davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
Distressing Accident.

Green Forest, March 18.- Thon,as Myers, who lived at Den yer, Ark, lost his life Friday under very distressing circum- stances. He was on his way home with some new moving machinery when. from some unknown cause, his wagon turned over on hill side. A part of the machinery fell across Meyers neck, breaking 1t and killing him instantly. He was d well-known and highly re- spccted citizen.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
CORD CHRONICLES.
Right smart sickness.

Right smart sickness.
 Tom Bess has right sick child.
 Dr. Crlgler is kept buisy most of the time.
 Garden and potato planting time is here.
 Clara Merriwether, of Dota, was in town Wednesday.
 I. C, Nuckols made d business trip to Newport Tuesday.
 Ask Will Miller if he thinks he could sell d joint of stove pipe.
 Mute Bliar has accepted a posi- tion with l. C. Nuckolls as sales man.
 Clark Hall made mince meat of dog Sunday morning. The dog was said to be mad.
 Aunt Nancy Reeves, who has been right sick with the grippe, is able to be up again.
 Our town was visited last Sat urday by five large bears, which was quite a show to tbe children.
 Robert Cargill killed a nice hog last Monday evening, cut it up and put it up on the house to cooI before salting. Next morn iug 1t was found that there was a shoulder, a middling, the head and both hams gone, He says he is proud they left him the back bone and ribs,
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
SULPHUR ROCK ROCKETS.
BY X. Y. z.I

Success to "Old Cotton Top.n
 The schools are moving along nicely. New students enter al- most daily.
 The candidates for congress were here Tuesday making speeches to the dear people.
 Ed Bowen and Miss Maud Stri- der of near Newport, were visit iug the Misses Strider Sunday. Thomas. Baygents surprised his friends Sunday morning hy bring ing home bran new wife. Luck te yc, Thomas.
 Herbert Coe, of Campbell, vis- tied Herbert Hurley Saturday and Sunday. Was Hurley all he WAS visiting? Nit!
 Hon. Felix NJ. Hanley, caudl- date for railroad commissioner, was here few days ago, looking after his interests. We ale "fer-
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
nenst" the railroad commission, consequently we not for Hanley.

nenst" the railroad commission, consequently we not for Hanley.
 Armstrong Hodges, who has been attending school at Shelby vile, Ky, returned home Satur- day somewhat impaired in health,
 Prof. John A. Wilkes has moved his family to Newark, where he will reside in future. Bad move, John, you'll take the croup.
 Some of the young folks went fishing Monday, but the bait was frostbitten and the fish wouldn't bite. Potted ham and cracker 5 sufficed for eatables.
 George Hartsfeld went up to Batesville Monday and unlisted in the army and is now a defen der ot Old Glory. Good for George. May he return a major general.
 Uncle Bill, the Ground Hog, has hied himself 10 the mountains (of Hepsedam we sunpose) where the lion roafeth and the whong- doodle moaneth and the t0ot of the locomotive is not heard, but will be D, d. q.
 Col. James Rutherford, of up- per White River township, was here Tuesday and had word to say about politics and in defense of Jeems Kay Jones and his round bale cotton trust. Ot course Jones is IT (? ?i ,
 There Is some talk of a survey being made from point south of town near or through the town :o Il point west, near where the Batesville and Sulphur Rock road crosses the railroad, with the view of avoiding the sharp curve and heavy grade west of tie pres ent depot. Let Ter come,
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
COULD HANNA WIN?

Some of the republican press are already considering the pro- bability of Senator Hanna making a successful race for the presi- dency. They deal with the que stion as though it is already be. yond question that he will seek the republican nomination.. But they express doubt that, after ob- talnlng 1t, he could carry the ticket to victory.
 It is somewhat noteworthy, also, that the papers that 50 ex- press hem-selves do not seem to be parlisans of President Roose- welt. ludeed, several of them, and especially The New York Press, radically disagree wit h some of his policcs. They appeA: sure that proper candidate would be elected and maintain republican supremacy, but plainly indicate that Senator Hanna Is not that proper candidate. Undoub- tedly if the republican party IS to preserve its present. attitude to- ward the trust, the protected ln- terests, ship subsidies and col onial-imperialism ih the Phil Ipplnes, no man has more log lcal claim upon the nomination for president than Senator Hanna. He Is the cheifest apostle of all that present day republi- canism means. He would be an ideal rich mans candidate and IS d trust magnate of the past masters degree. TLe voters who beleive in the right of the money powers to rule and rob the many at it's pie asure and leisure will all rally around the standard of the great Brahm of Bloodledom
 The democrats of the country, while knowing Senator Hanna as a resourceful and sleep!ess fighter during the Mckinley campaigns, will not look upon his nomination for the presidency by the republi- cans with disfavor. The only fear we can have concerning him Is that the party will have too much sense to make him their candidate :! Atlanta Constitution.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
Surgeons Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures such cases at once, removing the necessity for dangerous, painful and expensive operations. For scalds, cuts, burns, wounds, bruises, sores and skin diseases it has no equal. Be ware of counterfeits. J. 1. Sturdi- want.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
Road Completed to Penter's Bluff.

Batesville, March 22.-The first twenty miles of the extension of the Iron Mountain railroad has been completed to Pentei s Bluff aud the first train ran over the new road today. 4 telegraph office has heen put in at Penter's Bluff, anu two thousand men have been employed to cover the next twenty miles, which is ex- pected to be completed by Jnne 1. Tie road will extend through the mineral belt of Notth Arkansas aud to Carthage, Mo.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
STATE NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of a Week Gathered From Various Parts of
 the State.

Mrs. Dr. Fordham, q we'll known female physician of Hot Spring, was robbed of $l ,960 by l1ickpockets.
 Cy Tanner, colored, was con Vioted of murder ill the first de. gree at the recent term of circuit court at Forrest City and sen tenced to hang May 2.
 Mrs. B. F. Dyer, wife of one of the oldest and most prominent business men of Rodgers, satur- ated her clothing with kerosene and then set fire to them. She was fatally burned.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
A Pointer For Inventors.

If ycu wish your patent busi- ness properly and promptly done send it to Swift & Co.,, opposite U. 5. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. They have no dissatisfied clients. Write them for thelr confidential letter; postal card will bring it, and it may be worth money to you. See their adver- tisement elsewhere in this paper.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
THE NEWSPAPER MAN.


 As a factor i'll fostering every local enterprise, and as one who devotes his whole time aud tal- ents to the upbuilding of the com munity, the country editor is uni q ue and important, and deem it an especial privilege to pay a neri,ed tribute to his worth.
 Every enterprise projected, every scheme unfoIded, that will awaken his felIow-cit izens to bus mess activity. receives his en- .husiaStic support and the fruits ots his pen add wealth and honor to his constituents.
 The country editor possesses q pride in his town that no one else can possibly feel. His paper is an index of the progressiveness of his baliwlck, which he is anxious to show off to the best advantage
 If d cotton mill, oil mill, gin nery, broom factory or brewery is to be built, the influence of the country editor is first secured to boom the project and enlist the much desired stockholder under his banner. If the court house or jail is growing old and dilapidated, the beauties and benifits of new public buildings are set forth in such eloquent words that prop erty holders deem it a happy prlv- ilegc to be taxed to erect them.
 Should the town be devastated by fire nothing short of pressed brick and terra cotta will suit the editors advanced views as to the proper material to he used III re- building and his persuasive plea insures an issne of bonds to equip the town with a system of water works and an up-to date fire dep- artment.
 Though he rarely occupies the amen corner in church, when new buildings are required the country editor is one of the most enth- usiastic workers Tn securing handsome places of worship fol the people. In tke interest of education he enlists for life. and by the influence he commands, makes it possible ter every child in tue community to receive pub lie school education. With zeal that Is wonder ful to behold. he assists in making governors, con gressmen, judges, senators and representatives of his friends. and is rewarded with numerous packages of garden seed that re- fuse 10 yield the kind Of plant advertised on the lable. He in sures the reelection of the sheiift by feralding St me hail bi ieadth
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
Practically Starving.

"After using few hotties of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure my wife received perfect and permanent relief from a severe and chronic case of stomach trouble," says J. R. Holly, real es.ate, insurance and loan agent, of Macomb, Ill. Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat an ordi- nary meal without intense suffer ing. She Is now entirely cured Several physicians and many rem dies had failed to give relief" You don't have to dlet. Eat any good food you want, but don | overload the stomach, kodoI Dyspepsia Cure will digest it for you. J. 1. Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
She FIogged Him.

Blanch Boise, $ nurse, horse whipped the Mayor of Topeka be cause the saloons in that town have not been closed. She threat ems to also horsewhip Governor Stanley.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28
Child Killeb by a Mule

Fayetteville, March 24.-The lit lie 4-year- r-old child of Mr. k. D. Boone of this county followed its father into the barnyard and was attacked by vicious mule. The ehild's skull was fractured, caus- ng death in short time.
The Newark journal., 1902-03-28

adventures whereby the vigiIant official caught some luckless bur glar asleep at inc switch.
 While it is unpi iofessional for the physician to advertise, the editor never fails to praise the wonderful dexterity with which he saws off some ,nan's leg or causes some luckless drummer to be relieved from the grip.
 Should John Butler have an un- usually good crop of cotton and corn, the editor sings his praises without stint and strengthens the farmers credit with the country merchant.
 Every girl in hs community who becomes a blide Is the loveliest that ever wore orange blossoms and the bridegroom is the bravest and handsomest thing that ever came down the pike.
 If the mothers of the community were allowed to vote the editor could get any office he wanted, as he makes 1t a point to call every baby a bouncing l0-pounder and when he reads it the happy father wears smile that Eliminates his countenance the whole length of d cotton furrow'
 For this untiring devotion, this labor of love, the editor is en- titled to generous reward Every man in the community should make it d point to take his coun- ty paper, whether he takes any other or not. Every lawyer, ply sician, school teacher or pro fessionst man of any kind should keep il standing card in his home paper and pay literally for it, whether they feel that they are directly benefited or not. The merchants, ho;el and bording houses should be the mo.t liberal patrons, as they are the opes who reap the greatest returns. It is wrong for any community to con- pei its editor to dun them for subscriptions which should be cheerfully pald in advance, not baled hay, fodder snd shncks, but i'll good honest silver dollars, havinga merry ring that will make tie editor smile audibly.
 As general thing, the country editor Is good natured, big heal ted man who loves to labor for others and contents himself with remuneration far below his worth He labors hard, even if he often reaps not, and as he passes through this vale of tears, where true merit often goes unrewarded, he may gain comfort from the fact that there ale no records to show that an editor ever went to the penitentiary or to hades, and though his reward may be small while on earth, there awaits for him crown hei eafter that fades not away and which is beyond the reach of delinquent subscribers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-01
El toro en- Ia plaza

Pr6ximas lAs slecclones que han de veria-
cAFse en- Nov!emhre, empieZan "a los repu-
blissnos O. preparar ell Gjueg7D, es decir, pre-
parar su gente con eI fn de que hqtgG mas
mayors.
Los 500 mil dollars que tsnto 1uego han
dAdo en- toda la isls, ser4n ell Salms matters,
para consegnir adeptos ofreciendo trabaios y
em pleos todos squellos que por neCesidad :
no por conviccl0neB Sc de- jan aFrastraH Gmer-
cedB-de la corriente
e municiplo de San Juan, que de NADIA
Gtll se hR ocupado hasta Ia fechs, empieza q
movsrss sgltarse ideando proyecbos para
YER Ia mauera de msneiar las primeras canti
dadas de los 600 mil dollars en- que formA los
van EN- plesndo, para que les de sl resuItado
que slloB desesu.
Va ne pregona 3 Ssotto voceS por GALES y
plszuelas, en- cOrrillos do obreros, que ell N a.
nieipio b srA tAlas cAalas trabsios IA las al
esntaFillag, que las GALES ser&n de nuevo arfe-
Rladas v para las que 90 necesitan cien4
tos de h1uabres COO aus correSpOndientes vigil
lantes cspstsces, listsros, sobreatanses macs
tros de obras.
Mas, para todo sque que qulara Grsiajar,
90 requisite Indispensable que psrtsnezcs al
partldo republican, Dor aiadidura, ei CO ira
bsIador, a In FedeTAci67 regional.
S4 sus0rra (asto entire los obreFos) que ell
edidclo del Munleipin, ID plaza del Mercado,
e Tsatro otrcs edihcios del Ayuntamiento,
serGn repAradog por esta 6poca, paro que
ests clase de srabsjoG no ssrAn sdmitidos fede-
rRas nj soGiallstss, pOrque sstoa ne convienen
para los Anes que elIns persiguen.
Sin ida poF lea rumoEes q0e van oorrien-
do ys de boea en- boea, estos trsbs JOS serAn
heehos pcr RdrntnlstrR ci0n, y III egt0 80 con-
afotieYs. a mas de periuQicaF una uarte del
pueblo que ss tan psg&ro como e otrO, pertu-
dica tsmb!6n los fondos del municipio, por Ser
de todos conocIdo qle en- los ira abs joa que Sc
lseutsn pof Standardization, las csntidades
que Sc invertsn son msyorea y sin Eesp0nsa-
billdad q qulen echar de 10 defectuoso que
aueden loa trabAios
rs de todo punto nseesaFlo que esos tra-
bl1Os Sc saqusn pt1li "a suDasta, " sl possible
fuera con IN mes d0 SntIcIpBci6p, 10 vtsndo
los coutratistss (sesn americauos, esptf,-
les puertorriqu' MY por medic de anuncios
an todos Toe peri6dicos de La localidsd escri-
30 en- los dos i4iomsFa
Las pTBnse Eel pals debe hiaTse en- este
Asunto que es de snnas imp0rtancia; evitar
de ests maners que indirectSmente, el dinsro
del munieipio, que es dinero del pueblo, sirva
para hneB poiticos. iAhi queda oil toro en- 10
plaza
George finger.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-01
III INCREIBLE vERDAD ~

inca vei o1asiu ban dnsrO regos
Va!or suPera Obeo gaantzado (le
qu con hermoeimo esP6nddos bDtes qufmicamente ers
qe mas Vo consan explendo mpeza que los verdad
do luz reza apidaci6n ~ lmiacn maravosa
5000 DOLLARS Sc regalan quen distnga estOs bri-
nante Alaska de Is legitinos
Anlo cabalero Lnte 10 dollars Ano cabalero
0ran 90 dollars Afler cabaeo bnte
dollars Ano nora enora lnte Penden-
Pendiertes brants
uy ueso III dollars Pndents branes 20 do
Hars Tendencies para ninas (verdado regao dollars
Sc franco de too gastD por ca cerfcadas de-
carada mercancla, toda Ia isla de Puerto Rico.
pedido
On blees del celfcada valor declarado
Fnvese medd los anios ho rsdeior del
dedo.
Sc decuen cnceden Representatives, envlsn
ia oanc1a, devolvera m
lantes
Af Alasks G. A Buyas, Corso Romano, 18 NiSn Itala
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-01
t0NTRA La LEY De LlBEL0S
Un pa SO atras

Con ese sub epfgrsfa que va > In cabe1a,
ducimos SThe Puerto Rico EsgIe9:
Como slamprs que hamos traIdo alEo de
los peri6dicos adverssrios astas coumnas ha
sido para combatirlo, nos copgratnlRmos de
que estA vez sen para impartire nuestros
Aplsusos.
ETA ley de libslo escrts por Mister Corn
W 81 ss una mordaEa para ell periodista y nm
eaeArnIo para Ia lib1rtad de la palsbra y del
penssmieuto.
sThe Puerto r co Eag'es discurre con mu-
cha sensatsg. Es asf como deaenden IS
buenas dor rFnas, e. a'f como dehenden
los baenos pfincipios. L asi como Sc dehen
den las busnas cAusRs.
Sln1stfS ldo ose seryIln ente e. Las fndicacio-
mes do los que mand&n no es como se demues-
ara ia aeFiedad, no es como Sc p0ne de relieve
o. dsslnter6a, no 90 como SO prueba palmaria-
mente ell patriotismo.
Nosotros estanos identi6cados con ell ersza
terio del colFga en- 10 que era cue'ti6n ats he.
lAdelante GThe Puerto Rlco EugieI2 Lo
que nscesita el pals es ell altrnismo la sinceFi
dad de aus hombres las luchas por los idea
les iustos.
SCuando crsfsmos que Puerto REQ progra-
saba y sc hacfan sus Ciudadanos dignos de GO
EAR los deFeehos inaiienables de las repablicas
libTes, vemos surgIr una Lsy por lfbslo IN
bill, que propone Ia Camsra Mr.. ,Oorpwsll,
para autorizSr Ia acci6n civil por dsAos v per-
iuieIos ocasionados por libelo.
Clerto es, que hay una parts de Ia prensa,
que pof 81 lepBuSJs lheu boi PoF sub hsAqueS
meFece una moFdaza pero |
4sta es, una espads de Damoeles, improceden-
to en- tode psfs que tenga por base 10 ltbertsd. /
Ds notar es, eI hecho entire nosotros, que |
sodos los dias Ia pFensa pida sus coIegas maB |
eultura, menos personaEismo mas doetrina |
an In po!smtea que, los gigladores, con |
poeas excspciones, esten un6nimes EN- qnerer |
i'm poner una icy especial ! 10 que indica, quo |
la pFensa adolece de un vlcio humorAl que de" |
be expeler por medic de depurativos 0nergcos.
4SsrA Ia mordass ell dnico depurativ0 que en-"
cueutran los leglsadoresP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-01
Ortiz eS un hOmbre hOnradO

Hs poco dimos ppblioidsd y M te'eerama
eos Ortiz, hoy, personals sprecisb'es de aqua
llA villa nos b acen BNg1nas RcIarsei0nss.
Es el cSso que Ell "a de loB coTrienaes, Or
tly mand6 al murhaCho Ram6n Ranta q Que
la comprRTs seiB dollars de sellOs pa ra eatam.
pArlos su patente do lieoreg, Enbra esas
monedas habfa ana que, segdn vcz r1blica
era de las muchRs que circular poH e conner.
clio Que se dice SON t4lsaa.
R! seior Smith, que casnalma ute se an
eontrAba en- IL Administraei6n de Corgeos ST.
bio donds Be e4pend0n los selloa, exanlln6 las
monedas " al notar su iuico que una era
fAlsaa detuvo a. comprador do cuantA al ca
pitAn de 10 Poieis
Este funcionRrio en sl acto SO pressnt6 en
la casa de Otis le examine Sobre 81 e h4bfa
m9ndado comprar uuos ssllos, obtaniendo
Aarmatiya PespuestA. Ls moGtE6 las uonedas
por sl oil interrogado las reconociamwomo las
que entregSdo al joven Rsnta, cOntAstsnde
Marcos o Gtz ser las uismae.
otras preguntas ex olic6 que 6l n,o tiane
mas vsntas que las que b ace loa pannes de 10
hacienda GCeistinAs, que tedo sn dineFo es Ell
que atquiere del cchro de loS jornRlea de di.
chos peGnea, que luRRo vlene D sug mRnos,
que tsnfa mas dinero guzrdAdo para hscef sus
pagos. Ss le eEAmln6, 10ieio del senor
Smith, hay algunas mGnedAs qLe OF ben no
puede ahrmar de manera cate gorica one sean
EasSs, pRrecen no ser del cLh nAci0nRis por
euya raz6n le ocupan Ill dollars.
Por esas anifestAcionts tan clArss ino-
Rsnsss somo del cue no tIsne cnipabiidAd, nR-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-01

En- los Estsdos Unidos, en- donde ondea 10
banders de las bspdss las estrel 81, no caben
tales depurativos Ia ii5ertad debe ser sa
grada.
ST es convenieute, que cuando Ia pren sla
inlulta, ininris, esIumnia, Ell representants
del poder F15lico acuse pero debe ac0Rar, n,o
para ponderar y reducir dinero las efensas,
tsDiendo cueDt@ Ia calfdau del ofendide,
siro para gus Sc le antique Ia pena que Sc hi.
hecho acreedor ssgda la ley comda igual
para todos los cludadanos.
en- ei terreno de la ciepcis polftics, ca
be discussion sobre la Iibsrtad de imprenta. E
Estado no Hane deraeho coartsrla.
"1erto- Rico, deses que la prensa Sc mora.
lice; desea que vueIva a. cauce que le traza-
ron sus pre- genitores qnisre que los delitos que
couEeta los pertigA al Fiscal; pero, m1entrAs 81
lsngusjs ses eoncedi1o, mientras combats hs.
shos acompsfs prnebas Ia prensa debe be-
nsr sl dsreehp de hsblar, de fnstigar al man
dAtsrio que cumpia con So deber.
CuaDdo SO trats de coartar el derecho de
hah ar, es decir, priysr uno de IN don que
ls di6 le natnrRezs, no hay partidos politieos,
solo hay cfudadAnos que vindicsn sus ders-
chOs, que nadIe mas que 81 que 80 los do pue-
de quit&rseloa no sc replique; que la hfsto-
ria prueba la eensuTs leyes especlsles
que puede hscerse, Ia fCerzs 10 hace todoi pc
rO los Iegislsdores de oIfgen popu'ar, no deben
nj puedeD hscer fuerza elecbores SeIfa
ell colmO de Ia desmoraliEaci6n, serfa IN delito
mayor one ell que tFstan de castigar.
The Puerto Rico Fl tgJe, quiere 81, que
castgue todo aquel que falte Ia ley; quiere Il
que Ia pFensA sea eacuelA moFallzAuorA oel II
pueblo; quiere, que sea q q censor de los actos |
de las autori1ades un espejo hel en- donde Ell |
gobernAnte YEA retrstadas las sspiracfones de |
"a opinion pdbi lea. 81 Ia imper fscci6n hu- |
mana impide que sea Verdsd tants beileSa vale |
mas que continuemos leyendo ciertas cosas, |
sunque nos repUgnen, que dAF IN paso atTAs |
guDsrando IN derech5 natural.
Dentro de la RerGbliea Norte Americans, |
no cAben leyes de excapci6Dj nuestras Cama-
ras no phedsn sprobsrlas. & no ser que djgan |
B todas las li6ertsdes copqntstadas iatTasi
No sucederAi Puerto Rice no es suicida.> |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-01
Nombramiento honorar:iio

Nues6ros amigos de TtUlilo alto reunidos
en- Asamhlea general. han elegido preside ntes
honorarioa del Copjt6 fedeFsl raorganiEado,
nuestFo iefe don Francisco de Paula Acthiy
q nueatro compsn3ro don Carlos Toro FernAn-
dez.
All So 10 comulca a aste ell euGnslaats CO.
rveliglonarIo dom M. .Enc8rnac6n, pFeBtdente
efsctivo de dicho comit6
e sffi1r Tore Fernandez estima ca Hlu-
cho la -deferencia de los bravos fsdeFales de
Truilio- alto, esa dem 1strac ct6a ds sim mpAtfs
rssponde con la suya aeendrada, 6rme vigo-
rosa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-01
s DlgAN
NOTAs POR CORREaD

Enero al.
Conti dtreclben 10 fs9icitacIonas q toda
Ia isa el Honorable don Santiago r Palmer
por su reivIndicaci6n en- Ia causa que Sc lie
seguiA,
f. domingo con motivo del halle que hay
en- sl Testro, no habra ls acostum brada iara-
nita del sCssino EsPs hol.@
EI senor Carton en- ana discnsi6p hoy tu-
vo trates muy durss para les administrsdores
locales tsnto de iusticia como munieipaes de
Juana Diax.
Son nuy comsntadas estss frases en- esta
eiudad Sc ssegurs que serkn muy del
agrado de cierEoa elenentos de aquel pueblo.
sefIor don Santiago veva, que como sa-
ben nuest-os Iectores hAbf& sido contrsrio al
snfrF glo universal, en- I'M discuvso hoy dIio
que va el era partdsrio de ese sufrsgio.
EIsa@ARQUE BORINQUEN Is ell sftio mas
concnrrido por las personas de bueu tono que
bnscAn fresSo distraction.
Colnciertos todos los iueves, Sabsdos do
mingoai pronto habrEn ctras diversioneB.-P.
La banda mi'itar del hatsll6n de puerto
Triquf fos tocarA ma sencta retreta en- II plA.
"a principal.
E artfenlo sobre al Edenssje del 9oberna-
der qua trae GThe Puerto Rico Hersld,s I
muy sec lido aplaudidD por Ion slectores de
este perlodieo San Juan.
Ha rsgEsssdO de lOs EstadOs Unidss don
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-01
UsIlfsss % bora
rfLeGRAMA REcIBIDo EN- SAN JUAN

Atropel-lo inaudisO Suceso senaacionRl.
Ssis harIdos graves yum eontuso, aver las
nueve, o Gonsaeuencis estar invaofda caile
Forts1exs por sgfomerseI6n cArrusjss frente .
Z L CIELO, 1ebIdo las Ito ea1as csnRs, c0l-
eaones, casres metAiIcos, etc., acaOados de
rnciblr. Esta cAsa vende calnas mas hRratas
que en los lzstados Un.Idos. l1L CIRLo- Forta-
lslss rs. Pidanss prscios. s.-OtrrsspOnsal.