Sh'vat.
Sun Mon Feb 1926. New Moon Adar.
Safurday Mar 10. 80. Fast of Esther.
1Ohseryed on previous Thursday
Sun Mon Mar, 11-l2. Purim
RuasdsV March 81 New Moon Nissan.
;rnesdav Apr 1O1st Day Of Passover.
Wed -Th Apr 25-26 .Rosh-Chodesh. [Omer)
SUNDAY Nav ,Lag-B'O (33d day of
Eriday NAV 25,NeW Moon Swan.
WednesdaV Nav 3O...1st Day of Pentecost.
SAT sun iun 23-24 New Moon Tammuz.
Tnesdav JnIv 10. Fast of TammuZ.
Monday July 23..... New Moon Av.
Tuesday, July 81. Fast OF Av
Tue-Wed., Aug. 81 -23 New Moon EIlui
Thursday. Sept. 90. New Year (566O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-06
SerYicio ClimatOl66lcO
Bolctin del tempo, correspondence
4 Ia semaua que ternlino
el dia de JUNO,
actual.

Las atlas temperatures los opre-
sivoS vientos de Sc. informados la
Semana pasada, continuaron hasta
1ltirnos dc la presente semana. que
los yientos soplaron del NE. y Ia Sc
mana termin0c 0comparativament fres.
ca, con nm tempo nublado amcna-
zador. sDurante los cincos primcros
dias cayeron | ligeros aguaceros, pero
dos dias fueron enterarnente de
| ligcros fuertes tronadas. Ell pro
medic de la precipitation On la isla
fue o.s8 palgada, que es mucho me-
nos de la normal. FL numero pro-
medic de dias de iluvia fue dfas.
La temperature media en- San Tuan
fue SF.3'o o~I. 80 Sobre la normal.
La velocidad del mayor del viento en-
San Juan fue 81 tnillas del Sc, ell
dia %.
Division Norte. Las temperatu-
ra mas alta del aao han ocurrido en-
algunas de las estaciones proximas
q Ia costa mientras que en- los distri-
toS de las rnontaf1os las temperatures
fueron comparativamcnte bajas. El
promedio de Ia precipitation fue I. 20
pulgadas; temperature maxilna % Q !;
mfnima, 500
Division Este. La precipitation
fu6 muy ligera en- los distritos del N,
pero Ell Ia parte S. de la division ocu-
rrieron fuertes aguaceros 4 tiltimos
de la semana. El promedio de la
precipitation fu6 i.2I pulgadas.
Temperature maxima, 90, mlnima
64o.
Division Sur En- todas las esta-
clones ocurrieron chubascos locales.
pero ell tempo fue generalmente ca
lurosoy y seco, con fuertes vientos del
Sc. Ell promedio de Ia precipitation
fuc o.35 pulgadas Temperature
maxima, 90 m;nima 66 Q.
Division Oeste. La precipitation
fue ligera y de caracter local. FL
promedio de Ia division fu6 o. pull
gadas. Temperature maxima. 81 Q
mixima, "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-06
Buena nOticia

En- ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de K. Monies, Sc acaba do
recibir I'm immense surtido de casi-
mireS ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece & su numerosa clientela y nj
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 4 SI4. Cuen-
ia tambien ell Bazar con un surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifIos. propios
para viales gorras. camisas, cuellos,
pu1os, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, CAL
zoncllllos, corbatas, medias, Y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-06
kAGNESIA AEREADA ANTTBILI0SA
DE J. III. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desapar>ce ell extre1i-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabs.
"a, jaqueca, bihs, Acido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarreglss pro
ducidos por el estomago intestinos.
FGrsss0cfN de BInmc~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-06
tmpreSa Automobiles jinenez

Esa empresa hace servicio dario Camuy sabe
A yiceversa, enlazando los trenes correos
Sus automobiles neumatcas para comodidad
del pasaje solo admiten pasajeros por vehiculo.
Los blletcs venden e Hotel Cab6 Mayaguez el
aayecto de Aguadilla Isabella por M menez San Juan
por Po Sanchez y la legada del tren Camuy.
60 Preco por asiento entire Camuy yiceyersa :
mmebradlllas 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-06

RED - LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
fap'rs eosos anssane rs EsUYok Porto RIso Tmsa
SaendO del uele Il, BROOKLYN junto al Wall St FerrvS
vapor CARACAS. 5000 Tons v.Do,e. d dahl. ba;o.
PHILADELPHIA. $500 vapr MARACArBo 800 Ton. =
MERIDA, ZULJA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-06

Esta a la carga en- Barcelona de
donde saldra el IS del corriente pa
"a ell Medfterraneo, Canarias y este
puerto. Ferminadas aquf sus ope-
raciones seguira para Mayagiiez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana
Cienfuegos y New Orleans
Admiti6ndose carga Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-06
Vapor espafiol "CcNDE WIFREDO'

FL dia IS del corriente mes de
JUNO 10 despacharemos en- viaje di-
recto para Vigo, continuando su ruta
de Coruha, Santander, Bilbao, Pasa-
jes, Cadiz y Barcelona.
pasajes de IA, "a Y s.