davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
new TRIAL IN
ARSON CASE
Was Sentenced to 10 Years in the
:. Penitentiary by North Yakima
Jury

NORTH YAKIMA, July Sen
fenced to 10 years in the peniten-
tiary, and then compelled to lie in
the Yakima county Jail for two
years while a fight was made for an
appeal in his case, Morris Pienick,
alleged to have set fire to the Wilson
building May 20, 1905, will be given
a new trial. The case was argued
before the supreme court Saturday
at Olympia, the news of the courts
order being made known to the
prisoner yesterday.
Much popular indignation, accord
ing to his attorney, Fred Parker,
was aroused by the burning of the
building. Pienick, who represented
a large Seattle firm, opened the Fa-
nous Clothing store in this city
handling cheap line of goods. BY
reason of extensive advertising and
cutting of prices, he secured much of
the country trade, thereby arousing
the enmity OF many business houses
here. When his store and the build,
ing in which it was located burned
he was charged with setting fire to
the place. When it became known
further that the lives of a number
of people living over his store were
endangered by the fire, public opfn--
ion set strongly against Pienicl1 He
was tried. convicted and sentenced
TO 10 years in Walla Walla Depiten-
tiary by Judge II. B. Rigg.
The first argument on the appeal
by Pienick resulting in a disagree
ment, second argument before the
full seven members of the supreme
court was taken Saturday
In the opinion handed down it is
stated that although the court is
averse to setting aside the findings
of the superior court jury for wan,
Of sufficient evidence, after the supe-
rior court judge has declined to do
it, an exception to this general aolicy
will be made in the Pienick case
The new trial will probably be neld
in October.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Indians After Land

OKANOGAN, July 3.-Capt. John
McA. Webster, agent for the Colville
Indians, with headquarters at old
Fort Spokane, is at Mary's Mission,
six miles from here, this week, ar
ranging for the Indian allotments
to be made incident to the opening
of the Colville Indian reservation to
settlement by the whites. There
were about 400 Indians present to
confer with Capt. Webster on the
subject, many from other reserva-
lions and other states. The, only In
dams who will be allowed allotments
are those of the Colville tribe who
have never received a1lotments un-
der previous openings.
Capt. Webster. with the assistance
of interpreter Mickey Ingram, gives
each applicant thorough question
ing. If the applicants answers are
deemed satisfactory to the officer, he
is turned over to board of thirty
Indians-chiefs and other prominent
men of the tribe-who put him
through another series of questions.
After obtaining all the information
they can from the applicant relating
to his claim for lands, the board
votes upon the question as to whetn-
er he shall be given an allotment.
A majority of the thirty decides.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Do HIS WHISPERS STILL WAVE?

Oh, say, can you see by the dim
candlelight
That has glowed since the last
roman candle exploded
While we stood on the lawn at late
hour last night
Can you see if they're gone, as
most of US foreboded?
Little Jhnnnie's left ear will be use
less, / fear,
And papa's scorched nose makes his
face very queer
But, say, do poor grandfather
Whiskers yet wave,
Or did he acquire skyrockety
shave?
Uncle Henry has gone for some cot
ton and salve
To apply to the arm OF your poor
sister Lizzie,
And the doctor keeps speaking of
things he must have;
All night has the druggist been
awfully busy.
Father cannot sit down. so he stands
with a frown,
And looks out at the fires that are
blazing DER town.
But, say, do poor grandfather's
Whiskers yet wave,
Or did they melt off in that crash
the bombs gave?.
All day he was warned that it might
not. be best
To be showing the youngsters the
tricks of their fireworks;
He was told that his beard should
be showed in his vest
Or the sparks and the flames
would exhibit their dire work.
I and Lizzie and John. with our Gu
ticle gone,
Suffer here on our cots in the gray
of the dawn.
But. tell us. do grandfather's whisk-
ers yet wave,
Or did he acquire July Fourthdsh
shave?
W. D. Nesbit IN Judge.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
.N|COLAI Is
FALSE ALARM
1t Is Found That Sunnyside Rancher
"Mysteriously Vanished"
In Wisconsin

NORTH YAKIMA, July 3.-H. e.
Nicolai, rancher and anti-hquor en-
thusiast, of Sunnyside, is believed to
be in Seattle, and the police there
have been notified Of the 500 re-
ward for his discovery, dead Or alive.
How he got away from Sunnyside af-
ter>the last train had gone and how
he managed to make the Sound has
mas not yet been demonstrated, but
dence that the missing man is there
and very much alive.
The prosecuting attorney of Yak
ina county has information showing
that Nicolai several years ago van
ished mysteriously in Wisconsin,
leaving his wife and family behind
him. He went to Seattle and then
to Alaska, where he again did the
disappearance trick, much to the
justification of his fellow townsmen
in the far North. Later he located
in Sunnyside and notified his wife
and family, who Joined him in that
town.
With these antecedents, the police
say it is unnecessary to probe very
deeply the murder theory, notwith-
standing the fact that he had bitter
enemies in Sunnyside and that there
are certain circumstances attendant
upon his disappearance which cannot
satisfactorily be explained. except on
the theory that he met with foul
play.
1t is significant that Mrs. Nicolai
is less disturbed than people with
less cause for anxiety, and while she
declines to express any opinion in the
premises, it is evident that she does
not believe that her husband is dead.
Recently Nicolai told in Sunnyside
story that he had been driven from
his home in Wisconsin by White
Caps, and this has been found to be
untrue, and is said to be only an
other illustration of the theatrical
side of the mans character.
The past record of the eccentric
rancher counts so heavily against
him that the stories of residents near
the bridge that cries for help were
heard late Saturday night and OF
mysterious buggies are discounted.
Two buggies that left Sunnyside late
Saturday night have been trac"
some distance. One went over the
bridge into the Mckee valley and the
other took the road north, leading
to this city. In both cases the ssarch
parties lost the trail few miles
from Sunnyside, but in neither case
has the buggy been accounted for
Ths disappearance of Nicolai re-
mains a bathing mystery, and there
are still friends no declare the au-
thorit:es will find themselves at fault
in their conclusions based upon the
mans past record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Italian SIashes COmpatriOt

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 8
George Penim, an Italian, is in the
hospital probably fatally wounded by
compatriot, Peter Pepi, the result
of row on Dominion day. This
morning Pepi lay in wait for Penim
and slashed him with razor, cut
ting the flesh on one arm from the
shoulder to the elbow. Pepi is TN
der arrest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Citizens Patriotic Meeting.

After the fireworks tonight there
will be a patriotic service OF citizens
under the auspices of the united
churches of our city at the Methodist
church.
Patriotic songs vii be sung and
speeces made by Hon. John A. Gel
latly, Lawyer John Baker and Rev.
T. A. Hilton. Everybody is invited
to participate in this patriotic SER
vice, which will take place immeul-
ately after the fireworks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
GETS MEDAL FOR SAVING
A MAN FROM DROWNING

LITTLE FALLS, July 3.-At the
mass meeting of citizens to organize
the commercial club, the mayor pre-
scented a beautiful silver medal to d..
p. Smith, a citizen of Little Falls,
from the Volunteer Life Saving
Corps, Of New York. Mr., Smith res
cued O. 7. Cook, who was aociden-
tally swept over dam in the Olaqua
creek on July 6, 1906. The medal is
suitably engraved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
MAKING GOOD OFFERS.

The Messerly tract Of is acres OF
fine fruit land adjoining the city
limits ON the south is placed upon the
market to be sold in 5-acre tracts.
The Wenatchee Realty Company is
handling this land and in this issue
OF the World is advertising that mp
to July 14h this land win be sold At
u 100 per acre, . price that should
appeal strongly to investors when
compared to the vAlue placed on
property IN this valley that = %
dose IN and that y prodac1ng.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
DROVE Sixty MILES FOR A
LOAD OF FIRE CRACKERS

NORTH YAKIMA, July 3.-Priest
RAPIDS. on the Columbia river, and
site Of the construction camp of the
Hanford irrigation project, is to have
a grand celebration of the Fourth
of July. A delegate drove sixty miles
into the city yesterday and loaded
up a wagon with firecrackers and
lemonade. There are $50 men work
ing in the camp.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
LAWYER SAYS PSYCHIC
POWER SAVED HIS LIFE

BY sheer force of will power, after
al medical means had failed, Frank
M. Stone, noted lawyer from New
York, who was brought down from
Alaska on the Yucatan, suffering
from physical collapse, declares he
has fought on death and from pres
emit appearances he will soon be able
to make the journey to his eastern
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Keep Up With the Village.

Now that we have a resident min
lister in Woodland, and a fair pros
pect of being able to retain one, it
will be necessary to provide a par
sonage for the use of the minister
and his family When a village like
Ridgefield can provide and maintain
a parsonage, surely city like Wood
land could easily do so.-Woodland
Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
For Open Shop.

WALLA WALLA, July 3.-Arthur
A. Riggs, plumber, broke away from
what he called union dictation today
and announced that henceforth he
would run an open shop. He is the
first man to take this stand here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Poultry.

In order to make room for the
new generation I must dispose OF
some Of. this years breeders Of the
8. G. White Leghorn and White
plymouth Rock varieties. This - IN
elegant opportunity to see1re good
stock q rsasoAs1ls pricsa
- Wee HI Poultry 1aaeh. =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04
Walla Walla School Census

WALLA WALLA, July 3.-The
school census just completed shows
4,7O6 children under twenty-one
years of age in this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-07-04

A quiet wedding was celebrated
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Chase, when their
daughter. Annette, was married to
Clinton H. Burnvorth Of Belling-
ham.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01

L<ase 81 fnterSs'wtfsimO Jolletfn La
4 RELNA MARGARITA, 0Ne
etGySe en- las tdgfHas 5.y 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
!0c|tOlO FIlAIM0N'cA

Segun nos informan sigue en-
auge la sociedad naciente que Sc ha
de ocupar de proporcionarnos es-
pectaculos superiores, frecuentes, en-
nuestro teatro y en- los otros de la
isla, desde que empiece q funcionar.
Como dijimos en- nuestra pri-
mera resefia Sobre las bases y pro-
p6sitos de esa sociedad, son estos
tan halagadores y factibles para ac-
cionistas y pGblico en- general, que
no dudamoS Sc lleven ellos q buen
fin.
Por ESQ es que son pocos los
seiores invitados q formsr parte
como accionistas de dicha empresa,
que no Sc declaran favorables y re-
sueltos, hasta personas que no han
recibido dicha circular, 6 para quie-
mes puede representa- un sacri6cio
el desembolso de cincuenta pesos
que es el precio de cada acci6n.
La semana entrante publicare-
mos probablemente la primera lista
de suscribientes en- que va fguran
como una docena de caballeros, se-
gdn nos informa la sociedad, y per.
mite que ascienda a unas sesenta
solo en- San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01

Primitive Franco, Juan Comas,
Ignacio Torres, Francisco Fernan-
dez, Antonio Perez, Francisco Cur
viana de Miro, Carolina Miro, An
gelita Miro, Francisco Font, Josefa
Ferre, Manuel Buird Navas, Ines
Colomer, hija de Tomlsa Rivera,
Jose Gual y Sor Justa UIra.
Nos diceu de Puerta de Tie
ria y Santurce que es indispensable
que el alcalde ordene el riego, una
vez al dfa por 10 menos, en- la carre-
terra que cruza aquellos barrios.
-Faliciano Venero y Jose Ca
rrasquillo han cumplido sus conde-
mas en- el Presidio Departmental.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
Ia uIIVfR!I0A0

Hoy, 70 de Abril, Sc reunieron
en- Ia Escuela Normal de Rio Pie
dras los miembros de IL Directiva
de Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Han sidO citados. por el secretario
Kposolton, los sefiores DR.. Roland
B. Falkner, Mr.. w. F. Willoughby
don Jose de Diego, don Carlos M.
Soler, don Juan R. Baiz, don Ber.
nardo Huicy, don Luis Mufioz Mo-
les y don Federico Degetau.
Para cubrir la vacante de don
Francisco de P. Acufa, como vice
presidente, Sc indica al sefor don
Carlos Ma Soler y Martorell.
La Junta de la Universidad sera
por el doctor Roland B.
Falkner, Conlisionado de Educa.
cion.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01

jor que dichas Pastillas.
Hasta los buenos deben tomar.
las para evitarse muchas enferme.
dadeS.
Compre una GAIA, y 81 no Sc pu.
siere bueno Sc le devuelve SD dinero.
VALE UN PESO DIcHA GAIA.
T6mese la GAIA de CHIN PAsTI-
LAS, tres Ia primera noche y una
despues de eada noche antes dc
acostaFse.
Empiece q curarse desde hoy
La medicina ests llamando 4 su,
puertas.
FL que deja las cosas psra ma
hana, vive sienpre arrasado, NJ
SAGA nunca los pies del plato y Sc
muere el dfa menos pensado.
Tome usted Ia GAIA de Pasti
las. Comers bien, dormira meior
podra trabajar sin entorpecimien'
para ganar dinero y Sc sentira ustt
felis.
Dinjase 4
National DyEg Agmg.
Sol IIo.
ssu Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
HOTAS De VENEZUELA De TODAS Parties
Nuevo edificio.--Pa1acio
de Hacienda.- : FOndos
para e1 Lazareto.
AUMENTO De POBlAclON
Hip6dromo en- ciudsd Boil.
var. - Carros electricos
en- Caracas.

Ultimamente ha sido decretada
la construction de un edifcio para
e. aPalacio de Haciendan. Dicha
obra Sc llevara a efecto bajo la ex-
perta direction del ingeniero seiior
Chataing. Su costo total sera de
I'm million de bolivares.
Sc la creado en- la Universi-
dad Central, una catedra de ense-
iianza libre de Historic Patria. Co.
rrera q cargo del doctor Eloy G..
Gonzalez.
Para la completa termina-
ci6n de los trabajos del Lazareto
de la 1sla de la Providencia en- Ma
racaibo y compra del mobiliario del
mismo, Sc ha destinado la cantidad
de ciento treinta y cinco mil boli-
wares. Para Director -Administra-
dor de dichos trabajos Sc ha nom-
brado al seiior Jose T. Colmenares.
Ell aumento de la poblaci6n
de Venezuela en- 1906, fue7de diez
y siete mil cuatrocientos setenta y
nueve habitantes.
Sc ha procedido a la cons
trucci6n de un hipodromo en- Ciu.
dad Bolivar, capital del Estado del
mismo nombre.
va estan funcionando con
notable exito en- Caracas, los tram
Was electricos que conducen a Tie
IRA de Tugo (Cementerio) y al We
cino pueblo del Vale. Igual suce-
so han tenido los omnibus-autom6-
viles que recorren toda la ciudad y
la .Avenida del Paraiso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
LA VIDA

La vida no tiene encantos par;
una persona enferma.
81 enfermo no tiene gusto pars
NADIA.
Sc lie ve siempre pensativo y
triSte.
No come con gusto, no duermt
tranquilo.
81 no Sc cura 4 tempo, mas tar.
de Sc le hara impossible.
Algunos quieren mas un peso
que su propia vida. Son unos des-
graciados.
Fl dolor de cabezs, el dolor de
muelas y cualquier dolor que Sc sien-
te en- el cuerpo provienen de una
sangre enferma.
FL que padece del est6mago, es
porque no tiene calor suhciente para
digerir los aiimentos.
81 reumatismo no viene de la
humedad, proviene de una sangre
enferma, 10 mismo que las calentu-
ras, affection en- los rihones, en- el hi
gado, etc.
Purihque I'd, la sangre toman.
do las PAsTILLAs RECUPERA-
DOR DE LA SALUD y Sc sentirG
I'd bien.
La anenis, catarro en- el pecho,
.risipela, lasimaduras y el cansan.
10, no ban couocido 10 mkdieo me.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
Ell .''Wochenblatt", pc
ri6dico sui genesis.
Ell pro y Ell contra. Z
SlSTEmA ACOMOOATlClO
Constituye el colmo de a to.
lerancia dentro de Ia in.
tolerancia.

En- Alemania y en- Suiza, y en-
los Estados Unidos con mayor fire.
cuencia, suele acontecer que un
mismo temple sirva para la celebra.
ci6n de cultos diferentes.
Lo que hasta ahora no Sc co.
nocla era TN mismo peri6dico que
defendiera la politica de dos parti-
dos opuestos. Es el case del sWo-
chenblattD, de Griinigen, localidad
que cuenta 1900 habitantes, en- el
canton de Zurich.
Este peri6dico de6ende la vez
y en- cada uno de sus n1meros, los
intereses de dos agrupaciones de Ia
region, la de los liberales conserva-
dores y 10 socialista dem6crata. Las
dos primeras paginas correspondent
a los liberales; la tercera y la Guar
ia pertenecen al dominic socialists.
Ambos partidos viven en- hostilidad
perpetua, y Sc injurian, sincera-
mente, a diario el uno al otro.
De esta suerte los lectores del
sWochenblattn contemplan un es.
pectaculo singularfsimo; en- las pa
ginas tercera y cuarta ven reduci-
dos a la NADIA los argumentos de
las planas primera y segunda, y re-
clprocamente.
Es ell colrno de la tolerancia
dentro de la intolerancia.
'Cuanto al director de esta pu.
blicaci6n sorprendente, M. ] Wirtz,
es un hombre de ecuauimidad envi.
diable, cuyas miras estan por enci.
ma delas ideas insignifcantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
LIeSarOn

Los fon6graos Smanes anceses los mas pectos ha
da desde $500 Semp vendo
nadie on6grafos W Columbia Zo1ofono teniendo
exenca surdo de records de disco de cndo mprsonados
dchas hcas Impodo Europa records de canados
Caruso Gogn Bonc Constantine Vguas Be Bass Wallis Ava
BorgaM Pallet Sanmarco Anoa Scott De Cgada
aldini Campanani Pancon Joutn Wume Prelo
guro Bonsegua Boroua BanS Care Terazzini Sembrh
ba PaM Arkel, Labia & &.
Immense suro records zarzuea mpods ecamente
dd Barcelona Cantos pouares espahos maaguha
pnea guaa ndangos oss grandnas gavanes gsxos
mpocone consantes de Paris Milan Madrid Londrs
Barcelona Sc compone oa clase on6gao repusa aes
SoioS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
NOT|c|AS D|VERSAS
Transportes de azhcar
por la via martina.
En- I'm p1eito civil.
SENTIDA MuERTE
Estaci6n de anemia en- Rio.
grande. -Pasajeros del Va.
por <Monserrat.s

| Sabemos que muchos hacen-
dados de caiia, debido al aumento
que Sc ha hecho en- las tarifas pa
ra el trausporte de az1car por fe-
rrocarril, traeran sus cargame1tos
4 San Juan por Ia via martina.
La Junta Directiva del
rUni6n Clubs, de Caguas, ha tenido
la atenci6n, que agradecemos, de
invitarnos para el baile de CONTAIN
"a que Sc celebrara en- sus salones el
dfa siete de Abril pr6ximo.
-Esta mafiana ley6 el Hon. Juez
Toro, de la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, la sentencia dictada en-
el pleito instado por el DR.. Ordohez
contra la succession de la sedora Kor-
! trigh sobre cobro de honorarios. A
la parte demaudada Sc lie condena 4
pagar $3.50 al demandante.
-Pasajeros llegados en- el va
por sCarolinas procedentes de New
York;
VIM Aitken, mrs VIM Aitkens
A. E. Ames, Louis F. Davis, mis-,
M. Fernandez, A. Herzfelder L. F.
Harvay, William R. johnson, Anse-
limo Lores, Narciso Llauri, John ].
P. Lenihan. mis- M. Lindsey, John
Laubenheimer, mis- M. M. Leighton
VIM. Mccormick, mis- Mignon Nc
Cormick, I'D. Marshall, P. c. Nc
Intyre, P. c. Mcintyre, Edw, Me-
yers, Custavo Preston, J. D. Phi
lips, P. P. Pendleton, M. B. Ros,
H. c. Sawyer, I. A. Sanchez, mrs
E. Schluter, D. E. Thomson, mrs
W Westphaling, E. B. Wilcox,
Fred'k Walton.
-Ha fallecido Ell Yabucoa el
,e;lor don Pablo Ramos, que fue
I'm buen correligionario nuestro.
Enviamos nuestro pesame 4 los
deudos del fnado y especialmente a
don Ernesto Ramos, hijo del que va
no existe y consecuente amigo de
LA DEMoCRACIA.
Ell alcalde de Rio Grande,
nuestro distinguido amigo don Ma
nuel Pimeutel gestiona el estableci-
miento alli de una sub estaci6n de
Gnemia, contando al efecto con Ia
cooperation del DR.. Gutierrez, di-
rector de la Estaci6n Central de
Rio Piedras. Dicho proyecto tiene
la aprobaci6n y el beneplacito de
todos los vecinos de aquella comar-
ca, que bien merecen esta impor.
tante mejora. Secunda al sefior
Pimentel, en- su laudable proyecto
el doctor Vizcarrondo, medico NUM-
cipal, quien ha ofrecido ST. desinte-
resado concurso para la realization
de aquel noble prop6sito.
-Lista de pasajeros que con-
duce desde este puerto q Espaiia el
vapor sMouserrats:
Ignacio Peiia Garfcanoy seio-
rs, Hip6litO Iturrioz, Maria Beg1ey,
Carmen Gomez, Luis Morero, Ra-
'ael Pavodi, Ignacio cabello y Cas-
:ro, Fernando Fernandez Gonzalez,
Maria Ana Hernandez, Guillermo
Capetillo. MIGUEL Dfaz Montaf&s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-01
DESOE COROzlL.
Cosas de "E1 Tempo.
JIArticulista ma1iciosO
8 equivocado.
ADMINISTRACION LOCAL
Datos que ..dej6 en- el tintero
el referido articulista'
Seiiores Bou.

I'm curioso articulista de Sci
Tempo hablando desde Bayam6n,
nos ha dado 4 conocer los familia-
res del DIR. Bou que Sc encuentran
ocupando destinos en- la administra-
ci6n de este pueblo.
No ha estado en- todo 10 cierto
el articulista. En- su relacion falta
don Jaime Lopez Bou, professor ru-
raj de aAbraD y sobrino carnal tam
bien del DR.. Bou, el cual ofrece la
particularidad de ser aqui el lnico
maestro que tiene notas de ExcE-
LENTE.
Olvid6sele tambiSn al articulis-
Ia decir que todas las atenciones
municipales Sc encuentran satisfe-
chas hasta ell dfa; que la administra-
ci6n, bajo todos sus aspectos, es in
mejorable, y que existen en- GAIA,
sOnantes y cantantes, $4,000 para
iniciar varias obras de fomento que
tiene Ell proyecto el municipio.
Tambien aparece una exceden-
cia en- Tesoreria Escolar de 1861,
despues de cubiertas todas las aten-
clones del magisterio.
Y 10 rarisimo del case es que
Sc estan hacienda todas esas hon.
6ytas con un presupuesto municipal
que no llegaa $500 y en- Ell que
aparece el alcalde, sobrino del doc
tor Bou, disfrutando TN sueldo solo
de $33 mensuales, 8 sean 1896 al
afio'
Pudo haber manifestado igual-
mente el articulista que en- el Esta-
blecimiento de anemia Sc tratan
2, 2,25o enfermos, con el mejor exito
entire el alborozo general, debiendo
sele en- gran parte al doctor Bou ese
servicio a "a humanidad doliente
por 10 que ha merecido concep-
tos honrosos del doctor Gutierrez;
y que en- materia de Sandal,
Corozal Sc encuentra como uno de
los mejeres de la isla, seg1n carta
que hemos visto del Board de ese
importantisimo ramo.
Y como epilogo, pudo haber
hecho meritos de una carta que el
Departamento de Educac6n ha di-
rigido al doctor Bou, negandosele a
recibirle la renuncia como Presiden-
te de la Junta Escolar, entire las
fTaSeS mas congratulator1aS.
Todo ESQ y a1n mas, Sc le que |
do olvidado al articulista apesar de
la buena intenci6n que 10 anima.
ST esa es Ia administration de
los amigos Bou; 81 en- ella Sc ve la
inteligencia, el acierto, la morali-
dad, el progreso, merecen, lejos de
IA censura, el APPLAUSE mas sincere.
va muchos pueblos desearfan
Ia administration de la dinastfG
Bou. -
SObras son amores
UN OBsERvADoR.
Corozal, Mario IS de 1907.