davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
immigration Inspector
Paying Eureka A Visit

c. H.. Hannum, Inspector of the
United States immigration Service.
accompanied by G. E. Field, steno-
grapher, and George A. Chan, inter-
prefer, were arrivals in Eureka by
Fridays train. Mr.. Hannum stated
tr a SENTINEL representative that
the object of his visit here was to OBJ
tain evidence regarding the standing
as a merchant of a Chinaman named
MAJ Sing, whose son, a boy of from
IL to IA years of age, was being held
at Seattle, Washington, by the I'M
migration authorities pending a sat
.isfactory showing that he IA en-
titled to entry in this country.
A hearing of the matter was held
in the parlors of the Brown Hotel last
night. Several of our representa-
tive citizens testified as to Mar Sings
standing as a merchant conducting
a store in Eureka, and also to the
fact that the boy was here in Eureka
last Summer.
Mr.. Hannum said that the estab-
lishment of the fact that Man Sing
was the father of the boy, and was
a bona fde merchant doing business
in this country, would entitle his son
to entry, and as the facts were no
doubt established at last nights
hearing. Mar Sings boy may soon be
expected to arrive in Eureka to join
his father. The boys mother re-
mains in China.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
JOINT PYTH|AN Installation
Beatiic Lodge No. Z, and Eureka
Temple No. Is, Unite in In
stalling New Officers

Beatific Lodge No. z, Knights of
Pythias, and Eureka Temple No. Is,
Pythian Sisters, held a joint installa-
ton at their hall on Tuesday evening,
January g., of the officers recently
elected for the ensuing term.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
j. B. Rebaleati installed the follow
ing officers of Beatific Lodge:
Chancellor Commander, Leonard
Rosevear; Vice Chancellor, Fred Bar
tine; Prelate, Peter Lob; Master of
Work, Martin Mahoney; Keeper of
Records and Seal, d. E. Nostrosa;
Master of Finance, w. F. Zadow;
Master of Exchequer, August Hintz;
Inside Guard, Spencer Reynolds; Out
side Guard, Edward Flavin; Trustee,
John Martin.
The following officers of Eureka
Temple No. Is, Pythian Sisters, were
installed by Past Chief Jennie Taylor,
assisted by Past Chiefs Laura Bale
and Annie Laird:
Past Chief, Myrtle Smith; Most
Excellent Chief, Mae d. Fletcher;
Excellent Senior, Efie Father; Ex-
cellent Junior, Bonnie Smith; Mana
ger, Mildred De Sautells; Mistress of
Records and Correspondence. Grace
Anderson; Mistress of Finance, b.
letta HUI; Protector, Kate More
head; Guard, Eta Rogantini.
Following the Installation cere-
monies, a social dance was held in the
Knights of Pythias hall, to which an
invitation had been extended to all
the families and relatives of the men,
bers. Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Nostrosa
and Will and Ray Swick furnished
good dance music, and all present
passed a most enjoyable evening. A
bountiful supper had been prepared,
and covers were laid for eighty,
which was served at midnight in the
Lodges banquet hall. After supper
dancing was again resumed and con-
tinued until 2:30 a. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
State Insurance Represent
alive Visiting Eureka

w. R. McFadden, travelling repre-
sentative of the Nevada Industrial
Commission. arrived in Eureka by
Fridays train and will remain until
Tuesday. Mr.. McFadden states that
he is here to give out any desired in
formation regarding the carrying
out of Nevada's new Insurance law,
and to assist any one in making out
proper reports, pay rolls, etc. Also
to secure from any person. firm or
corporation employing two or more
persons. who have not already sent in
a report to the Commission, a report
of their pay rolls from July /. 1918.
when this law went into effect. Mr..
McFadden is stopping at the Brown
Hotel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
NEW HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
N. p. Morgan Resigns From That Position
to Accept the District Attorneyship
Of Eureka County

CIV. Ham of Berkeley, California,
who was recently appointed by the
Board of Education to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
N. p. Morgan as principal of the
Eureka County High School, arrived
by Mondays train and Immediately
assumed the duties of the position.
Mr.. Ham is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and has been
engaged in High School and Junior
College work in California during the
past three years. He was Assistant
in the Department of Physics in the
University of California during the
past semester.
Mr.. Ham comes highly recon-
mended by Charles Priest, a former
teacher in the High School at this
place, and who was associated with
Mr.. Ham while in the University of
California.
Mr.. Priest has been doing gradu-
ate work in the University, and has
accepted a position in the Berkeley
schools in order that he may con-
tinue his University work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up To
January 8, 1914

Location of the Grubstake in Rich
mond mining district by j.. P. Clark
and others. Recorded January /.
Location certificate of the Parallel
and Parallel Extension mines in Mt.
Hope mining district by Thomas Dix
on. Recorded January 2.
Notice of Location of Blue Bird
mine in Antelope mining district by
James Romano. John Repetto and
John Romano. Recorded January 5.
Notice of Location of the Kit Car
son Extension mine in Eureka min
ing district by John McNaughton.
Recorded January 2.
Proof of Labor on the Indepen-
dence, Turner and Hope mines in Eu-
reka mining district by G. w. Turner.
Recorded January 1.
Proof of Labor on Laurel, Hidden
Jewell. Point of Rocks, McNaughton,
Fraction. Alpha, Huckleberry and
Referee mines in Eureka mining dis
trict by John McNaughton. Record
ed Jan. 3.
Proof of Labor on the Tornado,
Nellie, Pearl, Ruby Bell Nos. l and
2, Jack Pot, Horse Shoe and Pearl
Fraction mines in Eureka mining
district by Ed Bergman and Phil
Paroni. Recorded January 6.
Proof of Labor on the Rarus and
Iron Blossom mines in Eureka mining
district by Ed Bergman. Recorded
January 6.
Proof of Labor on the Victor Con.
mine in Eureka mining district by
Ed Bergman and George Flavin.
Recorded January 6.
Proof of Labor on the Morning
Star mine in Lynn mining district by
]. A. Bielar and w. E. Maui. Re-
corded January l..
Proof of Labor on the Diamond X
Group, consisting of ten mining
claims, and the Elizabeth Group. con-
sisting of six mining claims, in Lynn
mining district by J., P. Clark and
others. Recorded January l.
Proof of Labor on the New Ruby
and New Ruby No. 2 mines in Stafford
mining district by Frank Warning
and H. G. Fisher. Recorded Jan. 3.
Proof of Labor on the Gold Dollar
Nos. l, 2 and 3, and the Golzoraden
No. A mines in Lynn mining district
by E. B. McCabe for the Bull Moose
Gold Mining Company. Recorded
January 3.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
Charley Allen Meets With Accident

From a correspondent at Mill Can
yon it is learned that Charley Allen,
a former Eureka resident, met with
al accident at Cortez the other day.
While going from the company store
TO the clubhouse he slipped on the
ice, and In falling struck his right
side against the corner of the porch,
sustaining a painful injury. He was
taken to Cortez, where his family re-
sides, and a doctor summoned. An
examination disclosed the fact that
two of his ribs were broken, but he
is now reported to be getting along
nicely from the results of his accident.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
Farewell Surprise

The farewell surprise party ten
dered Ben Barrow and Will Martin
in the Miners Union Hall on Ruby
Hill Monday evening, January s.
the night before their departure for
Ogden. Utah, was well attended.
Besides a general turnout of the Hill
people both Eureka and Pro- ect
were well represented.
Dancing was INDUCED in, with ex-
cellent music being rendered by
Sisto Marciochi.
At midnight a supper of sand
witches, cake, coffee and other deli
cacies, donated by the ladies', was
partaken of, after which dancing
continued until 4 q. m. and when
goodbye's and well wishes had been
extended the honored guests, the
crowd dispersed. each reporting hav-
ing had a most enjoyable time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
CHRISTMAS At CURRANT CREEK
Grand Holiday Season Is Cele-
brated There In Old-Time Style
By People From Surround
ing Sections

~ tuc IlOTVOn Td1cn, az CurranC
Creek, a two-day celebration of
Christmas vas held. The public
schools from all around were invited
to take part in it and there was q
Christmas tree and suitable decora-
tons in the Horton dance hall. The
schools first gave a joint entertain
ment, lasting for more than an hour
under the management of Eddy Her
rim, R. A. Dean and Miss Elliott.
The schools participating were the
Duckwater school and the schools Of
Blue Eagle, Locke and Grand Gen.
trail. The singing and speaking were
excellent and the program was ar
ried through without a hitch. This
is the more remarkable from the
fact that most of the children were
unknown to the conductors, and they
could only use the one afternoon for
rehearsals. The children certainly
deserve great praise for their work
After the singing and speaking the
really and truly Santa Claus made
his appearance and everv one was
given a gift. Then the hall was
cleared for dancing, which was kept
up until morning.
The second night the dancing o n
tinued only until about two O'Clock.
One of the attractions was a rabbit
hunt on the day before Christmas in
which most of the ranchers took part.
The hunters were divided into two
groups, n under the leadership of
Captain Frank Hanover of Duck
water, the other under Captain Ir-
wing Alfred of Blue Eagle. The Van
over forces won with 80 rabbits to
the good, while the other party had
a credit of 80. The hunt lasted only
one hour.
There was also some shooting at q
moving target, in which Fred Stearns
was the winner.
Two days after Christmas the cat
tlemen of Railroad valley had a meet
ing in the dance hall for the purpose
of organizing. AS the proceedings
were secret we could not say what
was done. 1t is the general impress
sion, however, that the stockmen or
gained in order to put up a united
front to the encroachments of the
sheepmen. In the past the sheepmen
have not entered Railroad valley to
an extent for the reason that the
cattlemen are in complete control of
the range, and also because a great
part of the valley is not suited for
sheep, the alkali and the water SEEM
ing not to agree with the sheep. some
dying, while others become very poor
and give little or no wool.
The Currant Creek school also had
a Christmas entertainment and tree
in their school house, and here a very
pleasant time was had by those TAX
ing part in it. This was also a sue
cess in every way.
Before the different families finally
went home an announcement was
made that the wedding of Walter
Johnson of Currant, and Miss Ev-
elina Matson of Hamilton. would
take place in Hamilton on January Z,
and that the young couple would
then make their home at Currant, so
a big wedding dance was arranged
for the 9th in the Horton hall.
r A DEAN
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10

The Eureka branch of the Nevada
Equal Franchise Society will give an
entertainment and dance at the Eu-
reka Opera House on Valentine Eve,
Friday, February 10. The advertise
ment will appear next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
Hill; M. McKinnon. Palisade; John

Hill; M. McKinnon, Palisade; John
Swan. Buckhorn; Laura Bourne,
Wayside Inn, Barth; Peter Bart,
Buckhorn; S. c. Strattan. Buckhorn;
Angelo CALI, Buckhorn; A. Merialdo
& Co., Palisade; Charles Wood, Pail
SADIE.
N. P. Morgan presented a bond as
District Attorney in the sum of $1,000,
with the requisite number of sure
ties, which was approved by the
Board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
For Supreme Judge

According to the Elko Free Press
Judge Ben E. Curler of that city has
confirmed the report that he will be
a candidate at the next election for
Supreme Judge. 1t is said that one
of his opponents will be Judge Ben
Coleman of Ely. a Democrat, and who
is the father Of the Purity Election
law.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1914
BREvITIES.

IldIltl UltAiOtCNe
a visitor in Eureka several days the
first of the week.
There will be a stated communica-
ton of Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. &
A. M, this Saturday evening at z
o'clock.
Charles Ruben came in Thursday
from his mines at Silverado to attend
to some business matters and see a
little city life.
Miss May Mack, teacher of the
Pinto school, returned by Mondays
train from spending her holiday va
tation at her home in Reno.
A. E. Kimball, president of the
First National Bank of Elko, vas IN
arrival in Eureka by yesterdays train
to attend to some business matters
here.
The Carson Appeal says it is stated
that the son and daughter of the
late Earl w. fremont will be amply
provided for by a $4,000 insurance
policy which he held.
C. E. Mitchell arrived by auto from
Elko Thursday and left Friday morn
ing for the Duckwater country to in
spect his several bands of sheep
Wintering in that section.
Frank German and wife were ar
rivals from Winnemucca, Nevada,
by Fridays train for a visit with
Mrs. Germans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Broy of Eureka.
Joe Minoletti returned Thursday
from a trip to the now thriving min
ing camp of Bullion, in Elko County
just over the Eureka line. Joe says
it is pretty cold down there just now.
Antoine Florio, in charge of c. H.
Duborg's sheep now ranging in Duck
waters white sage country. was in
Eureka Friday to obtain a load of
supplies for his several sheep camps.
There will be an installation of the
recently elected officers of Diamond
Rebekah Lodge No. 8, /. 0. o. F., at
their hail on Monday evening. Jan.
IL. All members are requested to be
present.
Mrs. Peter Breen, who has been at
Goldfield for the past six weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Sprack-
lin, returned home Sunday. On her
way back she visited relatives at
Blue Eagle. Nye County, and her
niece and her husband, f. K. Alfred,
brought Mrs. Breen up from there in
their auto. Mr.. Spracklin is now
out of the hospital and said to be fast
recovering from his recent accident.
Last Sundays storm only brought
a little rain and few furries of snow
to this immediate section, but north
Of here there was a considerable fall
of snow. One foot was reported at
Roberts Creek, and two feet at Da-
mele's. about IL miles further north.
One foot was reported at the Simon
sen ranch in Newark Valley, with a.
good three feet at Bald Mountain.
The Snow King has sighted Eureka
this Winter so far, less than a foot
altogether having fallen.
g. E. Hymer, who has lately been
running the gasoline engine at Cedar
Station for the Nevada Central Cop
per Company, was in Eureka Friday
to have some repairs made to a
broken part of the engine. Nh. Hy-|
mer says the gas engine at this plant
is now using what is known as No.
2Tops oil---about half kerosene and
half distillate, and the engine is Civ
ing most satisfactory service. 1t is
understood that No. 2 Tops can be
delivered at Cedar Station for about
one-fourth the price of distillate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
Death of Noted Utah Lawyer

Judge Orlando W. Powers. Utah's
most brilliant lawyer and orator, died
at his home in Salt Lake City on
January 2 following an attack of
pneumonia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10

According to the Elko Independent,
two mining experts representing
George Wingfeld are at Bullion for
the purpose of making an examine
ton of the Bunker Hill mines. The
old camp is waking up and before
another year passes will be one Of
the liveliest and best in the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10

Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Barrow were
departures by Tuesdays train and
they go to Utah for the purpose Of
seeking employment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10
TRIAL JURORS FOR 1914
Board of County Commissioners Select
Names For Jury Duty

serve as jurors in the Third Judi
District Court for the year 1914. I
names were selected:
FL Brossemer ia Burdick
H G Bremenkampf J B Bale
H NJ Burdick John Blair
Peter Bale Wallace Bailey
William Curto George e Cox
Andrew Crofut Ollie Coz
H M Cooper w Dooley
ID Davies A Depaoli
M Donnelly Harry Delaney
James Delaney H Father
G A Fletcher A @ Florio
] H Fine A Ferraris
Lyman Fulton G H HUI
PHI HUI A M Huebner
w J Harris Julius Huebner
Hildebrand WI Hooper
George Hildebrand w Handley
W Huebner G w Hooper
A H johnson &c johnson
4 johnson James Kautz
Dennis Keefe Frank Kopp
X G Kelly Z Kraus
j Lucey v LAM
Ed Looney William Laird
b Merisldo M P Murphy
ID Morrison James Mackey
Sisto Marciochi Minoletti
o r Mau d Morris
Charles Minoletti Silvio Maroita
Frank Marmalayo Nick Moderelli
JF McVey James Mcbride
J McNaughton w Mcbride
Robert Mckay Frank Mcbride
ID z Nostrosa Leandro Oroz
z Paroni Paul Padrioli
Frank Pastorino ] X Plummer
Al Pedlar J B Rebaleati
w kuden r ] Reid
John Repetto Tony Romano
John Romano Will Swick
Pete Schaefer Isador Sara
A P Tenvoord A Tognoni
John Venturino Ed Whitmore
w Z Zadow r Zadow
+ Bartine Tom Cardew
W Eathorne Tom Eccles
Ed Flavin G A FIavin
Stanley Fine John Fine
Fred Harris X Jury
j H Jury Tom Jury
JIG Kitchen Thomas Kitchen
John Martin Charles Martin
John McNaughton Ed Moyle
Leonard Rosevear G A Cardanelli
John A CardAnelli John Depaoli
Louis Gibellini F Tortorola
L 4 Bruffey B H Bruffey
Paulo Ferrsri Will Flynn
J Flynn. Jr John Haddow
W L McGireeor Milton Mcleod
B L Plummer T f Plummer
John Boitano Pete Carletti
Antoine Damele Peter Damele
Dan Kelly CIV Leighton
John Tatten Olney Leighton
Willis Bradley Cobb
ID B Downey w Ebert
Fl F Ebert TIL Hooper
J f Hooper w Hammond
7 H Jewell W Jones
Jessie Knight Leo Lucey
A Merialdo E Meddow
L Paulson OW Pratt
J P Raine, Jr d B Rand
w II Russell w r Rand
R Raine Roy Lynch
Antoine Florio w r Hassler
A McGillivray
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-01-10

through Davis canyon. The District
Attorney was directed to write to
said Baalman for further particulars.
This being the time set by law for
granting or refusing County Liquor
licenses, the Sheriff presented to the
Liquor Board of this County the fol-
lowing applications for retail liquor
licenses from January |, 1914. to
March 81, 1914.
The Sheriff being present was
asked ifhe knew of any reason why
permission should not be granted by
this Board for the issuance of said
licenses. The Sheriff stated that he
knew of no reason why such licenses
should not be granted.
By a unanimous vote the Board
granted the issuance of retail liquor
licenses from Jan. l, 1914, to March
81. 1914. to the following parties:
B. Merialdo, Eureka; G. B. Bale,
Eureka; F. j. Brossemer, Eureka;
d. Morrison, Eureka; A. Hintz, Eu-
reka; LAM & Repetto. Eureka: T.
A. Burdick, Eureka; Nick Dennis,
Beowawe; E. Peterson, Palisade;
Coughlin & Snider, Buckhorn; j. w.
Ebert, Palisade, two licenses; B.
Sri, Palisade; Beowawe Mercantile
Co., Beowawe; Angelo B~errolo, Eu-
reka: Victor Venturino, Mineral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
Ell MAR DEL NORTE, AEREA
MILITAR

Londres noviembre 9.-El DAILY
Telegraph, al tratar sobre eI efocto
que produjera Ell los Estados Unidos
Ia resolution del Almirantazgo Brita-
nieo que declara area militar ell Mar
del Norte, dice:
"El pueblo de los Estados Unidos
sabe demasiado bien que ell poderio ma
ritimo de la Gran Bretana ha sido la
principal defensa de la doctrina Mon
roe. Sabe tambien cual ha sido el
pals que ha desconocido su valdez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
1000 TONELADAS DE
COMESTIBLES PARA LOS BELGAS.

Nreva York. noyiembre 1O-El va
por "Massapequa /" de la Puerto Rico
Steamship Company sali6 va directa-
mente para Rotterdam, Holanda, con
un cargamento de 1000 toneIadas dc
comestibes consignado al consul anne
ricano en- aqucl puerto y destinado por
Ia Fundaci6n Rockefeller al socorro de
los desamparados belgas FL vapor
Massapequa tardara Is dias para
llegar a Rotterdam, pero los comisio-
nados para el reparto de los comesti-
hles llegaran antes, en- un buque mas
rapido.
"El cargamento del Massapequa "
comprende 2S.500 barriles de harina:
1900 bultos de arroz, de 100 libras ca
da uno; 1900 sacos. de 10 hbras, de
habas; Y 100 cajas de a 100 Gbras, de
tOcinO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
UN CONTRIBUYENTE LIBERAL.

Nueva York, noviembre 10.-James
J. Hill, de Saint Paul, ha enviado por
cable, via Londres, $4,000 al rey AL
berto de B6lgica como contribution al
fondo de auxilios para los belgas. Mr..
iiill, conocido constructor de ferroca-
rifles, eS amigo personal del rey Alber-
to, Quien, cuando estuvo en- los Estados
Cnidos, hace varios amos, fu6 hu6sped
suyo a su paso por Saint Paul, cuando
Sc dirigia i la costa oriental
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
nsuIado de Espana
en- Puerto Rico

Para comunicarles asuntos que les
nteresan grandemente Sc ruega a los
senoreS relacionados continuation.
cue comparezcan ante las Ofcinas de
este Consulate 10 antes possible.
Horas de Ofcina de Y media a 11v
media A. NJ. Y de , a P. NJ
Don Florencio Lopez Pena. Don Bar
.oIome Garcia Robredo. Don Salvador
"ordoy Androver, Don Mauro Fernan-
@ez, Don Antonio Cortada. Don BaIta-
*ar tahada Zamarre1o. don Jose Mon
zero Mendez. Don Joaquin Rodrlguez
Naenz, don Gil Rodriguez. Don Ambro-
10 del Rio Dominguez, Don Juan On
Eeeruz MADEIRA, Don Jose Maria Vale Y
all Dona Carmen Sanchez Garcia
San Juan de Puerto Rico. Diciembre
%. It, 1914.
Benito zALDUoNDo
Consul de Espana. interino)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
MANIFESTO DEL CZAR.

LondreS. noviembre DE Petrogra-
do comunican el sigliente manifesto
del Gar pubicado al estallar la que
rra con Turqufa.
EN- su esttril lucha contra Russia,
Alemama ha incitado Turquia to-
mar las armas contra el Imperio. IN
mediatamente despu6s del traidor alta
que de la fota turca la embajada rusa
rccibi6 0rdenes de salir de TurQula
"Rusia recibird con tranquihdad y
confanza en- Dios, csta nueva aggression
del antigua perseguidor de la religion
cristiana y de los pueblos eslavoS Los
valentes ejercitos de Russia triunfaran,
no por primera yez, sino una yez mas.
de las hordas tWcaS. Una vez mas Sa-
bremos castigar al insolente encmigo
de nuestra patrra
"Nuestra confanza cs inconmovibIe
sobre que el mal6volo conseio Gle la in
tervencion de Turqula, no har5 mas
que precipitar el desquiciamiento de
ese imperio abrira ell camino para
que Russia resuelva los probemas de la
costa del Mar Negro. descuidada por
nupSfrOS antprpSOrpS -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07

No lgnora que 81 triunfa ell militia
rlsmo aleman, ell pueblo americana ten
dra que soportar la carga de los arma-
mentos EN- los anos venideros. con serio
detrimento de su progreso Industrial
FL gobierio de los Estados Unidos
ha declarado su neutralidad Ell esta lu-
cha, esta neutralidad no Sc alterara
sin duda por causa de irritaci6n algu-
ma provocada por la acci6n que Sc ha
visto obligado a defnir ell Almiran-
tazgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
LA VISION DEL KAISER

Londres Nov 9-El correspon-
sal de Evening News" en- Copenha-
que ha enviado un despacho en- Que di-
,ce que I'M s1bdito aleman que oy6 re-
Icientemente al emperador Guillermo
Edirigi6ndose sus tropas. eta las 81
Euientes palabras de Su Majestad:
Estamos combatiendo por la vida
de Alemania Quieren matar 4 Alema-
MIA, pero 70 os digo que 81 vencemos--
y tenemos que yencer---se levantara un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07

EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
EN Ia LIBERIA DEL BOLETIN.