davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Chicago.

Chicago, June 22.-E. J. Arnold, whose cooperative turf booking concern at St. Louis failed last winter, was barred from the Washington park track today Ar hold, after surrendering himself to the St. Louis police and giving bond, came to Chicago. He went to the races today and when seen by the club officials was asked to leave. He will hereafter be re- fused admission to the grounds.
 The races at Washington park today were run over a track deep in mud. Lu- cien Appleby, favorite in the mile and a sixteenth race, was beaten a neck by schwalbe, well ridden by Wilson. Silva Talbot and Pirate were Wilson's other winning mounts. Three favorites won.
 First race, four furlongs-Touchston 100 (Adkins), to l, won; Atlantico lOS IS. Bonner), 12 to 1, second; Stumpy 11b GI. Phlllips), 10 to | third. Time: 0:5o s-5.
 Second race, one mile-Pirate ST G. Wilson,, 15 to l, won; Lord Touchwood s7 (Robblns), to l. second; Barrica 109 (L. Jackson) 100 to l. third. Time: 1:46 2-5.
 Third race, mile and a sixteenth - schwalbe 105 (L. Wilson,, [ to 2, won; Lucien Appleby 105 (Henry), to 10, sec ond; Alright 96 QHelgerson), 1 to 1, third. Time :52 2-5.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Flying Ship 105 CHelgerson), to 2. won; Epicure 122 (S. Bonner). 2 to 1, second; Lendin 112 (Dominicl). 16 to 5, third. Time: 1:5O.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Silva Talbot 1O6 U. Wilson,, ' to 5, won; skillful Ill (Helgerson), IS to 5, second; Fleuron 119 Gandry), 60 to 1, third. Time: 1:17 3-5.
 Sixth race, one mile-Serge 103 IS. Bon ner), IS to 5. won; Adelante 106 (L. Will son). 12 to l. second; MT. Dingle 96 (Ad- kins), to l. third. Time: 1:47.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing-Lord Touchwood ST, Brownie Ander- son 98, Pyrrho 99, Lady Choister, Dom adge, Little Duchess II 103. Marcos, North Wind 104, Amur, Latson 105, Sea Lion 108
 Second race, five furlongs-Peter Paul 110, Town Moor, Bugler, Rainland, Walter Duffy, Beneficient, Foxlake. St. Paris Firbane Teltre 113 Proceeds, Copperfield, 11S
 Third race the Lakeside stake. five furlongs, 2-year- -olds-Alice Commoner, Memoirs, Liberty Bell no, Silk Maid, Handsome Florry, Glisten, Lady Free hhiBht, SHaltah' Ahilo IaNiS 1Ao Oiiehe' Lucy B. s., Badger Girl, Advantage, Shawana 118.
 Anne Davis and Orient coupled, Hayes entry; Lucy E. s. and Badger Girl coupled, Slaughter entry
 Fourth race, handicap, mile-Mary La- vina s6 Sherln 95, Bondage 97 Glassful 99 Lingust 100, Thane 100 Gregor K 104, Waswift 107.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Americano 101, Evening Star 107, Stand Pat 10S, Stuyve, Mayor Johnson 1O9 Foxy Kane Ill, Balm of Gilea 112, Trinity Belle 114 Brutare IT, John Peters 122.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell ing-Orsina, Lord Melbourne 90, Modicum 9S Haviland c. R. Campbell 100, Jerry Hunt, Galanthus 100, Wartenicht 101, Alice Dougherty 103, Loves Labor 1O4. Kunja 107.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Lawyers vs. Doctors.

On next Saturday afternoon at o'clock the citizens of Birmingham will have an opportunity of witnessing game which will be historic in the annals of ball play ing.
 The lawyers and doctors of the city will meet on the battle-scarred plain of West End to decide once and for all the great question of drops and curves. The law yers declare they will make brief work of the medicoes, while the Aesculapians as emphatically affirm they will reduce the cranial hypertrophy of the jurists.
 The names of the players in the oppos- ing teams will be given out later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
TROUBLE FOR KING PETER.
His Promotion of Officers of the Mill,
 tary Delegation Not Liked.

Belgrade, June 22.-King Peter's promo tions of officers of the Geneva military delegation have given serious offense here and it is probable that they will be cancelled.
 It is semi officially stated that Col. Mitschich, who was gazetted Saturday as commandant of the military district of Belgrade is not the chief Gonspirator but the latters brother.
 While at Geneva King Peter addressed communications to the federal council and the Geneva municipality thanking them for their good will during his long res idence in Switzerland4 The authorities replied by rendering their "best wishes for Peter of Servia."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Games Todd,
Birmingham at Nashville. Atlanta at Montgomery
 Memphis at New Orleans.
 Little Rock at Shreveport.

Nashville. June 22.-(special )-Inamlity on the part of the Nashville batsmen to connect with Pitcher Clarks curves. combined with big Harry Vaughn's hard and timely hitting for Birmingham tells in nutshell the story of the Fisher mems defeat ihls afternoon. The final score was to 1, with the sometime cham plons having the hot end of the argu- ment
 It was the old old story which has been repeated to the verge of monotony by the Nashville players this season-fast field ing behind good pitching, but with the third element required to win-base hits sadly lacking. One Fisherman would follow another to the bat only to hit out a feeble grounder or raise pop" fly.
 The only clean, bona fide base hit made off Clark's delivery was Harry Bussey's single in the third inning. The other hit credited to Bussey was a fuke, and Roth's two-bagger was also In the na- ture of a scratch. Because of his team mates lack of ability to hit behind his pitching, Arthur Herman lost another game which his box work justly entitled him to win.
 Herman allowed but seven hits. and the visitors scored but four runs. Four runs will net win many games if the players of the other side will only do a little timely hitting.
 Clark Did Magnificent Work.
 However, such pitching as Clark did en- titles the Coal Barons' twirler to all due credit. Clark had worlds of speed sharp and deceptive curves and excellent con- trol. He thoroughly deserved to win his game, as did the men behind him. The Coal Barons put up a fast, snappy game from start to finish and punched their hits in the eighth, thereby clinching the game.
 Both teams did excellent work in the field. Herman's support in that respect was perfect and Clark's would have, had not Duffy dropped Hermans fly In the fifth. This error was responsible for Nashville's lonesome tally.
 Duffy's miscue was an excusable one. however, as 1t was only through fear of colliding with Mlllar that he made It.
 Clark's twirlng was not the only thorn in the side of the 1,200 fans who witness ed the contest Big Harry Vaughn's hit ting was another very large and juicy sticker. Vaughn's two bagger in the sixth brought Clark home and his triple in the eighth sent two runs in.
 Nashville Scored First.
 Nashville was the first to score. In the fifth Ioussey, after two hands were out. hit weak grounder towards third and beat it out. Herman raised a high fly to left center which both Millar and Duffy sprinted to get under. Each yelled I've got it." but just before getting under the ball Millar told Duffy to take it. the lat ter threw his hands up and the sphere hit squarely in them but Duffy did not have time to recover himself and allow ed the ball to drop. In the meantime Bussey ran home.
 The Coal Barons first run came in the sixth when Clark hit safe and scored on Vaughn's two bagger. Three more were added in the eighth as a result of Me guire's single, Duffy's double and Vaughn's three bagger and MillericlS's hit. The last five innings of the game were played in fitful drizzle of rain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

Shreveport. June 22--Little Rock won In the tenth inning today The game abounded in fine fielding. Swann and Dolan pitched good ball Dumb base run ming lost for Shreveport. Score: R.H.E. Shreveport .... ..O0 000-S O Little Rock .... Il 0 000 10 l. 4 10
 .Batteries--Swann and Graffus; Dolan and Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAiuE STANDING.

Chicago, June 22.-Washington-C Chicago game postponed on account of rain.
 St. Louis, Mo, June 22-St. Louis- Philadelphia game postponed on account of wet grounds.
 Detroit, June 22.-Detrolt- Boston game postponed on account of rain.
 Cleveland. O.. June 22.-Cleveland-N New York game postponed on account of rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
plAz WILL SERVE AGAIN.
Nomination for Presidency Again
 Placed in His Hands.

Mexico City, June 22.-The National Liberal convention this afternoon placed in the hands of General Diaz the nomina- ton for the presidency during the coming term. The spokesman. Gabriel Mancre, made the presentation and dwelt on the hopes placed by the country on General Diaz.
 The president in reply said that 1t Is the duty of every citizen to serve his country for as long and in as many posts as his fellow citizen may call on him to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

of the fire. Lauzon drove ball over left field fence in the seventh and 1t was his hit that scored the winning run in the ninth Score: R.H.E. Montgomery .... .ooOO11O0o-2 6 0 Atlanta =. ........0 0 0O001 2-3 1
 atteries-stockdale and Clark; Ely and IauzOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

Frank Cannon was in uniform practice ing yesterday at Nashville. The operator at the Nashville end of the detail wire told the fans at the baseball matinee that there was a new infelder practicing. He remarked that he did not know who he was but that he showed up well and thought he would make Birmingham valuable man.
 Whitney, a new outfielder from Corning, N. r., will probably be here Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

longs of the futurity course-Duke of Kendall 121 Brigand, Rigodon, lO1 each; Mackey Dwyer 116 Invincible, River Pi- rate Illyria, Merry Acrobat, Chastel- wood Sir Vorheis, Yard Arm, Ill each; Stamping Ground 106.
 Fifth race, one mile, selling, for jockeys that have not ridden a winner-Peacock 106, Cardigan 103. Past, Beau Gray Bar le Due 102 each; Scoffer 100, The Tails man ss, Tioga 94, Reformer sS. Dark Regent 95 Polite 94, Reformer sS, Dark Planet, Step Away. 91 each; Bobbinet 105,
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Ar- ticulate 125, Hunter Raine 12S, His Emi- hence 115 Maclxey Dwyer 10S, Flying But tress 1O0 Colonsay 9s, pr. Saylor T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
At New York.

New York, June 22.-By her victory in the Rosebud stakes for 2-year-olds over the last five furlongs of the futurity course at Sheepshead Bay today, Ham, burg Belle again showed that she is high-class Ally. The daughter of Ham, burg-Isia picked up 12O pounds and gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

The daily matinee at o'Brien's opera house is gaining in popularity every day. The different plays are so graphically gix en by the wire that the auditor al- most sees the game. The cheer that went up when Duffy followed Magulre's safe hit in the eighth inning with a two-bag- ger, and in minute or two when Vaughn delivered his three-base hit to right field, scoring Duffy. the roof of the old house seemed in danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

special meeting of Birm- inghamrAerie. 26S, F. o. E., is called for Tuesday after noon at 3 D. m. at their Aeriee Business of importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Brooklyn. 5-s: st. Louis. 2-7.

Brooklyn, June 22-Brooklyn defeated St. Louis twice. Hanlons nine outplayed the visitors in the first contest, but were outbatted and out-fielded in the second. Attendance Sso0 Score of first game:
 RH.E. St. Louis .... ...0o0O11OO0- 3 Brooklyn .... :. ..00 03011s-5 10 0 Batteries: Mcfarland and Ryan; Jones and Jacklitsch.
 Score of second game: R.H.E Brooklyn .... LOOT 70000*- 10 1 St. Louis .... ......2 0 1 00200 2-7 14 Batteries: Garven, Evans and Jack litsch; Currie, Dunlevy and J. O'Neil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
OTHER GAMES.
SmlIers Can Smile.

The Smilers from Eighth street again hoisted the flag of victory when they sent the Birmingham Grays to the hole like bunch of sore-headed crawfish Rick made his usual number of strike out. Score: R.H.E. Smilers .. .. .. 70 PAPA POI 1-14 6 Grays .... .... ......1 o ? o 1 ? 4-10 g
 Batteries: Brown and Herrell Skeeter and Holt Umpre-Bollins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Memphis, g; New Orleans, 3.

Memphis, June 22.-Memphis defeated New Orleans in a lstless game today. Ehret. who started in to pitch for the locals, was relieved in the sixth by Brett enstein. Attendance 15O0. Score; F. Memphis 2O30 040*-9 2 New Orleans .. .000001200-S 2
 Batteres-Ehret Breitenstein and Strat- ton. Bowen and Accorslni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Birmingham Negroes Win.

The Birmingham colored team defeated team from Selma yesterday by score of to 3. The battery for Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
NO CONSOLIDATION.
Owners of the Big League Clubs O.
 posed the Scheme.

New York June 22.-President Pulliam of the National Baseball League announc- ed today that there would be no consol- idation of the National and American leagues most of the owners being op- posed to the scheme.
 "The National League" he said will begin the season of 1904 with the same circuit as at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Atlanta, 8; Montgomery, 2.

Montgomery. June 22.-Atlanta rallied in the ninth inning and pulled the game out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
DRS. DOzIER & CO, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND Ex.
 PERT SPECIALISTS.

Treat successful ly all Nervous. Blood Skin. Rec tai. en ere al Genito-Ur and Female Complaints and Delicate Dis orders of Men and W o m e n. Nearly all opera tions of surgical character d o n e WITHOUT PAIN 10 the pa- 44gD4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
CLARK PUZZLED
 THE FISHERMEN One Time Champions Trimmed
 by Iron Makers VAUGHAN BAD WITH STICK Ripped Out Two-sacker, Sending In One Run, and Later Nailed One In Center for Three Bags, Drlv-
 Ing In Two More.
VAUGHAN BAD WITH STICK
Southern League Standing.

Games Yesterday. Birmingham 1, Nashville 1. Montgomery {, Atlanta 3. Memphis g. New Orleans 3.
 Little Rock 4, Shreveport 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

Summary: Earned runs-Blrmingham 3. Sacrifice hits-Kennedy, Duffy. Stolen bases-Lowney. Bases on halls, by Her man 1; by Clark 2. Struck out, by Her man G. by Clark 4. Two base hits-Roth, Duffy. Vaughn. Three base hits-Vaughn. Left on bases-Nashville 1, Birmingham f. Time of game, 1:S0. Umpire, Keefe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
RAsERALL NOTES.

was Munroe and Daly Another game will be played today at Liberty park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
New York, 5-e; Chicago, 4-1o.

New York. June 22.-New York lost fine opportunity of regaining first place in the pennant race today through Ma thewson's weakness in the final inning of the second game with the Chicago team. The locals won the first game of the double-header through errors by Fay Tor and Tinker in the tenth inning. The second game also seemed to be as good as won but with one man out in the ninth the visitors began to hit Mathewson all over the field Score:
 First Game RH.E. New York ... ....O oO210001-5 4 Chicago .... ......0 020020 00-4 8
 Batteries: McGinnity and Warner; Tay- Tor and kling.
 Second Game RHE. New York , .0 0010230 -610 6 Chicago ... .... .....0 000201 6-10 IA 8
 Batteries: Mathewson and Bowerman; Menefee, Raub and I<1ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

Hoods Sarsaparilla creates an appetite and aids in proper assimilation of food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
;:;; s;:: LOvEMAN ;; E. s;;S s;
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.

Remember that the 9th Realization Sale is the best of all the sales---that it grows and gathers force as it goes along, and that surplus merchandise is offered at a third and a half off of usual prices.
 Entirely new items every day balance of of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

Baums, the aerial b1cy- clist, East Lake, every night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Cincinnati, 2-e; Philadelphia, 1.e.

Philadelphia. June 22-The locals and Cincinnati played double-header today. The visitors won the first game and the second was an eleven-inning tie, being called owing to darkness. Attendance 50S4. Score:
 First Game RHE Cincinnati .. :. ....o0O 0O00O11o-2 Philadelphia .... ...1 000O00-1
 Batteries: Ewin and Bergen; Wash burne and Roth.
 Second Game RHE Cincinnati .. ..00o0O05 0-612 9 Philadelphia 10 70 0-611 1
 Batteries: Poole and Peltz; Frazer and Dooin.
 Pittsburg June 22. - Boston -Pittsburg game postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23

He Carried on Warfare. From the Columbia Jester. "Thats won on mel! said the generars 8 horse, as the enemy surrendered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-23
Llttle Rock, 1; shrevepOrt, 3.

ton: Bowen and Accorslni.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-05
lsldn MIIan0

Aver Sc di6 cristians sepultura al
obrero Isidro Milano.
Fu@ IN obrero de Is clase de color
que dei6 una estela & su paso por esta
vida raquftica v miserable.
Fue ehanista v carpintero de m6ri-
tos indiscutibles.
Muri6l ..... como mneren los que
saben.
Para enterrarlo hubo necesidad de
hacer una suscripci6n.
La inici6 Antonio Oliyero. y &
cuantos habl6 respondieron cada uno
con 10 que pndo.
Uno un centayo. otro una peseta,
otro un dollar; pero al artesano hon-
RADIO Sc Ie tributaron como siempre
honores p6stumos.
En- los dItimos dias de su vida, pas6
necesidades.
Cosa no rara, por que siempre
sucede 10 mismo.
xLa Cerrespondencias tributa IN
recuerdo nj anoiano que hoy descansa
en- paz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-05
UNA CIuDADAH

Sandalia Rodriguez, sirvienta que
era del aargento Schetini, naets6 Eo pa
Ia aver en- forma y n0dO.
Yenfa como obligaci6n que hacer In
limpieza en- Ell mirador que ocupa ell
anciano Mr. Salyi.
BESIDE el mirador dieho, vic $50
que estaban sobre Ia mesa de noche.
Con 81 mayor disimulo possible Sc los
guard6.
& Jos etnple6 nej0r Compr6 rO-
pas de carnn. para su pers0nlta inte-
Tior y exterior 10 hizo con tai econo-
mia que aun ID a0brar0n 40.
Apenas Ell reloi del tempo (cuaA-
quiera que fuera s0n6, cuand0 eL de-
tective Gutierrex. averiga6 los hechOs
y di6 con Sandalia en- b c6rcel mnni-
cipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-05
EI meeting de aver tards

Elgremio de panaderos celebr6 aver
tarde Ell anunciado Smeeting, , con mo-
two de Ia question del pan.
Los oradores. algunos de ellos, entire
estos ell seflor Gomez Acostas, hablaron
en- terminus mny justos.
Consideran ellos que Ia clase obrera,
especiaImente el gremio de panaderos,
es obieto de injustieias y que el precio
del pan & 6 centavoss resulta exhorbi-
tante.
Las manifestations que hicieron,
fueron justas, pues ell monopolio exis-
tente es & todas luces immoral.
Ri sefior Barbosa y sefior Almod6-
var, Sc afirm6 que eran los del trust
Gomez Acosta propuso que Sc abrie-
ra un horno para elaborar pan, este
sellarSse con la inscription siguiente:
<Iahona popular.@
Hubo mucha concurrencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-05
La P0IIeIa

Aver tarde gran nlmerode policias
estaban ELL Ids airadedores del lugar
donde q celabraba 81 xmeetings de pa
naderos.
AIgunos oradores censurar0n dura
monte actos del g0uieTno
La policia estuv0 correctSaixna, am
que en- 10 mas minino hiciera aIgo
que pudiera interrnmpir 4 los orado-
res.
Respecto al p1blico numeroso que
asisti6 Il acsos no hubo la mas mfnima
incorrecci6n.
ESQ pruebs IA cultura de este pue-
bio.
Tengase en- cuenta que Ia tribuna
era hbre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-05
''GamItaa on Public InsiI-
ilIllOls and Property

San Juan, Puerto Rico. 2l de Sep
tienbre de 1908. La Comisi6d de ms
tituci6nes Pfiblicas Propiedades. en-
cargada dc inforrnar sobre la construc-
ci6nie una nueva Penitenciaria, en-
su nombre La Comisi6n especial desig-
NADIA para elegir sitio aprop6sito para
dicho establecimientO, invita- los
Ayuntanientos del litoral de La isla, &
ofrecer una parcela de terreno que reu-
ma condolences para el obieto indicado.
El terreno debera ser de una extension
aproximada de Glen cuerdas de facil ais
laniento, con aqua potable corriente v
con materiales de construction pr6xi7
mos, como piedra, MADEIRA. etc.
Las Corporaciones & quienes pueda
interesar este asunto, pueden dirigir-
no III Presidente de la Comisi6n, don
J.. Gomez Brioso, p. O. Box 42-San
Juan, hasta el dis 10 del pr6ximo mes
de Octubre.
Por 6rden del Comit6. Caa8 Magee,
Secretary Executive Council.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-05
Iaada sOTTandIda

Aver fu6 sorprendida una jugada
en- la calle del Sol No SO.
Este servicio 10 practicaron los de-
tectivea Gutierrez = Ortiz.
Tomaron pOsici6n como hubiera
podido t0marIas Napoleon, en- Wa
terloo cpando naenos 10 pensaron los
jngadores fner0n sorprendidos, siendo
detenidos despu6s de una lucha cuer-
po 4 cuerpo, Carmelo Planas, Ceferino
OQuendo, Manuel Rovira. Ramon
Martinez, Juan SeIles , Juan Corde-
70.
El sJuez conpetente entender6 en- Ell
este asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-05
RANCO POPULAR

Habiendose extraviado ID hbreta
nGmero 1866 correspondence al impo-
nente don Julio Garcia de Luque. SO
hace pdblico que Ia expresada libreta
queda anulada v sin aingdn yaler. por
haberse extendido al interesado, un
duplicado de la misma en- esta fecha.
San Juan, r r. 28 de Stbre. 1908.
B .nco Popular de Economics v Priests.
El Secretario,
avs Hicente GasizEot.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-05
ApERTURA DEL CURSE ES-
collar EN- VEGA ALTA
Una vecina Sc suicida en- ell barrio
de Sabana.
oTRAs NoTlcIAs
(De maestro oorresponsaz)

lie TlneSCTO c07TeSp0n2GEJ
Octubre, 3.-El veinte v ocho de
Septiembre anterior, SO abri6 ell curse
escolar. Todos los profesores estan al
frente de sus Establecimientos. En- la
poblaci6n Sc inscribieron mas de cien-
to veinte alumnos. A las rurales asis-
ten muchos ninos. Esperamos que es-
te afIo escOlar sea mas benefciOso que
el anterior que la Junta siga aten-
diendo como hasta hoy & tan impor-
tante ramo.
A los nifIos Sc lie han entTegado los
hbros que les fueron recogidos en- ell
mes de JUNO pasado, v van 4 las es-
cuelas con muchos deseos de aprender.
En- el harrio de Sabana de este Dis
trito, puso fin su vida ell % del mes
que finaliz6 ell microbes 6ltimo, La ve-
Gins Celestina RobIes. El marido de
6sta, seg1n he dido decir habia salido
q la casa de m vecino & arreglar un
asunto, Y cuando regres6 encontr6 la
casa cerrada v al abrirla, encontr6 &
su esposa con la soga al pescuezo. En-
seguida Sc fue y di6 cuenta & las auto
ridades judiciales, las que procedieron
q instruir las diligencias del case; Sc
practice la autopsia del cadaver por ell
ilustrado medico don joss Amadeo, en-
ell dep6sito de este poblado 90. e. D.
Hace dfas Sc ha alberto IN taller
de zapaterfa en- la casa de don Gabino
Rivera, Gale de la Conception. Ell
calzado que Sc construye es muy bueno
v tiene demanda.
Para el Domingo cuatro del mes en-
CT rso Sc espera en- este oil sefIor sacer-
dote, ell que dira misa y predicarS un
buen Sermon en- nuestro bonito temple
Clt6lieo.
Es de esperarse que acndan muchos
feligreses al acto.
Ell cafe de esta cosecha Sc contin6a
vendiendo 4 menos de cuatro reales 81
alnud. Los propietarios estan muy
tristes con ld-que sueede con el cafe.
Sc espera que las gestiones de Ia Junta
de Cafeteros dc buenos resultad0s,
para que Ell grano tenga alza en- 81 pre-
clio y puedan los propietarios obtener
benefcios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-10-05
H0RAO iTARES
''pdrTafOs do IN Orador sOeIa-
lIsia"

SEl GobiernO de Washington, asf
como el Dc Puerto Rico, cuando le con-
yiene hace apropisciones y expTopia-
clones, como ssueede actuaImente con
los terrenos del pueblo De Puerto ri o
y en- cambio seflores, hemos solicitado
los H0rnos Militares para evitar Que.
ell pueblo sea expiotado. = 81 Gobierno
no tiene aut0ridad para cedGFn0sIos9.