davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

in the morning, instead Of at in the afternoon,
as hitherto. The reason for this salutary change
Of hour was due to the deaths ard casualties
from sunstroke which marred the review last
year, and the radical War Minister. General
Andre, had courage 10 break with the tradition
Of thirty years and fix a rational hour for the
great event Of the national fete day. The
suit last Tuesday that sunstrOkes were
recorded among the troops on the field
against $50 sunstrokes last year. and half as
many on July a. 1901.
Another feature of the review on Tuesday was
that popular attention was attracted by the
apparition of Santos-Dumont in his long taper
ing, mosquitoike balloon, flying French and
Brazilian flags. It was a fine. clear day, with
a fair westerly breeze. The Santos Dumont
No. emerged from the plain of Neuilly, and
proceeded at a height Of 40 feet directly tow
ard the Presidential tribune. After describing
three figures eight, the interchangeable little aero
naut came down to still lower level, and
luted President Loubet by raising his Panama
hat This happened just as the artillery had
ceased laundering the national salute. and when
the final notes of The MarsenIaise" resounded
from regiment to regiment. While Santos-Du-
mont lowered in the air in front of the tribune,
the usual detonatons OF the cylinder of his air
ship were pardonably mistaken by the public
for an attempt 10 salute the President by dis
charging a national greeting of twenty-one
guns from small revolver. The crowd fran
ticaly applauded and cheered the enterpTising
Brazilian, who modestly and swiftly assembled
10 a two hundred foot level and sailed grace
fully from the scene All this happened while
General andre was inspecting the troops and
bestowing decorations The in1nnobiiity OF the
soldiers suffered in consequence. and many
head IN the ranks turned over the Shout
der TO obtain a view Of the quaint little balloon
Scarcely had the Santos-D umont No dis
appeared. when a IN evening dress ana
tall silk hat made his appearance. walking on
enormously high stills. He STROBE rapidly TO
the tribune initiated tos-Dumont by making
a reverential bow to President Loubet, who re-
turned the salute with a short gesture. II was
necessary, however. TO keep the ground clear
and a squad of mounted gendarmes galloped up
to the intruder. and after some difficulty man
aged 10 remove him from the racecourse. he
finally leaned against a stout elm tree While
policemen removed his stills. which were al
least five feet high
The most instructive feature Of the reVle"
was the appearance of company OF the 18TH
Regiment OF the line attired in the new infantry
uniform. Their appearance st-enes-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

SYNOPSIS OF IRECED- NJ CHAPTERS
,Encis Bradford, young returning from Europe
CarfaX, his home. 10 begin life lawyer meets
the train Murdoch. the millionaire pickle maker.
of the Their talk delays the hero in
reading a letter left for him by his mother at her
truthful Just finishes reading the train is
wrecked RE distinguishes himself by singing on the
MurdOCh's suggestion, thereby sJeadylng
cverybodys nerves. The pickle maker takes % him.
talks of serving MIN and when they reach CaTtaN
introduces him his niece. Amy Then Bradford is
up old CarfaX threads with them. ne unburdeus him
self solitude I'm a letter addressed ITO mother
heaven Again he Murdoch and Amy and
pickle manufacturer proves his good viii by Sc
curing him place in important law Office He
his comrades of mis- quaint reception there and
then goes TO call Murdoch. where he meets Father
Charges. a friend of the family. soon after, with
Amy, witnesses the football OF the year In
Of bonfire celebration in the evening hs
takes advantage Of being called upon 10 speak 10
buke his college for violation OF football rules Amy
attends the service at st. Eidas and dimes with
uncle his lawyer After dinner She has inter
view with Charges, who is jealous OF her interest
Bradford. Meanwhile Murdoch and the lawyer
range S1OOO0,OOO endowment for Carfax College.
which the pickle maker intends shall lead Harvard
Columbia" Bradford and SheGsy attend service at
St Hidas meet Charges at the door in leaving, and
accept invitation 10 his They visit his
often thereafter, Bradford fascinated with a
OF being judged by Charges. who fact thinks
him unfortunate choice for Amy, and Shedsy at
traCted 10 Epscopaianism by the discovery that
rector was football player al Yale, SO Bradford
makes Shedsy feel unhappy and lonely BY couhdinE in
him about Amy. Charges warns Amy against marry
ing Bradford. She Is also tW!tteC the subject
Marion Craven, daughter OF the president OF Carfax
College who at the time Drops hint that Mr..
Craven, old man. would probably have TO give way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
4 HOODOO YACHT.
4 Thing of Beauty, but Cursed 7cith
III Luck.

You can occasionally see in New-York Earbor
the slender black hull of a steam yacht which has
the reputation Of being q 'hoodoo.' " remarked
south-st salt the other day. Misfortune in one
form or another has pursued those who have
owned her and her officers and crews. Since she
was bujlt she has been owned by several persons.
ORIGINALLY bearing q foreign name which trans
,o+ed meant The FOlly-an appropriate name /
.ytnt<-ner name has been changed twice she has
,aer rebuilt the same number Of times. tinanc!al
Gle7cultv and death followed some OF her owners,
50 rnarbers Of her crew have lost thelF ives on
800 NJ her She was beaut. peach but she
rs brute q regular beast!" he remarked more
forciDly than elegantly.
.eyVould YOU Ike 70 hear about her. no names De
two mentioned? Yes? Well. the yacht was pulIt In
7s-o FOR q well known French banker ana was the
e. ,-esseI launched on the Clyde TO receive com
,,c,,nd engines = story is told OF this bankers
-,e.T,b when he died After the funeral Rotnschld
csued IN the widow. and said:
=. AZ, dear Mrs. -. I cOndole with you ana l
-eetre TO express my sympathy. BY the way no"
,,.b dis vour husband leave%
:. .I-,r+,, million francs" the widow told hlm
near dear, Poor man. thought be was more
oforfablv fixed than that RothschId SAID.
..After the original owner died his son. VINO IN
,.ritea the Yacht made TWO trips around the "oFld
I'D visited this country in her. These voyages
IRE made largely under sail. for which thesyaeht
had been especially -dssignsa. niss -'eaHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

TO younger blood II the college made wealthy.
any persuades Murdoch 70 delay his gift year.
bradford continues TO interest her. He child
IRON drowning On the day he and Amy
gage. Before their marriage she tells him q the
pel4ulAs elIt 10 the college, and why IL Is 70 be de-
iaSsd 1heir wedding follows. Their honey MOon
IS coudless. until Bradford has confess deceit.
ut they drift on happily enough Unfortunately, he
DetFSys The secret Of Murdochs gift 70 Shedsy and
tne latter tells II 10 Kate. who engages himself To
MISS Craven OF course the story leaks and thu
git is made DR.. Craven dies Amy charges her hus
Da1d with the betrayal. and their happiness seems
ehue child is born 70 them but neither its birth.
nor us death. six months later, reConciles them Brad
ford unbosoms himself 70 Charges who goes to Amy
70 plead hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
THE NEW FRENCH INFANTRY UNIFORM
COMFORTABLE AND PRACTICAL, BUT FOR THAT
VERY REASON CONDEMNED By MARTTNETS

claimed with shouts Of Beers. BoersP' The
new uniform, which has elected much comment,
is of dark Prussian blue The headdress con-
sists Of large broad brimmed blue felt hat.
considerably larger and more clumsy than the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Paris. July is.

The annual review Of thirty thousand men OF
the garrison of Paris on the Longchamps race
course in the Bots de Boulogne came off last
Tuesday with more than usual eclat at 9 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

trampling red tape and tradition IN the dust
and giving his country a rational. healthy uni
form for its foot soldiers cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

fooery is now passed. We take a leaf from
America and from the Beers, and General An
DIRE has accomplished act of patriotism by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
The Chameleon.
sYNoPsIs o. rREcEp. Sc cHAPTERs.

Copyright; 1905. By Mcclure. Philips & COZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
DIoGENEs PRIETO.

ca en- Puerto Rico no hubiera hecho mas
bien que la dignifcaci6n del trabajo ma
diiera la causa de tan preciado bien.
Las Iuchas poIfticas han originate
el progreso que por todas parties nos ro-
dea 81 al abrigo de elias sc han reali-
zado muchos dafIos, culpa es de los au-
torres, que, hombres al fin. Sc dejan caer
4 yeces del lado de sus pasiones.
La poIftica signifca lucha, Iibertad,
civismo.
Renegar de ella significa vivir ena-
morado del foete, del palo, del despo-
tism V del utraje.
CAda uno escoja ell camino que su
dignidad lie se1ale.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
Una queja

Don Luis Morales Colon, honrado
obrero de nuestra colectividad, remite
4 este peri6dico IN comunicado, que,
por su extension, no podemos publican
integro, pero que con gusto eXtractamos
4 lin de que por Ell Departamento de
Obras p1blicas Sc tomen medidas nece-
sarias que tiendan corregir ell abuse
que el senior Morales delata
Dice el citado obrero que, hab6n-
dose dirigido el "a de Mario al pueblo
de Rio grande, en- solicitud de trabajo,
Sc encontro ALI conque, precisamente,
estaba en- construction ell edificio de la
escuela. Pidi6 trabaio, pero no Sc 10
concedieron por ell delito enorme de ser
federal.
Ahora bien, pregunta ell senior Mo-
rales V con el preguntamos nosotros
iLos trabajos de Obras p1blicas, es de
cir, los trabajos que paga ell pueblo en-
terO de Puerto Rico, pertenecen 1nica Y
exclusivamente al dominic de los repu-
blicanos, para que e!los NADIA mas los ex-
ploten para que eIlos solos puedan ser
colocados como empleados en- la realiza-
cion de los miSmoSl
IA es tempo de que terminen de
una vez tan repugnantes abuses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22

Con Ereeuencia abandonanaos !
ell cuidado de una tos IN resfriado.
ST 10 del a ' q. continuar PoE algun tempo +
causara irritacion en- los pulnones IN /
nal cronico en- Ia garganta- Las Pas
tiIlas Bronquiales de Brown. lie
darAn alivio en- seguida-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
Los ObrerOs
y la poIltica

De La Toz dI O5rero, que Sc pu-
blics EN- San Juan, que es 6rgano de
los obreros puertorriquenos, tomamos
ell siguiente suelto, que nos pSrece muy
razonable:
"A dieStro y siniestro Sc oye muy
menudo ell tan decantado sofisma que
afirms que ell obrero para ser hbre debe
abandonar la politics.
EStas pretensiones son absurdas.
81 por politica entendemos esa cosa
que consiSte en- tomar de pretexto de-
terminals tiliacion polftica para redon-
dear IN negocio, para injuriar al vecno
vivir sin trabajar, claro es, que de ESQ
que no es politica, debe huir eli obrero
como Sc huge de un loco furioso.
Pero la verdadera polftica no es ESQ.
La polftica es ell arte de administrar
los pueblos conforme los principles
del Derecho y Ia Moral, V conforme 4
la voluntad de los gobernados.
Carecen de politics los pueblos sal
vajes Y barbaros, donde la voluntad de
un amo es ley.
Mace v crece la politica en- los pue-
bios libres, en- los que trabajan por su
libertad Y deseau realizlr santas aspi-
raciones.
Ella fac quien nos trsjo la abolici6n
de la esclavitud, y aGn cuando Ia politi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
Wis IA MICA

Esseye, O no es8ere Ecco u pro-
Mcnaa!
Y, ;qu6 sera del Puerto Rico 81 con-
tin6a ell despojo por los vandalos moder-
nos?
Sabelo Dios, sabenlo eztos 10y
tambien 10 sabemos nosOtros.
Pero Dios, impasible, desde 10 alto,
meior dicho, desde Ia barre10. contem-
pla nuestras visictudes y juzga uuestra
pacienCia, para catcuIGr ell tanto de cul-
pa que por ella nos corresponds.
Y, mientras pos prepara Sla tosta-
da> para regalarnos con ella cuando es-
temos &boca arriba2 dispuestos sallr
de este mundo miserable, SellosS, los
vandalos, seguiran hacienda su agosto
su gusto con nosotros. que como IN pue-
bio <boca abajo9 vamOs al suicide, con-
sintiendo morir voluntariamente por
inanici6n. antes de reclamar contra todo
poder divino Y humane, 10 que legitl-
mamente nos pertenece.
Y, como ell <suicida> no tierne per-
don de Dios, atenme ustedes esa mosca
Dor ell rabo, preparense sufrir las
consecuencias de tan paciente docllldad.
Verdad es, que no pOdemOs negar
| que ell pueblo de Puerto Rico Sc da cuen-
ia exacta de su situaci6n, condicion y
estado como entidad polftica, pero
verdad es tambien, que, aunque Sc aver
! guenza &c llevar sObre su frente ell es-
| tigna infamante del ~esclavo porsu cul-
pap, Sno lie da tan fuerte> que prefiera
morir de repente envuelto entire las la
vas de un Monte Pelee, cuando menos,
& edar ell piojo2 lenta y vulgarmente CO.
! mo cualquer perro vagabundo que, aguI-
ioneado por ell hambre, ha comldo, lie
han hecho conner, la mortifera briZna de
carne empCnzonqda.
Muerte horrible y sin gloria es al
| fin, pero, aunque sufriendo, habra con-
seguido vivr <Ia hora de vida> que ell
tenor la muerte le hacia desear.
iPobre pueblo! Sonando ventures
sometido <sus amos> esta,
esperanto confado y tranquilo
que del cielo lie baje ell mana.
FL sOpor que sus fuerzaS enerya
es indicio de muerte, quizas,
81 la siente venir, sonriente,
crral 81 fuera al suicidio fatal
3Qu6 es cobarde ell suicida? Lo creo.
Ell valiente Sc apresta luchar
q la muerte disputa la vida
sin sentir desaliento jamas.
iPobre pueblo que duerme esperanto
que del cielo le baje ell mana!
! Ese pueblo jamas sera <chichao,
nj tampoco sera <limonaS
DIoGENEs PRIETO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
Ser 6 no ser.

Ser no ser.
Este es ell problema de la vida, Sc
gun la desesperada creencia del finJido
loco dinamarqu6s.
Ser algo 8 no ser NADIA.
Disyuntiva horrible, pero. l6glca.
Aunque sus terminus son clarOs
precisos, la incognita no aparece Y lleVa
trazas de no aparecer nunca.
Asf vemos que, sOna0s un pueblo que
forma parte como entidad num6rica en-
el conjunto hermoso de los pueblos IL
bres. Y, sin embargo, no S0n1OS un pue-
bio llbre.
Somos ell grano de arena que por la
union universal forma la roca que slrve
de base 4 la humanidad, Y, sin embargo.
no somos grano, ni molecula, nj siqule-
ra atomo.
Somos los que llevamos la bandera
del progreso; los porta-estandarteS de
la civilization; los que teniendo ell dest-
9erat,tnt de la felicidsd en- nuestras ma
nos. caasados de ella la repartimos pro-
digamente, y, sin embargo, NO TEN NEMOs
BANDERA que fameando en- ell espacio
nos de una idea de 10 que somos y de 10
que Ilegaremos ser; no tenemos estan-
dartes que nos gufen en- la marcha nece-
saria, continue ascendente de nuestra
reivindicacon politica, Y, 10 que es peor,
no somos feIces, nj cosa que sc 10 pa
rezca. aunque tengan bandera, estandar-
tes todo g6nero de felicidades posi-
bles, los que al acaso intencionalmente
arriban estas playas como peregrlnos
famelicos. & comerse ell pan de nuestra
hospitalidad.
Es decir, que, SonaoS no s0ntoS.
Dualismo incomprensible, pero,
cierto.
Y no es 6sta la 1nica desgracia que
afiie al Pueblo de Puerto Rico:
Hijo esp1reo de su mala estreila,
hu6rfano abandona 10 q su propio cuida-
do, no tiene padre, tutor, protector 8
amigo que lie tienda una mano compasl-
va para levantarlo de la pOstraci6n en-
que yace, cansado de cargar soore sus
hombros el pesado fardo de sus desgra-
cias, miserias Y dolores.
Y mientras en- la casa del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico sc sientan la mesa los pc
regrinos que buscaron aSilo bajO su te-
cho, ell huerfano bastardO desfallece de
hambre contempla en- silencio ell des'
POLO de que es victima, sin eXhalar una
uupia por tenor al latigo del an1O usur-
pador que SOLO Es PADRE PARA PEGAR,
sin atreverse arrebatar un paneciIlC
siquiera, PoRQUE LIE DA vERGUENzA quc
sepGn que t5ene hnnabre
.Necia vergnenza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
(OSASDEL "SUN'

Sc Ia recibido en- la Jefatura de Po-
licia un teIegrama del teniente Iturron-
do, destacado en- Guayama, concebido
en- estos terminos:
<Malicioss noticia del ePuerto Rico
SUM, fecha is del corriente, refiri6n-
dose hechos ocurridos con socialistas de
Guayama, fslss completamente. No
existen aquf socialistas, nj Sc conoce Ar
turo de Santiago, nj mucho menos
Juan PelIicer. Noticia es de mala in
tencion. Tranquilidad completes.
Cosas del SSun -
I 10 que 81 dice:
-Para los diss que me faltan. una
mentira mas sque imports al mundol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22

CERTIFICADOS O BoNOs do d4bi-
tos de avuntamientos. Compra venta.
-CoNRADO PALAU-San Juan. P. z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22

En- cambio, cuando las turbas re-
publicanas hacian deshacfan con ma
canas, palos Y revolvers, en- aquelia
epoca ell <Sun> callaba, 81 no callaba,
con la frescura mas grande del Univer-
SO, decfa que todo era filfa de los fede-
rales, Y que sus correligionarios de pu-
70 mansos, no necesitaban collera.
No juegue ell Sun
Y que atreverse & mentir en- artlcu'
10 de muerte .....
Pero, genio figurs hasta la sepul.
tura.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
Don Jose Benltez Dldz

FL s&bado tuvimos ell gusto de reci-
bir la vista de nuestro dsting guido ami
40 correligionario de Vieques don Jose
Benftaz Dfaz
FL senor Diaz Sc dirije & los banos
de Coamo en- union de su senora madre
do6a Teodosia, de su esposa de sus
hijos.
DeseamoS & la familia Benitez Diaz
una agradable estancia en- ell balneariO
de Coamo, 4 la vez que lie enviamos nues-
tro mas afectuoso saludo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
Don GenafO Pagan

Una desgracia terrible abruma hoy
el hogar de nuestro querido amigo Y en-
tusiasta correligionario de Mayagdez,
don Vicente Pagan.
Su hermano don Genaro, aprecia-
BILE caballero de aquella ciudad, puso fin
& sus dias ell jueves 1Itimo, disparando-
Sc dos tiros de revolver.
Nosotros lamentsmos ese sucesO,
enviando la faluiIa Pagan ell mas SEN
lido 6psame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22

LOS EFECTOS QUE CORES
POND An: Hago constar para que lie
que cOnOcimieDt0 de quienes intarese
que desde e dia de hoy IS de Junio be
sidn co>tituido ell apoderado legal de la
sonora dona Asconsi6n Torruella Ri.
vera Vda. de Valdivieso su sonora
hila dona Carmen Perry Valdivieso de
Dplz senOritas Amelia Y Ascension
del mismO apallido.
Ofcina. Plaza de las Dalicias n0 %
BaJos derecha: lie s IL y de tards
F. J. BEcERRA
Ponce. Junio. Is de 1903. 6-3
CANDIDA GARCIA MARRERo. Viu.
Ia de Thordsen, Comadr ti.ular con
y amos de pr ctica. ofrece sus seryi
cos profasionalas an Aracibo. Puerto
Rico, Gale de Santa Isabel nun. s d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
NOti(idS generates

FARMACrA ZERBi: Desde que Bnu
Sc pinta de Rubio ell cabellO con aqua De
la iuventud Bouchard, las leyes van
abland ndose en- Puerto Rico
VIOLACI6N: FL Teniente de la PO
licia senior Carbo, cOnduJ0 la career
pubica de San Juan, Felipe Ortiz, car
nicero, acusado de violar la nina Re
iipa Rivera, de doce amos de edad, la
cual tenia a su cargo desde la edad de
Q amos. Felipa sera madre dentrO dc
cuatro meses prObahlemente.
RENUNCIA NO ACEPTADA: Ell senior
E Rosy Professor de una de las escue-
las de San German ha presentadO la re-
nuncia de Su cargo; pero e Ayunta
mientO no ha acceptable dicha renuncla.
DECLARACIoN JURADA: Con motive
de haber pedldn el attorney General al
Juez Gimenez de Adjuntas que informa.
"a acerca de las queas que contra el
presontan 38 senoras de aquella pobla-
cion. prestar declaracion jurada ante
ell Juaz de PaZ sustitntO
Mr.. LINDSAY COME PATILLAS: En- ell
DepartameDtO de Education SO recibie
ron tres hermosaS patillas o sandals,
procadentes de la escuela de Agricultural
de UtuadO. Dichas ftutas tenian I'm sa-
bOr muy agradable y Mr.. Hunt Sc dlo
la gran hartada.
CEPTADA: Sc le ha aceptado la
renunci4 como CONCEAL del Ayuntamien
to de BarrOs al senor Marcelino MaldO
nadO.
MANICoMIo: Ha ingreSadO Ell Mani
comiO R mon A. Fuentes de Yabuc0a.
TALLADos: Como dos cientos indi
viduos, aspi, antes la Poicia insuar.
fueron talIados Y examinadOs pnr la Co
mission del cuerpo, en- las Ofcinas de la
FOrtale7a
ADMINISTRATOR DE CoRREOS: La Sc
nOrita Ame ic4 ROssy, h4 ST 10 nombrada
Administer dora de CorreOs de San Ger
man en- lugar de Enrique Pons que re
nunci0.
SEPARADo: Don Salvador Sierra, Ad'
ministrador de COrreos de Manati, ha
Sido defnitivamento separado de su EN-
pl4O nOmbran lose en- su lugar al senior
Fernando Callpio.
DERRAMARoN LAeRIMAs: AL despe-
dirse las alumnas d. la &High Schools
de- sus profesores, algunas Dinas derra'
m 4ron lagrimas. El di curse que pro
nunciara ell doctor ROsell. quien qule
rem muchn. em"ciono sus discipulos.
SALDo DE CUENTAs: Ell pagador de
| la PolicIa Insular Sahara hoy sus cuen'
| tas con todns To- guar'ias
UN sUICIDA PUERToRRIQUENo: El dia
| 3 del actual en- SaDtp Domingo, San
tiago Rivera, puel torriqueno y de pro-
| fesi6n tab quero SO di>paro un tiro de
Remington calibre so 20 qu- le intereso
la mand'bula izquierda, alojandose en-
| ell fronti derecho.
San. German, Puerto Rico, Il de
| Agos'o. de 894.
>res. Scott & Bovine, Nueva York
Muy ser ores MICS: Convencito de
/ la e6cacia de los hipofosfitos de cal y
| sosa del aceita de higado de bacaIao
on ell tratamiento de varias enfermeda
/ des acompanadas de decaimi nto orga
nico tales como tisis, rae. iti>mo escro
fulas. ETC.. he adm nistrado mis- enter.
| mos la Emulsion de Scott que Vd-. pre-
| paran, cOnsiguiendo de su uso Ell re>ul
| tado favorable que era de esperarse, y
| cuando menOs IN meJOramiento notable.
De Uds. alto. s. s. q b. s. m,
DR.. E. GREGoRI.
Da la Facultad de- Roma Italia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
IikEA FERREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de Trenes y Vapores que rS
gira desde ell dia 20 de Noviembre
de 1902
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22
DR.. E. GREGOR.
De la Facultad de Roma, Itali

ALEXANDRA BOZZO: Agente Co
miSioni>ta. COrredor de Adu na. Re
presentaciOnes. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol Il P. 0. Box al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-22

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas Ca
NO olTidar que esta casa es la que mas
oarato vende Y que cOnstantemente in
noduce nuevas mercancias y articulos
fe alta nOvedad Vista hace f9.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
DOLLAR WHEAT GIVES
COURAGE TO THE BULLS
One Carload Sells at Minneapolis at
That Price and Causes Excite
ment In the Markets.

Chicago. Aug. 17.--Dollar wheat at
Minneapolis Friday excited the wheat
market everywhere. Although the
high price was paid for only / car.
and a car of new No. northern sold
at Minneapolis at 99c, 1t was enough
to give the timid bulls fresh cour-
age and make large, excitable and
higher market. Minneapolis, as usual
of late, led the advance, with Sc
jump in cash wheat and 1A@1hc in
futures. Prices here advanced 1870
1Bc, and all the wheat markets
closed strong, with gains at Chicago
Of a@1Bc. The Northwestern mar
kets finished at almost the top prices.
futures being up 1@1%c. St. Louis
Jagged little and gained only sc,
and Kansas city was up &c. Septem-
Der was the leader of the advance
everywhere, shorts covering. In Chr
cago it sold at S1%@S3hc, broke 1c
on heavy selling for profits by most
Of the largest local holders, but raj
lied to S3c at the close on reports Of
rains In the Northwest. 1t advanced
from sc discount to Ac premium
over December, and finished at hc
discount. May touched S5Bc, and
and closed at S4$c, gaining ssc for
the day.