davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
OVER THE FENCE
Neighbor Says Something.

The front yard fence Is a famous cOun-
Ell place on pleasant days. Maybe to
chat with some one along the street, or
for friendly gossip with next door neigh
Dor Sometimes Il is only small talk, but
other times neighbOr has something real
~ good to OFFER
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 ad bowel
trouble. with constant pains I'm my stOm-
ach, back and side. and so weak could
scarcely walk
zone day / was chatting with one of
my neighbors about my trouble and told
her / believed coffee hurt me. Neighbor
said she knew lots Of people 10 whom
coffee was poison and she pleaded with
me to quit 1t and give Postum trial
I did not take her advice right away
but tried a change OF climate which did
not do me any good Then I dropped
coffee and took up Postum
My Improvement began Immediately
and I got better every day used Postum.
MY bowels became regular and in two
weeks all my pains were gone Now
am well and strong and can eat anything
/ want to without distress. All of this
is due 20 my having quit coffee, and TO
the use Of Postum regularly.
NY son who was troubled with indi-
xestion thought that II Postum helped
me so, ii might help him II did. too.
and be Is now we'll and strong again.
I'VE ike Postum as well as we ever
liked che coffee and use IL altogether In
my family in place OF coffee and all keep
well rc.There's a Reason" Read The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to
time. They are genuine, true and
full Of human interest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
COUPLE MISS FOOTING;
HURLED INTO CANYON

PASADENA, Cal, June descending
the Santa Anita trail down Mount Will
son yesterday, Mrs. A. S. Wilson, of Los
Angeles, lost her footing and seized the
arm of her husband in an endeavor to
save herself The latter had no time to
brace himself and both fell sixty feet
down the rocky canyon. When found
both were unconscious.
They were taken to a ranch house near
by. where Mrs. Wilson was reported to be
I'm a diving condition. Her husband is al
so seriously injured.
When rescuers reached the Wilson's the
body of an unidentified man was found
partially buried in rocks and sand From
appearances the body had been there for
two weeks or more. The only identifica-
ton marks found on his clothing were the
initials, IS. B. w." stamped in the band
OF his hat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
WOMAN rs ROBBED f.-t
OF $4,000 IN BILLS

SEATTLE, Wash, June Mrs.
George Shea, of Duluth Mimi. who is
visiting her sister, Mrs John English,
az AlKi Point. suburb, reported to the
police last night that she had been
robbed Of $4,000 in currency. Mrs.
Shea, who arrived in Seattle last Mon
day. intended TO invest the money in
property here. p
Her husband shipped the money to her
by express, the package reaching her on
thursday. yesterday Mrs. Shea and her
sister decided TO visit Seattle to see
the decorations.
They hid the $4,000 between the
sheets of a bed. On returning home
it, was found that burglars had ran
sacked the house and stolen the treas
ure. ...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
sMUGGLED GOWNS
SOLD AT AUCTION

NEW YORK. June "A novel sale Of
women's gowns. all OF the latest Partisan
cut. was begun here today with the gov
eminent OF the United States in the role
Of salesman The accumulation Of finery,
which was being smuggled into the coun-
try and was seized by customs inspectors
IN March and April. is estimated to be
worth 5000.
The sale was at auction. under the d.
rection OF United States Marshal Henkel.
and brought a large attendance Of wo-
men. who expressed the greatest admira-
ten at the display that was spread out
fn one OF the upper rooms OF the GUS
tom house. The goods consisted mainly of
women's clothing OF fine quahty and deli
cate workmanship. including upwards OF
90 gowns. many OF them beautifully en-
broidered and trimmed with high-priced
lace
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
ONION GROWERS QUIT
BERMUDA FOR TEXAS

NEW YORK, June 1.-The rich soil ana
warm sun of Texas have conspired to
nut the famous onion growing industry OF
Bermuda out of business. Sixty Portu-
guese and forty native Bermudians ar
rived here yesterday from Bermuda to
find employment.
All of them had owned onion farms in
Bermuda until 1t was discovered that
Texas could grow larger, earlier and more
luscious onions than their island.
AS a result their business has been
practically ruined, according to the re-
ports they brought here yesterday, and
they were compelled to sacrifice or ADAM
don their farms and come to this country.
All of them brought their families.
While some of them win go to the mill
districts of New England, a majority will
seek agricultural openings in the west.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
BANKER e CLIMAX ,...
is PLACED IN JAIL

BAINBRIDGE, Ga, June 1.-The first
legal steps were taken this morning In
the case Of A. d. oliver. alleged million
aire banker who. II is charged, swindled
people in the town of Climax out of thou
sands OF dollars.
oliver has been placed in jail under
writ of ne exeat issued by Judge Frank
Park. He was given the alternative or
making a thirty thousand dollar bond.
Hall. the cashier OF the bank Of Climax.
and an alleged confederate of Oliver.
came very near being dealt with by the
Infatuated people of Climax yesterday
when he was brought over from Balm
bridge in an automobile to see about some
papers in the bank. The people crowded
about the car but the marshal persuaded
the crowd 10 stand back and Hall made
a dash for the bank vault. When he again
emerged the people were more quiet and
let him go back to Bainbridge.
/. Proceedings in bankruptcy against OIL
yver and the various enterprises that he
has undertaken were fled In the United
States court.
The exact amount OF failure is not
known. He set up a private bank and
the idividual deposits ranged from ii TO
SO. 900.
II is claimed that oliver bought large
property and gave his certified cashiers
check on his own bank and then induc-
ed the people TO deposit in his bank and
on account OF the fancy price paid they
would feel under obligations to do so.
After getting deeds to the property II
is alleged that he would go around to
the neighboring towns and get loans from
the banks on this collateral.
Among the enterprises he started were
the Southern Manufacturing company.
Bainbridge; variety works, Townsville;
variety works, saw mills galore through
out the section. Various brick buildings
in Climax.
Shortly after reaching here oliver mar
ried Rosebud English, young lady Of
this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
NEW MEXICO DESERTS
OFFER FERTILE LANDS

CHICAGO. June 1.-The mesas and high
plateaus of New Mexico, long considered as
merely desert land and worthless, are inviting
territory for dry farming according to Pro.
]. ID. Tinsley soil physicist and field expert OF
the New Mexico ~Agrieulturai college. Accord
ing TO Prof. Tinsley, dry farming methods,
new In Mexico. 2 fsg tey
The Niexicahs. and before them the Indians,
practiced them for generations, especially In
the culture of corn and beans. The Indians,
who first taught these lessons, usually chose
ground at the lower end of the ArrOyos, there
by taking advantage Of The natural mulch Of the
soil and the moisture left by the flood waters
The MeXicans called the work in these regions
temporal farming long before the title OF
dry farming was applied. Many Mexicans have
made a special study of the preservation Of
moisture and are very successful.
The Indians, however, made little or no effort
TO aid nature I'm the storage and conservation
of the moisture in the soil That he has left
for the scientific American farmer, such as
Professor Tinsley,- to work out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
CANNIBALS JUSTIFIED
BY SCIENTIFIC LOGIC

CHICAGO, June "A London special cable
to the Tribune says: $3.50.
Scientific Justification Of cannibalism was
propounded by Or. F. Gowland Hopkins IN an
address at the Royal institution. rt"H.
!. What would be the most efficient, protein
for menu he asked .-....
Clearly. although not a point Of practical
dietetics," he answered himself The most
sensible person I'm this connection is the cam
nibal. IA'consuming his own kind, he is
actly eating the right stuff, though It may
seem grewsome
''The experiment of worker in Heidelbers
university just lately pdoved this point He
found that dog when fed with dog, was able
to do with much smaller quantity of protein
than when fed with any other protein.
= Whatever there is in the CHEMISTRY Of spe-
cies, the nearer two species of animals are to.
gether, the more nearly does the chemistry of
their bodies agree" I-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
ALABAMA CONVICT
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

TROY, Ala, June John A. Adams,
convict at Pike county convict camp
serving a sentence for false pretenses,
and with nine months service yet be-
fore him, escaped from camp yesterday
during the absence of superintendent, TAX
ing the county's valuable blood hounds
with him. He was a trusty.
No trace has been found of the fugitive
or dogs. County officials believe he has
killed the blood hounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
KNOCKED INTO RIVER;
SWIMS WITH BROKEN ARBI

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 1.-James E. Mil
ler of Garrett, Ind, swan thirty feet
with a broken arm yesterday after he
was knocked from the top of an east
bound freight train into the Indiana har-
Dor canal. Miller is a brakeman and he
was brushed from the top of his car by a
beam on the canal bridge. ft
He dropped into the canal, twenty feet
below, unconscious. The injured man
sank, but the cold water revived him and
he padded to- the embankment with his
good arm. He lay on the ground for an
hour before he was found by a watch
man.
An automobile was called and Miller
was sent to the South Chicago hospital
He suffered internal injuries and the ex-
posture that followed may result in death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
TILTED LOVER SLABS
''0 WOMAN IN ARM

NEW YORK, June miss Mary Schaefer 2s
years old was eating in a Chinese restaurant,
in Third avenue. Taearly today, when young
man to whom she, said she had been engaged,
entered and stabbed her twice With knife,
once in the shoulder and again in the arm.
<s"YUa won't play another man false" her
assailant cried. as he plunged the knife into
her, rfor l guess this viii send you to the
cemetery t 80 .... as
The man, whose name Miss Sehaefer gave to
the police ran into the street and escaped.
Miss s.haefer was sent 10 the hospital. where
Il was seen, she. was not necessarily fatally In
tured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
SHERIFF SHIP GETS
TIME FOR REHEARING

WASHINGTON, June LIN the case OF
Former Sheriff Shipp and others of Chat
tenooga, charged with contempt Of the
supreme court of the United States. the
court today postponed the passage OF
sentence to permit the prisoners 90 file
petitions for a re-hearing.
The cases therefore go over until next
term, the prisoners remaining out on
bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
HANGS GUN ON WALL
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF

CLEBURNE. Tex, June 2-W. z.
Deane. aged So committed suicide in an
unusual manner today. After dressing he
hung a shotgun on the wall, lay down in
bed and pulled the trigger with cord
The entire load passed through his skUsas-
ach. causing instant death.
Dependency was the cause OF the act.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
REMEMBER SOLDIERS
OF REVOLUTIONS

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Flour SOL
diers of the Revolution. who pushed Into
the Indiana wilderness over a hundred
years ago and died in New Albany, were
remembered in the Decoration day SER
vices In that city yesterday. The local
chapter of the d. A. r. cast flowers on
their graves; Richard Lord Jones, Benja-
min Butler, Joshua Fowler and Joseph
Bell. ...-.r-
Save on this one day a year. these war
riors Of an earlier time lie forgotten I'M
der their earth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
T P. A. Want Action.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June IA special
To the Sentinel from Asheville. n. c.,
says:
The national T. P. A. convention today
sent telgrams to Vice President Sherman
and Speaker Cannon, of the national SEN
ate and house. respectively, urging i'm
mediats action upon the tariff bill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
DO YOU SUFFER WITH PILES?

Do they protrude?
Do they pain you? f
Do you have mucous or bloody dis
charges? "aa ,,..'. $50 .- .''s
can cure you. l also cure varicocele
and structure. Advice Free Dr. W. ].
Tucker, 43 1-2 Whitehall street. Atlanta,
Ga. -..4..s.e. .tY-,t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
Gets seven-Year Sentence

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June by or
der Of the supreme court today. DR.. w.
L. Noel. 60 years old. must serve seven
years for murder. He shot Town Marshal
Roberts I'm their home. Boaz. some weeks
ago and the verdict Of the lower court is
affirmed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
Piles Cured
Prescription by zone of New
York's Leading Physicians
in Private Practice.

Absolutely harmless and positively
unequalled in quiclSness and pe.Nlan-
ency of cures Sample free on appli-
cation. Jars 5U and 71.00.
E. P C. Co.
1881 hroadWays New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-04
Postmaster Annointed

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June IL. L.
Shirley has been appointed postmaster
at Hollywood. Habersham county. vice
+. I. Iyester, resigned.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
AlbanlI Parlluda
I'll TERROR DE BURDEOS
Esta loco?

La ciudad de BurdeOs Sc encuen-
ira espantada por un terrible suceso
ocurrido y del que, de flo, guardaran
larga memoria los bordeleses.
Un albanil, Jose Duprat, borracho IN
penitente, viva en- uno de los barrlos
mas pobres de la poblaci6n en- conpa-
Lia de su mujer, de su padre, de su
madre Catalina y de su hermana Va
leria.
Duprat trabajaba POGO y se pasaba
La vida en- la taberna.
Los maestros de obras sc negaban q
emplearle, y sus compaiieros de SIM
dicato, despues de amonestarle va
rias veces, le expulsaron, sin atender
sus ruegos y promesas de cambiar de
conducta.
| Esta determination, en- vez de CO.
rregir Duprat, solo sirvi6 para en-
| eenagarle mas en- el vicio.
Faltaba de su casa semanas ente--
ras, cuando iba, arrebataba & su
mujer, su hermana y su madre, el di-
nero que habian reunido trabajando
como modistas, y 81 Sc resistian q
darselo, las apaleaba sin compassion.
En- ell barrio, todos odiaban al alba
nil y lie vaticinaban un fin desastroso.
-Concluira mal-afirmaban las coma
dres.-Maltrata & su madre, y ESQ sc
paga tarde temprano.
Pero nadie creia que seria capaz
de cometer crfmenes tan horrendos CO.
mo los que comenta, aterrada, la clu-
dad de Burdeos
Duprat presentose en- su casa. boz
rracho perdido, como siempre, y en-
pez6 insultar su madre.
-Quiero cien sueldOs T. decfa - 81
no me los das, cogere la vara.
Acudi6 sm hermana Valeria. y lie di-
jo
-Eres un infame amenazando 4
mama Vete Y no vuelvas mas
esta casa que no paga:l
Y lie empuj6 para echarie fuera.
Pero Duprat, furioso rechaz6la cor
violencia. subi6 nm desvsn dopde
crardaba diversas herramientss de 81
oficio.
A los pocos momentos hai6. esgri-
micndo un hacha de afilado corte
rriiando:
-Todos. todos vais mo-'r,
Fsfaha espantoso. Atacadc de VIZ
acceso de locura alcoh6lica. echaba es
pumerajes por la boca. sus cios re
daban en- las orbitss. v su faz. hv'ds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25

Las obras comenzar&n en- breve, tai
yer antes. de la primavers, y Sc cree
que las inaugurara el Rey.
Algunas entidades inglesas y fran
cesas que habian pensado tomar parte
Ell la subasta de las obras de la Gran
via, conferenciaron con el alcalde pa
ra que aplazara la celebration de aque-
la, pero el conde de Pehalvez les mani
fcst6 que no podfa acceder clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
4 los SnyrlIglNrpy ' AgpnteS

RaRo Il buena marcha de esta ADM
.uexsoi6n, NO sdmitimos Atlas de
ussEipeiones este diario sino desde
= urimero de eada mes. Las BAJAS
- ayisar&n los dias 30 81; adv'r--
essudose que las que Sc deren con pos
J. err;oridad no Sc tomaran en- euenta
= surtir&n efecto en- la contabiiidad
nasta el dfa filtimo del mes slgu1eh'
- Il en- que Sc solieiten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25

pr.dr;d esta de enhorabuena: ei mn
- b. sdiudicado la snbasta de Ia
0camvia.
f,on las solemnidades habituaies Sc
IN verificado en- Ell salon del Ayuh'A
nSsuto Il subasta de dichas obras
In expectation era grande' ei sa-
r. estaba neno de concelales y las
exShunas de bote en- bote.
(ruco minutes antes de las doce ocu-
- r mesa presidential cl aicAoe'
e,ade de Penalver, quien tenfa sus
s.lce & los conceiales senores CARA
sasndi y Nares al seeretario senior
In Il momento de dar Ia primers
rannana de las doce el alcalde d.
=:
sEn este momento, las doee del dia,
.nienx. el acto de la subasta de las
ehran del proyecto de reforma y pro-
Es.gaci6n de la Gale de Preciados y
1sxece de la plaza del Caflao con Ii
<axlc de AlcalS.s
ScGuidamente Sc ley6 por ei notario
- turno el anuncio de la subasta, y
~ artfculoe de la ley pertinentes Il ca
- Il conde de Penalvez hizo en-
sregz del nnico pliego que Sc haols
nrc.entado, invitando su firmante, y.
Rafael Picavea, que exarinase 81 es-
~ intacto.
Per no hallarse el senior Picavea en-
II salon. renunci6 clio don Felipe hi-
vadcncira, rcpresentante de aquei.
Ii subasta Sc adjudic6 provisional
wente ( don Rafael Picavea, reservan-
snsc Il adjudication defnitiva, hasta
une recaiga la aprobaci6n del Ayunta-
nniento del ministro de la Goberna-
ss6a-
II senior Picavea, 4 quien han inte-
xrsxado varios periodistas, ha mani
Geufad0 que tiene el pror6sito de que
q mueva calle sea un verdadero mu-
40 de arte arquitect6nico, cuyo efec-
% se abrira un concurso de fachadas
arffsGicas entire todos los arquitectos es
pa6sles, designandose, para emitir ell
EhIRe, & un tribunal de personals COM
pc4entes:
Manifesto luego el sefor Pieavea que
- alquilercs de los nuevos edificios
scx&n memories de los que en- Ia actaa-
anfaA xatisfacen las casas situadas en-
lss caIles csntricas de Madrid.
Como razones de- este aharata mien--
n, adujo, La concession que ha hecho
= Kstado de que ell eontratlsta no pa
Rue contribution darante los veinte
primeros ai5os, el hallarse exento de
ado arbifrio 8 gravamen municipal,
y In de pensar expIotar determinados
srvicioe. como IN transfa, que Sc cal.
3unn reditusrs unos cuatro v''llones dc
1870 auuale<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25

pahuelos para lamar la atenci6n del
maquinista.
Este no advirtio las seiiaIes y el
tren destroz6 completamente a Ia in
|feliz criatura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
'Numero 20


que sacudfs SUE n1sculos.
Al verle su nadre su hermana, co.
nenzaron ( dar gritos de terror.
Duprat levant6 ell hacha y descargS
sobre su nadre Catalina, que arrodi-
llada, las Names juntas, imploraba cle-
mencia.
La infelis eay6 con ell craneo frac-
turadO.
Su hija Valeria precipit6se soco-
rrerla pero reeibi6 su vez un hs-
chazo en- Ia cabeza, y Sc desplom6
mortalmente herida, junto al cuerpe
inanimadO de su nadre.
Abri6se una pnerta y precipit6se EN-
la estancia el padre del albahil.
Al vcrle Este, se dirigi6 slI encuen-
tro blandiendo el hacha, tinta en- san
re.
El pobre viejo eogi6 nm taburete y
Sc 10 tir6; pero Duprat evit6 el golpe
y tendi6 muerto su padre de un te-
rrible hachaxo.
Mientras, la mujer de Durrat salia
4 la calle pedir socorro.
Acudieron Catalina Berre, prima del
albanl: N. Breustan y la viuda Acin-
ce, vecinos, dos mujeres que pasa--
ban.
Contra t0dos eHos cerro el parrici-
da, acorral&ndolos en- un pasllo, los
tendi6 en- terra, heridos de mas .
menos graveaa1.
Catalina Berre result6 con una herl-
da horrible en- la cara; Broustan, con
| Ia frente alberta y la mano izquierda
dcstrozada; 10 viuda Acince, con I'M ha
chazo en- el cuello, y las dos mujeres
que entraroD con ellos, con heridas
mas menos graves en- las manos Y
en- el rostro.
Asf que el albahil Sc vic solo, sin
nadie & quien herir, refugi6se en- el
desvan, reforE6 la puerta con una
barricada de muebles vieJos
Mientras, se aglomeraba ante la ca
sa, teatro de tan horribles escenas, una
gran r.,'tittra roo 20 iearaba contra Fl.
miserable , pedia su muerte.
Lleg6 Ell iefe de policfa con algunos
gnardias, y entr6 en- Ia vivienda.
No encontrando & nadie en- las es-
caleras snbi6, y tropezando en- el pa
clio con loe euerros de las vfctimas
del albanil, order6 s,is agentes que
las anxiliasen.
Creyendo que el criminal Sc habfa
fngado, continnd registrando la casa
tcuando de pronto Duprat, conyallso
cubierto de sangre, precipit6se haeia
6l con el hacha levantada.
Vi6ndose solo, habia abandonado Ell
desvan para eontinnar sus crimenes.
| Una lucha espantosa Sc trabo entire
ambos.
Ell jefe Dc Seguridad corria de un
lado 4 otrs ss4uivando los terriblss
golpes de su eontrario y proeurando pa
rarles con NJ sable.
Pero resibA mn hachazo en- la ma
no derecha, salt6 el arma. y antes de
que pudierz ressgcrla, Duprat partio-
| lie la frente, tesdlendole moribundo
sus plea
Entoncee Aegaron los policias, que
despues de grandes esfuerzos lograron
desarmar al asesino atarle.
Cost6 luego nueho trabajo impedir
que la nultitud que aguardaba su sa-
Ida no he slynchara.D
Llevado Duprat & Ia presencia del
juez, dijo que hab{a matado a sus pa
dres, obedeciendo indicaciones de su
esposa one eseria desembarazarse de
sus suegros.
Pero nadie cree semejante discuipa
La mujer del parricida ilevdbase
muy bien con los vieios. y maldice
su marido, , 10 eesa de pedir que le
guiflotinen
Duprat, tse atacado de adelirium
frrmcnsp.
Creese ore se volvera loco Y que hs
bra que eesducirle .un Asilo DE-
aliensdes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25
FSpana

Madrid esta de enhorabnena: al mn
xuuafol.-Proyecto de Exponclon.-
n polftica.-El Concurso de Ia e.
e>dr.-El obispo de Jaca.-Aorri-
- .ccidente.-Monumento . un n
hsnActor sordo de repente-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25

En- el Colegio de M6dicos Sc ha ce-
lcbrado una reunion, en- la cual el doe
tor Pulido di6 cuenta de sus gestiones
para erigir un monumento en- honor
de Sanmartin, cuya obra eJccutada
por el escultor senior Blay, Sc cmpla-
cara en- ell paseo del Prado, en- los jar
dimes frente al Botanico.
FL alcalde de Madrid ha ofrecido
su concurso Official y particular para
cuanto sea enaltecer la memOria de
Sam artin.
Dice el "a. b. c." que un actor ilus-
tre, por mas de un conceptO, ha que
dado completamente sordo casi de re-
pcnte.
La noticia parece que Sc refiere al
distinguido actor senor Diaz de Men
doza.
Madrid. Diciembre "a, 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-25

En- las Camaras siguen deslizandose
las sesiones en- medic lie la mayor indi-
freneia del pnblico Y dc los senadores
= diputados, que por compromise de-
fienden alguna que. otra enmienda al
proyfeto de Administration local {
consumer un turno en- presupuestos.
Entire tanto Ia ehismografia s. en-
s.1orea de los corrilIos del salon Dc
confereneias, y - inventan rumores !.
Toiicias.
II Inscuto que hoy ha tornado mas
cuerpo bs Sido FL D. siponer al seiioi