davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-01
MARSHALL Was moss.

stsry Of Pert hsosh nseaIi.a 81
Ito Abandonment.
Oue % thu interesting ntsrfes az
Fort keogh. IN Montana. soon 10 ).
abandoned b. the army. grew out 81
the erporiencs OF a young Ilsutsasnt
named Marshall. who was anuixaod 10
the command Of one OF the fndi..
tscops. Marshail cane 10 Koch
fresh from west Poiat The InAlsn
had ell the coHtsmp, for tho tsadsr.
foot that made NE hard for the Esss
erner In thoss days.
when Marshall left tho pos vita
his indiana for a two wcsks' prs~tio.
march tho older officers expected
good story when hs returned. TA@x
got the story. but the Indians sold n
not Marshall, and they did not r~~nra
Il A. humorous.
Junction. Mont. opposite the mouth
OF tho Big Horn river. was dead hard
then Marshall cRmpod near II oDo
night. posted bis sentriss and went to
sleep In his tent
The Indians secured some hsir,rig-
ger whisky from Junction. ala
themselves with Il and decided 40
hare some fun with tho tendsrcoot
lieutenant As preliminary jsst thor
sent dozen bullcts from their esr-
biues through the oficer's tent
harsbail came out IN a hurry. n.
they had expected. but the events thar
followed were somewhat unexpected.
harshall s=ss not large. but he -.
well knit and athletic. lie had a calm
gray eye and a prominent chin. two
Indications the Indians had
not taken into their calculations
IL took the oficsr only an instant IN
discover that some Of his soldiers ver.
drunk. but he did not realize that ,ho
sntire command was intoxicated. He
directed sergeant near him to arrest
The rioters The sergeant's anawer
vas warwhoop and a rush at tho
lieutenant.
a savage blow in tho face with Mar
InalIs INST put the sergeant down.
File Indians were never able to agree
"a just what happened after that but
hey remembered that Marshall took
I've scrgeant's carbIne by the barrel
md mingled With them.
After he had worked through nj.
roop the members OF It that were NOT
own with broken heads we're falling
yer one another in their anxiety 10
urrender or fleeing through the darl-
ess. There was never a doubt after
hat ns to who was boss OF Narshnn.a
roop, ond when be returned to Kcoah
18th his Indians they were 80 thor
Iiglily under control that they would
'me aud e~t out Of his hand, IA one
tile old-fImers put II.
Holding convention doesn't stop ia
rogres&
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-01

Holding convention doesn't stop liz
progress
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-01

It was-a nice little dinner and Biiiip
ate with fine appetite and discoursed
In care free manner upon the finan-
cial and political situation between an
swers to questions pertaining to Brown
Vile AT last Mrs Griswold rose and
cleared the table of the dishes, leaving
the men to their coffee and cigars
Then Blllip pushed back his chair a
little and bending forward addressed
his host.
-Mr. GrIswOld." he said. II don't
believe have yet had the pleasure OF
congratulating you upon your marriage.
| take this opportunity to do so. Most
sincerely, sir. and most heartily"
Thank you" said GrIswoId. and
shook Billip's hand vigorously.
1T was my privilege to know Mrs.
Griswold in bygone days" resumed BIZ
lip. Il needn't tell you that You have
a treasure in her-that she Is a woman
in a thousand. one OF whom any man
might be proud You are indeed a for
tunate man. sir" !
Il realize it" said Griswold. CRATE
fully. +
Consequently know that your re-
allzation OF your duty to her must be
perfect-the duty OF any man. but most
particularly and especially yours
mean the duty OF protecting and provid-
ing for her. not only during your life,
which trust viii be long. but even
after your death. 1 am representing
the Acme Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, Incorporated under the laws Of
New Jersey, and am happy to be able
to offer you plan OF Insurance that
know win commend Itself to your judy
ment as the very best ever devised. 3
have here"
Billip paused to grope In his pocket
and produce some papers. Griswold In a
terrupted him r
Excuse me. Mr.. Blllip," he said.
but did you come here with the Idea =
If lnsuring my Ilfe7 I was under the :
Impression that you had just arrived In !
I've been here nearly a year." said !,
,Illip. mo. had no Idea Of Insurirx J,
our life when | came. or course, I :,
1ean by that that l saw the name on !"
be mail box in the vestibuIe. but
Id not connect II with the man whom Of
IIss Dimpsey had married As I was OF
aging, this plan" ca
Grlswold never told his wife. Some
zen naturally are angels-ChIcago SC
ally News at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-01
young man his manner was decided

young man His manner was decided
b embarrassed.
You may call me MoIlie." said Mrs
GriswoId kindly. II won't mind II
the least. In fact. l would like you to
Harry. l think we are old enough
friends for that. And It sounds so like
old times. 1t was so lovely OF you to
come to see me. But how in the world
you ever knew where we were living is
\ mystery to me- We've moved twice
since l wrote to BrownylIle and have
been intending every day to write to
tell them where l was. How did you
nnd usY'
Ter The fact Is. was-er
-" The young man coughed violent
h and Mrs. Griswold looked at him in
alarm
slow did you catch such an awful
cold7" she asked. II suppose It was
one OF those drafty sleeping cars. When
did you get In? Here, let me have your
hat. and take on your coat. On, 1 in
sistl II you think you are coming all
the way from Brownyille Just to make
q formal call you're much mistaken.
I'm afraid we can't offer you a bed.
but you've got to take dinner with Us
and spend the evening. ] cooked the
dinner myself, so you can't refuse With
out hurting my feelings and know
that you wouldn't want to do that, now
would you, HarryT
She smiled In a coaxinz little way
that she had and the young man rath-
er sheepishly allowed her to relieve
him Of his hat and coat
"Mr. Griswold is at homer be asked. |
She nodded EYES. He's making
himself look pretty now she added. |
Il must 90 and tell him you're here.
Are you married. Harry"
The young man looked inexpressibly |
sad and sighed as he answered, NO"
Mrs Griswold now seemed to be a
little embarrassed.
"well. must run and see to the
dinner and tell Robert" she said. you
make yourself comfortable. I'll be gone
only few minutes, but dinners have
to be seen to. can hardly wait to
ask you all the questions !. want to
ask"
She tripped out Of tn Groom and
sought out her husband. who was stand
ing before his dressing table. shaving.
Rob-" she said. breathlessly, you
won't have to dress tonight. We've
got company and we can't 20. IFS
It's Harry Billlp, from Brownville, and
I've asked him to stay to dinner. He's
Just got In and he must have found out
somewhere where we lived and"
She stopped as her husband laid
down bis razor. Then she blushed I'M
der his searching look
"Yon-you don't care. do you. Rob7"
she asked. Poor old Harry!"
GrIswold chuckled at her anxious
expression. "lnu little goose." be said.
fondly ~of course don't care."
Il think he's very unhappy STILL"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-01

Commenting on the thirteen super
stitions in the Oesterelchishe wcchen
sehnift. Jacob E. EhrIich. JewIsi
writer, says: "The number thirteen /.
surely not bad one for us. The hoIy
writ tells Of the thirteen attributes Of
the Most High. and we have thirteen
feast days In each year. Our great
arch enemy. Hannah. was hanged on
the 18th Of Abas. The thirteenth birth.
day OF our sons is day Of Joy be
cause on that day the child becomes a
member Of the religious community.
The dream Of Joseph was Of thirteen
the sun. the moon and eleven sta-s-
and Jacob had thirteen children
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-01

fAee fred fuss and missed. and he
The all-nred Esnsrous euas-hs nred /,
The air.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-01

That mighty unfair trick or killina
the fatted calf for the prodigai causer
more family rows than anything else
on earth. except the division Of
Fathers Money
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
TO OVERCOME NAIL BITING.

''Instead of seoldlng that child and
keeping its fingers a mess with aloes
and quinine to stop its nail biting, you
should try my cure said one mother
to another, who had just slapped her
small son S hand for gnawing at his
nails.
"My Margery was running the looks
of her fingers. l tried everything.
brides, punishment, bitters-which she
usually licked off-and was about in
despair, when a nurse 1 had suggested
her mothers cure of pinning a child s
sleeves to the back of his suit so it
would be impossible to get his hands
to his mouth
L tried it with perfect success. The
annoyance of being handles and the
modification of fastened arms was won
derfuily salutary. Tt did not need many
repe5ltlons before the habit was broken.
used stout safety pin and. generally,
put on an old frock before pinning IN
the arms, as there were many rebeliious
tugs that are hard on good clothes.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
Letters From
the People

Editor Advertiser: A recent editorial
in the Advertiser contains the follow
ing:
Zone thing that should never be
omitted from promotion literature is
Mark Twain IS prose poem on hawa1l
the original one, not the one which
had some commonplace words edited in
to it to bring it up with the calendar.
However stale the prose poem is to
Hawaiians it is fresh and new to the
stranger and is a thing which haunts
the memory. We hope it is kept before
the eyes of the Seattle fair visitors to
the Hawaiian exhibit. -
Writers, who have acquired a favor
able reputation in the world of letters
object, and properly, to the appropria.
ton and mutilation of their literary
wares. 1T is not my object to extend
any comment on the moral aspects OF
the particular instance of literary van
daIisnn to which YOU refer.
1t is mentioned incidentally to the
fact that in the same column of the
Advertiser, referring to DR.. Cook IS ap
parently successful expedition to the
North Pole, Won say;
''The little party, from all indica
tions, seems TO have dashed to some
purpose, and to have planted thu
American flag so far north, as Genera
Butler used to say, that the Eskimo
coming out of his hut in the gray o
the early morning. may mistake it 70
the northern lights. -
By way of forestalling the furthe
emaseulation of purloined Polar Pro
motion literature, and as matter o
historic interest as well as literary ac
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
THE VAIN MOSQUITO.

Said the July mad mosquito
AS he hummed the way along:
81 wonder why the mocking birds
Don't initiate my song.
I sing all night, and SO do they,
And | can beat them night or day!
"But the man there meath the coy
erlet
My music understands.
He's giving me an encore,
Just hear him clap his hands!
It's music l was born to teach,
But keep me from my pupils reachl
Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

One of the oldtime conductors on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
grew suspicious of written pass pre-
scented regularly by one of his passen-
gers and took it up. He carried it to
the office of President Guthrie and
said: GA farmer has been riding on
this pass for about a year. Do you
want him TO continue to use it2'' Pres
.ident Guthrie put on his glass, looked
the paper over, and said: ''Why, this
is not a pass. 1t is a receipt I gave
a fellow for a load of wood about a
year ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

A kindly lady who lives in New Jer-
sey evlnces great interest in the per-
sonal welfare of her servants. an in
terest which led her not long since to
make inquiry of a new maid-of-aIl-
work touching the latter s domestic
fellcitles- 81 understand, Nora, -
said she, 'that you have a model hus-
band ''Shure, mum, he's the foin-
est gyurl could have was the en-
thusiastic response. eff We could see
tn way he trates me, mum, we'd be
| afther sayin' he were a frind instid
of a husband"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05

curaey, J. beg to suggest that if your
readers will refer to an article con-
tributed by General Butler to the North
American Review for October, 1888, at
which time the United States govern
ment was engaged in vexatious disputes
with Lord Salisbury regarding fishery
rights and boundary questions in North
America, they will find that the GEN
eral used these words:
eve ought and should es-
tablish our eastern and western bound
aries by ocean and ocean and so far
north that the wandering Esquimau
might mistake the Hastings of the mid
night sun reflected from our glorious
flag for the scintillations of an aurora
borealis!''
In view of our present settled politi-
cal relations with the Dominion, such
an expression sounds somewhat fam
boyant, but the phrase certainly sug-
gests a poetic picture worthy of pres
PrVatiOu intact
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-05
Very respectfully,
HUGH b MITCHELL.

1.-THE Advertisers quotation was
from one of Gen. Butler s speeches, de-
ilvered in 1880. Like all orators, the
General used his best sayings often,
but not always in precisely the same
form OF the two quotations we prefer
the shorter one-Ed. Adv.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
JOSE HE.RAS.

Deberes familiares, obligan
a este artista de indiscutibles
meritos a regresar a SUI patrla
Nuestro pueblo que guarda
sus actos por los impulses de
un sereno juicio, no ha escatl
mado ell APPLAUSE sincere, Ell
carino y la estimaci6n, a este
buen artista, que Sc ausen-
ia, en- ell corto tempo que
ha permanecido entire nos
otros
Que ALA al calor del tibio
hogar, en- la bravo ciudad de
los Condes, al encontrar el ca
rino de la familia, halle tam
bien Ell porvenir ha que tiene
derecho por sus cualidades ar
tistitas.
ola Correspondence" al
ofrecerIe SUI estimaci6n lie de-
sea feliz viaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
.UNGUENTO DEDOAN
Cura radi calmente las
almor anas, eczema,
picazon 8 comezon
ue Ia piel.

La primera aplicacion del
Unguento de Doan, calma la
irritaci6n en- casos de spicazon
9 comez6n de la piel y en- la
mayoria de los casos, una sola
latita es 10 sufciente para Gu,
rar radicalmente los peores
casos de almorranas (salidas 9
sanguinolentas) ronchas, ara,
dores, sabafones, sarpullldo.
aspereza del cults, grietas-
herpes, barros, espinillas, ETC.
Ell UNGUENTO DE DOAN DEsPER.
GUIDE DL CUTS,
No debe faltar en- ell "Bu.
doir" de las sehoras. Los hom.
bres deben usarlo en- la noche
del dia de barba 9 afeite. Una
huena fricci0n al aoostarse por
la noche y obs6rvese la suavi'
dad del cults al dia siguiente
despu6s del balo,
PROCURESE en- las boti-
cas- Y tiendas que venden me-
dicinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
I'm IeIegTama

Ell pueblo de Arecibo en-
via un mensaje de fellcltaclon
al Sr. Malaret.
Ell siguiente telegrama fu6
recibido por el Sr. 'Malaret::
Augusta Malaret-Felicl-
tamos Z Vd. por merecido trl
umfo alcanzado con biografla
Francisco Gonzalo Marin,
lefdo en- acto solemne. Ha 81
do acogida con entusiasmo
Dor toda la concurrencla Ia
que en- nombre de Arecibo en-
,vfale p rabienes.-Por la Coml-
si6n.-Dr. Manuel Martinez
Rosell6. presidente honora-
rio."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
Casa de HueSpedes
" - HispaRo Americana
De Vicente SanjurjO Franqui.
II E. 22nd. Street. New York.

, -verdadera casa de Familla,
la UNICA que puede en- Nueva York
prestar las comodidadeS; por sus
ampias y ventiladas habitaciones;
por ell trato de los administrators
Y empleados para con los hu6spedes
v por SUI ExTAoRDINARIo Y NoTA-
BILE AsEO.
Su posici6n es invidiable, estan-
do, como esta, situada cerca de la
comercial y elegante calle % y la
austera Y aristocratica Quinta Ave
nida. cruzadas por el bullicioso
Broadway, que son las principales
arterias de la ciudad Imperial. Es-
TIA a pocos pasos de las mejores tlen
das, teatros y sitios de diversiones.
Accessible 4 todos los centres.
Manda siempre agentes de repe-
tabiIidad y la llegada de los vapo
res, Y a solicitud por correo o telegra
/ 70 separa habitaciones.
Tiene todos los elementos necesa-
rios para satisfacer los caprichos
ma exigentes' del viajero. Dirigir-
Sc a Vicente Sdnjurjo FraHq'i.
Ale. 22nd, Street-New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
GRUPO FOTOGRAFICO

Mayo 2.-El Juez Gill, de la
Corte de distrito, ha sido OBJ
ieto de repetidas demostra-
clones de simpatias por los EN-
pleados y abogados de su Cor
te.
Ell viernes por la manana Sc
hizo un grupo fotografico com
puesto por ell Sr. Gill teniendo
4 su derecha a Matienzo a su
izquierda a Lopez de Tord y
en- ell que figuran ell fiscal in
terino Sepulveda, ell Juez mu-
nicipal Casalduc, el Juez de
Paz Pasarell, los abogados Pa
IRA Cap6, Tous Soto, Yordan
Davila, Castillo Sanches Mon
talvo, Vidal Rios, Descarfes,
Fernandez Corona, Belavar,
SEEK, Pouventud, Dapena,
Leak, Rodriguez ell interprete
de la Corte abogado Lopez
Acosta, interprete Sama, Sc
cretario Vivaldi. Marshal Ri
vera 4, Sub secretario Alvarado
Sub Marshal Fuster V Pagan
Y archivero Tellechea V por-
tero Catala. La Sta. Porra Ora
ma, empleada de la fiscaia,
tambien figurs en- primera L.
nea.
Por Ia noche tuvo efecto
una reunion con asistencia de
sbogados V empleados de Ia
Corte de distrito, Y ALI Sc coz
mieron unos emparedados y
Sc escanciaron algunas eepas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
FL hipodromo de Ponce.

Sc rende, con todas sus pertenen-
cias.
Las proposiciones deberan diri-
jirse por escritO aD. Jose Laeot. pre-
sidente Y Sc recibiran hasta el dia
Is de mayo.
Tendrsn prefereneia Y Sc harsn
eonoesiones 4 los que garautieen con-
tinuarlo hasts el vencimento del
contTato de los teTenos dos amos
mas.
Para informes y detalles dirijirse
Al Sr. Lacot. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
Venta de caballos

Ell sindicato ponceho ha acorda-
do Ia venta de los siguientes caba-
los:
Perla fina, Jtbaro, Mdsico y Cam
pesiHO.
Para informes dirijirse 4 don P.
J. Salazar, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
ARGENTINA.

Los arribos de orc contlnuan
diariamente. Hoy sc ha reel
bido mas de. medic million de
Iibras y mafana Sc esperan dos
Y medic millones de d6llares
de la Torre) .-iCHAPf!-De to
das parties: Lecture del penSd-
niento; Eusopia Paladlno; SO
ciedad de Pstqulca e1per1en-
tai de BruseIaS.
Administration: San. Ber-
nardo, 19.-Madrid.
PARIS.
Ell debate sobre la revision de
la tarifa, que tantas tempesta-
des levanto en- ell Senado, Sc
renovara ahora con prone
sas de ser mas borraseoso to-
davia. La situaci6n es analoga
& la de. Alemania. Siguiendo
el impulse de Ia agricultural,
Sc adopt6 en- 1892 un sistema
de tarifa protectora que cam
bio ell deficit de los agriculto-
res en- superavit. Los manu-
factureros ahora han empren-
dido una campana pldiendo
su parte de protection a la CO.
mission parlamentaria, solici-
tando Ell aumento de los i'm
puestos a ciertos articulos eX-
trangeros. Con ese motive Ia
embajada de los Estados o.
nidos ha hecho formal repre-.
sentaci6n contra ell aumentc
del impuesto al algodon, e
mafz y ell aceite.
Inglaterra y otros paises 81
han opuesto abiertamente. +
Gobierno, comprendiendo e
peligro de estas tarifas par;
las 6pocas de guerra, ha recha
zado ell proyecto sobre acete,
textiles, metal Y maquinarias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
Aunenta Ia.
fIOta meICantG

Segun las estadisticas, la flo
ia comercial del mundo habia
aumentado a principles de
1908, con relaci6n al ano an
terror, unas 100000 toneladas
aumento que corresponds a
los buques de vapor, pues los
veleros sdfrieron una dismlnu-
ci6n de unas 100000 tonela-
ladas, 10 que significa en- aque-
llos Ell aumento considerable
de 100000 toneladas.
Segun ell Bureau Veritas" 3,
Sc reparte la flota comerclal,
entire las principales potenclas
maritimas, en- la forma que ST.
que:
"Veleros" .-Inglaterra, 6, ll6
con 1858 toneladas; Alema-
MIA, 900 con 444; Estados U
nidos, 3,615 con 1 ,463; Fran
cia, 1918 con 521; Noruega,
1,345 con 703; Jap6n, 1882
con 1863; Italia, l All con 473;
Russia, 1926 con 564; Holan-
da, 65S con S5; Espana, 536
con 81 Suecia, l ,404 con 249
Austria, 1O4 con II; Dinamar
ca, 767 con 10Y; Grecia, S34
con 1866; Belgica, 3 con 2; dl-
versas, 2,191 con 52l; total,
| 25,S79 veleros con 7,246 tone
ladas.
"Vapores" .-Inglaterra, 6,32l
con 10, 1873 toneladas; Alema-
mia, l ,354 con 2,26S; Estados
/ Unidos, 929 con 1858; Fran
cia, 574 con 737; Noruega, l.
92l con rs; Jap6n, 62S con
666; Italia, 372 con SIS; Ru-
sia, $50 con SOC; Holanda, 34l
con $40; Espaha, 379 con 423
Suecia, 721 con 459; Austria.
| 256 con 421; Dinamarca, 439
con 1893; Grecia, 226 con PSI
Btlgica, 90 con 125; diversasr
. 773 con $40, total IA, 9S5 va
pores con POOLS toneladas.
7 de champagne, siendole en-
tregada a Mr.. Gill una escri-
bania de plata que como re,
cuerdo lie ofrecen sus cOlegas
V empleados durando la flesta
hasta las doce de la noehe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05

B. de A. Viuda de Hostos.
Bernardina Suafez Alfonso.
Josefa Viader Tinajero.
E. Cseleti de Lloreda.
Luisa Acosta Viscarrondo.
Jasefa Barreto.
Eduvigis Garcia de Amanda
Maria Moll Romani.
Juana Silva de Mocz6.
Chss Hartzell.
Hetminio Diaz Navarro.
Frank Z. Dexter.
Juan f. Was Ochoteco.
Pedro de Audrey.
Martin Travieso.
Rafael +. Ferrer.
Luis Munoz Morales.
Felix Cordoba Davila.
Guillermo Riefkohl.
Generoso Candina.
Manuel Ledesma.
Nathaniel A. Walcott.
Miguel Cuetara.
Miguel Targa.
Carlos Conde.
Joaquin L. Miro.
Fernando Ledesma.
Antonio Oliver.
Ramon H. Delgado.
Piz& y Co.
DR.. +. Gonzalez.
DR.. Guillermo Curbelo.
T. Barth.
H. Clyde Gregory.
Juan r. Baiz.
Rodolfo Vera.
Narciso Llauri.
Manuel r. Calderon.
! A. Lores Gonzalez.
Pedro de Elzaburu.
/ Renato Real.
! DR.. L. Garcia de QuevedO.
Ramon Mendez Cardona.
Luis Muhoz Rivera.
DR.. Francisco Aguirre.
Rafael Schettini.
Sergio Ramirez.
Cirilo MercadO.
Burt o. Clark.
Antonio Romulo Hernandez
Bernardo Hidalgo.
Luis Purcell.
Pedro Serraballs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
MUNDO F|NANCIER0.
10 MARAvILLOsO.

r. 4
= De uni periodico de hipno-
tismo telepatfa, espirltua-
lismo y espiritismo clentiflcos,
Sc ha publicado Ell primer nu-
nero, en- Madrid.
El SUMARIO es como 81
que:
Procedamus IN pace. Los
erandes mediums. SWEDEN
BORG, Athos. -Tribuna libre:
,Se coneunica CON Ell nads otId9-
information nacional: I'm ca
so de telepatia entire naorlbun-
dos (Ayonso XII g et Duq'te
ALEMANIA. : d"
Ell diario "Nord Deutchle"
dice q. el gobierno federal Sc
adhere a Ia idea de qslas ne
cesidades del imperio seran a
tendidas no solamente con los
impuestos sobre los articulos
de consume general sino tam
bien con impuestos sobre la
propiedad que en- su forma de-
ben hacerse de la manera que
Sc efectdan en- 10 que concler-.
ne q herenclas. 81
ESTADOS UNIDOS.
Ell presidente Taft ha. de-
clarado su prop6sito de sub
vencionar la navegacion 9 va
rios lugares entire ellos 8 Sud
America. Tai idea sera mani
festada en- su pr6ximo mensa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
Sc desea arrendar.

Sc desea arrendar de 20 4 80 cuer-
das de terenos 4 Prop6sito para pi-
mas. con obci6n de eompra al final
del tsrmino del arrendsmiento.
Diriiirse al spartado lO6l. San
Juan, P. r.