davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25
Notice to Stock holders.

Stockholders Of the Louisa Nation
al Bank are hereby notified that n
meeting will be held at its bank
ing house on Tuesday, January ~,
1909, between 10 o'clock a. m. and
2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
ciecting directors for the ensuing
year NJ. F. Conley, Cashier
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25

The committee agreed upon 10
compromise the Commemorative race
between W. H. May, Of Prestoasburg
and w w. Craft, u Hindman. met
Saturday and agreed to disagree. The
matter will now be settled by pri-
mary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25
PERuNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

DR. Hartman has claimed for many Year, Pna
CATARRH REMEDY critics have disputed inc uO
Slain the efficacy Of Peruna .
Since ingredients of Puns longer secret what 40 @
say concerning the remedies Of which Puna ON
Take for instance ingredient HYDRASTlS CAhADEnolo vA
GOLDEN United Dpensatoy this hea reme
largely employed the treatment Of depaved mucous
hns ch dyspepsia catarrh OF the somacn'
hren intestinal Catah catarrhal undce aarTh Of the hyer anu
diseased the pelvic also recommended r
treatment of diseases peculiar to women
Another ingredient Peruna C0RYDALs F0RM0SA cad in the
United States DispensatoIy a
CEDRoN SEEDS another ingredient Of Perun excellent drug nt
very largely by medical profession for the past MY
THE SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND IN VERY FEW DRUG STOLEN
The United States Dpnaoy the action Of cedo that used
bitter tonic and in the of dyente and intermittent diseases
SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE
OIL OF C0PAIBA another ingredient Of Puna chased by the United
DspenSaoy and dure the stomach
AID Intestinal tract smun the gno urinary membrane
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25

The Free VIII Baptists are erecting
4 fine church building at Walnut
Grove on Georges Creek Rev. T..
Z. Conley closed revival there
Sunday night which resulted In 20
additions to the church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25
WAIST COATS, $3.50 TO $50
Neckwear & MufflerS

These are gifts that cost little, but
are largely appreciated by every man
and boy. Rich designs in silk four
in-hands at soc, s1,OO, $3.50 and up
to $3.50. Bat wings, SOC, plain col
ors and bright designs. Boys four
in-hands, 25c, and 5Oc. Muffelrs and
Refers in the seasons desirable col
ors and styles, s1OO, s1.5O, $500, 50 so
and up to IS. Black, white, pear and
rich self-figured silks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25

lentIy forward into an excavation
which the men had made below the
track Miss Crate was very seriously
cut about the head and face, and her
jaw bone was fractured In several
Places,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25

Real estate deals in Prestonsburs
lately are as follows:
N. P. Harris bought from w. M.
Jones, his house and lot on second
street. Consideration $l4OO.
T. o. Burchett purchased The DIR
Neal property, located on Front st.
consideration $4,000. This will be
occupied by Elem Burchett.
Lee Porter and Wash Vance have
completed new residences. Mr.. Por
ter will move from Brandy Keg al
once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25

The rebuilding Of the business
mouse of Judge J. NJ. York. that
was burned IN Pikeville, recently
has been let and the work win be-
Sin at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25

mains of their invalid daughter "
Ing upon the bed in the same position
she had lain for years. They are
crazed with grief
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25
Bags & Suit.Cases

Brown and tan, all leather Cases S.,
Sc, $50, $50, IS, $50, 1850, 1850 and
$4,000. Genuine black Walrus Suit
Case $25.
Travelling bags that either she or
he would prize highly. tan and brown
feathers, nickle or bronze trimmings,
Sc, $50, $50, 1000, 1850, 1900 and up
tc $25. Black Walrus Bags, 50, ll.5O,
SIS, 100 and $21 Black eowhide bag
mike and gun metal trimmings, 81,
$50, IS, $40, 1880, 1850 and S14.5O
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25

Useful in chronic cysutlS, chronic ayr
EMERY and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases of the liver and kidneyA
These opinions as to the ingredients
Of Peruma are held by all writers on
the subject, including Bartholow and
Scudder.
OF HYDRAsTIs, BARTH0LOw
SAYS it is applicable 10 stomatita
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WV~~Vvwv~A-

The Wharfboat at Greenup was with
It's contents, totally destroyed by fire
last Saturday ngiht. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25

A violent death is the fate of little
John sheppard, the bad man IRON
Floyd county, who for years mas
teen a terror to the people of this
section. Near Catlettsburg Monday
street car ran over Sheppard, In
juring him so fatally that he died
before reaching the Huntington hos
pital
Sheppard has figured in a number
or pistol duels in this section, was
gambler and general bad man,
and his untimely taking away will
rot be mournod by the good citizens
Of this extraordinarily Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-12-25

Miss Lou Crate, of Ceredo, was the
victim one night last week Of an
accident which may terminate fatally.
In company, with two friends, he
started to walk to Kenova along Inc
Railroad track. One Of the cattle
guards short distance below Ceredo,
had been undergoing repairs. It
was quite dark and Miss Crate did
not notice the guard and as she
stepped upon It she was thrown vio-
The sun., 1908-05-15
NEW ADMIRAL or FLEET TO-DAY.
Thomas viii Turn Over thS CSamaAd 10
sperry-BoFkeley EnteFtAins.

SAN Francisco. May ll.-This WAb
Berkeley day for the feet and great plans
had been made for lunch under the spread
ing live oaks OF the University Of California
campus. but rain prevented this part Of the
programme. In the afternoon, however.
it cleared up and automobile rides and
basketball gaines we're enjoyed, as well as
athletic contests for the championship Of
the feet on the cinder path
Admiral Thomas will haul down his Tag
tomorrow and Admiral Sperry will take
command Of the feet
On this side Of the bay the Examiner
gave a free automobile ride to several
thousand sailors. The automobiles were
contributed by their owners. There were
also a band concert. balloon ascension
and a free vaudeville show which were
given by Hearsts newspaper.
Honolulu. May s-The Government
has received from the leper settlement on
Molokai a request that the battleahip
feet sail close enough to the islands 30 that
the lepers can see il. This 10 their only
show, as they can't leave the island.
The sun., 1908-05-15
OBITUARY.

Charles Morgan OF 9 Gramerov Park died
at his home yesterday morning at o'clock
from a general breakdown. He had been
mn since last November He was born In
New York October 3, 1883, and was the son
Of Henry Morgan Of New York and Mary
Cornelia Pell Of New Orleans. Henry Morgan
was A member OF the banking firm Of Mat
thew MorRan's Sons. Matthew Morgan was
one Of the first American Ministers 20 Russia
Charles Morgan was educated In Switzer-
land. Canada and this country. He was
graduated from Harvard 10 1850 aud two
Years later was married TO Miss Clara Wood
ward, a daughter Of Robert 7. Woodward
After leaving college he spent six years on
his stock farm at Borden town, n, j.. and
spent twelve years abroad. mostly In Paris,
Pau and Dinard, and returned 10 this country In
1901. Mr.. Morgan ls survived by his wife and
three sons Henry NGrgsR % SSrss ESS ss' STSd
Jr., aud Robert WoodWar Morgan, both OF
whom are 10 Harvard now. There are also
two sisters Mrs. William street OF New York
and Mrs. Alfred Post Of Flushing.
Rear Admiral Charles whitesde Rae. L.
g. r., chief OF the naval bureau OF steam
en- RineerinR, died Wednesday night at his
residence IN Washington. He had been i'll
for q week. Admiral Rae is survived only
by his wife, who was Miss Rebecca Gilman
dodge OF Washington whom he married in
$50 lie was born In Hartford, Conn, on
June 80, lst1, the son OF clergyman, and was
graduated from the henebelaer fOlytechnlc
Institute as a civil engineer IN 1864, Later
he was graduated from the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis as an ofncer
in the engineering department OF the navy
lie entered the service October 10, 1895; In
March, 1890, when all officers Of the engineer
CORPS we're transferred 10 the line. Admiral
Rae was recalled from sea service and was
stationed 10 Washington. In 1908 he was
made chief Of the engineering bureau.
The Rev. Robert Wasson, a superan nuat ted
minister Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died Yesterday al his home, ass Park place
BroOklyn, In his seventy y-secOnd year He
MAS a native OF Canada and before settling
N the United States In 1885 had been minis
ter OF the Canadian Wesleyan Church for
twenty y-eEht years, his fret charge IN 1851
being at Woodstock, New Brunswick. On
lea Wing Canada he Joined the New York East
and was engaged in active pastoral work
until his retirement about year ago. His
last charge was In the GoodseU church In
Brooklyn. He IL survived by his wife, son
aud two daughters.
Uustave Freund, an e1-Alderman Of New
ark died In 81. Barnabass Hospital, that
city, yesterday Of injuries he received the
night before by being crushed between two
al Market and Broad streets. Frsund Ia
survived By hl0 wife and eight children
He lived at % Elm street.
Danlel l.. Russell, Governor OF North Caro-
lima 1897 10 1901 the only Republican Governor
elected since lG17, died yesterday at his ooun-
| try home, In brlnaWiok county near Whining
ton. He serYed q term 10 COnHres. ip the
seSbutles and vas . Superior Conrt Juda1
oooh eilef lhs olFi var. ne uas " Ytnf1 cd
The sun., 1908-05-15
NAHAN FRANKO LOSES.
Policeman Accused Of MIstreatlnT Him
ExOnerated at Headquarters.

Nahan Frankie, the musician, appeared
at Police Headquarters yesterday TO prose-
cute the charges Of conduct unbecoming
an oficer he had made against Traffic
Policeman Edward Xenedochious for ar
resting him on the afternoon Of the Catholic
parade. Frankie tried 10 get through the
police lines in order TO get to rehearsal
was stopped and later fined ~ In the West
Side court. -,
Xenedochious repeated HE court testi-
mony that Frsnko had tried TO GROSS Fifth
avenue near Fifty-ninth street, lost his
temper when the cop told him he must
wait until the parade was over and created
a disturbance. q,
sThe only trouble with Mr.. Franko. ,
aid the policeman, is that when he gets
arrested he thinks he ought to have band
Of music and couple Of hundred witnesses
10 eacort him TO the station. treated him
like any other citizen. ,
Mr.. Franko jumped up and protested
that this was not 80, that a shameful In
dignity had been inflicted. II had been
taken into that station and put into cell
/ should have committed a serious crime, >
he said. He would not say whether or not
he meant that he would commit suicide.
He was not put into cell
The Deputy Commissioner raped Tor
order at Mr.. franko's interruption and dis
missed the charges.
Il see YOU have lost your temper hero.
I rIeas Il was the same trouble on the day
YOU we're arrested, he said
The sun., 1908-05-15
JAMES DALYS WILL FILED.
The Railroad Contractor Divided 81 ,TSO r
600 Among His Relatives and Servants.

600 Among His Relatives and Servants.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 1.-THE will
OF the ats James DAILY, the horssman and
railroad contractor, was fled with Surro-
gate Mlllard to-day. It disposes Of an
estate worth about 81, 10000. The will is
considered the longest one ever recorded
in Westchester county. II was written by
Mr.. DAILY on sheets Of ioolscap paper pasted
together to make one sheet and II was about
seven feet in length
Mr.. DAILY, who died at his country man
sion in Mount Kisco, first ret aside 500
TO pay tine expenses OF his burial In the
family plot at kilmurry. Ireland, and then
he distributed his estate among relstves
and servants. II directed the sale OF HE
fine driving horses within a reasonable
time al the stables in New York
To his former business partner Alex
Mitchell OF New Rochelle. he left $4,000
in trust for his grandchildren. The only
daughter OF Mr.. DAILY. who 10 the wife OF
State Senator Willis Of Redlands. gets
$50 OO0 which constitutes her entire in
hertanoe under the will. II is Said that
her father was displeased because she
married her frst cousin and had not seen
her for eight years. At the time OF the
HdIIlhh0 ITO was NcIy W WIN OohluAhp
ton and lived only a short time. These
bequests are made:
Mr.. Days houseke eper. Ellen Reagan,
5000; a niece. Mary DAILY, tS.OOO; a grandson.
James W. DAILY, t2S 900; Michael DAILY. another
grandson, 81. 900; Margaret and Mary DAILY.
granddAuRhters. $4,000 each; John W. DAILY.
son OF the testator. the household goods and
the Butler farm Of twenty-siI acres In the
town Of Newcastle, also the life use Of certain
business property In the village Of Rye; James
w. DAILY. q grandson, the Reynolds farm Of
10 acres In Newcastle Michael DAILY. q grand
son. the Clinton farm Of slxty-nve acres In
Newcastle and life use Of the Brundage and
Hall farms In the same town. consisting Of
elghty-hye acres.
At the time Of his death Mr.. DAILY had the
contract for making a six track road Of
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company's branch line from
New Rochelle 10 the Harlem River, en-
improvement which will cost about te,0OO.S
roo.
The sun., 1908-05-15
DEEP CRACKS
FROM ECZEMA
Could Lay SIats-PsnCiI In One
Hands in Dreadful Stato-Dis-
ease DsRed Remedies and Pre-.
SchptlOns- Suffered Seven YSarG
FOUND A PERMANENT
CURE IN CUTICURA

II had Oosoma on my hands for about
OOVon yeafs and during that time had
The sun., 1908-05-15
CAANEsTB orr TO SKIBO.
sayS RoSssvslI win Have - Nun n nSJ
DOmASholi TIE C6aVmtiOA fer Him.

Andrew Carnegie before calling yester-
day by the White Star liner Baltic said ne
wa going 10 Skibo Castle and that he would
return In time 70 vote for President He
would not say for whom he intended 20 vote
A reporter suggested that the candidates
might - Roosevelt and Bryan, and the
iron master said In that case he would vote
for Roosevelt He added:
And mark me. II they bombsheIl the con.
vention for him hen have TO run and he will
be elected Mr.. Carnegie said ho liked
johnson Of Minnesota and that he also
liked 10 meet and talk with Bryan. but that
he did not like Bryans policies, which
seemed 10 be OF infinite variety. one week
he has one policy and the neIt another
and you can't put your hand on him.
The sun., 1908-05-15

used several so-called
remedies, together with
physieians' and drug
sists' prescriptions. The
diSoass was 90 bed on
my hands that ] could
lay . Slate-pendl IN ono
q the cracks and 4 rule
placed across the hand
would not touch the
pencil. i used -.
The sun., 1908-05-15
NURSES GRADUATED.
ThlrtySeVea YSunE women Get Diplomas
at Mt. Sinai.

Thirty seven young women received their
diplomas az graduate nurses at the COM
menoement exercises last night OF the
Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses.
Addresses we're made by Drs, Florian
Krug and Merle St. CroiT Wright. DR..
Nathan f. Brill, chairman Of the Medical
Board Training School, awarded the Murry
GugRenheim scholarships and the Betty
Loeb prizes Those TO whom scholarships
we're awarded we're Nellie @. Taylor, Mary
r. Erwin and Anne F. MaoEdward Of the
class OF co. Sadie Hahn, Mary F. Hender-
son, Clara johnson, Emeline Rudolph,
Mabel F. Grady and Grace Burns Of the
class OF 10. The Betty Loeb prizes went
to Bessie NJ. Couch and Anna NJ. Kerr
Dortohy Vera Kloss OF New York city was
the valedictorian Of the graduating class.
The sun., 1908-05-15

chief Croker Ia Keep Tabs on Fire Hose.
Chief Croker yesterday ordered the fore
men Of Are companies TO make a report
the frst Of each month in regard to the
hose in quarters, The report must show
how many lengths a company possesses.
what brand, its size and the date Of issue.
The sun., 1908-05-15
SOIL ExHArsTIoS,

Far more ruinous. because universal and
continuing In its effects, is the process of soil
exhaustion II Is creeping over the land from
east 10 west The abandoned farms that are
now the playthnRs Of the city's rich or the
game preserves OF patrons Of sport bear
witlbss to the melancholy change, New
Hampshire, Vermont, northern New York,
show long lists OF them. IN western Massa-
chusetts, which once supported 1ourishinE
agriculture. farm properties are now for sale
for half the cost Of the improvements. Prof.
Carver Of Harvard has declared after a per
sonal examination Of the country that 'agri-
culture az an independent industry. able In
Itself 10 support q community, does not exist
in the hIlly parts OF New England
The same process Of deterioration IL Affect
ing the farm lands Of western New York,
Ohio and Indiana. Where prices Of farms
should IN BY Increase Of population, n
nh,y plsocs Nv are falllns. Dstpen 40
The sun., 1908-05-15
LAND OUR LAST RESOURCE.

have endeavored to outline some OF the
principal Issues at stake in the better con-
servation OF our national resources, and espec-
tally that one about which all the others re-
volye and by whose fortunes We snail event.
ually stand or fall the land Itself. They are
for us quite literally the issues Of national
existence. The era Of unlimited expansion
on every side, OF having but to reach out and
SEIZE any desired good, ready provided for
us by the hand that laid the foundations OF
the earth, is drawing to a close. The first
task, II seems to me, must be 10 force home
the facts OF the situation into the public con-
sciousness TO make men realize their duty
toward coming generations exactly as the
father feels II a duty TO see that his children
do net sufisr want. ln democracy this Ia a
fret essential. In other forms Of government
one or two great men may have power TO
correct mistakes and 10 put In motion wise
policies that centuries do not unssettle. A
part Of the price Of self government IA the
acceptance Of that high once and imperative
dutY ~ 9 Nhols py The people themselves.
The sun., 1908-05-15
: Skin Lotion,
N.-gA- ~

did not use any internal remedy, and
while some gave partial relief, none 10.
neved a. much ,as did the hrgt boz ot
Cutloura Ointment, I made . purchase
Of Cuticura Soap and 0intmeAt and
my hands were perfectly cured after tive
boxes q Cutlcura Ointment and one
cake of soap were used. now keep
them on hand for slinburn, etc., and uso
Cuticura Soap for shaving. could write
. great deal more IN reference 30 my
cure but do not want 10 take more d
your time. William H. Dean, Newark,
Del, Mar. 2S, 1907"
The sun., 1908-05-15
CHILD SUFFERED
With Sores On Legs. Cured In
| Two Weeks by cutIcura,


my little daughter suffered with
SORES On her lep ell last summer. Her
feet were sore, too, and she couldn't
wear her sh0ea. think Ghe was poifoned
By running through weeds but the doc
tor said Il was eczema. tried several
remedies but failed 10 and cure. Then
l sent for Cutioura Soap and CuticurA
Ointment which cured her In two weeks.
l md CuticurA the beat eyer tried for
any kind q sore and hope shall never
Be without Il. Ms. 0ertie LAukhiin.
IVydals, W. Va, Apr. 26, 1907"
ogApIsss Extsrnsi aud Is.sr1si TrauAias ,uP
Ever Hynof Ol lniAhu C1ll6rvn. And Adults
sonelets Of Cutieure Soap t2belt % Colns ~ ekA,
SS;iss SsssS pth Is iota u%i q Soto,s % sns
SsItS SoH ,en.Aos, SHe s 4; a. Z ST,is Sgod
S@HGRsd trsA cuus1n Bosl % San DhsaS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-08

Hoy ha salido para Ponce, ell abo-
gado senior Domingo Sepdlveda, quien
ha permanecido dos dias en- esta ciu-
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-08

Tn telegr anna de Bruselas 10 dice
con toda la seriedad de que es capaz
un te'egrama:
Gel villorrio &c Anderghen esta ate
rrado"
Anderghen linda con ell bosque de
Soignes, y en- Ell bosque varios vecincs
de Anderghen vieron un bicho raro,
que en- NADIA Sc parecfa un belga. Su
aspecto era eel de una bestia del Apo
calipsis" La caballera de este tipo
media 60 centimetros de largo; su bar
ba, hirsuta, era tan larga como Ell ca
bello; sus ojos, hundidos, brilla ban en-
ell fondo de los parpados; sus u1as, de
unos 10 centfm etros, eran corvas.
No, aquel tipo no era belga. Con
semejantes trazas no Sc puede salir de
paseo en- Bruselas, nj siquiera en- An
derghen. Y ell tipo salta ba de rama en-
rama de los arboles con agilidad inu-
sitada en- TN belga. Los vecinos falla-
ron, desde luego que era un orangu-
tan; pero acercandose a el tuvieron que
variar de acuerdo y reconocer que era
un s1bdito del Rey Leopoldo.
Vecinos, guardas rurales bombe-
ros le persiguieron al traves del bos-
que, y, cazado a lazo, pidi6 con grufli-
dos-mas suaves que ell hamenco-que
no lie hicieran daf1o. Ell, a su vez, les
habfa conccido...
Los tios as tias del pueblo, des-
pues de examinarle atentamente, de-
clararon, con convencmiento, que ell
ente extrafio no era un orangutan, pero
que tampoco era un belga, sino mas
bien un belga salvaje, tai vez oriundo
del explotado Congo. Naturalmente,
todos Sc apiadaron de su suerte lie
cortaron ell pelo, la barba las uflas. lie
vistieron de pies ca beza-porque es-
taba desnudo-, lie estan ense1iaudo a
hablar y le enseh an leer.
ST. es lastima que ell salvaje del bos-
que de Soignes no pueda enterarse de
10 que dice la Prensa &c hoy.
ST pudiera leerla sabria que uua
"grande arm ada" norteamerlcana,
compuesta de I6 navios, con IS millones
de kllos de proyectiles, ha emprendido
una cruzada belicosa, que cuesta 50
mil,ones de fir ancos, al fin de la cual
tai vez encuentre una guerra que sea
una hecatombe sangrienta; que la apa-
rici6n del invierno Sc ha seflala do, como
siempre, con muertos de hambre de
trio; que las malas pasiones de un hom-
bre y de una mujer han hecho un cen
tenar de victimas, en- niflas de sets d
trece amos, odiosamente mancilladas
en- un barrio de Paris, y que Ell sadis
mo de un belga hizo 10 mismo con una
criatura de seis ahos, la gu
estrangulo una noche EN- los slrededt
res de Brucelas, y la mafiana siguien
te un obrero que motto que la chica to
tavia da ba sefial de la vida Sc encogi6
de hombros paso de largo, dejandola
morir....
Y Ell salvaje, humilado de la civil
zacion que Sc lie propone, pedirla con
gruflidos a los piojosos y escla vizados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-08
Es cul pahle de
los conflict0s
AcusaciOnes gravlsimas

Nueva York, mercoles.-El presideDte de
Venezuela. dice que el culpable de las pertur
baciones de su pals, v Ell provocador de los
actuales confictCs es el presidente Roosevelt.
Las palabras del presdente de Venezuela,
han causado profunda impression en- todos los
Daises de America
Sc cree inevitable Ell rompimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-08
Ia campaf1a de
la moraIidad


Nueva York miercoles.-Las noticias que
reciben de Washington dicen que Ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt ha manifestado que seguira
activamente la campana de moralidad que ha
dado por resultado ell descubrimiento de tan
hondas podredumbres administrators como re-
vela la complicidad de la policia en- los robos
de Philadelphia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-08
las amhici0nes
de Roosevelt
Palabras del general Castro

Nueva York mierColes.--Las noticias que
Sc reciben de Caracas, han causado en- Was
hington muy mala impression los altos circu-
dos politicos.
El Presidente Castro, muestrase indignado
con las amenazas de- Norteamerica dice que
ha llegado el momento de que sepa la America
latina donde llegan las ambiciones de Mr..
Roosevelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-08

Un llamamientO International

Nueva York, miercoles-El general Castro
llama diCtador al Presidente Roosevelt, { invita-
los gobernos latinoamericanos sacudir la
dictadura que trata de eercer el gobierno de
Washington sobre los demas pueblos de la
America
Ell general Castro formula severos cargos
contra Mr.. Roosevelt.