davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Mining Notes.

Six carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Taylor 4
Brunton sampler yesterday.
Uncle Jesse knight was I'D from
Provo looking after business matters
on this end of the line yesterday.
There was released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday morning one car
load of ore from Nevada and three
from Utah mines.
Seven Troughs Miner.-Maurice M.
johnson of the staff of Samuel New
house. the we'll known Utah operator.
and his assistant, Philip Flynn. arrived
Thursday and are at present making
study of the district. They will return
to their headquarters in salt Lake City
some time next week.
Shippers having contracts with the
Tintic Smelling company were receiv-
ing the delayed notifications to begin
delivering ore again yesterday. As pre-
viously stated in this department. the
company was ready to notify its pa
irons TO resume shipments on the 5tb
of the month, but the accident to the
pumping plant caused the letters to be
held back. Now that the company IS
ready for business with its outside pa
irons the smelter's output VIII D.
largely increased during the month.
NHlte Fhie tbiSJ NeNS.-Anong VS.
itOTs today were J. Nj. Cailow ana
Frank Callow of Salt Lake. ]. NJ. Cas-
low is the inventor of the CaIlow tanks
and elassifieTs. of which there are the
largest number installed in the cor
centrator here that are being operated
in any plant in the country. They have
given high satisfaction. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Callow is here with
reference to supplying his tanks anc
elassifiers for the new unit of the con-
contractor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
SCOTCH TALENT
TALKING OHIO
Crowd in New York Is Waiting
Reports of Engineers on
Bingham Proposition.

A special dispatch to The Herald
from New York announces the presence
there of several Scotch capitalists na~-
ing large holdings in Utah dividend
paying mines. They are there in con-
nection with an undertaking the corr
summation of which, the message
states, will mean the investment OF Z
goodly sum of Glasgow capital in the
Ohio Copper company. One of the num-
Der, Dougall Stewart, a Scotch shipping
master, IN an interview with The Her
AIDS correspondent said:
Scotch capital has Deem \ strong
factor in sound mines on the Pacific
coast for almost sixty years. Scotland
owns more American stocks than any
other country in Europe. / have seen,
within a few weeks, all the producing
mines in the Bingham district, Utah.
That is going to be great section for
development. The Ohio Copper COM
Dany's properties in Utah look good.
The lands embrace /, 800 acres, twenty
six miles from Salt Lake. 1t is said by
engineers in that section that the value
of the ore already developed in the
mines controlled by the Ohio Copper
company, based upon the present price
of copper, is S1s. 600.
I'VE shall have the reports of our
own engineers on that and other pTopo-
Will determine what we shall do. AT
any rate, it is plain that the Utah re-
gion has enough copper ore 10 enable
the Ohio and other corporations 10
work their mines full blast for a CEN
fury and make good profits, even
though the price of copper should Ct
to the levels of 1899. which is not
within the realm of possibility
Manager Colin Mcintosh of the Ohio
Copper company's properties was
asked yesterday if he knew Dougail
Stewart, and he stated that he did not.
He knew that the data concerning the
Ohio property given in the interview
was approximately correct, as it was
covered in the recent report issued Dy
the company, but he did not know that
engineers representing a Scotch syndt-
cate had been making an examination
of the Bingham camp, though 1t might
have happened in a superficial way
without his knowledge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

said Manager Bellows, lin the No. .
and No. 3 tunnels, in the Gibbons
stOpe and in sub-levels l and of the
tunnel workings of the mine, whSe
drifting of from the 150-fOot level OF
the Giant Chief shaft. on the opposite
side of the property, is also under way
The No. ] tunnel workings are con-
gested with ore and work has been
suspended there pending the opening
Of the roads to heavy hauling next
spring. When that time comes chute
will have been put in from the Giant
Chief down to the road and We shall
be able to deliver ore to the cars al a
small cost per ton. It is our aim TO
begin by marketing fifty tons a day,
and at least keep up that amount dur
ing farther development OF the
mines
Since last fall the mine workings
have been fully equipped win ma
chinery, power drills. electric lights
and all cOnvenienees for progressive
and rapid work. and a great deal has
been accomplished BY the tunnel anc
winze system of mining the nam
ledge in the property has been deveT-
Oped for a distance of 900 feet along its
strike through three tunnels at differ
ent elevations and these have all been
connected up in ore. The No. tunnel
was being pushed ahead to connect
with the famous Franklin vein, vein
from the surface workings OF which
more than 100000 was realized In the
early days. A caving of some bad
ground In this tunnel has delayed pro-
gress somewhat, but the face Is now
at a point where another 100 feet OF
work will carry it into the ledge. Tins
ledge is destined to play an important
part in the pToductiveness of the mine
by and by, and, although the manage
ment is averse to counting chickens
not Matched, those conversant with the
property declare that the Franklin
vein will be good for a heavy tonnage
from the day it is opened up. Utaa-
Bingham is a proposition worth keep
ing your eye on, even though the heavy
control of it is owned abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine Webber & Co, Boston, to-
gether with the range of prices of copper
stocks and other Boston listings in which
the west Is Interested, as well as a SINH
lar report on New York curb transactions,
by James A. Pollock & Co.. and from
which 1t is secured for use in this de
partment Of The Herald:
Boston, Jan. 12-The whole market had
better appearance in New York. The
buying was more confident and the ac-
tivity was all on the advance. 1t looked
Ike accumulation and the weak closing
was said 10 allow more stocks to be picked
up tomorrow. The local market was led
by Superior Copper, which advanced to
3Slz on buying by inside interests. The
market is extremely narrow for this stock
and We strongly advise against any one
trying to trade in it, For a long pull
we think there may be some money in
buying it. Large selling orders were no
ticeabie in North Butte and Greene Can
anea, both stocks showing losses for the
day. A floor trader made the market in
Atlantic, but found too much stock
around. WyandOtte was well bought on
report Of a strike at the mine, but seems
10 be freely supplied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
CAPTAIN DUNCAN M'VICHIE
TAKES MEASURE OF PI0CHE

Among the weeks visitors in camp
were Anthony II. Godbe. president of
the Ohio Kentucky Mining company,
and one of the officials and principal
stockholders in the Prince ConsOlidat-
ed. he being accompanied by DR.. Fred
Stauffer, also a large shareholder in
the foregoing corporations, and Captain
Donald MacVichie, former general man
ager of the Bingham Consolidated Min
ing & Smelling company, but later one
of the chief field men of F. Augustus
Heinze, says the Phoebe Record.
MIR. MacViehie spent several days in
looking through the mines of the dis
trict, devoting much of his time to an
examination of the underground work.
ings of the Ohio-Kentucky, Prince Con-
solidated and Mendha mines
Il only wish 1 had little more time
to look over this camp" said the cap
tain, just before taking the train for
Tonopah Thursday morning, where he
in to conduct a mine examination, but
/ am coming back here again. From
what 1 have seen while here there is
not the slightest doubt in my mind but
Phoebe is going to become a very Won
derful camp. 1 was very much i'm
pressed with what 1 saw in the proper
ties of the OhiO-Kentucky. There is
this mine, but / understand the COM
pany is handicapped in carrying out its
plans by a joint ownership with the Ne
vada-Utah. These differences ought to
be amicably adjusted some way: it
would be better for all concerned, and il
would make a great difference to this
camp The Ohio-Kentucky alone would
justify the erection of a large smelter.''
The captain expressed himself as be-
ing well pleased with the Prince Con-
sOlidated, and had no hesitancy in say
ing that it is one of the great mines of
this camp; that its possibilities are diff
cult to contemplate. He was likewise
pleased with what he saw in the Mend
he mine in the Highland district, and
was particularly struck with the per-
sistency of the Mendha fissure as it cuts
across the country with such wonderful
regularity. He believes the Mendha
has splendid future.
A little later on, the captain expects
to return and devote considerable time
in the further examination of this dis
trict, as well as Highland, Comet.
Stampede Gap, Bristol and Jack Rabbit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
MONTHLY STATEMENT
OF THE KNIGH COMPANIES

Provo. Ian. u.-Following is a brief
financial report of the condition of the
Knight companies, Jan. ?, 1909:
Colorado Mining Company-Cash,
$50. s55.e1. A dividend of SC per share
was declared, payable on the 25th inst,
transfer books to close on the 10th and
open on the 18th.
Iron blossom Consolidated-Accou
PAYABLE, s5,22s.1z; treasury stock. 100000
shares.
Rsck Tunnel Consolidated-Accoun
pavable. s3s. 2SO91; Shipments of ore to
the Tintic Smelling company have be-
Crown Point Consoiidated-Cash. Sl2,-
367. 20; treasury stock. 122,900 shares.
East Tfntic Consolidated - Cash,
s5e0.57 treasury stock, 16S,0s0 shares.
Indian Queen Consolidated-Cash S.
463.72: treasury stock, $3.50 shares.
Uintah Treasure Hill-Aecounts pay
able, $1,905.sS.
Ibex cold Mining Company-Accounts
payable, S315-21; treasury stock, 5S.O50
shares.
Mountain Lake Mining Company
Cash, ss,4464 5; treasury stock, 114,420
Piutus Mining Company-Aecounts
payable, Si,162.96; treasury stock, 10000
shares.
Mineral Flat-Accounts payable, S.
e59.17.
Big Hill Mining Company-Cash, ST.
As. %; treasury stock, 1882 shares.
Opex Consolidated Mines Company
Cash, S2s, 1883.
King David Mining Company-Ae-
counts payable, S7,473.41; treasury
stock, 3s7, 697 shares.
Black Jaek-Accounts payable, S.
SEATS. An assessment Of 1c per share
was levied; becomes delinquent Feb. Is;
sale date, March ).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Afternoon Sales.

Black jack, 2O0G39c; 100d3s1ze.
Bullock-250d61zc: 1,oOGdSs{c: 1OO0G7c
Colorado-100d$3 OH; +00dS3.N5
Indian Queen-500d12c
Iron Blossom-700d$2 50; 1905. S71k, buy
er 30.
Mason Valley-J00dS2 S.
Mt. Isake-S0OG3f1zc
Nevada Hills-10Jas1 .571z, seller 90.
New York-5004c.
Prince Con.-3oOdS1 .521k; 200dS1. 80.
Silver King Coalition, 100dS4- %.
Sioux Cons. 362GSI. 30; 5O0as1 30. buyer
10, 100dSi 30. seller 50.
Swansea Extension oo0d3lzc
Uncle Sam Con.-5Od45c; 100d4ec; 21o00
46izc: 201d47c-
NtctOria-S0IS1 80
Western Nevada-Lo coa42c; 59643c,
buyer 80.
Yerington Copper-1.00097c.
Open Board.
Beck TunneI-1Na7ec, buyer 90.
Black Jack-S00q59c.
Bullock-4oo067 s,0oo9Tzc, buyer 50.
Big Hill. Oo0d4skc.
ColoradO-40OdS3. 05
Crown Point. 19OdlSe; L150d1IIzo.
Columbus Con--eo0Ql .471s.
Grand Central-100dS2. 50.
Indian Queen. OGGd12c; ,OoOGdHzc, buy
CT S..
Iron Blossom-1o0ds2. 81z. buyer so; 5000
as. S71z buyer 30: 250od$2 g.
Mason vaIiey-2o06$2. S.
New York-500d4c-
Sioux Con-, 2o0dsl 80; 50as1. 30, seller
30: 1.5oGds1 80, seller 60; 5OodS1- 32j5
Utah Con.-500d1sc; 50Od1s1zc, buyer 60.
Uncle SAINT. 600dz7c.
Western Neyada-eo04421zc
Tankee-SJ0d 26c-
Shares sold. Sc, 1872
Selling vaiue, s55, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
pay's Trading Passes of in Rather
FeatureIess Fashion,

no Startling changes were rung in che
market yesterday and a suspicion of lame
less less was noticeable in a number of the
IdVofite stocks. It may be simply a lull,
but were it not for the fact that this
market has penchant for going by con-
Tarles, a statement to the effect that
prices seemed to be headed for 2 lower
lSEeL all around, would be justifiable
colorado is a little stronger, but it
seemed like pulling teeth for its friends
70 make il reflect TIE effect Of the post
ing OF the Scent dividend Monday.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total Of lis. ~ shares of stock. with
sslllng value of sos, 760. IS. changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made DURING the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
IovelOcks-Charles II. Baker.
Iuscarora-Mrs. A. l. Clark
Reno-Rosenthal & ArmankO.
GoldTield-Palace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub. Co
Ely-Harvllle Stationery Co. G. B. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett.
Salfente-John Shier.
Deiamar-J NJ. Kelly
Pioche-PiOche Drug Co. and A. A. Car
than, P. NJ
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
Las Negas-Wilson Drug Co.
Smelter-M- Herman.
Ionopah-T. A Oldfather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
UTAH-BINGHAM
ORE RESERVES
Mine Now in Shape to Begin
Steady Production in
the Spring.

With ore blocked out in 10 less than
six different portions of its property,
and with work progressing that means
early connection with known reserves
in other portions Of the ground, the
Bingham company is getting IN
splendid shape for a campaign Of
steady production in the spring. Man
ager ". ". Bellows. who came our
from the east last Friday and has since
been making an inspection of the
mines, his FIRST since leaving here last
October, expresses himself as being
highly pleased at the progress that has
been made with new work since his
last peek underground.
Work is now being prosecuted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Other Districts.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday, as reported by McCor-
nick & Co, amounted to $4,000. as fol-
lows; Silver, lead, gold and copper ores,
$40, 600: base bullion. $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires of James A.
Pollock & Co., were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Metal Market.

Silver. 521zc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes}. Il slice per pound.
Lead, s4-20 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Forenoon Sales.

Black Jack-1OOdS91zc; 1.5oOd40c, buyer 60,
SOFA 491zc, buyer 60; 100d39c.
Ruilock-500d6Szc
Carisa-1. tC0a9sc
Colorado .l00dS5. 021z.
81 Crown Point-f.JafJ1fizc
Indian Queen .000NI2c.
Iron Blossom-900dSe .32lz. ], 401dS2 s.
Lower Mammoth 5G0d25c.
Mason Falisy-1O0dS2.
May Day-20G25C.
New York. OG0d3izc
Seven TrOughs-2, 45O021c; 500d211kc, buy
er 60
Sioux. 5O0dS1 SPY: SOFAS. 321k, seller 60
South Columbus-390054c-
Swansea. 5O0N2fc.
Tintic Central-2,QNd9c-
Victor-500G1lIkc 560d12c-
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel-600dTIc.
Coiorado-S0OdS3. O21k.
Crown Point-250d17c; 500dI7Izc.
Carisa-100GS1 co.
Grand Central-10OdS2. So
Ingot-1, 000d1i4c.
Iron Blossom-100dS2- S21z. 3.GlodS2. 50: tC1
dS2- 30, buyer 30; 2,IO0E5S2. BIZ, buyer 20; 100
as. 40, buyer So
Mt. Lake-400d34c.
Mason Valley-199ds2 81.
Seven Troughs-500d2o1zc
Sioux Con.-2ndS1 .32I5. seller so: 2JO0T
81 80, seller 60: 4,90odS1 %: 1,000,dS1 .321z
Tintic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Utah Con- 500d1S1kc
Victor Con.-503df2c
Shsres sold, 49, 100.
Selling value s4z, 40. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
Conservatory Hall,

IS Postoffice place. Dances Thursday
and Saturday nights. Admission SOC
couple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West end South. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-13
New York Curb.
SaIes.Open. High. Low.Close.

New York Curb Close.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-25
.CARTA De 1 |
2 q
PACH|N MARIN.
~
Explico como fue idea
da la bandera de PUCK
to Rico. 4
Pac hin esorite desde Ja-
malc a a Flgueroa que es-
taba Ell Nueva York
EI an!or del diSeho fae Jpsto
S0lozanO.

En- 1895, +. Gonzalo Marfn,i
nuestro inolvilable compatriota es-
.escribi6 desdc jamaica al Sr. Sote- ]
70 Figueroa que estaba en- New
York, la siguicntc carta que auto
grafa tencmos en- nuestro poder:
kingston, Jamaica, Noviembre
6 dc 1898.
"Sr. Sotcro Figucroa.
New York.
Estimalo compatriota: Tn buen
amigo, que por ser cubano, es ami"s
90 tambicn dc los pucrtorrlquenOss
prcguntandome el otro dfa cuai %
mcstra bandcra, hube dc expresaf-
le una opinion algo generallsada
entire nosotros: este es, que nuestros
liI. 70 no tionc en- 81 NADIA de orlgi-
nal, pucs quo no este otra cosa q.
um plagio dc las bandcras de San
.n-Domingo y de Cuba.
lnstado por mi, Y partiendo de
al gunos particularcs dc la conver<
Mcion, Sc oirtci6 haccr un ensdT
de- rroYais, el cual modestamentd
10 ofrccc !, la consideration dc noso-
itros los revolucionarios puertorri-
lquenos. Al cfccto, lie cnvio el cita-
do croquis adjunto 4 esta carta, pa
IA que en- fcmilia 10 mucstre d todos
nucstros paisanos, no sin antes adj
ycrtirlcs que cl ion,lo del triangle
! 10 q. aparecc morado cs Ia intcn-
icion dc su autor que sea az'il sl-
gllicndo Ia corrclacijh que debe
exi,tir cntro ambas banderas. mo
Icstan hernanadas las dos islas por
iguales malti,ios y asp!racionesl
FL autor en- i'm de csc cnsay0 es
Iel Sr. Justo Salorsano, probado 9
incansa,le ami,o Dc la causa.
.lhora bion, con ,c,tior Vd.. de
mi caricter, con vis,1 lc'y defectos
lun,os. comprrnder' ruc jifierc de
la opinion dc Sol, n. Y por 81
mis- amigos qulerA il mi OPT
Mon sobre q asunto al. Va.
"a
aqaf su coros,ja pos@il "H tra-
Po).
Saltidcmc d todos Y Vd cucnte
con la con.i'icracian dc s,l amigo.
+. Gouzaio MUin".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-25
I'm yoIante De Ia AIcaIdia.

Ha circuladp por Ia ciulad Fl
siguicntc voIantc:
Il i.s Labfatos ne .Spn Jgnn,
Puerto Rim. Al prinripiD 'ic Ia Sc
mana p-jxi;na llcgard { csta Gu
dsd Fl Honorable >ecn-tarlD de Ia
Guerra Dc los E.,sdos Lni,ios d.
Norte Am"rica. Mr.. John G. Di-
csin,Dn. aeompsfsdp del General
CIarenr.- R-Elwarls. Jrfe del NcgD-
riadp u, As1ntos Ins'ilar.es, q,nenes
tlencn gran intrn~ cn cynocrr nues-
tras necssisiadss .cIl vista dc que los
as1.ntDs civiie9 dc Puerto RicO han
,iip pse>'..z i,aio de 81 iIrissliccit,n.
E-te s'Ire-o ti.nc irnportsncia
:n,a para n'iestro pals. taI.io pr Ia
signiiieaciiu dc Ia vista, que q, IN Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-25
.PuD0 0CURR|R UN
SER|0 ACC|DENTE.
Choque entire un ca
rro electrico y un CO.
che y este queda des
trozado.
En- el coche iban A pasa-
leros, entire ellos un nlno
de s amos
Gran aIarma entire los pasaje
rOs del carrO lllInerO 2.

A las Q a m dc aver ocurrio M
choquc, entire IN caro- electrico Y
81 corhc dc Inca nJlmcro 5S, rcsul-
tando este vehiculo completamcntf
des'rozalo. III caro- elcctrico cr;
ri nlimcro ; hacla el +crvlclo dc
Pafquc.
Dentro del carruaje que rcsultd
destrlido iban l1s Nr"s Ramon Gas
tio. Luis Garcet. Bias 'Torrc- Y an
nho dc y amos dc cdat llanado To-
mas Rivera.
Ghocarun amhos vchiclllos cn Ia
parada 8 dc los carros clcc'riros
cl corhcro Jaan Diaz. qilc "J:iaba
ei carruaie To rlvo tempo de- evitar
d pcrrance salicndo ron vida por
una ara "a 1alNh.l, 10 niismo quc
H. oips pa-ajrros. Uno de los 81.
hila> r.~illi.i c-'rnpcado.
Ii pa-ajc eIe narfo cl.rtrico en- "a.
qar iban alemas scdora- V scnori-
tqe rIr\ . que H., pa,aieros fIcl cocha
habian >idn d"zlroza,ia5 tarnbi6u
y hlbn gna eran alarma. que - con
viIii5 'lc>P.e5 cn demosf.aciones 10
airgf.;, ciHnsin vicnpu salir iIc-o.
de- entire los rc+tu. dI corh". i 10,
que On 4 y.ainban.
h,cryino Ia poiiria ln~'.l.rr 'oinaa
d. cl numhrc dci metnri-ta v ron
duct0r que cran pcdro Nazquc7
Pablo RiVcfa.El r:,i~ !5rrre;caga
= policiIs 4 sIs orieuc- acudic
aegiicron .egii.lameate allggar del
.-.La.-L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-25

81 SC examina el grado de paren-
tesco q. unia d esos cuatro niilos, d
quienes para mas claridad. hemOs
, numerados /, 2. 3, Y 1, - llega i las
sigIientes curiosas deducciones:
FL numero |. G. Il hermano del
ndmero 2, pero notiene lazo algunO
de parentezco col n los nimeros !
yi
El nImero ,. es el hermano lie !
n!inero 3. pero no d. nimero l.
Fl Munro ) tic nc dos hernanos
los numros ? y 1. pero nAl4 l. liza
con el nimsro |.
Por lltimo. cl nimero 4 NJ tie1e
mas que I'm hermano, el niimero 3.
Como Sc We es un verdsdero lio
de fsmilia-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-25
Un obsequio de artis-
ticos lapiceros es ofre-
cido a estos.
Palabras de orc que el 60
bernador desea sigan bro
tando STEM pre-.
&empre estara dispuesto 4 re-
cibir a los periodistas y a in
formarles 10 que deseen.

A medic dfa de aver estando en- la
Mansion Eiecutiva los reporters"
de la prensa diaria de la ciudad, que
van ALI q obtener la information
Official, tuvo la cortesia de manifes-
tarles ell secretario particular Sr.
Joannini, que el gobernador Cotton
deseaba verles personalmente. Po-
co despues hubo una cordial reu-
MON en- el despacho del gobemador
entire este, secretario Sr. Joannini y
reporters Sres. Rodriguez. PIG.
Golco, Santiago, ,Dalmau, Rodriguez
y nuestro companero Semper.
Ell gobernador felicit6 a los pc
riodistas con motive de los dias de
Pascuas Y ofrecio 4 cada uno de
elos como obsequio de Ia .rot
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-25
In |io de fsmiIia.
;Quien resuelye ell confieto?

A los lectores aue no teman los
cuebrantos de eabeza, les brinds-
mos este jeroglifco de familia que
sometemos 4 su perspicacia Tn ar
geIino tuvo un hijo 0) en- primeras
nupeias: habiendo fallecidO III mu-
ier volvi6 i cssarse V tuvO Otro hijo
(2D: POGO TEMPO despues
muri6. Su viuda contraio de nuevo
matrimonio V tuvo un hiIo 81. A
los pocos mcses fallecia Ia sonora
& consecuencia de un arcidente.
Ell marido de ests virds celebr5
nuevas nuPcias y tuso IN bio a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-25
HO1A De DOELO

seetin noticias cal,Ie.r5tiras r,.ci-
bidas aver. Ia fallecido ~ Nieva
York en- donde resciia 'ies..c haee
alglnos amos, el q'ic fi'e nue.tm
cOnpatriota Sr. Cecilio De!rl H. her
rnanO te Ia distinggida ssIo-. hni-
LA Delgado viuda de MerralO Y lie
don Ramon III. Delgado. r,=-ideRtes
eStos en- San Juan. III ilnado deja
viuda y un hijo y 81 es2os- era nass-