davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
DRY GOODS.
BROS.
Special Sale of
WHITE GOODS

For five days only We offer at specially re-
duced prices a sale Of White Goods COM
pr;sing all our new Hamburg embroidery aud
insertings, new White Madras, Persian Lawns
aud Long Cloth. Also Al!-woOl Blankets.
These prices are only good f'r Monday, Tues
day Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We
can safely say these bargains are the best
values we have ever offered on new goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
HAMLINS
WIZARDOIII

II you have ever experienced
its gentle, quieting influence, on
an aching, throbbing head, tooth,
or other nerve, you will never be
without it in the house.
"I had been subject to SICK
headache for over 8 years, writes
Mrs. A. @. Scharfer of Great
BEND. Kan. II used one bottle
of Hamlins Wizard Oil, and have
not had headache since.
And G. Diechman, of 1873 Hend'
ricks ST., Detroit, Mich, writes
II have always found relief from
earache by using Hamlins VIE
ard Oil" Price 50c and $1.O0
Sold and recommended by
all druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07

CHOICE MALAGA GRAPES, FLORIDA
ORANGES and MESSlNA LEMONS gust
received BY J. Z. A1LbVnN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
a Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

UFFUo WUfICI NJ V''NV'
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mcm-
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and driv o.
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-07
Aches

Of any kind, headache, toothache,
earache, stomachache, backache,
sideache, and all similar nerve dis
orders, are instantly soothed, and
quickly relieved and cured, by
that most dependable of all medl-
,cines for the relief of pain,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
c. M. A. WINS
FROM BOWEN.
Cadets Take The Nashville Game BY
The Narrow Margin of IL to II.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Teuu., October 81
Before a good-sized crowd on Dudley
field this morning the Columbia Mill
tary Academy team defeated Bowen
of Nashville by score of IL to IL.
The Bowen team had the advantage
in weight and at tn first of the game
outplayed the cadets, but the adyan-
tage of expert coaching soon became
evident when the Columbians settled
down and got into the game. They
soon carried the ball to within a few
feet of Bowens goal where the Nash
vile boys held for two downs. Finally
one of the Bowen team got the ball and
dashed through the line across the
entire field for a touch down. Bowen
sicked goal. When the ball was
again put in play the cadets went to
work and also secured a touchdown
and by kicking goa tied the score,
to g.
C. NJ A. showed superiority at al
most every play in the second half
and while each side secured touch
down in this half, Bowen failed to
kick goal and C. NJ A. kicked with
ease, thus bringing the score to IL to
IL in favor of C. NJ. A. and thus the
game ended. The second touchdown
made by Bowen wss more the result
of good luck than of good playing, and
the Nashville boys can congratulate
themselves that their defeat was not
worse than the score shows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
BRYAN'S EN-
DORSEMENT
Given Republican Judge, independent
Candidate for Reelection in Ohio.

MONTPELIER, o., Oct. 25-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan began his cam
paign of speech-making in Ohio here
today. In his speech, Mr.. Bryan
strongly indorsed Judge r. r. Kin
kaide. Independent candidate for Com
mon Pleas bench at Toledo. kinkaide
is the Judge who heard the cases
against the members of the so-called
ice trust and sentenced them to the
work house.
I'VE must have men on the bench"
said Bryan, who will enforce the
the laws. Judge Kinkaide decided
for the people and against the ice
trust, therefore he should have the
support OF the people"
In National politics Judge Kinkaide
"a a Republican. In his Endorsement
OF him, Bryan spoke for a free JUDI
ctary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
COURT HOUSE
GETS A BATH

The new court house got a shower
bath Saturday night, and while the
damage is insignific ant the building
is not improved thereby. 1t seems
that Saturday, while the water was
turned off in town, someone went into
one of the closets and left the fauc-
etts turned on. The basin was stop
ped up, so when the water was again
turned on by the Water & Light Co.
the basin overlooked and water flowed
out over a part of the first and second
floors. Mayor Guest had call from
an impatient couple for marriage IL
censes early Sunday morning, and went
to the Court House. He found water
pouring down in a sheet from the
second floor Mr.. Guest had to wade
to reach the closet upstairs, but final
ly got the water turned off and had
the court house moDped up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
CONGRESSMAN
PADGETT
TO SPEAK IN COLUMBIA AND MT
PLEASANT.

Hon. L.. P. Padgett will speak at
Mt. Pleasant next Friday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock and in the Circuit Court
room in Columbia next Monday at 1
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
Determined
BURGLAR
MADE THREE ATTEMPTS TO EN-
TER THE FROST HOME ON
WEST SIXTH STREET.

Mrs. W. c. Frost and family, who
live on West Sixth street, were fright
ened from home Sunday night by a
most determined burglar. Saturday
night as Grover Oakley, who lives
with his uncle, Mr.. ]. A. Shelley, on
Sixth street, was returning home rath-
'er late from the store, he saw a man
on the front porch at the Frost home
working with the door lock. He watch
ed the man few minutes, and, real.
izing that as Mr. Frost was away from
home, the family might need protec-
ton, got Mr.. Shelley to return with
him to the Frost home Just before
they reached the Fouse they saw
negro come out of the alley at the
side of the house and hurry down
the street. Grover spent the night
at the house and there was no fur
Their disturbance.
Sunday night Grover went to
church, agreeing to return after
church and spend the night at the
house. While he was at church a
man tried to enter the house by the
back door. but heard some one NOV
ing and departed. Grover returned
and soon after his arrival again heard
the man at the back door and fright
ened him away by firing his pistol
through the partially opened door. At
about IL o'clock the man returned and
again tried to force an entrance. Grow
er fired three times out a back door
and the man departed Mrs. Frost
was SO badly frightened by this time,
that she would not stay in the house,
SO the family went over to the Skel-
ley home for the night, and summon
ed the police to the scene. The off,
GERS made an examination of the prem
Uses and the neighbohhood, but the
man had made good his escape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
Great Stock Sale

At Knob Creek Stock Farm, We'd
nesday, Nov. %, 1906. Having sold
my farm, all the stock on the same
has to be sold, consisting of head
fine young jacks, all now
ready for service; II head
fine jennets and colts; 20 head
thoroughbred cattle; some thorough
bred Southdown bucks, from Wood
burn, KY. One fine saddle and harness
stallion Is hands high, fine color and
as good as anybody's. Horses, mules,
etc.
There will be two hacks at Carriers
Creek Station for parties coming on
the traip.--Crigsby, AuctioRser, Route
No. 30, Carriers Creek, Tennessee.
26.4t R. GOOCH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
INCENDIARIES y,
ACTIVE
Sam Gibson Suffers Three Times
Within Week From Their Ne
farious Work.

Mr.. Sam Gibson, who lives near the
Poor House, seems to have incurred
the hate of some party or parties OF
incendiary inclinatious and has suffer
ed on three separate occasion within
the past eight days from their work.
One unusual feature of the fires was
that they all started at the same hour.
1880 at night
On Sunday evening a week ago.
small house liz the yard was destroy
ed. Saturday night hay rick and
big pile of stakes and rails valued at
5000 were destroyed. Sunday night
wheat house surrounded by a shed
was destroyed. The county officers
were called to the scene after the fire
Sunday night, and carried Charlie Dod-
sons bloodhounds to the scene. The
dogs trailed around for some time,
but failed to find~the fire fiend.
~---------------------
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02

tiers. This is quite a proposition to
submit to che larger towns. Unless IT
could be so timed ny each particular
town to take effect at the expiration
OF the official family of the city. it
would involve depriving many of Of
hces to which they had been elected
and in as much as in most of the cit
les the various officers are elected
or appointed for different length of
terms, 1t would certainly deprive some
omcials of their offices, and would,
consequently, make them oppose, in
all probability the abolishing of the
present charter when they would 9th
erwise be in favor of It.
1t would also involve the doing with
out, for a limited time, at least. of
city government, Witch. in the larger
places, would be a grave question:
would operate to repeal all the city
laws, many of which have been before
the courts, construed and passed upon;
would involve cancellation of the
contracts between the city and vari-
Gus utility corporations, as well as
with individuals, in short, would
raise so many questions that would be
so difficult as to make it practically
impossible to get the larger cities, at
least, to surrender their charters.
What We want to do is to abandon
the idea of future Incorporated towns
as expressed in the Acts of 1899 and
1903, and go back to the original act,
charter 167 of the Acts of 1887. The
first section of that act provides that
no intoxicating liquors of any kind
shall be sold within four miles of a
school house where school is taught,
whether the same shall be IN session
at the time or not. The second Sec
ton of that act provides that it shall
not apply to incorporated towns, nor
to manufacturers selling in wholesale.
My idea is to have the Legislature
of 1907 repeal the second section of
chapter 1877 of the Acts of 1887 and
leave the first section only in force in
the state. That it would be beneficial
| have no manner of doubt That it |
would be enforced, rs well as any 9th |
er law for the suppression of vice, or
most any other law for the suppress
sion of vice, l have no doubt.
There are saloons at only two places |
at this time in tho second congress
sional district; that; is at Knoxville |
and LaFollette. Both the representa-
tive and senator whD have been nomi-
mated by the republ'c an party to rep /
resent Campbell County are opposed |
to the saloon, and I have no doubt |
that they will vote in favor of pro-
vision similar to the one suggested
above, and will certainly vote to put
it out of the town If LaFollette. 1t
seems almost assured that the sena-
or who represents the county of Knox
will be in favor OF the extension of the
Jour mile law to the entire state, and
believe that the anti-saloon people
N general hope tha' the iloterial SEN
ator will take the came view of the
matter. The people of Knox county
nave it in their power to elect local
who are in favor of the
our mile law in their town, and be-
ieve they will see that such men are
elected.
| very much hope to see an act pass
I'd by the Legislature of 1907 repeal
ng the second section of chapter 1877
II the Acts of 1887, Yours truly,
T. A. WRIGHT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
FIRE AT CROSS
BRIDGES
Handsome Methodist Church d
stroyed With No Insurance.

The pretty little church of the Meth
odist congregation at Cross Bridges,
was destroyed by fire at about ten a.
m. Saturday. and to make the
loss all the heavier there was no in
surance. fire had been built in the
church stove preparatory to quarterly
meeting. which was to have been held
this morning and II Is supposed the
blaze started from . spark from the
stove ffue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
Maury County Teach
ers' Reading Circle

First Saturday in November, at the
Athenaeum in Columbia at 10 o'clock
sharp.
Program.
Whites School Management, Two
Chapters, Prof. Hatfield.
Discussion.
Little Schoolmistress, Miss Eliza
beth Kittrell, LIST chapter Miss Fan
ME Sewell, End chapter. Milton's
LaiEgro, Mrs. c. W. Mitchell.
MISS FLORENCE HILL, Secretary.
26w2t d1tnov1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
RUNAWAY In
WEST END

Quite a serious runaway happened
this morning in West End. A team
of mules belonging to Mr.. John May
berry and driven by negro man, be-
came frightened and ran into a bug
gy belonging to Mr.. George Ragan,
completely demolishing it, and infiict-
ing several severe cuts and bruises
on the negro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02

TREES AND PLANTS.
Fruit trees of all kinds, strawberry
and raspberry plans, asparagus roots
etc, q, A. WILKES.
Tiff Culleoka, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been duly appointed admin
istrator of the estate of J. T. Waters,
deceased, the undersigned hereby noti-
fies all persons having accounts and
demands against said estate to file
the same properly verified, with me
on or before Dec. 31.1906, or the same
will be forever barred. Persons in
debted to the estate are requested to
make immediate payment. This Oct.
%. 1906. ]. B. HUTCHINSON.
Administrators.
Columbia. Tenn, n. +. d. No. Z. 26-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-02
FOR EVANSl
AND WELCKER
Baptist Ministers Of Knox County
Will So Vote.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 29.-The
Baptist ministers of Knoxville and vi
cinity at a meeting in Knoxville today
decided to give their votes and infiu-
ence for H. Clay Evans for Governor
and G.. w. Welcker, Democratic nomi-
nee, for state senator.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-10
.VARIAS PERSONALS
arfGStadaS en- Are
CibO.
"EntTe los aFreStadOs Sc enCuentra
PadiIla-.- -diCen- el jsfe de Ia Fe-
deraCiOn LibTe aIIi.
los huelgulstas, agrsgan- -sstan tIspusstOs
VOIver trahajar,"

FL cuartel general de la policfa ha su-
ministrado "La Correspondence" Ia ST.
guiente information:
ttHan sido arrestadas varias personas en-
Arecibo por intimidar los trabajadores y
entire los arreetados, Sc encuentra Padilla,
81 Jefe de Ia "Federaci6n Libre" allf
quien ha sido puesto en- libertad baio fan
"a de 100000 hasta que comparezca ante
la Corte Municipal de Manatf, el dfa "a
de Mayo pr6ximo Sus fadores son Gle
mente Ramirez, Agustfu Guardiola y Ra-
mon Fernandez"
'Los huelguistas estdn dispuestos vol
yer trabajar, pero debido Ia noticia
que Sc ha heeho circular ALI, de que el Sc
nor Iglesias llegarfa hoy, llevando la suma
de 100000, destinados ser repartidos
entire ellos para Ia compra de provisiones,
no Sc han decidido aGn 4 hacerlo."
"Seg6n information obtenida, los huel-
guistas Sc inclinan Greer que este dinero
no llegara hoy y 81 este fuese asf, volveran
{ trabaiar el lunes pr6ximo."
LA Policfa tiene 6rdenes terminates
del Coronel Hamill para proteger todos
los indiyiduos que deseen trabajar, habien-
do sido amonestado con suspension de en-
pleo sueIdo todo miembro de la fuerza
que deje de cumplimentar dicha orden.
Els probable que el Coronel Hamill, quien
a6u Sc encontraba en- Arecibo esta mania
ma, vaya Manatf esta tarde."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-10
.CONSEIO BECUTIVO.
N SESI0N De RQY.
.AsUNTOS QUE Sc IRATARAN.

Esta tarde celebrard session ell conselo
ejecutivo Sc trataran los asuntos siguien-
tes que 6guran en- 81 calendario hecho 4
iniciaiiva del senor Ward, auditor de
Puerto Rico:
Nombramientos: FIorentino Gaztambide,
uez de paz de Afasco. Pedro Tomas
Garcia de Quevedo. alcalde de Aflasco.
Comite de elecciones. Hace los siguien-
tes nombramientos para llenar las vacan-
tes en- case de renuncia para agente regu-
lar del prescinto de Lola, Gerardo lyle
sias; del prescinto de Naguabo, Juan
Patxot; del prescinto de Arroyo, Miguel
Jeannot; del prescinto de Morovis, Serafn
Cordero; del prescinto de Mayagiiez, Ra-
fael Borill Comas.
Recommends que el nombre de Luis l.
Mejfas, del prescinto de Juncoss sea corre-
gido por Luis j. Meifas.
Dr. Barbosa-Ofrece una resoluci0n
que provea que los electores que. Vayan
inbcribirse Sc former en- una l1nea, que
el primero en- esa lfnea sea el primero en-
inscribirse, el 1ltmo que SO inscriba
dltimo.
Comit6 Judicial. que 81 un
elector Sc ausenta con intenci6n de volyer
sn residencia, no Sc le debe considerar
como que ha cambiado de residencia.
Manifesto con respecto la comunica-
ci6n del supervisor de que en- Guayama Sc
ha inscrito un nifo de seis amos, que Ell
que c0nduio Ell niHio inscribirse debe ser
perseguido juzgado ante los tribunales
de iusticia.
Ell supervisor de elecciones. Declara
los lugares de los prescintos en- Cabo Rojo,
Coamo Mayagiiez, primer prescinto,
Ponce, "a. preselnto, y por el supervisor
Guilles, en- los prescintos de Carolina y
Corozal.
El comit6 judicial.-Comunica, con re-
ferencia 4 Ia communication del alcalde de
Culebra diciendo el estado de aquella isla,
que en- su opinion Ia materia peTtenece q
las cortes, departamento del tesoro, y la
policfa, que la parte de Ia communication
que Sc refere Ia falta de carceles, perte-
nece al comite de gobierno local.
Manifesto que en- case de que el inscri-
biente sea sordo mudo, debe ser inscrito 81
el registrador averigua con certeza su
nombre.
Recomienda que el Consejo haga publ:
ca Ia utilidad de una cuerda de terreno en-
el barrio Capitanejo para una escuela.
Recomienda que Sc niegue q la Ponce
Railway 1t. Co. su petici6n de reduction
de los derechos que paga al gobierno Insu-
lar la dicha compaflfa, bajo los terminus
de Ia franquicia.
Aconseja Sc remita una ordenanza dando
4 Aibonito derecho para tomar aqua del
riachueIo "La Coyacha" barrio del Roble,
para que Sc proporcione aqua 4 los habi-
tantes de aquel pueblo:
Da ordenanza para que Ia Compagnie
des Sucreries de Puerto Rico tenga dere-
cho construir una Inca f9rrea entire Pom
ce Coamo.
Presenta copia certifcada de la peticion
de la American Ry. Co., para construir
un desvfo que entire en- la ciudad de Areci-
bo con la information de que el Presidente
de los E. U. la apruebe en- el 19 de Abril
de 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-10
Serie de resefias de los paiSeS Iati-
DO-ameriCan0s.
Dice 8I Sun gus no ss prOpICIo sI Brasil a Ia
raza blanca.

El San en- edici6n deAbril % inaugur6
una serie de resehas de los paises hispano-
americanos, para information dc los que
no tienen vagar para leer los voldmenes
en- que Sc contienen los datos completes
La primera de estas reseras es Ia del
Brasil
En- ella sostiene la tests de que el terri
torio brasilero no es propicio en- su mayor
extension la raza blanca. (Cubre ese
territorio Ell 45 pg del continente SUBJ
americana. Cree que ell Immediate porve-
mir del Brasil serd,- como el de Mexico,
ofrecer vasto campo al capital extranjero
Ridiculiza los temores que inspira la
colonization alemana insiste en- la nece-
sidad de poblar crear Was de comunica-
ci6n. Acaso, dice, antes del fin del siglo
el Brasil tendra 100000 millas de ferTo-
carril en- vez de las 10000 actuales 20
millones de habitantes en- veg de II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-10
Los JUEGOS ATLETI-
COS del SabadO.
Sera Iluy interesante espectaCuIO.

Los juegos atleticos de la asociaci6n de
las escuelas pdblicas Sc lleyardn eabo el
sdbado, II de Mayo, en- el Hip6dromo de
San Juan, empezando las dos de Ia tar
de. La compaTifa del trolley suministrara
carros ademds de los de costnmbre, que
saldran de la plaza principal de una y
media dos La banda de la policfa in
sular amenizara el acto.
En- el programa fguran corridas de 100
yardas, 220 yardas, cuarto de milla, me-
dia milla, 120 yardas con obstdculos, me
dia milla con cuatro paradas, salto alto,
salto largo, tirada de la baia de II libras,
tirada de Ia pelota. En- estos iuegos
tomaran parte 81 j6venes repre- sentando
Ia Alta Escnela lie Ponce las EscueIas de
Guayama, la Industrial de San Juar, ID
Normal la de Agriculture de Rio Pie
dras y Ia Alta Escnela Central. Los j6-
venes de Ponce Guayama llegaran el
viernes estaran hospedados en- Ell Hotel
Helvetia.
Ell HONORABLE Gobernador Winthrop
ha regalado q la asociaci6n 81 premios
entire los cuales fguran preciosas medallas
do plata bronco. Estos premios seran
dados q los j6venes que ganen en- los dis.
tintos juegos, por una ,comisi6n compuesta
de la seiiora Willoughby, Ia sefora Ora
hame Madame Luchetti.
La escuela que game el mayor n6mero
de puntos recibira una hermosa copa de
plata que ha sido presentada q la asocia
ci0n por Paul g. Miller.
La copa las medallos estan exhibidat
en- La Margarits, frente la plaza princi
pal. En- este mismo local Sc pueden con
seguir los billetes para los asientos de pre-
ferencia.
iAl Hip6dromo, pues!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-10
SOGiedad que prOgresa.

Informasenos que la sociedad s'Cfrculo
de Amigos ''Los Treinta" prepare para
el dia de San Juan una suntuosa fiesta en-
conmemoraci6n de su primer aniversario.
En- dicha fiesta. dicennos, estrenari un
juego de sillas de su propiedad un juegc
de cortinas confeccionadas por lassenoritas
Aquilina Maria Larregui Francisco
Arroyo, socias de la misma. y valorada,
cada una De dichas cortinas por la sefior,
doha Rita Llovert en- la cantidad de $50
Esas coltins son costeadas por un MI
nero de socios del "Cfrculo de Amigos" +"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-10
EI CaritatiyO DepaTtamentO de ms
trucGiOn.
PareGG que Sc ha lniCIadO sdifGants psrseCu-
CIOn contra IN professor native.

Con motive de haber renunciado la es.
cuela que desempehaba en- el barrio "Se-
borueo", de Santurce, ell sefior CIodomiro
Acevedo; la Junta Escolar de San Juan
propuso para desempehar aquelIa escuela
rural al professor principal seftor Miguel
Llompart, aecretario que fu6 de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Maestros.
La Junta Escolar, no queriendo que
aquella escuela permaneciera cerrada y
por tanto sin recibir instruction los nifios
de aquel barrio, acept6 Ia petici6n q le hi
ciera el senior Llompart.
Pero parece que el sefor Llompart debe
tener algGn "inri' en- la frente, pues por
dos veces ha sido rechazado por el depar-
tamento de instruction p6blica en- donde,
mientras Sc trata de un Fuertorriqueno la
borioso inteligente quien pareco perse-
guirse con toda injusticia, hay elementos
extrafios este pals, de cuya inteligencia
sc sabe POGO que han sido impuestos 4
este pueblo por encima de su voluntad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-10
SUcESOS EN- La ISLA.

Cayey, Mayo 9.-Coronel Hamill.-
Sustrafda representante de casa de Cano,
Guayama, en- esta, una cartera conteniendo
ochocientos dollars. Tres horas despu6s
cantidad reeuperada y entregada por po.
licfa. Autor robo arTestado.-Te Teniente
Soto.
Humacao. - Anoche fue sorprendida
una jugada esta mafiana arreste Pablo
Garcia por escandalo en- la via pdblica.-
Captain Fernandez Mater.
Naguabo. Hoy Sc declare incendio en-
terrenoS hacienda Central San Cristobal,
quemandose unas cuarenta cuerdas de
paste destinado la bueyada hacienda.
Constitufdo con fuerza este puesto lugar
del suceso, Investigate hecho resulta
casual.-Cabo Frias.
Salinas.-En barrio Monte Soria de
Aguirre quemdronse hoy 5 bohfos. Hecho
casual.-Teniente La Rosa.