davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
MASS MEETING
At THE CITY
HALL TONIGHT
THOSE FAVoRlNe COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT As WELL As OF.
PIGMENTS ARE INVITED TO
GATHER AND HEAR ALDERMEN.

A mass meeting % citizens f. % be
held In the city hall tHnight. when AZ
oermsn Meyer. semmea and ConcAn-
non. comrozinE enc council committee
20 prepare for the special commission
Foternment election. viii make their
POSITIONS known a. % the matter 81 e
charter Ia the event the proposition
should Dc acted upon favorabiy In the
election % December a0th
Not only those favoTlnG a commits
sion form - government but those
opposed 20 Il are invited 70 meet The
meeting probably wiH be held az 2
o'clock and wiii be Ga the council
chamber
The aldermen 81 the committee have
been empowered under the resolution
adopted ~ the council 20 prepare
form ~ charter IN the event a change
o. desired - the people. and viii place
themselves on record AZ tavorinR an
other election and also piedglnF them
selves 20 have different forms % char
tera prepared and submitted 90 the
voters - the latter can select whatever
kind hey think best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Angeles We lived together IN q little
bungalow. nnd ! have loved htnf ever
since There IL absolutely no truth On
ths statement that saot him Z loved
him too dearly for that
The story ~ the shooting IL q simple
one He had come 80 ny apartments.
and whs seate3 az the dresser cram
ming some trinketa while 49, en-
EaEsd IN mixing a sherry -and-eKr a.
the hufet A revolver watch ny nus-
hand had rivsu me vas WING ~ the
dresser. and aid not know ha had u
IN his hand until ! haard the shot
VI turned around and saw that be had
collapsed on Ire huraau. ! realized az
once that he had been badly hurt ard
Immediately summoned help THIS IL
absolutely Ell there H. o. the whole
matter. and n ~ could tan ~ would
verify every word that ! have said p
WidHsy Nsrss ~ Lyon.
Dlly Lyons. the Denver politician.
obtained q divorce from Ms younE Wife
several mnnthf aEn. naming Widnsy
81 co-resr ondsnI and az that time the
Young divorces went % Los Angeles.
where Wtdney furnished rooms far her
ever q fashionable downtown restan-
rant and later set her up "a . bsauti-
fully furnished hunNaiaW Wtdnsvsa
wife became aware ~ the intrigue.
and iris prompted wlaney to send tn
younw divorces % thu Gu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
TANGLED ROMANCE
ENDS IN SHOOTING

san Ffnncisc 4 Dec. IA tangled
romance. checkercd with dramatic In
cidents IA its devious wtndinEs. cul-
minated here When Robert J. Widnoy. a
wealthy real estate broker 81 Los An
FclsA was shot and dangerously
wounded In the apartment - Mira
Frances Vcrnon Lyons. divorced vile
% william G. tBiliyl Lyons. prominent
politician % Denver. Mrs. Lyons iE In
iaii. charged with the shooting wid-
ncy's recovery o. doubtful
According O. the most trustworthy
reports. Widnsy who IL married. went
20 Mrs Lyons rooms % obtain love
letters he had written 90 her. return
her picture aud I'D her farewell for
ever. A quarrel aroee In the midst n
which she ahor him.
Nra. Lyons Story.
Mrs. Lyons however, has an entire
" different story. It has been widely
published since the accidental shoot.
ing - Mr. wi6ney IN my apa tmcnts
that hs was IN love with me. she
says IL would - better wAy 20 put
~ that ] was very much IN love win
him. ] met him q year ago IN Los
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Every woman addicted So cuTl pa
porH and dressing sae4uea, and who.
in rememherirE that shs is a. mother,
forFeta that she is "a aife. should have
seen Henrinffa Cr1aman laEt nj SHIT On
The Real Thing. which Va the at
traction a. TIE opera house. Miss
Crorman played 90 a god audience.
which FUZZY appreciated ne ono pointa
% ne play and fen IN love with the
widow who played miuistcring anEsl.
and saved az least one household from
disaster.
Tho story revolvcs around the ufe
OF a mother who. I'm her Eirihoyd dave.
was a leader iu 90 that Vas say and
healthfuis tennis. ridlnE danclug.
singing. bot who. after marriage. de-
votes aI her Hfe 90 her children and
home 90 the neglect % her own hap
piness and hat % her husbands. Who
san loves mo Cd pleasures and strives
a. keep them alive.
Jessie Lorraine. ths widow Mis-
Crosmanl. and sister ~ kats. she wife.
comes - visit her sister. and b. amazed
az the change - her every day ufe
and IDEAS she sets about % recon-
struCt me home and ns ocrupsnts.
she believes taat bird o. paradise
wiu always command a higher price
than a Plymouth Rock. She kids tha
curl paper anf dreEsing aaCuuc care.
vhich she SAYS has sent more hBs-
hands on the afhnity hunt than All the
broken cumandments in Christendou.
SucueHs rewards her efforts. but
while she proves r. potent factor IN
che management ~ other folks AFFAIR
she iH almost helpless when BE- comes
90 enEinecrinE her own little love sf-
fair with Tom Brady. her old beau
on hts return from the Antipodes. by
this timf. h1vFevcr Sister Kate has
been reformed. and Eoas On Tor a
utte managing herself thus bringing
about a happy finale
Miss CroEman is simply delightful
in the role ~ Jessie Lorraine. the
widow. and cow incinE. a. well. one
feels suro that Miss Cr1-rnan e The
real thing in real NE az well a. The
Real Thing 81 The stage ana BE- 10 %
be- hoped thAt Be- may be many q day
before she gives up her missionary
work - teaching women the lessons 90
pink ribhous and guric-les versus curl
papers and unHerrtudies
AIhert Brown a. Tom Bradley. the
Cd beau. WaH inimitshIe and Jose
d ph'ne Loyrft as Kate Grsyson. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
Subscribe for The Journal

PAYING ire BllL
A smart young doctor at facing bis
patient
Yes ms friend- ~ said Fladly, -yru
ars quite weu again nos and need not
come here again
The patient recoverinE frorn q had
Illness uaH relieved % hear this Thea
he face became overcast again
Bud aboud Der BIN doctor. -
said-ueed q - tod ha wAs a Ger
man '-.l afn't End nooch money. vm
you dake Der tin oud On trade
Tie kinG-hearteH doctor eyed bis
patients shabby clothea
Well perhaps might ~ saia
lEreeahiy. -Er-what o. your trade =
CnL DER leader on = sherman
land doctor" sale the patient rroud-
~ Hr yin play IN dsr froont oT
youF house ever evening foT vou
month. -Baltirnnrs American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
TAKE coNFoRr.

Forget Thy uorrow. heart % uninei
ThouEh shadows fall and fades tire
leaf
Eomew here Is SOY. Though 'tin not
thine.
The power that sent can heal nv
grief
And nghi lice IN ne fnrthsr hnia
Thou wouidst not with tAs world ~
n ne'er thou knsgeut hurt ard
wrong
Take comfort. thouwh the darkened
sun
Never again brings gieam ar e0n9-
I-he nEht Lies an tha farther bills.
Richard Watson Gtider.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Utfe. was q god ssoond % Miss croa-
man. Dorothy and Jack. ne too chill
dren. PLAYED by joyce Fair ana Joe
Wallace. wgre excellent juvenile roles
beautifully rendered. an Z Pred Tiden a.
Richard Grayson. he huasand mo
liked undcrutudiea when 10 could dnd
nothing better. aut who vas not blind
% the reJuvenauon - his wlfe 1r i'm
parvious 20 The shafts o. JEALOUSY. ras
very SATISFYING
Henrietta Crosrnan IN The Rcal
Thing" presents q play tha1 wtn %
more 90 create. ~ a. any rate % re-
tain. happy American homes than
many sermons preached from M pui-
piL she knows boa % b. . good pal
And % teach others hos, Miss Cros
man 10 fortunate On Nrr play. and the
play ia fortur- e In Miss Cro2man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Furnished 10 TIE local once. wealth
~ bureau United States department
- Agriculture. under the direction az
willis l.. Moore. chief OF bureau. Wash
inEton. y. G.
Pennanoin's Ts~.s@rHs Data.
Highest on record Cor Decor Der. "a
iegrees.
lest On req rlr December. 81
degree.
Average ~ en- hiEhext ~ tenn
reraturcs for December. 81 degrees
Average % the low q daily temp '.
atur~s for necenaheT a. Sc q.
Highest temperature yestrrdRy. 80
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
fnE sc degrees
Psusaeola's RairfaH Data.
Total ralnsau this De- r. 7
m Lee inches.
Normal ralnfali for the month ~ De
osfnbsr, siT inches
Total excess January iHt O. Nowsn.
ber 1ofh. ei.t1 inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

Miss Mar ponnery ne New York
sunraFist sait 81 the suffrage lunch
rooms.
q was Walking tre ether weeh in
Ions Island TIRE sky vpe blue The
crystal afr uas pure and frosty. Trs
trees were painted vita autumnaf cole
ors-Eold and pima and raw red How
beautiful 90 uasf
Tn meadow hau-fors younF
women were rracucinE putting Thcy
looked very smart on their trim F1N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18

suits. their skirts - rough houespun
and their scarlet jackets. A. watched
them an old farmer and ore - his
farmhands approached
Boss Erumhled tho farm hand.
them girls On the nledder 81 scartu' cur
CoHu'
The Old farmer shook hts bead and
sighed
An. Timothy BE- said. with pro
found tTufh, times e. changed since I
vas Young In them DAYS ths cows
scared the EniH."--W a. inKtnn star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18


A gentleman whose traVel-talkH are
known throughout the world tells the
following on himself
q was booked Cor lecture ons
night az a uttIe place in Scotland. four
miles from 3 railway station
The chairman ~ the occasion
after introducing me az the mon
who's COON here tae broaden or in-
tclIrcts.' said that Do feH that a We
100 q Erayer would not be- cut q
place.
'o. Lnrd' Dc continued. put ~ into
che heart 70 this mon tao sreak the
truth. thc hale trufr. and naethins but
the truth and Sc ~ grarc las undsr-
stan him'
Then with a glance a. ne. The
chairman said. I've been a travrier
mescIft o. LfpulnrrtJa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
BOY FOUND ~ A DRUG
STORE RELEASED FROM JAIL

Louis Jackson. the negro boy who
was found ioeked In Y. y. Baikcom's
drug store Monday night Was dis
charged from tho custody of the police
yesterday.
The boy proved that he r. employed
81 q messenger In the drug store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-18
CONVICTED OF
SELLING LIQUOR
ONTHE SABBATH
GEORGE ANDREWS - FINED sl5
BV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Az.
RESTED ON SANE CHARGE ~
The COUNTY.

George Andrews proprietor Of q store
on West ZarraEossa street who was
arrested iant sunday on q charge %
selling liquor Ga Suncay. was nned tas
and costs by Recorder welsh yesterday
morning.
Andrews attorney made q motion
for q new trial. which VII ho argued
before tas recorder this morning.
Anothsr Case Against Kim.
Andrews wiil also he tried this morn
inE before Justice Of the Peace Nick
clsen. on q charge u selling hQuor
without q license Andrews was first
arrested On thin charge hy the city.
bat waA turned over 20 the county.
when he wss hrst arrested ~ tia ci;y
iarEs quantity ~ liquor was found
In hts place 81 business and oouhs-
Gated 81 the authoritieh
The oasis., 1912-01-13
FeHOCaniI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. s2.
In effecl Octohcr 2ith. bod

In effect October 2Jth, 1910. rrnln No Leaves Torres station 7OOa. m
 Arrives Prietas station 500 e. " 2 Leaves Prietas station 500 D. m
 Arrives Torres Station 6:0O |" All trains connect at Torres on sonora Rail. way, with trains to NOgales Guaymas and nqui River and vice versa.
 Wells, Fargo& Co. 8 Express and Telegraph q operation between Minas Prietas and all arts of the World.
 shortest and best route to Yaqui River .arranca and San Marcial coai fe ds, soyopa ahuaripa, Ures. La Bufa, La Dura, San thvier, etc, etc.
 Freight can De consigned to F. c. Uuior dexicano to be forwarded by team from ;epreso station to the above named places All goods consigned to railway, are 4celved, forwarded and warehoused free of mmlssion and storage charges.
 At Minas Prietas depot hacks alWays 'ady to make trips to any of the above med points at reasonable rateE.
 +L JOHN 9YMOED8,
 6enerel Freight < Passenger Aeeat.
The oasis., 1912-01-13
HIDES. HORNS AND WOOL.
Rsabahle Item from the Cattle Ranges
 ot Arizona Territory.

Prescott Journal Miner; NJ. P Lacey arrived in the city yester- day from his cattle range in the Hsssayampa country with a four horse wagon load of hides for ship ment east. He stated that cattle continue in good condition, and the long cold wave has not mater. rially affected the range. The weather moderated a few days, and all cattlemen are smiling.
The oasis., 1912-01-13
live Stock MArkSt.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ,, 1912 2- Cattle received l.ere this week $500 last week 16,l00, same week last year S3,600. Actual receipts fell below estimates each of the first three days this week, and this fact stimulated the market. All kind are closing the week 10 to % higher, and buyers are complaining about the high cost of beef animals. Most of the fed stock now co ming ls making good profit for the feeder, though some of the cattle that were intended 10 market off the grass last summer, but held on feed hoping for better market, are losing money. As a rule, feed CTS do not relish putting sixty or seventy cent corn into cattle, and the tendency this season will be to market stuff early. This influence has been plainly seen this week, and while the stuff is selling good |, owners should not expect their cat tie to look as we'll when it gets to market, after a cold ride on the cars. as 1t does in the feed lot The short fed stuff exhibits this depre. citation in looks particularly. The best steers here this waeek sold at s790, and q fair number brought $725 to $7 75, fair to good steers s6 co to s6 75, light weight short fed steers S5 50 to s6 9, native cows s400 to s5 30 veals up to $8 %, best feeders $6 %, choice stockers $500 to $5.60, Oil Mill steers from quarantine territory $5 40 to $6 10
 Dealers are expecting the hog market to take shoot upward any day, but buyers have put that event of successfully up to the present time. Ten cent auctua- tions have ocurred repeatedly this week, first one way and then the other, the market to-day get ting rise of 10 cents. Top to-day sOld at $6.22t, bulk of sales $5 85 70 s620, light weights ranging from s5 60 to $6.10. Receipts have run above estimates most of time this week, and there is a gradual increase in the average weight of the hogs coming
 Sheep received here this week 40,300. same week last year.35 300. The market has shown strength all week, in spite of the rather liberal supply. and the situation at the close of the week Is healthy. Qual- fly is better than formerly some right good lambs coming in from various quarter of Kansas thls week. Colorado will begin ship ping next week. and dealers say the market will hold up. Best lambs bring bring $6 40. yearlings S5 9, weth9rs S4 9, ewes $3.85.
 Dvo,-.ur
The oasis., 1912-01-13

RAaAL DE TONIGHT. Martes sabado. Lunes Viernes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31
CHILDREN AND RELIGION

Children have curious notions Of -
ljgiOn sometimes.
Mamma, I want some water u
christen my doll" exclaimed a litt}e
No. Gear" replied her mother:
"you should not make fun of SUCH
things
We'll, then, ! want some wax ia
waxinate her. She's old enough 10
have something DONE
Yes, as Professor Muirhead has
said, The study Of the child showed
that religion was the natural produce
of the human soul, and the interest
in religion was shown by such ouee-
tons as, Who made God?' Doe~
God maxi some good and others
bad?' We are SO accustomed to re
gard the child of a past age as ab-
normally pious hat we feel inclined
to be shocked with the modern little
girl who, after a month spent With
her mother In a remote country cot
tage. walking through the fields one
evening. suddenly exclaimed
II do wish God was with mo now,
mummy"
why, d%arling?" replied her mo,h-
The child heaved a sigh. I'm
getting a little bit tired Of YOU, mum
my
There is a neutrality-suspicious.
about q child which, unfortunately, he
loses as he grows older. The story Of
the boy who was heroically trying to
a his pennies, put into concrete
form the petition in the Lords Prayer
When one night he began.
80 Lord, help me to save my
money Along with this trait there
is an element Of reasoning in the fol-
lowing story, told by Mr.. H. K. Lewis.
A little girl was not pleased with her
brothers because they were in tha
habit OF setting traps to catch birds.
Asked what she did, she replied: 4
prayed that the traps might not catch
the BIRDS"
"Anything else ?"
yes" she said. Il then prayed
that God would prevent the birds get
n into h traps and as If to illus
trate the doctrine Of faith and works,
she added: Il went and kicked tho
traps all to pieces.'-From Chill
dren's Chatter in the January Strand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31
HOW TO BUILD CITIES.

Some one ono said that it was
strange that it SO happened that all
big cities we've founded on rivers. In
this day of railroad transportation,
the size Of a city often depends upon
the enterprise and spirit If it's in
habitants. particularly its land-own-
erS. Where the advantages Of a city
are made known M inducements of
fered. there is an increase Of popu-
lation and business, but many cities,
with exceptional opportunities, do not
grow as rapidly as other cities be-
cause Of the lack Of enterprise and
cooperation. The Commercial clubs
can all do great things If they will.
n Commercial club of Tacoma,
Washington. has set the pace for al
others and has issued a book abou
that town that merits g. place in any
library. The book is called Tacoma
the City with a snow capped noun
tain in it's door yard"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31
Ne newspapers OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Circulation of Those Reporting
Given as $780,. 14O
Total Number Is 3o2 With 1.ish,
Morning and Twenty-Three !.
Afternoon DailieS |

The forthcoming report of CON.
missioner Of Labor and Printing NJ.
L. Shipman in its section deyo,ed 10
the newspapers of the State gives i
total of 500 with a circulation Of
33O.l4O
The list shows eight morning daiIi..
with 9 circulation OF 6O,S32, and Il
evening dailies with a circulation Of
56,O11, the other figures being
Weeklies, 176, circulation, 543,lao.
semi-weeklies, "a. circulation, 54.sO2
monthlies, so. circulation. 2l4.33o.
semi-monthlies, Il. circulation. 211.-
$50; quarterlies, 9, circulation, S,525.
ANIMALS, 3, circulation, $4,000; cir
culation not given: evening daily. -:
weekly, s; semi-Weekly, 3; monthly.
2; annually, /; quarterly, /.
AS to politics, denomination. ard
purposes, the divisions are:
Democratic, 1923; Independents
Democratic, IS; Republican, i: IN
2; I%ndepend-
ent. 25; Baptist, 6; Methodist. s.,
Christian, 2; Protestant Episcopal. J..
Presbyterian, 6; Primitive Baptist.
Baptist. 2; Religious. s.
Fraternal, 2; Textile. /: W. & T.. T..
|; Poultry, l; Trade, 2: Trade "ad
Industrial. ]; Streets and Highv",s,
|; Masonic and Family, |; Progrrs-
sive, l; Educational and Religions. J..
Democratic and Agricultural. !; Home
l; Educational, 10; Literary, u,
1; Almanac, 2; Lutheran, 4: Pythian.
l; A. NJ. E. Zion, 2: Local. Is; Public
Health, 2; Friends, 1; Historical. d.
DIRECTORY. /: Episcopal J..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31
1T is GROWING BETTER.

There was much Whiskey consumed
during the holidays. OF this there is
no doubt. but the testimony from
mos places in North Carolina is that
there was less Than in any former
Christmas week. The Greenville Re
Hector. published in the capital Of one
of the biggest counties In Eastern
North Carolina, says:
From the before Christmas talk in
The papers about immense whiskey
shipments out Of Virginia into North
Carolina, 1t might awe been thought
that at least a majority Of people in
The State would get drunk Christmas.
We cannot speak for other sections,
but We do know hat in this particular
section there has not been seen so
little drunkenness at Christmas as
was the case this week
The Webb-Kenyon bill will stop
much Of the importation and the edu-
cation of the people will decrease the
consumption.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31
kITCHIN OFFERS REWARD.

Governor kitchin yesterday offered
WV Tor the capture Of Ben Sharpe.
negro. OF Nash county. who is charged
with killing Will Wigs. another coli
ored man OF excellent reputation in
Nash.
Several officers recently came to the
governors office and asked him 10
o1ter a reward. Sharpe killed Wigs
IN home Of Wigs and the wife Of
Wigs is held as an accessory. h
oead man came home and when he
opened the door, Sharpe shot him.
The escape was apparently easy and
the murderer has not since been heard
from. There was a great deal Of feel
ing as the result OF the killing. He is
described as a man Of five feet six
inches in height, weight about 140
pounds, large front teeth and q mar
who smiles always.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31
ALL FOR $1.70

There has never been offered In
North Carolina SO much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
$40 VIC will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
fight-page weekly newspaper.
The COmmOner, IN able weekly
journal, published by William Jen-
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE, Manager.
nings Bryan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31

The next General Assembly ought
10 give North Carolina the Virginia
law, which permits a Jury to be
brought from another county. The
durham Herald truly y "The
bringing Of ~juries from other III
lies in murder cases would De an inn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31

Prohibition has not been perfect
far from tt-but it has worked a won
terful reformation. On the day after
Christmas the Greensboro Record
said: How many men did you see
yesterday who were drunk or even
half drunk? Prohibition is surely
getting In It's work here"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31
Weekly Tonic

Louisa May Alcott.)
Far away there in the sunshine are
my highest aspirations; / can not
reach them, but 1 can look up and
see their beauty, believe in them, and
Try to follow where they lead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31

A Texas girl has married q ma
named Christmas and the reporter
says she Will have Christmas every
day from now on. The Houston Post
make this comment: "You can't tell,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31

marriage sometimes operates tho
other way. At least, we have aean
told that girls sometimes marrv -
get rid Of their too %attent;va -
and this bride may find ere lone 49, -
christmas m but once a year"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31

provement over the present method,
but if the matter is brought up there
will perhaps be enough lawyers in
the LEGISLATURE to defeat it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31

II It We're possible to heal SORROW Nv
weeping n to raise he deaa nts
'ears gold were less priced than er;e,
-~SophocleA ui'A grief
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-31

TUESDAY. ..... December 81, 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-14
Graves SuceSOS
en- Chin a

Nuega York, jueves.--
SOldados que van la deSbandada sa-
qucaron y quemaron la secci6n Este de
la ciudad Canton, China. Sc ha orde-
nado la partida de los misioneros extran-
.ieros Los canoneros extranjeroS que
ALI sc encuentran han ordcnado zafa-
rrancho de combatc Los rebeldes al
mandO de un bandolero llamado LUX.
tratan de derribar ell gobierno local y {!
provincial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-14

mana su primera reunion polftica desde
que perdieron su supremacia en- la Ca
mara, Es objeto de esta reunion estu-
diar los proyectos de ley sobre ell az1car
y contribution sobre la renta Tratan
de redactar una proposition que inclu-
va una moci6n para redonsiderar ell pro
yecto de ley del az1car