davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-02
Manager Wanted.

trustworthy lady or gentleman 10
manage business in this County and
adjoining territory for well and favor
ABLY Known House OF solid financial
standing. $1,000 straight cash salary
ana expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Elk
pense money advanced, position per
manent. Address Manager, Gle Monon
Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-10-02
Trespass Notice.

All paities are hereby warned under
penalty OF the Law. against trespassing
upon my farm nrar North Tazowel, OF up
on II BOUNDARY of landwhich have rented
from A. y PeerY, about one mile West of
Iazrwell CHI. by riding, walking, fishing
hunting or in ANY other manner. The law
u % lily en- f orced against trespass-
ers e..
G. III. Peery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Roads. lie was captured by the rob
els near Baltimore In July, 1864. but
escaped.
Gen. Franklin resigned from the
army In 1866. with the rank OF major
general OF volunteers and hfoyot gon'
erai. and went 10 Hartford to live
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

koati. much OF which b. sim standing,
the explorer found a great figure OF
tho god sitting cross.ieggcd and yet 30
tall that Il originally must have al
most touched tho ceiling A. a whole
II Ia curiousiy suggestive Of some OF
tho Eastern representations Of the
lllndoo Buddha. The eyes. also. are
obllquo. like a Chinamans-t facts
which are interesting In Wow Of the
theory that America was settled from
Asia. More curious stIll is the story
Of the wood cutters who work In the
nelghboring forest and who told Mr.
Mailer that the Indians still come and
ofor sacrifices 90 this very image.
burning incense in vessels adorned
with feathers. and performing strange
dances one Of which IL called tho
Dance OF the Toncan" because tho
dancers wear the stunod skin Of this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
MONKEYS SPOILED me PARTY.
Nsrve.sha,terina Experience Of Lady
Barker In india.

Nsrve.shatterina Experience Of Lady
Barker In india.
An amusing story Is told OF Lady
Bankers hrat dinner party at slmla.
india DESTROYS OF having a pretty
table, Lady Barker had herself ox-
pended much care In decorating H.
She had iult received from Europe
certain dainty china figures and orna-
mental dishes and had arranged a
tempting show OF swectmcats. flowers
and fruit when dressing time came
Lady Barker charged her servants 10
be on the watch and take caro- OF
everything, but something OF interest
occurred outside and oYory servant
lclt the room. quite forgetting to close
an open window. Before this window
was a big tree. on which sat several
monkeys. which had watched tho
preparations for dinner with much I'm.
toroat A hnlfhour later the hostess
appeared. rcndy 10 receive her guests.
Just 90 be sure that everything was
right. she gave n glance into the din.
ing room. There she hehold n busy
company Of monkeys hard at work,
grlnnlnr and iabborng. their chocks
ana arms crnmmed With expensive
awootmonts. while the table presented
a scene OF frIghtml devastation
broken glass Ind china fair linen
aoilod. ovoy Ling tossed about In
hopeless confusion. -Hm this wreck
she had 10 turn as,Gs and welcome
her guests with as much ease OF man
ner aH possible. Dinner. of course. had
to be deferred until order could be re-
stored.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
Monument lor sterIInn Morton.

A memorial tablet Is ON exhibition
In two rooms OF the Nebraska state
Historical society at Lincoln which Is
to be placed upon one OF the big rod
wood trees In park at Santa Cruz,
Cal. IN memory of the late j. Sterling
Morton. former secretary OF agricul
turo. This tablet % about two feet
SQUARE and Is cast with its inscriptions
standing 10 bold roliof so that they
may be- read al a considerable dis
lance. ON the upper lefthand corner
are the words "Plant truths and upon
the upper rlghthaud corner the words
PLANT trees" Below these words Is
design composed OF four oak leaves
and an acorn ON single twlg. beneath
which Ga SGT for the Significance OF the
tablet. as follows; I'm memory OF J.
Sterling Morton Of Nebraska, father
OF Arbor day; born April %, 1899,
died April "a. 1909. By order OF No
braska state Historical society"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

senting the ancient sod Ketsalkoatl
who seem TO have been the special
deity OF tho city while tho other side
represented a human figure.
Perhaps the most remarkable OF the
memorials Mr.. Mailer discovered Ia
sculptured Intel which he considers
the finest piece Of sculpture yet found
IN the city Il was done IN dine.
grained limestone OF a light yellow col.
or and SO wen preserved that ID looked
as new as if II had just lett the hands
OF the sculptor Tho nguro Is that OF
warrior holding In hls right hand
what appears tn be- a Qulyer with bow
and arrowa which he extends toward
q second warrior From his shoulder
hangs an ornament OF cords TO which
are attached the ave human heads OF
as many slain sromlos Tie wears O
huge helmet, adorned with feathers,
on the front OF which is fastened the
small nrure ~ a man hnldirr another
human head. a serpent with open
jaws rises from the ttp Of The helmet
Here. also IN the temple OF Ketsal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
WON eos nrR CANDIDATE.
Mlas Hewitt Proves Herself an Excel.
lent CampaIaner.


lent campalaner
Al tho recent election for members
OF tho school board az West Milford.
n. j.. Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt,
daughter OF the late Abram $. Hewitt
Of New York. proved herself an expert
political campnlgnor She took an ac.
tive part I'm tho candidacy OF j. u.
Prince OF ErskIuc. wealthy man. who
promised that n he was elected
school trustee he would give $4,000
schoolhouso for the village OF Er1klne
IN emulation OF a similar glft made by
tho late Mr. Hewitt TO the village Of
M1dyale. Miss Hewitt has boon a
mcmbor of the school board herself
She cnnvaascd the township In the In
tcrosts OF Mr. Prince and chartered
a special train ON the Greenwood Lake
railroad aud ran 10 between Rmgwood
and Mldyale for the accommodation OF
voters in that sparsely settled town.
ship. She also served luncheon free
TO an Corners at the hotel near tho
polling place. These methods had their
effect and her candidate was elected
by a good majority.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
VA Veterans ReoraanlEs.

a reorganization Of the Union Vet.
ernns union was effected at Spring.
field. Ohio at a national convention
attended by old soldiers from all over
the country AZ the last national con-
vontion OF the organization a split oc-
CURED over the allegation that the or
der was being converted into a pollti.
cal auxiliary This followed an amend.
ment to the membership section OF tho
constitution admitting fathers and
sons OF members to mehership, AZ
the recent convention tho contlmtion
adopted at Boston In 1898 wits re-
affirmed This makes membership
dependent upon tho applicants parti-
elpatlon IN at least one engae 9ment
I'M tho civil war
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

The surviving soldiers who served
under Gems Taylor and Scott 30 Mex.
leo. In 1896 and iSt7, are invited to
no present at the thlrtyseyonth Ma.
tional cncampmeut OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic, In San Francis TO-
next Augist The pension rolls 80 -
that $500 still live and 900 dwell on
The Pacific coast The managers hope
TO attract nj least 400 Of them 10 the
reunion. believing that II viii he tae
last they win ever attend
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

1T en-. r., nm tben' 40 hau with you NJ
that I'm riddicd and donei
piood ip INV ianT SO. ifs nro-it bubtitd
thor down from the sun.
Let me get uri j must md him, that
hound with the sulyoling eyes
God hoid thin spinninn top ateadyi ny
hands on those nickcfinE skies
Only a minute 60 face him' the strength
with the giorv will come.
[ shall back with the butt DER my ahoui.
DER. aud thrust with the hYnet
home
Hat / shsn strike 90 the cunning the
hate and the scorn from hi1 liic
Let me got up' ! WIS wounded and he
iabbcd me. che brute with q knife.
Ant h. was gnuing aud mocklng. but
Cod twas tho breath " the swine
II amoto one. % burned me. % fhamed me-
when hIs bullet bad tangled my
spine,
II HmItaa me. 10 burns me- II shnmcs-it
RI choking me. klliiuE me. now.
Wlpr ID away from my tyon. chum. rub
"a. Chusts sake. from my hroNi
Iofdf The ground hcnfea like an ocean,
Water, i've something TO say
Quick. the SUMS hot. inok rs tumbllnE
Water I'm scorchlng away
Hark' the winds bcating up thunder. The
column On chhrgiuEi Who cfieaf
hmNN. 4 NfN NNlNM. fNNN INV NNNN NN|
bfoaths eating into my eyes
-rall Maii GaHttte.
Gen. William o. Franklin Dead.
The death az Hartford. Conn. u
Mai. Con. william Buol Franklin, 70
moved n man who was a commanding
figure In both war aud peace. He was
prominent In manufactures, politics
and veterans circles.
Born In Franklin. Pa. Feb. ~. 1898.
he was the son OF Wallis $. Franklin.
clerk Of the house Of representatives
lie graduated from West Point with
ulysses s. Grant in 1919. served 10
the Mexican war and was bgeyeifi
first lieutenant for gallant and m6h
torlous conduct at the battle OF Bucna
Vista. In isi7. In May. 1861. he wai
appointed colonel OF tho Twelfth IN
fantry. and was Immediately made
brlgadlor general Of volunteers. Ne
commanded a brigade at Manaasai
and the second Bull Run, and was on
gagged In the defense OF Waahlngior
until March. 1862. on June 90, ise2
no was brevetod brigadior general Coz
gallant and morltorlous conduct be
fore Richmond. and on July he va
appointed major general of volunteer
He commanded the Sixth Army COPS
and was IN charge OF the left wing q
the Army OF the Potomac In the BATH
OF South Mountain, and was In CON
mand OF tho Sixth Army corps In ue
battle OF Antletam. lie was soyereJ
wounded IN the battle OF Sabine Cfun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

army IN lhhut Win the iAnh OF mAul
general of volunteers. and hroyot gon.
oral. and went 20 Hartford To live
War Eagle In Copper
The navy annex building, Just vest
OF tho War Department building on
Pennsylvania avenue. WashnE,ou n
surmountod by one OF tho most Oaho-
rate eagles TO be seen on any severn.
ment Flagstaff. Il lsa fac-simile In
copper and aluminium OF the famous
haldheadcd eagle. "Old Auc7 which
the Eighth Wisconsin Volunteers car.
rlol with thcm through the civil war
aud for many years maintained It's
princoly quarters at the captd NJ
Madison.
The Eighth was raised m the
"plnoys." an the northern ran of the
state. and consisted for the most part
OF rodshirtcd lumhormon fresh fom
the woods. one OF Thorn brought Into
camp young eagle which be- had
caught and kept as a pet il the hum.
her barracks The boys adopted i as
the mascot of the regiment a once.
and standard was mado for
Wherever tho rogImort marched
the eagle went along u was named
after President lincoln hofom tho
Eighth left Wisconsin Tor the front
The regiment experienced a good deal
OF hard hFhupg and "Old Abe vent
through Il an. once or twice pettlne
his feathers shipped by DULLES In
battle he frequently loft his perch on
the standard and now screaming
over the heads OF the men. I'd was
carried by huge swode. who always
walked side by side with he color
bearer a. the rceiwort.
The copper and alumirum m,.l. ON
the navy annex huulira mrnroe
ninety.siX inchos from tin t1 tlp of
MA outstrofclcd wings Ilh head
and tain feathers aro white IA Mine
in the sunshine lltc FURNISHED diver.
The big bird "a placed on ibs iop of
tan iron nog staT, il2 f,c Ginencs
above the street and Is p'lmy yis.
lblo from a die'arcc
Owing 90 lts niyo,nl arroummant.
10 always faces ne wind. and i, that
wav Is O norfoct v.rthargrra Tive
bird az freedom ia medic mona con.
splcuous on DOS elevated norcb IRON,
the fact thrt q F'7-', nir-d syor "A
LARGE America" 0'~ 0- near
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

At the request Of many comrades.
We give below the names and loca.
ions Of the National Cemeteries In the
United States, together with the num-
Der of dead and buried In each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

Union Veterans Pralse Of Lee.
In letter 10 the Philadelphia Lodg.
er. Horac u. Durant OF Camden. N. J..
gives his views on the proposed Lee
statue az Gettysburg. as follows;
"He who undertakes tho rtrength
OF his foe. armed or othorwlFe. even
though he prove victor. dlsparages
himself. No union soldier. WIN values
his own honor aud service. will quos-
ton the bravery OF Lee and bis men.
who mistakenly followed tho flag OF
the Lost Cause On many hard
fought Geld, forever memorable In tho
worlds history OF mighty conflicts.
Northern and Southern soldiers meas.
urod arms for a long time. with waver.
ing results Now that the struggle
Is over--to continue former thought
does Il honor the Victor 10 say no
met n foe unworthy OF his steel? No;
he who so boasts proves no fought
either bllndly or ignorantly. and he
fails to be able 10 give reason for
the happy results that at last dawned
In the morning OF peace after tho aw-
fully tempestuous night OF war H..
NJ. A.. pays a Just and beautiful trib.
uto to the worth OF Con. Ice MS clti.
zen and soldier, and TO this may be
added as a Christian.
1T Is the knowledge OF all these
facts. which. n considered mutually
by both sides to the past conflict. viii
do more to effect reconciliation and
ohlltcrato sectlonnlism than the build.
ing OF costly monuments, DO such
leaders OF men ne Lincoln and Grant
and Lee need monuments? No: their
proudest monument ls built In the
sympathetic hearts Of the people In
the idle effort TO add 10 Us greatness,
tho much more needed attention 10
the living Is too frequently wholly for.
cotton. Greece and Romo 'excollod in
setting up statues OF great person
ages, and to-day the antiquarian ex.
cavates them from their ruins
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08
(olGIll Pilr6 I?iles

view Il ls seen that the bird holds IN
one talon the ensign ballard that
supports the flag
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-08

bird as head dress. Whence they
como and whence thoy go not even
the wood cutters can answer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
J" The Puerto Rico Herald :

Hoy recibimos ell 6ltimo n6mero de
este importante peri6dico, que en- lngies
castelIano pubIica en- Nueva- I ork ei
ilustre patricia Luis Mufloz Rivera.
Entire los grabados, figuran el salon
de espejos de la Mansion Eiecutlya de
esta isla, varias vistas del acreditado
Laboratorio Bacteorol6gico establecido
en- Mayag1ez por el notable doctor Con
zalez Martinez, 1nicO Laboratorlo de
esa clase que existe en- ell pals.
En- ell texto, entire otros interesan-
tes trabajos, fguran dos de redaccion,,
muy de actualidad, titulados R1Da6o AZ
Norte Las repal6Iicds Ga'ae''sea'aas y
La Doctg5sa0 de Monroe, asi como tam
biGn la siempre interesante CT6''aca del
ameno Eulogio Horta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04

Gle 500 para los prOf0SOr0s de lngl6S
(tOdOS nn1eTIc071Os) con ell fin de que
estos buenos Sres puedan trasladar-
SO en- los referidos meses de vacante
q los Estados Unidos, Y no va con-
formes con tantos despilfarros, el
COmisiOnado de instruction au-
menta sueldos en- su propia ofcina
y hace en- ella gastos innecesaric Y
costosos que paga, mudo y pacien-
te pero triste yacongOjadO ell pobre
pals.
Y despues que tanto dinero Sc
bOta Y Sc reparte entire amigos Y
allegados, qui6resenos deslumbrar
con numeros Y estad1sticas, mani
festandonos que existen miles Y
tantas de escuelas, miles tantos
nos que asisten a los colegios Y mi
les y miles sin fijar la tencion en-
los miles de dolIgrs que desangra ell
pals Y los miles que inutilmente SO
arrOjan al arroyo.
GastemOs 81. para que apren-
dan nuestros hijOs, para que la ig
nOrancia cese, para que SO difunda
la luz del saber y no quedemos q
la cola de los pueblOs civilizadOs;
gastemOs ST; DerO que nuestrO te-
soro, ,el sudor del pueblo puertorri-
queflo, una vez convertible EN- mo-
nedas de plata, en- vez de ser it'll
para nuestro progreso, no vaya d
parar a los bolsillos de extranos Y
vividOres.
Verdad es que hay que ade-
lantar la instruction; pero que ade-
lantar hay tambien ell comercio, La
industria y la agriculture.
ST esquilmamos ell pals, para
tener grandes edificios escolares y
sobre todo para que enriquezcan
contratistas y especuladores as1 CO.
mo para que algunos empleados eel
Departamento SIC den buena vida Y
otros Sc vayan a dar paseitos los
Estados Unidos, entonces mas va
liera dejar nuestres campOs, dejar
nuestras fabricas, dejar nuestras
tiendas y construyendo una escue-
la inmensa meternOs ALI tOdOs.
Yo creo que si nuestros dele
gados Sc sienten con un atomo de
amor a su terruno, en- la proxima
legislature habran de estudiar con
mas detencion estos broblemas.
No nos podemos e'etreg0r a los
entra10s Y los que estan al frente
de nuestro gobierno insular son
eUtr01OS, gentes que no nos como
cen q nOsotrOs nj conocen a nuestrO
pals, individuos a quienes somos
completamente indiferentes.
De 10 contrario, si seguimos
en- este abandonO, en- esta apat1a,
en- este servilismo criminal, CONT
nuaran nuestros intereses en- po-
der ageno, y en- poder ageno los
bienes de uno son como los dineros
en- pOder del sacristan.
xCantando Sc vienen, cantan-
do SO van, -
GEMESELLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
Cosas del dia
LOS dneS del sadtd (anandO ypnpn (antando 60 van

Esto dice un antique adapio
: otro tapto pudi6ramos decir nos.
otros, refiri6ndonos a los miles de
d0ZLars, que Sc gastan en- instruc-
ci6n pdblica.
$3.50, coo no llegaron en- ell ac-
tual presupuesto para esa atenci0n.
V hubo que cubrir ell deficit con un
cr6dito adicional de 100000. 90 pe-
ma de tener que cerrar NADIA n6nos
oue 200 escuelas.
Y no fu6 por las escuelas. es
decir, por ell gasto que originasen
estas, que esos 1850. 900 resultaran
insufcientes.
No, senior.
va Mr.. Hartzell dice que Dor
acuerdo de la Camara hubo Que
abonar de la partida para xEscue-
las pdblicas> los Orem5oS c0ns5gqa0-
dos nara Vidjes d los EStodos Uni
dos de los n1nestr0s de angL6s u prina-
cigaLe8 que Obtat0ieSe7a u7a buen pro
medic en- los erdnge1oe8.
Tambi6n Sc sabe, Y este no
pordue 10 haya dicho Mr.. Hartzell,
Que en- ell Departamento de ms
trucci6n Sc han aumentado los
sueIdos muchos empleados, y en-
tre ellos a los Inspectores, que va
alcanzaban una buena breva.
Esto Gltimo, sin que 10 apro-
base la Camara.
Tales hechos resultan un YER
dadero despilfarro, para un pals
como este que SO arruina y vive en-
la miseria.
Jamas hemos sido nj somos re-
fractarios a la enseflanza, porque
ella encierra en- ST ell porvenir de
nuestros hijos; pero de ningnna
manera podemos estar conformes
en- que ella sirva de mampara y
hasta de medic SECURE para que, a
su sombra, So medre y SO prospere.
En- Puerto-Rico, hay que con-
fesarIo con franqueza, respectO a
instruction, como respectO a Otras
muchas cosas, ha resultado mayor
81 ruido que las nueces.
Sc nos deslumbr6 con nuevos
sistemas Y con nuevos m6tOdOs; Sc
han construido edificios para es-
cuelas que importan un capital
enorme para la Isla, no tantO por
10 que valen sino por 10 que los han
hecho valer los interesados.
En- Ebros, no Sc olga, muy lu-
iosos, muy bonitos, muy bien en-
cuadernados; pero que a los dos 8
tres amos SO queman 8 inutilizan
nara volver a comprar nuevas Ieme-
sas que So tornaran a quemar GUAM
do les llegue ell turnO.
Entire tanto SO sostiene un nu-
nero innecesario de Inspectores,
la mayorfa americanos, que cobran
unos sueldos lujosos de mas Gle $50
mensuales y estos mismos sueldos
SO le sostienen durante los meses
de vacante en- que estos buenos Sc
flores no tienen escuela alguna pa
ra inspeccionar.
Tambi6n Sc inventan premlos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
GIN ESIL.E-O.

ter continu6 siendo Superintendent de
dicho hospital, y 81 hubo empssteiamien-
to 9l debe saber quienes fueron los COM
padres, v leios de tolerarlo debi6 tener
ell valor de oponerse 4 toda clase de CO :
sideraci6n contraria los principles de
la legalidad.
No quiero, nj debo continuar ha-
ciendo case de las alusiones que, sin edi-
tor responsible, Sc me hacen diariamen-
te en- los peri6dicos; pero la danina in
tenci6n que encierra la noticia de refe-
rencia, me obliga romper mi PROPOSE
to de silencio.
Otra noticia NAL intencionada es la
referente al individuo que fue sacado de
la Isla de Cabras .por no ser leproso, y
usted tendra OCCASION para conVencerse
de 10 que es cierto sobre este particular
v obtendra la conviction, por datos que
hay en- la direction de Sanidad, de Ia
maldad qne encierran ciertos corazones.
De Vd, con toda consideration,
DR., GoEHAaA.
Nuestro corresponsal Sc propone vi
sitar por 81 nismo ell sitio donde esta ell
leproso. sobre ell terreno vera 81 fne
enganado en- los datos que lie suministra-
ron-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
Una (artd del
doctor GOend5d
San Juan, Stbre. 8 de 1908.
Sr. don Jose Labrador.

Presente.
Apreciado senior: Ignore quien Ia
sorprendido & usted con la noticia refe-
rente & an practicante americana que tue
empleado del Hospital de Leprosos; Pc
70 tengo ell gusto de invitar & usted para
que acuda las oficinas de Carload y, ad-
quiriendo datos positivos, estoy SECURE
de que iamas volvera usted 8 dar credlto
quien no rinde quito la verdad.
Puedo asegurar & usted que en- aque,
liza epoca no era 70 Director de Carida&
9 intervine en- ell asunto, de fndole .prl-
yada, denunciado por el doctor Mater,
como IN delegado especial.
Despues de dar mi opinion recta y
Eevera, no intervine nj podla Intervene
para nada en 81 asunto. III doctor Ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas y c.
No olvidar que esta casa es La que mas
baratO vende y que cOnstantemente In
trOduce nuCvas mercanc1as y artlculOs
de- alta nOvedad., Vista hnce 80.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
AL PUBLICO

So aceptan proposiciones convenien
tes para siembras de tabacO.
Dirijirse 4 IL. QUINoNEs CABEzrDo.
Caguas ?. r. 3D. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
PENSIONADO CERvANTES
Para Ell cudado direction especaes de Uenes eduoandas
pY0cedentes de la
Annsrica Latina
sRTA. d AURORA MARIN
NEW-YORK

Este
tene q " = = - ~
tieneuai
nueras uplas
ad
hga
Soms oaidasen
no
dc enuero
Con mucho
AURORA MARIN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-04
Mr.. Roosevelt

En- Ayster Boy ha circulado ell ru-
NOR de que Sc ha tratado de asesinar al
Presidente Roosevelt, 10 que sc redujo q
ma falsa alarma que los elementos Off
ciaIes han exagerado en- lugar de desva-
necer. Por noticias que pudo obtener
Il policfa sc sabe que In muerte de Mr..
Roosevelt SO habfa decretado, por los
anarquistas, Ell 1Itimo dfa de Agosto.