davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-27
EVELYN'S NECK
 IS IN DANGER.

(Continued from Page -ne.) Paris with Thaw before she was married to him.
 HER NECK IN DANGER.''
 New York, Feb 22.-Under the merciless quizzing of District Attor- ney Jerome, which was continued all day today, Evelyn Thaw stuck to the testimony which she gave on the stand for the defense, and reiterated her charges of seduction against the murdered man. In his vindictive- ness the district attorney lost sight of the murder altogether, and asked questions which were impertinent and irrelevant. The questions were oyerruled by the court, but as they were evidently asked for the purpose of impressing the jury, the attorney seemed satisfied. Mrs. Thaw stood the worst gruelling in the criminal history of the United States. Dis trict Attorney Jerome told her many times that her neck was in danger of being stretched, and that she must tell the entire truth in regard to her past life. He failed to shake the testimony of the witness in the least.
 THAW FAMILY QUARREL.
 New York, Feb. 22.-When being taken to his cell this afternoon liar " Thaw asked permission to talk to his wife She came to him and he embraced her, calling her his dear, brave, wife. His mother was indignant, and requested her son to his manhood. Mrs. Thaw senior, has constantly snubbed her daughter in law ever since the com of the trial.
 POOL ROOMS BETTING.
 San Francisco, Feb. 23.-The pool rooms here have opened books on the result of the trial of Harry K haw, and thousands of dollars have been wagered on the result. The betting is two to one that Thaw will be convicted
 WITNESS WAS BRIBED.
 New York, Feb. 25.---A story was
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-27
CHANGED THE NIGHT

The members of the German Dancing Club have changed their meeting night to Wednesday instead Golden Gate hall this evening.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-27

For passenger and freight rates to Teller inquire Golden Gate hotel. White 1O6. Mail leaves every We'd nesday.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-27

S1 Lacy Old Monogram and the celebrated old Cedar Brook at the Lacey.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-27
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING.

The Alaska Humane Society will meet this evening at eight sharp at the rooms of Miss Snyder over the postoflice. A full attendance is de- sired
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-27
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE
 MADE NEAR RYOLITE

Special to the Daily Gold Digger.
 Los Angeles, Feb. 1S.-Another rich gold strike has been made at a point twenty-five miles south of Ryolite, and on the border line of the states of California and Nevada. Prospectors are rushing to the scene and hundreds of rich claims have been staked. A number of veins have been uncovered, and samples taken yield as high as two thousand ounces in gold to the ton. The wild est excitement prevails at Ryolite, Greenwater and other camps, and the towns are rapidly becoming de- serted by the thousands who are rushing to the new fields. A man there was 'twixt you and me Who climbed up in his family tree,
 He turned a leaf,
 And to be brief,
 He saw what he had wished to see,
 Twas the Aurora.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-27

1892 National Club anu Lacy whisky for 126 cents, Board of Trade.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-27

printed in one of the evening papers to the effect that Evelyn Thaw is to receive a bribe of three hundred thousand dollars for the testimony which she gave in the trial.
 ORDERED TO REST.
 New York, Feb. By order of the judge, Evelyn Thaw has been given a three days rest, from the witness stand. The woman is pale and haggered and on the verge of collapse. Her physicians state that her nerves have been shattered by Jerome tirades
 You are next at the Lacey Barber ShOD.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-02-27

Subscribe for the Gold Digger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
WRECK
LAST NIGHT
TIED UP TRAFFIC FOR SEVERAL
HouRs-FoRTUNATELY NO
ONE WAS HURT.

A freight wreck that tied up traffic
between Falrmont and the east for q
number of hours occurred last night
at 1880 O'Clock near Benton's Fer.
ry, when ten cars and the engine Of
freight train No. 81 left the track.
The wreck trains from Grafton BEN
wood and Fairmont we're called out
and went to relieve, the situation.
Passenger train No. IL, due here at
Tlo was two hours late on account
Of the tie up. While there was no.
body hurt, the wreck was bad one
and one that required a long time to
clear away.
Train No. 81, carries goods and the
contents Of several cars had to be
transferred to other cars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
MRS, MARY c.
BURDEfTE DEAD. !. ]
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIED IN
CHICAGO HosPlTAL-HAD
RELATIVES HERE.

Miss Mary G. Burdette, correspond
ing secretary of the woman's Baptist
Home Mission Society, and Mission.
ary Training school, Of America, died
on Friday, September the 9th, in a
Chicago, III, hospital, where she had
been Ill for several weeks. Some time
ago Miss Burdette underwent an op-
GRAFTON for an abscess back Of the eye
ball. She rallied from the operation
and was thought to be onithe road to
recovery when complications set in;
necessitating a second operation, from
the effects Of which she never rallied.
Miss Burdette was born In Greens.
boro, Pa and at the time other death
was 6s years Of age. sheSwas daugh.
ter Of Frederick 3. Burdette, now Of
Chicago, but formerly Of Pruntytown,
Taylor county, and a sister Of Robert
]. Burdette, Of Pasadena, Cal. She Is
also a niece Of Mrs. A. y. Stone. Mrs,
s. A. Martina nd Miss Martha Bur.
dette, of this city. 5ls
Miss Butdette had been Identified
with the Woman's Mission Society
since It's organization and for many
years had been 1t tie head Of the
business department q the society.
she had travelled an over the United
states andlIezicoi ii the interests Of
the work and had paid number Of
visits tofsIatiges IN this clts on sew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
The Leading Candle
For Attorney General

y
The above is very excellent like
ness Of Hon. VIM, G. conIey Of King
wood, who asks the Republicans Of
West Virginia for the next Attorney
Generalshtp, and who, backed by a
united party from the old banner coun-
ty OF Preston, as well as an army of
enthusiastic friends from every sec
ton Of the State, Is rapidly forging
to the front, andgbtds fair to go to
the next Republican State Convention
with following that cannot be over.
come by any other probable candidate.
Mr.. Conley is forty-one years Of
age; was born and raised in Preston
county, and though early in life ne
was thrown entirely upon his own.
resources, by his untiring energy and
will, and with ''pluck
for luck" as his motto by the time
he had grown to young manhood was
recognized as a strong factor in pub.
lie AFFAIRS.
He was educated in the free schools
Of West Virginia, and the State Uni.
graduating from the law de-
partment in 1893, prior to which he.
had been County Superintendent Of
Schools of Preston county, and recOg.
nlzed as one of the foremost teachers
and superintendent Of the state. He
began the practice Of law in 1898 In
Tucker county, since which time he
has been active in practice, both in
State and Federal courts. one OF the
founders and editors Of the Parsons
Advocate, a strong Republican news
paper, he did much to bring Tucker
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
JAS, B. MARTIN
DANGEROUSLY I'LL.
MEMBER OF WELL KNOWN FAIR
MONT FAMILY VERY ILL AT
BRIDGEPORT.

A message was received here this
morning from Bridgeport, Harrison
county, stating that Mr.. James B. Mar.
tin. a son Of Mrs. Henrietta Martin,
Of this city, was dangerously i'll at
his home at that place. Mr. Martin
has been Ill for several weeks with
typhoid fever, but was thought to be
on the road to recovery when perfora-
tion of the bowels set in and his con-
dition is now thought to be almost
hopeless. An operation is being per-
formed this afternoon at his home,
which is thought by the attending ply
slcians to be the only chance for his
life. His daughter. Miss Nellie Mar
tin, is also Ill Of the same disease.
Mrs. Henrietta Martin, Miss Halle
Martin and VIII Martin went to
Bridgeport on the IL o'clock car this
morning and Miss Annie Martin left
this afternoon for that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

county safely within the Republican
psrt8.
he was twice elected prosecuting
attorney Of Tucker county the second
time by the largest majority ever Civ.
en- a Republican candidate in the
county. He was for several years
chairman Of the County Executive
Committee and took m active part
in both state and natiopal politics.;
twice delegate to the National Re:
publican League convention, and one
of the assistant secretaries Of the St
Louis convention that made the i'm.
mortal Mckinley President Of the
United States. 38s 38ss
He returned to his native Preston.
county In 1909. with a most enyiabte
reputation as lawyer, and immedi.
ately took rank as one Of the leading
lawyers Of the Kirgwood bar. A Re-
publican Of the Roosevelt type, he
stands for square deal to all, and
believes in eternal Justice and equal
ity to ali, the rich as well as the poor,
and stands unsweryingly on the prin.
cipal that the burden Of the govern
ment, both state and nationaI, should
be sborne equally by all citizens
He is a hard worker, and applies
himself closely to the. task at hand. he
is Just the kind of man t6rthe import.
ant position he seeks, and knowing the
splendid qualities possessed by him,
and which commend him to the Repub.
licans Of West Virginia, It is with
pleasure that the West yirgtnian plac-
his name before the people as a
candidate for Attorney General.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
HARTLEY'S COAT And SUIT
OPENINGATTRAG7S MANY VISITORS

tractlve fall goods and have received
much admiring comment from the Wis;
itors.
omen's orchestra occupies the rear
Of the first floor and has dispensed
excellent music throughout the after.
noon.
The coat and suit man represents
representative eastern firm and has
no display handsome line of ready to
wear suits and coats, and the young
ladies Of the department have assist
ed materially in showing the goods to
the customers.
The Millinery Department is giving
its first formal showing of streets hats
and the display is well worth visit
to the store. Palms and ferns arrang.
ed about the iedges form fitting
back ground for the gorgeous display
Of up. to date millinery. This depart
ment has been thronged all day.
In accordance with a time ilonored
custom, cake and coffee are being dis.
pensed on the Fourth or Carpet floor
A corps of ladies have this feature
Of entertainment in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

The eighteenth coat and suit open
ing at Hartley's Department store Is
being held this afternoon and as is
always the case the popular store has
been thronged all day with patrons
anxious to see the first display of fall
tailored suits and coats. In connec-
tlon with coat opening is the fall
millinery opening which has also been
a great drawing card to patrons.
Hartley's store has the distinction
of being the starters of coat and suit
openings in this city, having held the
first opening Of such a nature just
eighteen years ago this fall. The oc-
caston then was an important one and
has grown in importance with each
succeeding year until 1T has now be-
come an event looked forward to by
Fairmont women.
While the opening proper is being
held on the second floor the entire
store is in holiday attire, and each de-
.partment has been attractlvely ar
ranged by the clerks in charge. En-
cry department has a new line of at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
MONIJNIE 10 THE LATE
VIM MCKINLEY DEDICATED
TO-DAY AT CANTON, OHIO
DESPONDENT man CUTS HIS THROAT
WITH A RAZOR AT PARKERSBURg


yet tFielsling from the wound. Run.
ming TO his mother the boy told Of his
ghasuy discovery and she was almost
prostrated.
Hun frst wrote a note which he
said he wanted published. 1t stated
that he was thankful for the kind
treatment he had received at the
hands of his sister and other rela.
tiyes, blut he had suffered SO long that
he thought it would be the best for
himself and everybody else If he
would end 1t all with razor.
After writing the note he lay down
On q lounge in the dining room and
sIashel his throat, the tugular vein
being severed. He let the razor drop
on tie pillow at the side of his bleed
ing neck.
Ii. Ben Robinson and Squire Rut-
tcncutter were summoned and they
held The customary post mortem in.
vestigluon, declaring that the man
had died from seltlnaicted wound.
Nj, Hun had suffered for nearly a
score Of years from catarrh and a
COMPLICATION Of diseases which made
him almost an invalid. He was help
less aud unable to work for years. He
is survived by his sister and two
h Tiers, OFT and oscar Hun, both OF
this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
adore S
PRE- SDEVT
ROOSEVELT. | |.
100000 " isito is
Werein inthe City

- f.
CT0N Ohio sen. With an
address by President Roosevelt and
peeia III tile occasion written and
rer ~ ta1ss hitcomb Riley was
iatictsd to.day tbs i've hundred
aall ns fo1sand dollar memorial
meaa biiiit 9s eotptry-wide sub.
SCI ton 81 million i've hundred
th "a atribatols Three thou.
sAag sorie Doe pisa the spectators
stanu $aie tIi0 Sands ehoked the
streets aad ought admission to the
gronnds. Fndreas otlprominent mel
Representing Congress Army and
Navy and state governments took part
in the cegemenIes hundred thous,
and peopl were in town today. spe:
clel trains brought nearly fifty thous.
and from Western PsansyI Iyania and
Ohio. TWO tholsand fegllars and two
thousand Ohio stioaal Guard protect
ed the President and other notables
The President aFisea AZ eleven g. m. M
lie addressed tie high school pupils
aud thsa Feytes ed thelparade. There
were nearly Thousand in line. Nc
~ n ., I. 49, =. ,ss,,or
"a ss u :. Z, 4
.''e s'sS III sss & ,,t,e,na,o1 ;IS
e., 1sSt' & ,,s,,t Z : ,.sb,ng
ny ~ ,,,arS
''''9 * 81 - s,sa,S5 from
,' p'SS' =, N .sass,,-r,. E
-s,s ,,,. q 's5,,s ~; S,la,,yeIard
AZ. 's " 4; 'p.s.t,5ant ~ M
~ ~ III MI &, 5,anes sol.
- sss I, IA 4, ot,,s;. .,ests
-, .t1 NJ ~, u. 49, oo,,,ln.
'. . ~ l,,,s;is. sI,a,nadiatslv nm
s S,s'' = s tsa ,,rs.ssant,sl l,,
''st w .i,S 49, - .,oIn I,
p''s 4 a. 4, ~, @
r s.s'sss 3 Il
'pe 4.
s. ! y. 3 .sss. { ssss' ,,z.:.. : 81.
8 ~
'0rs' 4, a., i
: 8; ~, = sssot,on ~, !,
u. 3a,li,isss,, -, sIars,nIay
= !. ". ,'t','- 80 y. 1, tpo
~ y Z, - 'sap..,s ,., i, :, =, ~ ~
,.s, q a NJ psssiJatns rSss ,, II u
,,,,s ~ ssss a. zs y,ss
], &. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Up a Notch
PRICE OF COAL WILL BE HIGHER
ACCORDING TO PLAN OF Lo.
CAL DEALERS.

The first frost Is yet to come, but
the price Of coal has advanced. Per.
sons who have been getting their coal
at local plants for one dollar a load
will now pay more for it. The plan
adopted by the local operators Is to
sell the coal by weight instead of bulk
as was formerly done. The average
price of a load now is one dollar and
forty cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
IHE BODY OF
lIlIlLIS FIDDLER
LAST FOUND
VI Sad Day
al lHarrisvilIe

pAt,tstst3et f4isr aerf o6 rnat'io
IS 5ss,,; ~ M ',,s,,,,s ~ ~. al.
IL S,Is SsSiS.ISs ,gh,cb oc,nr.
III Y laSas, aa,. ,SSsT, ,l,sg ho5, If 1
ss.I,,is ,slsSs; w sosri s,oe,,n, ss,
,,,.dss 8 J, OK, s,.s,,t3 mia. nj.
shs sss;, !, X, 49, s,,o,,,,s
81 ma ss.s 81 {, t.' ,,r,i.s ons + r.
s,s,s,sss IN ! ~ s,Sss ,,ss,,,os vh,ob
.ssa 80 go. .,,,vs,,
II. 4. TX, s,s,,,,esDIss ,,','o' NJ
! N s,,si,s :, 80 soa hoso
Z. ssiY vs. e 3, a.. sss.sS
! ''9g,S ,rSs s 80. S II 81 S,sc,,.sry ot Mr
t,,siss,s ,,Ss5,, $40 ,,Ss,,r IN .hls
s,s, ssS ,,,s,,sd,sto,y &
IN .Ss,t tss sesns md 't look
sssrss i, y 4 a t,Ss IA
~, Nst,,,t,, 3 i ssss tks e.,.,,sr.,,y.i~
~ "a 49, a. ,ilss ~ ,,,e ,hrso
;sS.;as 5S ,,i, i Il, i, ~ 4 n. ws,sr ,bs
,,Siss 80 q. ,,s,.;, hs,Ii,, tscos.no.sa
y u, MI, s. .sss Itss ss,5 t,,sf n wai
z s,s,s .s !, ass,, +, ,sr s,s e..
ssts ! 3 nv ,,,,s,sis II - soTrowloo
s.ls55s az, :; - ~ ',,s,. ,s,,o ,.s,
is9v j s,,s 49, y, ~ fhrss ,,r,lo,s'
M Il, Sss sSssn o,,,,.,,osa snd
s Il: b VI z. *.
/ ,ssS nj ~. !, u ,Ssss.s pr.,,o .si
g.. 5,a,,s ,,,:s,ss Siscss on ,bs a.ls
t,sts I, ss ,,,,,, 4, 8s,fs,soSr ond ra,s
.a,,sa -, ,,siis mr. ,,o', ~ NJ
s,r,,Sors s s y.ift VS. tsvs5 .o.dsv s-om
3frssrIs,,,i,a n u sKis. so,.,no, homo n,
4 " Y. III ,,,...,t
ss S1T, ;,i, ,es, 81, s,or.,.s s,,s,.
~. ~ u,
NJ. =, ~ /, osS Ye Fl,,sr ,,.s ,.roo
4 -, Is+,Is,,,,is sssa4is, s,es,r. and
~ m, III, ,.,-o, s.s
ss,ss M s;,l, ,,i1s ',''' a., M. ,l'
sons Il III tsl SSE, i,I,I,s4 4, yeas a mas,.
M ;t,It /, { 81 s.,s 4, ,i,o oi,sooslos
III ,,s,g s;sS,I Z 5Slsss.,Sn +, ,as e,.
ysssi ~, Ms ls,s. II rt's ul,,
,st.S sttsn, 5s,,,, ylSs,si
Is$s,S, ,,ssss & sto,st o,,erlnes
yys-s Is ,,ss,;s ss;I ln ts,S s,,y ans wI,i
i,,s i,iss, 81 tEs ss,,s,s..s 49,. ~. ,,,.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

PARKERsBURG. Sept. 30. - De-
spordent from i'll health, Theodore
HUI, aged 40, cut his throat with a
razor at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Martha Burgy, 14O7 stauntOn avenue,
last night, dying instantly. The sui.
,cl,te was deliberately planned and per-
fectly executed.
A son of Mrs, Burgy discovered the
dead body about $3.50 O'Clock and IT
is believed that the act was committed
only a few moments before, for the
boly was still warm and blood was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Badly Hurt
MAN FROM PRESTON COUNTY
RUN OVER BY CARS IN Lo.
CAL YARDS.

A. j. Hoyalter Of Austen, Preston
county, was severely injured yester'
day morning in the Baltimore ana
Ohio yards. He had crawled under
a car to keep out of the rain when the
yard crew shifted the string Of cars,
Two cars caught him and to-day he is
minus his right foot and is badly
crushed through the hips and sustain
ed some contusIons on the head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Aged! MAJ. Dead
DANIEL b. N iWkINs DIED SUN.
pAYMoRNlNelA ADVANCED
AGE or III YEARS.

Daniel D..Hagkias one Of the old
est and best known residents OF Ma
rioa county. died on Sunday morn
ing, September 2sth at his home near
Harrington He hid been III OF par
alysls for q long time aud his death
,yes not unexpe eetsd. He was 70 years
Of age. Deceased ives the father OF
Mrs. Ebef Taikinston and Mrs John
Yost Of this cIty, and has several 9th
or children living HIS Wife also aur.
wives, The funeral viii take place on
Tuesday mornin tthe Bethel church
at 1880 O'Clock and win be conducted
by Rev W. i eanter Enterment VIII
beimade in the pilzer cemetery.
i + ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
THE TRAGIC NOTE
Sister Martha and Billy:

0l6LSI Walh'o S''A S'''S
! pray to my Almighty God to
forgive me for this crime that !
have done It is due to my sick
ness and my health and have
nothing to live for en- this earth.
SO goodbye to all forever and
'eyer.
Martha, tell soto and Oscar
that | am pleased with the way
they have served me since have
been sick and ! think they will
remember It before they die.
Have this printed for me. Good
bye.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Hon. Lamar c. Powell, Capt, Thomas
Reed and Mr.. B. F. Reed leave to-mor-
row. morning for Alva, Oklahoma,
where they will spend several weeks.
They will be accompanied home By
Mrs. Lamar q. Powell who has been,
there several days,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Mothers, Club Meeting.

The Mothers Club viii meet with
Mrs. M. B. H. Barr at. her home on
Quincy street tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

z Mss Alarsaret Burns has returned
from i aye weeks visit with relatives
In Beverly and Elidns.
s,ssJs 49,
eFal.oeca sIcns she addressed Falrmoni
audiences
Her loss to the denomination Is ln'
calcalable Funeral services we're held
Il The Baptist Training school on Sun.
day and the remains taken 10 her old
home at Peoria. nl. where inlermsal
win take place one day this week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Mr.. G. q Johnson OF Anderson; W,
va Is. the guest of his brother, Or!
il johnson on walnut avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

WATCH TIE PAPER FOR AN.
iNouNcEMENT or THE GREAT 9th
ANNIVERSARY SALE At THE "a
NOUS STORE, no BEGIN sATu7.
DAY SocTosER isrH. 2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Mrs warder cresson returned SAT.
urdas ght from d visit TO NIt lake
PAX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
DISPLAY.

Mrs: Ella Horan will have her an
nual tall and winter display Of hats on
Wednesday, October ., and all the Ia.
dies Of the city and vicinity are inyit-
ed to attend. Mrs. Koran always has
an attractive line Of hats and hericus-
toners viii be sure to + find some
thing to please them in the choicest
lot which will be on display on Wed;
lssday Of this week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
TIE WEATAER

Panty cloudy tonight and TuesaayY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Mr.. s. J. Brcbst issa business flsls
tsr Al washington D q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30

Adv.-II.sr. LIks oa- clrsuIatlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-30
Holding Down Taxes.

Another great field Of work Is In
saving the taxpayers Of the State un-
necessary taxes and in enforcing the
laws limiting tax leyies to the actual
amounts required and within the max
imum allowed by law. To Illustrate
the nature Of this work a few facts
may be cited, 81
There are about I'VE hundred school
levyinE bodies in the state An q
Continued sa Rars FsarIi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21
Cu0nvE De FEnnOCAnn!LES


En- IN choque de dos trenes, ocurri-
DO Ell IN desvio d consecdencia de la
accumulation dc nieve, murie,on trece
p-rsonas y quedaron heridas veintc
Ain Sc iguoran los demas pormcEores
dc e>t. accden,e.
En- Ia cstaci0n &c Gallarte, ILom-
n4rli>) ocurr;6 III choqne crtg- u
ierro,arrII y un tren e)tctrlco. a con
secuencia de este choque qued 80
VI i1ros hcridos dc mas monos gra-
veaad
IN sitia cercano Dakota, ha ocu-
rido TN Choque entire una locomotora
v un tren de pasoJ@ros. a conSecue"-
ciA del choque dcsarvoio cI tren, mu-
rieron Q personas Y h1n Qut dado h@rl-
das de mas menos grart dad So mss
Tn tren que venla d. New Yo'k
icsca 10 accrcs & IA E>ttcj6u de Ais
ton. Varlas personals queGarcn mas
s menore gravemet t..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21
Bsnrs Territorial |ybgTiro|a De Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA

Expirando Ell 81 del corriente mes
el plazo de doce aflos porque fue
hecha la primera emission de cedu-
las hipotecarias de este Banco, Ell
Consejo de Administrator en- session
de hoy, acordc amortizar las oS cedu
las que de dicha emission quedan en-
circulation, las que, seran satsfechas
por su valor nominal por la Gaia de
la Sociedad desde ell dia primero del
proXimo mes de Febrero, como igual-
mente cl "a y dltimo cup6n que de
la mlSma vence en- la referida fe-
cha 81.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para como
Cim1ento de los intereSados. -- San
Juan, p r., 2 de Enero de 1907
El Secretario, p. Rocafort.- Y. B'.
FL Director Gerente, r. Castro Con
zalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-21

En- la primera quincena de Febre
70. Sc veran ante dicha sala las ape
laciones siguientes:
Martes s. Ponce and Guavama
Railroad Company VS.. Luis Mufoz
Morales, iuez de la Corte de Gua-
yama. Mandamus.
Martes :. - Ponce and Guayama
Railroad Company VS.. Luis Muioz
Morales, juez de Ia Corte de Qua
yama. Mandamus.
Microbes 6-AntOnio Landron con
Ines Navedo. Nulidad de testament
70 V OtroS extremes.