davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
.EL VIENTO A una VE-
IoCidad naXin1a de
SO miNas pOr hOra.
Ha sido Ia VsIOCldad mayor registIs
da desde sI aiiO 1901.
EI tIInpO RuhIlda fus fll,llhl0 d dOslrrollo d
Ils pliRtls d llgulls lstlGItRos.
BOlstin ssmamay aet tempo, de Ia sem0md
que tsrqsin6 81 go de Junio.
(Del Wather Bureau).

DuFante IR Gomana paGads ha hAbid0
mRyor'nsbuloIidad do 10 uBual, con frO'
cuGuteg OgURCer0E, exCspta en- u divigi6n
S., donds Ii nuviA fu6 gsnSEalments de-
fei0nte. En- muChRs IoCO lidRdeg hub0
tRonRdRs Ncompahadaa do fuOEtGl Yentsrro'
nsI, loa diaB Is , is.
En- San Juan, 81 vient0 lego 4 uuR
VoloCidad m6xima de so millRI p0E hoRG,
del BE-, 81 diR is. Esta ha sido Is vslo'
Cidad mayoE del viontO TegiltEadR an estR
O1tRCi6n dOSdo 81 RfiO 1901.
POEo I0gdn infoEms8 esto viOnto cause
p0Cog dafioa. 81 iGmp0 nublRdo
do lar diviniones n, =. y O., tu6 muy
favorable para d deRaPr0llo dc las plan
tas.
La tsmpSratura media de Ii isIs fu6
1869; Ia mi1ma do 10 nOmanR pF0o0dOn'
to. La mas alta que han infoEmado fu6
959 On ATecibo, 81 dis Is; IL mas bBja,
So grades ca Aibonito, 81 diR Is. Los
dos primsFoB dian de Ia BemanR fusTon
HofoCanteg. DuERte 81 reato de Il semanR
rein6 an tempo mAE froICo.
El pFomOdio de lR precipitation en- ls
iEIs fu6 /. 81 pulgadRl La Cantidad ma
yOr de precipitation cRy6 On la8 diviniOne1
z. y o., mientFa8 que On lR division 8. =
On unRs CuantRG loealidRdoI devRa division
N. no llovi6 10 Bufci0nto.
La niguiGnte tAblR demuOstrR lR vRFiA'
ci6n de temperature , la cRntidad de pre-
CipitaCi6n On 0Htaoione1 d0tsFminRdau.
TamRaFaYnPS pPAaDNlFaAI6R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
FaIIo de Ia C0rts acarca del Ghoqus
sntrs sl ''GIadiatOr" yeI San
Pablo"
No habrIS hlbIdO GeIIsI61 81 lnhVS huquIs hubIO
ran GORsOrElds sus I,lOtlaadOs.

Portsmouth, JUNO Liza CoFts mar
Cial naval sncaTgada dc aYaEiguRr Il per-
didR del CEucoEo ingI6B Gladiator c6uIa
do ls collision que tuvo Iugar On Abril d.
timo con 81 vspOr ssint Paul, faII6 hoy, al
pRoeGso bsjo ID pr8Iidenoia del ViCs RImi'
Eant0 EnEy. 81 Capit6n PaBBoW del Saint
Paul declare que Cuando vic n Gladiator
die obntEayapor aua mGquinaB, Esducien'
do IL yelocidRd dc % buquO & treI Cus'
tr0 nudes On 81 momento del Choquo y VIC
cue 81 cFuCsEo ss lo venfR onCima. De-.
claF6 tambi6n que Gi 81 CEucsTo no hubieFa
virsdo , ambos buquss hubisFan conBsr'
vAdo aus vslocidRdeB, 40 habFiR hAbido
coliAi6n.
ola CoErogpondonciA" inform6 do GHo
uinisstro OportunAmOnte on 81 BscCi6n CO.
blegFGfca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
DEL JAPON.

ACabR de Tacibir al streditado astAbIeci'
miento de don Pedro GiuSti, ''PaTf1 BAzaE''
m sxteng0, variado y muY 0Icogido luEti'
do de 10 mas elegante nusvo , lUjoHo quO
90 fabrics On RbRniCoB japoneBea cuyR f.
ma 81 6onoCida poF d mundo entsEo.
Nads hsy mas olegants = attractive, asf
como que pTuebS 81 guBto ssmeFado de unG
persons; que Ia el0coi6n de uno do GStol
muy capFichOsoB sbanicoT. No olvidaE
puea que en- 81 "PaEfG Bazaar" loB hay ID
Yenta Ilagadoa por 81 dltimo vapoE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
Ia arpsrlousIa til Dr. .. Salvador CarbonDIl.

On padre ogr0deeido. -DsBds hacs Ger
CO de vsinte afio8 vsDg0 indicando Il
Emulsion de Scott en- los CaBos en- que est6
Fscomondado 81 uso, , 1ismprs he queds'
do gatiafsCho del TesultadO obtonido. DObO
ggatitud { diCba preparation, puss Iino
hubisra Gido poE ella que me Ryud6 &
ualvar mi HIS Camelia, 6atA no Oatarfa
hoy en- AIgeciEaa Ca8ada CON 81 ayudante
del Comandante General del Campo dc
Gibraltar, 81 general ST.. ObEeg6n.
AhoHa mismo tsngo On mi 6anatOrio IN
nifo de nusvs amos, quien PTactiqu6 re-
nsCciona1 ca Is tibiS , que mnCho hs g.
nadn con Ia EmuIui6n.-Dr. s. OaTbOneH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
CASA De PREsIANOs OE c. SILVA,

In lOs dfaB , 2 do Julio pr6ximo
% llsvaEk & CRbo an 81 p6meTo n do u
calls de Il Luna d Fomats ds la1 pranda1
Cuyoo talonoB no han lido Eenovadon nj
cancOlado8 delpu6I de IeB BoiI msIeg que
conCsds d ley.
La can augpandO guH opsRaCionOl do
pE6EtamoI , SUPPLIES todoS loB que toDgln
pEondaB 6 Obisto1 smpSnadoB . niE7an
EOlCAtarlos O. q teEmiuo que prescribe i
ley 8HE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
I'm diputadO itaIianO ViglIadO pOr Ia
pOliCfa en- Brooklyn.

Nueva York, junio 11.-Dsids 81 die
que lego Z ssts pRis Rafael PRiSil, que
ora Diputado por kPaleEmO On la O6maFR
dc diputadou ItsIiRns, hR lido vigilado
CuidRdoGamonte poE ID pOliCfa de Br0o'
kVyn que quisE0 EabeE que objsto obsde'
CO "a vista. PaiHil IhR>sido EsCibido ca
luRosamGnte pOE Bus CompRtRiotaH y dies
que ol motive de sue viajo8 ca con objsto
dc daE IRB graciaB los que gubscEibieEon
IL suma da $4,000 pare obtsnoE Bu ibsR'
tad ouRndo visjabR pOr Italia Cuando
fu6 RFFsItado denempeiiabR ol cargo de di'
putado = fus detenid0 Causs del aH0sin2'
70 dc Manuel NotaFbaEtolo, que era o. al
Calds mayor de Palermo.
So le juSg6 = fus ssntonCiado 80 amos
De pEisi6n. IntsFpuBO el TscuFSo dS casa
gi6n, J Or Ssgunda inEIancia Zee absuaIto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
Aleohol para eDnbusflbIs.

Offecemos alcohol de 40 grades para
combuntibIs 25 eentavOB gallon.
No ofrscs paligro ri tiene olor deasgrR'
dable.
Experimsntado "a con gran 6xito On sl
alumbrado, eutufag indusfPiau divsElaa.
Reune ventajas inspreciable1 Bobre Las
dsmk8 HustanciaB RimilAFsI gsneEalment0
empleadaB para quemaP.
Es 81 CombunEibIo dc poFvenir por 10
oconomfa, asguTidad , HmpisGa.
Para infoEmes diFigirAs sres. Sues. de
Roses y Oo.,-AFscib0. wv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
JREAsuRY DEPARTMENT OF PoRTo RICO
8UBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLm

6UBASTA PUBIICA
la
los
a
RproximadoR
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Doming Aeco e "Tdo BanO
ezFentA
Ell compTadOr de cada rod debe depoEar elective
del vendd
fue prop los diez
Fimado, Sandalio Montlla-CoIeCor
AprObado; D Glomer-T1eaurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
c. 0STElIIN0S.
ProtesOr dc mG0ioa.

DE elaBss d violin, guitATES, baodurTia
y Isud Bpgdn uiltsma adoptadO On 81 Con-
gsRvakeHi0 de Madrid.
EnushsDss CON tods porfscci6n. Pa.
n mGs infoEmes, San S1sbaltiGn nd.
nlEo "a. S0TA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
A v | S 0 i.

RogamoB & Las psrsonan que por Cual.
quier motive teDgan que verse con Los em'
ploados de Gste taller 10 hagOR & lal 70
.. M, s las p n. NuncR anteI do OIAB
h0RRR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26

Pueden los dal dseen en- los pev expedient
del vao vndd
dsz
dias guiens fc6 San Puerto Rco 1908
(Sgned) Ram6nN Arteaga-ColetOr
Apobado GrOmer Treasurer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
'7.Ha PORTO RIeAN EXPRESS COMPANY
SSR1aY

pboo que
abrir6
sERVIoIO EXPRESS LINEA DEL TROLLEY
DOCK COMPANY TRASBORDO DE
EMBARQUES DE FRUTAsy DEPARTAMENTO DE INFORMATION
GENERAL.
Tmbien han alberto 0FICAs sERVICIo DE ENTREGAs
DE CARO undergraduates las aOns de feocan dads de
YAUCO
TipOs m6dios Service rapdo
Naeras gustO tasy que
BliCten
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
TREAsuRY QEpARruErr OF PoRro RICO
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.

sUBAsTA PUBIICA. BIENEs rNMUERIFS
En- la Colecua SAM 81 da de Julio
1908
debdo tempo las ibuc
FhOf1E1AhlOs Description Ppedad COntrbuiones
PRINIERA sUBAsTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
TREASURY DEPLRTAMENT OF PORTO RIC0-
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENES INMUEBLEG

SUBASTA PUBLICA. BIENES NMUEBLEG
En- Ia Coecuria de Csmuy el
&c 1913 os gq da P dea las Ia mahana sn s los %
poore todOs los hns raConado
Las oontrbone pagado
debdo
tas
PRoPHTARIos Description de PrOpedad COnbuones gasbos
sEGUNDA sUBAsTA
Ramon Cespo 10 Puertos Camuy
Juan Jose Rivera 20 Quebrada
Antonio Nogueas tHrerRP Pueblo, Hatlo
Quebra
PRIMERA sUBAsTA.
Gonzalez Ocuerdas sbarioQ Quebrada
BadomeTo 5bohio sbarioC CamuV
ghse Fernandez erreraP Pueblo Camuy
Nemeso Eleira 13 cuerdas Quebrada,
Felipe uebradaC Camuy
Juan CHmenez 81 barroP PuertosC Camuy
xeenta MILAN ltosy bajos Camuy 45T
Roman Aibonito
Eniqueta Bdot 2O4 Aihonto.
FeregEno V1anl ia barrIO Bayaney, Hahllo 657
Etanlsao Gonzalez " barro Baaney HaiIo 66
Jose Qun's 30 !" i barro Bayaney Hatllo 1L81
AeandFo Hdos 40 barro Bayaney HaElo 1928
Apolnar Rivera II barro Campo Allegro HatIlo 964
abarr0C 0CampoA AIegreHs
Pllar Perez Succession % Campo Allegro 3542
los deales
FL compTador de prdad debe
co del Vendida
R
Virfc6 el 1905
(Signed) E. Benitez-Coleor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-26
81 M6dicO
De Su Santidad
ReCeta

para ayudar el Desarollo de
las ninas al entrar en- el periodo
de la pubertad. las PildOras
Rosadas del Dr.. Williams.
"Ceri6co que he empIeado
las Pildoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams, en- cuatro diferentes
casos de simple anemia del
desarroIo organize. Despu@s
de pocas semanas de trata-
miento, los resultados Ilenaron
plenamente mis- esperanzas.
Por esta razon no dejare en-
adeIante, de extender eI en-
pIeo de esta laudable prepara-
ci6n. no solo en- el tratamiento
de varias formas de debiidad
bajo la categorfa de anemia 8
clorosis, sino tambien en- casos
de neurastenia y sus similares. :
GIUSEPPE LAPPONI.
Via del Gracchi 332, Roma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

yjlIeg thar At,rc T,un,,sl had bod GAS
,,,-e5t.,,,lt., No., Nor. ,,,,,r,.i., aSo vat
fh,v ncrsist"a in ignnrng his denosl-
tion i'm tboir conclusions Again thew
analyzcd the dust under the bed cur
Sg' a,.ari'3 but tboT cnIerted the d,Ist
,n IA, stde Of Inc lining and of
,.n,,rs, fn,ud nn arsenic 1'hov there
Cnt. .nt,aI,5le1 mai Nne. Dauyat could
nnt bovr -Nallo,ye5 arsenic by breath
in. fI. dust unJor mo curtains since
thcrSfur. ho p,.egctire of mo arsenic
eonid not be otherwise accounted for,
.,,,J IA. ,,at a chemist thcv came to
a., .i,,gi,,, tl,,,t Nine Dauvsrs
LEI, n.,. d,,,, a. ,,nl4ortn,,
~ ,,n boI known mat NV wife had
had ,,,. Same nurss before marrlago
,ftr,. r,,r,,oae Tho infantry OF tho
accusation would have been selr-cvl-
don't.
D1uvll, VINO iui Two inuNius lH1
henu hft az lihoty was arrested ON
the hudiuE 9i inc experts. NE DOC
tors VINO look ms SIDE ot tne lrial Nv
euod that the 4ulntl'y OF afS EN-, W ,t'
insufficient 10 cause uealh, bul lh'
jury Impressed dnuhl'rss by inc ne
thnt the cuFed was "a chemist ZOOS
me Wow of tho experts pahNlI'
found guilty was sentenced 20 depol-
wt'uu inr he.
The unhappy man. Whch ne uea'u
hia doom turned ip the jury ani ut-
tered these Wufas 1'll',no.,,,,l ''',
give Nuu. for }uu nave he'h ulslro
ann innocent
,tta,,,pffN,,n. o1s Il-sqt,,Is
ID must not bee Thought however
tutt tho sentence found tuy thiug Ik,
general approval among tnNluologlat-
Houil thc learned chemist WHO proc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

learn, and to the establishment OF the
spectators, after particular lively
melee, I'll NiYillo ran him through the
heart with a well directed thrust Be
fore he had opportunity to get out OF
town I'll Viyillo was arrested and
thrown into prison. But that mSster-
ious parsonage. the influential friend,
came 10 bis assistanne and he was
shortly nj large asatifs4
TURNS BANDIT.
Instead Of reforming him. this expert
ence only seemed to strengthen FL VI
vitln in his career Of lawlessness. Soon,
after his release he became a bandit
Rapidly there grew up around him one
% the most famous bands of brigands
that ever have infested this country
Among the adventurous characters who
eventually acknowledged him as lead
er and bowed to his superior bravery
ana daring were Soniche, Chorizo, Per-
males Nino Gloria, BarrionuRvo and
Paialito. all OF whom had long records
as successful hlghwaymen before Eel
Niyilio ever thought of the profession.
EXPERT IN ALIBI.
From this point in his life it is diff
iicult to trace lei Nivillo's progress
clearly. Narioua crimes attributed To
him undoubtedly We're committed by
other men of inferior caliber. ON
the other hand he was able to es-
cape the punishment for many out
RACES, which there is no doubt that
he committed, by establishing re-
markably clever aiibis on one occa-
sion, for instance. he held up the dill
lseuce 9n It's way to the village of Viii
lamarlin After safely hiding his
spoils the bandit, By means Of relay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

of horses which had been provided In
advance, gaIloped to favorlte retreat
40 miles way There q posse of tho
civil guards found him half an hour
later. sunk in drunken slumber. He
was arrested and tried for the crime
but his alibi proved too much for the
officers of the law to combat and he
was triumphantiy acquitted.
BOLD RoBBERIEs.
Among the outrages definitely fast
cned upon FL Nivillo are the sacking
of a mansion at Torredonjimino, when
he secured more than 100000; the
seizure of an Andalusan millionaire
on the highroad TO Anteguera when
the bandit shot three servants. who
attempted to defend their employers
property, and another highway rob-
berry between Cabra and Triego, on
which occasion the bandit was cap-
tnred and placed in prison at the lat
ter town. escaping, as usual after two
days confinement.
TYPICAL EXPLOIT,
Another exploit OF FL Vivlno oc-
CURED between Setenil and Villa
martin. A wealthy land owner named
Don Pedro Guzman was travelling to-
ward the latter town accompanied by
his steward when they were held up
by III Nivilo,s band on horseback and
forced to dismount They We're order
ed to throw their guns on the ground
and the bandits made search OF
their persons, relieving the master of
10000 Spanish reals in banllnotes and
$50 In caSh--money which was des-
tined for the purchase of live stock at
the annual fair at Villamartin.
Master and man then were seated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

duced at the trial OF Danyal. Or.
Bourardel and his fellow experts We're
to say whether In View of subsequent
scientific discoveries the conclusions Of
the said reports should be regarded az
accurate or Initiated by errors ana
whether tho presence of the traces or
arsenic discovered I'm Nine, Danval's
body could he explained normally or by
any other cause unknown at the time OF
the trial or rejected by scientific er-
Tor
COURT DECLINED,
But It IS hard to get The wheels of
Justice to rcvolve backward The Of
fetal legal mind moves IN a mysterious
way Danval had been pardoned be.
cause his innocence had been cstab.
lished 10 tho satisfaction OF President
Loubet, those with whom he took couu-
sci ana tho public generally But the
CONT Of cessation refused to confirm
that pardon by uuashlng his original
sentence. In effect this refusal left him
SIM branded as u murderer II was a
crushing blpW to Danval lIo had rec
turned 10 France To secure the rehabill-
tatipn Of his good uptue-thc right 90
hold his head high among his follow
men EOr five years he had struggled
~ get justice dorr him He had eX-
haustcd his means. His spirit was
broken There Wus nothing left him to
live Tor When tine sentence OF guilty
was pronounced against him he had
doulishmg business NaW iu his old
age he Was reduced tu working as a
shop assistant from q iU The mornins
until 3 at night for a miserable pitt
LONGS no RETURN.
one legal recourse was sun open 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

Gus bandit. There is one that illus
trates his kindness to the poor. Enter
ing farm house not far from Setenil
one day with the Intention of robbing
the inmates, he found the family in
great distress. Times had been very
hard with them. Cattle had strayed or
been lost or stolen; the excessive dry
season had almost ruined the crops and
vines and for some time they had been
behindhand with the rent. Now they
We're threatened with expulsion on the
following morning if the amount due
the landlord, about $40, was not forth
coming.
Greatly attached to their home and
absolutely without hope of raising even
a peseta toward the sum required tho
farmer and his family We're sitting
round the open fireplace in dumb de-
spair Careful of the duties of hos
pitality. however. they offered the
stranger bread and a skin of rough red
wine to satisfy his appetite. FL Viyillo,
on discovering the cause of their un-
happiness, declared that he, the next
morning. would bring them the sum of
money they stood so much in need OF.
Jumping into the saddle, he rode to the
landlords house, and, placing "a pistol
TO the mans head, forced him to hand
over $60-neither more nor less. Riding
safely away, he returned TO the poor
farmer and, thiustng the money into
the astonished mans hand, went off
chuckling over the knowledge that the
landlords rent would be punctually
paid with his own money.
BOLD HoLD-UP.
Perhaps the most daring Of FL
VivlIo's exploits. however, was his
robbing OF his old enemies, the Civil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

cs,.--T.,t 49, .-.
SpeIial Correspondence
4 ONDON May 4.--Countess SEE
chenyi. who was CLAWS Van
ao,.uf l., ,.,,o,.,,.3 ,s,..
IL ~ 40 YOU " ''Ne i'''H-
uoh by storm during the coming
season. She has arranged TO stay in
England for 81 fev, ,,oaLe o,i,, 40, =,
r ~
' si,a' IN " y nlshly probable that
s hii.n w ~ cauSe az great turore as dld
on her honeymoon. Everybody who is
SSnSUD1y CO., III me american colony, is
III ~ ~ -. ''it'luS 10 entertain hel'
,o,,t w., I,t 9'te mas ElNeh ner con-
,'. ~ w. nut WY le", MIS- Astor' Jf''
~, ''i az NiLt cdI. bNner thuh
tas,,,ss ,,,,,. ~ pe the Aiheilcah
H. 49, p". N,',iehuo vi tIlls Season,
W ,.tt'iiE,," e VII o'shnlHlhB series
~, EN- EN-, =, 'to IN npllol OF me WISH OK
t,,,.,,,, "ti" ,u'' itess ~ tleNeasn'
t ,'''D,ls s',"au no huSs promised 10
,,,,, "uu "u'eu' VINO are most
nj 49,, '""s 20 nrrst tHe couple are me
r,,0n ''iu 'ueleSS OF CpilHaught ana
i'lg'l9
,. N' poill.pps more important SIM
I"in th' SISNpolht 81 me American
~ "o n"r WISH 10 Alr. ana
~, " "ltulhN i'vid az me embassy
Mu'lp b'"llu mn ls 70 be given IN
~ "3"or, y Hl'le nlrd informed me
G.ul w VIE un"I" lhan likely that
Eu"'Ii -AioIi,iulh herself would %
a a,rS'i,', i'l'nrilo. as you no doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16
Countess Szechenyii' Presentation Gown
To Be Sensation of London.

about one-third of tho choice bikes
at Covent Garden Opera House this
season. Instead of putting the boxes
up at auction. the arrangements pol
icy Is to ALLOW all subscribers of the
previous year the refusal of their
places. SO that IN the majoriy Of
cases wen known Americans viii he
found In tho same old positions. There
are some EXCEPTIONS however. The
American ambassador has altered his
address from box 81 10 SO for Mondays
and Fridays, and to % for WGdnes-
days; Mrs. Glasgow has taken S6 on
the pit tier and. Mrs Newhouse, Lily
Duchess of Marlborough and Mrs. Al
neric Paget are among other Ameri-
cans who have also secured bONes'
Mrs. Adair, Mrs, Burns and Mrs liar-
ry Higgins all retain their old places
| hear that one immensely rich Amor
lean, who. socially speaking, Is never
apt to arrive" recently Offered
fabulous sum for one of the royal
boxes but was curtly todd that those
were exclusively reserved for their
original occupants
is VERY POPULAR.
Lady Lowther, wife or the new Brit.
fish ambassador at Berlin. is one Of
the most attractive of the many Amer
lean women who have married dtplo-
mats. Being popular as well she Wal
be welcomed not only by her com.
patriots, but also by "A largo circle OF
English friends this season which she
Intends TO spend in London she VAS
Alice Blight Of Philadelphia when hhe
captured Sir Gerald who was then hral
secretary to the British embassy Nv
Washington. Ills Advancement has
been rapid. The Lowtheds are an
extremely powerful family and can az
complish most things with little effort
There WAS not much to envy IN isaaS
Lowther's LOT at Tanglers while her huH-
band WAS minister there. Legation lllcl
as you can Imagine, is dull there 10
degree, for weeks and weeks go by ana
absolutely nothing happens l.a9l
Lowthef was telling some one lhtels
that her chief excitement was deilNr9
from the arrival Of the hnsiish anu
American newspapers.
WILL MAKE BEAUTIFUL BRIDE;
The marriage OF Miss Ilssie llodnonl'
the eldest daughter of John Hadnlol"i
lcad0r OF the irish Parliamentary pai
IS 10 Doctor Powers OF NoY YORK -
arousng great interest IN lrlah ana ~
deed English circles hare, for the hoa-
monds have many English r'snua,
though ihey naYer go OUT OF lneip VIZ
To cultivate them. ~.
Doctor Powers faneee ~ rsihs
beautiful girl, tYpcally irish III III
pearance. In her ono sees the lili"
colleen nj her best Dark-oyed' oaln-
CONTINUED ON page hfteen')
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

upon the ground at a spot hidden
from the road. With their elbows tied
together. There they remained in
their uncomfortable posture from 10
o'clock in the morning until in the
afternoon, during which time the bril-
gands had "bagged" seven other trav-
elers, also going to the Villamartin
fair and all CARRYING considerable
sums Of money. The bandits then
rode away leaving their disconsolate
victims to unite themselves as best
they could.
TOO CUNNING FOR THEM.
In Estepa, his native town. FL Vivillo
has been several times imprisoned, us
ually for horse stealing. but he invari-
ably managed to escape in some extras
ordinary manner. Four years ago his
wife was suspected of maintaining Sc
cret correspondence with him She was
imprisoned and remained under lock
and key for IS months. 1t subsequently
was proved that during all this time Ell
Nivillo. although a fugitive from JUS
tice, had managed to visit her In Jail
whenever he pleased. An investigation
Was made, but it never has been dis
covered how he arranged tt.
When I'll Vivllo went into hiding he
employed an ingenious stratagem to
put his pursuers off the scent Tie would
address letters TO various wen known
people of Andausia and, inclosing them
to Algiers or Tangiers. would cause
them to be sent 10 their destination
bearing, of course. French stamps and
postoffce marks. This ruse effectusLlly
convinced inquisitive police officials
that El Vivillo was out Of the country.
Many anecdotes are told of the fam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16


penal settlements DanNal was then
ob years Of age. He had married again.
was the rather of family and lived
IN comfortable farm house, His stock
consisted of a horse and 10 head OF
cattle. Two hundred fowls might be
counted In the farmyard and all around
the building stretched some 20 acres
OF fertile land, yielding coffee tobacco
and cereals aud worked by himself
anu one servant, an eN-convict.
DANvAT. pRospEpEr
Hard working, thrifty and OF blame
less conduct Dauval was prospecting.
He told me he would, II he had remain
ed, be now worth $4,000. There I'm the
ciimat" he Wonid INV a" s 5iiTs' s 'HP
the remainder of his life had it nor
been Tor the aWtul stigma win which
ne had neeh branded lie was sun '1n
ASSASSIN IN me eye Of the law and
uonlu'" 20 Hhuu 10 MS Innocent on
'plhE hu assassin name. VINO sha4l
t'U what inns mans mentnl torture
must nave ho'n lpI " iohg years ne
was 9unEe' up none Dy tno nope l'u'
uilg uaS ms innocence ln'gnl ue pro-
'1l',l,u p'iuiV i''r Moliu .., ..
JACQUES inul VlAileu p3nVal III llle
course oi nl4 lnquTy ana WaH pro-
loullul5 'HS'l w" ny lhe oouFI'l IU,-
cory ana t,lt palPatle injustice oI h''
Npu' u'S, 'l' iuN'!5tu IL, SNeIt H'H
~. ,o ~, Ib"u' tle Pup'lt 'euusul
I" W all ''n NJ
,t,, E a,t. ., '',H t,. ~
'Nt"l 70 ~ 0uPpNl ''' ~ C"l'"N,t
TNleIll,fl " u"' a"u uutl"'9's a.
''r'lu,I ~" IN, vi N''i,s NV" Wv,
,ttGTre@ l-.,,,, r.,
tt'''' 49, ~ VI ~
s,,.,t..I ttn i,@s,i',s,,,,., 49, ,,, ,,tio,,,.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-16

CONTINUED on page afteen')