davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
C cerning h e
F o m T h c
D c ver Post
n v e n t o. r y

doubt that the power to study self is
one of the great means of fame and
fortune.
That's rightr' thousands of read
ers of this article will say, but while
they will take stock in the store,
because they have to do so to keep
their jobs. they will not inventory
themselves because the job derived
from nature.csn be held by eating and
keeping out of quarrels
1t is failing of great men to give
out the ides that their genius is some
thing which is superior 10 all the
rules of work.
And most persons believe them.
Take Roosevelt. for instance. He's
genius.
But it is safe to say that Roosevelt
has done more than thousand orii-
nary men.
He resembles Napoleon in his tire
less and everlasting work and you may
be sure that he is busy taking a stern
and searching inventory of himself as
president of the United States this very
moment. Denver Post.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
fhe Real Business Side of
The Hospital Question

treatment and care that is furnished
by the modern hospital Good nurs-
ing, cheerful environment and regular
habit, such as only institutions con-
ducted with that end in view can
furnish. account for at least ninety
five per cent. probably more. of recov-
cries from the real and imaginary ills
TO which flesh is heir. Interest and
humanity alike. therefore, call for
such an institution.
There is 70 place in Colorado 80
well adapted. by reason of climatic
and other natural conditions. for a
hospital as Canon City. This goes
without saying and no further COM
ment is necessary on this point.
Again. this city. which contains
much wealth. is abundantly able to
erect suitable hospital to answer all
of the requirements of such an insti-
tuition without perceptibly feeling it.
At the present time an investment of
say twenty-five thousand dollars, only.
and perhaps les, will be required.
A subscription up to the amount
stated SHOULD be obtained in week
time. and undoubtedly will be when
the benefits and advantages of such an
institution are fully understood and
realized by the people. A proper
hospital here will. no doubt. be self
sustaining. as those who are able to
pay should be charged for the accom-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

HAVE read with the keenest
interest and delight the letters
OF DR.. Little and the Rev. Mr.. Viii
son. lately appearing in your paper,
Also the admirable one of DR.. Moore
IN the Clipper, supplementing so well
thoee which yoa have published. 1t
II y source of qualification to know
that men of the character of these
writer's have interested themselves in
5.the matter of public hospital for
cur city. for more laudable, import
&ant and necessary project, in my Judg
uhent, cannot be mentioned.
Z To town the 81 re of Canon City,
itrluding the surrounding community,
u public hospital. with all of the mod
ern improvements. including every
20 uipmens. trained and careful nurs-
ing. comfortable and inviting sur
roundings. skilled medical attention
and the science of the surgeon. is an
absolute necessity. The old notion
OF hospital being place in which
10 bury the living. and of which ev.
cry one bad horror and dread. ha.
entirely passed away in the light OF
modern development and progress foi
surh institutions. 1t is now prac,i.
eally impossible to secune in any pri-
vate home. no matter what the wealth
or position of the occupant be. tbs
.eaisjent. successful and satisfactor,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
"A o N king A.,....,....s !.
St-v p : :

than 1900 miles from the base Of sup
ply. and here it must inevitably come
in due course of time.
CoIorsdoans have so long clung to
the idea that silver is primarily a
money metal that they have lost sight
Of the other uses for which il is pc
culisrly adapted and for which no
substitute can be found. As matter
of self interest the people of this state
should encourage the use of silver by
every possible means Mt their COM
mand, as only in this way can they
hope to stimulate an industry that
has been languishins for many wears.
and whose product must continue to
decline in price as long as the com
mercial nations of the world refuse
it recognition as standard of value
The demand for silver for use in the
arts is increasing from year TO year.
and must enter more largely into the
economy of life as the country grows
in wealth and population, and the
number of factories and workmen
employed in fashioning it into ar
ticles of ornament and usefulness must
be continually augmented to meet the
requirements of the market.
Instead of waiting. Micayber like,
for something TO turn up, ''that will
rehabilitato the silver mining in-
dustry the people of Colorado should
bend all their energies to the work of
multiplying the uses for the white
metal and widening the market for
its consumption along other lines
than that of financial standard of
value. This can best be conserved by
manufacturing it into the almost
numberless articles for which it is
peculiarly adaptable and in which
form it is highly esteemed by people
of taste and refinement in all parts
of the civilized world.
There is no better place than one
of the towns OF the Arkansas valley
for an enterprise sroh as we have
endeavored to outline. Canon City
possessing advantages equal to any of
them,. and the firm with sufficient
capital that first engages in it, and
conducts its operations in business
like manner. will find, like Col.
Mulberry SELLERS. ''thcrc is millions
in it,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
Concerning the Progress
@ r C a n o n C it y

of the business condition of COM
munity than the receipts of its post
office, which in the case. OF Canon
City has shown marked increase in
It's revenues.
The future is rosy with hope. and
we may confidently expect Canon
City 10 forge ahead with accelerated
speed during the coming yenr. by
reason of the impluse given TO It's
growth in population and in indus
tial development during the twelve
months Just closed.
The great additions that are being
made to the smelling plants insouth
Canon, tine installation of hundred
thousrand dollar gas plant in this city
and the probable disbursement of an
equal sum Of money among our busi
ness men on account of the prospec-
tive construction OF the Florence q
Canon City electric rsilway. will give
M impetus to all lines Of trsde such
a. we have never experienced before.
The superiority Of our climate. the
beauty OF our surroundings. the mar
vicious fertility of our soil aud the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
MANAGER WILSON INJURED

w. ]. Wilson, manager of the
Canon City Milling Company, was
unable to be at his office several days
last week in consequence Of an injury
to ono Of his fcet. rendering II difi-
cult for him to walk.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
[HE pIogres. made By CANON

City along ali material lines
during the year just closed has been
eminentiy satisfactory and should be
matter of gratification TO her citi-
zens. while there has been no boom
Ia budding or in land speculation in
the ordinary Acccptstion of that term,
there has been healthy growth.
both In the number OF new homes and
in property values of ali kinds. that
is more enduring than the ephemeral
development OF mushroom towns.
which grow up in night. and like
Johna's gourd. wither away in the
morning
Between three and four hundred
new residences have been built in
Canon and its Immediate suburbs dur
ing the last twelve months. and have
been tcnanted by a most desirable
class of immigrants from the older
states. adding at least fifteen hundred
people TO tho population of the city
and thr territory directly tributary
TO IL.
Many Of these houses. Are large and
attractive in appearance. possessing all
the comforts and copyspi.nces of city
homes: the remainder eing cottages
of from four to six rooms. although
constructed according to sanitary
principles and along she most ap-
proved architectural designs. The
growth has been most pronounced in
the northern section Of the town. but
Is also manifest In other directions
in lesser degree. where natural OBJ
staoles do pot intervene to prevent
expansion.
The year 1909 has been prosperous
one for the building trades, the con-
tractors having all the work they can
do, which enabled them to give steady
employment Mt rcmupera,ive wages
to all resident carpenters and other
mechanics. Whose vocstions connected
them with that line of industry.
In addition TO the great number of
residences that have been built,
several business blocks have been
erected. the two Glasses of work tax
ing the capacity Of those engaged in
that character of employment to the
utmost.
There have been more inquiries for
realty within the city limits during
the year than ever before. and the
transactions have been on scale com.
mensurate with the prosperity in
other lines This is also true of
ranch property and many of them
have changed hands at a fair profit TO
the original owners old ranches
have been rendered more valuable by
the expenditure of large sums of
money in ,mnrovements. new on,s
have hccn brouvh, under cultivation
and others nroiec,ed wherever w,,er
rights enn he procured
In mercantile affairs tho xear b.s
been one Of provress and in summing
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

Canon Has Madx'
N 4 { h Prosrsss'
D uring 1 9 0 2
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

J u d g E B alley a
p re $ e n I s the
Prac tical Sid e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
BENJAMIN r. STEPHENS DEAD.

BENJAMIN F. Stephens. an hydraulic engineer and
o well known resident Of Flstbush. died Friday
night from kidney trouble. at his home No. 1884
Flatbush-ave.. at the age OF siXty-foUr. He re-
turned home two months ago after travelling
abroad and through North America for his health
1se Of The first pupils Of the Polytechnic
Institute. and completed his studies in Germany.
1se was a great traveller. He built the Flatbush
waterworks. the New-Ctrecht waterWorks and
several other waterwoTzs in various places and in
Nerteo the stephens hand wise and "A well digging
apparatus. lie had be, deacon Of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church a member OF the
Church OF the Pilgrims and one Of the founders
OF Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. Of Flatbush
lie spoke German and Spanish fiuently He mar
fie5. IA ls1s. Annie Lincoln Wicles the only daugh-
ter OF William W. Wickcs. of BROOKLYN She with
three sOrs and two daughters, survives him. The
esneral Will be Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

The Park Slope is about to lose popular hostess
Mr.. and Mrs chester lngersoll Richards of No %
Montgomery Place. have taken apartroarts - ,h
St Margaret No. 127 West Forty-seventbst NJ
haitian. The Richardses have always been nrora,
nent in Brooklyn society though for the L. -,
years they have been more In the borough 60, -,
river Richards the foundlr Us me
known In and out Cub. which may RESUME SiI9 Wen
tivty She has been identified with uIlt nc
Hill and Park Slope dances. Before he uuhe rous
she was Miss Linda Crlado. OF Brookivr mar Ilase
Grace Gallatin) at Packer. "" 'NllSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

men VINO nave been active workers on the COM
IHItIee are sun out OF town. The Friday evening
uahGes on the Heights 20 be resumed. though
20 oates nave been set. All arrangements for the
junior C9tlons have been completed. The dates
set are saturdays, November y January . ana
Monday. April g. The patronesses are Mrs v-iU
lam u Low: Mrs. George hoffman. Mrs Alfred #
White and Mrs. Horace &. Du Val
The small and Early dances have also bea,
resumed They will take place at the Assembly,
ON Wednesdays. November . and December "a
and Monday April 1. Mrs Frederick w Hopkfrs
Mrs John Lund. Mrs. Robert PinkertOu and Ms
John Smlthers are the patronesses. The men -.
the committee are j. Daland Lund. Frank Sauier
tr. and Howard Smithers tN'e4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Edward buchanan. OF Lincoln Place. from Ger
Cove. Long Island. AIR and Mrs. James Foster, o.
Berkeley Place. from The Gables QuOgue. Ions
Island; Mrs Peter A. MacLean Of President-s~,
from Caldwell. " J.: the Joseph +. Stiilmans o.
Columbia Heights from TariO. New-LOndon'
Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. Alden :. Swan. OF Columbia
Heights. from Poland springs Me Mr. and Ms
Eugene q. Bi0Ckf0rd, OF st. Nark's save, tr0ls
New-Canaan. Conn; Mrs. Andrcw Doug erty, o.
Grace Court. from Greenwich. Conn. TO the boz
land House. Manhattan, Mr.. and Mrs. LsanSs'
W. Il. Coleman, OF Cambridge Place from bsol
Ion: Mr.. and Mrs. William "A. Brown OF F,ss
bush. from Nemahbin Island. Alexandria bsy
N T.; the Adoiph ). Goepeis. OF Remsen-sss 1'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

From present appearances there is 10 he No -,
Ing off of dances this winter Only one chm -
Perpetuum Mobile. has announced the discon,t'.
ance of it's series of dances for this season ~.
reasons have been given but there Is every hon
that they will be resumed next season
Tn Assembly Ball is assured thing tbough
m definite plans have yst bsen made. Most OF ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Julian ID. Fairchld, of No. $40 CarroIl-st has
rented the Emil H. Frank cottage in Awixa-ave
Bayshore for next season. He has purcbased proD-
erty in Saxon-ave.. and will soon begin building
Some of his near neighbors will he ergis NiilIs
GLIB. Allan Pinkerton. Simon r RothschiId ana
Robert Low Pierrepont. NAVE anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Among those who may be expected home SOON
are Mrs. j. v Wilbur and Miss Anna Martenss
Wilbur. OF Flathush. They have booked passage
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which sailSd
Tor New ork last Thursday. II. Ginne LebertOD
OF No. 262 UntOn-st., arrived last week - -
Campania. Mrs. Edward Glib ana Mis- ,I ne
Glib. OF WilOw-st are also home frcr, 1870 -N.l1S
where they have been since May ''''"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Among those who returned 20 town last wal.
are the Rev. DR. and Mrs. Harry p. Dewey. OF
Henry-st. from Rye Beach. n. H. Mr. and Mr.
Edward y. Odds. from AIlenhurst. " j. to Hotel
Marie Antoinette: Mrs. William f. Garrison OF
Bedford-aye.. from Boston 10 the Hotel cam
bridge Manhattan; Mrs. William j. Carr NJ
Carroll-st from Good Ground. Long Island; Mr.
ana Mrs c. "A. O'Donohue, OF CarroIl-st from, Thu
MoornSs, Bayshore. Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Thomas A Ennis. Mrs. Samuel Greason Mrs
FREDERICK de Mena, Mrs. Hiram NJ Raynor. Mrs
Henry Clinton Smith. Mrs J. Franklin Lawrence.
Mrs. Henry Mackay and Mrs r Everett Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

invitations are OUT ior the Musketeer Dance
which is TO be hed at the Pouch Gallery -, ~
vember ? 1t is 10 be limited TO eighty counlas "a
the dinner hall as well the ballroon, :. ., -.
used for dancing II is hoped there will be no cro,s
ing. The music will be furnished nv N,,,,o.,
orchestra. The dance is I'm charge OF I5r Gh isI
C. Bishop and Frank NJ; Raynor The floor CONS ns
Feely, Walter r. kitehell, Alfred Maben Natbansa
l. Miller, Leigh Morris, Hobart II Pi,tnam ana
Arthur schuih LewiA Ths patronssses are Mrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Clinton-ave The ceremony will take place in the
Park Central Presbyterian Church. in Syracuse
the evening of October IS at o'clock The
bride and bridegroom announce that they will be
home No. 46l Washington-ave., after Janu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Miss Estele Lockitt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clement Lockitt. will also be married next Wednes-
day, to Charles Abercrombie Bryan. The bride
will be attended by her sister, Miss Gertrude NJ
Locl1itt : maid Of honor, and by Miss Ethel Rowe
Miss Edith \ Block and Miss Florence J. Rowe. as
bridesmaids. The best man is to be Divine +. Bur
tbs. and the ushers will be Charles r. Mackay. of
Hampstead, Long Island; Spencer NJ. Maben, and
Walter Lockitt, brother of the bride. The cere-
mony will take place at the home OF the brides
parents, No 1879 CarltOn-ave., and Will be followed
by reception between the hours Of and 1890
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

1t Is rumored that the wedding of Miss Margaret
Low White daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIIIia m
Augustus White. of Columbia Heights and 1,roroia
Alinot Weld, of Boston, whose enlargement was
announced last spring, will take place some time
before Christmas. This will probably he ono 90
the fashionable weddings of "a rit y,,nta one ot
Harvard. '"Ss''ihtes at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

On Wednesday evening Miss Mildred Grim
wood daughter Of Mrs. Josephine Grimwood, be
the bride of Kenneth Lord, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester S. Lord. Of No 81 South Portland
The Rev. DR.. Henry Swentzel, rector of
St. Lukes. performed the ceremony at the home
Of the brides mother, No. l,i55 Pacific-st. The
maid OF honor, and only attendant, was Ruth
Peters. The best Richard s. Lord, a
younger brother of the bridegroom. Only relatives
and Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

900 Pairs Rufled Renaissance Lace Cur
tains, yards long, ST % pair.
$50 Pairs Real Brussels Lace Curtains at
about l-2 price
1928, regular $500
S4.25 $500
$685. S11.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

a late October wedding will be that Of Miss Alice
Emily Kline. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Jay Butler
Kline. OF Syracuse and Walter Irving Tuttie son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. silas Tuttle. formerly of Ne. 2x3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-17
los FESTEJOS A MISS ROOSEVELT

Esta proxima a llegar q esta
isla. la elegante y simpatica hiia
del Presidente de la Repdblica.
Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Esta distinguida sefiorfta es-
como buena americana-un via
iora incansable. No hace muchos
neses hizo un viaje a Cuba, visi-
tando las principales poblaciones
de aquella isla.
Hoy viene a Puerto Rico con
ioIlal proposito. Su viaje a Puerto
Rico. como ell que realiz0 Ell Cuba,
q simplemente I'M viaje de tOur1s-
N. De ahf que no nos explicamos
esa serie de festejos pdblicos que
se organizan en- estos momentos
nara recibir a La seflOrita Roosevelt.
PecamOs siempre de POGO Sc
rios un tantico aduladores, Y
esto nos desacredita ante los ojos
de los misnos americanos.
En- Ponce Sc han reunido unos
tres mil dollars para festejar a
Miss Roosevelt, y entire los obse-
nuios figura NADIA menOs que un
banduete en- el teatro, confundien-
do lastimOsamente a la distingui-
da sefiOrita, con uno de esos ora
dores politicOs que van a los pue-
bios 4 banquetear y pronunciar
discursOs.
En- la capital, ha estado q pun
70 de disolverse la sociedad &San
Juan Fraternity> porque unos
cuantos socios aficionados al bale
ouerian lucir sus habilidades CO.
leografcas ante La hija del presi-
dente; y otros, mas s6rios, Sc opo-
Man a que Sc m1ere11gue0Se en- estos
dias de Cuaresma.
Cuando Miss Roosevelt Sc en-
tere de todos estos incidentes, no
podra menos de lamar una carca-
iada.
Y cuando Sc entere tambien
de que la masa obrera del pals
atraviesa una situacion desespera-
da; y que en- esa misma ciudad de
Ponce, dOnde ahOra Sc van d tirar
tres mil dollars en- banquetes y
otros festeiOs, Sc ha dado no ha
mucho ell espectaculo de recOger
en- las GALES cadaveres de infelices
muertos de hambre, no podra me-
nos de protestar, como mujer al
fin, de que ese dinero, en- vez de
emplearse en- obras de carload, Sc
derroche en- fdtiles banquetes.
Mas seriOs Sc mOstrarOn los GU
banosy que tienen 'razones para
estar mas agradecidos que nos
otros al presidente Roosevelt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-17
SAN JUAN
NoTAS PoR coRREo
Marco 16.

Marco l6.
MafIana sale ell vapor <Ponce> para
New York. Todas las literas de este
van ocupadas.
De regreso de su yiaie q la isla Sc
encuentra aquf don Bernardino Dlaz,
que embarcara mafana para los Estados
Unidos.
RECOMENDAMOS todos nuestros
amigos ell hotel THE MARINA San Jose
ndmero l, Capital. .-Por un dia ne hos
pedaje, un dollar
Sc le prepara una manifestation
de simpatfa, al embarcar, al Attorney
general Mr.. Harlan.
Los empleados de las oficinas del
Attorney general le han regalado un
valioso objeto de arte, como prueba de
carifio.
En- efectos de loza, porcelena,
hierro esmaltado, utensilios de cocina,
etc. etc, tiene siempre complete surti-
do ia Dulce AIianzao conocida con ell
nonbre de <Quincalla Romans Cruz
esnuina 4 Allen. de los sefIores a. II.
CaLde,0aa b. Cq, San Juan, r. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-17

ALI fu6 recibida por el elemento
oticial. Hosped6se en- La residen-
cia del ministro de los Estados
Unidos, quien organize una recep-
clon on su obsequio, a La que con-
currlo la buena sociedad ha banera
a telicitarla Y cumplimentarla por
su legada q La isla.
La cOlOnia americana algu-
nos spOrnoG11ts cubanos OrganizarOn
glras campestres en- su obseQuio,
dandole pretexto para que admira-
Sc los sitiOs mas bellos de La natu-
raleza Guiana. Y como ESQ era 10
que Sc proponfa en- su viaje la Sc
florita Roosevelt, regreso q Esta-
dos Unidos muy satisfecha Y muy
encantada de La belleza natural de
La isla de Cuba y de la amabilidad
Y La cortesfa de los cubanos.
lguales propositOs trae La Sc
flOrita Roosevelt q Puerto Rico.
No viene aquf con caracter Official,
como una enviada extraordinaria
del gobierno; sino como una dis
tinguida tO,lriSt0, que Sc propone pa
sar unOs dias con los esposos Hunt
Y cOnOcer de paso La naturaleza
de La isla y La cultura de nuestra
s0ciedad mo viene q indigestarse en-
banqueteos nj q proRunciar brindis
y discurso. ESQ tiene que resultar-
le sumamente cursi.
SoamOs mas seriOs m6nOs
services. Porque todos esos feste-
jos, no Sc organizan en- obsequio de
La sehorita Roosevelt, sino en- ho-
nor la hija del Presidente, GUAM
do ella vista a Puerto Rico, no con
este caracter, sino con ell de una de
las damas mas distinguidas de La
sociedad aristocratica de Was
hington.
ProcedamOs como los cubanos,
hacienda todo 10 possible por obse-
quiar a la DANA, pero olvidando-
nos que es La hija del Presidente.
Proceder de otro modo es has
ta una falta de cortesfa, pues Miss.
Roosevelt comprendera que todos
esos festejos no SO le hacen a ella
pea sus m6ritos personales, sino a
La hija del primer magistrate de
la repdblica.
iLastima que. con Miss. Roose-
velt no viniera un Manuel del
Palacio yankee, para, que nos ridi-
culizara despu6s en- versOs!
Por 10 visto, ha de pasar mu-
cho tempo para que expulsemos de
La masa de la sangre ell servilismo
que nos han inOculado cuatrOcien-
tos amos de coloniaje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-17
UItimos cables

ALBoRoTOs
En- Barcelona han promovido otra
Yez serios alborotos los estudiantes de
"a Universidad.
CLAUsURA
Los estudiantes protestan de las re-
iiG,rmas del Ministro de instruction pu-
ollca senior Allende Salazar.
CONTRA Los CONSUMES
En- Coimbre han tenidO lugar gran
q%es " motines, por haberse negado ell ple-
VIC pagar los impuestos ole consume
MUERTOs Y HERTDos
En- la misma ciudad hsl habldo una
gg1ollsSn entire la Policla " ell pueblo.
nesultar6n varios muertos y muchos
heridos.
DEPosIro
ii Presidente Castro tiene va de-
posltada la suma de $40. 900 bollyarA'ss'
primer plazo de n deuda que la Rep1-
INCA de Venezuela tiene con Alemanla.
RAFAGA HURACASADA
Una rafaga huracana.da ha pasado
por Ia Hahana Caus6 leves dafIos en-
a'ganas siembras Gle tabacos y varAas
slDarcaciOnes fuercn Voleadas.