davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11

Ethel, the eleven-year-old daughter of the
President. While out riding her horse
slipped in the muddy roadway, throwing
her TO the ground. Miss Ethel narrowly
escaped serious injury
She chung to the horses bride. and, az
the animal reared, spoke to IT In low tones.
calling it by its pet name until the horse
was subdued. Beyond few bruises Miss
Ethel was unhurt. and throughout the in
cident displayed spirit OF pluck by dis
daining all offers of assistance.
Miss Ethefs habit was slightly torn but
she arranged II and mounted the horse
again. The incident was over before little
Archie could reach his sister. for he had
jumped from his pony, Aleouten. and run
to Ethefs side Two young men who were
driving past also FASTENED to the assist
ance Of Miss Roosevelt, but she declinel
their o6ers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11

known to be in his possession. The specu-
lation In September Is on the present crop.
as new corn will riot come In till later.
armour was short on September until six
on the wrong side of the market. He COW
ered his shortage and began to lay in a
neavy, long line Of maize He Is supposed
10 De one Of those now being squeezed IN
the July corner
July corn sold from IS to 81 cents today.
WhAe the market was nervous. the volume
OF trade was light. September sold from
olA to 6lh cents. Armour took all that
was offered
The most interesting development OF the
DAY took the form Of bulletin sent out by
Harris. Gates & Co. to elevator meE and
farmers seeking to prevent q threatened In
appeal made by the Illinois Grain Dealers
Association several days ago. The appeal
Is denounced by Harris-Gates as an effort
10 use the association as a means to save
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Products Worth l,O00,0 1000
a Month.
PRINCIPAL INDUSTRIES
COST OF THE TERRITORY RE-
TURNED MANY TIMES.
Gold, Fish and Furs Principally OBJ
tained-Great Agricultural POSSIBLE
ities-Area of Twenty States.

A million dollars a month is the estimate
made by the bureau of statistics of the
present value of the market which frozen
Alaska" offers the producers and manufac
turers of the United States
Commercial Alaska in 1901 is the title
of a monograph Just issued by the Treas
Ury bureau of statistics. In it are present
ed some striking figures about this until
recently little explored and little under
stood territory of the United States BY
reason of the application of modern sys-
TENS of travel and transportation Alaska
is now as accessible as Arizona. Three
days travel by modern ocean steamers
from Seattle, among the islands and along
the coast which forms the southeastern eX
tension of Alaska, lands the traveller at
Skagway; twelve hours by rail over the
mountains carries him to the head waters
of the Yukon, where comfortable and well
equipped river steamers carry him 10 the
gold field of central Alaska Gown the
Yukon river which is navigable for more
than 2.CtO miles at this season OF the year.
From the mouth of the Yukon another COM
paratively short trip by steamer carries
kim to Cape Nome-the latest and greatest
OF the gold fields of Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
CORNER IN CORN IN CHICAGO.
Wealthy Men Said to Be on Opposite
Sides In Deal.

special to the New York World from
Chicago yesterday says: J. Ogden Armour
has entered the speculative lists for a COM
bat with John w. Gates. The first fight will
be on September corn. and 1t promises to
overshadow all the tremendous conflicts the
history of the Chicago board of trade has
known.
Armour intends to occupy in September
corn the exact position Gateshas held in July.
The packer was reported today to be long
Of a line from 100000 to 2O.OOO.OGO bush
els Of September corn. No definite esti-
mate Of the extent Of the Gates shortage
was made, but 1t was declared to exceed
by far the 1000, 900 bushels Of contract corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Religious Orders Ousted.

dispatch from Paris yesterday says:
The French premier, NJ. Combes. has In
structed the projects Of all the departments
of France to notify the religious orders
who have not complied with the law of
associations that unless they are dissolved
within a week their establishments will be
forcibly closed. Two thousand establish
ments are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
WHEELER IN CLUB PROJECT.
Another Anglo-American Scheme /
Launched in London

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
London says: London Is soon to have an
other Anglo-American club.
Well-known men Of America and the Eng
lish capital are to meet at the Carlton Ho-
tel Friday to discuss the plans. and. from
the interest displayed, 1t seems probable
that the idea will be carried through. The
object Of the club. which will probably be
called the Pilgrims. is to promote interna-
tfonal good-fellowship.
As announced In the prospectus sent out.
the qualifications for membership are public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Parker, Bridget & CO.
Parker, Bridget s Co.
9th and the Ave.
Parker, Bridget & Co.
9th and the Ave.
9th and the Ave.
A Sale That Means Best for Least.


low flo it, snucho
f
sfuI
Wha weo the Parker
o and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11

service. literary or artistic achievement
journalistic work or extensive travel. The
club viii be conducted somewhat along the
nnes OF the Gridiron Club at Washington.
Headquarters will be established in New
YORK at the Holland House or at the Wall
dorf-Astoria. and at the Carlton Hotel in
London. In England 1t is proposed to have
men. and In America the inverse ratio
General Joseph Wheeler will preside over
the meeting on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11

govern ourselves. the history we have
made, and the political philosophy we have
given to the world, all consecrate us Amer
leans as the advocates and reachers of
liberty, democracy and national indepen-
dence. And l believe that an Independent
Philippine republic will be the final result,
as II would be the most glorious consum-
nation of our great educational work in
the Philippines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Alaska's Principal Industries.

Gold, fish and furs are, according to this
monograph. the principal industries Of
Alaska at the present time. and they send
to the United States $1,000, 900 worth of
their products, 100000 of gold. $1,000. 900
furs.
The cost of Alaska was $7,2OOOOO. The
revenue which the government has derived
from II since its purchase amounts to
over Sg0DO,ODO. and the value of the pro-
ducts are now twice as much every year
as it cost. The total value of the products
of Alaska brought to the United States
estimates that the bureau of statistics is
able to make) about $50 600 900 of which
.SJOWOOoO are precious metals, 900
products of the fisheries, chiefly salmon,
and $JDODO.oO0 more furS. chiefly seal fur.
Probably SJO,OOOOOO of American capital are
invested in Alaskan Industries and business
enterprises, including transportation sys-
TENS In the salmon fisheries alone the
companies engaged have a capitalization
of S22,OUOWO, and the value OF their plants,
including vessels is given at 81, 90 600 In
the mining industries there are large in
-yestmentS-the great quartz mill at Juneau
being the largest quartz stamp mill in the
world, while several other quartz mills rep
resent large investments. With the inflow Of
capital, the development Of transportation
systems and the gold discoveries has come
the building up of towns and the develop
ment of cities with modern cOnveniCnces of
life.
Nome City, which is located but COM
paratively short distance south of the arc
tic circle, has now a population of over H.
900; postal facilities have been so extended
that the number of post offices is now about
sixty, and mails are being regularly de-
llVered north of the arctic circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
ACCIDENT TO MISS ROOSEVELT.
Her Horse Falls and Her Saddle 0irth
Turns.

dispatch from Oyster Bay yesterday
says: Members of the Presidents house
hold were made somewhat uneasy this
morning by An accident which bsfell Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11

certain traders who were caught short in
the present corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-11
Agricultural Possibilities.

LNuit III dl pOSSIDL!llitS III Alaska nave,
until within a recent period. been considered
OF but slight Importance. As the country
was explored, however. and its conditions
OF climate and soil studied its natural pro-
ducts observed and experiments made with
various classes of agricultural productions,
II became apparent that the agricultural
possibilities of the country and especially of
the south and southeast. where the climate
is modified by the Japan current were of
considerable Importance in view of the
practtcablity of furnishing at least a part
OF the food supply Of the popula ton which
the varied resources of Alaska seem likely
to sustain and make permanent. These OBJ
servatiOns and experiments led those who
nave participated in them to the belief that
vegetables in great variety can be produced
all along the southern coast and in the VAL
ley OF the Yukon, and by some the posi-
biltty of the successful production of wheat
and oats Is strongly supported. The grasses
for the support of cattle are abundant and
the experiment with live stock thus far JUS
lily the belief that this feature of the food
requirements of Alaska may be furnished
iby the development of stock farms in the
southern sections
In the north vast areas are covered with
@ moss similar to that upon which the REIN
deer thriyes IN other parts of the arctic re-
gions, and in view of this fact the introduce
ton of reindeer from Siberia was begun a
Jew years since and has proved extremely
successful, about 900 now being distributed
through northwest Alaska and the experi-
ment has advanced sufficiently to Justify
sthe confident belief that the reindeer will
within few years prove an important fea-
1ure in furnishing both the transportation
and food supply Of northern and northwest
ern Alaska.
Area of Alaska.
The gross area Of Alaska is. according to
the 1890 census, 59o,sO4 square miles The
governor of Alaska in recent report states
that this Is equal to the combined area of
the twenty states OF Maine. New Hamp-
Shire. Vermont. Massa chusetts, Rhode Is
land. Connecticut, New York, New Jersey
PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware. Maryland. Viz
g!nia. West Virginia, North Carolina. South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
stssippi and Tennessee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01

sf eato no es nm cartel da desaflo, 80 70
parsee muchp.
Y euenta que loa duslos estkn riguro1s-
lnenta prohibidoa por ana orderl gsuera,y que
quien ssf sa sxprsHa pertenecs al nd nsfo os
ruessros flm2ntss legislEdoras, aian1o, nor
consigufeDta, de Ios Qns sstaa as oougaaos a.
GumDlimsanto obssrvAsion aa l4I eyes
Pero detsmos estAs soust1eraeiones fe'
cree nonos en- las hlagranss hisarf1as asi %
tilo. esmaltado de srrsquiVea n'ripoho'os ~
teraFios. .,.
deind la caLumnia gomps ssos vicios ds Ia mes
qutrsa m msngnada tradlci6n de loiqse a@snon.
rrsn c lda ocass6r, lie PAtria Ia 'cton'
Pobre tradict6s, msngoada y mezqnlAa
n mavor 8hundemisnto
Y ponre grsmkttcs
Mas, de t1das manersa, no el posibls ne
gar que el pkrrafo transertto rasulta srmofio-
90, snavs aulcfdmo, riguroso en- ell fondo
atIeosan la f1Fma.
! Que bien suenan, una traa otra, las plla-
buiRa Eradfci6n, oe2ai6n naci6a
EI tal f6rrsgO, dtgo, pArraf1, PArece Vsr-
no; pc 20 nj en- verso nj es Vsrdad.
Como ei smplo modalo dc ensrgia oe
sloeue ncla, son nerecedoras Y dignas De ser
Sitadas estss p&abras que constitayen an
vsrdadsro ap6strofs, soncrc, r0sundo esps'
luznsnte:
Ito asquaroso de In enviiia, no Podra man
char
Dsspuss de iesr ESQ. hay que echarss
Atr6s SO natural menseI
MenOh mss gus sn s@s1 Oc@ai%ns Ao"' AfS
con Ia tradici6n sin ofander u 10 naclon' no
nos traa q, cOlaci6n don Aurelio los psrroa SSa
toa,S cuyOE ladridos tmith la pefIeceiou,
NOS Ilenan de admiraei6n. cuando intsrea'a On
eseritoa IN &IguanlS Giguanl@ que RASe
temblar de eatupef&cci6n.
Mas en- otra vsgada Feunifa en- un solo
haz todoa Ia. rrimores de su eattlo nns los
of recar6 desda lav eolurnas de SE.l PsfsD para
nua nos ediRousmog con an lecAura sprsnas.
mon = soytaar In Isv da Iibelos. siondo como 81
tods Is prensa republicans, rig e1s ei
fons0, psro AticoF, nauy stisos an q forma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01

Tismp@ hs sce que el eamarero flustra den
Aursiio M8ndeI MArtfOeE, he 'ca IN plTtibtts
coEao astedes recordsrSn, ,uos tsnia prisAdcs da
sus famosas elueu br8ciones.
Para bier de las lstras Fegoeiio da los
leetoras, vuelve exhibirse en- SEc PalsS por
medic de an suelto dirigIao oil correspOnsal de
sLR VoE de Ia Pstrla1 en- LaFes.
Espfr tus envidioFoa meTQuinos --qua
nunca f<ap--quiTAs, sin ouizks, So peFmi-
tan poner en- duda las sptitueos iIterGrias del
Rehor MendeE Msrtfnez; pero 10 que no Rdmir
te replica ri dIstiDgos es ell RsendTsdo amor
que siente aquel por su pueclo, AMOR que en-
vuelvs y llevA consigo muchA p&rts dc graft +
tad, puss no en- vEno fa6 en- LArss donds el
sefior Ne 1dez Martinez ejsFci6, aunqus por
brsves horas, lac importAntgs complicAdAs
fuaciones De ninlltro provi Ional, al procla-
mtFae la indGpaudeneia de Puerto Rico ALA
pof ei Ano de 1857.
ASi SO explica que nAdie, Advertisements
nsdie, pueda ocuparss en- los aSuntos qne StA"
fAn aquelia simpAtica poblaci6n, ain que la
HAlgo al pRso, en f1-mas mSs menos destem
pladRs, ell seRor don Aureio, q1ien Sc rHe q
Ii ceIeb6Erima Leg de ibelos, como pudiera
refrse de los peees de eolores.
AinstAnd0se ~ las pEketieAs comedidaE de
ioa peFl6fleos republtcanna, pFactcAa que CON
denss eThs Puerto Rico HsgleD en- estAs frAsss
de Blldorioty de Castro, que eumps 81 pie de
In lesrs GLa pre- nsA debs ser consecuenta con
Ioa princi pios, Pignroga en- oil lndo atics en-
ia formtS -veAae, para mReaEra, el modo an
que 90 sspliea:
4Nunca hsmcs hecho Gao del an6ntmo, poP
&AU0AEIO pOEO ueGOFO8O para los que
sl s&lor do Ia Vergasnzs en- 81 fazi todo sucio
n03 cRusa ascO.D
Qu6 tai
Paro eso eS POGO Ell Be compare con 10 que
Blgue;
aHsa dioho en- aSe boeero-mAl and& da or
tsgrs ia don AuFalio-en ese bOceTO que ga lla
nG ala Voc de Ia PatrisO en M nero s3 del
~ dsi que curs& y b9jo psaud6nimo tantaa fal-
ssdadas como sstnpendas Ipentiras. Qlftate ell
RptifsS pres entats como c&ballero entopcsG
nol podrsmos sntsnder si 10 mereees.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
CENTRO DOCENTE
De La UNION IDERO AMERICANA
Plaza de Oolon San Juan Puerto-Rico.

Plaza de Qolon San Juan Puerto Rico.
Alumnog externos 3. 4.e8 j men
suales segda la ensenna1xa3 medic Lensio-
nlstas s12, panslouisG9s a25 nensuales, in
cluyenoo eI 4aDado assists nt Ia meoiea.
Pr1fesores L dos. Turrisnte Busts-
mantle. Emiliano j Dfaz, Manuel Faniagua
Frances Ing .e>) Ram rez atc.
Ref rsnciss: los padres ne les alumnos
"a. Cadi.la, Arecioo) J. Foreman, Guani.
cs);eJ. IT. HERNANDEZ. Gurabo,; Or. Car
los Jsspard y Franc'sco Guilanl, Viesues;;
"a. Ma huca, Oagn~sG IN. S4lguero, Ma
yagusz); "a. Q1lf1onez, Faj4rdoJ; etc en-
la CapIOal, McAntonf, Fran isco Cfatell,
Mauricio Guerra, Vluda de Liberal, a Ma.
rr-ro, j. Mendfn, Sayador Bsau, salvador
Schtra, j. SantAnath, Mario Teijeiro. 2. Sc
viIlauo J. Henriqnez, Consul GENERAL de
sAnto Domingo utros.
P1dense prospectos al S3cretario, Lcdo
RustGmente.
Ursseo coIegs0 eae 4 gra lis sus aldm.
nos, ltbros, l1bretas, plumas etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
CAp1URA DEL BANDI00 M0NTIJO

lEn al carrie Gl3 l3ayAneFD, jnrisdicci6a de
Hatfio, rs sido cspturGdo por fleysss De la
Poliefa insnlkr Ol terrible bandido Juan Ma
yfA MOptijo.
EntTe otTos delftoH de que se 10 aeusa 6gnran
nj asBsipsto del esps61 Micheeo sl dol In
dfviduo aue le sscupd6 en- el cFfmen.
g4oGu IeemDs on In prensA De San Juan
Ia catstDFn sa varlhc0 do esta modo:
TleEde las dos do la msn ans del Artes,
h.,ta las docs del dIA psPmAnecisrou en- boa
~sSos al sai p anto don Arturo La z YEA guar
Ala Mainf fTsnt0 q In CASA del pr6fogo, espa-
rsrdrfene enaFarA en ella para echsFls mAnn.
A,Slas eosas, ven "a ir de In casa M mn.
A.rTfto cor an plato tapade, hgurknfoRs
- ,Isa nua ac uelio era ~ almuarz0 del Non.
80. SasoivtA con au eorapAdaro sagair MI mu.
11yDs hn go gyanAea prasRaconaa ia Is one
! 10 - - otasa nAdR C. 10 mss expss0 del
esse - caa aI ruuchsch1 penstr& an
moHss, .srcho H1tousss e'Ios pHspRrAn sus
pe eqtla-. antran sn dteha rAaeha inslnid dan
rsv stssn ras ef4cntvAmsnts eatasa aif, y
cue So sntregns. ..a4s nnaloA..
Rsin apanAs inuaosassS FAS
lsran neahRf Ga AimOFask
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
Not1o1a,s

OAt'os frAncesehl bslazquss4 padre dis
- neAssnturSfa pima que fte muerta vlo o0n
tanleuta on Tai1ebns por 81 anciar,o l.nis snIn |.
1oI, pubica carta an ef xDiarfo De Panra,,
90 que AciarA vAFtos puntos Fefare ntes o Tar
tRista suean0. \
El matsf0r auicids no ePa III IA fa vi.
Nms: saksba casado csr nua uyfna harg.n.
de Is ssoosA a. Francsschf az la eanatdaxaha
couo ri psrsaneeisra In famIliS
Es inaxAet1 qaa Baini1l rsqulrisrA ia
AmOFaH n To- ninA qas intsnt4~s vlolarIa.
Psvaes qus consti0 al srfmen 80 nm ae.
Rss0 de- ioeura,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
De Santurce

LiSmEmos Ia Atsuci6n del ayuntGmiento
6A fiAp JOAN del arquitscto municipal don
B4Etolo L'ovsb de que en- sAts barrlo sst6n
fabricSpdo muehas casss, que creenos se IA
Han fnsFa del plano iDdiesdO Por sse muniei
pio. Todavfa no le han trAzado las GALES
bEAtYsrSales . la cArrstars.
~ ~
Tambi6n hAT inueh0s soiaPes que no pa
gan sontribu uctou, psriadicSndose asf 81 teaoro
iBsular CYsemos que 40 dehs ssT 1usso que
unos psguen otFOs nc. La c0FTecto as pGdir
coplAs ~ geg!str4dor de la pFnpisdsd de todas
las inssripciopes que ss han hschO desds la
Aoma de posssl5n de lns AmeTiesnos. Llama
mon ls atsBei6n del TesoFeFo "a Puerto Eioo
para qas 80 cAGtiglen los intractores de- la
Ley.
q
La c&lle do imp0rtAncia an dieha bsrrio,
BerA In del ePArqus 'rfnquen L4atms que
los pFCPietaFios no inisen u 0arr y q Her
bAHdsz L6psE on 10 f4brcAci6l 8 igusldAd de
las cGS&si sstilo de- Europa, poF ser dieho
baPrio el recrao de San IAN alto de respiro
s Farque
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01

Pasa1es de ids vueLba 10 = de rebsfa.
Nifioa memories de I2 amos mltad de preciog.
LOs vaporas do essa lines son recolnsnds-
blea por sun comodi1sdss especislea para pasa-
isros, smpleando da Puerto Rico Nav York
81 Eededof de dlss.
Agssatca gsrssrGGes: Boulton, Bliss d Ilallatt,
las Front St. New York En Ponce N[orslss
os En- San Jusns yillaF ' Oa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
i: E 1::I.'1st6r1ceo =

D.. iAvsnas Anaansss coneiarsau ar Papto.
RsaiIaan su proyaeto, y, cuaudo s santl
pareia emnrsndia Ia faga, pocos pasos SIS |
- nrsaantx nm heYmAno del raEtol', la ARE ba-
Ia In dana Al donoso gslAn, ia asvuslve Ia
tsgra g "a casa que habia abandonRdo.
"a hrrl.do amsnss .a encusntra sumfdo
a 10 10 yor dasss psraci6a, cor siets psluios
de naFi:eq.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
FLOR DALIZA

En- Ell MSTcurioS, importAnts paFi6dico
de In rep6blies de Chile, vewos rsprodp
vRriop cnsntos de los pHb;ieGdes en- LA DE-
MocRACIA poT nuestra joven eolAborador2
FEcT DGttzG,
Esto demcStrRTa ia gantn amiga que
suH pFodueglOHes g6n estimadhs en- el egtPan-
Zero Que no 6eba dejar eDu0hseer Ia plrma
qus con tanto 6xlto hs smpszado mRnsisr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
In pace

Ha alfeaido sn In isla de Vieoues In anna
eiRGle RgGora dcha Either F-rnandez. .joven
espeeS de pusstro unerido amigo dfstip 6oido
e0rYeligionaTio don jose A. Diaz
Depiofamog oil infAusto sucsso ofreefendo
n suB dendos nuastKA mas aen&ida condolen
sIa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
SIC VEN lDEN

Un nuevo seib6 nogal con perehas dis
marno S25.
TJna nega comedor de Is per-
sonas redilci6ndose 9, 4 3. s1e.
Ears informes en- esta Reduction.
DOCTOR J. LORENZO oASALDUO.
Cruiaao-Dentista Norts-am srieane.
Aracibo~-Puerso-R -Rieo.
Para ssaaTaR zRM zResfFkaaEO
en n ass tome las PASTTLLAS LAXAN-
TES DIE BROMO- O-QUININA. 81 boticario
lie dev5lvel.a Ell dinero ST no sa cura. La firms
de e. w. GROVE So halls an eada caiita.
F1GlJnRoA, WILSON 4 Cs.-Ingenisros
electrici ciatss.
Nos ofirecarnos 81 p6bIioo tanto an saa
Juan eouno an la tsla, para toda elase da ina
talacicnsis lie plantas siectrIeas en- haciendan
s fDgsllCIs + eii espeelaii1Gd para instalncio-
nes De alurabrado eleetrIco. Todas las fnetn-
laeioEsls atcsrIcas de IL GSan Juan LighA ans
Transit (Jonpanyp han sido hechaa por ne.
sotsos.
Para dirigirss nosotrcs por soraso p6n.
gssa gigusFoa Wilson .Oa.<-Apartado a0a
Bar JaaT. MI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
AscEmsos En- "a sxsuLAR

Ell t7aient Lopez Diaz ha 81 10
ascen1ido capistn;a segiludo t1-
nient9, Sil6n y Talladd; los pri-
meros sargentos Judici, Carbd.
Castro y Rodriguez segundos
tenlentes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
a.Ludo

Hoy han estsdo en- CsguAs nusstros mny
estimAdos amigos de Humacso don Emilio
Gu nadra su Re )ra espoaa doE& Jnli& Perez.
e viamos tan tfm pAticoa amigos nusstro
mas Afeetnoao sAlndo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
Donde las dan

H4 aldo dsasnido en- San Juan joe Pillar
EekavRKrfa spcF agPsdiP jose Msnle6n CON.
FlotfiEO miembr0 del partido republican,,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
R&UN0 AClO

Las parties Este, Sur y Valle de
Misisipf SO hallan inun 1sldas. Sic
registrar algunas desgracias y
nluchas p6rdidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
AkChLD SO

Han sido nombrados alcaldse:
de Aguada, don Antonio san
chez Ruiz; dc Vieques, don Luis
Amedec. 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
C0MCEJAL

Ha sido nombrado concejal del
ayuntamiento de Caguag don Tu.
lilo Santana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
francisco ]. Mater
y Ramon Nadal
Ae0GABos Y n0TAalos

0pn ne6arfRs en U6uado y Arecihe sss.
paogiv2nente. Rufels ga Arecibo. Ofrs
cen al nnblico sias serv;otes profeaiensierI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-01
Sin Rival en-
ell MundO.

Ell nedicamento que
mas fana ha alcanzado
en- ell nlundO es la Emul-
sion de Scott. No hay
pals civilizado donde no
Sc pronuncie su nombre
con re.speto, y esa repu-.
tacion bien adquirida no
es hija de la easualidad,
sino consecuencia legf-.
TINA de los buenoS re-.
sultados que ha produ-
ducido Ia medicina en-
las enfernnedades del
pecho y de la garganta,
en- los escroful0sos y de-,
biIitados. La association
del Acaite de Hfgado de
,Bacalao con los hipofos--
fltos de sosa y cal, como
Sc encuentran en- la