davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
AROUND NEW ORLEANS.

AROUND NEW ORLEANS.
Newcomb High School held gradu.
alton exercises.
First carload of shipment OF flour
made here was sent to Beaumont.
Game Commissioner purchased the
Elvina c. as patrol boat.
DR.. j. A. Estopinal was named med
ical inspector in Cuba. DR.. Edward
s, Kelly succeeding to State Board OF
Health secretaryship.
Board of Trade decided upon broad
public inquiry into insurance situa-
ton.
Lee Benevolent Association of Gret-
ma celebrated silver anniversary.
Juyen& court law was attacked In
habeas corpus in Supreme Court.
Council committee approved high
school sites selected by school board
Mayor Behrman and City Attorney
Moore announced that all new street
railway franchises must include
transfer.
First Evangelical Lutheran Church
held twenty-frst annual picnic.
Chief Nelson OF government fores
service announced success OF new pro
cess Of treating lumber.
Joseph G. Viosca was convicted un
der carnal knowledge law.
Government filed suit against I'LL
nois Central for violating safety ar
pliance law.
. DR.. Rice and others discussed NJ
gro problem at Second Methods
Church.
Louisiana cotton parishes will e.
port corr for first time, and railroad
have put in rates to move crops.
Confirmation services will be bel
in Jewish temples.
!, School board selected Esplanad
street site for downtown girls big
. school, and authorized purchase
. more ground as campus for boys.
! Cavalry camp refused to parti'
pate oficially in Memorial Day. own
to slight to division commander.
> DR.. Dunbar Rowland spoke befo'
/, Louisiana Historical Society On sy
tematic preservation of history.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05

Minden.-At a special session of the
district court here, a negro named
George Jones pleaded guilty in two
cases to the charge Of b%ootlegging.
Judge Drew sentenced him to pay u
fine Of s., and in default of payment
to serve in Jail eight months in each
case.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Shooting White Cranes.

New 0rleans.-Frank NJ. Miller,
president Of the State Game Commits.
sion, has received word from D. Rich.
ard, sheriff of st. John the Baptist
parish, who is stationed at Garyville,
that a negro whom he was trying to
locate had for some time been killing
white cranes, which he was shipping
20 a firm in New Orleans. Mr.. Mil
Ter instructed the sheriff to arrest the
negro on sight, while the local ex.
press Offices will be watched, and any
cranes that are brought into New Or
leans will be confiscated.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
TEXAS MOB LYNCHEs NEGRO
Beat Jailer, Insensible, Shoot Black
in His Coll.

Abilene, Tex.-After an hours des-
perate attempt to break down the DOORS
windows and even walls of the county
Jail. a mob armed with shotguns and
revolvers, fred into the cell of Tom
Barnett, shooting him to death. Bar.
nett was convicted a short time ago OF
numbering Alex Sears, who was a prom
inent and rich cattleman of West Texas.
The mob formed at I o'clock AND
marched to the Jail, where the Immediate
surrender of Barnett was demanded. Ihe
guards fatty refused to let any one en-
ter the cell and refused to turn over Bar
nett. Then followed the attempt tc
break into Barnett's cell. The author
tiles were caught unawares because o.
the hour when the attack was made, ant
nv the time sufficient forces gathered y
cope with the mob, Barnett had beef
shot to death.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
pouers Leaves Wealth to Kin.

New York.-The will of the late Hen
~ H. Rogers, the STANDARD Oil million
aire. was admitted to probate Friday.
practically the entire estate, valued at
between $50. 900 900 and $751; 600, 900, will
ultimately be divided among the four
children and their heirs. Half Of the
equal shares into which the residuary es
tate is divided will be given to the -four
when they reach the age of 40 years
while the remaining half they may dis
pose Of only BY will, continuing, however
to enjoy the income until their death.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Wants Eight Submarines.

washington.-For the purpose OF pro-.
vid;no a defense for Atlantic and gulf
coast points, Representative Weeks OF
Massachusetts has introduced a bill au-
thorizing the construction OF eight s"o.
marine boats at a cost not to exceed
$4,000, 900, of which the measure appro-
pirates ST. 100000.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
WOMAN TERRIBLY TORTURED
Effort Of Burglars to Find Hidden
Money Brutal.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Mrs. Mary McDade,
an aged woman Of Kingston, near here
was brutally tortured by burglars who
believed she had a large sum Of money
hidden, in an effort to make her tell
where it was. She lives alone and the
burglars evidently got into the house
about midnight.
Mrs. McDade told them all the money
she had was 5 cents and this she gave
them. Then the torture. began and last
ed almost an hour. They twisted her
fingers and thumbs, breaking one OF the &c
latter; they pulled her tongue and tore II
partly off, pulled out her hair, kicked and
struck and pinched her and finally LETT
her unconscious. :.
A squad of the State c~onstabulary i
searching for the burglars.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Standard Must Pay More.

Austin, Tex.-District Judge Wilcox
directed Receiver Eckhardt, OF Waters
Pierce Oil Company, to pay the State
100000 in addition to a fine Of $780,,
600 already received as cost of the State
in the prosecution Of the corporation.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
OVER THE FENCE
Neishbor Says Something

The front yard fence is q famous
council place on pleasant days. Maybe
to chat with some one along the street,
or for friendly gossip with next door
neighbor. Sometimes it is only small
talk but other times neighbor mas
something really good to oder.
An old resident of Baird, Texas. got
some mighty good advice this way
once.
He says:
Drinking coffee left me nearly dead
with dyspepsia, kidney disease and
bowel trouble, with constant pains IN
my stomach, back and side, M so
weak l could scarcely walk.
zone day | was chatting with n OF
nv neighbors about my trouble and
told her | believed coffee hurt me.
Neighbor said she knew lots Of people
to whom coffee was poison and she
pleaded with me to quit 1t and give
Postum a trial. l did not take her
advice right away but tried a change
of climate, which did not 40 me any
good. Then I dropped coffee and took
up Postum.
my Improvement began immediate
, " and | got better every day I used
Postum.
{ MY bowels became regular IN TWO
weeks, all my pains were gone. NOW l
am we'll and strong n can eat any.
j.. thing l want to without distress. All
of this is due to my having quit col
fee. and to the use of Postum regu'
larly. :.
> INV son who was troubled with indi'
gestiop thought that If Postum helped
I me so, it might help him. 1t did, TOO
t and he is now we'll and strong again
I'VE like Postum as we'll as we ever
q liked the coffee and use it altogether
in my family in place Of coffee and al
y keep we'll" There's a Reason heae
It 1.-THE Road to Wellville,' IN Pigs.
h Ever read the above letters A nev
=. on- .upearv from time to time. the!
a are genuine, true, and 1ull Of ae"s'
o interest.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05

New Church Nearing Completion.
Napoleonville.-The first high mass
was held recently in the new st. Ann
Catholic Church. The old church
building is being rapidly demolished.
The pews Of the. old church have
been removed to the new church and
will be used temporarily in the new
edifce.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Promoters Find Strong OH Indications

Baton Rouge.-Distinct traces OF
gas, oil, clay and oil sand have been
found in the crater on Kelly Heights,
where the Baton Rouge OIL and Nat
ural Gas Company has begun opera
tions to exploit the 5000 acres OF
lease they hold in that territory. The
derrick is up and the drilling machin'
cry and rig is on the ground.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Gen. TAYLoR's MEN ExnuME0
Bodies of 1877 Soldiers Removed to
Fort Brown.

Brownsville, Textile bodies of 1877
of Gen. Zachary Tayiur's soldiers arrived
here Friday for burial in the National
Cemetery at Fort Brown. These bodies
were unearthed from the old earthworks
built at Isabel by Gen. Taylor.
A few bones Of these soldiers were
found a few months ago where the rains
had washed the earth away. United
States army buttons found with them
identified them as soldiers remains. The
government sent a representative to in
yestigate, resulting in an order to ="
move the bodies to Fort Brown for
| burial.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Same Thing?

Mosie was a typhoid convalescent
He had been in the hospital seven
weeks, but in all that time no one
had succeeded in winning even the
faintest smile from the little fellow
perhaps the sorrows Of Russia were
still too vivid a memory.
And then one day the nurse tlckled
him playfully under the chin. he
looked up with a pitiful little smile.
ooh, SO you are ticklish," said the
nurse, laughing.
mo, ma'am," he replied, tne sm'le
instantly vanishing, I'm Yiddish."-
Eyerybody's Magazine.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Youno Child browns In Bayou.

Franklin.-While the little two-year-
old girl of Alphonse Barrilleaux OF
this place and who resides on the
bank of Bayou Teche, was playing in
front of her home recently she fell
into the bayou and vas drowned. The
remains of the child were found a few
hours after 1t had been missed by Its
parents.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Peanut Soup.

An excellent soup can be made,
using sailed peanuts as tho base
Grind the peanuts, cover with q pint
Of water, and allow to simmer about
two hours. Have a pint Of tomatoes,
m onion cut up fine, salt, pepper, q
pinch Of spice. a teaspoonful Of sugar.
I mint of hot water, cooking in another
vessel. When ready strain the nut
ltouid into the other, thicken with
dour. and serve in half an hour. A
CUP Of peanuts will be required for q
quart Of soup.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Farm Work Delayed by

Farm Work Delayed by Heavy Rain.
Voorheis.-A big d%ownpour OF rain
has set the farmers back in their
field work The crop situation Is IN
bad shape Corn is good. but cotton
is grassy and labor is scarce The
boil weevil is in abundance. Some
of the farmers have cut their cotton
and planted corn.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05

Negro Boy Gets Prison Term.
Plaquemine.-In the district court
here, Sydney Williams, a negro boy
II years old, was convicted on a
charge Of grand larceny, having stolen
$120 from an Italian merchant. He
will be sent to the penitentiary.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
lmnrovements at Lake Charles.

improvements dt IdNe S''o' 'S"'
Lake Charles.-The expected extern
sion of the Hodges street a line into
Hi Mount addition will begin in ear
nest in a few days. Likewise the lay
ing of weatr mains and the installa-
ton Of a sewerage system will be
pushed forward as fast as men and
material can do 1t.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Attorney General Renders an Opinion.

Baton Rouge.-Attorney General
Guion has submitted an opinion to
Fred Grace, register Of the state land
office, in which he holds that the Atch-
afalaya Levee Board has no right or
title to Point au Fer Shell Reef, In
the Gulf of Mexico, off Terrebone par
ish, but that this island belongs to
the state by virtue of its sovereignty
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Ed George Has Been Pardoned.

Baton Rouge.-Ed George, who was
sent to the state penitentiary from
Baton Rouge for an assault on A. Fl.
Faust, a we'll known editor and FORM
er private secretary to ex-Congress-
man Favrot, has been pardoned by
Governor Sanders, released from the
state p~enitentiary and has left for
Birmingham, Ala, where he will make
his home,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
VICE OUTBREAK IN HAVANA.
Lid Has Been Taken OFF Since Amer.
leans Left.

Hayana.-There has been a marked IN
crease in immoral performances at the
theaters Of Havana, accompanied by ,
general spread of vice and an outbreak
Of gambling since the American occupa'
ton came to an end. In order to u
teract these vicious tendencies a meet
ing was held Friday night at the resi-
dence of Bishop Estrada. Many promi'
nent citizens were present and a society
for the prevention of vice was formed
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Opening Of the Summer Normal.

Opening OF the Summer Normal.
Baton Rouge.-With the closing OF
the Louisiana State University, the
authorities have turned their attention
to the plans for the Summer Normal
School, and President Boyd and the
leading members Of his faculty are
making the preparations for the open
ing OF the Summer Normal here in a
few days. The department of educa.
ton Is also busy with this feature
Of the school work.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
WINS RACE WITH A 7
ca, n;.. IN Fathers Arms After 1850.
Mile Trip.

San Antonio, Tex.-ln a long race
with death covering more than 1880
miles, Philip Haag, of Spokane, Wash
;npton. won. His son, Frank Haag, was
injured last Monday at the New Gunther
Hotel building, died in the arms ct his
father fifteen minutes after his arrived
here Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
His race was directly across northwest
tn almost the extreme southwest.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Two Workmen Seriously scalded.

Crowley.-At the Keller pumping
plant, two miles west of here, Joe
Tracy. a fireman, and John Carhorn,
an engineer, we're seriously and per-
haps fatally scalded by the bursting
of a feed water pipe line valve. The
men were on top of the boilers trying
tn repair a leak in the valve OF the
feed water line pipe. The valve burst
with terrific force, hurting both men
a distance of 20 feet.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
Many Cars Of OIL Distributed.

Many Cars Of OIL Distributed.
Breaux Bridge.-Cars of oil are be-
Ing distributed here for the agencies
of three rival companies-Waters-
Pierce the Texas and the Webster.
The companies have gone to heavy
expense in establishing plants here.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05
KENTUCKY PIONEER DIES.

Will Take a Special Train for Relatives
to Reach Funeral.
Louisville, Ky.-A real Kentucky plo'
neer died at Wakefield, Spencer county,
when Col. James NJ. Wakefield passed
away at the age Of 90 years. So great
are the numbers of his children and his
chi]dren's children that, from Shelbyv'lle,
Ky, alone, a special train will bear only
kinsfolk to his funeral. Of these, ALL
like Col. Wakefield, are Presbyter'ans'
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05

waiter Ito customer, who had com
blamed that his steak is not tender
enough)-Not tender enough! Oyou
expect it to kiss you!
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-05

TENDER, BUT NOT LOVING.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
ExpoTtacion de
''abacos en- Cuba

FL valor del tabaco en- rama, cla-
Dorado, cigarros picadura Y palillos
y despaGllado exportado por el puer
to de Ia Habana, en- la segunda
quincena del mes de Julio, assemble
a 5 l.456.20S 6 sean 5 609l59, mas
que en- Ia primera quincena de dieho
mes de Julio, distribuyendose aque-
liza cantidad en- la forma siguiente;
....,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
Un recuerdo de
"Merry Widow. ~

La conocida casa de NJ. G euarez
y Compania, del comercio de esta
ciudad, ha hecho un delicado ob.c-
quio al pdblioo de San Juan de Ia
isla. con motive de Ia Ultima repre-
sentscion de +" Merry Widor En-
un elegants inpreso anunciando
la cerve,a Goidoblumne" apare-
cen tinco fotog.afIaa Tres de elias
repressntando las PARTICIPATES esce-
mas de la aplaudida oora y dos
con los retra,os &c Espvranza
Iris y Josefna Persl. La eIpresada
casa epviari cualquiera persona
que 10 soiicite y les remiia cineo cen
tsvos para 81 franqueo una oopia del
expresado anuncio que conrisne la,
r.fe'idas 5 fotografias. La direociin
es NJ c. Suarez y Comp Allen ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
De SOC|tDAD.

De riaje. Aver embarcaron en- ell
Vapor correo que va Nueva York,
entire otros pasajeros, las siguientes
nistinguidas .damas. Sehoras W. P.
Miller A. ]. Greif Jaharo ASSET, Ma
ia George y Juan Zaade, Sehoritas
Amelia Sewel, WildredO' Neill, de
Guanica; Nellie Murray, Catherine
g. Mulherdn, NJ. Zenton, Livia Mar
bnez y Teresa Antonsanti, de Ponce
tosefina y Gisela Korber de San
uan; Elena Ruellan, de Mayaguez
Emilia Narcisa y Joaquina Barquel
: Yda Vicente. A todos deseamos
81 mas dichoso viaje.
Entermos. Lo estan en- SUI residen-
ria de Santurce, la respectable sefora
Isabel Oller viuda de Paniagua, Sc
iiorita Juanita Escalona y jovenes
Esteban Pons y Eduardo su hernia
no. Que mejoren pronto los estima-
bles enfermos.
Notas de duelo. Aver tarde Sc efec-
tuo Ell entierro del que en- vida fue
respectable anciano don Jose Serafin
Viials. Emparentado con conocidas
familias de San Juan y entire elias
las de Montesinos y de Soler, y muy
estimado por todo ell mundo, la muer
te del finado ha sido muy sentida
en- esta sociedad. A su entierro con-
tierro concurri6 nutrido cortejo flu
nebre como elocuente manifestta-
ci6n de duelo y simpatias.
A los familiares todos del que rim
di6 la jornada de la vida despues
;de una existencia de laboriosidad
~ de honradez, enviamos nuestra
mas expresiva condolencia
deseandoles la resignation cristiana
| q, han de menester para soportar e.
rudo golpe.
En- Yabucoa ha fallecido tambien
la que fue distinguida dana, sefors
Amalia Valldejuli de Llabres.
La distinguida sehorita Amalis
valdeiuli, empleada en- las oficinas
J del Consolidate y el contador de
municipio Sr. uabres son parientes
muy cercanos della finada y con clio.
.asi como con todos los demas deu-
dos de Ia q fue tomamos parte en- Ii
pena que les agovia por tan sensible
perdida.
En- el seno de Dios h ayan encontra
/. do acojida las almas de los que cum.
iplieron su mission en- la terra.
En- San Juan. Ha dejado su re-
sidencia en- ell Versailles" para re-
sidir en- la calle de la Fortaleza, en- Ia
ciudad, la distinguida familia del Sr
Arturo Bravo. Que les sea grata 81
nueva vivienda y que slas bellas da
mitas Benilde y Carmen Sc diyiertar
mucho en- San Juan.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
0bseuaciones
meteoIo|ogicas.
El pluviometro acuso en-
Cidra y Juncos 6 pulga'
das de lluvia.
Los fuertes vientos han hecho
pOco daio.

La semana fue notable por las fuer
ties y frecuentes lluvias. La preclpl-
taci6n total promedi6 Spulgadas so
bre Ia division E., Z pulgadas sobre
la division N 6 pulgadas sobre la
division S. y 4 pulgadas sobre la
division O. Las lluvias del sabado
por la noche lunes por la mahana
fueron especialmente fuertes, duran
te ell trayecto del bien desarrollado
huracan que pas6 por ell S. de Puerto
Rico; De Cidra y Juncos informan
mas de 6 pulgadas de lluvia, de Ca
yey s pulgadas y dc Jayuya 10 pull
gadas durante ell domingo y lunes.
Han informado que las fuertes llu-
Was y fuertes vientos comparatlva-
mente han hecho POGO dano. La
velocidad mayor del viento en- San
Juan fue 40 millas por hora, del S. E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
CURAN Il ESTOMAG0.
Mas Pruebas de Eficacia para as
Pildoras Rssadas del
DR.. Williams.

Es cosa c,rriente ell que una perso'
ma en- una tamiia SO cure con un re-
medic. Pero cuando tres personals
llegan 4 curarse del mjsmo NAL co ell
mismo remedio, Ia evidencia de que
tai remedio tiene metito queda asegu-
rad. bajo todo concepto. Es pues
muy intereante Ia carta que e,c ibe
ell c.udadano espshol sehor AI.jo
Montero, que vino hace algun tempo
de la Habana, y esta domiciliaoo en-
el distrito de Mixcsac, de Ia capital
de Mexico
"No dudando sera de interes gene
raj mi expereucia con su popular re
medic, las Pildoras Rosadas del doc
tor Williams, escribo estas lineas Ell
obsequio Ia verdad = para el hien
que puedsn hacer Il la humanidad.
Hace alguu tempo que hallandoms
en- Ia Habana. ell comerciante espa1oi
seIior Juan Antonio Monies, dueno
de la fabrica de cigarros "La Madri-
lena, calle Oficios IL de dicha ciu-
dad, ac'nsejd a mi cuhado, ell senior
Arturo Vald6s Chardm, tecretario de
la Aduana de aquel puerto, que toma
ra las rfldoIas Ro.adas del doctor
Williams para curarse una sguda dis
pepsia de que padecia, pues Monts S.
hahia curado de tai enfermeia con
aquellas pildoras Mi cuhsdo acap-
to el cons 10 y SO euro ent'ramente de
SUI enfermedsd. uego de estar c,
Mexico mi sehora y 20 sc enfermd ella
del e.t6msgo, y entonces mi cuiado lie
escribi6 recordandole IN experi"ncia
con las Pildoras Rossda del docto-
Williams, y algun tempo de tomarlas
bast6 para que curara mi esposa de su
mslestar. 70 padecia de dolores leu
ralg COS muy sgudos, que fuporgo de-
bidos tambien a d. sarreglos digestivos.
Me habian atendido mtdicos y no me
aliviaba. Niendo el exito de dichas
pildoras en el case de mi esposa, de-
termine probsrlas, con ell resultsdo
que me cure tambien y radicalmente,
pues al escribir esta carta va van tr.s
meses que DO me han venido nj aso-
mos del referido dolor de cabeza
Creo que pruebas tan poaitivas de la
eficacia de esta medicina dsbieran de
interesar q miles de PERSONS que bus
can remedio para sus males
Las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. VIII
LIAMS, Sc venden en- todas parties
No pida nj acepte Vd. 'Tildoras rosa
das" Hay que exigir que sean del
DIR. WILLIAMS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
In g!obo de b|anco
a los cosacos
3 mutr!os y 4 heridos de los
tripulanteS alemaneS.

BRESLAU, agosto l2.-Un tele-
grama de Kattovitz da cuenta de
que un globo aleman tripulado por
cuatro personals que habia penetra
do en- territorio russo, fue distingui-
do al amenecer por los soldados que
custodiaban la frontera, quienes ac-
to seguido emprendieron un fuego
tan nutrido y tan tremendamcnte Ger
tero contra ell aerostato, que dieron
muerte 4 tres, de los ocupantes dc la
barquilla 6 hirieron al cuarto, que
Sc VIC obligado a descender para que
no continuasen los cosacos hacienda
gala de su buena punturia y dc su
salvaie intolerancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
Semb|anza de Yauco.

No tema V. seforita. No hare su
semblanza. Para decir que es V. una
criatura encantadora, adorable, que
son lindos sus ojos; que tiene v. un
caudal de bondades que enriquecen
nuestra sociedad.
Que es Y. intelegente { instruida.
Que lleva V. en- su frente ell refelo
de un corazon modeiado para eI sa-
crifcio en- pro de los dolores de ia hui
manidad, no es precise recurrir la
publicidad.
Esas cosss Sc las digo yo aca en- fa
miiia, cuando saboreo las duizuras
de Ia amistad, tan caras Y tan oaras.
por cuanto en- la epoca actual es oro
moiido el afecto y trabaio de mine
ros encontrario.
Que va Y. con paso frme subien-
do los peldahos que iievan q la mu-
jer q Ia Gina del triunfo.
Que en- su labor hermosa ha de re-
eoger be,las Y perfumadas flores v
que 4 veces tambien habra de sabo-
rear Ia amarga copa del door. cuan
do su alma candorosa contemple las
desgraciss irremediabies.
Que es V. una ioven dem6crata,
s;n afectaci6p, sincera. agradabie
en- su trato familiar, Y sociaimente
hablando. un estuchito de filigra-
mas y emeraidas-
Todo ESQ es v, V yo bato palmas
para expresar'e mi aimiraci6n y
suscnbirme, sin dar 4 Ia publicidad
Cariiosamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02

Nddis sobe que su casa es-
I'd desalquiidda. Nadie 10 sa-
Be, porque usted no 10 dnuncia.
81. desed oiquIar su casa que
ohoro no ls produce nada anun-
cselo en "La Correspondent
ciG" Paru esto clase de dnun-
clos hay en- este diario preeios
espscaols. muy iimLodos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-02
La p|uma que
teImino Ia guerra

PARIS 27.-M. Pich6n sali6 el q del
pasado de Paris, v ha mandado CO.
locar en- el ministerio dc Negocios
Extrsngeros, la pluma con cue Mac
Kinley y Jules Canton firmsrOn
en- Washington el dfa u dc Agosto
los preLminares de Ia paz hispano
americana.