davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1908-06-06
The Only Savings and Loan Asso- eiation Doing a General Busi- ness Throughout the Territory.

Williams Branch Officers: P. A. Melirk, President. ]. s. Amundsen. Vice President E J. Nordy ke. Local Agent. R. s Teeple, Treasurer. X N Sleeves. Local Attorney.
Williams news., 1908-06-06

Eric Denver. of BelIemont, was business visitor ip the city yes terday.
Williams news., 1908-06-06

Hugh Campbell, the sheep baron of Flagstaff, was here yesterday.
Williams news., 1908-06-06

the play "Charley's Aunt" before the public's gaze at the Opera house tonight have been rehearsing faith fully the past week, and should be able to make great hit. Victor Melick is playing the leading ro'+ and his friends say he is the bright est star of all the bright stars or the job-the play being an all star selection, according to those who have been fortunate enough to wit ness the rehearsals. The proceeds of the play will he donated to two orphans in Los Angeles, sent to that city from Williams. Those attending will get their moneys worth, too.
 Two lads, giving their names as Carl Femeier and Frank Porter O. Hamilton. O., and San Francisco. respectfully, were overhauled i, the local yards Tuesday night hy Special Officer Patterson. They told their names and acted real nice, also complained of being cold. Mr. Patterson took them to tho boiler house to warm up. and had no more than turned his back un til they industriously swiped hat md suit of clothes belonging t. he engineer Sd Terry, and made their get away.
 Winslow and Williams base ball gladiators will have a lively tussel on the local grounds Sunday. The Winslow team has been doing II everything that has come into ils way, even stepping out of it's home town to give Flagstaff's idols a decisive druhbing The locals ar. thirsting for the Winslowites' gor. and we predict that the Winslov sea ps will he dangling from Vii Hams belts when darkness settles over the diamond Sunday evening
 We save you money when yol let us make your ice cream. punch nr sherbet. Your patronage solic ted and satisfaction guaranteed.
 HILL x KENNEDY.
 c. c Hutchinson, the sheep man, spent Thursday afternoon in tht city, having come over from Flag staff, where he had been in atten- dance at the Ebert sale. MT. Hut crimson bought one of the pieces oi property at the sale. While her. he stated that he would sure b. in Villa ms to celebrate the Fourth. This is good news as the celebra lion would he very incomplete ii Hutch" could not be present.
 Clara Jackson. colored woman, fell from train No. 8 Tuesda, nj ght at the lower end of the wards, and was qnite badly hurt. She was evidently beating her wa! and tried to alight from the train while the same was in motion. Sh. WAS given medical attention and sent back to Fla gstaff from whenc. she can
 Harry Dearing came over from Winslow Tuesday evening for q few days visit with his parents Harry. had the misfortune to ger one of his feet badly mashed some time ago and had to go to Chicago to recuperate. He will resume his run on the Santa Fe shortly.
 Ritter & Wade have moved their livery business to their new loca- tion and have installed telephone. Their number is AZ and all orders telephoned them will receive promp attention. They will run two car riages to the base ball grounds tomorrow.
 The largest supply of base ball goods in northern Arizona at
 HILL & KENNEDY's.
 Julian Nery, the accommodating mail carrier, accompa nied by his wife and family. departed Tuesday for an extended visit at the old home in Old Mexico. having re- ceived word of the serious illness of his mother
Williams news., 1908-06-06
ARIZONA MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA
 INCORPORATED 1899

Authorized capital, $10O00 GOO Paid up capital. $l10 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
LIVELY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE
COLORADO BOUNDARY RESOLU.
TON STIRS MEMBERS.
Carpenter, Survey Accepted as the
True Line by Vote of
112 to SO.

The question of whether or not the So
called Carpenter survey Of 1904, establish
Ing the boundary line between Colorado,
Oklahoma and New Mexico. took from
Colorado any of It's territory and voting
population and transferred them to New
Mexico caused a lively debate in the
House of Representatives yesterday
The matter came up when the commit
tee on the judiciary called UP resolu-
v1ding for the acceptance of that survey
as the proper location OF the 37th paraI-
lei and the true boundary line between
the states and territory named
Chairman Jenkins of Wisconsin and Mr.
Clayton of Alabama of the committee Wig
orously combated the allegation made by
Messrs Bonynge and Haggott of Colora-
do that territory would be taken from
their state. Their contention likewise
was controverted by Mr.. Cook of Colora-
do which brought to his feet again Mr.
Haggott. who reiterated his former state
ment and declared that the only infli-
ence supporting the resolution was Il GER
tain coal company.
Interest I'm the measure was so great
that a roll call on its adoption was forced
This resulted, ayes 1:;6. noes 112, but the
opponents of the resolution, led by Mr.
whereupon another roll call was offered
on motion by Mr.. Jenkins to lay the
Haggott motion on the table.
The motion OF Mr.. Jenkins prevailed, 112
to 50. and the resolution accordingly was
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
GUARDSMAN'S RIGHT TO KILL
ILLINOIS COURT CONSTITUTES RE-
SPoNSIBILITY ON DUTY.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, December 12-Judge
Kavanagh in the superior court of Cook
county today handed down a decision of
Importance to National Guardsmen
throughout the country as constituting the
extent Of their responsibility for the TAX
ing of human life while on duty.
The decision was delivered in the case
of Joseph b. Klein. d private in the 1st
Regiment, l. n. G.. who is under indict-
ment for killing Earl Nelson at kankakee.
ILL.,, last August.
The 1st Regiment. among others. was on
it's way to Springfield. ILL.,. where race
war was in progress. Acting as guard
of a baggage car in which ammunition
was stored. and under orders to allow no
bed Nelson with bayonet when, accord
ing to his story to court of inquiry,
Nelson attempted to enter the car.
Even then. Klein stated. he had no in
tention of doing bodily harm to the al
legged intruder. His indictment, however.
charges that the murder" was willful
and malicious.
Klein applied to Judge Kavanagh for
liberty on writ of habeas corpus which
the court, in a lengthy opinion. refused on
the grounds that he has not the juriS-
dction
The court held, however. that. upon the
facts as presented by Klein, even granting
that the killing was not accidental, but
in the execution of orders of superior
officer, no offense against the state had
been committed. The soldiers RESPONSE
blities and his immunities. the court said,
alike follow him from the time he falls
into line at the point of mobilization until
he returns home and ranks are broken.
Judge Kavanagh explained that the
court of inquiry which declared Klein
guiltless could not be held to have placed
the guardsman in jeopardy, since it could
not punish for homicide. Klein's plea
therefore. that a trial in the criminal
court at Kankakee would be placing him
twice in jeopardy was in error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

for six hours just to have a semmy colon
changed to a commy SOS to keep some
body from gettin' twenty-threc dollars
and thirty cents instead of twenty-three
dollars and thirty-wawn.
THE other day he was over in Eu-
rope. gallavantin around somewheres,
when he got into a mighty swell hotel.
The furniture was all gold and the car
to move for fear O. hurtin' somethin'.
When he and the friend he was travelin'
with went up to their room to go to bed
the senuter he took off his shoes and
Amt yu' goin to put 'em outside the
door to be shined?' asked the friend.
~ would, says the senuter, but I'm
afraid they might gild them. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Details for Special Work.
Test for Wrappers.
/ the Minneapolis Journal.

FTOm tne MlnntdpOIIs JUuI IdI
THE hardest thing to wrap up said
shipping clerk lis violin. A depart
ment store will often test a new wrapper
by giving him a violin to do up. II he
pa sses that test he is all right.
There is a parcel wrapping machine
now It threatens to do away with the
human wrapper. 1t can't do up violin.
though.
Abroad bags and string. being expen-
siye. are rarely used and the young gro
ceryman must be able to wrap potatoes.
flour and all sorts of things in sheets OF
paper alone. He gets a kind Of knacK.
He lays his -four or beans In square Of
an end in each hand swings the parcel
round and round. Like magic, then. 1t
is done up and you can carry II safely
quite hundred yards or SO, provided you
are careful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
CHEAP LABOR NO GOOD.
Belgians Failed to Utilize Japanese
in Connective Work.

A visit to Japan tends to disprove the
theory that cheap labor insures cheap pro-
duction of output. according to n report
from Roland R. Dennis, special agent of
the bureau OF manufactures.
He says that he recently met three Bel
gians who for some months had been en-
deavoring- to get a window-glass factory
on a successful money-making basis SO as
to compete with imported window ass.
They returned home thoroughly convinced
that japanese labor is cheap but that 1t
cannot be utilized successfully in a branch
of manufacturing to which 1t Is not ac-
customed.
He says that employers Of labor are
unanimous In declaring that the quality
of the services rendered is going down
faster than the rate of wages is going
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Hedge Of Roses.
From the Gardener.

TOM the GarUener.
1t is not generally known what de-
lightful feature a rose hedge may be-
come. even in the villa garden. or such
would more often be planted in lieu of
the ubiquitous privet.
Where the area of the garden is linn
tied or where only a moderately high
hedge is desired for encircling the rose
garden or bordering tennis lawn, a Sc
lection should be made from the china or
monthly roses. the japanese or rugosa
roses and the Austrian briars. If the gar
den is very sheltered some of the stronger
growing of the dwarf teas could be
utilized. and from the free Towering
polyantha group delightful little hedg s
can be made that would grow to a height
of three or four feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Little Helps for Awning Makers.

From the CIeVcIuUu T'In1n UphTtT.
'Our greatest benefactor," said local
manufacturer of awnings, lis the Office
man who sits and smokes and throws his
cigar stubs out the window. If it's at
the time of the year -hen awnings are up
on the big Office buildings it is not i'm
probable that the cigar will fall on an
awning and burn a goodsized hole
Possibly it will fall against roll of
the canvas and burn through several
folds Look at some of the awnings over
the stores on the ground floor of buildings
been caused by the falling cigar stubs.
These holes of course greatly hasten the
time when the awning must be replaced.
Nearly every Office building in town has
suffered this same damage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
TO FOLLOW USUAL RULE.
Men of Fleet to Go Ashore at Pan
anna in Snrads

Cabled instructions were sent by Sec
rotary Newberry to Panama last night
for Admiral Swinburne. commander-in-
chief Of the Pacific fleet. to govern him
In giving shore leave to his men. Such
leave is to he granted under the usual
normal conditions.
Squads of men going ashore will be
accompanied by unarmed patrols or beach
guards to look after stragglers and as
sist the police in caring for the men, if
necessary This is the usual practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
MUST HUSTLE FOR TRADE
JOHN BARRETT TALKS ON wa
TERWAYS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 12.-Warn-
ing his hearers that now is the time to
prepare for the opening of the Panama
canal by improving the waterways and In
terior lines of communication of the
United States. John Barrett. director OF
the international bureau of American re-
publics tonight pictured the vast COM
mercial possibi tiles dormant within Cen
trail and South America to the Latin
American foreign trade association of st.
Louis.
The occasion was the annual banquet of
the organization. Mr.. Barrett said in
part:
''If st. Louis and the Mississippi valley
intend TO compete successfully for their
share of the great southern American
trade, valued even now at S2.OOO.O0O 900 a
year, they must make a united and con-
tinued effort to have the channels of the
Miss ssippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers and
their tributaries improved during the time
that the Panama canal is being con-
Structed.
Europe Planning for Advantages.
''T'here are no important European
countries which are not planning TO gain
every advantage possible from the Pan
anna canal; even Japan is laying her
plans for steamships and access to the
east coast of South America via the ca
nal which viii give her an entrance to
that mighty field of trade.
In contrast TO this we are practically
doing nothing. We have been so occupied
with studying Europe and the far east
that we have neglected the twenty lusty
nations reaching from Mexico and Cuba
south TO Argentina and Chile.
These countries conducted last wear a
foreign trade valued at 81 100 600 600; our
share of this is only $500 0OO,,~,. II
should reach 81 600 600. 600. and il will soon
do that if We emulate the example OF
Europe.
First we must improve our steamship
facilities. Second we must provide our
So YES with banking cities-that Is, there
must be established throughout Latin
America banks or banking agencies con-
trolled by United States capital"
Mr.. Barrett also made short address
to the brokers at the merchants exchange
at the close of the market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
High Diplomacy.

From Smart Set.
Mrs Gramercy-You look all tired out
Mrs Park-No wonder. It's so trying to
find out from your friends what they'd
like to have for Christmas without con-
veying the impression that they may ex-
pect il from you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
Wanted q Taste.

From Illustrated Bits.
The kid-Please. mister, gimme tough
sirloin steak?
The butcher-Tough?
The kid-Ycs; cause if it's tender, id
eats il all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13

It matters little what 1t is that you
want--whether a situation or a servant
a want" aid. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-13
WORKERS AT OXFORD ITO PROTECT BUYERS
Scheme for Course of Study Extra Force of Policemen on
Successfully Launched. Duty Downtown.
TWO YEARS. PREPARATION MANY IN PLAIN CLOTHES
All Advantages of University at Headquarters Detectives Mnge
Their Command. With Holiday Shoppers.
BARRED FROM DEGREE COURSE PLAN PREvENTSHoPLHTMG
Proc-obect Make portions for This
Members Class. of the Year.
Headquarters Detectives Iingle
With Holiday Shoppers.
PLAN TO PREVENT SHOPLIFTING
Rush Assumes the Regular Pro-
portions for This Season
of the Year.

AS the holiday shopping rush IN.
creases. particularly in the downtown
sections of the city. the police of sew
eral precincts have more than a full
share Of patrol to perform. Reserves
in plain clothes are being regularly
used to mingle with the crowds. and
headquarters detectives make daily
visits to the big stores with the object
OF reducing TO minimum shopiifting and
similar acts.
One precinct. the first. because of tho
large number of stores within its
bounds. the past week has had an ex-
ira detail of men on duty. The regular
beats are shortened one-half
The authorities say that since Thursday
the rush has assumed its holiday proper
tions and will continue to gradually in
crease until the arrival of Christmas. As
bluecoats becomes more arduous and try
ing.
Others Feel Christmas Rush.
Other precincts which are feeling the
Christmas rush, but not to such an ex-
tent as No. /. are the second and sixth.
Extra details have been made for special
duty, and the reserves are impressed into
service in plain clothes. working in con-
junction Win the precinct oetectiNtS
During the afternoon the particularly
heavy duty fer the men of the first pre-
cinct is along + street and sections of G
street. The greatest rush in r and G
streets is between go and o'clock. after
which it gradually dies down to nearly
normal.
At about 6 o'clock. or little later. the
extra men are transferred to 9TH street
and along Pennsylvania avenue. where
their duty continues until half-past 10 or
ii O'Clock at night.
Details for Special Work.
Each day from two to three pairs of de-
tectives from headquarters are detailed
on the special work. performing duty I'M
der direct instructions from Inspector
Boardman.
1t was stated last night at the detective
office that SO far the city has teen par.
ticularly free from arrests for thefts in
stores this year. 1t is the hope of the
police officials that the shoplifting en-
periences of last year and the year before
may be avoided.
In the special detail in the first precinct
men have been drawn from the fourth,
fifth, seventh and ninth precincts, and are
to report regularly for duty each weekday
until the holiday shopping is over.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-06
LAS VENTANAS FLORlDAS.
GENTIL CLARIDAO

5H0b6's dido habIaE de lR obr0 de I0r
VentannS fl EidaN? E0 una inDtituOi6n den.
tiuRdO & goCoFrGF 10 miB0RiR decorative de
las OiQdRd0B del NoFtP Eu GlOBgcw, gus
fu6 ID CunR, ConVirti6, POGO & POGO, loB
mas obBcuToG, Lon mas BucioB, los Binis8tEoE
bArEiog, en- RlegreB RnduFri8lGI Para clio
no hub0 nGceBidsd nj de muCho dinGFo, nj
de emo me tFabPjo RrtfItiCo. UnaB CuRntUB
mRCstGu On CRda ventRn8 bREtaToD. La
inventoFR de Ia obEG do piadoBa sDt6ticG en-
una humilds~ institutFiE OsCoCega, quiGn
una taFdG, On ana CiudOd japonOsa, ante Gl
foE0oimisnto dc todOB las ventRnas, do
todaB laB pusEtAB. de todoB los tooheE, oou'
FFi6Belo penSaF con tFiBteER On BuB pAigRnoB
do Ia 0huloss iDla bEitfnioR que Be pGs0aD,
poF Lac mRflansB, al il Sl taller 6 lR Of
Gina, entire fachsdag griSeu oHousta8, AL
volyOT & G ,sSgow % dirigi6 Las gefi9ERg
pFopiatGEias de pRTqueS, ? lRB pidi6, por 81
amor do DioB, uuRs foToCillSB para loB
pDbFsa.,
Las pFimeFaU maostRg fusF0n d0ItinadRE
& las VsntanaE dc la8 ObESTaI j6y0nO3. En-
este 30 nota al ing6nuo egoiBmo de lR fun
dRdoE8 do la 6bPP. Ella que 0doleBcentO,
hRbfR viVido On una buaEdilIa obGCuFR;
ella que, Rl dsgp0FtaPB9 GA las mafiRnaB
pEimAVsFSlOU, despuag do hRbeE pBHad0 IR
nochs en- divinoB jaEdineB dc snBusfo, no
veiR Bino la trigts T0GlidAd del muF0 veCi'
nc; ella que, en- Otofo, 10 Rg0mRba "a
bRIoonCillO, d0seoBa de FsBpirar pIenoR
palmo0eB, solo ssntfa 81 oloF del hume;
9 10, Ia pobEe intitutriE 8snDitiva, quiEo quo
gu8 amiguitRg faeERn mas dich0BEs. Para
cadR una do elias hiso 40 iardir clio Buk'
psndido, igual al de fanny /" ONVTisTs 0n
al Paris de MuTgeF. Entire las hojaB do
Un FoGAl ? de dos hOIi0tFopoB, puBo, para
las chi0aB CloF6tioRE do los CRpitRleB fGbFi'
lsI, todo8 los RT0mag, todoB Lon id0RlOB,
todaB Las fFGBcuFRg. DsBde Rquf vso & las
KstiB y las LiIis pGIiduChaB FeOoDtGEB0
on Las bRTandillaB dc guB ventRna8 y SONAR,
ants 81 sol que agonigR, durants las int0E'
minRbleu tRrdeB de veERno. La ciudad
negrR dsBRpaFeCs tEGu Las hojaB que, nGF'
vi0EamOnte GcRTiCiRdRa poF la bYiaG, ftufFu'
tan = dicen, con gus muFmulloU EgeEoE,
leyendGB dsliOiouamente RbHuvdaB do futu'
FoB idilioG.
DoBpuea de les obFeritsB, quionau mas
neCesidad de fl oTeg tisnen Bon les enfSR'
mos La odFR de Les ventanRs foridsB
adoFnG con cuidado les oaBaB de los qua
pRdeCen. Va en- Francis, un m6iioo psi'
C6lcgO, el doctor Pazzi. hRbfa hacho pintar
en- les BRlas do sn hospital paigsies sncan'
tadov.
Para Iou tfaicos dice este eminauto doc
tor, les gFGndeB espacioB son oonGolsdoEes.
Contsmpl6ndOIoH, reDpiTHn msior. Los en-
feEmoB de lo8 naFviO8 20 CalmRn visndo
ConHtantsmente RpRBibleB IlanurRH, bo8caisB
amsnoE, playap EisuefiaF. Los nifoR mia
mos 80 alegTan ante Las viGtaB do jaEdinsE.
Y NADIA digo de lol ConvRlgciontsD, euoB BO'
res que que ~ no eBt6n OnfsEmoB, psro
todRvfs no eBtGn FSnoE, y para los CualsU,
81 bisn una Fffaga do aiFe verdadeTo pue'
do ser peligFoUR, en- Cambio, UnR E6fSgR de
air0 piDtRdo no pusdO 1ino usr pEovsOhoGa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-06

que CautAn!
-Colombina.-sf, co cierto.
~PieEEOt -IOye8 10 que Cant1n2
-Colombina. na.-No.
-Pierrot -Cantan una Canci6n mia.
use oYs uu oOEo 6 10 lejOS")
ColombinR.-Es veFdsd. Es aquslla
que egCribiBts entire mis- bFasog:
-PisETot-ILO Oysa3 Oantau libsFtad,
amor, frAtsrnidad, juvsntud, placer. To-
10 que no SO pueds dsCiE On pFoBR. mira
como 70 no paFaOs IN Esbafis; como dol
grito do Cada uno brots un movimiOnto do
harmonic!
-lsfI PoE ollo1 hamos de tEabAiaEl iPG-
"a elloB han de Bor nuaBGFoB CantOg, para
los que peTsCsn , eEpsEanl iVayRmoB &
ayudRFle8, Oolombinsl Los PisTFots do
hoy dfa no dObamOa trsbajar para lOB ri
COZ! !TenemoG que CGntSr para lou pobreaI
(sO van Fiend0).
Santiago Rs'siHOI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-06
NoLAS Y Nd ICIAS.

-Por ooncopto 40 pago ds Ia1 psnBio'
nen do alionRdog pudisntol en q Manico'
mioD gs ha RsCaudado On pPd0. mes do
AgOato lR sumR d0 $4,000.
Sc hR dRdo oRdon dG bsjR para que
Balga del Asil0 de Cieg0I q paCiOnte Ju.
li6n DOnc0l Dc AgaadiIls.
-HR EsnunciGdo Gu puolt0 de aiEviantR
sn 81 MRniOOmio, LpiBa VozqusE hAbi6n'
dose n0mbEad0 paFR lQItitniRlR Aurora
Villafs ne, con 81 h1boE anual de $12O.
Para Id plsIR VaCanto pOF EGnunOia
do Anisna Rivera % hs nombEadO 10
stfiOEa Maria Gonz6Ies Tspia, CON 81 ha'
bsF annual do $120.
-Ss han ConCsdido 10 dies de lioenCiR con
gueldo , sin inClUir domingo nj diaa fsB'
tiYoB al Bef1oF SupOEintsnd0nt0 del Mani
comic, don G0illoFm0 CuFbelO.
-HR EGnunCiRd0 gu cargo Ia giTyienta
del MRnicomi0, ElViPR Gomos, hRbi6ndo-
90 nombFsdo para auItitRiEIa & ModOGts
PihSro ,. Diaz, CON 81 hRbsE RnuRl
Sc encusntra on eata ciudad nusItro
distinguido CompatFiota j. NJ. Lago, al CO.
noCid0 p0sts, PGFmansCsE6 RlguuOB dfas
on San juan on asnntoB de In Oompafiia
do AgsguEos que represents.
@MsfiRna tendE6 lugar On la plaza
BGldoFiOtY 10 EstTsta p0F ID banda de lR
PoliCfs inBulRF, ejeCutando lRB giguienten
pieERB do % FepertOHio:
Pas dObIs "Machsquito", OalIsia.
Walls brillants "Pu0rto Rico" (Premia'
do con madalla de 0Eo) BslaaiEO.
Overture "n GuRrani', Gomez.
6CsnR c6miOa polka do los b0FFsohoB
8RTzuala "Csdis", ChuOcR.
Gran fhntaBfa de 10 6para "Lohsngrin" {,
Wagner.
La FoEia Suite spangI0, LaComtG
March "The potontata" Sanford.
DAnSG "TeFsBa", Rios Ovalls.
Star spRngle Banner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-06
Grave aCcidente aver.

AYeP hubO de ocurFir ma terrible deB.
grGCis no ger pOr la CaIma , BapgVo ftfs
dol chsDf',r que guaba IN autOm6Vil I0jo
que CaminAbR b1Etants vsloCidad poF 10
Gale de ls FoFtalesR, Broadway do Puerto
Rico. al lleg0r frants al "OiOlO" diCho
OhauffaE, oFey6Bs tFagpOFtadO 6 las rsgic-
mes stersaB al oir los f0u6gEafos Columbia
que AFFivi ysnds plazoB y poF POGO Ohio
CO con la8 200 OOjaH do musbls1, CamaB ,
telaa que aIIi sBtaban PeCibisndo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-06

CASA DE PkEsTAMOs de Jos6 Ba'
S6n, Allen 81 st. Hacs opeTscioneS TO-
brs aIhajaL Desde 100 dollars en- Rde.
lante Gl inteT6s seF6 conventional , no ex
Oeder6 del 3 % monEual. OompTR = ven
de SlhajsI mOd0Tnas y antiguaB. San Juan
Puerto Rico.