davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
For Di pepsia
PROMPT RELIEF FOR INpIeEs.
floN AND STOMACH TRoU-
BILE IS WAITING FOR YOU.

WIZ not start now-t:4lay, and for.
ever rid yourself OF Stomach trouble
and Indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets tae blues and grumbles. Give it
a good eat, then take Paps's Diaper,
sin to start the digestive Juices work.
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
beIcaing CT Gas or eructattons of IN.
digestcd fo-d; NO feeling like a lump
of lesl in the stomach or heartburn,
sick 4 adache and dizziness. and your
food will not ferment anil poison your
breath With nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepsln costs only 80 cents
for a large case at any drug store
here ,snd will relieve the most ebstin.
ate case of indigestion and upset
stomach in Ave minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
gas from stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and, besides
one trianglle will digest and prepare
for asstmils ton into the blood all
your food tila same as a sound, heal
thy stomach would do It..
When Diapepsin works your stom
ach rests-gets itself in order. cleans
np-and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table; and what
you eat will do you goed.
Absolute relief from all stomach
misery Is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking Dtapepsin
Tell yor druggist that you want
Fape's Diapepsin. because You wan
to be thoroughly curedsof indigestion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

W Snt SItttD WIt6 yOF hdk uppTnncIA
reached camp early In the afternoon.
and waited d couple OF hours before
Merrifeid put In an appearance. At
last l heard a shont-the familiar long.
drawn Elkoh.h.h of the cattle.men-
aud he came In sight gaIloplnR. at
speed down an open glade. aud wax
Ing his hal, evidently having had good.
luck; and when he refined In his small,
wfry. cow.rony. We saw that he had
Dncked behind his saddle the fine.
glossy pelt Of a black bear Better
still. be announced that he Ind heen
Off about Ten miles TO a perfect tangIe
-of ravines and valleys where bear sign
was very thick; and not of black bear
either. but grizzly.
Merrlield's tnle made me decide to
shift camp ut once. and go over TO the
spot where the bear-tracks we're 80
plenty. Next morning we were on,
and by noon pitched camp by a clear
brook. IN a valley with steep. wooded
sides. but with good feed for the
horses in the open bottom. We riRged
the canvas wagon sheet into n small
tent. sheltered by the trees from the
wind, and piled great pine logs near
by where we wished TO place the fire:
for a night camp In the sharp fall
weather is cold and dreary unless there
Is a roaring blaze of fame in front OF
the tent.
That afternoon we again went out.
and | shot a fine bull elk. l came
home alone toward nightfall, walking
through n reach Of burnt forest. where
there was nothing hut chnrred tree.
trunks and black mould. When near.
lily through 1t ! came across the huge.
half-human footprints Of a great
grizzly. which must have passed by
within a few minutes. 1t gave me
rather an 4ecrie feeling In the silent.
lonely woods, to see the unmistakable
proofs that ! was In the home Of the
mighty lord OF the wilderness. I fol.
lowed the tracks in the fading twi.
light until It became too dark to see
them any longer. and then shouldered
my ride and walked back to camp.
That evening We almost had a visit
from n Of the animals we were aft.
err. Several times we had heard at
night thr musical calling OF the bull
elk. This particular night. when We
were in bed and the fire was shoulder.
ing. we were reused by a ruder noise
Ia kind Of grunttng or roaring whine.
answered BY the frightened snorts Of
the ponies. It was a bear which had
evidently not seen the fire. as 1t came
from behind the bank. and had prob,
ably been attracted by the smell Of
the horses, After it made ont what
we were It stayed round a short while,
again uttered Its peculiar roaring
grunt, and went OF; we had seized
our rifles and Ind run out into the
woods. but In the darkness could SEX
lIats aHHE NtpNs ae.f .~riFaa 1t lt.ftA RltnitAE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
SUE Or. DIXON.

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 4.-Thomas
Dixon, Jr, clergyman, author AMI
dramattst, is the defendant in a $50.
600 SANDER suit brought against him
by Walter A. Montgomery, a former
Justice of the supreme court. The case
is set for to-day in federal court. Dix.
on has retained leading lawyers Of
this city and New Ttrx to fight the
suit, The charge against Dixon grew
out OF his new play, THE Traitor
which has succeeded "The clansman.
and "The Leopard's Spots" in popu.
lar favor.
Judge Montgomery presided at a
Republican meeting here. at which
the Republican candidate for Govern
OR spoke and in his speech denounced
Dixon, saying his play, 1.-THE Traitor
was evidently brought souta to aid
Democracy and stir up old fires; thai
Dixon's face texhibiting a pictured
was that Of a hyena prowling about
a graveyard from which children
would run and women shrink.
Dixon replied through the News ana
Observer Of Raleigh in an open letter
bitterly denouncing montgomery. Tht
night after Dixon's letter appeared
"The Traitor" played Are 10 a pack
ed house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04


All the cuIs become The absolute
properly OIL the winners. without
'fdriher competition The Governor
Cup WIN be awarded to the winner or
me tournament The Presidents Cup
VIII be awarded to the winner Of the
second sixteen. The Atlantic City cup
@ili be awarded the winner 81 TIE
third sixteen Tie Northdeld cup win
lie aFded lie winner of ire fourth
sixteen Special clubs VIII be award
ed the MINERS of the nth and isxth,
~sixteens. Prizes VIII also be sMarded.
the runner.up for the main prize III,
each sixteen. The Individual player
making the best qualification score.
eighteen holes. medal play. on Thurs.
day. viii receive the qualification
prize. Prizes are offered for the win.
ner Of the handicap and for the player
making the best gross score In the.
handicap. a special prize viii be
offered to the winners d the defeated
Fights events. Excepting the best
gross score prize for eighteen holess
contestant may win but one prize dur
ing the tournament.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
sLEAcAEp FLOUR.

fRy s: " preea Association,

fRv s. W Prose- AsociatIon.a
WASHINGTON. Nov A hearing
is announced by the government board
Of food and drug inspection, to be held
in Washington OF November is. when
the representatives Of the flour millers
Of the country viii be afforded an OPP
portunity to defend the practice Of
bleaching -four. The board alleges that
the process is unhealtafnl, but this is
denied by the millers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

NEn| Ho U1IItF bow DI.N|
rN5 I1 1NI |4 Ht ulO. I'
onfFt add ofcrt l|||c
polst sctt q ihriI |hfrsn
J peerfi about 7nh each s.rs' o'
alert
Amer FolpE q Jew lnndr'.
Tracks t0rned ou pa O w1N-ocl "A
inside by the elk; the No.
mang places cut up hY lAt0
trails. which bad often bocomt
tlnct MS ordinary lootraitt
beasts footprints pelIrrt|
lnt the dust. and be had iuuD<r|l =
lup the path until near ihe n|lII.
the hillside where lhe stoond 11l
away and there wero holIouf ar
.bopldera Here there bud hlea D
faIl. md the dead trees iaF
the ilrlnk. piled aerol1 one acct
MI directions while uetFe-n
lngound them snrouted up
sgrowth o. young gnfpcl. o41
evergteens The tran turned o.
the tangled thicket. Within ph'ch
was almost ctrtnin Vo Norlt dnd nrI
quag w could utii follow I0.
tsa , The aiight e.Itre1 |1.
laws On the hark. or by the bent |r
broker wigs; aud we advanced
3noiseles caution, slowly climbing of
the dead tree trunks and uriNln1.
lstumns and not letting a branch Ir.It
ior catch on our clothes Whom in In.
middle of The fhlcket vo CROSSED uANI
was almost breastvorF 81 n1e0
logs ana AetFineid. who was lead|rr
passed the upright rlem Of 4 rs.
pine. 8 z as he wan by
sank suddenly on one knee. Turning
half round rs face failly a0amo With
excitement and ne strobe nntI him
with my rife q $hn ready. there. r0
ten steps OK was the Glcai hcaf 1loI
Nv rising fnqm his bed among lno
young sprtees He had heard n
but apparentg hardly knew e1aclI.
where or what We were, for DO rtafI'
up OF his haunehes aldcrayr 10 u
Then he SAW IL and dropped dor"
again on ail toufg The shaggy nall .A
his neck and Shoulders seeming 3.
bristle as he turned towards u5
The sank down Oh BIS foreicet 1 1na
raised the Eide bis head WINS btnL
slightly down mud when / saw f4t
top OF the white bend iairiy balvoen
bis small, ~glitterlnE, evil eyes, I pulled
trigger. Halfrine in. Tie huge bar
fen over o. his side IN the death
thfoes. the BAL having gone Into 1Il
brain. striking as falfly nekvee9 as.
eyes as if the distance Ind been moi.
uFed by a Carpenters rule.
The whole thing was over Ia sFeuII
seconds from the time 4 caught clfh|
OF the game indeed. * wna over DO
quickly that the Erizzly did not have
time SHOW sight al IN Or come
step tawardaua He waa 2 monairoua
fellow much larger than any / have
Seen since Whether alive OF brought 'a
dead BY the hunters. AZ near ls We
could estimate Cor Of coutsa we had
nothing With which TO weigh mor1
than yeFy small p~ortionsl he must hl.l
weighed about twelve hundred poQ1dr
and though thlR Is not as large d.
some of his Kind are said to groV Is
California. # is yet q very unusual
size for bear. He was a good deaf
heavier than any Of our hbfsrn, and |I
was with tie greatest dincull1 IhnI
We were able 70 skin him. ne must
have been very old. hls teeth and
claws being ail worn down aet
blunted; but NEVERTHELESS Do had ssn
-ml.ANNZn2NEIa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
FREEMEN,s AID.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. a.
Member Of the general committee 81
the Freenen' AID Society i Metho.
dts Episcopal charitable organize
Hon convened here today icr 1 Sell:
sion Of two days. Ths society has
t~WentysiYe educational institutions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

.by the Oklahoma and Indian Ie
tory ~Federations Of Women c'e1
preliminary to the msetlns lo-n5f.o
At which the two sOolelies vIIi
merged INTO ono state federation
ports WIN be made TO-DAY ny tnt on
hcma delegates 70 lhe |asl nafo
federation meeting IN Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
COTTON MEN 10 NET.
fBy &. ". presa AssocIation3

(By s.. w. Press Association.1
MEMPHIS Tenn. Nov. Arrange.
tnents are nearing completion for next
weeks monster mass meeting Of cot.
ton planters, bankers, brokers and
allied interests, called for the purpose
Of taking steps to increase the price Of
cotton. Inquiries r pouring in by
thousands and the meeting will Ger.
tainly be the greatest Of its KIND the
south has ever known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
CITY o l.


ATi4tNpA cry. y. J4 Ncy,
Entries close this evening Tor The GA.
fual llll sa1f tournament Of me Coom.
ry Club of Atlantic Clty, which win
be n nagress during the ncxt ihree
days gsle lisI Or entrants include
soue Of crack gcltefs oflhe coan,
Try and proper westher eondi.
lions. Tie Journey donbas be
one 81 IN eyeF held here. All
players bslpngn 10 he United states
COT Ass ation are eligible.
Qualification play viii take place
TO nor wahd WIN consist Of eigh-
Teen holes ial play. The time Of
starting asdspairtng oF each player
viii be ann Sunced Tomorrow evening.
SIX sixteen Win qualify: The first
for gaernog cup, the second for
the estde1ass cup. the third for the
Atlantic CIV cup, the fourth for the
NoFhaeldefp and the fifth and sixth
ior eial cups 70 be given to those
ss easesscf tiesfn qpslifying
round The committee will draw tots
> dde which sixteen the contest.
iI pEy ii.
The irs and second rounds Of
Tnatch play Will take place on Friday,
md The third and final rounds on Sat,
lrdayl All matches will consist Of
aIghteen Aples. On Saturday, all day,
eighteen hole medal play handicap
wili be plaSed. for which entry must
be- made nEot later than 10 a. m. OF
hat late, And the score turned in
must be the hrst eighteen holes play
ed by the contestants on that day. "A
pectal consolation event will be ar.
ranged on Friday. for the defeated
flights Of each sixteen, 50 that, the
contestants attending the tournament
viii be given an opportunity for com.
petition during the entire three days,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

Daughters OF the AffegIcan Rsyot4tion
was called to order here this a6raing
IA programme of report, addressos
and social affairs has been arfan ed
which win extend through tomcrrow
ana FFiday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
10 HONOR popE.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. "a mag.
nitcent lemsnstration in honor OF the
golden jubilee Of Pope Plus x will be
held by the Catholics Of Pittsburg and
vicinity q week from next Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
oEoRelAp a I.

CONVICTION ca, Nov. .-gyitt
AN address BY MISS Anna refine
FBenning, tile State regent the tenth
annual conference Of the CeotSIa
chapters National Society Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

see said Mrs. slarycm. shal
certain scientist claims we'll 5000
u palntabIe food from roo1-
We'll Erowled the cranT t30r
it seems impossible to Set B t1|
board,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

NJ NO #HNNH AEEAMGmAI AMARnE AAmAWAA
y seris ~ 800 y X
49, II 49,
/ IL n 81.
sis.t.
a,,,sts... ~, 49, "A
49, s.ass 4.eass
gsS.s,r !. w. asSs' ~ Is M
1890 i,,.,na 800
a. a,sae $500 NV
N NJ. vi ~
m. Lsa ".
$500.
.,,1s, ~, ~ W
~ ~ 80 80
,aS an I'm h. ~ II, y Z,
s.s w ~
IaaaI.s ~ 49,. Ia y
is
~ Ms
49,
- w
80 ~. sss.isnl sa a,.s
Suu NJ
sns.n atu .easg'g. .ne stlnz l W
-. tSas :. .t
y w.
~ a LM.a.,ss
.hsn ~ .n go ~ NY u
49, ~, . y .yi
T,ls
40 sst,as lasish
t.' 49,
~" euss tosesnel. auu y ~ ptsn
~ an Tue t.
~ s.ou 49,
NC Ma.N ape =. .sus
-. sl'on Nn'sn pu % as.ssa
.a sSnD,.
ssIa s ana .u
-. vas $3.50 - NV 4 = y ~ .as y, 4,
az De
u. ~ ~ - naas,aa.i. -
- a. s.n Eau ~ H. amns u -
oinnr NV tssaT. 20 /. Saaa tn.a s.h,ss
Ma +oS,,a5 ~. nnt;, ~ "nao-
49, o,Ss $500, ~ .ha ~.
a.a,sas ~ - .n...', i y ~,
sns,a h.ts IN ~ sstI W.t,s,,
si,s,,a a. So o.. ). H..
yon, - t,os - sn,.,i,n. ~ No ~, psti,
y y.s,, sor n. annrnaeh. nn,,l n ~,
.a.bar,,, .iaS,, ~ ea,,d =" ID,,;,.,
sas M s,asts - orr rssas a,d ooSi.1
hnt dtn,t,. VIE ~, a. - .,ass 4 IT,
cIsat ali.
r. nsss ,-,.ota.s - u, ,o,aa.. ,,d
10 ci.,,hs.os ao,,.n ma stste M Il.
,ha $40 :, ~. ...o5. ,r,.s go, ~.
cossrad ona 's,da ~ s.onn a,,a.s
o-snyonI,.a ,,r,.o ,,,,n..a ~ stat
80. 49, 80. - .ast. NJ 49, s,,,s NJ 4
~. u, go M. ny 80 Nv.
..ss .t,n ,s3as... y s,.,,. .;.Hs,,., ~.
nm Nod ~ aST Nc nros.s - sss,. s,n,
afty ynrd. t6tSs No. h,i.siaa ar,
$3.50 49, 80 S,..%,, - ~ 81
na.css1ao son,o sn,Ta. s,,gh, III IL.
800 M $500 M n,,s III, -. !.
-. 80 a. !
az - az p,s,,a ~, Is,ss. 49, sss !,
~ othas s,de ya so.,..1 ~ ~, So = .l,a,ns.
: ~ MI I'M
,,ys,. sr6,,. ssos.,s s,,,.,,. s.,rassn I,
.hs",,ah. y .sa ~ NV
Gsi4aS s,,aa. !. a. - A.
,...,I ~ =. i. ss.a4 49,
- 49, ~ ~ s.s,. ..an.,... 80 y.
aa.sts.. a.. ~ ana 49,. IT,.
a. $500 ~ 49,. AZ y ~. .,.Ss.
~. o..,s 1870 .,,s,a ~ 80 O n.
~. =, @ ~ .U .u.. .,.., ..s - ~
~, z ! i'a..s .-antn. a,.s n,.,,,. ~ II
ynIc. ~ sa,na I'm. I. 20, nast,sa 49,
800 -, Ssa.,s - ~, 49,. tsss
I. ~ 49, s,.,s. y ,sa. y ~
w ss,s1 a ~ ,s.si.ss !.
49,. 90 49, ~. 80 j..
sha s.sassa ,aS t. ,,ss : s,,ssn !. !
San natsa ~ .o.i. Is i s.as, I;
=. ,,.a, ....a,.,as 81 .s.ma v n
=. 80 aH. 4
$3.50, 49, ~ yu9t ~ w. t.aas s ~ "as - : @ys.,
.,o,ss go. ~. n.ss,
y - - -. o.a S ! : ,....a ~
= = w s
] NV - -
2
- Mns eh'lrels .so nhtA Y sosn al.sa
nun; put We naue W. 9ur minus nAl
!, = y Nlo.tom us svata Ne ous
sA - y Y oNsI
, sne en- eaEcass' ana' as W. 49,
", y W. ne ~ osis Nm, i.sl eSsen w n.y. y
s, ~ ns. W 49,
saJ ,sasa ! = 49,. x 49, ss.t NV !;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

bear
Ing short, and ~ color q clrious bl|t
died brown. somewhatilt IKE that OF
tain bulldogs, while oil the Defl1
shot afterward had the long chick VII
lei fun cinnamon or yellowish 1f
b tile way, the nameof lhia bear l4.
reference to Its character aud aoi 10 'I.
color and should. J suppose. be prop
erly spelt g~risly-in lie sense or t1
nble. exactly as we speak OF b
spectre land not gzlrly; bat psfh1p'
the latter way Of spelling II b to7 V10
establsIed 70 be now changed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

for colored young men and women ii
the South.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
OKLAHOMA CLUES.

ARDMoRE. Okla, NOV. 4.-sspa-
rate sessions We're held this morning
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

OR some days after our
arrival ON the Bighorn.
range We did NOT come
across any grizzly.
Although 1t was sim.
early In september. the
ManihRr mns nanl nnhl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

Good advertising takes the sting OF
disaster from a hundred store-blund-
err,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04
TFEODORE ROOSEVELT

iICopyriEht. FIs5! bySG ]. Putnafn'6 Sons.
PnbIiahed ijEatr arrangement with q. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-04

~
pleasant, the nights being frost. and
every two or three days there was q.
hnrry Of light snow. which rendered
the labor OF tracking much more EASY.
Indeed. throughout our stay on the
mountains. the peaks were snow.
capped almost all tie time. Our fare
was excellent. consisting Of elk yenl-
the last caught In one OF the beautiful
little lakes Tint lay almost M by tim
Der line: There were plenty Of black
tail deer In the woods. and we came
across u number OF bands OF COW and.
calf elk, or Of young bulls; but after.
several days bunting. we were still.
without any head worth taking home.
md had seen no signs Of grizzly.
which was the game We were esne-
etally anxious to kin. One day 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-25

edlhCios que sc hagan en- Puerto
Rico 10 llegara a saberse nun
ca, nj sera possible a los contra
tistaS aslstiT a las subastas, sin
proveerse antes de COnvenios Y
Y reCOmendaCiones y ConCiertos
privadOs que puedan garantizar
el lOgrO de una ampiiaci6n del
presupuesto, para evitar posi-
bleS perdidas originadas en- Ia
tOrpeza de un calCulO 8 previs-
toS en- la tOrpeza de IN amallo
hecho con los ojos fjos en- la
suma adiCiOnal Compensadora
con Creces de las supuestas per
dldas.
Por ese prOCedimiento, al que
eS precise pOner TIN t6rminO in
mediate. vamOS q COnSeguir que
las subastas no s1rvan para ma
da, nj siquiera para que la ad
mlnlStraCl0n quede q cubierto
de sospechas Y acusaciones Sc
verisimas,
Aqui, Y en- vista de los repe-
tldOs casOs que Sc vienen dand0,
Sc lmpone un escarmiento ejem-
plar que pOnga termino a eSas
equivocaCiones que venimOs q
pagan los que no tenemOs Ia
culpa los inOCentes de que esas
cOsas tan lamentables suCedan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-25
EcoS de Sandal
Felipe C0sEexst0ss.

LA TIFOIDEA.-En Humacao ha
fallecido I'm individuo llamado Tesaas
Maria Fonollosa, y ha sido dada de
alta, por encontrarse curada, Celia
Reyes.
EN- SAN JUAN. - Los doctores
Ruiz Arnau y Toro, han communicate
al departamento de san idad dos casos
de enfermedad contagiosa.
Sc han tornado las medidas propias
del case.
!. PETICION DE UNOS PROPIE-
TARIOS.-Deseando los eropietarios
de Mayaguez. sobre todo los de fincas
urbanas, mejorar la condolences hi
gienlcas de sus casas. desean saber
ST pueden aprovechar las redes de
evacuation de inmundicias de pro
piedades particulares que esten ten
didas en- la via piblica. sin pagar in
demnizacion alguna.
Ell Departamento resolvera ell asun-
to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-25
N0GQS MnUu1SciIpGIes

HOSPITAL MUNICIPAL
en- asistencia tn este establecimiento
benefco; 27 mujeres y s. varones.
Total so.
Ingres6 Cristiua Benitez y fueron
dados de alta por curados; Genaro
Tizol, Maria Sicard6 Y Nicolasa Con
cepci6n,
En- el hospital euaren*enario hay Ia
cnfermos.
HOSPITAL ESPECIAL DE MU-
JERES-Hay en- asistencia s8. En
ell Dlspensario 5. Enfermas assist
das a.
Observation-Disclosures de dete-
nidos en- el dfa de aver: varones. AZ
y mujeres 7 sufricndo condena, v a
varones Y mujer pendienteS de
cauSa.
Quedan en- ell dia de hoy Or.
1an s1do puestos EN- libertad por ha-
Der cumplido-~la condena impueSta.
Severe HernaiE. Domingo Figueros.
Alberto Benitex, Francisco Franco
Ceferino Torres Jovita Reeves.
CUARTO DE SOCORRO.-Hasta
la maflana de hoy han sido asistidas
por el practlcante de servicio las ST
siguientes personals:
Juan Martinez, confusion contrombo
eu la region zigomatica izquierda.
Manuel SantiSteban confusion en-
amba rodillas; s;Wil.ians Bragnen, CON.
fusion sobre la region carpiana dere-
cha; Jose Maestro [uifso) herida pro.
ducida por un vidrio en- la regi6m
piantar derecha v Angel Moiica (nifioA
herida contusa de dos centfmetros he
iongitud' contrombo en- la region
frontal en- su iado derecho.
REGISTRO IL-DEFUNCIQL
NES:-Jesds Gonzales Figueroa, Nj
colasa Conception y Maria lovita
Ruiz Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-25
COLONlA DE LEPROSOS

PARA CELEBRAR Ell a DE TU-
LlO.T-Los aisilados Leprosos de la
Colonia situada en- la Isla de Cabras,
queriendo celebrar la fecha del 4 de
Julio, han solicitado del honorable
Jefe del Consolidate Sc les obsequie
con Ia suma de $1,000 para tai fin.
PACIENTE FALLECIDO.-Ha ia
llecido en- la Colonia de Leprosos ell
paciente Carlos Mercado Nieves, en-
la mafiana de hoy. Tenia 20 amos,
color blanco, soltero, natural de Ca.
guas ingreso en- la Colonia ell dia ~
de Abril de 1903. Llenos los requi.
sitos de ley, fueron enterrados sus
restos en- el Cementerio de la Colo
MIA de Leprosos en- ell dia de hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-25
Dc Ponce
NOTAS Y NOTIClAS

Sc encuentra enfermo, recogido
en- CANA, don r. Cordero Matos, Sc
cretario de la Junta de Sanidad.
-Estan en- la ciudad y deben re-
gresar hoy q sus residencias de Jua-
ma Diaz y Salinas, los sefiores Tomas
Carrion y Luis Gual
Hoy Sc celebro en- la Iglesia Ca
tolica de la ciudad. una imponente y
solemne function religiosa. O6ciaron
en- la misa tres reverendos padres
paules. La orquesta amenizo Ell acto
Habia una gran concurrencia de fe-
les. Ell dia de San Juan, ha sido de
grandes recuerdos.
Hoy Sc comentaba muchisimo en-
la ciudad de que un dla de gran ira
dici6n regional: como Ell dla de San
Juan, estuviesen :abiertas las ofici-
mas p1blicas municipales,
Para Ell dfa cuatro de Tulio, Sc
anuncia I'm gran meeting unior ista
con motive de la inauguraci6n del
Club de la Sub junta del Barrio ter
cero. En- el tomaran parte oradores
de dicha agrupacion polftice.
-Ha salldo para PefIuelas, don Ell
pidio de Mier.
Sc nos dice que las apreciables
sefloritas Colver y Suvam, profesoras
americans habriran ella ses de verano
en- los salones de Ia Grammar School
Miss Stella NJ. Fate, profesora
que fuG de octave grado por un perfo
do de mas de cinco amos, ha sidO
contratada para ensefIar en- la High
School de esta ciudad Tn escrito
que firmaron los alumnos de dicha
escuela, fuG elevado al Departamento
pidiendo eSe nombramiento.
A $50 lectores asciende Ell hume
TO de los concurridos la pasada sema-
ma a la Biblioteca Municipal.
-Ha marchado para Mayaguez el
DR.. don T. Gaudier, recientemente
llegado de New York.
-Ha regresado { San Juan Ell como
Cido comerciante don America Salas
que Sc encontraba aquf en- asuntos
comerciales.
-Procedente de Humacao ha lie
|gado ests ciudad la sef1orita dofla
Dolores Sanchez.
Ell dla' 27:de los COrrlenteS Sc ce
lebrarau examenes para Clicks de Ii
Adus ia de :Puerto Rico. y en- la OF
ma de Correos de Ia ciudad
Para ell 25 de Julio Sc anunciar
grandes carreras de caballos. Er
elias Sc disputara ell champ tomato dt
la lsla, Ala copa del Gobernador.
-Manana sale para San Juan e
Principal de la High and Grawma1
School Mr.. Chas II. Terry.
r.. Ell CORRESPONSAL.