davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
LONE STAR CON.
IS GOING AHEAD
UNDERGROUND WORK WILL BE
UNDER WAY IN THE NEAR
FUTURE

The Lone Star Consolidated Min
ing company is rapidly getting prep
aration in shape for the Inaugural
operations decided upon by the man.
agement for the exploration of the
property at depth. General Super
intendent James Healy expects to
begin actual operations underground
within the next ten days or two
weeks.
The task of enlarging the new
working shaft, known as shaft No.
2, on the Lazy George claim, the
extreme southwestern portion of the
vast estate, from two to three-com-
partment size to the depth of forty
feet, to which it was sunk in the
early days, has been completed. The
shaft has been equipped with a
large head frame and a fifteen horse
power gasoline hoist, to be used tenn
porarily, is being placed into posi-
tion. When sufficient depth has
been gained in the shaft to warrant
the present hoist will be replaced
with a double-drum electric outfit
of at least sixty horsepower. 1t Is
calculated that the shaft will reveal
the latite-shale contact at depth of
700 feet.
A fifteen horsepower gasoline
hoist is also being placed in position
at the old Nelligan shaft on the
Minnevada Fraction. This shaft was
sunk to depth of 250 feet several
years ago but little lateral work was
the company to confine operations
at this shaft, at least temporarily,
to the extension of drifts and cross
cuts on the bottom level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16

ing advanced on six feet of ore car
rying values of $3.50 per ton and
the west drift on five feet of $79.16
ore. Six feet of $2S ore is being ex-
tracted from the face of the long
west drift from 5O3-C raise above the
same crosscut. Slope Ala above
the east drift on the 921-foot level
is yielding at present four feet of
$6S.92 per ton ore.
1t is apparent that the east drift
on the S65-foot intermediate level
is approaching an entirely new ore
shoot. 1t has been extended about
800 feet into the Velvet territory
and the face is exposing values of
50 per ton. The west drift being
advanced along the latite-shale con-
tact on shale "a level, which is
eighteen feet below the 921-foot
level, is also yielding highly prom
Using assays. Within the next If
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16

Until the last few days, the Gold
field district, or, to be exact, the is
sues of many of the leading mining
companies of the camp, has been
made to bear the brunt of bearish
manipulations on the New York
curb, due entirely to childish, yet
bitter dispute among a few brokers
of that city. Although Jumbo Ex-
tension has been made the particu-
lar object of the attack, it has al
foc.c1 .snractically the entire Gold
field list, Notwithstanding the fact
that the conditions prevailing at
present in the various active proper
ties are more pleasing than they
have been for several years past.
Fortunately, the effect of the war
fare is now passing away, and it is
quite apparent that the public is
breaking away from the lead of the
professional traders, las individual
investors become cOnversant with
actual mining conditions. AS a re-
suit of the chickering's of the few
pugnacious brokers referred to, who
seem to give no thought of the in
terests of any other than them
selves, Jumbo Extension is gradu-
ally relinquising the leadership OF
Goldfield issues, which can in no de-
gree be attributed to a depreciation
in the physical showing in the prop
erty.
Supported by a remarkable i'm
provement in conditions in all of it's
properties, the Goldfield Consolidat-
ed Mines company is attracting
greater attention in the mining
world generally than it has for sew
eral years past. None other than
George Wingfield, president of the
company, commented few days ago
upon the improved showing of the
properties of that corporation.
Great significance attaches to his
statement in view of the fact that
he but rarely permits himself to be
interviewed. Mr.. Wingfield declar-
ed that conditions prevailing in the
Consolidated properties at present
are better than they have been in
the last three years. He further
stated that no fewer than four faces
of workings in the properties, par
ticularly the famous Mohawk, are
exposing high-grade ore and that
the daily net profits of the company
were exceeding $4,000. Such net
production is truly remarkable, es-
pecially when it is taken into con-
sderation that the properties COM
prising the holdings of the company
have been continuously developed
for decade and produced up to
the first of this year approximately
2,115,695 tons of ore of the total
value of nearly $4,000, 900, from
which dividends aggregating $27,-
39S,215, or $40 per share, have
been paid to stockholders.
The splendid showing being made
by the Consolidated mines is being
sustained in no mean degree by de-
velopments in numerous other prop
critics of the camp, to which is di-
rectly attributable the present gen.
eral revival of activity in all Sec
tions of the district. Goldfield has
again firmly established itself upon
the mining map; there is no gain
saying this fact, which is evident on
every hand. 1t is safe to say that
there is more inquiry as to Goldfield
and it's mines from all sections OF
the United States at present than
since the wild, exciting days of the
infancy of the camp. This consti-
tutes unmistakable proof that in
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
GOOD NEWS FROM
PINE TREE CAMP
TONOPAH MINING COMPANY MAY
TAKE INTEREST," IN
WHITE CAPS

According to advices from Man
haitian ACTIVITY in that district has
been given great stimulus through
the announcement there to the eff
feet that preliminary negotiations
have been concluded for the ultimate
acquisition by the Tonopah Mining
company of Nevada IF sixty per
Caps Mining company property in
the Pine Tree camp. 1t is reported
arrangements have already been
completed for the thorough examina-
tion and sampling of the property
for treatment tests of the ore. Should
these prove satisfactory, the TonO-
pah Mining company will take over
the property under short time op-
tion to allow for exploratory work.
Upon the success of such opera
tions will depend the organization of
a subsidiary company to the Tonopah
Mining company to take over the
control of the White Caps ground
and raise sufficient money to thor
oughly explore it to depth and the
erection on the property of reduc-
tion plant, especially adapted to the
refractory ores. AS a result of the
announcement, say reports, the peo-
pie of the Manhattan district, who
have been lethargic for the last year
or two, have become highly jubilant
and a surprising spirit of optimism
prevails in the CAM.
Results being obtained by the new
mill recently constructed by Messrs.
Mushett and Wittenberg on the Big
Pine property are far surpassing ex-
pectations. The tube mill has de-
monstrated that it can handle ore at
the rate of $50 tons per day, when
operating at full capacity. The in
stallation of waste stacker, which
carries the Oversize" from the
grizzlies at the shaft to the waste
dump 800 feet distant, has eliminat-
ed the necessity of employing three
car men. An additional improve
ment soon to be installed is a re-
volving trommel. 1t will be used in
place fgrizzlies to separate the
"fines" from the Oversize"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
GOOD RESULTS
ARE OBTAINED
TWO AND HALF FEET OF 81
ORE IN RAISE IN SILVER
PICK

The Silver Pick Consolidated
Mines company continues to meet
with pleasing results in the devel-
opment work being prosecuted on
the 5OO-foot level of the property.
The west crosscut being extended
to encounter the downward exten-
sions of three known veins now
measures 27O feet in length from
the shaft or $50 feet from the hang
ing wall of the main vein, at which
point work was resumed about two
months ago.
Raise B, which is being put up
from the south drift off the east
crosscut on the footwall side OF the
main vein at a point sixty-five feet
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16

teen days, rs h. p. electric hoist
and eight-drill air compressor will
arrive on the ground for installation
at the old Original Velvet lease
shaft, which will be enlarged from
two to three compartment size and
continued from the 400-foot point,
to which it was sunk in the early
days, to the 1017-foot level Con-
nections will be made will all tho
levels of the present main working
shaft on the Poleverda claim,
through which the entire production
of the mine is being handled at
present.
Atlanta Mines
The Atlanta property is in it's as
cendancy; of this there is not the
slightest doubt. Developments Tor
the last few days tend to support
the oft-repeated prediction that the
Atlanta is destined to prove one Of
the great mines of Goldfield. The
management of no other property in
the Goldfield district has operated
under greater difficulties than have
attended the efforts of that of the
Atlanta company. Being one of the
two deepest mines in the district
the other being the Merger-it has
fallen to the lot of the Atlanta COM
pany to handle a great volume of
water. In addition to this deterrent
factor in development work, a high
temperature in the workings has
the fact that the operations on the
1750-foot level have not yet reach
ed point where air connections
can be made with adjoining proper
ties. However, under the skillful
supervision of General Manager A. ].
Darcy, operations have gone stead
lily ahead with the result that the
success of the company is now as
sured
The most notable developments in
the property are occurring in the ex-
tension of the north drift from the
branch west crosscut on the level
named. After penetrating an irregu-
larity in the contour of the shale,
which formation was originally the
surface of the district, the drift is
again nearing the latite-shale con-
tact. In the shale formation, the
drift exposed several days ago two
streaks of ore, one two feet wide, as
saying $17.60 per ton. and the 9TH
er, a foot wide, carrying values of
$3.50 per ton. To follow them, the
drift was turned and within a few
additional feet of work two streaks
were found to converge into one
orebody three feet in width. A sam
pie taken Wednesday afternoon gave
values of $53.O5 per ton. Follow
ing the next round of shots, which
advanced the drift eight feet farther.
the three foot streak assayed $4O.S5
per ton. Unusual Significance at
taches to these assays, since the
streak referred to is wholly in shale
and warrants the prediction that
more pleasing results will be obtain
ed when the drift reaches the con-
tact.
Lone Star Con.
The Lone Star Consolidated Mining
will soon be prosecuting
operations on an ex-
tensive scale. Fifteen horsepower
gasoline hoists are at present being
placed on shaft No. on the Lazy
George claim and the old Nelligan
shaft on the Minnevada fraction.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
REELECTED PRESIDENT

At the annual election of officers
of the San Francisco stock exchange
today, Thomas Robinson was again
chosen president. Frank Jewett was
elected vice president and w. H..
Hannah secretary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
OLD TIMER RETURNS

Joe Hutchinson, who was
identified with local mining opera
tions in the early days, returned to
camp Tuesday from Salt Lake City.
Dermanently
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

Hoy viernes 12~ de Febrero p. m.
Concurso de cochecitos adornados, ad-
judic&ndose dos premios, uno de $4,000
y otro de $4,000.
Sc llevara a cabo en- la plaza de Bal
'dorioty y ser& amenizado por la banda
de Ia Escuela de Carload.
8 p. H. Batalla de "Confetti" y ser
pentinas en- AUTOMOBILES iluminados.
Manana, sabado Is de Febrero, 4 ..
NJ Gran Co1so MARITIME en la bahia
con adjudication de un premio de
$500 q la e,nbarcacion mas art1stica-
mente adornada.
Regatas, concu1so dc nad&dores, jue-
gos populares.
"Ciento c;ncue~lta dc11ars para pre-
MICS"
Gran sorpTa~a al final de la fiesta.
7p. m. Bale de Mascaras en- ell Tea
trc Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
-CAbLEGRAMAS-
La ofensiva alemana Sc sigue combatiendo
len Prussia Bulgaria ratifica su neutralidad.


Paris 11En todo ell frente hasta Champagne ha habdo
% duGos ae ae % In la legon de noe los n
lanzados por avadoes enego han heco dano aunO
ness nea En- Champagne fue recazado aaque de los
aemane dgdo bosque de apodearon nuesas
tropas de Mesnles Hurus En- Agonne la lucha ale
dedor de las ora forcadas de Maria Thees a sido muy
voenta segn las mas notcs recbda Las fuerzas aema
que pare combate acenden brgaa ente
ahoa trOpas han cOnsevadO tOdas posi-
ciones Las p6rdidas DEL enemgo consderabe las
tran tamb6n serias
En- los Vogos ha prevalecdo densa nebna ha cado
mucha de nfanter1a anncada ugar
noche muy En- Fontanee Ban de Spa
los aemanes zaron nesas tropas pOr 10 dos
bataone ograron ganar agn eenO que fue otamente
cupeado por nueras ropas ell da 10 de contra
ataques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

cual es una enormidad comparado con
Ell n1mero de personas que en- ailos an
terlores sufrieron aprobaron exame-
nes.
La sospecha de estas irregularidades
LEGO hasta ell gobernador Yager tam
olen, pues este, en- un mensaie al Parla-
mento, daba a comprenderla, extra
nandose del inusitalo aumento de Ia
matrlcula Pharmaceutical.
Para quedar en- ibertad provisional.
Ell fiscal Campillo les ha sefalado una
fianza de cinco mil d6lares a los pre-
suntos autores del grave delito a que
nos referimos
Ri fiscal Sifre estuvo aver acompa-
nado de un detective en- la residencia
del Lcdo. don Jose j. Monclova. secre-
tarlo de la Junta Examinadora de Far
macla, pero no encontr6 NADIA que 10
comprometiese en- ell asunto en- que Sc
han envuelto sus tres referiQos compa-
neros.
El fiscal Campillo hizo comparecer en-
la fiscal1a al Lcdo. don Ramon Daub6n,
Tesorero de la Junta con la fin de que
le entregase la Recommendation que de
la misma tuviese en- su poder 10 cual
hlzo lnmedlatamente el senor Daub6n
quien no ha sido detenido, por estar
ageno al delito de que Sc acusa a. los
seilores Ramirez, Calder6n y Julia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Ell ASUNTO DEL DIA
Tres miembros de la Junta Examinadora
de Farmaceuticos acusados
de vender titulos.

Aver, las once de la manana, cum
phendo 0rdenes del fiscal senior Cam
pillo, la detective arresto simultanea-
nente q los sehores Lcdo. Clemente Ra-
m1rez de Arellano, de Manat1; Lcdo
Pedro Julia, de San Juan; y Lcdo.
Jose Calder6n Aponte, de Catano. Tam
bi6n Sc incaut0 la detective de toda la
correspondence de los citados senores,
quienes fueron inmediatamente condu-
cidos a la fscal1a.
Los tres senores aludidos ~forman
parte del Tribunal Examinador de
Farmac6uticos y Ell arresto obedece a
una investigation que ha venido prac-
ticandose hace algunos meses con res
pect0 4 la concession de titulos de far
mac6uticos.
Parece, segGn Sc nos informa, que
los tres senOres mencionados entraban
EN- negociaciones con los aspirantes a
farmac6uticos, facilitandoles ell medic
de obtener ell t1tulo mediante ell pago
de cantidades que fuctuaban de $50 a
500 d6lares.
La sospecha de las autoridades judi
clales con rospecto a las irregularida-
dcs, vonla de varios meses; pero hizo
q1.e acreciera su cello en- esclarecer el
asunto, ell resultado de los examenes
verificados dltimamente, en- los que OBJ
tuvieron t1tulos 105 aspirantes. En- to-
do ell a1lo Sc concedieron 127 t1tulos, 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

ra van siempre las mas distinguidas
personalidades del pals, no debe dar-
Sc motive para que manana sc pueda
dleclr que los nOmbramientos no sc hi
cierOn pOrQue nuestr0 Parlamento con
una ley como ser1a la discutida en- ca
so de aprobarse la enmienda hab1a CO.
hibido al presidente de los Estados
Unld0s para buscar entire todos los por-
torriquellOs aquel que mas le satisfacie-
Sc para la Jefatura de cualquier Depar-
tamentc.
En- ell curse del debate el se1or Apon-
tie repiti0 una Erase dando a entender
que la mayor1a de los Delegados de-
jar1an su puesto en- la Camara para
aceptar uno en- ell Consejo Ejectuivo.
Ell senor de Diego le llam6 la aten-
ci6n al senior Aponte, manifestandole
que no lie permitir1a que siguiese per-
sonalizando. Despu6s dej6 la presi-
dencia, a la que llam6 al senor Coll y
Cuch1, y desde ell pupitre de este pro-
nuncio un breve discurso en- ell que
mantuvo ell prestigio y la dignidad de
todos y cada uno de los Delegados, ana
dlendo que ell case de que pudiese ocu-
rrir que Sc designasen para ell Consejo
a unlonistas podr1an quedar en- mayo
rza los republicanos en- la Camara, CO.
mo sugiri6 ell senor Aponte, los unionis-
tas ten1an la sufciente confanza en-
aquellos y que esperaban que sabr1an
cumplr con su obligation.
Ell senor de Diego Sc refri6 al r6gi-
men, al que combatio con frmes razo-
nes Entiende que aquel es malo con
|americanos 8 portorriquenos, y que Sc
gun su criterio personal, estos no de
ben aceptar complicidades de ning1n
genero que deben dejarle todos los
puestos del Executive y de los Depar-
tamentos a los americanos, para que
sobre ellos recaiga todo ell fracaso del
desp6tico sistema de gobierno que ell
pals padece. Cree que debe rechazarse
Itodo aquello que implique una suaviza-
ci6n de Ia tiran1a, para evitar que en-
10 sucesivo Sc olga, como actualmente
Sc esta diciendo en- los Estados Unidos.
que aqu1 estamos satisfechos porque Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Los delegados Y
los puestos p1blicos'

En- la session celebrada aver tarde
por la Camara de Delegates, Sc puso a
discussion el P de la c. i'll, de los Sc
nores Rivera Zayas y Ben1tez Flores,
que dice as1:
"Secci6n 1.-Ningt1n miembros de la
Camara de Delegados de Puerto Rico
podra aceptar cargo alguno retribu1do
de la administrator insular 8 de la de
cualquier municipio de la Isla, durante
ell periodic legislative para ell cual haya
sido electO, hi hasta un ano despu6s de
dicho periodic, excepto en- los casos Ell
que sea nombrado para un puesto de
Consejero en- ell Executive Jefe de
cualquiera de los Departamentos Ge-
neraIes de la Administrator Insular
Secci6n 2.-Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga a la presente, queda por
6sta derogada.
Secci6n 3-Esta Ley empezara a re-
Cir inmodiatamonte despu6s de su apro-
baci0n."
El senior Aponte prOpuso una en-
mienda para que Sc supriman del pro-
yecto las palabras "'excepto en- los ca
sos en- que sea nombrado para un pues-
to de Consejero EN- ell Ejectuivo, Je-
fe de cualquiera de los Departamentos
Generates de la Administration Insu-
lar" Entiende ell senior Aponte que ell
puesto p1blico mas digno y mas alto
que en- Puerto Rico existe es ell de De
legado la Camara porque representa-
la voluntad de la soberan1a popular, y
cree que en- tai virtud debe tenderse q
evitar que puedan ser despertadas las
|ambiciones de la mayor1a de los Dele
gados por alcanzar un puesto en- ell
Consajo Executive, a trueque de dejar
desierta la representation confer1dales
Ipor ell pueblo de Puerto Rico.
El senor Rivera Zayas Sc manifesto
en- contra de la enmienda, y explic6
las razones que para ello tenfa. Cree
que debido a 10 anorlnal de nuestro
status" pol1tico, debe dejarse libre el
campo al presidente de. los Estados
Unidos, para 81 es verdad que abriga el
prop6sito de nombrar portorriqueflos
para los mas altos puestos p1blicos,
tenga donde escojer, va que la CANA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

han hecho dos nombramientos.
RespetandO la opinion de la mayorfa,
dlJo el senior de Diego que aceptaba ell
proyecto tai y como estaba y aplaudfa
ell alto fin moral que persiguen sus au-
torres, pero que desde ell momento EN-
que Sc ha lanzado pdblicamente una
duda acerca de la honorabilidad de la
mayorla de los Delegados, ell propon1a
que Sc aprobase la enmienda, por una
nlmidad, salvando as1 1ntegros los pres
tlgios de la Camara.
Durante SUI discurso ell se1or de Die
60 fue, aplaudido por todos los miem-
bros de la Camara, unionistas y repu-
bllcanos, su proposition fu6 aproba-
Ola de pie, unanimemente.
Los .senores D1az Navarro. Benftez
Flores y Rivera Zayas hicieron varias
explicaciones, y ell se1or Rossy diio que
Sc congratulate de las palabras del Sc
nor de Diego, porque 6l piensa del mis-
mo modo en- ell asunto debatido.
Y fnalmente Sc aprob6, en- segunda
lectura, ell proyecto tai como fu6 en-
mendado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
DESTRUYENDO TRINCHERAS.

Paris IL (Ofca Durante la noche del al 10 de febre
npestras opas ceon saar Boisee tres series de trim
cheraS cnomgas puderon las eXcavacOnes del
voeno ataqu que u6 rechazado la bayOneta En- Agonne
ha hado combates de arler1a parculamene la region
de oante Bagaee Seg1n las 1timas nocas los aemanes
han eectado voento aaqe que ha acasado contra las
orcaciones de Marie Theese En- LOrena los bordes de Ia
foresa de Parroy de la misma nuerOs pueOs
recEazado faciene ataque del enemigo N pc
queo combae al noroeste de Mannove anuncadO en- la
anterior derrOta del acOsadO
por nuestros h1sare Vosgos Fontmee nuest1as
tropas han contenido ataque del enemigo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Los baile@ en- el Casino

El Casino Espanol de San Juan ha
clrculado va las art1sticas invitaciones
para los tres bales de la temporada.
El domingo, las nueve, Bale de So
ciedad, ell lunes, las tres de la tarde,
Bale lnfantil, y ell 1hartes, por la noche,
Bale de Confanza.
La Directiva, con muy buen acierto,
ha mantenido SUI acuerdo de otros amos
sobre la absolute prohibition de cello
retilo' en- ell "Baile Infantil.'
Para los bailes del Casino existe una
extraordinaria animation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
DECLARATION DE LA DUN[A RUSA.

Petrogrado 1-Una orden del da ha sido adopada
session de hoy de la Duma La orden dice ash La Da fne
mene convencd de que fin naciona berador de esta que
acanzado decara que la naci6n e foamente
resuela segur la guerra hasta que pongan eego
dcones asegen de Europa la restauac0n del de-
recho ustcia La resouci6n fu6 adoptada por unanm
dad raiz de dscurso pronuncado Mr. Sazonoff Mi
nsro de Reaciones Exaneras fu6 apaudido
fesor Paul Meunef hab6 de Dua favor del
partido dem0crata constitutional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
LA ALUCHA EN- PRUSSIA ORIENTAL.

Petrogrado 12-( (Oicia de media noche) En- la Prussia
Oriental conna e combae las reones de Lasdenen Ra
goupenen Arsbaa En- resto del fente la derecha del
Vstua as1 toda extension de la bera zqueda de
dcho NADIA ha ocurdo de particular En- los Carpaos opr
de al enemgo la region de aLupkowa Nso
con1an progresando estas regones Nuas ropas han
hecho prisonero % ociales 1900 sodados han apodea
do de muchas ametraladoras mortero anza-bombas
(Contn1an en- la plana 12)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
LOS INGLESES QUIEREN TENER TRES
MILLONES DE SOLDADOS.

Londres 1-Despu6s de debate de dos d1as
del ua fueron dscutdos dversOs asunOs relatives
la Camara de los Comuns vo0 por unanmdad cr6do mill
para eercto de mOnes de hombres
tropas India ean ncuidas e6rcito Igamente
fu6 prevso suedo de los ocales por dando
blanca al gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
En- la calle "El Progresc

En- la calle "El Progreso," de
Aguadilla, ell autom6vil n1mero 678,
propiedad del senior Angel M Yumet
y guiado por Luis Rosa, chauffeur MI
nero 2977, arroll6 al nino Nicolas Qui-
homes, produciendole varias contusio-
nes.