davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

promises to hold the attention of all
the world in 1915, as no other single
contest in the realm of sport has ever
deEe before
When Colonel Parker, called on Sir
Thomas yesterday morning, the Brit
ish yachtsman had little idea of the
purport of the visit Colonel Parker
came with John H. Soper, retired
Brigadier-General of the Honolulu Ma,
tional Guard. ..~s..
I'VE have yacht races at Honolulu
he told Sir Thomas, land when / go
back there am going to endeavor to
get some of our people together and
build boat to compete with you here
in 1915" ~.,....s-... ~ r.
That's fine. Do IT, was the com
ment of the, Britisher. - ...
why don't you issue formal az
ceptance of Sir Thomas challenge"
was suggested to Colonel Parker.
Il want to wait until get the others
together" he said There's no doubt
tut that we will do it, but they might
think that / was taking too much on
myself If I don't wait till get back
before accepting the challenge in the
ncme of the islands. ...== I.
But / tell you what / will do, h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
WORLD HEARS OF YACHT RACE PLAN

o g (: 4. g (. 4. @ (: @ g @ . @ 4. =
(. Here is the way the news OF &.
q: the proposed San Francisco HO- d:
4" noluIu Yacht race was flashed q.
. around the world, the following {:
4: telegram being sent to the Royal q:
" Yacht Club at Toronto, Canada; Z:
Z. the Boston Yacht Club. the AT (.
{. lantiC Yacht Club. the LarchmOnt q"
9" Yacht Club and the New York (.
Z. Yacht Club. the latter having so 6.
- successfully defended the Amari- e.
&: can cup in several races against i.
o Sir Thomas Upton: <.
" SAN FRANCISCO, November 4.
4. 22.-Sir Thomas Upton, while in d.
% San Francisco, has issued a chal- g.
% lenge to the world for an inter (.
d: national yacht race at San Fran Z.
9. cisco in 1915 in connection with 1.
4. the Panama-Paeific Information 4.
(. al Exposition. q.
d" 1t is expected that many for (.
(. eigh nations will accept the %
{: challenge and enter boats in the q,
I. greatest international yacht race q:
Z. ever held. (.
1" His challenge has been ac- %
o cepted by syndicate OF gentle o
4. men IN San Francisco, and 9.
@ similar syndicate has been pro- o
(: posed for Honolulu, $25, 900 hav- 6,
(. ing been subscribed for the Ho- 4.
d: nolulu boat by one individual. 9
(: The San Francisco Chron- (.
I: icle" hopes that your club will {.
I: send boat to compete for the Q
@ blue ribbon of the seas and (.
@ would be pleased to receive an @
g expression of opinion from your o
9 club for publication on this sub o
o ject. Similar kilograms have @
o been sent to other large yacht @
o clubs.
@ San Francisco Chronicle" 9
@ ii. H. De Young. .
@ Z. @ @ 9 o O o @ 9 9 9 @ @ 9 @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

added, as the interest in the CONVEX.
sstion progressed. Il will gre 500, 600
myself toward the fund for the Ha
waiian yacht"
Race From San Francisco to Honolulu
But that was only the way it began
| Colonel Parker soon raised his own
contribution to SIS 900, and before lone
the wireless was sizzling the message
through the air that will put the goo
men of Hawaii ON their mettIe. Their
will be something dong. That's :;
fOregone conclusion
And why not finish with a race
from San Francisco bay to Honolul,
ha! bOr?' suggested the man from Ha
wall.
How far it isl" asked Upton.
Two thousand and eighty-nine
miles"
And hOw's the Water?"
Smooth in summer. with a good
sailing breeze every day"
Bat | mus have a steamer TO fol
low my yacht, said Sir Thomas.
You'll have that steamer. and
every yacht IN the race shall have
steamer to follow her" answered Col
onel Parker.
Then list OF all the big yacht clubs
was made, and the Chronicle" wired
the news of the big race that is to be
To each of them.
1t means fine sport; and. incidently
it means an attraction added for the
exposition year, than which there
T( lI1H hn IN ho L.
kingdom of sports, ..
interest OF World Will Center In
Contest.
1t means that for two weeks the in
terest of the world will be conferred in
these magnificent contests. First the
races in the bay and to the FaralloneG
and back, and then the FIVE days
straightaway down to the islands, with
fast steamer following in the wake
CT each of the big single-stickers rae
ing on the yosemite course. i.
1t means that the Pacific succeeds
the Atlantic as the theater of one OF
the greatest maritime events; that the
yachts will be first in the fulfillment
OF the confident prediction that the
TGCluc - W U0 Cu0 OC6dn Oh WOTlu III
terest in the century that is opening.
And this. will be the finest thing
that ever happened for the islands, .
remarked Colonel Parker. I'VE have
been spending quarter of a million a
year for publicity, but we never have
got as much as we will from this ocean
yacht race" ..
Before Sir Thomas Upton left in
the evening he discussed again the
novel feature of the ocean rec to
Honolulu. ..
Il am enthusiastic for it," he laid.
"As soon as get back Twill consult
with my captain and see what the men
think of it. There are many details
which must be carefully considered,
Such as the probable weather eondi-
lions and the character of the rig that
will be necessary for such a long
course on the open ocean.
THE wishes OF the other yachtsnlen
particularly those who come from Eu-
rope must be aseertained.'
Will Build Boat For international
Races. DIX IL III. .~-.-.. as
Il particularly want to have a boat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
(con:inued from Page y

| dition to the Upton boat and that
! built by the San Francisco syndicate
Hawaii would enter a boat and plans
/ are being formulated for great
ocean race from here TO the islands
after the close Of the races here.
When the challenge to the world
was issued by Sir THOMAS Upton on
Wednesday evening to compete for the
| blue ribbon of the seas in San Fran
cisco waters in 1915, a yacht race
that would excel former competitions
was practically assured Now it is
more certain.
Swift as the answer came from San
! Francisco that the challenge would
! be accepted here, and a boat built
and manned to sail against the Sham
rock, the assurance that Hawaii will
also answer the challenge with an
island-built boat comes with equal
speed, and with all the more enthusi-
asm at its reception because it was
unexpected.
Yesterday afternoon a wireless mes
sage was sent by the Chronicle" to
Honolulu conveying the information
to the islands that Colonel Sam Park
err, in an interview here with Sir
Thomas Upton, had pledged himself
to give $4,000, the balance to be
raised by a syndicate to be formed in
the islands, for an Hawaiian yacht
to compete in the international races
to be held here in the exposition
year.
Receives Announcement With
Enthusiasm
Sir Thomas Upton received the an
nouncement from the representative
Of the islands with enthusiasm. In
the conversation the plans grew, until
1t had been planned that the series
Of races to be held in San Francisco
waters should be concluded with an
ocean race from San Francisco bay
to Honolulu harbor. -
How far is it?''
How is the water?''
These were the only questions that
Upton asked before he Joined in the
enthusiasm of the suggestion.
but must have a steamer to fol-
low my yacht" he added. For the
plan was moving ahead as swiftly as
tie race ITSELF
You'll have that steamer, and
every yacht in the race shall have
steamer to follow her." was the quick
res ponse of the man from the islands.
All that is necessary to complete
the picture is to recollect that steam
crs nowadays have wireless: and that
the world will read first each morning
in those days of 1915, the story Of the
greatest international ocean yacht
raee that has ever been contested.
News OF Challenge Wired To Clubs.
No sooner had the plans been made
than kilograms and wireless messages
were sent by the Chronicle" to all
the great yacht clubs. announcing the
fact that Honolulu as well as San
Francisco would accept the challenge
of the British yachtsmah. and inviting
them to join in the great event. that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
BOOST SERVICE
Continued from Page 81


ippine islands. With the first of the
new year it is the intention to dis
patch one intermediate steamer each
month from the Coast to the Philip
pines.
1t is. expected that a large and prof
table Philippine insular government
passenger traffic as well as the move
ment of quartermaster freight will be
secured by this change in the SEIZED
ule.
Z With view of perfecting an ar
rangement to this effect, Assistant
Manager A. ]. Frey of the Pacific Mail
will join the Nile at Kobe, Japan, for
Manila. He is to be accompanied by
Claud King, assistant auditor of the
steamship company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Supplies for the British cable
tion on Tanning viii doubtless 81
outward cargo for the Fessei.
ager FIT, who has been sent out 4
London to take over his duties
the Tanning Island Company. /.
pected to arrive here BY the firsI
of the month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
KESTREL TO
STATION HERE

Under the ownership of Armstrong
& Armstrong, representing the Brit.
ish corporation that has purchased
flaming and Washington islands in
the South, Seas, the steamer Kestrel,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Toxic has more than 500 1
baths, where more than three
dred thousand persons battle da|||
q cost Of about two cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

Artesian Plunge. Tennis conrl
Garage free for guests OF 'pi6ls.
Hotel. advertisement
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
fosuoinIa ebeeId" Ia,Iuu a.

tomieii fdsuoinia ebeeId" IauIuu a
postoIi
6erromre SeeIue mield tuolemor
ia bel,petin moittoiuro npuIee plDe
bauooetd, ia ndin utefiu nonIimm,
l6Gnen fonsIaon iGti eIdmitIi ia ou
%tuoitii. ZIP. %Ionno: r2osta me i'm
nieId tuoueet plinme on Sdn mel
Bat aristutIer toneId eldmifii teb
npt; (iud ormoSto tie plette outuont
I ~tulleet) ia or meiodt pnnd !6dner
fa%nsioon berdttdnpt ia ietuttdnut tai
monniTiin menoibin &~risiutIeeIa See
iutieSIu."
SGhGu iGti idubeuiIeen moittoor
ia luopunieen oIemme mield istute'
tut ppbGu fdsieen toutta. Siind mei'
DIT Ipnupiettiin Sumulon Iuplitf,
buuoattiiu &rietufien Io,pintofuoIe'
moan ioeIo oIemme iuopoot ia ou'
tuoot. - @btoonIIeeia Inomme IpD'
oG ia iuooa &rietutleu runmteto ia
mertu, ia ndiu nauttiu oifein Iuuia
Iomme Sbmiien Yoion libuo ia mer'
ia. Siten aristuS OH metsid ia me
6dneeid.
S6td ormoa mield nellie tooistaa
Serron Iono, iotu me famine ns'
ton. Sdmd fuuniomme ia firftou'
femme eli ole fpield ndfpfpGinen. 81
nd pstGfpGni tunnel fonsIun MOS
nesti, fuintu olemme raiitettuia tds'
ia Ipnnin ruumiieid 50 nIein iou'
but Yaamolin tohsIa m%olittomoon:
rWtind mibeIidineu ibminen, tufa
pGGsiaG minut tGsi1 tuolemon run
miieto". Ystdludui, ei ole mitddn nd
tdd, !Serra pddstdd. 6dn Weripl'
famine ia neliemme nie meio6t
norman uuteen SeruioIemitn
SGdfdGmme paon nstdudni 6a'
men rpobmoilIe tdiiporiiueen. Woit.
to olemme beifot. 0dn SeeIue On
beifoieid mGtepd Wtuistotoomme:
61neeId olemme t1~noeHiIet la pph6t
inntoitfiIesti. 90 meibdu foit.
tein pddTidie,londmme.
=. Sootonu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

lnnot ban, rtdndpdtipdnd iuIette"s
Nirlteen toutta antoi bGn iImpittna
ettd mield Tdmona iItana oil armo
ia onteetion'amus tarioGa foifine
rnitnfannn fuin iuuri tlohue paIoi",
lonto bGn oil ontanut IptpttGd Iins
mania otfuroan. Sun tuobus oil
iammunut, Iiuoin eli endG olut or.
mod tarionu, madn tuomio.
81, ibminen, fdTitd oifein tGmd ias
ru! Wield palal eIGmGii tuobus -
ct tieod, fuinfl fauan! WieId on or.
mon aifal NieId foIeuttaa Seeius
ipodmeIi oneIe - atpoa SGneue
vettd uiintuin ennen limit mouitfi
fnolematIi, Min armo tpauhurstom.
ben fonttn moIIitIeiEi eldmdff See.
%iutien &ristutIen, meioGu Serramme
touttd."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
0boestd iperesta.

Hoamottu tooietoo ettd toitfi III
inlet NotamiSta Min muoilmon lop.
puun, Fiis miimeiieen ibmileen asti,
oruot vpboeetd pereStG." glpoSioli
Pnalpoli ioarnaIi Itbenosia:y So on
mini. SumaIa) tebnpt faiten ihmie'
ten iututunnan pbbeStd nereetd tui
fen moon piirin pddlIe oiumaon".
Zip Z II: 26. 2uooesIoon fits Mota.
min ia Genon. loi Sdn fofo ibmiS'
%iupun. &oiffi oDot liis pboestd ,pes
restd, iotfo ibmiSnimed tantapat.
Wtiaoiietii SumoIa teti luomiIesIa
ibmiIen? Sdn tefi Ien ppbdtii ia pub.
iaotii. Sumola Ionoi: Sehtddmme
ibminen meiodn muotomme idIfeen,
meiodn fumafIemme. SumoIan fu.
motif Sdu bdnen loi, miebefIi ia
moimotIi Ioi Sdn heibdt. Mutta III.
minen Ell ppipnpt tdsid tiloeia, naan
fdrmeen miettelemdn6 lante5ipot Ell.
wonbempanne ipntiin, fobottaen sSu'
moIon futpan ia %ioutuinot Ipnnin,
fuoIemon ia perfelee polon oloiIefs
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
MifG ftmua pouttaa?

Wtor9areta oil ioteono Inntpnnt ia
fesfi'itdiien fobtoIi bdntd liI6tTi
bolnnns. WuoiitauIio lepdIi bdn
otputtomona p%uoteeSTaan. 3afft
panboo noista f%orioTi bGntd mDf.
fiinid ia boitinot bdntG Min bpniu
tuin he rasfoiIta tDiItGdn Iaottoipot.
&uitentin oil tuo Iofel onneniIin ia
'tunatuin ibminer f~oitesIa naipoS,
Ioan. @rddle m~stomoiieae, iofa fds
ni bdnid teruebtimdsIG, han Ianoi:
vWtinuo ooottaa pield poIion iuu.
renpi ormo, tuin foitfi Ie bDmpps,
iota t6bdn asti on oIofIeni tuuut.
Oitein pelfddn it'd, 5iuG en- ole Tiis
ben mobooainen." ,Wlitd iarfoitot
Wtor9oreta?" fpIptiiin bdueItd. SUI.
moIo on peitiGnpt tGoeuGdn fiIm6ni.
minimum Sid. iota Ieitt;i IopIenSo
funsIo; mutto plan tulee hetti, ioI.
loin !SGn ottno t6tcnid poiS - I'll.
loin eu'imGiIefii rdeu !Sducn tos.
m%onIo." &c pStdm6, ioue idm6
Iunottiin, ianoi mnDbemmin: Sab.
toiiin mieleudni ola Ioteona faifeu
elinoifoni, jos oliIin pbtd narma,
ettd nuoen rdipdn foittoesIo minua
enfmdiiefii obottoo SumoIon fos.
noien ndfeminen." Niinf5 Iufiioni.
iindtin oiatteIet?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

Il. So metin olemme beiltd perineei
Ipnniu, fupIemnn ia taootutien u
postoli lonoi: oYboeu ibmiIen tautto
on Ipnii mooiImdan tulut ia 'pnntr
tduita tuolemu, min on fuoIemo tll
hut faittien ihmisten pddue, ettd toif
Fl opot iputid tebneet." ga tdStd on
nettomaeta tilosto Ell moi ptIitddu
Matamin lopIi nousta. Sumala an
tot p. lofinId, muita Ie tpaor meito
enemmdu tnomitiee IpntiinG, Min
tmin paapoli tunnuStoo: Slid me
tieoGmme, ettG lati on ben9eltnen,
muttu nina plen IiboUinen ia Ipnniu
ale mpptn"
Wtutta jGimmetD Iiite tGhdn Dnnet
tomaon tildon? Sumolon fiitos, ents
me iddnect, Sunlola rottouoes'non
lGbetti nellie peIoetoiou, onion al
moan Yoitouio. ry(jiu rafasti Nm'
molu mooilmao ettd ontoi (mooil
moue) !SGnen oinoan BoifanIo, ettG
jofairen FUN uStoo tSduen pGGuens
IA Ell piod %buttumun, muttn iontoit
Ellen eldmdu Ioomon." SeeIuS Sns
moldn Poifd tulee Sidn l6betidmd.
nd, mellon ibmiSteu ipertoiieti, oil
fein meiodn tperi neIiefIemme. Suli
oIoaiIefIi foitfein ibmisten nbteiies'
I'd perestd. @postoli lonoo: sta
Iiis IopIiua or liba ia neri, min on
S6n niistd QoSten lihoSta ia ne'
reStd) oioaiIetTi thllut." Deb 2: IA
ia IL pdripsId: slid ne toiffi pb'
beeid onat, iefd Ie iofa ppbittdd,
ettd ne iotta pphitetddn, ionfa tdb'
ben eli Sdn muDs bdped beta mel'
iifienid fuiIua". ga Yoomoli Ionoo
GIIesIil6is ep.: Wte oIemme Sdnen
ruumiinio idi,net, Sdnen IibastonIa
ia luistonIo.
3GmmoiIen Iiunotun ormon toi
nellie SumoIon ppbd Poifa, fun
tlli oInaiietii Moiomin IoSteu Iibos
ta ia mereStG. 6dn f%uolemonIa fuut
to bntuttt fuolemon ia plDsnoniemi
IenIo tautto tot ZEN norburStouoen
tuin SumaIon eoeeid telpoa. rSiIld
fun ptSi on fuollut foitfien eoest6,
orpot be toiffi fuoleet." Std aris'
fuolema ioiii ola foitfein
fuolema, on Ielmdd. ettd b6neu tdp
mi oqo oIouinen ib%misfunnon pb'
nereSt6. Wiuuten Sdn Ell os
LII poinut fuoua meibdn ebestdm'
me. ryipt pdu on ieiodt I%cipittdnut
ruumiisia tuplemon toutta,
ioattoofIeen teibdt ppbit!i ia nubtset
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

QuIuu oiet plel putueIu, ia Ola rpaS'
taan !9dnen toimittamania lunastus.
Sinunfin puolestaIi 9dn on faiffi
tdpttdnpt! Sinunfin tdbteii on 10
ipintoalttari rafennettu ia ubri ub'
rattu! 8artu usfosia alttarin Jar.
min la anna plimmdiien papin foe
tuttaa itieii Iomitusmereqd, min :
lind olet pelostettu.
Wtutta tuule find aria, epdilepdi,
mem iielu, iofa alma aiattelet omaa
telnottomuuttoIi ia Ientdbben ppipt
poisIa. Sinma nina aiattelemaan
pppodn, ettd enIimmdinen Ipbbe,
ionfa Serra f%oriaii iidiippoen mai.
%nioIta, ia mei mutanonia fotiin, oil
fnrio, mibelidinen %pobantetiid. Sdl
Id marmaanfin on Iuuri merfitps.
Sa MT pstdmdt! painataamme
mieleemme, eta tie taipaaIeen fuIfee
Sol9otan famNa. Sieud meibdn Iiie
tdptpp taittien pbtpd, JOS ferran
tabbomme taipaan ipaltafunnasIa
toiliomme tobbata; ia field meioGn
tdptpp olituiIesti olesfeqo fotiinfut.
IumiSta poottaeSiomme. Sieqd on
popea tnmpunti! SernetuIut iinne
find peldstpnpt, ~ )tDtiien ia tuo.
mioitten aboistama iielu!
rUteiad on a%lttari, iosta Ell ole lu'
pa niitten fp0od, iotfa maiasIa pal
melenat. ytiin m%enfddmme IiiS I'D,
men (Seiutien) tpfDnId ulos leiristd
fantoen bdner. piltfanIa. Siqd eli
meiad tdsid ole ppippdistd foupun-
f,a, maan tulenaista me etIimme.
ytiin ubrattaamme iiis alma Suma'
laue fiitosubrt Sdnen f~auttanIu, ie
on: niiben buulten bebelmd, iotta
b9hen nimenid tunnustamat." (Seb.
13: 10, 1879
81 fuule, fauiisti oSiettu Iielu. See
Jus fuoIi min minun fuin Iinunfin
tdbbeu. ,Sdn falisti pddnId ristiud
ia Ianoi: rSe on tdptettp." glpt
faitfi tdptetlin. tSdn otettiin pois
rististd ia losfeitiin bautaan prttt'
tarbasio, eitd t6dn meibdn bautam'
me ppbittdiIi lepofammioitIi. aol'
mantena pdimdnd nouii S6n pIDs
raamottuin idlteen ia tot woittos
funnion iiIefauitonio, ia faifiae tuo'
lemon lapiiae maImisti i~anfoitfiI len
el6mdn ia ouiuuoen. glDt Iits olpot
taittein Ipnnit pois pppbit1es8ris
tufien fuoleman, ia nalmts tie on
loitettu, iytn toifti Ioopot fdpoG
Sumalan iantoitf,ieen ppbddn ia
tirttouteen.
Ntutto eli moni Iielu tdstG mitGGn
tieoG, eifG perusta. Sc einGt ustp
SeeiuSiu ipopohtoiatieen. Silpin
beioGn tiptpp ola SeIutIen piboIIis
fla, iotfa nieId tdndtin pGilpdnG iei.
iomot Sdnen ristinIG iuurella ia
pilttoanot SdntG. Wutta be'b1n
tdptpp piltfaapan rp6ndrin fanSia
mennd iinne ianfoiefiIeen faootufs
Ieen, iosia on itfu ia bammaeten fis
ristps.
Wiutta ne, iotfd ieiiomat Sdnen
rietinId iuurella rotaStopina ope'
tusIopIina, ioamot fdpod iontoitti'
ieeu tunnioun ia firttouteen rafos
tapon rpopdrin ~faneia, ionfaitti.
lesti b1irG mietidmd1n &oriiIdn
faneio, ia len %iuuren %ioutou foneln
mennd pItGd mastoan ottomaou.
Haamattu Iiiben oIoittaa
ga eIimerfit obiaa,
Sit onpi &rietue ainoo
Nuuuoen tie ia pobia.
Sen pddle oman ANTON
Niettoo outmitenIu,
@oeeid !Serron tuomion
.Gotoopi foittinenIo.
Hichoro Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04
Niinfauam fuiit tupbus
lapaa.

Garu terioo. etid erds StottIonnin
funintoieta, iotu oil tpoittomut topi
noitiiioin ioioiouton ia boioittonut
fen, torjoii moi,ehii0e ormoa joe,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-04-04

Spiudd f%eIoien foriaomisto
marteu menfdd
s, W. 9eoniue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-15

81 un siglo que habia cesado de llOrar!
Calmado mi repentino acceso de dolor,
Sc secaron mis- lagrimas
La habia amado tiernamente en- mi
vida de otro tempo pero de este ha-
Ella cien amos Por esta confession, use
me acuSara, acaso. de falta de Sensbl-
lidad Creo que nadie ha podido atra-
yesar una experienced baStante seme-
.ante a la mia para tener derecho de
juzgarme
En- el momento de abandonar la ha-
bitaci6n subterranea. Sc detuvieron
mis- ojos en- la gran caja de caudales.
que seguia en- rinc6n: Sc la senal6
Edith, y lie die:
Esta era mi camara de seguridad
V mi aIcoba al mismo tempo Ali
en- ,esa caja, estan encerrado muchos
millareS de dollars en- orc. y no sc
cuantos tituIos de cr6dito. En- la
ep0ca en- que me dorm hublera p0dl-
do adivinar la duraci6n de mi sueno,
habria sin embargo, creido que 81 ORC
'seguiria siendo una provision asegura-
da para mis- necesida les en- cualquier
pals y en- cualquier siglo por venir.
Habria rechazado como una estupen-
ola fantasia la idea de que pudiera
llegar un tempo Ell que csc ORC Pc
diese su valor yenal. Sin embargo.
me he despertado aQui, en- medic de
un pueblo donde con una carretada de
orc no Sc compraria nj una rebdnada
de pan
Como es de suponer, no consegm ha-
Ger comprender Edith que hubiera
en- este algo de notable
- Pero por que Sc habia de tener
pan por oro9--dijo sencillamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-15

que puede llamarse el pueblo de los mi
llonarios, solo tiene $4,000 almas.
Dista 81 millas de Nueya York. Otra
familia de millonarios es la de los Ke-
lily, que vive EN- South Orange y tiene
grandes propiedades en- Cuba.
La colonia de multimillonarios de la
capital federal, la hermosa Washing
ton, ha crecido mucho Sc dice que
ounce familias solo tienen amos mil
millones de pesos Entire los mas nota-
bles magnates figura el ingeniero Hen
ry c. Perkins con minas de ORC en- ell
pals Y EN- Africa, asociado en- ell nego-
clio con los Rotchschild otro famoso
ingeniero de minas es Mr.. Johns Heys
Hammond con gran fortuna.
Gardner Williams tambien posee eX-
tensas minas de orc en- ell Transvaal +;
otro multimillonario, que fu5 amigo IN
timo del rey Eduardo, es Leigh S. j.
Hunt, y seguiremos nombrado al Sc
nador West, de Virginia, Stephen Ell
kins; al senador de Nevada. Francis
G. Nwlans; a Perry Belmont, oriun-
da de familia neoyorkina; al joven Sc
nador del Colorado Simon Guggehein
a William c. Conrad, que 6guro como
candidate a la vicepresidencia por ell
partido democratic a Herber Walls
worth; George estinghouse que hi
"a su fortuna en- Pittsburg: a Thomas
+. Walh muy popular; al venerable
octogenario William NJ Stewart, que
fue senador haSta 1905; Robert w
Patterson. accionista principal del Chi
cago Tribune Jose Letter. :" FL Rey
del trigo. heredero de la gGandiosa
fortuna de su padre. y por 6ltinrU al
conocido "Rey del cobre, el. senador
por Montana, William A. Clark, con
monumentaleS resdencias en- Washing
ton Y en- esta metropoli de New York
quien conStruy6 por Su propia cuenta,
sin emitir una sola acci6n. el ferroca-
rril llamado Southern Pacific el
cuaI va de Odgen los Angeles con una
extension de mil millas Sc afrma que
el >enador Clark es tan rico como Ro-
kefcller. aunque nadie ha podido ave
riguar el origen de su inmensa fortuna.
Olvidabamos citar la familia del ar
difunto Mr. Richard Tow
send, que posee la mas Suntuosa fortu-
ma de Washington en- la avenida de
Massachusetts, y cuya hija Matilde.
que igura como la primera beldad de
la capital, es heredera de 25 millones
de dollars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-15

En- la relaci6n de los grandes CAPT
tales existentes en- los Estados Unidos
|podemos citar, entire los principales a
los siguientes, por 10 que respecta a SUI
mas acumuladas en- determinados ne
gocios:
John d. Rockefeller, petroleo, 900
millones de dollares Andrew Carnegie
acero, 125.000,000 i'd; William War
|dorlf Astor, bienes raices, 125.000,0 ,000
i'd; Frederick Weyer Haesuser, made
ras, 100000,000 i'd William X. Van
derbilt, ferrocarriles, 100000,0 900 i'd
William Rockefeller, petroleo, 100000
600 id. J. p Morgan, fnanciero, Is mi
Homes i'd
En- 1916 habia en- Nueva York 1924
ndividuos que tenian 100000 dollars
y % con un million de dolores; hoy hay
unos 1,300 que tienen mas de 100000
de dolares En- la Union Americana
hay 1927 millonarios con una fortuna
de nueve mil millones de dollars.