davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
Register! Register!!

The Registration Books will be open
for registering Thursday, January the
I'd, 1908. at the office of the City Clerk
in the City:Hall. To entitle you to regis
ter you must:Ihave resided in the State
one year, the County 90 days and the
Ward or Precinct 30 days before the cleo
ton. Foreign born must have their
final papers.
You have 65 days before the Primary
and II beforel the Municipal Election.
See?
Dated at Aberdeen, WASH, Dec. 80,
1907.
P. F. CLARK,
32St City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
TARIFF WITHDRAWN
C0AST LUMBERMEN CLAIM VIC
TORY IN R. R. fight.
BY Special Permission of the Inter.
State Commerce Commission the
Railroads Re store Rates TO Points
East of Illinois. Great Falling Off
in Shipments.

Seattle, Jan. 5.-LOcal lumbermen
claimed victory over the railroads
yesterday upon the receipt of a copy
OF what is known as tariff d, sup
plement No. ~, announcing that the
proposed advance on lumber and
shingles and finished lumber prod
ucts to all points east of Illinois, as
far as Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia, had been withdrawn and
the Old rates put into actual effect.
The tariff sheet, supplement No.
l., which was received here yester-
day, was issued by the Transconti-
mental Freight Bureau and by the
special permission of the Interstate
commerce commission, was allowed to
become effective December 21. The
restoring of the old tariff on ship
ments east of Illinois ends one phase
of the fight between the railroads
and the Northwest lumber interests.
Owing to the fact that the tariff was
not filed simultaneously with the one
authorizing the 25 per cent. advance
| on shipments to points this side of
Chicago and over which the principal
contest has been waged, the tariff
was not included in the court pro-
! ceedings brought before Judge Han
ford, and the railroads were not en-
| Joined from collecting the advanced
rotp Hnwavor ;D+
merce commission found that some
mistake had been made in preparing
the tariff and the original 2 d was
superseded by 2 D supplemental II,
which came too late to be included in
the case at Washington.
| Local lumber men claim that the
falling off in shipments of lumber
from the Northwest was so pronounce
ed that the Eastern roads brought
pressure to bear on the transconti-
mental lines and forced the latter to
put the old tariff into operation. The
old rate was so cents per 100 pounds.
on cedar shingles and lumber, and
20 cents on fir, spruce, larch and
hemlock.
Owing to the restoration of the old
tariff, there is an overlapping of ter
ritory, and shipments can be made
to New York or Buffalo at practically
the same rate as to Chicago
The principal objection to the
d tariff was made by the door manu-
facturers of the Northwest, who are
large shippers of finished woods to
territory east of Chicago. A request
was recently made by the doormak-
ers of Oregon and Washington, who
were members of the Washington &
Oregon Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, or the Pacific Coast Lumber
Manufacturers Association, that
these associations try to reach some
arrangement with the railroad attor-
neys whereby the D tariff stand or
fall with the lumber tariff, and if this
failed, the association was to be
asked to take steps to secure separ-
ate injunctions restraining the rail-
roads from collecting the advanced
rates on doors. Owing to the fact
that only about 2 per cent. of the
shipments of dimension and rough
lumber go any further east than Chi
cago the tariff is not of much conse-
quence to the lumbermen as to those
shipping finished products.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
To be Held in This City for Clerk and
Carrier.

An examination for clerk and carrier
will be held at the postoffice, January Is.
The age limit is Is to 45 years, and un.
married women are eligible to the posi-
ton OF clerk. The applicant must be
physically, not less than feet, inches
in height and weigh not less than 125
pounds.
For full information, blanks. ETC., ad.
dress Miss Blanche M. Albright, secre-
tary of board, Aberdeen. Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06

Ioose-leaf system printing and suliua
q specially. Herald Printsey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06

All the news that's At to PRINT AbeE.
deem Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06

The Herald is the most widely reaA
paper on Gray's Harbor. Wise adver.
tisexs know It.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06

ciates are standing by him at this
time is because should he be deposed
in disgrace as city marshal the
schemes of his political supporters
would receive severe setback
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-27
LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY q, 1908.
Sons Of Veterans.

Col. George Bell Zimmerman, COM
mander of the South Carolina Divi-
sion of the United Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans, has issued the follow
ing special orders:
1. Pursuant to a resolution passed
at the last reunion of this division,
authorizing the division commander
to appoint a committee, and fix date
for its first meeting, for the purpose
of considering ways and means for
the improvement of this organization,
the following appointments are hereby
announced:
D. A. Spivey, division adjutant,
Conway; Butler Hagood, commander
1st brigade, Barnwell; DR.. William
Weston, commander End brigade, Co.
lumbia; w. @. Wharton, commander
3rd brigade, Waterloo; M. L. Bon
ham and John G. Watkins, Anderson; !;
J. j. McSwain, w. G. Cothran and
Oscar K. Mauldin, GreeHville; Sam
J. Nichols, spartanburg; John M.
Kinard, Newberry; F. II: Weston,
Jas. A. Hoyt, G. Wardlaw Norman.
Frank G. Tompkins, A. G. DePass,
G. G. Stanley and the Rev. N. A.
Hemrick, Columbia; G.. J. Shannon,
I. G. Hough, T. J. Kirkland and M.
L. Smith, Camden; j. Harry Foster,
Lancaster; r. I. Manning, Sumter;
the Rev. Hugh R. Murchison; T. H.
Tatum, T. G. Mcleod, Frank Kelley
and R. E. Muldrow, Bishopville; DR..
A. H. Brailsford, Mullen; H. W.
Connor, J. Ross Hanahan and N. G.
Brunson, Charleston; G. M. Fielder,
Blackville; W. H. Daniel, Saluda; St.
Julian Carwile. J. R. Tompkins, 8.
MCGOWAN Simkins, L. W. Cheatham
and G. A. Griffin, Edgefeld; William
M. Carter and DR.. W. P. Thinner
man, Batesburg; W. Aug Shealy,
Leesville; the Rev. w. H. Hitler, F.
E, Dreher and Alfred J. Fox, Lexing-
ton.
2. This committee will meet in Co.
lumbia on June next, at II O'Clock,
in the City Hall, Council chamber,)
and all mem bers are urged to be pres
ent promptly, that the business OF
the committee may be promptly COM
menced.
4. This is an occasion of supreme
importance to the South Carolina
Division, U. S. G. ", and it is hoped
and expected that every member OF
the committee, realizing the impor-
tance of the work before them, will
respond to the call of duty as prompt
ly and satisfactorily as did their
fathers in the early sixties. 1t is our
right and duty to measure up to the
standard of excellence 80 nobly fixed
by them.
By order of Geoge Bell Thinner
man, Commander 8. G. Div. Us @.
V. D.; A. Spivey,
Div. ,Adjt. and Chief of Staff.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-27
70 Whom it MAY Concern:

DIR. Geo. r. Harding, the old vet
eran soldier, preacher and dentist,
now in his seventy-ninth year, still in
active practice of dentistry, having
practiced for and lived with the peo-
ple of Columbia, Lexington and sur
Founding country for eight years, CIV
ing entire satisfaction to his patients
in the painless extraction of teeth
and all other classes of dental work,
takes this method of informing his
friends that, in consequence of his
health and age, after June 10Th will
move his Office from 1916 Main street
to his home just beyond Smiths
branch, near Hyatt's Park, where he
has fitted up a irstclass suite OF den
talparlors to which he invites all who
wish his skillful and practical expert
ence in the work of scientific dentls-
try.
The Office is situated in EUCLAIR,
the fast growing suburban town, on
the Hyatt Park and Ridgewood car
line, ride of only twelve minutes
from the Sky Scraper. The fare will
be paid both ways to all persons hav-
ing work done by DR.. Harding.
One convenience, which has not
hitherto been in Columbia, is that his
office will be open all the time, Sun
days included, for the relief of suffer-
ing humanity.
All work done as usual-using the
best material and guaranteeing to
give satisfaction and at the lowest
prices possible. No cement filings
put in, but the best of gold and silver,
at the same price of the so-called
''bone filing" that wears out in less
than six months.
at a distance. to have work done who
cannotget through in time to &c? home
that day, can stay over night with DIR.
Harding's family free of charge. -,
Call to see the old Doctor; he will
not charge you anything to look at
him-all examinations free. open all
the time. No gas, no chloroform or
ether used in the painless extraction
of teeth
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-27
Campaign Day.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee met in Columbia on Mon
day and arranged the schedule for
the two campaign parties, as author
lied by the State convention last
Wednesday.
The senatorial party and candidates
for solicitor will be in Lexington on
Tuesday, July 2sth.
The candidates for state offices will
be here on Tuesday, June 30th.
The race for United States senate
will likely be the most interesting, as
but few of the state officials will have
any opposition. Gov. Ansel will be
opposed by State Senator Cole l..
Blease, of Newberry, and Railroad
Commissioner Caughman will have
several opponents. There will be
three candidates for State superin-
tendent of education.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-27
Younr Man Eilled at Greer.

Greenville, May 25.-Boyce Stone,
a young white man about 25 years OF
age, whose home was at Greer, was
shot and almost instantly killed near
that place this afternoon by a negro
man. The negro claimed that Stone
was attempting criminal assault
upon his wife, and that he heard her
screams and came to her aid. He
claimed that when he arrived on the
scene Stone knocked him down, and
when he got up he got his gun and
shot Stone. The negroes name was
Fowler. Two white men, who were
with Stone, were arrested. Stone is
the man who shot and killed Police
man Foster, at Greer, several years
ago.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-27
Great Damage in Texas.

As the result of terrific cloudburst
In Texas on Saturday and Sunday,
seven people are known to be dead
and fully five thousand are homeless;
crops in many sections- of the state
have been greatly damaged; stock
valued at many thousand dollars, in
cluding 400 sheep, penned up in the
stock yards in North Forth Worth
was washed down stream and de-
stroyed; railroads were washed away
and trafic delayed.
In Oklahoma every railroad was
put out of business, as a>result Of the
damage by foods in that state. The
exact amount of damage cannot be
estimated.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-27
Rev. ]. <. Pace is Nc More.

Rev. J. z. Pace, at one time pastor
of the Batesburg Baptist church, died
suddenly at his home in Abbeville,
Ca, on Monday morning at O'Clock.
DIR. Pace had filled his regular ap-
pointment on Sunday evening and,
70 all appearances, was in his usual
health.
DR.. Pace was IS years old and is
survived by his wife; one daughter,
Miss Juliene Pace, who visited Mrs.
DIR. J. A. Watson at Batesburg last
summer, and one son, j. Powers
Pace, of Atlanta.
Many of our readers will regret to
learn of his sudden demise.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-27
State and General News.

Mai. Thos. W. Carwile is desperate
ly ill at this home in Edgefield, hav-
ing suffered two hemorages of the
stomach during the past week. 1t is
thought that he will recover.
Excursion trains to Tybee and Isle
of Palms will begin for the entire
season on next Sunday. The fare
from Columbia to either point and
back is $1.75.
Gov. John Johnson, of Minnesota,
a presidential possibility on the Dem
ocratic ticket, was in Atlanta for a
short while Sunday but would not
talk politics.
Two men were killed outright and
two others seriously injured in a gun
battle near Big Springs, Miss, on
Sunday.
Ernest Terwilger, of Newark, o.
on Sunday night slew his 1S-year-old
wife and unborn child by choking the
mother to death during a quarrel.
When Terwilger confessed to the ter
rible crime hundreds ofspecial officers
had to be stationed at the prison to
prevent lynching. Terwilger says
he had been drinking.
Douglas jenkins, news editor of the
Greenville News, was attacked by j.
w. Norwood. president of the Nor
wood National Bank, on Saturday
afternoon. The trouble grew out of a
news story in reference to fight be-
tween Norwood and Mayor Mahon,
in which Norwood accused the editor
of withholding part of the story.
The entire South Carolina delega-
ton in Congress called upon President
Roosevelt on Saturday in regard to
the situation at the Florence post
Office. The citizens of Florence have
become tired of being served by a
negro postmaster, and the president
promised to give the matter careful
consideration.
VIM. w. Eaton, prominent farmer
living near Cuthbert, Ca, was shot
and Instantly killed by his neighbor,
Henry Melton, on Saturday. The
killing grew out of strained conditions
between the two men, resulting from
a hog trade. -.
(, John Sharpe Williams, minority
leader in Congress, wants President
Roosevelt to call all extra session of
Congress. Mr.. Williams thinks that
in the event President Roosevelt calls
the extra session, he would be able to
pass many reform laws, recommended
by the president.
Several hundred acres of cotton
was completely destroyed by a hail
storm which visited the Pee Dee Sec
tion on Friday. ........
Mr.. r. Lee Brunson, assistant cash.
ier of the Bank of Florence, and one
Of the most popular men in that city,
disappeared from his home last Sun
day week ago and has not. been
heard from since. He told his family
that he was going to Charleston to
consult an eye specialist, but he has
not been seen in that city. His fam
lily is distressed.
Eighty-eight young men will be
graduated from Clemson college this
session.
Conway's new court house and jail
were dedicated on Friday with ap-
propriate exercises.
Jim Malloy, a negro, was hung in
Bennettsville on Friday for the brutal
murder of his wife several months
ago. He died without fear, seeming
ly, and said that he hoped to meet all
in heaven.
Edward Bishop, a young white man,
was seriously cut by another white
man in the mill district of Columbia
Saturday night.
VIM. Stanley was held up in Colum
bia Saturday night and robbed of So
and gold watch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-27
Thaw Declared Insane.

Justice Joseph Morschauser, on
Monday dismissed the writ of habeas
corpus brought by Harry Thaw sew
eral days ago in an effort to gain free
dom from Matteawan state hospital
for the insane. The judge decided
thatlThaw is still insane and should
be kept under close observation until
it is certain that there will be no re-
curing attack of the delusion or
whatever it may be.
In statement Thaw declared that
he will yet be free man.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-05-27
Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder for swollen, tired, hot,
smarting feet. Sample sent free.
Also free sample of the Foot-Ease
Sanitary Corn-Pad, new invention.
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N. Y. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19
CABLES De HOY.
Taft cOnvOcara al COngreSO d una
session oxtraOrdinaria.
Sc tratara de la revision de la ta-
rifa.
Este asuntO Sc cOnsidera de gran
impOrtancia para ell pals.

Nav Yo1k Diciembr0 19.-S0 R0unOia
0fiCialmsnto que ol pEeOidsnte alsOto en- lAH
tiltimag elsCcionsg, Mr.. Taft, al tomar pO-
session do 10 primeEa magiEtEAtuFR de la
Esp6blicR, ConvOCarE sI COugFo8o 6 una
8sSi6n sxtraordinaFia. El Oongr0so9 gu
tiara On bEev0 On vsOaCi0n0g, dGOpu6s do
eDt0 BsOi6n que 90 IR lIamRd8 C0Eta, y en-
lR cuGl 90 tFatR de formulas y bE0VOs &C.
n0Falida6e8.
La session extFRoEdinaEia & que C0nvoCa'
E& el praBidonte Taft, E0vostis6 gran inn
pOEtAnCis, pusS Ol pIOp6sitO que hR do in
foHmRE lR EefaFidR COnvoCHt0ria, o. 81 de
ls revision do la tREifa. En- sHta asunto
hay anConteados int0E0sSI , Ol OongFsBc,
para rssolVsHlo BatiOfaCtoEiRmOnt0, tsndE6
una aFdua labor. SO idea que la fjaOi6n
de tgibutoB arancslRrius B0s de tel mGn0FS
hoChe que gFani60 los n0CsSaViOg ingrOsOs
para enjugaE Ol deficit del pEOsupueste,
sin lssionaP bonefcioSas ralaCion0s conner
CialaB CON divsE8oB paiB0B. Urge la Holu'
Oi6n dc este pFObIGmR, tRnto mas CuAnto
Fganci0 hB 0lavsdo auS tREifaB , otTaS
naoion0s i0ndon 4 10 mi8mO. La BOsi6n
extFaordin0Eia 90 abEiFS 81 Is do MAFSo
do 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19
FL TUMULTO
De CUAYAMA.
I'm grupO de hOmbres trat6 de re-
netrar tumultuOsamente en- la
casa del LcdO. Bernardini.
Este SOStuvO energicamente la aCu-
Saci6n y Ell fallO del tribunal con-
demo a lOs~acusadOs.
Ode mmsstro oOrrespOn,aE }

DiCiambRa 18.-En ls mafiRuR de h1g
tuvo lugar ante lA Carts municipal ls c.
lObraCi6n del juicio UguidO por "El Pus.
no Y disz m6a poF iDfrRCci6n del BTtf u o
361 (tosnaWltO) del C6Aigo Penal.
La dsnuuCis fu6 pFoduCidR por sI Lcdo.
Benor BernAFdiui de la HusEta, = 81 hsoho
dsnunciado conBisti6 On gus, ALA p; oil dis
2 do N0vismbra del am en- curse, ola On
que 90 CelebEsbBn Las pr6ximRS pAB1GaB
eleCCioneB. los nCuBadoB % 6iTigisTon sn
gFupo tumuItuogRments hsciR In casa
del denunCiants BGfl9R BsFnsTdini, fEe: >
Ia ouRI 10 Am0tinaTOn, tratando de psns'
tF8R ca ella an aCEitud viol0ntR AmanA'
Z9d0Fa, 10 que 90 pudG evitsF poF 10 prom
ta y dsCididG intsRVsnci6n do vaFiaB per
BonRB RtFaidaa por 81 ConSiguisnt8 sBC6ndA'
10 que alarm6 todo 0l vscindRFio.
FL Lcdo. BeEnardini de la Hue1ta 90
h8llabB On ga dOmiCilo On Compafiia do 90
fAmiIiR momsntos daSpus8 do hRbOr almoE'
zado Ouand0 0CuFFi6 81 inCidsnta do Esfs-
RonCia.
LoB aIboFot0doFss decian para juHtifcsE
% RCtitUd que el RfoE Bsrnardini en-
aqu0l inEtante, hRbfa oCultsdo en- 90 casa
IN aEms de fuego que ls fuo ontrs gsds
por oI senior joaquin RoviEa de estR ciu'
dad, quisn pRr0Cs von1an psEBiguisndo.
Parscs que lsa Csusss de ssts h8cho ten
inusitadO = POGO sdifcAEte. hay que Atri.
buirlRs al Ostsdo do sxcitRci6n en- que %
snContraban los GnimoB con motive do ls
CRmpalR electoral gus On este pueblo foe
bRstant0 TG1idR.
La pFusba de cargo pEaCtiCsds On Ol
aCto del juicio, fac robuSta = ConcIuyont0,
deOlaEando prsBtiiiosss psrBonalidRdeB dc
la loOalidad, las CualsB rectifc fcaron fnt0'
grsmsnts los h0Chos dsnunciados.
EI BGfIoH BornaTdini 8oRtuvo 0n6rgica'
mOnt0 en- 90 declaration ls danuncia pre-.
BsntAda ante Ia O0Et0.
ESta, 81 diCtaE ga gsntsnGia, slimin6 de
10 aCusRCi6n dos de lOg RCusadoB, Condo'
nRnd0 Lon TeBtRntSg un mes de cafcsl 8
tFsints dollars de multa, para Osda unO de
I0B migmoB
El fallo do Ia CoPtO municipal be eau.
BDdO muy buon ef0Cto en- sats CiudRd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19
YabucOa Sugar Company.

ESts OompAnfs sdmitir6 pEonoBicionOB
en- 90 O6CinR dc 0ats Oiudad, Tetuan 1,
hRBta 81 81 del OoFFient0 mOV, para Is ven
ta do todO oil CoBsChO de ron de Duestra
Central "MsrCsdita" en- 81 pE6ximo am.
SsE6 OondiCi6n pE0CiHa de que sl com
pradOF 90 obligu0 tsnsF vacfos Hiemprs
dos do lo1 oCho tsnquss do cinco mil IL
tFos qus tisns 10 FActorfa para dsp6Sitos,
con el flo dc no intsrEumpir lR elAboTa.
Ci6n, y en- case de que pOr Cualquisr cir
CunstanCiR 90 ll0nassn dichoB dsp6Bitop,
Bsr6 SRCsdO al ron poE cusnta del compTa'
dor giF6ndol0 10 vista poF sI imp0Tts do
loB g8llou de Rentss Iut0Pnss.
San juan, p. r. Is Diciembrs 1908,
El Presidents AOCid0ntal.-LTORO.
3.v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

do Isor s8aB declaracsoneB hOohaB Ol visF
nsB II do DicismbF0 de 1908, OuBlquieE
duda que axiati0rs, dOBSp0rgC0rfG, puG
elias desCorEen al velo do nueBtrG BituA
Ci6n.
All 90 hR procodido On Puerto Rico
dendG qus 81 Gobisrno de los EotadoD Uni
dos puso bajo Bu pGtornGl tutela & eBtN
IBlR Rin fueRz8 y sin oaTRot6Ee8.
81 6IguiOn CTGy6 que exag0ra b&moU 81
iniciaF 81 8ndliliE de nueItrO Situ0Ci6n,
ahf tienO evidOntOa demoHtr8CioueG de nueB
trAU vsFdadoa Rhf tieug IR abBolutG jus
tificRci6n de nueOtTaB RcugRoiOnGO.
La veFdad on un sol. Nadie trRtO de
tRU0Fla con BuB d6bileB msnoB. NO HAY
EXCUSA PARA LOS QUE UaUR
PAN DEREOHOS Y EXPLOTAN
DEBERES.
I'll GobieTno de log EStadoB Unid0s de ca
confoHmiI0d este infAmo tEabOjo dc pFste
Fici6D, 6 no 90 ooupR eE absolute do Puerto
Rico. Una Il otFR foTmR do gobGrnRE
puObloO, 0B impropia de ung naCi6n que,
daads la CumbEs do HuU pE0greIoS R0om
bPOEog, 0BpiTR scr lR dirsCtoFG moral de
una B0bOEbi0 confederation de puObIoB Ii
bro0 civilisRdon
Exits aqut ana frRso vulgar, que ga
FOpit0 & c0da in0tOnts. La hG v0CONd0 eI
pQoblo, que tien0 90 fiIoBoffs tRmbi6n.
No hay para madje: eBts on Ia frGBe. Y
dsbOmoB ampIiRFla, diciendo; ''no hey
para nadis. sino para Lon fAvoritos del 60
biaEno". Una n0Ci6n con oChsnta milo
mes do hRbitsntGs, con no t0EIit0Ei0 in
menRo que no acAbBr& de pOblaFSs Bn una
c0ntugia, que 90 neossitA de fu0FZaB RgO'
nSs las que Is vigorizAn, tisno IN Co.
biOEuo que implsnta en- Puerto Rico, pc
quefIs isla do Am6rios, Hl Bistama fAtSl dG
sua migracionsB en buacR dc dGltinoB pd'
bIicos, de pFsbendsB fAvoEas que pudio'
ran benefciar 81 pueblo d6bil y men0atO
Hogo; ssto 10 hacs con una aOtiyidGd J
una avids2 que jGm6s foe notsdA nj On lal
mas oa!smitoGRB 6ocCaS do Ia "ominoaa
EspRhA".
Los bsTcoB visnen oGFgSdoB de 'buHC8
dcrsB'', como 4 uua JAUja enOGntsdS. LOT
baEooa ualeu CATgsdoU con nuOstro din0Ee,
extEaido al ContribuyOnta FOOidente paEl
protejeF al emplaado ex6tico. Los mis-
mOs bRrCoU que tERisron bandoF0S con 60
trallaB, bsio ouyos lisnsoB hatSntOE, medi
tan las almaB G3pactroB de les sRCFifeador
On lexington, On nombre de ls HbaEtRd J
de Ia juHticiR.
F6GG MGtOs BsrmieT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19
Centenares de sacOs de cafe fuerOn
extraidOs de las bOdegas.
Sc trata de pOnerIO a hOte, 81 este
puede ser hechO pOr preciO
razOnable.
seryicio especial de La Correspondence"

SeryiciO especial de La Correspondence"
New York, Diciembrs 19.-LOU buGon
y n6ufragon bajo IL diEsCCi6u de Les Me-
Trit 9 Chapman, Derrick 9 WTeckS'g ira
baian rudRmonts On OI buquO H. NJ. Whit
noY do Is linGR Metropolitan 81 cuaI 90
oatroIl6 On una roCR On He'll Gate en- 10
mocha COrCa de BoGton. VarioB OentGnA'
EOs de balaB do aIgod6n = otroB tsntoB 8a'
Coz de OafG fQeEon extFaidos do Las bod0gGE,
antsa do invsdirlsD 81 agun, puoS 81 buque
tienO BumOFgida Ia pops.
El vspor eHt6 OnoRyado en OI extreme
norosHtO do Ii iBla dc Ward y solo 10 par
to alta de 50 proB GHt6 fuArG del Rgua.
AfoTtunadam0nts 90 OnCuOntrR bRStante
GfuoEa del canal, Cuy0 IugRE GB GxEFema'
dament0 OBtFeCh0.
sin0mb0Ego el Whitney puedO ser pu0D'
to Aot0 pOr I'm OOGto razonabl0, por0
no 90 dOtOEn1inarE Bu vAlOr hnEtA que in
foEmOn loB buZou
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

La Junts EBcolaE, inspector de digtEi'
TO OI cuoEpo do pFofasoEs8 de Q0abFadi'
Has nos invitsn para una v8lada en- lo8 60
Iono8 do la 'ESCuolB BstanoOa" do aqusl
pueblo que tsndE6 efsCto sl 19 del actual.
Danes la8 graCiss pOF IB OOrtssia y que 10
vOl0d0 quOdo muY luCidR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

opreximan, pEsBOindiE do elIOg.
Un pueblo no puods 0stAr sujStO Loo
antpjOB do u0 gFup0 dsteFmi0adO do hom'
bTo0, pusu 90 hac0 & Of miBmo IN pueblo CO.
ClAvc: y pusblO que quisrO SeE euClavo' ne
pDOdO GOF libE8.
SaAdayiO Torres MOmge.
San JaRn, DCbrO. II, 1908.