davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-21
Duffv's Pure Malt vvhisISey

ailing specific for the cure OF consumptito,n.
a Of stomach trouble, nll diseases OF the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
JOHN HENNESSY
GIVEN LIBERTY
GREAT NUMBER OF PROMINENT
PEOPLE GREET HIM ON
RELEASE.
(From wednesday's paily.l

John H. Hennessy is a free man.
Hewas admitted to bail last night by
Judge Langan, and the bail was
promptly furnished by Thomas Ken
dali and ]. v. Stewart. Had the
bonds required been a million dol
lars, they would have been just as
promptly furnished. Mr.. Hennessy
would have been a free man long ago,
but for the fact that Judge O'Brien
was disqualified from sitting on the
case, by reason of that fact that he
was the attorney who defended him.
Judge Langan has been busy in Gold
field and this was the first opportun-
ity he had to get here since Hennessy
al granted a new trial.
Mr.. Hennessy spent a year in Car
son to which he was not entitled. He
was convicted after his attorney had
In vain tried to get in evidence that
would doubtless have acquitted him;
but Judge Breen overruled Mr..
o'Brien on nearly every point. The
supreme court in turn overruled
Breen on nearly every point raised by
Mr.. O'Brien; about the hardest slap
that a judge in this state ever receiv-
ed from the highest tribunal in Ne.
vada. A great number of prominent
people were at the court house en-.
trance to greet Mr.. Hennessy upon
his release.
Mr.. Hennessy has been remanded
for a new trial. 1t remains with Dis.
trict Attorney McCarran whether hi
will ask a new trial, or enter a noll'
prosequi. 1t is hardly possible tina.
the county will be put to the expens,
of another trial. when an acquittal II
pretty sure to be the result.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
GREAT MILLING PROPOSITION
Empire Mine In Colorado Canyon En-
counters Rich Streak.

tOuIitfN INCH Stfcak.
While drifting on the S5-foot level
Of the Blackhawk claim of the Edo
RADIO Empire mine at Eldorado can
yon, Superintendent DeBerry has en-
countered a streak of free milling
ore that promises to esclipse any
thing ever discovered in the canyon.
Specimen rock abounds all across the
face OF the drift, and there are large
deposits that run better than any
thing yet discovered in the workings.
Tests of the ore show it to average
$3.50 per ton, and the extent of the
body is as yet undetermined. as ross
cutting has not been prosecuted suf-
iciently TO determine where the wall
of the ledge lies, The entire drift is
in ore.
Though the property has attained
but shallow depth and little drifting
has been done, there is enough ore
in sight 4 warrant the beginning OF
milling Immediately.
The ore In the east drift Is of sucE
high grade that it will be sorted ant
shipped. as # is too rich t. go ovei
the plates. Besides this the re
mainder of the vein will average {
shipping grade, thus insuring grear
results when the mill is established
The east drift is TO be advanced
along the vein for 100 or more feet
when the ledge will be %crosscut, At
ter this the shaft will be sent dowI
100 feet.
An idea of the magnitude of thi
property can be gained when it /
known that the outcrop of the ledg,
is more than fifty feet in width ant
is all low grade milling rock on tn
surface. The ledge gives ever. indi
cation of increasing in width witt
every foot, and 1t may safely be sal,
that the owners can figure or treat
ing an ore body 100 feet wide whel
the 200-foot level is reached. Wha
this will average is hard to say, bu
it is safe to estimate it at SIS pc
ton.
There are few camps in Neyad
that can boast such gigantic deposit
of ore, andt he fture of this propert
can only be estimated in millions
, Searchlight News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
NOTED EDUCATOR
VISITS TONOPAH
PROFESSOR J.. II. BRAY HERE IN
THE INTEREST OF STATE
UNIVERSITY.
From Thursdays Daily.)

Professor ]. e. Bray, representing
the state university at Reno, arrived
in Tonopah on Tuesday on a vista
ton to ascertain what is being done
in the way of work in the schools.
II have been in every county in
the state" said the professor, Eek
cept Lincoln county, and ] will take
that in and then go to Reno. The OBJ
ject of the visitation is to ascertain
the character of the work being done
and to classify it and to bring the
university and the high schools and
the grammar schools in closer touch.
THE schools in one locality do
not know what sort of work is being
done in those of another locality
This is not so much in the maatei
of text books as in other things, but
it is bad enough as far as the books
are concerned. There has been a
new school law passed which pro.
vides for the supervision through
the supervision of five deputy super.
i~ntendents, who will take the place
of the county superintendent, who
will not attend to the work. Greal
good will be accomplished by this
law, for it will bring the schools
into more harmonious relations will
the university and make easier thu
work of classification.
Il met all the graduates from thu
high school here, and had a nice tall
with them. They are all DESTROYS
of going to the university, and
imagine that all will go. The cours'
of the university is four years.
THE university, in my judgment
is stronger than it ever was. TIL
students are receiving better train
ing than ever, and it is to be stil
better. The mining department wi
be unequalled in n university !
the United States.
Clarence Mackay has donate
;, 5000 for the construction of
mining building and $4,000 annual
ly for its maintenance. The build
ing is now in course of c%onstructio
and will be most thoroughly equiI
ped when completed. Mr.. Macka
has also donated $4,000 for tn
identifying of the grounds and i
these grounds his fathers statue
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
NAME NEW CAMP.
Scott Hickcy's Find in Toquims
Range Called Mayne.

Scott Hickcy's Find in Toquima
Range Called Mayne.
The new mining district recent
ly brought into existence by the dis
covery of rich gold bearing quartz
by Scott Hickey in the Toquima
range, some so miles from Manhat-
tan, has been named Mayne after c.
f. Mayne, Manhattan's foremost
mining man. The first locations
we're made by Mr.. Hickey, but asso-
eiated with him. were George Woods
and c. f. Mayne. The name Mayne
sounded good to Hickey and Woods
so they decided on giving the camp
its first boost and start of by Civ
ing IT a name that should be a win.
ner.
A number who were among the
first to visit the new strike have re
turned and speak in glowing terms
of the new camp. II the new camp O
Mayne is half as rich as report has
It it certainly has a bright future
The surface rock shown by Hicke!
was certainly the pure dope" am
it would not take many lodges of !
to make the new camp a hummer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

to be placed.
This will make the mining de-
partment of Nevada the greatest and
most practicable in the country.
There will be a mill and a cyanide
attached and the students will have
the advantage of doing actual work
in the mines of the state, which are
near at hand. The department is to
be known as the Mackay School OF
Mines.
This will help the university in
more ways than one, for the money
that would have to be used for the
mining department al be devoted
to other channels of education, put
ting the institution on a still better
basis"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
BURNING BRUSH
CALLS OUT FIREMEN
lRECORD BREAKING RUN BY THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
YESTERDAY.
(From Thursdays Daily

NEIOIh 1ldto0&J . a.
Burning brush which sent up a
vast volume of black smoke was the
cause for an alarm of fire at 1870
yesterday afternoon. A record
breaking run by the department and
the sprinting of several hundred citi-
zens brought them to a blacksmith
shop at the e of Summerfeld &
Johnson's stables. The brush had
been ignited for the purpose of heat
ing tires and the engineer of the
Midway seeming a conf1agration
turned in an alarm.
Among those who were on the
scene were Fire Commissioners Davis
and Cuddy. Mr.. Davis spoke of the
danger of making such large fires in
the city limits unless water was
closer at hand. The fire was made
within a few feet of the fence which
surrounds the buggy yard of the
Nye County Mercantile company and
as it was a very hot fire there was
danger of setting the fence afire
Mr.. Davis was warm in his denunci
alton of the practice of building fires
in close proximity to buildings ant
without taking the necessary precau
tons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
woopMEN START CAMPAIGN.

Tonopah lodge, Woodmen of the
World, held a very interesting bust.
ness session last night which was
well attended. Organizer Saunders
was presented and delivered an adj
dress. There was considerable en-
thusiasm shown, proving the lodge
to be in a very healthful and pros
perous condition. A campaign foi
members is to be started and mex
Tuesday upwards Of twenty-five vii
be shown the mysteries of wood
craft.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
SAYS Mining IS
MOST FASCINATING
FINANCIAL AND MINING>EXPERT
Is MAKING A TOUR OF
THE STATE.

j. T. Van Sickle. investment. fin
aneial and mining expert. with head
quarters in Los Angeles, arrived here
on last Monday, and is going to spend
about two weeks in the state. He is
accompanied by w. Il. Bertrand
from here the party went to Gold
ned Yesterday morning, from where
hey will proceed to the former
walker Lake reservation. Yerington
and Virginia City.
Mr.. Van Sickle has been an active
promoter Of mining properties and
us YET to record a failure. lie
ulnks that mining is the most fasci-
ualng Of all business, and that there
mo more legitimate calling.
mad the privilege of going down
I tne Tonopah and the Montana
'ouopah mines" said Mr.. Van Sickle,
ana what a revelation they are to
man VINO has not seen anything of
: Alnd before. The first thing that
suucS me was the skill with which
= work had been conducted, and
"e great care that Is taken for the
Se'y OF the workmen. And the
s'eat ore bodies simply fill one with
Wonder.
""u our people in Los Angeles
DV What have been begging them
10 Tor the past six years, there
S'u nave been a different story to
~ with regard to the relations be.
a southern California and south.
Ne'ada. knew what there was
we and have been working tc
D.. the others see it as l saw 1t
wa "e majority of the people there
s'e 50 short sighted that they couid
O. tourists and real estate.
u, 'annot~ understand why people
sen the government, stigmatiz,
n as' 1t is the mother Of all in
ID NJ. Tor what would we amounr
hlos AOut the gold and silver that /,
win out OF the ground. The bank
mint" on all others industries bu
None ihey VIII not advance an.
Is =" stocks, and the government
~pOnsiOle for this. My ambitio
vbioh "sanlze a bank in Los Angelo
iet "ii have for its principal oil
purnoa" l%oaning of money for tn
81 promoting the mining il
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

Certificates of location fnr sale al
this Office
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
i'm BUTLER and
N Ills FAST MACHINE
!, ! RACE WITH BILLY DOUG
,,cs FOR MONEY, CHALK
OR MARBLES.
wednesdays Daily.)

,rron Wednesday Daiiy.J
a., putler is in camp again, roll
oround in automobiles, buying
.,,o,s for the little boys, setting 'em
u sor the big boys, enjoying himself
spsely, and promoting the gayety OF
~ nation, generally.
10 took a spin in Billy Douglass
machine, complimented Harry
~ highly on his manner of hand
49, Tho car and then said he had a
~aobine that could beat it all hol-
awhat. this one?" demanded the
honFeur Indignantly, "oh, | know,
~, mean one of those new locomo-
.vos that the Brock road Just
brought IN
aNo | don't mean anything of the
ina can beat any locomotive that
procE's got. Me and my machine
"a NV machinoneer will race you up
tUu M
nm. down hill or on the level"
Tu go you on the 500 level of the
Midway" said a voice from the rear
Hello. Billy" said Jim, turning
around and confronting Mr.. Doug
lass That's a fine machine you've
et Come and take a drink. Every
bodytake a drink"
Let's make it up to the top OF
Nount Oddie and back, jim" said
Bll as the procession started 70,
Tom Risch's.
whats that, Bill? Oh, that race
Make 1t to Goldfield and back; OF
Round Mountain and back, Or Man
haitian. or California. I'll go $4,000
to $500. But | must have one con
ditlon; my chef must be drunk. Oh
there's II. II. Clark. Hello, II. II.
d and have a drink"
Everybody ordered, and then some
body started things again, by askinl
how about the ace.
That goes" said Jim. Nothing
to 1t. Any place. any amount"
Then somebody introduced Bel
Stern OF San Francisco to the fathe
Of southern Nevada, and just as jim
vas going to make another bet, Sterl
asked him If he wouldn't tell him tn.
real discovery of Tonopah.
oh, hell" roared Jim, and tn.
next moment you couldn't see hin
for dust, paving the dirt dow
Brougher venue He was beatin.
bis own machine for speed. and tn
chauffeur wasn't drunk either.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
FAME.

A mighty sea, surging and roaring
past,
Where the towering pillows leap
On the open deep,
On, to an unknown coast.
A tiny drop, that rides a seething
crest,
Up from the wild sea thrown
A moment high, alone,
Then, in the vortex-lost.
Thomas Bicket, in Cosmopolitan.
Mrs. Gaylord wish we had one
OF those roof gardens in our house.
Gaylord-Why, my dear?
Then, perhaps, you would stay
home nights"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

Write ID. G. Doubleday. Merchants
Exchange, building, San Francisco,
for market letter and sheets showing
actual market prices In all Nevada
stocks, free. You should read Mr..
Doubieday's market letter. tt
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

dustry. We're mining to stop where
would we all get off? OF what use
are the rest of the industries without
the means to foster them, and from
where are the means to come from
II not from Mother Earth
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
VARIETY.

Barker-What kind of seas arc
beyond matrimonial seas?
Parker-Why, divorces CHICAGO
News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

Merchant and Bookkeeper The
Bonanza can fit you out with ruling
to suit Your particular style of book
keeping. Call and get figures.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19

DIR RIO
Nh. q. WIVES

Oc~lista del AstlO y Hospital de Gxgos
Horas de consultas de 1oK 4IIX
y de a2. Telefono de su RESIDENCES
nGmero 81. Telefono del Asilo IS7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
lOTAS GUAYIM[SlS
Ante Ia Corte de- DlstrIto.
varIos rohos. Les aueOres
no han sidO habldos.
DIvERsOs JUICES
N Jurado. Session. del Ayuu.
tamieuto. .-Importantes
acuerdos.

Febrero, IS. Los candidates
propuestos en- las 1ltimas elecciones
por el partido unionista, en- el pue-
bio de Aibonito, han interpuesto
demanda ante esta Corte de Distrito
contra los que actualmente desem.
pefian los cargos o6ciales en- aquella
localidad.
La Corte ha ordenado que Sc
presenter q contestar la demanda
en- el termino de diez dlas, a los
sehores siguientes: don Geronimo
Martinez, alcalde; don Fernando
Rivera Torres, don Gil Ramon
Gonzalez, don Juan T. Rodriguez,
don Fernando Pont Zayas, don Flo
rencio Pont Zayas, don Juan Pons
Colon y don Guillermo Abad, con-
cejales; don Florenc!o Santiago, don
Teodoro Moscoso y don Ramon
Pont, miembros de la Junta de
Instruction.
Todos fueron citados PERSONAL
mente por el marshal de la Corte
seiior Jose Juan Vidal.
"A la ofcina de este cores
ponsal, Sc ha acercado un conocido
senior de esta localidad, a participar
que es sumamente comentado el he.
cho, de que a1n no hayan podido
ser descubiertos los siguientes casos:
100 sacos de arroz desaparecidos de
Guayama a Arroyo; 10 gallinas 70.
badas 4 don Francisco Lozada; 6
mas q don Francisco Cintr6n, y Sd
don Rufno Colomer; ademas, 1o7
dollars robados a don Agustin Ju
rado; 40 q Mr.. Packard, inspector
+ de escuelas de esta ciudad y Cox
q don Martin Benitez, dueio de
cafe ola Vaquita NegraS.
Hoy tuvo lugar en- la Cort'
de Distrito la celebration del juici'
7 por jurado contra Luis Alvarado,
.quien el Fiscal acusaba de atentad
contra la vida.
u FL hecho re6erese q que Alva
r RADIO dispar6 cuatro tiros contra l
, persona de Jacinto Figueroa, en- |
noche del 3 de Diciembre 1ltimo,
FL Lcdo. Bernardiui que lleva
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
GARGANTA

C1ransen sin tenor a que Sc re-
produzcan, los dolores de garganta, fa-
ringitis, amigdalitis, ronqueras, cos
quilleos, tos nerviosa, extinciones de
voz, anginas, con las Partillas Houde
a la Cocafna.
Su uSo serecomienda especialmen-
te q los oradores, profesoles, cantan-
tes, y q todas las personas que fatigan
su voz por un trabaio excessive,
Los padres, cuidadosos de la salud
de sus hijos, deben hacerle chupar de
cuando en- cuando esas pastillas, fiji
de evitar en- ellos las Granulaciones J
las Vegetaciones de la garganta. Pa
ra evitar toda deception, que pudier'
ser grave, exijase la 6rma (Houde) so
bre la faja de garsntia de sus Pasti
llas).
En- venta en- todaS las buenas Far
macias. Dep6sito: ao, rue AIbouy
Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
IA sofa De ESPADAS

Cuando habia yisitas, nunca
de mi agrado, Inc adue iiaba de-
consabido naipe para convencerme
hojeandolo, de que existla allf Il
sofa de espadas. No por ESQ dejaba
de atender y sonreir a los circuns-
tantes. 81 era interrogado-ly US
ted que dice?S-cortesmente res.
pondia---aj OH! -. Bastame e.
placer de OR a ustedess-iQue sa'
bia yo de 10 que charlaban! Mas
tarde, retirados los importudos, 4
Dios gracias, satisfacla Antonia mis-
deseos.
La baraja indicaba, con fdeli-
dad plausible, edisgustos y lagri.
mas, pensamientos m1tuos, un in
conveniente y mucho amor, que
terninaria Ell matrimonio a salts
faacci6n de todos.s
De tai modo inAuia EN- mf Ii
amorosa cabala, que al mirar a Il
sehorita, objeto de mis- sueiios, dis
curria decirle:
-iTodo 10 Sc! Pero no te apu
res; seremos felices.
Otras veces, atento a la sofa d
esbadas, que acariciaba yo con be
SOS ideales, pensaba;
Use parece a ella!
En ese retozo, dejandome en-
gaiiar, transcurrfan las horas entr
concentrates alegres.
La necesidad, dura ley, me or
demo abandonar q Caracas. l.
vispera del viaje visite a las Perez
no solo para decirles aadios,S sin
tambien para ofrecerme, como des
pedida, al isonjero embuste de la
cartas.
Esa noche, terminado el juegc
concebf una idea; un antojo pueril
digno del amor, que es nido en- to
das las edades. Pr6ximas las diez
hora de salir, gire inquieto en- torn
de la mesa, irme en- mi prop6sitc
A un descuido de mis- dos amigos
sustraje del naipe una caita, gu
oculte q prisa, para llevarla lejos..
ola sofa de espadasIO
| LEONARDO A. PONCE DE LEON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
NOTlS De T0I!-ALTl
81 llbrO <AgrlduIcsss. Co.
tOrcs lndlviduos prssos,
Para Bsyam6n.
FlEsTAs DEL CARNIVAL
Bales y jaranas. @Juventud
alegre -Ratos de esparei-
miento y solsz.

Fe6reyo If.-Ha llegado a
nuestras manos el libro de poesias
intitulado eAgridulceso, que acaba
de editar el apreciable compatriota
don Felix C6rdova Davila, de Ma
natl.
Esa obra pone de relieve Ia in
telectualidad del citado amigo en- el
campo ameno de la poesia, que cul-
tiva con exito brillante, dando i'm
pulse 4 nuestra decadente literatu-
ra regional.
Vaya una felicitaci6n para el
autor y que pronto salga de su fe-
cundo estro otra nueva obra.
La Corte municipal de Dis
trito, en- esta Ultima vagada que hi
70 al Corozal, parece que ayy1md
duro el palo de la ley.
Aver vimos pasar para Baya-
mon, conducidos por una pareja de
la policia insular, a catorce indivi-
duos de aquella jurisdiction, que
iban a cumplir sentencia impuests
por el expresado tribunal.
La mayor parte. seg1n Sc Co
mentaba, eran peones del doctor
Bou. iHabra cafdo Ell desgracia e
citado anligol
NO han pasado entire noso.
tros inadvertidas del todo las festi
vilades carnavalescas que tanta re
sonancia tienen en- otros pueblos d.
la isla, principiando por San Juan
FL sabado por la noche tuvt
parte de nuestra juventud un bal
,lecito, que dur6 hasta las doce, tur
nando con esta diversion los juego
lfcitos de Carnaval.
| CoRREsPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
PoR $4,000

De contado, se vende Ia 6nca de.
nominada sBarrancasp, la cual Sc haya
sicuada en- el barrio de sLlanos Ccs-
tase de este ternino. Dista & hora y
media de la poblaci6n, Sc compone de
1900 cuerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las siembras en- frutos memo
res y en- particular para el algod6n
CeilanD Tiene dos magnffcos ma
nantiales paIa dar de beber al ganadoi
tiene colindancia al mar y puerto pars
embarcar todos los frutos. En- ella 81
pueden cuidar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nado.
Para inforines dirigirse a dor
Ulises Marini.-Post Ofce, ,-calle Mu
lioz Rivera. Cabo Rojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
-iQuiere ustc1 que le echemos

-tQuiere ustcd que le echemos
las cartas?
-,iCuales!
-lQue, usted no sabe?-signi-
6co Magdalena. Las de IA baraja;
revelan muchas cosas.
No pude menos de decir:
-iOh, 81, echenmelas!
Antonia di6 principle. Bara-
jo el naipe; y dividido por mi EN-
tres porciones, pregunt5 ella:
icon que sofa designaremo:
a la sefiorita de ojos azules?
Con la de espadas- respon-
di.
Quede constituido en- rey POI
breves instantes.
Extendidas las cartas en- lille.
ras, como es uso, comenz6 Antonio
4 defnirlas.
ola Sofa de esbadas tiene III
disgusto -siete de 6astos-por mott
vo de celos-dos de cgbas-y esta
enfermas.....
-Puede ser-interrumpf. Nc
abre la ventana hace tres noches.
iva 10 vel
aElla piensa Ell usted y ha te
, nido lagrimas-1nto de ,esbadas :
/ por I'm inconveniente-aS de bast0.
que es este seiior-Otro rey.S
-iClaro, el padrel
En- efecto.
|. rEsta seforita- sofa de cobas-
habla de matrimonio-cuatvo de oyos-
con la de esbadas. Y el novio e
usted; no cabe duda; sale asi.S
-iOh, no digo! No /;
Ipretendo con otros fines.
-aEl disgusto de ella obedec,
a Tin cuento-cinco de n0bas-que i
hicieron de usted, indisponiendola
No ha sido otro que este individuo-
rcy de 6astos.0
-Alg1n chismoso.
La cabala correspondi6 q mi
anhelos. No obstante, me solte
reir, desdenaudola, como quien II
da credito a tales cosas; pero me
ralmente la acepte Ia que negar
10? -en la creencia de que los evan
lgelios eran cinco; el naipe uno d
lellos.
Me consagre q las cartas.
i Nj una sola noche falts en- ca
81 de las Fere1. AL llegar mirab
T de reojo hacia Ia mesa 10 primer
Iqle hacfa-en busca de la srevel.
| dora de secretos.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
loTlc|ls D|VtRs
CFlmeA On u eaFgelsgs
Rio pisdFas { Csguas. u
muerto J doc herldos.
CORONEL HAmILL
Vista de inspection alpueblOI
de Guayama.-Condena-
dos por insultos.

En- Ia carretera de Rio Pie.
dras a Caguas, en- el kil6metro 81.
el individuo Manuel Lebr6n dib
muerte con un tiro de revolver A
Juan Santa { hiri6 con Ia Inisria
arma a Agapito Santos y Daniel
Ramos. Dicho individuo fuE dete-
nido con siete mas por el cabo Ortiz.
Hoy sali6 para Guyana en
vista de inspection el Coronel Ha.
mill, jefe de la Policia Insular.
Francisco Rivera y Rafaela
Rend6n, fueron condenados hoy 4
pagar IS de multa cada uno por e.
candalo y proferirse insultos mu.
tuamente.
D% Sc VENDEN 6 arriendan en
Caguas 24o cuerdas de terreno prcpias
para cualquier uso agrfcola. Las ha
de atravesar la linea del ferrocarril de
San Juan 4 Caguas. Sc vende el ga
nado que pasta en- elias. Colinda por
todo un frente con el Rio Grande. In
formara, ENMouE FBRNANDEz. I'M. alt