davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

would a great but what about the MILLION DOLL
inInsi 1. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Million Dolior Company

WILL YOU HELP? You cam by placing your insurance
We have ample facilities take OF your insurance
surance but all other lines life accident bonds ETC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

eucn pains In my
sides, and terrible
baekache 80 that I
could hardly stand.
] took six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound ], and now / can
do an y amount Of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don have
q BIT of trouble. I
p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Reviews History
of Industry in
Islands
Rx Y. coopINe ElELp.

y
the sport was first given a TROUT b,
small group of local amateur ang
lers in the waters OF shore from La
haina, on the island of Maui: alont
the eastern shores OF the island 81
Hawaii; at Kailua. on the Kona coast
and the Puma and Hamakua coasts
OF the same island. These fishermen
were thoroughly familiar with the club
regulations and tackle specifications
of the Tuna club of Santa Catalina
Island, California, having fished In the
region CT this island and other fish
ing grounds in southern California
Since that time, the sport has also
been tried cut In the ancient Hawai-
fan fishing grounds In the channels
between the islands of Lanai, Kahoo-
lave and MoIokai, of the island of
Maui; at Molokai, and, of shore from
Diamond and Koko Heads on Oahu.
The tackle used In thus experimenting
with the game fishing in Hawaiian
waters has been the regulation Tight
tackle 1885," nine-ounce and sixteen.
ounce rods, with six, nine and twenty
four thread lines, identically similar
to these used in the summer and win
ter fishing tournaments annually held
at Avalon. Catalina Island. California.
Until the island fishing industry be-
came commercialized by the Japanese
a few years ago. the various species
Of game FISH in Hawaiian waters we're
little known. II was the large number
of game fish which were regularly
brought by the Japanese to the mar
kets at Honolulu. Hilo and Lahaina
which first attracted the attention Of
local sportsmen and during the early
months OF 1912 the assistance of the
fish inspectors at these markets was
ssked to report the arrival Of all large
species of game fish which came un-
der their Official notice: these fish were
then measured and weighed and their
characteristics noted and compared
with the well-known game fish OF the
Pacific coast.
Hundreds Of Species.
In thel 1909 hullet;n af the limited
states f;sh commission referring 70 the
character ~ the Hawaiian islands IL
e stated thai .Sthe f,sh fauna of the
shorae ~ fha Hawaiian TsIands "a
e1-,, - .s-,H -, =, A., &
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
SOUTHLAND JUBILEE QUARTET

The Southland Jubilee Quartet of
mixed voices, composed of four tai
ented negro entertainers, render a
program typical of the south with cid
plantation melodies and jubilee songs.
An evening of solid enjoyment, not a
tiresome moment. The interpretation
of Dunbar as given by Mr.. Drayton
is considered by many the very best
in America Fifteen years of study
has made Prof. Barbour one of the
best musicians and composers of the
negro race. Several of his own COM
positions are included in the pro-
gram. The prima donna soprano pos
sesses remarkably high natural voice
while the contralto has full rich
voice that few such singers possess.
No one should miss the opportunity Of
hearing this concert as the quartets,
trios, duets, solos, instrumental num-
bers and readings of the kind on the
Pacific coast This is a rare treat,
under the auspices of the First Ward
Sunday School.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List OF letters remaining un, allied for
in the Post Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
for the week ending Dec. 80, 1913.
Persons calling for these letters
Nil please say Advertised Dec. so,
1913.
brown, Miss L. M
Baldwin, Miss Ruth
Ranson, Jack
Carroll, Willie
Fink, Willie
Handwerk, Leo
Harry, Joseph
Homes, James
Hanson, P.
Judge, Will
kubik, F. E.
Larson, Leo L.
t.a1ten, Mrs. Elva
Nelson, Katie
l,cadick, Albert
Robinson, A. G.
Suthaut, j. w.
Thorn News Co.
Winer, Sam
WATSON, Roy
waste, H. E.
H. B. CURTIS Postmaster.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
STATE OF IDAHO
IN TABLOID FORM

Population, January, 1913, 3S5,O94.
School population, 1O4,735.
Area Of state, $4,000 square miles,
or 54,272 900 acres.
Area of lakes and streams, 341, $50
acres.
Area of allotted and unallotted In-
dian lands, 481,51 acres.
Area of undeveloped cut-over lands.
100000 acres.
Land area unapproprated and un-
reserved in Idaho Q91D 24.123,O37
acres, equal to 1922 per cent OF
the total land area of the state, OF
which 100000 acres are classified
as being suitable for dry farming
and available for entry under the en-
larged homestead laws.
100000 acres of state lands suit
able for dry farming.
1,S43,O39 acres now cultivated and
under irrigation.
100000 acres of undeveloped land
where water is now available for ir-
rigatiOn.
100000 acres of state land wher
irrigation is not necessary for the
successful cultivation Of agricultural
crops.
Original homestead entries during
1911 covering 1,099,796 acres.
Public and Indian lands entered
for cash during 1911, 1,191,012 acres.
Railroad selections during 1911.
1902 acres.
More than 400 900 acres of the
public domain in Idaho entered dur
ing the biennial period ending De-
cember 1912
Acres under completed irrigation
systems, 2,7O7 ,S79.
Length OF irrigation canals now
operating, 1879 miles.
Total amount expended upon irri.
CATION systems to 1910, $4O,9S3,63O.
Estimated cost of additional pro
jects segregated under the Carey act.
and under course of construction.
$25 ,SO6, 900.
Amount of electrical horse power
now generated from the streams Of
the state, as herewith catalogued.
129,755.
Estimated amount not included in
the table herewith published, $1,000
horse power, making a total of 1884,
755.
Maximum capacity Of electrical
plants now finished or under con-
struction, 372,055 horse power.
Sawmills operating during the
year 1912, 275.
Forest areas contain 1923, 600, OO0. 900
feet, b. m, SIS per cent of which is
included in the national forests.
Five beet sugar factories produced
during 1912, 4S,606,5OO pounds.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01

Fruit jars and jelly glasses at
Berryman's adv. If.
Archie Kimball, of Idaho Falls, Wis
tied friends in this city Saturday
and Sunday.
Brig Robinson and wife, spent the
holidays visiting friends and rela.
tives in Butte. =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hubbel returned
Friday noon from short visit with
relatives in Idaho Falls.
Cali on Bergman for Fancy and
Staple Groceries. Phone 1866 adv
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackay, of North
Blackfoot, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A Buttcane.
Dr. Hose and wife returned home
Friday evening, after visiting Mrs.
Hoge's parents in Montpelier J.
Dick Ward, of Sterling, made
business trip to this city Saturday
and returned Monday morning.
Bert Foster left Sunday. evening
for Salt Lake City, where he win
be employed. during the winter.
Money to loan on improved farms.
G. G. Anderson. Box 1913, Blackfoot,
Idaho. adv. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vanderwood
rejoiced over the birth of baby
boy at their home Saturday morning.
Misses Maude Roach and Anna
Green, who are employed in Poca-
tello, visited friends in Blackfoot Sat
urday.
Mrs. F. r. Kahn spent Christmas
with the Ridgeway family in Pooa-
tello, and returned to this city Friday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Prowse and family
ate Christmas dinner at the Sollen-
berger ranch, two miles north OF
Blackfoot.
An S-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Vanderwood on the
goth inst, and mother and boy are
doing we'll
Mrs. l. L. Tanner and two sons,
returned Friday evening from a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. w. c.
Morrell, at Moreland.
Mrs. Ella Browning and daughter,
Miss Nevada, returned Sunday even.
ing from Ogden, where they spent
Christmas with Mrs. Browning's par
ents.
Miss Cora Gilbert was the success.
full winner at the diamond contest,
given by F. C. Christ, the jeweler.
Miss Gilbert succeeded in making
the highest amount of words from
Christ, Jeweler,' which was 73O.
She was awarded the handsome dia.
mond ring last Wednesday, afternoon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mrs. Ada Clayton entertained Mon.
day evening with birthday surprise
party. the occasion being her hus.
bands birthday. About twenty-four
friends and relatives were present.
and an enjoyable evening was spent
in playing games, and several musical
numbers were splendidly rendered
Later in the evening dainty refresh
mentS were served
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01

hest wishes" personally offered by
high officials and friends in Washing
ton, the Spanish American war naval
hero was literally showered with let.
ters and kilograms Of congratulatiou
from all over the country.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
BLACKFOOT
day by Day..

Nustyle bread at Berryman's. adv.
Miss Lila Lilenquist,i spent Sunday
visiting her parents at Moreland.
F. G. Merrill, of Groveland, was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
When you think of Groceries phone
81, the DeKay Grocery. adv.
Judge j. NJ Andersen made a pro.
fessional business trip to Pocateilo
and back Saturday.
Everything in the grocery line at
Rerryman's. adv. If.
Miss Bertha Furnace, of Moreland,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Patterns lit
tie daughter is saidsNto have Sc.
we're case Of pneumonia.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Alfred is reported to have
a severe attack of lagrirpe
The family of j. Rasperson has been
placed under quarantine the second
time, with an. attack of smallpox.
Clarence Elliott, of MacCammon, re
Gently arrived in this city, and has
accepted position in the Idaho Cafe
DR.. Gaumer and J. F. Grimmett
left for Springfield Saturday morning,
where they will attend to some bust
ness affairs.
Thomas Blackburn, manager OF the
Sterling Mercantile Co., spent Sun.
day and Monday in this city visiting
with his family.
Lowell Holbrook left Sunday morn.
ing for Salt Lake and Park City, Utah
where he will visit relatives until
the first of the year.
Austin Clark, one of the students
Of the B. Y. College, arrived in
Blackfoot Friday evening and will
spend the vacation with his parents
at Groveland
Jim Smell and Arthur Jackson left
Monday evening for Arco and Mackay
where they have accepted employ
ment on the O. S. l.. for the remain.
der of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett, of
Moreland, were in town Saturday. Mr.,
Bartlett has charge over the schools
in that place, and spent the time
getting school supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grover re.
turned Sunday evening from Salt.
Lake, Utah, where they have been
visiting Mr. Growers sister since
their marriage, short time ago.
Mary Tanner, who is teaching school
in Southern Utah, returned to heI
home in Sterling Sunday morning
and will remain there visiting her mo
Their until the fore part of January.
About seven couples of Blackfoot's
young people enjoyed sleigh riding
party Christmas night, and the peal
of laughter and sleigh bells was heard
on every street corner, to remind the
citizens that Christmas was day
of joy to all.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
DEWEY'S AGE

Washington, Dec. 90 Admiral
Dewey, hero of Manila bay. was sew
enty-six years old today. His years
did not keep him away from his desk
and duties at the navy department. but
the continuous stream of callers to
offer congratulations did Besides.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01
Social Neu,s
Pleasant Party.

Last Friday evening the Alfred
home was in state of merriment,
when about nine couples of Black.
foots young people gathered at that
home in honor Of Lothair Alfred, who
returned recently from colleee! The
evning was enjoyably spent in play.
ing games, and musical selections.
Dainty refreshments brought by the
young ladies for the occasion, We're
served later in the evening.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01

For strictly fresh candy see DeKay.
Call on Bergman for Fancy and
Staple Groceries Phone 166. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-01-01

Money to loan on Improved real
estate. Idaho Irrigated Lands Co. adv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10

JAPONESES Y ALEMANES.

Toxic, 10-(Ofcial). En- la tarde
del de noviembre los plenipotencla-
rios alemanes y japoneses ultimaron
los t6rminos de la rendicion de la pla-
ia de Using Tao. Las condolences han
sido aceptadas en- su totalidad. Hoy, 10
de noyiembre las 10 de la manana
habra otra conferencia y los fuertes Sc
entregaran los japoneses. Las per
didas japonesas en- la noche del eide
novimbre y Ia manana del 7 en- que Sc
rindi6 la plaza, fueron IA ofciales he
ridos y 426 soldados muertos 8 heridos.
Los japoneses hicieron 2,300 prisione-
ros en- este combate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
CUMPLIENDOSE LA
PREDICTION INGLESA.

Atenas, 1O.-Los habitantes griegos
de Esmirna huyen presos del mayor te-
rror Sc anuncia aqui que los fuertes
de Sedie Bahr y Kumcale en- los Oar
danelos han quedado enteramente des-
truidos por el bombardeo de la fota an
glo-francesa. Los turcos, bajo la direc-
clon de ofciales alemanes fortifcan 4
toda prisa Aivalu Los cruceros rusos
Poniat", "Mercurio" "Cagoul'
bombardearon ell sabado tlltimo ell de-
p6sito de carbon de Heracle. en- el es-
trecho del B6sforo. La hota turca ira
to de sallr para dar combate 4 los ru-
Sos pero regreso momentos despu6s.
Muchos barcos turcos en- ell puerto de
Heracle fueron destruidos por ell bonn
ibardeo de los rusos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
ULTIMA HORA.

Paris, l0.-(Ofcial. Ninguna mo-
diticaci0n notable en- la situaci6n de-
bidO d las dificultades de una densa
neblina que mace casi impossible las ope-
raciones, En- el norte, el dia de aver
ha sido favorable 4 nuestras armas,
hablendO nIeStras tropas conservado
Sus posiciones entire el Lys Lange-
marck Y progresado notablemente en-
tire Langemarck y Dixmude.
La obra de destruction de los alema-
mes en- Arras no ha cesado. La cate
dral ha sufrido serios desperfectos Y
I'm gran n1mero de paisanos han sido
dentro de sus casas. Dos avia-
dores franceses, Ell el curse de un com
bate aereo, que tuyo lugar Ell plcna
vista de sus Camaradas. hicieron caer 4
TERRA a dos aeroplanos '"Taube." " Du-
rante cl bombardeo de la ciudad los
caian en- las GALES 4 raz0n
de 82 por minuto
lie Journal dice que el Conseio
del Havre ha cambiado ell
nombre de una de las GALES principa-
les de la ciudad que Ell lugar de "Bou-
levard Maritime" Sc llamara en- ade-
lante Boulevard de Alberto To-" en-
honor del Roy de B6lgica, cuyo gobier
no esta actualmente instalado en- este
boulevard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
Para ell Refugio
VARIOS DONATIVOS

La seiiorita Isabel Acuna Aybar. en-
vi6 cuatro dollars para el Refugio dc
Ninos Desamparados.
Una scnorita de Arecibo, envi6 I'm do
liar, y otra senorita de Santurce envi5
igual cantidad
"a alcancia de Las Flores en- la planta
de Rio Piedras, produjo en- ell
mes anterior cuatro dollars y % centa
vos. La del BOLETTN MERCANTIL
un dollar y 83 centavos. La del Cafe
Palma Real, Pasaje Matienzo produjo
un dollar y 72 centavos
Ell Refugio agradece mucho estos carl
tativos auxilios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
N1mero 265
Cine "Tres Banderas"

Portel y Garcia han hecho la ST.
gulente combination para la semana
cinematografica"
Esta noche, un estreno conmovedor.
Sc tltula, De las gradas, al trono"
Manana microbes, otro estreno inte
resantisimo. Los funerales del Ar
chiduque Jorge, " ell malogrado herede
ro Gle la Corona de Austria. Tambien
veremos Ell barco de la muerte. " una
elnta abracadabrante y otras pelfculas
de deportes.
FL jueves, La inocencia persegui-
la Dublin Dam
Vienes, "El Castillo de Valstein. -
y Capricho mortal. >
FL sabado, va es sabido que este po-
)ular cine da siempre dos funciones.
En- la tanda infantil, "EI espectro del
4unque" "El Reloj anunciante. -
No Sc pueda dar mayor variedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
I'll sexto aniversario

Ell bale del Club de Damas. EN- cele-
braci6n de su sexto aniversario y a be-
nefcio de las familias victimas de la
guerra, Sc llevara a efecto el pr6ximo
lunes en- ell Teatro Municipal.
Las fiestas del Club de Damas Sc han
distinguido siempre por un tono de ele.
gancia que las hace inconfundibles.
Esta vez tendra ese bale un attractive
mas para las almas buenas, y es que los
productos de la fiesta Sc destinaran 2
benefcio de las vfctimas de la guerra.
Ell teatro ha de verse, pues, muy con
currido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
Sanatorio del
Auxilio Mutuo

EntradaS:
Don Miguel Soler Plana, de San
Juan; Jose Segura Martin, de Baya-
mon; Antonio Rodriguez Vareda. de
San Juan; Jaime Rossell6 Sierra. de
San Juan; Argimiro Lago Tornado, de
Bayam6n; Ramon Gutierrez Garcia. de
San Juan; Salvador Bordoy Adrobel.
de San Juan; Juan r. Benitez Gomez.
re Santurce; Manuel Perez Dominguez
de San Juan; Juan Abarca Portilla. de
San Juan; Mariana Angel Catalan. de
San Juan
Salidas
Don Juan Martinez Aracil. de San
Juan; Lorenzo Gonzalez Beauchamps.
de Puerta de TERRA; Luis Santos Gui-
Hot, de Rio Grande; Alberto Calsfna
Amer, de San Juan; Bernardino Mas
Bauza, de San Juan; Jose Almendro
Sueza, de Cidra; Juan r. Benftez Co
mez, Gle Santurce; Modesto Moledo Pa
zos, de San Juan; Matias Gil de Ru-
bio, de Rio Piedras; Luis Gonzalez Fer
nandez, de Prerta de TERRA Francis
co Angnlo Rosas, de San Juan; Jose
Gonzalez Prieto, de San Juan: Waldo
trego Arrivi, de San Juan: Jose Scgu-
ra Martin, de Bayam6n; Amador .Jo-
glar Escudero, de San Juan: Manuel
Torano Alvarez, de Naranjito; Carlos
NlIlamll Alfonso, de San Juan; Manuel
Matos Santos, de Santurce; Jose Con
z5lez Fernandez de San Juan, Da-
man Piza Trias, de San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
FeCund1dad alarmante

Algunos dclegados debutantes anun.
clan q. vitnen hacer una profusa la
Dor legislative dicen q. tienen prepa-
radios que estan preparando muchos
proyectos de leyes que han de beneh-
ciar grandemente q la colectividad.
Nosotros- que quieren esos dlstln-
guides padres de la Patria mo pode-
mos entusiasmarnos con ell anuncio. Lo
que tiene de sobra el pals son leyes /;
de 10 que venimos padeciendo todos
aqui es de un empacho de legislation.
Tai vez este Sc deba la manera CO.
mo hasta ahora ha venido funcionando
ell parlamento lnsular, sin una verda-
dera oposicion.
De la Camara toda unionista, no ha-
bia que esperarla va era bastante
con que, de vez en- vez, surgiera una
diversidad lie opiniones que slno era
bastante en- ocasiones, para hacer fra
casar un proyecto de ley, a 10 menos
servia para modificarlo en- alguno de
SuS dSpccGOS.
En- el Consejo Executive, aunque Sc
hubiese logrado poner de acuerdo en-
todos los casos los consejerOs repu-
blicanos los consejeros unionistas,
contando con que la mayoria de esa
Camara era americana, no habla que
hacerse ilusiones respecto la suerte
que pudieran correr ciertos proyectOs
de ley.
En- todo case, frente a la mas irme
oposicion que pudieran mostrar los ele-
mentos puertorriquenos quedaba ell su-
premo gaStado recurso de la lmpre-
paraci6n. iQue saben esos hombres de
metodos americanos? Y con este va
estaba declarada la invalidez de toda
augmentation de los inadaptados.
Luego la administration, alevosa-
mente, cambi6 de tactica Cuando te-
mia interes en- sacar avante alg1n pro-
yecto de ley, Sc 10 daba prohijar a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10

|alg1n elemeuto de la Camara de dele
gados asi, primera vista, resultaba
menos sospecnoso.
Ahora, como las cosas no podran ha-
cerse tan en- familia, del recelo conque
Unos y otros Sc miren, ira ganando ell
pals todo 10 que no llegue a legislarse.
Porque aqui,-ya 10 hemos dicho j
volvemos a repetirlo-lo que tenemos
es una indigestion de leyes.
Asi, pues, 10 Sc esfTercen los dele
gados debutantes en- decirnos por ade-
lantado todo 10 que Sc proponen hacer
en- la futura Camara
Sc hara 10 que Sc pueda, Y cuanto
menos Sc haga, sera mejor.
Porque con este teJe y maneje de la
Legislation cinematografica que hemos
venido padeciendo desde que Sc i'm
plant6 la ley Foraker, 10 unico que Sc
ha logrado es traernos una lamentable
confusion en- todos los 0rdenes de nues-
ira vida, p1blica y privada.
De ahora en adelante, como ell cami-
mo ha de eatar menos expedite para
esas marchaS forzadaS de la legislation
de qulta y pom; como las responsible
dadeS han de ser mayOreS Y la hscali-
Zaci6n que sc ejerza de parte Y parte
puede ser mss severa, esperemos que es-
to nos conceda un leve respiro
ST. creanlo esos legisladores debu-
tantes que 4 estas alturas Sc disponen
a llenar el consabido vacio de que tan
to Sc ha hablado con OCCASION de otros
temas.
FL pals les agradeceria mas que bus
casen una distraction cualquiera para
ir pasando los tres meses de parlamen-
to-.
Lo que Sc desea es un POGO de tran
quilidad; por los menos, va que no
puedan hacer NADIA en- nuestro bene6-
ciO-que no Sc aumente la confusion
actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
LA CAMPANA DE LOS SERVIOS

Nish, 10.-(Ofcial) FL enemigo hi
10 un vigoroso ataque en- la noche del
a de noyiembre contra nuestras posicio-
mes al sur-oeste y Sur de Shabab, pero
despues de IN contra-ataque de nues-
ira parte, los austriacos fueron recha-
zados con grandes p6rdidas, dejando
500 muertos y 200 heridos en- ell cam
20 de batalla. La misma noche los aus
triacos atacaron Dorega, pero fueron
repelidos El de noviembre atacaron
una vez mas estas posiciones, sin me-
jor exito que la anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
S. F. Lorenzi

En- Rlnc6n, donde habfa lido nasar
Vanos dias, Sc suicide aver disparandose
un tiro de revolver que le cause la muer-
te lnstantaneamente, el distinguido ca
ballero cuyo nombre encabeza estas
lineas.
Fu6 el senor Lorenzi una persona esti
madlslma en- nuestros c1rculos sociales.
Hombre emprendedor. de inagotabIeq
energias, realiz6 buenas empresas en- el
pals, y a lniciativa suya Sc form6 la Cen
tral Vannina. Pero 10 que no consioui5
el cansancio de una laboriosa vida dc
negoclos, en- los que causas imprevistas
determination lamentables p6rdidas. 10
ha logrado infaustamente para su fami-
liza y para Ell pals la enfermedad Que Ia
aqueJaba. Y decimos infaustamente
para ell pals, porque los buenos hombres
que Venian a formar aquf su hogar
fomentar con sus iniciativas la vida eco
monica del pals, desgraciadamente esea-
sean mas y mas cada dia.
Reciban los atribulados deudos del Sc.
nor Lorenzi nuestro mas sentido p6same
por esta irreparable perdida que han su-
frido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-10
Caguas, industrial

Caguas cuenta en- la actualldad con
una industria que ha de darle fama Y
provecho la fabrica de tabacos de A.
Centeno y Ca, que hace POGO ha lanza-
do su producto al mercado va compi-
te con las marcas mas acreditadas del
pals
Los tabacos que fabrica en- Caguas,
A. Centeno Y Ca. son dignos de toda
ponderaci6n
Lo reunen todo: aroma, gusto, pre-
scntaci6n caidad de los materiales.
No hay un detalle en- la manufactu-
IA que no revele el prop6sito de los
acreditados tabricantes de ofrecer al
consumidor IN producto que merezca
el favor decidido del p6bico.
Caguas, con esta industrial q. esta la
mazda 4 adquirir gran desarrollo, ha de
beneficiarse mucho.
Lo merece la simpatica ciudad veci-
na y 10 me"ecen por sus iniciativas y
sus arrestos, los Sres. A. Centeno Ca