davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10
Cumming of Trees.

There have been described several
different conditions of disease which
are accompanied by an exudation o.
gum, not only of the peach, but OF
other stone fruits. The emulation OF
gum from wounds is especially char
acteristic of these fruits, in which
case under normal conditions the flow
of gum is not great, but it is a protec.
ton against weathering and invasion
by parasitic fungi, besides greatly as.
sisting the process of healing. 1t is
only when the flow of gum becomes
excessive or chronic that it assumes
the nature of diseases, and then it is
due to some obscure cause of phys
biological nature SUCH as 1 improper
soil or root conditions, or anything
which may interfere with The natural
functional activities of the tree. The
singing of the fruit by insects or the
operations of the fruit bark beetle
(also called the pin borer) 1on the tree
always excites flow of gum. It is
to the work Of the fruit bark beetle
that it is wished to call attention
here. This is the only type of gum
ming disease that has been observed
and it only in a few isolated cases,
This particular trouble has been re-
ported as being very injurious at
times in New York, Ohio, Illinois,
Maryland, and other eastern states
The fruit bark beetle is small black
insect one-twelfth to one-tenth inch
long, and the injury it causes consists
in the making of a great number OF
small holes through the bark to, or
into, the sap wood, causing an exten.
sive gum flow and deadening of the
bark Immediately around the pune.
lures, usually resulting fatally to the
tree. It is reported that the insect
more commonly visits sickly trees
than healthy ones, and that on such
trees the larvae can be found in mum
bers between the bark and wood,
There seems to. be no definite rem.
edy recommended, and perhaps the
only one to be suggested is the paint.
ing of the tree trunks with some kind
of wash that will tend to keep the in.
sects away, together with keeping the
dead trees and similar trash well
cleaned out of the orchard. Il ~ :,
Be- - =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

to shallow part Of the coast, re-
paired and sent out to sea again.
At times vessel seems too serious
~ damaged to be repaired after it has
been raised or taken from the rocks,
but this is seldom the case. The
Breckfeld's entire keel was torn away
on the rocks, but the vessel was re-
paired thoroughly in dry dock. The
Aberfoyle had an enormous hole in it's
bow, but was patched up and is now at
work again. When Admiral Nelson's
flagship, the Foudroyant, stranded
near Blackpool pier in 1897 efforts
were made to save it, but it was found
that the ship had been damaged be-
You'd repair, and there was nothing
to do but break it up.
The Walter Bibby, powerful dredg-
er, presented problem to the salvage
companies when it sank in Leith har-
Dor. The boat settled down on a
rock when the tide went out and broke
its back. For six months it lay there,
an immovable mass, on account of the
hundreds of tons of dredging gear
Finally the keel was broken by dis
charge of dynamite, as the first step
towards retaining the vessel. Then
the boat was broken into two sections
and the open ends were closed with
bulkheads. The water was pumped
out and the sections came to the sur
face.
The afterpart, being the more heav-
lily laden, was the hardest with which
to deal. Six times the water was let
in and the section resunk before a
balance sufficiently even could be
maintained to insure it against turn
ing over. The boat had been insured
for $4,000, and it cost $4,000 to get
the wreck up.
Sometimes a vessel will be ground
ed in such manner that, although
the hull may be comparatively unin-
jured, it will be necessary to break it
up to recover anything. Such YES
sci, the Hesketh, was sold for $4,000.
It lay to all seeming unchanged to
any serious extent by the disaster, but
so beached that it could not be got
off. There was nothing to do but
sell the ship for scrap iron, old cop
per, and timber.
The story of the Danmark is thrill
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

ing illustration Of the saving Of lives
at sea. In this case the property loss
was total. The accident which dis
abled the Danmark took place 100
miles from land. The vessel, from
Copenhagen, carrying emigrants from
Denmark to the United States, had
broken one of the main shafts which
in whirling around before the power
could be shut off, had torn a great
hole in the bottom
The boat was leaking and fillina
rapidly. Signals of distress were flown
and finally assistance was sighted.
The Missouri, carrying a cargo of cat
tie, cement, rags, skins, etc., was
sighted. Capt. Murrill of the latter
vessel was making preparations to
aid the emigrant ship by taking the
liner in tow, but when he was In.
formed as to the seriousness of the
situation he understood that the only
thing which could be done would be
to get the passengers off as rapidly
as possible.
~ "oo " oOA AOuo w O1CIu. 1 AC OdA-
mark was carrying 700 persons. The
Missouri had accommodations for 20.
It had provisions for only forty men
for three weeks. There was nothing
much which could be done aside from
that which the Missouri's captain did.
He gave orders to throw the cargo OF
the Missouri overheard. All the cargo
carried between decks was lifted into
the sea.
On board the Danmark were TWEEN.
ty-one babies. Capt. Murrill gave or
ders that these should be brought
aboard first. The two boats lay a
quarter of a mile apart, but the ba.
b1es, in charge of several women,
came safely to the side of the Mis-.
souri,. Then there was the problem
of getting them safely on board. This
was accomplished by swinging coal
baskets over the side and thus bring
ing the children and babies up.
The next boat loads were of women
and all were safely brought over the
side of the Missouri. Then came the
men and the crew and officers. Short.
ly after the last boat load had been
transferred the Danmark gave lurch
and went to the bottom.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10
Plague Of Rats in Edinburqh.


A Pied Piper of Hamelin is badly
needed in Edinburg by the Prince
street hotelkeepers. Just now they
are pestered by an invasion of battal-
ions of rats swarming from an ivy.
clad bank in the gardens laid out
some time ago for decorative purposes
by the corporation. In this secure
retreat the rats pass the day, issuing
forth at night time and finding their
way to the hotels across the street
by means Of old drains. So bold are
the invaders that some have been
seen climbing up the water pipes on
the hotel fronts and entering the
open windows. Every device known
to rat catchers has been employed for
their extirpation, but in vain. The
latest agent introduced to carry on
the battle is the mongoose, of which
large numbers have been imported by
the distressed hotel managers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10
HOpT1CLluWi
FNRINQEgH!
S&8 1911
Time for Apple Picking.

''S III FPP'S VtSNHiSs
There is much value in knowing
when to pick an apple. The future
usefulness Of the apple depends
great deal on this, whether it is to
be kept or used at once. There are
three periods at which an apple may
be picked before maturity, at matur-
ity or when it is fully ripe on the
tree. Our best horticulturists tell us
that the maturity and ripeness of an
apple are not the same. At least
these words do not mean the same
when used technically by experienced
apple growers. A mature apple is
one that has attained =: Ill size and
whose seeds are black. An apple is
not ripe till it has attained it's proper
color, its desired mellowness and has
reached the point where it's flavor is
at the best.
When then should an apple be
picked, before maturity, at maturity
or when it is ripe? 1t is quite gener-
ally agreed that the best time to pick
an apple is at maturity, unless it is
to be eaten at once. In that case the
apple should be left on the. tree till
it is not only mature but ripe. And
here is where the family orchardist
hnds the advantage to his family. He
can pick his fruit fresh from the tree
at just the point where it is most lus-
cious, when it has the most flavor and
full quantity of juice. No matter
how well favored an apple may be
month after picking, it loses it's sup
ply of juice continually after picking,
tor evaporation is going on and there
is no way of supplying the deficiency.
But for packing or for storing, an
apple should be picked at maturity,
1t which time it will begin it's ripening
process. If picked before that time
the ripening process will not go on,
Tor that cannot begin till the apple
has matured, and if it never natures
1t does not ripen. The apple picked
before maturity remains of the same
color and does not improve in flavor.
Its texture becomes rubbery and as
the moisture in it evaporates, it
shrinks. Who has not been disap-
pointed when biting into such an ap-
pie to find not the delicious flavor ex-
pected, but vinegary juice that was
anything but pleasant? The city
buyer Of apples has this experience
frequently. If on the $other hand an
apple is allowed to hang on the tree
beyond the maturity time and till it
is fully ripe it generally proves to be
4 poor keeper. This is especially
true Of the summer or fall varieties.
The Grimes Golden, if allowed to
'ipen on the tree, will keep but few
weeks after picking. But if it is
picked at maturity it will keep for
| months under proper conditions This
Is the reason why so many Grimes
Goldens prove to be very poor keep
ers-they have been allowed to hang
too long on the tree after the time at
which it was possible to pick them.
Some varieties, such as the Ben
Davis, need to be left on the tree as
long as possible. These are all win
ter apples and take a long season to
mature. The Ben Davis takes all the
time it can get to mature on the tree,
and after that the ripening process
goes on for some weeks. There is lit
tie danger of picking this variety and
Willow Twig too late, provided frosts
are not imminent
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

forgets she is singer. That this is
often inconvenient she frankly owns.
"But," she says, ut is penalty have
to pay for great gift"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Hogs should have a little salt daily,
or at least once q week, as It aids in
promoting health and gives rood
tone to the stomach, ys.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-10

Foreigners Get the Money.
In the last year the United States
has paid in ocean freights to foreign
ships $250,000,000.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

P0r esOS mares GfIeTd Gamma
Mr.. Hunt, dando la espalda & Puerto
Rico y dirigiendo su vista la gran Ma
ci6n que lie sirvio de cuna, aunque no de
ejemplo, porque muestras di0 de no CO.
nocerla, por 10 menOs en- su llbertad Y
justicia.
Y con ell rostro iluminado por Ia
h4s que lie viene de ALA y con ell cerebro
oscuro por las tinieblas que dej6 aqu1,
navega Mr.. Hunt camino de su patria,
pensativo cabizbajo, temeroso 6 indie
ciso, discurriendo sobre 10 malo que hi
20 sobre 10 bueno que dej6 de hacer.
7 gu soberbia de gobernante, ante
la inmensidad del Oceano ell infinite
del espacio, quedara achicada Icomo un
grano de an1s, Sc vera asimismo, des-
pojado de su categoria civil, como un
simple mortal, como un triste hombre
quien unas cuantas tablas de su propio
bajel separan de un mar sin fondO, del
abismo terrible de la Eternidad.
7 Mr.. Hunt, cuando en- noche de
insomnia, solas Sc pasee por Ia cubier
Ia del buque, fjara sus ojos en- las til
nieblas, de las tinieblas surgiran,
espectros f1nebres y hOrrorosos, de un
pueblo mfsero que, ALA, q la popa del
buque Sc ha quedado, revolViendose en-
su miseria, consumiendose en- su desgra-
cia, impotente, huerfano, sin amparo,
con una bandera libre y un gobierno
desp6tico, privado de su libertad y en-
cadenado al capricho de unos pocos.
7 esOs espectros estenderan hacia Ell
sus brazos descarnados Y escuchara sus
ayes de angustia de dolor. .....
7 entire llamas de azufre y vapores
cardenos, Mr.. Hunt, con ojos de espan-
to, contemplate la danza maca bra de
aquellos espectros, armados unos de ace
RADIO punal para sepultarlo en- ell corazon
de sus hermanos, entregados otros al sa
queo del tesoro p1blico, cabildeando al
gunos para por un simple destino vender
& su patria, maldiciendo todos del honor
y de la vergiienza, q su lado, con ell
collar al cuello y las mu1ecas amarradas,
miles miles de hombres que no quisie-
ron vender su dignidad, solos, aislados,
sin representation en- su terruno, some
tidos la BETA al ultraje de la ralea y
despreciados por ell representante de un
gobierno que tuvo Washington por pa
Dire por madre una patria que vertio
su sangre por redimir Ia esclavitud.
Y entire los alaridos de las turbas,
ell gemir de los hambrientos, la protesta
de los patriotas, las risotadas de los cal
nes las maldiciones de todo un pueblo,
que Sc encuentra en- la ruina debiendo
hallarse en- la prosperidad, Mr.. Hunt,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

FL gremio de tabaqueros ha izadc
| hoy la bandera media asia en- sefIal dc
| duelo por la muerte del tabaquero r
Simidey, ocurrida anoche.
iPaz & los restos del finado
-Uno de los trabajadores que ha-
cen reparaciones en- los altos del estable-
cimiento de los senores Pellegrini, dei6
caer un madero hacia la calle, hiriendo
en- Ia cabeza un individuo, quien tuyo
una hemorragia considerable conse-
cuencia de la herida.
Ell bergatin espanol <Beatriz> ha
comenzado descargar hoy arroz, cebo-
las, aceitunas, alcaparras, objetos de
barro y otros efectos que han sido ven
didos va entire los comerciantes de Ia
plaza.
Dicho barco vino consignado & Sc
flores Bonnin Armstrong & O.
-Nacimientos: = Fernando Pagan
Hernandez, Juana Pascuala Santana
Vazquez, Enriqueta Lugo Santiago
Defunciones:---Jo Basilio Ortiz,
Francisco Arroyo, Brigida Serrall6s,
Rufino Simidey, Delfina Barbosa y Mo-
desta Meletich.
Ell doctor don Pedro Malaret fue
victima anoche de un robo de conside-
raci6n.
Mientras dormfa, un ladr6n forz6
la ventana de su habitaci6n cargo con
ell gaban ell chaleco. prendas que dej6
en- ell patio de la casa despues de vaciar
los bolsillos llevarse doce pesos en- BIZ
lletes, y un reloj V leontina de orc, va
lorados en- 450 dollars.
Ell senor Malaret ha dado cuenta
del hecho Ia policfa.
Estos casos Sc repiten con demasia-
ola frecuencia en- Ponce.
Nos enteramos con sentimiento
de que nuestro amigo don Carmelo Mar
tinez ha vueIto sentirse enfermo, asis-
tiendole tres medicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
Cosas del dia
Ojos que te vieron ir....

con ojos extraviados, y en- caracteres in
females, vera sobre todo aquello apa
recer esta Erase
iiHE AQUI TU OBRA!!
7 escondera la cabeza entire las ma
nos. ......; queyra huir sepultarse en-
ell Oceano.
Pero las olas, al chocar tranquilas
contra ell casco del nav1o, con ell murmu-
llo monotone de su voz, diranle:
---N6, iamas; til no puedes pertene-
cernos: tn perteneces la Historic la
Historic te ha de juzgar; la tumba tuya
no puede ser desconocida. 49,; til tie
mes otra tumba. " la tumba de tu
0eSpreStlglO.
Mr.. Hunt dice que vuelve.
Mr.. Hunt no puede volver porque
.fT0c0sG, y los que fracasan, no retornan.
Mr.. Hunt Sc quedara en- su pals,
como Sc qued6 Mr.. Allen, v1ctima de
sus remordimientos Y volviendo ser 10
que era: un simple habitante de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Para contrarrestar sus desaciertos,
para disculpar su ineptitud para dist
mular su soberbia, hara y dira 10 que
hizo y dijo ell otro: prOvocar anterUeeos
y explicarse POGO mas m6nos en- estos
semejantes terminos:
Puerto Rico es un pueblo de atra-
SO que necesita prepaTGrse; los nativos
odian q los continentales son anti
americanos. No Sc les puede conceder
ning1n g6nero de libertades. Por cual-
quier motive Sc insultan matan unos &
otros; en- la administrator p1blica son
unos ladrones, y gracias mi actividad
sc han descubiertO va unOs cuantos des
falcos,y los que aparecen mas demagogos
y responsables de tales crfmenes, no son
otros que los .feder0IsS... Por 10 de-
mas, aquella Isla es un para1so pros
pe20 66r60ranaente. Hace pocos dfas,
hice por sus montaflas un viaje de recreo
y goc6 muchfsimo. ESQ 81, aquellos
campesinos son palidos y casi transpa-
rentes, pero consecuencia de la 0aae-
mia; 81 no fuera por la aaeeDada, estarian
gordos y colorados, porque comen que
es un contento. -.
Afortunadamente, va en- la Metro
poll sc va conociendo algo de 10 que por
aquf pasa, Mr.. Hunt no le sera tan
facil meter sus embustes como Mr..
Allen.
Pero de todos modos, nosotros, los
que tenemos interes por ell progreso del
pals, le agradecer1amos q Mr.. Hunt que
no volviese.
Ha sido una remora.
GINESILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
P O N @ E
(NOTfCIAS DIRECTAS)
JUNO 9.

JUNO 3.
LIE comunico TN case raro de fecun-
didad:
Juana Torres de Per6, vecina de la
calle del H1car, barrio de la Cantera,
di6 luz aver con toda felicidad, tres
hermosas criaturas que gozan de perfec-
ia salud.
La primera que vino al mundo,
hembra, SO present6 de pie, las once
de la mafiana: las otras dos son varones
v nacieron cortos intervalos: las 4
de la tarde.
FL afortunado padre Sc llama Felix
Per6; es de Oficio carpintero, Y sordo
como una tapia.
Ell p6blico invade la casa ayido de
corroborar ell fen6meno, Y todos Sc
asombran de yer los tres vastagos, muy
bien conformados, de tamaf1o mayor
que un reciennacido de la vecindad que
tiene 20 dias.
La madre Sc encuentra bien: en- su
familia ha habido dos hermanas gene
las. Ha tenido anteriormente seis shijos;
y despues de un descanso de cuatro amos
lie hace ese triple presente su marido.
Juana Torres fue asistida durante
ell parto por una comadrona de nombre
Mariquita.
En- los 6ltimos meses de embarazo,
la paciente presentaba Ell vientre exage-
radamente voluminoso, -. y no era
para menos.
Dios proteja al escamado padre y
lie libre de una repetici6n en- 6stos ITEM
pos tan duros
Don Luis hubert y su distiDguida
familia han trasladado su residencia 1
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

Que logre recuperar su salud GUAM
to antes. son nuestros anhelos.
Han regresado su resdencia de
la Capital don Jose Gordils y don Ma
nuel Sanchez Morales.
Permanecieron en- Ponce algunas
semanas dedicandose al negocio de Sc
guros de vida
---El producto de toda la nueva edi-
ci6n de postales que dara luz ell inspi-
RADIO poeta y amigo don Jose Negr6n
Sanjurjo, 10 destina para contribuir al
levantamiento de un hospital en- Come
rio, pueblo donde reside ell autor alg1n
tempo por ell que siente muy vivas
simpatias.
Nuestro amigo don Quintin, hernia
nc del autor, contribuye su vez para
tan ben6fica idea, con la impression tipo-
grafica de la obra.
Plausible es la conducta de los her
manos Negr6n Sanjurjo.
En- yeinte mil hojas SO ha impreso
ell manifesto recOmendando las bondades
de los cigarrillos &Timoneln &Pitirre> y
~Caribea de la Companfa Industrial de
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
RAFAEL R. PALA00S SALAIR
O1fcieo de asu,atOS generates. -4paa-
tul2O de CO7reOs I2s2.

San Francisco go altos. San Jstan, T. II
Propag gandista del oult;vo. exper
to en- la classification del algodon.
Venta de ganado para el exterior.
Presenta ell cafe en- condolences para
ell consume, en- los Estados Unidos.
Agente de hipoteoas.
Sc ocupa de la venta arriendo de
terrenos.
Information del cultivo v.nta de
frutas.
Agente de maquinaria de todas ella
ses.
Agente de seguros de vida incendio.
Information general comercial de
Puerto Rico.
Acepta poderes, representations
actna como arbitro en- trans sciones de I'll.
ferencias, peritages y pleitos.
Tiene en- venta matas de flores finf
simas, en- Santurce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
Sores. de N. Roman &C.
FOrtalesa 29. San JuaA, u. IL.

F0rtaIesa 29. San JuaA, u. IL.
Ventas al por mayory detail. I'm
portaol6n directa de Europa Estados
T. Uuidos
Complete surtido en- efeotos de fe-
rreterfa quincalla.
Artfculos de noyedad utilidad, pa.
ra damas caballeros. Efectos de esori
toro. porcelanas, pinturas. Barnizes, Ca
jas de hierro s prueba de fueego. Espe.
cialdad en- arados de toda clases. Tu-
berias sus accessories.
Precios limitados Constante reno
vaci6n en- ell surtido. alt.
SON MUCHAS las refOrmas que vie.
ne estableciendo ell doctor Casalduc en
su gabinete dental.
Sabemos de operaciones sumamen-
se dificiles, que las ha ejecutadO este
Operador CON grandes 6xitos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

DE ACUERDO CON SU PARTIDO
Al hacerse ~eco de la anterior noti-
cia, la prensa de New York, publica con
numerosos detalles, los seryicios presta-
dos la gran Rep1blica por ell goberna-
dor Taft. Mr.. Roosevelt cuenta con la
aprobaci0n de la may or1a de su partidO.
Els COsA CoNvENIDA
Positivamente Sc sabe que Mr.. Roo
sevelt, esta de acuerdo con ell goberna-
dor Taft, en- la designation que ha hecho
de este pol1Sico, para candidate de la vi
ce-Presidencia.
LA sALUD DEL SANTo PADRE
A pesar de las noticias optimistas
que salen del vaticano respecto de la sa-
lud del Santo Padre, Sc sabe que >. >.
esta muy delicado y que padece frecuen-
tes Observation-Disclosures.
Ell JUEGo EN- MADRID
Sc han dictado 6rdenes severfsimas
prohibiendo ell juego, y los agentes del
Gobernador civil no cesar en- sus denun-
cias de todos los sitios en- los cuales Sc
sabe que Sc juega.
HUELGA TERRIBLE
En- Marsella han vuelto manifestar-
Sc algunas sef1ales de IN nuevo movi-
miento obrero, para dejsr ell trabajo de
los muelles.
OPosICIoN 4 Los EsTADos UNIDos
Ell Gobierno colombiano esta re-
sueltamente dispuesto & no apoyar, en-
la session que ha de celebrarse ell dia 20
en- ell Congreso de aquella Rep1blica, la
ratification del Tratado del Canal con
los Estados Unidos, por tenor de cap
l. JoI -,
tancia que dara ell triunfo la oposici0n.
VENEZUELA
Ell GObierno venezolano ha prOcla-
mado la paz en- toda la rep6blica. La
de los jefes de Ia reyoluci6n han
hufdo Curacao y Trinidad, dejando las
tropas dispersas, las cuales Sc van pre-
sentando en- las ,poblaciones Sc CORE
ell rumor de que los generates Matos
Penaloza han caido en- poder de las tro
pas leales venezolanas.
Ell EJERCITO FRANCES
Los arabes han atacado por sorpre-
sa los campamentos del Sur de Argelia,
causando muchos muertos. Las autori-
1ades militares ordenaron, con tai mott
70, que Sc caf1onearan las posiciones Y
atrincheramientos de los arabes, los cua-
RENIDO COMBATE
Posteriores noticias de Oran, dicen |
Iue en- las Tomas de Figuig Sc ha librado |
IN sangriento combate, que dur6 tres |
loras, entire ell ejercito frances los re-
,eldes argelinos, sufriendo estos un con-
iderable n1mero de bajas.
Ell FUEGO EN- Los BosQUEs
Las fuertes lluvias caidas han apa-
,ado ell horrible incendio que ha des-
ruido gran parte de los bosques del
Gstado de New Y ork En- ell Sur de
'anadd sigue todayfa ell fuego causando
erdidas enormes.
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlaid, populari-
Imo hombre p1blico ingIes, esta deci-
lido renunciar, con motive de los ru-
os ataques de que ha sido objeto su
nportante CARGO de Ministro de las Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10
UItinOs cables

CANDIDATE LA VICE PRsGsIDENCIA
Sc asegura que Mr.. Roosevelt pro-
pondra Mr. Taft, para vice presidente
de la rep1blica en- las proximas eleccio-
DoS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

6n as para Hotel capacidad
v
NJ AS resco enHlado de
de antique de
De uae de
q isua 10 los demss Hotees
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-10

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlaid, populari-
sfmo hombre p1blico ingI6s, esta deci-
dido renunciar. con motive de los ru-
dos ataques de que ha sido objeto su
importante cargo de Ministro de las Co
lonias. Esta notica ha causado profun-
da sensaci6n.