davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
uNAPPR EcIATED.
BY Lucy sherman Mitchell.

BY Lucy Sherman Mitchell.
Man whom TO please woman striveth much
Doth seem 70 prize the least her who Tor MIN
uath sacrificed the most. servant, sueh
As he might hire for gold--oDe strong OF hinO
To wash and scrub. and cook too'hsome meal
Al small expense--would serve MS PURPOSE We"
A doth the faithful wife whose woe or weai
He scare considers. She Is error feil
Through strong desire to make his burden hght,
And take her share in what he counted III
Had she instead claimed homeage as her rlsnt'
or, like a child accustomed 70 US Will
t,,od strength by weakness. she had been queen
And ne her willing subject for all time.
hut even interchange Is seldom seen,
And strange Dcrversity calls love Suon'ne
what so exists: and worthier far
OF worship. holding place as high above
As DER the earth Is yonder shining star,
stoop not 10 learn by art TO win mans love.
The doll the fashion-plate the butterfly
The Willy Galterer. the vine that clings'
DO no confuse his BRAIN he looks not high
Enough to see those borne aloft on wings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

been determined after the most COM
plete investigation and trial. The
fact that turbines are bing installed
In the kings new yacht, now under
construction indicates the drift OF
admiralty feeling. and with the ex-
eeption OF some unimporIant craft,
such as river boats, etc. turbines will
be all powerful In the navy. Russia
Is reported to be laying down two
auge turbine battleships.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
THEM


London, Feb. In marine engi-
neering nothing made greator ad-
yanoes recently than the Parsons tur-
bine engine. aud there will be Inn
portant Developments In this line
soon in the navy, In point OF fac,
the admiralty has resolved that In
future all British warshlps will be
fitted with turbine engines. This has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

Purity is our watchwort. n.
ing only the choicest herb.
roots known to pharmacist
spirits or harmful drugs u
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea Is 4
itself. 35 cents, Tea or TaNa
DR.. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
TnE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

fe 'eaiee4 aEo hree uay Hern leaving
oaa Aaupe hhna hem passed houEht portals the nations
en's ses'~s aud eams Anchorage OF
Chesapeake "
tne ts-.s' bore hs royal charter Zoe As EagsG
s"' she aesAn u Nrsina sFnsd ~ he
the seal q naon asa psrsms assam o. thai FAR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
THIRTY MILLION BONN
Yet New York City Grows and
pers Faster Than salez

New York, Feb. Cows
Metz today issued $SO,OOO,oa1
cent stock and bonds Of nlI
The corporate stock to the ana
$23,OO0,000 will be used for
municipal purposes and will
able on November 1, 1856.
ate stock to the amount Of
900 to provide a water SUN
be payable on the same data
porate stock TO the amoun'
100000 for the same pufpA
be payable on November !
Corporate stock to the am
$25O,0O0 for the New foft
library wkill be playable In u
assessment bonds TO the am
$2,200O,00O will be payable
All the stock has been suOsGl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

the people there are a nunis|
gentlemen who will be eans|
just from force of habit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
SHARP RrnI M roR WOMEN.

Josephine Daskam Baoons Problem"
pears n February Au,riour
author Cor AAttD fAiLtRE 10
COOPERATE
o. business
IN country" d
"unti wiinE aiding each uthrr hnd
houwotkes The houworer find good tuaons and
realise tha, selfish pushing brbing onceang
and doceiyng bad business wen bad morals h
punishment
FAILURE
MISS N HAND.
n do By cooperation general good
n the abandonment OF habits the
bee oi denntc the willingness detailed queloaa the
Of
withdrawal pledged community the
without
ciaent ~ fair of
'fAkE oNE PRACTICAL INSTANCE on WHAT
Any Who the
'who Wishes her
WITH 5000 failed 20 eumber herself with
unsuitable sx
esnd an EanE each other, competing presumpte-
able
There servant ia ny oplaion Il speaks
~cli fof
hat portion time her house
foom ana Ae noFwaoa her aud
pFospeesi's smpioyvr whom she doei
"How NAM MoNitN
nee tht
-of
"it estimates and Adjustments all
Ia ~ Advertisements from
ehooda aha chnpfofm nageni
AND hhhAtfh fiik sft AM LlCFwoRK
Ana me nfEces hoosksspng abort sysiematsa.
uh @ shs sh business oi managed bust
hssa Ia ihs cosniry-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

CASToExA
BsAnAs HhL.ite sIs Ir1I s,,,.
&&HHz:z;I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01
Smiles

No Col. Compson, Gen. Eddy rail-
road commission need apply.
Admiral Dewey pleads for the pre-
servation of Admiral Farragut's flag
ship Hartford. There should be pat
riotism enough in the navy depart
ment to save these old vessels with
out any protest from the people.
House OF representatives on We'd
nesday passed the Pork" bill carry
ing $50, ,466, 13S for rivers and har-
bors. This is the largest hole ever
made in the treasury at any time
for this purpose.
Lieutenant Peary entertained an
audience Thursday night by telling
them that at the North Pole all winds
blow south. He might also have an
nounced that south was the only di-
ANNAAhh bHN Abhlu lhhhs
"ln unity there is strength"-The
| Grafters.
The appropriation for the execu-
tive office asked for by Governor
Chamberlain is double what his pre-
decessor recelye.--Capt Walter Lyon
former private secretary to Gov.
Geer. Wen. like the old lady's but
ter, Chamberlain is worth more.
No matter how the railroad COM
mission is created, appointed select
ed by the legislature or elected by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

PILES CURED IN o TO II
PAZo OINTMENT Is su'1
to cure any case OF ItehinG
Bleeding or ProtrudIng pils j
IA days or money REFUNDED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

las state lands. lsfs this nOrnins for
Eagene
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

vttA cloth al inset on Jos strapped /
breasted fronk with braid the donbls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

anee OF fruit and no~e "a
children. IaiI soA', .'l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-01

No Col. Compson, Gen. Eddy rail-
road commission need apply
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20
FOX HUNT
As DESCRIBED BY A MAN WHO
RODE WITH him
By NORMAN II. CRoWELL

Uncle Ezra, did you ever ride to
hounds?" inquired the grocery clerk
in an attempt to draw attention from
the prune barrel into which the upper
third of Boggs had disappeared. At
the query the prune chaser straight
ened up and busted the mold of, his
vest front.
"Eh? Ride two hounds" he repeat
ed in mild surprise. Il should hope
not, son; I'm no juggler.'
4 heard you were quite fox hunt
er once. Just thought Id ask, you
know said the clerk, as he put a
HANDFUL of desiccated cabbage leaf
into the free tobacco box
Fox hunter! Well, calz'late
same that ! was! Why, son, was
chasin the animals years before you
was born,
Il suppose you've hunted foxes with
Bill Fikes?" asked Jim Hallett, as he
peered around the stove.
Hunted with Bill? Yes, once, l re-
member that time very particular-it
finished poor Bill for fox. huntin'
You see. Bill had always swore he
was a regular ringmaster at hossback
ridin' Even went so far as to let on
he'd been refusin big offers once a
month for tn past ten years from
circuses all over tn country just to
ride hosses. / never seen IN straddle
a hoss, though, till we went down to
Squire Eaton's fox hunt. Bill had to-
go. seein lie was some maple sugary
on tn squire's daughter, an tn
daughter had egged th squire on to
invite Bill SOS she could see how he
looked in highwater pants.
After we'd got down there tn
squire pulled me off to one side an
says, in a whisper:
"I hear Bill's an old circus eques-
trian, an I'm DUN glad Of H. I've
got regular devil Of hoss for i'm
to~ride, an an ordinary man couldn't
manage i'm
"'Is that so?' says |. We'll, | guess
my pardner is th' one to make that
hoss feel is oats If anyone can. You'll
enjoy watchin' Bill ride that hoss
squire says.
When the stable bridegroom led ont
Bills noble steed my poor pardner
nearly fell down. So did !, after one
look at that nag. see then that
Squire Eaton was professional
joker with capital letters foot high.
THAT animal was SO high up from
tn earth ii was jest like lookin' up at
th' Masonic temple. Away up on tn
J roof Of i'm he had backbone that
looked like tn map Of tn Rocky noun
tains done up in bone. Bill run Is
hand lovin'ly over th' critters spine
an said he'd seen worse, but couldn't
recollect jest where.
"Th first thing Bills hoss done was
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20
PETITION FOR PARDON
State Of Mississippi
Second District
Chickasaw County
To His Excellency
Jas. K. Vardaman,
Governor of Mississippi
Second District

Your petitioners, resident white citi-
zcns Of Chickasaw county Mississippi
would respectfully show unto your ex-
cellency as follows, towit:
That Robert Foster, negro, was
convicted in the circuit court OF the
second district Of Chickasaw county,
Mississippi, Of burglary and larceny at
the October ternl towit, on the 18th Of
October, 1906 in the Circuit Court Of
said District, county or state, and by
said district court sentenced to the
state pententiary for seven years.
That they have known the said
Robert Foster for several years, and
have known him to be truthful and
honest; that he was reared BY Mr.. G.
E. Glidewell, prominent planter liv-
ing near Okolona, Mississippi who
stands ready to give him a good repu-
tation for honesty and truthfulness, and
we verify believe that there was a
mistake in the identity Of Robert Fos-
ter being the person who committed
the burglary for which he was convic-
ted; and we the jurors, who sat on the
trial Of his case. now since learning
what We have, have serious doubts in
our minds as to his being the person
Who committed the burglary as afore-
said, and knowing him as we do, Of
the good character and reputation
which he has always sustained, being
a negro that always was obedient, po-
lite and humble to the white citizenship
Of the country, never having before
been arraiGned in court on any charge
or for any trial. we have grave doubts
in our minds as to his commission Of
the olFense Of which he stands convic-
ted, and we therefore most earnestly
recommend executive cIemency in his
behalf, and as in duty bound, your Pc
titioners will ever pray.
G. E. GlideweIl C. M. Savage
B. j. Abbott L. Rosenbaum
R. w. Chandler And others
Lyon & Lyon, Attorneys
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

| to Jump tn pump an then hurdle a
row O beehiyes. In doin this half
dozen beetlebrowed producers
anchored to Bill an tn boss an done
lively business. Bill took tn lead
jest like I'd said he would--an' he
held it. He showed us some ridin'
that you don't often see even in Cir
Gus rings, too. | never see a felIer
ride so far away from is nag an still
stay with i'm. Most O. tn time Bill
'peared to be saiIin' along in tn sun
shine jest like butterfly, touchin'
is boss occasionally to give i'm a
pointer where lie wanted to go.
Some O tn boys who got UP near
Bill said tn remarks he was castin' off
was ekal to any Spartacus to the
Gladiators' they'd ever listened to-
About every third time Bilrd come
down he'd meet tn hoss qoin' up on
th' next jump, an TIA sound was sim
liar to man poundtn' a hollow stump
with a sIedge hamlaar
In about 20 minutes GiIPs boss had
u ff4 FTff1T ICTt1
~, h,,,ob n,,tti,,, ta r,a,,, o1 n,
bosnifsI Jst VIM ~ .e;, "a bacl+q In
n5ini,te ar 81 mo,a ha,d calab+ IN
o,+b H. rov an aft., r,,,7i,, i'm
nect al rAct far balf 4 n,i1a ,assod
i'm eaev m fov wa so di,sunstad
bo tried Il biro Bi1 II III ~ ID he
went bv INIT Pij wae zoe bioh I'm IN
he re4ehed
.JrI sonir,, b1owaa 4 tar toats on
,ie fooborn to advise Ri11 IN cor,a hack
an, be sociabIe I'M we see tba4 boss
ius+ tueb in rbig tail g3c8 an careful
an stretch ot,t like q honegick lack
rabbit. Bill vas hangin On IKE a
norous plaster 10 tramu,s back
.Tb' last wa saw a. nav narduer he
,uae ins+ tonni,, ! rao III II, al. Ais.
tanoo wi+h ~ boso sl,inni,,, .a1ong. lfta
aooi,t catar,annt ,bont fro fee+ ha-
III, rrh, soniro was sert !, ,1a1an.
a5rin for aTSiIa thintir, bo was a
Sn IN hnt toId III, 4, 49, N
I.' ,.o1 an' ~ ~ ,,rnrorin, ~, sot boot.
W ~" oloar oc,oss ,,l C,stawl,,, county If
pu, nousr shaved u, aqafr
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20
some CAUSES.
OF DESER TION.

"A lot of them are bulging forward,
/ see, with replies to that question,
What's the matter with the army?'
said gTfzzled old sergeant at one Of
the Chicago army recruiting Offices
"The reasons given for desertions are
pretty close to the mark, too. But
there are some others.
Pretty often desertions become cpl
demic in a military post Any num-
Der Of things can start an epidemic Of
desertions, and nothing can stop it
short Of switching the whole layout to
anothea Test, and even that doesn't al.
ways woek
T recall The desartion epidemic chat
broke out in Fort Sheridan a ew
years ago inside Of three mo8hs
only skeleton Of the command WIS
left The thing was started by an
ft Of unpopular officers, who fell 10
quarreling among themselves.
One domineering or unjust officer
in post can cause more desertions
than bad rations or crucifying fa-
tigue Or practice march duty. Once
knew little runt of q shayetail just
out from West Point cause 2S men
from one cavalry troop to jump the
outfit within Swo months after he'd
Joined down in Arizona.
The death Of a well liked officer or
even Of very popular enlisted man
will often start an epidemic of deser-
tions Once at a little two-battery
post in 4he far northwest where was
stationed there died a first lieutenant
who was immensely popular with the
enlisted men. and that in spite of the
fact mat tho drink had got him,
'I4o 1ticns b9gan the next day
The pest vas not only lonesome, it
seemed almost uncanny without him.
Little iaaohedued things will start
deseGti2es The reappearance at a
pose Of a former member of the out
fit togsed out in joyous mufti and
showing ether evidences Of prosperity
always has the effect of getting the
gang a-gojng.
was stationed al the Preside of San
Francisco. One Of our men caught on
as a faro bank dealer of a big San
Francisco gambling house at the wind;
up Of his second enlistment 1t wasn't
long before he had an interest in the
bank himself, and he got the money
fast
We'll all diked out in expensive
clothes and wearing the sparks and
dingdongs, he used to drive out TO the
| Presidio behind a stylish PAGER in a
trig trap with yellow running gear.
After few months Of that the com
manding officer Of the Preside had to
request that ex-swaddle as a special
favor to him to cease his visits at the
post. A large number Of desertions
were easily traced to his visits.
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

The gang would look their ex-mate
over and become ambitious all of a
sudden If he had made such a fine
thing Of it in civil life why couldn't
they do the same, or make some kind
of a stab at it anyhow? So they
hoped out of the Presfdio gate, not tC
come back any more, just because
they had seen all of these signs Of
prosperity on a man who had once
bunked under the same roof with
them.
"Rumors about the transferring of
outfits, too, is another cause, and in
the aggregate a big contributing cause
to the desertion business. Men who
enlist in a certain part of the country
for service in that section don't like
to make a long shift to another part
with a different climate. More deser-
tions result from the shifting about of
regiments than ever appear in the fig
ures.
Queer, too, the distance some sol
diers viii go when they get mixed mp
with women The most aggravated
case Of that kind / ever saw was when
/ was In the Philippines the first
time.
with my outfit was snappy,
hustling youngster from Tennessee, a
boy not much past his majority who
got the corporal's chevrons very soon
after hitting the islands for nervy
work in campaigning. The kid had all
the makings Of a fine soldier, and, as
he was well educated, commission
wasn't any too high for him to look
If he'd been Of that mind and had
kept out Of trouble.
"But he got all wrapped up with a
Filipino girl the daughter of a Fill
pino president down Mindanao way,
and when we were ordered to Manila
to take the transport for the United
States he couldn't see the thing of
leaving the girl | believe they'd been
married. Anyhow, when we went to
Manila this judgment-lacking gossoon
stayed behind with the Filipino wo-
man.
But he did something even more
idiotic than that. When the old man
sent non-con and some bucks back
for the kid he was insane enough to
Join the enemy--the war was still
going on down there-instead of Just
taking to the underground and stay
ing there for spell until the search
for him was over. They got him by
the time our transport reached the
States.
wen, dye know what that nice
looking and bright kid from Tennes
see is doing now? He's doing 80 years
on Alcatraz island for deserting to the
enemy-the court-martials sentence
was death, but 1t was changed to SO
years for him Did you ever happen
to take look at Alcatraz? Well, If
you'd ever seen it you'd wonder how
a white boy from Tennessee boy with
a head, even If he didn't have any
sense--could let a skinny, nlop-haired,
pigeon-toed, rice-powdered Filipino girl
land him at Alcatraz for a dose ike
that, even If her eyes were fine!p
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

Alter reading the headlines in the
big daily papers and looking over the
court dockets from term to term we
have about come to the conclusion that
matrimony is lost art and this new
fad Of collecting alIinities has the mid
die Of The stage The plain old, love
honor and cherish couples are get
ting more lonely every year. Truly
We need hearkenins back TO the sim
lie life Of our Forefathers.
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

II Governor Vardaman pardons all
the negroes he is being petitoned 70
this month. therell not be any pen
itentiary board necessary. But we're
glad 10 say he WON'T
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

In the average Mississippi family
the dust is deeper on the family bible
than it is on the Chicago mail order
catalogue.
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

The Delineator, Of New York, in
its plan to find homes FOR little orphans
through their circulation Of million
copies, is doing christian work that
beats all the foreign mission schems OF
all the orthadox churches Of Christen-
dom
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

Unc,,e Sans money deposited in
Southern banks instead Of Wall street
would have been far more helpful to
the country in general
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

This country has just naturally
grown so prosperous that our actual
cash supply couldn't increase fast
enough.
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

And now the great 6nancier OF
w all ctreet lift up their voices and
nounce that there are many institution
do ing business there that are detri-
ment 10 the really, honest business
and financial institutionsl Yesl there are
many! They are all the same breed
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

"A rogue one can circumyent; a Tool
you can never forestall his movements
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

Hold your cottonl The world needs
it and none else can supply its needs.
Okolona messenger., 1907-11-20

catalogue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12
APPLICATION 1til del fon08rafo

De la Tribune, de Italia, copia-
mos Ell slguiente relate, que prueba
la utilidad del fon6grafo como "testi-
go de mayor excepci6n.'
Cierto abogado belga no podla ira
bajar a causa del ruido insoportable
que hac1a un calderero, establecido
en- la planta baia de su misma casa.
La polic1a hablase mostrado sorda a
sus reclamaciones, alegando que cada
uno es en- su casa due1lo de hacer 10
que lie acomode. El abogado enton-
ces Sc decide elevar su queia los
tribunales de justicia, ofreciendo pro-
bar plenamente los perjuicios que el
calderero lie .causaba Al efecto, Co
loco TN fonografo frentc la ventana
que comun lcab ba con Ell taller del
obrero, de modo que recogiera todos
los mart;llazos, chirridos y demas
ruldos pecullares aquel genera de
trabajo.
Al dla siguiente Sc presento e1
abogado con su aparato ante la auto
ridad judicial. Apenas habia puesto
Ell cilindro en- movim iento, sc produ-
10 una confusion de ruidos tan desa-
grada bles, que ell tribunal lie rog6
que suspendiera la "prueda'', fallan-
do Ell pleito q favor suyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12
Buena noticia

En- el antigua y muy acreditado e.
tablecimiento Bazar dc ropa hecha y
Sastreria do r. Aontes, - acabe d
recibir IN immense surtido do casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece 4 81 numerosa ciientela q
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay IN ex-
tense surtido do elegantes trajes, leg
que - detallan desde ~ 4 $I4. Cuen-
ia tambi6n cl Bazaar con un surtido do
abrigos para caballeros , niflos, propies
para viajes, g0rras, camisas. cuellos,
pufiot, tirantes, cinturones, li9as, cal
zcncilllos, corbatas, medias, J muches
mas artfculos del raino.
VISTA HAcE g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12
PARA REGALOS
ARTICUL0S ACABAD0S De RECIBlR

Elegantisimos estuches para to-.
CadOr de senOras.
Estuches de fnisima piel con
utensilios propios para caba-
llerOS.
Juegos de cafe de porcelana de
la China legltima, en- elegan-
tes estuches.
Juegos de cate de Plata Chris
toff1e, en- diversas formas mo-
dernistas.
Granvariedad en- Joyeros y Tar
jeteros Artisticos.
Espejos de una, dos y tres lu-
mas, de Venecia, en- caprichc-
sisimas formas.
Figuras y bustos de arte, en-
terra Gotta y biscuit.
Relojes de alta fantasia, con
cuerda para TN a1lo, gran va
riedad.
Estuches para afeitar Guiellt
en- distintOs tamaTlos.
V Gran variedad en- otros artfculos que
ofrecemos a precies limitados.
Gonzalez Padin HermanoS.
San Juan, p. Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12
Russia

Refiriendose los peri6dicos q
las declaraciones hechas por Ell
primer ministro en- la Camara
de diputados. respecto de la
question agraria, las consideran
como importantes, y que llevan
al gobierno y a la Camara a COO
perar en- clio; el problema agra
rio es Ell masimportante de Ru-
sia. Los periodicos liberales
hacen notar que el gobierno ha
adoptado el principle de dominic
preeminente en- la solucion del
.programa agrario; 10 que pue-
de conducir a la expropiaci6n
forzosa, para 10 que no cuenta Ell
gobierno con fondos sufcientes,
pues Ell valor de los terrenos, Sc
haria subi1 a $5.ooo.ooo 900 8
7,coo,5ooo 900 10 que serla la
bancarrota del Estado.
Una banda de rusos armados
atacaron la hacienda del conde
Shuvalof. Despues de algunas
horas de lucha, los cosacos los
derrotaron. Los campesinos de-
jaron veinte heridos en- Ell cam
DO de batalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12

OhcDa de San Juan la Marina Muele de Ia Comnafa
TELEFONo No. 81,
lOfcna de Nueva York, MIN. II Broadway
O1clna de Nneya Orleans W fuck Agent 6o Common st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12
Espaf1ol JUAN FORGAS'

Saldra de Barcelona Ell 80 del CO.
rriente para Ell Mediterraneo, Cana
rias, San Juan P. R., Mayaguez, Pom
ce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Glen :
fuegos, Guantanamo, Manzanillo y
New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12

ESPANOL "PIO TX"

MEsta q la carga Ell Barcelona para
salir Ell 20 del corriente por Ell Medi-
erraneo Y Canarias hasta este puerto,
continuando Ia ruta de. Santiago de
Cuba, Habana. Cienfuegos y New
Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12
Servicio de cabotaie.


vASC0 maua nara
s ESTE Mayo ~ pr ESTE JUNO ~ Dof
10 de esC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12

Admitiendose carga y pasajes de IA, "a g