davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
De TEATRo
Virginia Fabregas.
w enceSId0 B0rd0.

Anoche por tereera vez, llen6 ell ear
tel del Municipal, La Mujer X. La
admirable Virginia F'abregas trabaj0
con ell teatro totalmente lleno; nuestro
publico no sc cansa de aplaudir Ia in
terpretaci6n maravillosa que la sup1e-
ma artista sabe dar La Muier Y.
Las ovaciones que recibi6 la ilustre
artista durante ell curso de la represcn-
taci0n las llamadas a escena. son in
cOntables
Virginia Fabregas estuvo espantahle
de reahdad en- la escena de la muarte ;
ell horror de aquella agonia Sc comuni-
co los espectadores, y viendo a Ia ilus-
tre tragica como Sc mOria, hemoS com
prendido aquella Erase profunda de Os-
car Wilde cuando dijo: que quien vi
vio mas de una vida, tiene que norir
mas de una muerte.
En- La Mujer X'' tiene un papel
mportantlsimo Gerardo de Nieva. 81
Joven y brillante actor triunfa en toda
la llnea. Los grandes aplausos Que to-
das las noches recibe, son la confr,na-
clon de que nuestro p1bhco, al igaal
que todos los p1iblicos para los cnales
ha trabajado el notable actor. ha com
prendido las atlas condolences de tenn
peramento, de gran sinceridad artistica
que posee Gerardo de Nieva.
Anoche fu6 aclamado en- varias esce-
mas y mereci6 con la gran Virginia Fa-
5regas los honores del proscenio al final
de todos los actos.
Cooperaron al 6xito los seTiores Gale
Ubaldo Fernandez y Enrique de Me
va.
Para esta noche sc anuncia la segnn-
da representation de "LIa reina ,lo-
ven, de Guimera; obra que alcanz6 un
ruldoslsimo exito la noche del estreno
Domingo OROZCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02

'iguiente, ell tercer cargo que contra Es-
paila en- este dia,- -khht cAanoad
pana Sc formula, es una de las glorias
1ue puede oStentar la faZ del mundo,
1emostrando al Universe todo, que la
nobleza que nos trajo no Ia envolvi6 en-
otos programmes; 40 la hizo consistir
an las vanidades humanas NJ en- los ca
Drich0s de ia fortuna, sinO en- eSa nobleza
ga alma que conStituye Ia grandeza de
as puebloS y IA dignidad de los hombres.
Saludemos, pues, a Espana en- este dia,
Y hagam0s cOnstar: que 81 el pueblo sal
vadoreno fu& el primero que reclam6 su
emancipation. tambi6n es ell primero que
n eI i1stante precise de celebrar el mas
rloriosc de sus triunfos, consagra solem-
remente un voto de gratitud la noble
Espana. declara que es ella la prime
a heroina que merece la corona de lau
eles con que la gloria premia los pro
eras de 1S11.-He dicho
(Continuara(
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
JORGE ISAACS.

Su fama ha corrido toda la America
latina y ha dado su autor gran re
nombre.
s. desea eoleecionar esta precle~s
obra, suscrlbase al BOLETIN. 10 de-
je pasar esta oportunidad. FL i.0iE-
TIN pubhca adem1s nutrida inforlaa-
clon un interesante servieio cable.
erafico, siendo ademas comple,ament
Independence
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
NOTAS HIPICAS
(Continuara.(

FL Domingo hubo una gran concn-
rrencia en- ell Hipodromo, Nevada pOr
el inter6s de las carreras Y por la con-
ianza Que ell publico ha adquirldO III
imamente en- ell nuevo jurado, hasta
bora. merecedor de los meJores nnco-
mos por la rectitud de sus fallos y la
manifesto tendencia que tiene Ell core
gin los males, los gravisimos males que
hicieron que hubiese domingos en- que
J send del Hipodromo Sc encOntra-
Sc casi vacio.
Los rencedores de aver fueron:
Ia c3rrera, / 200 metros Primero
Buitre p; segundo Audaz (Danton)
,25 l5.
pa carrera, 900 metros: Primero
Lee l,09; segundo Caminante l,O9 q ).
3a csrrera milla: Primero MuIato
53 5; segundo Napoleon 53 2 )
IA carrera / 2 milla: Primero Army
81 lI5; segundo Marino "a 2I5.
5a carrera milla: Primero Rosi
ta 81 | S; segundo Magnolia "a 25.
Ga carrera, milla; Primero Grana-
da 1876 2I5; segundo Secreto 1876 35
Lii demostr6 aver, una vez mas, que
no da mas de 10 q ha dado, g. no pue-
de esperarse que mejore SUI record en-
mucho tempo Era el favorito en- las
bancas, y lleg6 cuarto, detras de Army
Marino Brillante
Echar correr a La Bruia Ell las
condlciones EN- que esta, es una ancma-
liza: deben mandarla a un potrero. a
crlar. Favorita en- los bancos, iu6
la mayor deception de la tarde, por-
que no ser pOr su apasionamiento por
Napoleon, "a quien, como buena enalno-
rada no quiso dejar 1ltimo, huDiese
ganado con toda facilidad la carrera
pues en- 0tras ocasiones dandole trcinta
metros de ventaja en- la distancia que
aver corrleron, sc 10 ha ganado.
A exception de Army, que pag6 $4 Sic.
por uno y Mulato cue di6 mas de dos,
los demas dividendos fueron muy ba-
jos: Rosita solo pag0 STE.
Ell .Iurado cOrrectisimo en- sns deci-
stones y los Jueces de salida no del to-
do NAL
El Jockei de Fantasma fue suspen-
dido por cuatro carreras por haber CO.
gido las bridas Tom; Y ell de Margot
tambien fue suspendido por ell mismo
tempo, 5causa sujetar las bridas De-
sengano.
Amadis de Gaula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02

tuye ell aunent0 de nuestras tasacioneA
de terrenos tanbien desaparecera.
A mayor abundamiento, las tasacio-
nes ohciales han servido de base a los
@prestitos c0ntraldos para la construc-
ci6n de fabricas destinadas la explo-
taci0n extension de La industria i'm.
puesta al pals por el sistema de tributa-
ci0n. Las corporaciones hombres pro-
minentes de negocios que Sc hallan L.
bres de deudas y que no estan todavia
amenazados de desastre econ6mico con
la proyectada SUPPRESSION de la tarifa de
aztcar, pueden contarse con los dedos
de la mano.
Los habitantes de Puerto Rico tienen
especlalmente derecho, como pupilos que
son. recurrir q su tutor, ell Pueblo de
los EstadOs Unldos, en- demanda de am
par0 contra una legislaci0n en- que no
han intervenido con su voto, que de
decretarSe. habrla infaliblemente de
arruinar un pals de cuyo gobierno los
Estados Unidos han sido los fdeicomi-
sarios desde 1898.
SpebuOsamente,
II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
La Reina Joven


Esta noche Sc vera ell teatro lie bote
en- bote, pues Sc anuncia, como function
de abono, la hermosa creaci6n de Gun
mera, La Reina Joven que tan rn-
doso fxito alcanz6 en- la p'imera repre-
sentacion. Respectable h costunll1re. no
habra function en- los 1ias santos. ani6r-
coles jueves y yiernes pr6ximos, nea-
nndando Ia eompania Rabregas la tenn
.porada el sibado e gloria. dfa 6 con Ell
famoso estreno Los faantoehes. .
En- ensayo, los ninoa del Hospicio. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
Asamblea Masonica

Ell sa5ado dltimo Sc efectu6 en- Ma
yaguez Ia Asamba Mas6nica annual ol.
prescribe el Reglamento de esa intitu
,lon, con el fin de elegir la naeva Direct
va y hacer las reformas que fuesea ne
cesarias al Reglamento.
La Directive eIecta para la Gran Lo-
gia Soberana de Puerto Rico es h Sj
gliente:
Gran Maestro, W. F. Lppit (reebec-
toy.
Diputado Gran Maestro, Carlos Be
nitez Santana.
Gran Primer Vigilante, j. c. Spear.
Gran Segundo Vigilante, Pedro del
Valle Atiles.
Gran Tesorero, Manuel r. Calder6n
Gran Secretario, Jose G Torres.
A la Asamblea concurrieron noventi-
un representante de la Logia de la
lsla; y Sc acordaron varias yeformas ca
los estatutos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
UNA lNVITACION

La Colonia Espanola de Caguas, nos
envia atenta inyitaci6n para ell baile de
confianza que IN de lEeyarse c:Bbo en-
dicho circulo el dia Z de abriI.
Agfadecemos nuestro bllen amigo
don Celestino Perez Prtsilente he dicho
Centre, la alnabilidad que ha tenido con
n0SOtnoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
UNA CARTA DEL s. BORDA
Senior Secrtario -

Sen0r Secrtario =
La circunstaneia de que Puerto Rico
carece de voto en- el Congreso Nacional,
hasta en- los asuntos que directamente
atanen a su felicidad bienestar, sera
nueStra excusa para pedir usted, al
honrarnOs como hu6Sped, que una vez
reStituido su sitial en- ell Gabinete, Sc
sirva utilizar su alto puesto y reconocido
! talento en- la defenSa de nueStra causa
Sin duda, muchas delegaciones hume
rosos individuos habran acudido usted
durante su brevisima estancia entire no.
sotrOs, con igual solicitud, haciendole
preSente con todoS SlS detalleS los peh-
grOs que amenaZan nuestra vida indus
Crial con la proyectadas Suppression de la
tarifa del azncar
No es mi prop6Sito, al escribirle, enca-
recer esas manifestations, nj anadir ma
da elias, sino flamar Ia atenci0n de
usted hacia una raz6n, quizas no indi-
| cada aun, por la cual sn valioso apoyo
| y simpatia deberian estar con nosotros
en- la crisis que nos amaga No es culpa
| nuestra 81 tenemOS motives para mirar
con zozobra el porvenir, 81 vemos nubes
sombrias cernirse sobre el horizonte de
nueStra pr0speridad, 81 el nero anuncio
| de cualquiera legislation sobre La tarifa
| del az1car en- el COngreso, baSta para
perturbar el placido curse de nuestros
negocios, para trastornar nuestro CO.
mercio, para herir y paralizar nuestro
| cr6dito con los bancos, aqui en- el ex--
trangero para detener nuestrO desarr0-
Hoy, por 1ltimo, para obligarnos a en-
War precipitadamente delegaciones a
Washington, dirigirnos a listed
Los senores Hollander, Will0ughby Y
Gromer tesorer0s inSulares, nombradOs
sin nuestra intervention, en- su natural
deSeo de presentar una relaci6n siempre
ereciente de valores cOntribuciones co
bradas, clasficaron y tasaron, siempre
que fu6 possible hubo pretexto para
clio, todos dos terrenos de Ia isla como
propios para el cultivo de la cana de
az1car Obligando de este modo a los
duenos a abandonar otras cosechas de-
dicarse. a la siembra de la rica grami-
nea para peder hacer frente a la mayor
tributaci6n impuesta sobre esta clase de
terrenos Tai procedimiento, seguido
con insistencia, ha convertible La Isla en-
pocOS amos. de hecho, en- un immense ca
| naveral, ha elevado ell az1car a casi ell
65 por ciento de la totalidad de nuestros
| productoS. Y ha tendido a aumentar La
| tasaci6n de las propiedades de la Isla. de
| 800 600 10000 cerca del doble de esta
suma, para el c0rriente aflo econ6mico.
Ell Departamento de Tesoreria hace alar-
de de un per capita de mas de $25O000
de riqueZa en- Puerto Rico. Sin embar-
go, 10 cierto es que 81 sc analiza con i'm
lparcialidad la situaci6n, gran parte de
nuestra ponderada riqueza sc vera cifra-
da en- ell .01.65 de centavo por libra de
protection que disfruta nuestra azi1car
en- los mercados nacionales. Nuestras
tasaciones, por supuesto, estan en- gran
parte calculadas sobre la renta bene-
fcio derivado de las propiedades tasa-
das. Elininese la tarifa del azilcar, Y
La mayor parte de que realmente consti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
M A RIA

es una obra genuinamente american j,
es la mejor production del famoso es
critor colombiano
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-02
Enrique de Lagardere
MARIA

y cuyo desarrollo mantiene vivo el in
teres del lector desde el principle al fin
de la obra.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
TO WATCH MOhEYBAGS
MONEY is ALREADY BEGINNING
TO POI z INTO HEADQUARTERS
Message to the National Committee
Completed in Two
Hours.

Sea Girt, New Jersey. For the
first time since the Baltimore conven-
ton adjourned Governor Wilson clos
ed his office to all visitors, took off
his coat, settled down in his easy
chair had a pad and pencil and COM
mitted to paper his thoughts on the
national campaign. He was writing
the rough out line of his message to
the national committee which meets in
Chicago July 10. Page after page of
shorthand notes.-the governor has
written shorthand for 40 years-was
torn from the pad and placed on the
desk beside him. In two hours or
so he had finished.
No word of it's contents, the COVER
nor said. would be made public in
advance of the meeting.
The message will contain the name
OF the governors choice for national
chairman, his decision on whether
there shall be a campaign chairman to
help the national chairman in the fight
the nominees views on the sort Of
campaign re wishes to conduct, and
probably his selection of the execu-
tive committee.
Governor Wilson is going to be the
real manager of the campaign. There
was no doubt of this. The governor
himself said that he intended for one
thing to scrutinize closely the cam
paign contributions and keep tally of
the expenditures.
There has been a growing stream OF
contributions which have come in the
mail at the governors office daily.
Nearly a score came. varying in
amounts from 81 to 5000, with $25
perhaps a fair average. More than
half of them came from men with
whose name the governor was famt
liar.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
CURIOUS HOUSES IN CHINA
Celestials Build Their Homes or Pal
ace WalLWithin-WalI-Al Have
Beautiful Gardens.

Peking, China.-lt is difficult for the
occidental mind to picture the wall
within-wall life of a Chinese home.
Down a narrow lane one passes
between two walls, behind which may
be novels or palaces, there Is no
telling which, since the one-story
roofs beyond are invisible, says a
writer in the Century Magazine.
One pulls a string at a gateway, the
address of some family of high de-
gree. A servant appears, leads
through another gateway, a fowery
courtyard, a passageway, perhaps n
other courtyard, a little room or two,
and finally into a reception room,
with its carved wood and wainscoting
and furniture, its ~porcelains and jades
and brasses, it's blue-and-green-and-
gold ceiling and it's window pattern
of paper panes.
Here the hostess appears, offers her
occidental guest tea or champagne,
or beth, with cakes and candied fruit
or lotus buds. Then she may lead one
through other courtyards, all with
the usual one-story rooms around
them, and into her secluded garden
of rocks and pools, of pretty paths
and bridges, of clustering trees and
flowers.
In such a palace as this each court
yard, with its surrounding rooms, may
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
TRICKETT MAKES REPLY.
Says Tariffs Really Discriminate
Against Minneapolis.

Chicago. Ill. w. p. Trickett.
spokesman for the Minneapolis inter.
ests in the wheat and -four rate hear.
ing before Examiner Boyle of the in.
terstate commerce commission, replied
to the charges of discrimination
against Chicago traders by declaring
that in reality Minneapolis and not
Chicago was being Disseminated
against.
The rates to Chicago on winter
wheat from Nebraska, naturally trib-
utary to Minneapolis" he said, ARE
preferential and equally discriminatory
against the Minneapolis market. The
Minneapolis market, being always q
premium market, alone enables the
drawing of wheat from the Nebraska
territory 10 our mills"
The complaint of the Chicago Board
Of Trade that a rate of 7h cents on
flour in transit from Minneapolis
was discriminatory against Chicago
with a rate of 10 cents a hundred on
wheat. he declared, was baseless. Mr..
Trickett asserted that not moro than
a quarter of the mill products OF Min.
neapolis was moved under transit
including both the spring and winter
wheat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
MASCAGNI ELOPES.
Seems Precedes Flight With an Italian
Beauty.

Rome, Italy. The elopment OF
Pietro Mascagni, famous composer,
with a chorus girl a attended with
some sensational and amusing Incl.
dents.
The alopement followed a furious
scene between Mascagni and his wife,
in which the latter, through raj and
jealousy, leaped upon the musician and
wounded him with a heavy key she
held in her hand.
The composer wrote a note to his
wife that he could not live without the
chorus girl and that ne had decided
to join her. although he intended tc
return to his family later.
When he went home to pack up for
his departure he vas met by his wife,
who hurled all sorts of missiles at him,
accompanied by a torrent of denuncia-
ton.
Mascagni's children were witnesses
to the quarrel and took their fathers
part. The eldest daughter sprang be-
tween the struggling couple and en-
abled Mascagni to escape.
The clippers got a good start before
the Tilted wife in an automobile took
up the chase. Mascagni and his in
morata are said by some to have fed
in the direction of Turin. Another re
port says they went to Paris, Signora
Mascagni. who is in hot pursuit, at
last reports had not come upon def
mite track of them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

sea on the island are enormous plat
forms made of unoemented stones,
some OF which weigh five tons. Some
of the sea walls are 80 feet high and
200 feet long.
There is nc metal on the island, and
the only tool found was a prehistoric
chisel, with which it would seem i'm
possible to execute such colossal
works. Moreover, the island, with its
scanty water supply, could not have
supported enough people to drag the
figures from the quarry where they
were made to the platforms. Some Of
the statues weigh $50 tons.
There is every evidence that some
great calamity overlook the island and
its inhabitants, for most of the figures
are unfinished, some of them never
even having been removed from the
quarry. A popular theory is that East
er island is the sole remains of a con-
tinent which was overwhelmed by the
sea after a great seismic disturbance.
The Mana expedition, led by W.
Scoresby Routledge and accompanied
by biologists and other scientists
from the British museum, will make
excavations in an effort to solve the
mystery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
TO Be NO SECTIOAALISM
ROOSEVELT SAYS IDEA OF NEW
PARTY is TO REPRESENT
ALL OF COUNTRY.
Does Net "Care Rap Where Man
Mas Born So Long as He
Is Fright"

Oyster Bay, New York. - A pro-
test against any hint of sectionalism
in the new Progressive party was
made by Colonel Roosevelt who said
that he did not care a rap where a
man was born or whether his father
wore the blue or gray, so long as he
was h right type. Colonel Roose-
welt was told of a speech, made Thurs
day by Major General Daniel e. Sic
kles of New York at the meeting for
the organization of the new party in
this state, in which the major was
quoted as saying Woodrow Wilson was
born amid rebel surroundings and
that we of the North have never been
disposed to put such a mar in the
White House"
Colonel Roosevelt said he could not
discuss the speech, but that it was
the desire of the founders Of the new
party to make the movement one
which would truly represent all sec
tons of the country.
The call for the Progressive con.
vention,' he continued, stated that
this was to be a nationwide non-sec,
tional movement, free from any Of the
sectional or other ~jealousies and bit
~ternesses of the past. In my speech
at the Orchestra hall mass meeting in
Chicago, in which stated that | would
accept the Progressive nomination II
offered to me, | also stated that we
appealed alike to the men who wore
the blue and the men who wore the
gray, and to the sons of the men who
wore the blue and to the sons of the
men who wore the gray"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
As.inthe WIN BE Barred.

Washington. ID. C. The importa-
ton OF absinthe snto the United States
and its sale in interstate commerce
was prohibited after Oct. / next, by
a pure food decision signed by Sec.
rotary wilson.
1T is generally recognized SAYS
the decision, that this beverage is
dangerous to health" Members OF
the pure food board expressed the
opinion that the decision would vir.
tually abolish the use OF abslnthe in
tho United States
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

New York, N. Y. Bradstreet's
says: Most news as regards econo-
mic matters is encouraging. Favor
able crop progress improved senti.
ment as to the future maintained
activity In finished steel operations,
some growth in buying for fall. q
concededly good half year'r s1siness
in textile manufacturing. accelerated
building operations and better retail
trade. due to widespread clearance
sales, comprehend the leading favor
able features revealed BY this weeks
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
colonel p,ans sew YORK Elobt

Oyster Bay. New York. - Prelim-
mary arrangements for the third party
movement in New York state were
made by Colonel Roosevelt in confer
ence with William III. Hotchkiss. the
newly appointed state manager and
a number of upstate men who have
cast their fortunes with the former
president. Colonel Roosevelt met
them In New York where he spent
the day. He said there was nothing
he could say at present as to the pros
Poets, and that he felt II would be
foolish to attempt prophecies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
TeIearaph o~perasor,s Mistake.

New York. N. Y. - An unusua
and yet easily explainable error in the
transmission of a telegraph message
caused a claim for damages to bt
brought against n of the telegraph
companies for breaking up an engage
ment that was soon to result in matri
mony. The young man was moved tc
communicate sentiments of affection
to her and wired:
Il love you forever"
When the message was delivered tc
the addressee it read:
Il leave you forever
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

Chicago, Illinois. The American
grand circuit aeroplane race of 1910
miles. arranged to circle the central
part OF the United States with Chi
cago the start and finish Of the con-
test, was called Off by the Aero Club
OF America OF New York. the national
club In charge OF the event. IL is
said that insufficient funds were rails
Oh
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
Doctor Eats Poisonous Mushrooms.

Fort Dodge. Iowa.-Dr. J.. w.
Kline, state lecturer on tuberculosis
nearly died here as a result of his
eating poisonous mushrooms. His
knowledge of proper antidote and the
prompt application of it saved his
life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
Q KILLED IN IA. WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman Perish When
Engine Is peraiied.

Ctarinda, Iowa. Engineer j.
L. bennington and fireman Eimmons
wer. killed when their engine. pulling
a Burlington work train was derailed
On a trestle near here. The engine
turned over and both were caught be-
meath it. They reside at Centerville.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
may SOLVE MYSTERY
British Yacht to Take British
Scientists to Easter Island.
Lonely Dot of Land, Two Thousand
Miles From South American Con-
tinent, Believed to Have
Becn a Continent at
One Time.

London.-The Mana, a motor aux
Hilary yacht just launched at Whit
stable, is to carry an expedition to the
South seas to investigate the origin
Of the gigantic prehistoric remains OF
Easter island.
This island. the most easterly of the
PolyDesian group, is a lonely dot OF
land 45 miles in area, 1000 miles from
the South American coast. Facing the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

be the special home of n of the
sons and his wife and children; but
somewhere in the maze of walls. un-
der one of the low, tiled roofs, Is the
common dining room, with the kitchen
beyond. Here the men of the family
eat together, twice a day. and after
ward the women and children. And
somewhere also there is a central
family hall. with the ancestral tablets,
which must have their tribute Of In
cense at proper seasons. These are
held In such reverence that no foot
may pass above them. and therefore
two story dwellings are unknown IN
regions unconsaminated by foreign
influence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18
BODY is ~PARALYzED.
Boy Peculiarly Afflicted After Beln
Shot.

Dea.. wood, South Dakota Paralyz-
ed from the throat down, ~13-year-old
Roy Mcdowell, son of a rancher near
Hermosa, south Of here, lies at the
point OF death in the Rapid City hos
pitai as a result of being shot by a
5-year-old neighbor boy. While the
mothers were visiting the little fell
low found a 3S caliber revolver which
he accidentally discharged, severing
McDowell's spinal cord.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-07-18

The ~goosebone prophet says we are
20 have a hot summer. We usually
have high temperature In the summer
time, and We need 1t; at least the
crops do.