davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-18

Engineers are harnessing many of
the waters of the world to the use of
man. A great project is under way to
catch the floods which rush down the
western Chats, near Bombay, and TO
use the water power in cotton mills
and other factories. The valleys are
of rocky formation, and, with dams at
the lower ends, can be made into tight
reservoirs. Three valleys will be
closed Ia by dams respectively half a
mile, mile and mile and a half
long.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-18
Why His Horse Was shoeIess


You had better take that critter to
blacksmith and have some shoes put
on his feet" said humane officer to
an old darkey who wore a long-tailed
coat and clerical look, as he was
driving an unshod, wind-brolen horse
along the slippery street on one of
those recent sleety days.
"Oh, l dunno bout dat" the darky
replied as if questioning the officers
right Of interference.
You'll have that horse shod or |
will arrest you," the officer said,
sternly.
Now look heah, Mistah Man" was
the rejoinder, don yo' know dat de
Lawd made dat horse widout no
shoes, an if de Lawd sends de rain
an de sleet so dat hoss slip an slide,
dat's His business. Dis heah darky
amt gwine to question de way of Prov
idence."
And he drove on.--Kansas City
Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-18
Matador Fatally Injured Rv Bull,

El Paso, Tex, April 15.-Tn a bull
fight at Juarez, FL Cuco, one of the
matadors was badly injured and prob.
ably fatally injured by the last bull
which he attempted to kill, and five
horses were killed by the bulls, the
picadors all being more or less injured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-18
MANY HOMELESS BY FIRE.
Flames Sweep Westwego, Opposite
New Orleans.

New Orleans, April 15.-Six hun
dred people were rendered homeless
by fire which swept the town of
Westwego, situated in the Mississippi
river opposite New Orleans.
In all AZ buildings, including Pres
byterian church, the town hall, the
pOstotfice and number of stores,
were destroyed
The loss is estimated at $4,000, with
only about $4,000 of insurance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-18
Found pyino in Dinlno Room.

New York, April 15.-George Sham.
bacher, a wealthy real estate dealer,
&c, was shot and mortally wounded
in the dining room of his homa on
East Forty-fourth street. His family
believe that burglar. surprised by
Ghombacher, SHOT him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-18
cut His Throat Win Razor,

East st, Louis, ILL.,, April 15.-De
spondent because his wife had left him,
Charles Lousha, Hungarian, cut his
throat with a razor and then smoked
cigars for two hours, until he fell dead
from loss Of blood.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-18
Train Held Uo.

Memphis, Tenn, April 15.-Fonr
masked men held up a train on the
Lake Cormorant branch Of the Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley railroad, near
Philipp, Miss, and, securing no booty,
loft hurrledlN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-04-18

homes-why do they become thieves
and purloin thousands of dollars not
their own?
From Investigations of the cases of
men who have betrayed their trust,
three general reasons have been
found:
Speculation.
Woman.
Social ambition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
THE STOCK MARKET

The full closing quotations as fur
nished by The Kenneth Donnellan
Company are as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE
Friday, July ~, 1907.
TOnOpah District.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
ENTRIES FOR
SEATTLE RACES

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE follow
ing are the entries for tomorrow's
races:
First Race-Three-Quarters of a
Mile-Selling-1226, Glendenning;
1895, The Only Way; 1177, Salable;
1929. Jackfull; 1925, Toller; 1902,
Lady Mirthful; 1898, Roscoe; EAT.
Millers Daughter; 1928, Glenbier;
1921, Bologna; 1929, The Missouri
ian; ITO, Maud Muller.
Second Race-Seven Furlongs-
Selling-SS7, Peligroso; 1882, Seven
Bells; 1927, Rosal; 1884, Derdom;
1927, Irish Mail; 1919, George Kill
born; 1882, Duke of Orleans; 1908,
Royal Ascot; 1919, Runsum; 1876,
Convent Bell; 1882, Florena.
Third Race Five Furlongs-
Handicap 1921, Raleigh; ST.,
Braggart; 1884, Arthur Hyman;
1891, Herives; 1921, Alice F.; 1899,
Balnade; 1176, Kismet jr.; 1891, st.
Bede.
Fourth Race-One Mile-Tacoma
Handicap-1222, Logistilla; 1922,
Lisaro; 1922, ]. G. Glen; 1909. Fred
Bent; 1921, Pal; -, Gorgalette;
1922, Hugh MCGOWAN; 1903, Marti-
mas; 1851, Palemon; 1909, Miss Of
| ficious; 1922, Johnny Lyons. Pale.
mon and Logistilla are Hoag entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and One Eighth
-Selling-1234, Dewey; 1928, HI
Caul Cap; 1928, Chancellor Wal
worth; 1886, Orchan; 1916, Hooli-
gan; 1884, Golden Light; 1896, Fon.
casta.
| Sixth observation-disclosures of {
Mile-11O7, A. Muskoday; 939, En-
tire Nous; 9S1, Cadichon; 1881, Ethe
Day; 927, Edwin T. Fryer; 1910
Lady Avis; 1909, Woolma.
Weather clear; track fast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
THE DIVORCE TANGLE

Amid all the fun poked at the d.
vorce habit, little is said of the en-
barrassment consequent on the wo-
mans failure to enter matrimony
again when the man has taken an
other wife, says the New York Press.
Yet there are dozens of instances in
which serious confusion has resulted
from such condition and doubtless
many a woman who has given her
hand to a divorced man regrets the
step ON that account alone. For ex-
ample, Mrs. Smith gets divorce and
Smith marries second time. The
query is, who is Mrs. John Smith?
If the woman getting the divorce is
the aggIieved party in the suit, she
has q perfect right to keep on call
ing herself Mrs. John Smith. She
may have Mrs. Mary Smith" en-
graved on her cards if she likes, but
she is not obliged to do SO. OF course,
the SECOND Mrs. Smith alos is Mrs.
John Smith, and no doubt it annoys
her terribly to see her predecessor
at homes chronicled in the society
column under name she feels right
fully is hers alone. Yet what can
she do? Nothing, absolutely moths
ing. She can't we'll call herself Mrs.
Jane Smith, for that would imply
she herself was a widow or divorce.
All she can do is to keep ON explain
ing as long as the condition lasts,
which may be all her life. And it's
equally perplexing to- mutual ac-
| quaintances of the two women. How
are Mattresses Smith to be differen-
tiated? One can't wiggle out of it
by referring to Mrs. John Smith the
elder and Mrs. Smith the younger,
for there may be no difference of
age. To call the Divorce Mrs. John
Smith No. / and the new wife Mrs.
John Smith No. 2 wouldn't be good
form, and it would be as bad to refer
to the second Mrs. Smith merely as
John Smiths wife. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
SEATTLE RACE RESULTS.
Friday. July IL. 1907.

Friday, July IL, 1907.
First Race hree-Quarter of a
Mile Selling Rowell, Mentry.
81, log, won; Charles Green, Clark
6-5, Ill, second; Hattie Carr, Kelly,
even, 100, third. Time lila ia.
Second Race-Thirteen- Sixteenths
of Mile Selling Burnolette,
Leeds, Al, los, won; Lustig, Gross
6-5, 10, second; Redmont, Clark
even, 107, third. Time; 1:20h.
Third Race -Eighths of a
Mile Selling Duke of Orleans
Gross. 81, 1O7, won; Seven Bells
McRae, As, los. second; Elota
Kelly, 3-5, third. Time: 1:2S.
Fourth Race One Mile and FIT,
Yards Selling Fastosa, Palms, s.
II, 107, won; Bonar, Gross, 6-5, lot
second; Bakersfield. BoreE Al, lot
third. Time: 1916.
| Fifth Race eyen-Eighths of &
Mile - Selling Mary B. Clark
Palms, 81, 1O7. won; Lem Reed
Borel, even, 100, second; Prestige
Buxton, even, 1O7. third Time,
1897 Ia.
Sixth Race-One Mile and Fift,
Yards Sellina Gateway. F. viii
son. SIS, 1O9, won; Bragg, Gargan
1O7. second; Sachet, Kelly, 2-1. s5
third. Time: I:43 "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

q SELECTIONS FOR TODAY'S
o. RACES.
. First Race
y Bologna, first.
. Roscoe, second.
. Little Mirthful, third.
q Second Race
. Duke, first.
. Convent Belle, second.
. Florence, third.
. Third Race
= Raleigh, first.
. Braggart, second
. Alice F., third.
. Fourth Race
q Lisaro, first.
. Hugh MCGOWAN, second.
. Fred Bent, third
. Fifth Race
. Dewey, first.
. Orchan, second.
. Golden Light, third.
q Sixth Race
. Ethel Day, first
. Freyer, second.
. Woolma, third.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
One TRIAL Will
BE SUFFICIENT

If you have any work in the way
of binding, ruling or bookmaking,
bring 1t to The Bonanza bindery.
The plant has been in operation
long enough to show the people Of
Tonopah that they can get, just as
good work here as any place on the
coast 1t is open to the public at all
times during the day, and there are
plenty of exhibits on hand to show
the character of the work that is be-
ing done.
One trial will be sufficient to in
sure your patronage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
ALMOST HUMAN

(Note-In Madrid recently King
Alfonso appeared in public with the
infant Spanish prince in his arms)
Hank to the tidings from old Madrid;
Alfonso. the king. he carried the kid,
He did,
And did it docilely, without any
bones,
The same as Smith or Brown or
a Jones,
Or, as you'd expect
Any hubby henpecked
To lug baby just as the boss would
direct.
And when all the truth has leaked
out,
Do you dousi,
Wen learn Atty hops out of bed
every night
And sings "Tra-la-la'
Like a real good papa.
While walking the floor in the yell
low moonlight;
In fact. soothes his youngster as YOU
would soothe yours;
HUNS 'Rock-a-bye Baby" gets down
on all fours
And coaxes and wheedles
And finds the lost needles.
| The pins and lacks, with his feet, on
the floors?
Oakland Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

Certificates Of location at this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

Advers.se in The Ronanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

The bites and stings of insects,
sunburn, cuts, burns and bruises re-
lieved at once with Pinesalve Carbo-
lized. Acts like a poultice. Draws
out Inflammation. Try 1t. Price Csc.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co. 6-1-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no OPT
ates. Children like it. Its laxative
qualities recommend it to mothers.
Hoarseness, coughs, Group yield
quickly. Keep it on hand. Sold by
TonopaL Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
The Rahy,s Mission,

Mr.. Bach suppose you find that
a baby brightens up the house?
Mr.. Benedick-Yes; we burn near
ly twice the gas we used to.-Cin-
cinnati Inquirer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
NOTICE.

]. G. CrumIey purchased all of the
interests of Geo. b. Seaman and as
sociates in the Blair Townsite com
any on June 22nd. 1907. Hereaf-
WI all contracts for lots in Seaman's
addition will be executed by ]. G.
Crumley 6-28-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

If you desire ruling or binding in
a tlrst-class manner call up the Boz
nanza and our solicitor Will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up. On the gath of April.
in Smoky valley, one pair of horses.
One horse brown with no brand,
white right front foot. shod all
around, one chestnut, one white foot,
PLACE face, snip ON nose, front feet
shod. Same can be had by paying
for advertising and keeping. J. s
Wood. Millett. Nevada. G-2s- IT,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-13

Following are the full quotations
as furnished over the private wire Of
the National Safe Deposit and Trust
company:
Friday Evening, July IL.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

- HIS year Of 1907 ushers in the
wasp-waisted woman who has
i long been a stranger To US. Wom-
ems waists win be so tiny that
We will wonder how they manage 10
preserve an equilibrium with SO little TO
support them.
The styles Of today are the STYLES
which became anu were worn by the
lLnsorouss tainung, historical women
VINO went around with smelling salts
bottle Ia one hand and the other always
extended Tor the aid OF some sturdy
masculine arm, We viii have that sort
or woman again, Tor we all know that
the wasp wasted woman, who achieves
her slcnuerness with the strenuous aid
Uf a maid, or the equally strenuous hold
OF bed post upon one end OF the sllkel
corset strings, ls The woman who drops
into chair and has Mysteries at the
slightest opportunity, and who rainLs
upon little or no proVocation. one can't
be expected 10 DO anything else when
both circulation and respiration have
been sacrificed TO fashion.
Very suggestive OF this change In
woman's waist line is the fact that the
new corsets no longer bear the title
Health Corset or Hygiene Art in
Form" or the like, On the contrary,
they wear attractive French titles eX-
pressive of some Greek type of femi-
nine beauty, as viewed by the sarturla.
artists OF Paris These artists nave
looked upon the fair Euddesses OF Greece
through eyeglasses which gave al those
celestial fair Cnes waists which could be
spunned by a mans hand And now we
are all endeavoring To live down 70 that
Ehriukage
The new princess gowns and the new
directoire costumes and empire lines
demand a form as slim and stylish as
the clever cOFsetierTe can produce Not
shred of unnecessary material as Inc
as a cobWeb may enyelop the waist be
low Jne bust 10 the hlp-here everything
must cling Ike wax and garments are
being made especially with reference 10
this new form.
Corsets stil preserve a trace OF the
straight front. FOR il has been found
that the straight front cOuCe4ls super
fiuous flesh better than any other form
OF corset does. But they are changed
IN every other outline They slope and
curve into the figure i'm accentuated
lines they are extremely long over the
hips. In fact they are the whole figure
and are made SO that pads will an in
deficiencies wherever they may exist IT
a woman complains that a new corset
cannot be bought TO- III her figure she
is calmly informed that she must, OF
course pad IL out and thIs padding Is
principally done about the hips, for, as
Yet. corsets have not extended upward
as well IS downward. There are all
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

sorts Of other arrangements, however,
which belong 70 a corset, that are now
worn above them to give the exact pro-
portions required across the chest ana
bust, and most OF these are harmless,
since they do not compress the lungs,
neither do they give the hard, un-
Welding lines OF the old-time high
corset which formerly came almost up
70 ones collar bone-or where one looks
Tor these.
Now that the new figure has been
explained we may consider some very
beautiful gowns which belong 10 the
Wasn-Waisted woman.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

velvet, terminating in rosettes on the
outer side
In Figure = is shown the new fad for
V caring overdresses OF lace and fetch
ing directoire coats of silk OF a color and
material in contrast to that in the cos
tune.
A white point lace overdress is made
with a stock and round yoke of prin-
cess lace. The lace bodice is shirred
across the waist in three rows in front
and q deep lace border finishes the
rather short Cverdress. Below il hangs
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

trained in the back At the waist line
the plain panels are drawn so closely
together that the brOcade barely shows
between them.
In the back the center and side panels
are decidedly wider at the top than any
where else, and are shaped very narrow
a the waist. which makes the wasp
wasted effect even more marked In the
back than in front.
Sleeves Of brOcaded chiffon are finished
az the elbow with TWO folds OF panne
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

Figure A illustrates the sort of gown
which makes even q stout woman look
like a sylph and the thin woman like
nothing SO much as a telegraph pcle.
Il is designed especially t. give a wasp
WASTED effect 10 all sorts OF feminine
figures, ard the slendeTness Of waist
outline is achieved by means of alter
nate panels OF paune satin and velvet
br0caded chiffon, which are drawn TO-
EetheT at the waist into lines of acute
sumness. These materials may be of
wash material and lace, silk and lace
or embroidery. hTOCaded OF embroidered
crepe de chine and satin or silk, or any
two differing sorts of fabrics
The front panel extends 70 the shout
der line at the neck and Is slit in the
center with the corners turned back
like a small collar. Under the
tur1ed-back points is A fetching little
bow. This slit portion opens over a
high stock and little chemisctte of
transparent lace. Side panels extend
These. as well as the un1erarm panels
and front one arc tucked in pin tucks
for several inches above and below the
waist line 10 bring the panels 70 a per
feet fiL Tueks al the waist line, also,
give an appearance of slenderness, and
these enhance that suggestion, already
marked by the dlaWing together of the
plain panels over those of the brOcaded
chiffon A striped material would give
the same slim appearance, also using
Iucks AT the waist
All tie panels Of plain material as
we'll as those OF the brocade, as gOred
wide at the lower portions and form
a very full skirt, long in front and
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

to the heavy and rich embroidery upon
the very deep extension hounee below H.
This is worked in the same style Of
decoration employed upon the bOlero.
The fashion OF wearing DirectOrie and
Portta coats Of lace, too. tends 10 en-
Dhasize the wasp-like quality OF the 1901
waist These are invariably caught 10
the bodice high in the back, above either
girdle or corselet skirt line. and tia laGa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-30
NOTES Y NOTICIAS.

-Vuelvs & regultRE de dificil tr6nAito
81 tFoZo del extreme Sur de Ia calIe de
"Dufsut" pueH 81 agus que 30 detiens &
amboH ladoB de lR CaIle forma grandes
CHARGES que quedan allf detenidCs con no.
table peTjuicio de los veOinoB y tranBeNn'
ter.
-sigue en- estado de suma gravedad en-
50 TeAidenCia de Santurce, la tierna nina
PTovidencia de los eRpoBoB Palacios RodRf'
guez Cortp de- deseamos que haya un ia.
vorab!e cambio en- Is dolenCia que aqueja
4 la enfeTmita.
=En 81 tren de syer taFde Hslieron pa
"a AreCibo los stfi3Tes Miguel PoEtacslis
? julian FontanAls. Ambos declaraFon On
Il Csusa que 90 le Aigue Tomas AgFait,
poF falsifcRci6n, en- RquellR coRte.
En- lR fabrica de 70 bacoB La CoIeo'
tiva" han Eebpjado 169 toFcG doTes Is
rezagRdoEes, eatoB u'timos aEan empIeadoB
fjoH de lR casa.
lei contFato cue tenfan frmRdo los
obFeEos que trabsjan On ola CoIectiVa",
fac anulado y Ia casa entreg6 cada ops.
IaTio 81 dineFo que tenfan an fondo.
-El juego de pelots al Rirs ibre, en-
GALES = plazuelaB, hR vuelto tomRr carta
de natuEalezR On Ia Ciudad con notable
peEiuiCio muchas veces de los tEansaunteE
DsbieTa evitaTBe ESQ On bent fcio de todoE
Hoy Las nueve de lR msfiana toma.
ron possession en- 81 mRnicomio les nusvas
empleadRB que fueTon nombradag.
LA l0giR "PatTiA celebEaFS sstR no.
che tenida fdnebTe, en- honor 81 que fu6 su
venerable maestro Salvador Bugella.
Fww aHDw 40H n
adelantan ESpidamente. Sc NOS informa
que On 81 pT6ximo Enero ssrkn terminadas.
-El vRpoF esps fol "CatalufiA" zaPp6
de este puerto eatR m&hana para loa pueE.
tos de 50 Futa.
"A las 10R m. de la mt q ana de hoy
So Cit6 81 ConBejo Ejscut:vO para celebgar
HeEi6n , trAtar On ella del asunto cambio
de franquicias de Is Compafifa CONCESSIONS
ria del fsFroCaTTiI de Rio PiedFaB Ca
guas
En- breva quedar6n tsrminadaB las
obFRa de ls gran casa de vivisnda, de dos
plRntRs que ConAtFuye en- las cerCanfaB del
"Parque" frente & Ia plays Norte de San
turce 81 u nor Wilson, hacsndRdo de Are
Cibo.
-PEcgrama de las piezG que tocaEd en-
la retreta del DsmiDgo ls banda de Ia po.
licia insu'RF.
i.-MaTch "a Signal from Mars Tai
loF. 2-GIan 6veFtuEa Die MeinterRin.
ger Won NiinueTg" Los Mae t,os Cantorau
(estreno) Wsg1sE. 3.-Gran aaIscCi6n
de 10 opera "PsgliRCci" Leon CavalIos.
-BOlero y HabansTs "On the mesa
gTande." L. Maurice. 5.-soIo de cor
net de la opera 'iAtiIa." Verdi 6-Vals
SenorA" Cestreno) Nathan. Two
atsp "PoppieS." Morat. s-DanSa "Be.
member" DutiO. 9.-"star spaDgIs
Banner"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-30
VACUNAGlOA OFFICIAL.
AyisO AZ PdbHeO.

POr Ia prsuents ss hRcs pdblico para
oouoCimiento de todoB los vecinoB de San
Juan , BuB bRTEios, que el diA 2 de Di.
oiembTs pr6ximo, daE6 comisnzo ana vaCu.
naci6n domiciliaIis, obligatoria paEa todau
aquellaI persOnaS que no hsyan nido vacu.
nadRs dentrO de an periodic de amos 8
que no hsyan padecido de viruelRs. De
acuerdo con la OEdenanER VICENTE Rbre
vaounaCi6n J RsvRcunaci6n para los hR-
bitantes de esta iula, aprobRda por 81 Con.
SEQ Executive el dia | de Agosto de 1907,
10 haee preuente que Ia opoIici6n al cum
plimiento de las dinposicione1 do dichs
OFdensnza, BsrG castigada con una muIta
de 1 & 100 dollars pcr ID primera falta :
dc 2 & 200 por lR Bfgunda.
La Oicina de Sanidad nefcencia
queda encaJgRda de llevaE & Cabo dicha
vaounaci6n general Francisco del Pale
AtiIes. Alcalde. 3y,a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-30
Notieias de Gusyams.
Ode nWestro cOrrespOnsG5).

NoviembTe 28.-Ante numsrosa concu.
rrencia SO lIsv6 efecto 10 fiesta del "AE-
bol Day" por los alumnog dc Ia egcueIaB
p6blicas de esta ciudad.
La feAtR ne verified en- los terEenoB de
Ia Washington Grade School y en- los So
lones de la que ocup6 lR antigua sHCuelA
industrial.
BTilIants8 poeBias fueron reCitadaB ad-
mirablemente por algunss niiaH nih 3
de los diatintoB grupoE amsnizando 81 aCto
Il OEqussta que dirije 81 gr. Nieto.
MsFecen nuestrog pl6Csms1 el inspector
de aGcuelaB y las profsHorss de eBta ciudad
por el interes que se toman en- inculCsF en-
los tiernos Cors zones de eatR gsnerGci6n
que Hube la RdoEaci6n peFpetua la madre
natuYalexa,
So encuentrA en- ssta Ciudad Mr..
John w Zimmerman inspector que fue de
eRte diBtrito ercolar donde fee muy queri'
do de los pFt fesores que en- Ia actualidad
SO halla ejerciendo el mismo cargo en- 81
diatritG de Ponce.
sAIudamoB carihosameots al eatimsaO
80 igo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-30
IntereSanteS esCenaS con
motive del viaie de Taft.

San Pornburgo Novmbre 3OA l ea capital seetsH Ia
hsEon Estados Unido eFJap6n rta
6naln lami
pecad publican m6v Oente
peea mpeio prens inpEeta
guaFneCsra Fp
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-30

-En TIA Correspondence de Puerto
Rice, Allan "a, hay do venta EeciboH t.
IonRTiOz para CobEo de Rlquilerss do CRsal
RanEaE On met6liCo , con firmRs, deCia r.
cIonsA Dc naCimionto, dsfunci6n y csEsiHCa.
nifn naESina. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-30

CASA DE PREsTAMOs ds Joss b.
San. Allen 81 sG-Haca opefaCione1
sobra alhsjaa. Dssda 100 dollars ca ade.
lante 81 intereB asrk conventional , no
exCederG del 3R menBual. Compfa =
vends slhejas modernas , antiguar. ssn
juan, Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-30
De Ia crisis finanCiera.

deveDgand tres cent eres bn FeaE of
hdad quedaba Hu hab mrado iu6n
los cHa seDen nn oompn lo oanqo' Pdbioo Dc e.a
ron va pOns de Chicago haasa condolences De reanudaE
gar de checks 10 hacienda Las dtmsB ta de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-30
SHRTTCI0 BSPHCTAL DE CABLES
La DemocraCia" La Correspondence
UNIDaS
EscandaIos en- Ia Corte berIinesa.

Berlin puboado
sfma hachOs
tRb6
ha ugdu
FL Csnlar
publdad upuato1
% G de ms decaden dtfande am6s dc emendaS impuona 81
sxapj Sc dice K1e hs ntsntadO expul6n aunos
prnCipesy generates tambi6n aaH damss de Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-30
La insurreCCi0n angelina.

Agdia aangant
Aga (Afca ance Al principle este Ta6a6n los natuEs del pals
dbidaen repe brulaH scOedaA Dde les de C
ealdo
bante gvedad En vda bata mpa Ostena
dgsnaA
GufisndO los francaes vints zes bajaA