davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
GIRLS DISPLAY READY WIT.
Adopt Unique and Effective Method of Winning Contest with a
 Gang of Men.

By the quick wit and courage of two pretty girls the telephone company was prevented from erecting a pole in the alley in the rear of 703 Kenyon avenue, Cincinnati. Mrs. l.. H. Reed owns the place, and, after workmen had dug a deep hole in the "shot gravel, 1t seemed to undermine the foundation of her house and she complained to City Electrician Weissleder and Building In- spector Tooker. These officials hurried to the place, but declared the founda- tion would not be affected after the pole was in the ground. They left and the workmen continued digging. As soon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
A TOUGH LUCK COIN.
DISASTER ALWAYS ovERTooK
 ITS ILL-FATED PossEssoR.
Columbian Half Dollar Conclusively Proves Itself Hamburger of I'll Question Is s3Where Is
 the Jonah Now P''
Who has it?

sWQO ndS IL
 If you possess a Columbian half dol lar, if you have been carefully pocket ing it as a souvenir and can look back over trail of inconceivable hard luck, then rid yourself of the coin and witness your rise into normal condition of life. For in it's time-and the story told in | the New York Times is backed by the words of men who know-it has killed the hopes of many men and destroyed the lives of at least two.
 There is in this tale no fabric of super stition. Facts do not deceive. To "see with ones own eyes" is to know. The writer is onewho has suffered.
 Tn 1892 there had been little game in little club in the city of Pittsburg. Charley McSwiggan, until recently press representative of the Carnegie Steel corporation, invariably took a F hand. For weeks he was invincible. Nightly did he clean the table, stake his friends with car fare, and then bolt for an all-night conveyance to his suburban home. In time McSwiggan's aff1uence induced him to journey east for rest. He came to New York. It was during
 
 One day, when passing the subtreasury, he entered and availed himself of shin ing Columbian half dollar.
 McSwiggan's dairy shows that from that minute his god of good fortune de- serted him. He went to the Shcepshead track The "bookies' hit him hard He rode on a Broadway car, and a pick pocket pumped him dry. He boarded a train for Pittsburgg with railroad tick et pain racking hunger, and his Co., lumbian half dollar.
 The Tboys' were glad to have Me Swiggan return, but sorry to learn that he had left all his money in the metrop- olis While he had been away they had been preparing for a vigorous attack. They had to wait several weeks, how ever, until he pulled himself together. Then he "sat in. ]"
 Mcswiggan was now the easiest money they had ever known. He
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
BRUlN MEETS A BUZZ SAW.
And, of Course, Comes Out Minus Sew eral Indispensable Parts of
 His Big Anatomy.

A black bear invaded J. F. Henry & Sons big sawmill at Lincoln, N. H.. the other afternoon and tried to eat up the crew, but came to grief when it started to knock out one of the big saws.
 { The bear, huge one. but lean from it's winter fast, came down the woods on the back side of the mill pond and crossed over on the boom of logs. The first seen of the brute was when he was coming up with yell that could be heard for half mile The man on the slip threw up both hands and dived off into the stream. Half dozen men poked out their heads to see what the row was about. They got under cover as soon as they could.
 The men started back into the mill, the bear after them. Up came the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06

couldn't touch anything Every time he sat down he was separated from every thing excepting carfare and the Colum- bian half dollar. Finally he said he had lost faith in his mascot. He played it in Presto! He picked up instantly. He redeemed the half dollar and carried it away.
 The next time he played he got down to low water again, and in went the Co., lumbian coin. Once more his luck came back. And so night after night, Me Swiggan lost, parted from his mascot, and then redeemed it. It dawned upon him that the coin always marked the turning point, and he finally abandoned it to the banker
 Harvey Reese, another of the group, came into possession of it. Finding it a | "jonah," he cast it away. All around the table it went Every man who got it fell under it's influence. It was consigned to the chip box, where it remained for weeks.
 A little later Coroner Heber McDowell came into possession of the coin. It had been found in the pocket of an old man named Jope, who had been murdered beaten to death, in theAcel1ar or the First Avenue hotel
 Mickey Hughes, dealer at Connol- ly's gambling house, had appropriated the coin for a souvenir, but unknow- ingly had passed it over the First Ave- nut bar. Jope, who was the cashier of the hotel, also had appropriated the coin upon finding it in the cash register
 T know the history of this coin, said Coroner McDowell after the inquest to a group of reporters and loungers in his office T am going to put it in this drawer, and any person with a reckless disregard for life can cart it away.
 For weeks the coin remained undis- turbed One day an old man who had haunted the coroner's office seeking jury duty was found dead in the back room of a. saloon. That day the coin was missed. It was never traced.
 Where is it now?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
watchman Now Has Palsy.

ST. LOUIS, May 6-E H. Harri- man, president of the New York com mission of the worlds fair, had unique experience. He was put out of the worlds fair New York builulng by the watchman. MT. Hartman had pro vided dinner to a party of distin- guished railroad men and worlds fair officials at the New York building. He was met by a watchman, who viewed him with suspicion. Out you go!' cried the watchman This building closes at o'clock" But said Mr.
 Hartman, T am s'sout with you. Don't you see it's almost half past ' o'clock?'' Let me explain" MT. Har- rtman said. I'm from New York" "I'm from Missouri" replied the watchman. Come on. Don't let's have any trouble Just get out before hand you out!" He put the railroad magnate out and is now suffering from palsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
GIRLS HELD THE FORT.

as the hole was completed, one of the men jumped in, as he feared the woman or her daughter might throw an obsta- cle into it. To his surprise the two handsome girls sprang into the hole after him, and refused to get out. The man climbed out and left the girls hold ing the fort. Only the heads of the young ladies were above the ground The other men had the pole ready toput into the hole. but could not do so with out injuring the girls The scene at tracted large crowd, and excitement ran high. At this juncture City EIectri- clan Weissleder came back and, sizing the situation, advised the foreman of the laborers to give it up and erect the pole elsewhere. The plucky girls refused to get out of the hole until assured that it would be filled up with dirt at once which was done, ae2id the cheers of the amused spectators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Got ss1O and Horse and Burry

WHEELING, w. Va, May 6-The safe in the postoffice at Flushing. O., has been blown by burglars and $810 worth of stamps, some registered let ters and small amount of money se- cured. A horse and buggy was stolen. and the two men escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Veteran Died From old wound,

NORWICH, N. Y, May Samuel s. Stafford, prominent lawyer of OK ford, N. Y, is dead there at the age of sixty-seven years. His death was caused by blood poisoning resulting from a wound received before Port Hudson on June Ii, 1863. He repre- sented Chenango county in the state assembly in 1865.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Cork Leg Won the Race.

A funny walking watch was recently witnessed in Haywood, England, by an immense crowd of spectators. The con- testants were man with one leg and a crutch and man with a cork leg. The distance was one mile, and the wager, G10 side. The cork leg won easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
Garne1d,s Son a Delegate.

PRINCETON, N. J., May 6.-Profess- or Harry A, Garfield of Princeton uni. versity, son of the late President Gar field, has been chosen as a delegate to meets next Tuesday. Mayor H. l. Rob inson, Dr. H. D. Thompson and V. L. GuIick were the other delegates cho. sen. No instructions were given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
The Long and Short of It.

The native countries of the tallest and shortest people of Europe-the Norwegians and. the Laps -adjoin each other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
The Regulation of
 Financial Institutions
By F. D. K1LBURN. New York St

By lew Yorkst suprant ndent of Bmks RSY@ AM unquafedy in of control ADEQUATE R@gH AND CLOSE CONTROL, only of companies
 but of all institutions of financial which HgWgA the public confidence and PEOPLES money. This should sufficiently conpre hensve regulate the organization provide ample supervision and restrict investment in way that will conserve ingenuity provide, the interests of the public
 securities promotion pre speculative underwriting of stocks and bond and all things of character involving dangerous investment promotion of individual interests should only be prohibited but MADE PENAL DEFENSE if indulged in contrary to law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
The Tall Hat

The tall hat worn by men first ap- peared in France nearly five hundred years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-06
The Patriotism That Is Needed
By MAY WRIGHT sEwALI President nternstiona Council

of
 @ HE thing which know be done in order that
 the international court of arbitration at The Hague B-.A may be made PRACTICAL the abandonment of hNH and the substitution therefor
 RATIONAL, HIGH MINDED PATRIOTISM We need patriotism which shall recognize that the democracy which have been proud establish between and own country is equally applicable to nations
 BEFORE COURT INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION SHALL BE PRACTICAL AND HELPFUL THERE MUST BE DEMOCRACY FEELING AMONG NATIONS THE WORLD.
 It not be any possible for nation to take ALL THE VIRTUES to itself and ascribe ALL THE IGNORANCE to he Latin the Asac than 1t possible within republic individual himself any which he| humbest member of the commonwealth We need that kind patriotism which shall be neither au which shall be love of country LARGER THAN THE LOVE FOR ONESELF, because in country multiplied by millions because in the aggressive larger reflection of the image of the creative God
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-02

IlA SIDO
GgAIIE!.II hLgI mos.
Para ell primero de Octu5re Sc abri
ran dos escuelas ruraIes.


Ia matrfcula gratuit3 de la Escuela
de NeranO, situada en- la Escuela Linz
coin. Allen lis, ha sidO aumentada 40
alumnOs. d de Ia E:scuela Colon que tie
ne el seflof Lumhano & suacaFgO admi-
tira diez niflos y en- la MaFina Sc esta
trabsjando pare abrir IN salon para
nlflos peque nos.
Sc ha dado preferencia para Ia admi-
sion aquellos alumnos que por enfer-
medad & Otra causa fracasaron en- al
guna asignatura. dandole oportunidad
de ganar ell curse, antes de Ia aperture
del nuevo aio escolar.
Para ell primero de Octubre pr6xi-
mo venidero Sc abriran dos escuelas
rurales mas en- Puerta de TERRA. Ia de
Santurce tendra dos salones aumen-
t8ndO un nneyo maestro, y en- Machu-
chal Y Ceboruco funcionaran tres de
igual clase-
Como quiera que ell Departamento
ha rebajado seis maestros, Ia Junta
Escolar, hacien1O economies en- otras
atenciOnes mo- tan neoesaTias, ha tona-
do 81 acuerdo de sostenerlas por su
cnenta. pues entiende. y entiende bien,
que su primer deber es sostener el ma
yor n1mero de planteles de ensenanza
que repartan el pan Intellectual, for
mando ciuaadanos titles & su patria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-02

Aver fne aDrobado 81 nOm0Fa-
miento del abOgadO sefior C0rdoVa
Davila como Juez Municipal de "a
guas. y dichO caballero sali6 on segul-
da t0mar possession de su destlno IT
senior Berries Sc hizo cargo del JuzS
do al ausentarse Ell seflor Bazans
Nos informan que eI se1or Amallo
Cepeda ha renunciado 81 cargo de uez
de Psz de Ia Carolina.
Muchos cientos de fismas han pc
dido el nombramiento del seTior Narcl-
go Font como Juez de Psz de la Caro-,
lima. pues dicho cabalIero ha servldo
treinta amos como Secretario del ]
gado Municipal y es una injusticia q ~
no haya sidO reelegido. El sefl33r
Font Is muy querido en- su pueblo de
residencia.
-Parece que ell empr6stito de Qua
yama ha fracasRdo. pues adn no han
Obtenido los fondos, apes9r de haberse
anunciado 81 p1blico Ia subasta: Los
propietarios de aquella jurisdiction es-
tan de enhorabuena.
Don jose Sosa Olivia, importante
eIemento do Rio Grande. Sc encuentra
en- esta capital en- negociOs. Tambi6n
Sc encuentra don Juan Bautista To-
rres. de dicha poblaci6n.
Sc aguarda un manifesto que dara
& conocer la verdadera situaci6n de los
republicanos, con motive del viaJe de
BarbOsa, Gomez Brioso y Todd, la
Convention de los Estadns UniolUs.
segGn nuestrOs lnfOrmes, este mani
fiestO 10 subcribira el Sr. don Federico
Degetau y Gonzalez, ComisiOnado q
Washington.
I'm diariO de esta ciudad SO en-
cuentra inconforme con una caTta que
publica ell Sr. Degetau en- Otro diario.
Ell Sr. don Jacinto Texidor y AL
Gala del ONO, embarca para los Esta-
dos Uaidos acompa1ado de su distin-
guida esposa Y nina: de ALI seguira
viaje solo para Europa, visitando va
rios pa1ses. LIE deseamOs un viaje fe-
liz.
El famoso pleito iniciado por los
herederos del Duque de Mahon Cri-
Hon. pertenecientes & una importante
casa de la nobleza espafola. reclaman-
do unas tres mil cuerdas. de terrenos
en- Lares. en- contra de don Virgilio
AceVedo Hernandez y tros, ha sido
fallado favor del pri nero. Parece
que la Iglesia Cat6licR Romano, tiepe
ciertos legados hechos por los primi-
tivos dueflos de esos terrenos.
-Muy en- breve habr6 en- Puerto
Rico mas de trescientos abOgados. en-
tre los ae carrera. americanos y prac-
ticos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-02
Las cOrtazas en- las aesras.
PeriudiciaI costumbre que debe
evitarse.

Sc acerca la temporada del aa0psg6,
no del que Sc ofrece ALA arriba en- la
verde copa del frondoso 6rbol donde
Sc balancean los politicians de nues5ra
patria. no, de ese no queremos hablar,
porque Va de capa cafda.
Tratamos de Ia pepita-verdad, de
esa cascarita resbaIosa que apenas Ia
zueIa del zapato Ia toca, damos con
nuestra pobre humanidad en- los Sa1apo-
sibles adoQuines. Z como ST no tuVie-
ramos bastante con ell cRlor asfixiante,
Ell pOlVo Y la bullanga inaguantabIe de
los vendedores ambulantes, cae, como
llovido del cielo. eI consabido res60I6aa
de esta temporada del afIo. que es sa-
bidO nunca manca, y en- cuyo tempo
tiene Ia prensa que registrar alguna
caida 8 fractura de an miembro.
Debiera evitarse ESQ de cualquier
modo que fuera, y castigarse seYera-
mente todas aqueIlas personas que
contrayinieren las ordenanzas munich
pales.
Porque. en- verdad, que es muy
triste yer rodar por eli suelO & pobres
ciudadanos. que de golpe ? porrazo
af0etean con sus cuerpos las aceras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-02
8AsADo EN EL HONOR.

SIN duda habra I'd. yisto en- los
pariodicos, con relaci6n & algun re-
nladio, alg1n anuncioa como este:
Isl daspues de un ensayo, I'd. nos
oscribe que este remedio no le ha
sar..ido buenos efectos, le reembol-
aarenos & I'd. su dinero.''' Pues,
nalca hemos tenido motive para
h.blar de esta maneras con relaci6n
Il remedio designado en- este artf-
cIlo. En IN comercio que Sc ex-
tiende por todo ell mundo, nadie Sc
la quejado jamas de que snuestro
fagnedio haya fallado 6 ha pedido
IL devoluci6n de su dinero.4 El p1-
biieo nunca murmura de pan honra-
do y habilmente elaborado 8 de una
mediciI2H que produce los efectos
para los cuales Sc ha elaborado. La
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
esta basada en- la lealtad y ell ho-
nor, v ell lconocimiento de este he
c1o de parte del pueblo, esplica
s,l popularidad Y gran exito. No
hay NADIA que disimular 4 ocultar.
No e3 eli lresultado de un suefo 8
de una casualidad sino-ede 'afano-
SOS ostudios fundados en- los como
cidos principles de Ia ciencia me-
diea aplicada. Es tan sabrosa CO.
mo Ia miel y contiene todos los
principios nutritiYos y curatiyos
del Aeeite de H1gado de Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los hfga-
dos frescos del bacalao, con Jara-
be de Hipofosftos, Extractos de
Malta Y Cerezo Silvestre. Este re-
medic ha merecido los elogios de
todos los que 10 han empleado en-
cualquiera de las intermediates pa
IA LIS cuales Sc reeomienda como
alivio Y curaci6n. En- los casos de
Escrofula, Anemia, Resfriados, De-
bilidad y Tfsis, es un especifico.
esEl DR.. Jose G.. Pumariega, de Ha-
oana, dice: He usado en- mi Glen
tela la Preparation de Wampole,
en- todas aquellas enfeEmedades
que aniquilan ell sistema nerVioso
y particularmente en- Ell raquitismo
Y Intermediates del aparato respi-
ratorio, habiendome dado nm exec
Iento resultado. (" En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-02
Vari0s curiOsOs lagos.
En- Trinidad, del GentrO de uD Ia
go sale un GhOrrO de asfaItO
lfluidO.
En- Asia central, otro lago despide
oIor a flores frescas.

Uno de los lagos mas curiosos de
mundO es sin duda ell renOmbrado La
go de Brea en- Is Isla Trinidad. Este
lago SO extiende por una superfeie de
noventa Y nueve acres su superfcie
Sc compone de una gran masa f0tante
de asfalto, cruzada por vetas de aqua
clara. De este lago v de otro parecido
que existe en- Venezuela Sc SAGA todo
10 que Sc requiere para el consume del
mundo.
Ell lagO de Brea es un lugar en- dom
de no Sc puede habitar & consecuencia
de los Olores que despide y el Rire q su
aIrededor esta viciado por los vapores
nocivos. Del centric del lago sale un
chorro de asfalto Ifquido. de los bar
bollones del cual flotan Y salen los ga
ses de olor mas horrible.
Los trabajadores Sc dirigan en- bar
cas- al centric de este lsgo y cortan
grandes capas de asfalto, que Sc ex-
portan. A Ia mafIana siguiente ell es-
pacio que cortaron esta lleno otra vez
de brea que sube & Ia supeTfici duran
te la nOche, asI que la production es
negotiable.
Este curioso Iago fu6 descubierto en-
1896, cuando el senior Walter Raleigh
desembarc6 en- Trinidad, durante su
viaje & las bocas del rio Orinoco en-
busca de El Dorado.
Otr0 de estos curiosos lagos est3 si-
tuado en- la peninsula que SO interna
en- ell mar Caspio. Toda Ia superfcie
de este esta cubierts con una costra de
sal, tan gruesa resistente que un hom-
bre puede cabalgar sobre ella con toda
seguridad.
En- Asia central. cerca del mar Cas-
pio, hay un lsgo de hermoso color ro-
sado. sus orilIas estan cubiertas con
cristales de sal tan blancos como la
nieve Las aguas de este lsgo despi-
den un olor sgradable flores frescas.
Ell color Y Ell Olor Sc cree sean causados
por materia vegetal que existe en- el
fondO de 81.
Existfa un curioso lago en- la cum
bre del VoIcan de Aqua en- Guatemala,
& una altura de IA 900 pies sobre ell nj
vel del mar. No SO surtfa nj de YER
tientes nj de rios, pero Sc formRba por
acumulaci6n de hielo y lluvias- d ) ha-
cho era IN immense estanque. Dur6
por siglos de esta manera, luego, un
dfa. los costsdos del Iago Sc hundieron,
las aguas SO desparramaron llevandO
consigo Ia destruction y la muerte, ex-
caVsndo una gran blrranca al costado
de la montana que s1n Sc puede OBJ
servar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-02
La IiHlpieza de los
nu8IIoS de San Juan.

Cuando 81 servieio de Iimpieza de
los mueIles v ddrsena de los botes, Sc
verificaba por 81 Bureau ,3e, Obras pd-
bIicas, diaTiamente saIian del AImao6n
del ramo, una cuadrilla de- confnados
al mando de- IN cspRt6z de Obras p1-
bIicas y bsio Ia yigilancia de un guar
dia insular; y & Ias.3 horas. los muelIes
y darsenas quedaban Iimpios de toda
inmundicia.
Y seg6n nuestros sinformes, desde
que pas6 ese servicio al Captain del
puerto. est&n los mueIles completa
mente aband0nadOs.
ST en- 81 Negociado de mueIles y
puertos, no hay cantidad presupuesta-
da para ese Gn. pfdase & quien CORES
ponda, pues una ciudad como San
Juan, no debe toner sus muelles tan
sucios. I'LL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-02

-Ha sido nombrado Comisionado
de Juncos ell senior don Zen6n Collszo,
por Fenuncia de don Juan de Ia Cruz
Diepps, nombrado Marshall del Juz-
g8lo de San Lorenzo.
-Ha quedado instaIado ell nuevo
Bureau de Tierras y Monies quedando
su frente 81 Assistant Commissioner
del Departamento del interior don
Juan Bautista Rodriguez.
Ell Bureau de Tierras Y Monies
ha sido instaIado en- ell misrno local dom
de Sc hallaba ell de Agriculture y Mi
mas, en- ell edifcio Palacio Intendencia.
Ha llegado q San Juan proceden-
te de CRguas ell sefior don jose Bazan,
que durante mes v medic ejerci6 Ell
cargo de Juez de Paz de aqueIla Ioca-
lidad. en- donde deja numerosos annie
gos que le reconocen su recto proceder
como funcionario de Justicia. El se-
nor Bazau fu6 despedidO con cariIo de
Csguas, y hoy he tornado possession de
su nuevo cargo de Juez de Paz de San
Juan, nombradO por ell Honorable At
torney General.
Sc encuentra en- esta Capital ell
Sargento de la Policia Insular senior
Esteb1n L9vergne, que esta destacado
en- Cayeg. El senior Lavergne as muy
conocidO en- la isla. desde ell famoso
asunto de los Billetes de BAnco v los
arabes de Vieques.
--Tz.JS scfT0r0s 1ASr6onio s. AIoaide p
Guillermo Riefkohl. de Arroyo, due
nos de Ia Central eProvidencia2 Sc en-
cuentran eu esta Capital, & donde hsn
venido negocios. Les saIudamos.
Ell Honorable Tribunal Supreme
de Puerto Rico ha fallado Y votado la
sentencia en- ell pleito promovido por
don Eugenio Ruiz de Val. en- contra
de don Pedro Virella Tribe. de AFRO
70, en- favor del primero. Llevaba Ia
defensa del senior Ruiz de Val el abo-
gado sefIor don Juan Was Ochoteco.
Y del senior Virella Uribe don Rafael
Lopez L9ndr6n. El sefIor Ruiz de
Val fue muchos amos AIcalde de AFRO
yn dnrante 10 domination espahola.
Aver hubo una importante reu-
MON de los Jueces mbrados, on las
oficinas del Attorney General, presi-
didos por Mr.. Willis Sweet. con obje-
to de dar amplias iustrucciones sobre
los nuevos m6todos. AsistierOn q di-
ch acto, los senores Erwin, FOot9,
Toro, Aponte (don Arturo) Soto Nus
SO, Tnus Soto. y Savage
-Hastq ell dis diez del corriente Ju-
lio no quedaran en- marcha y compile
tamente instslados los nueVos tribu-
males.
Attn faItan por cubrir dos plazss
de- INTERPRETERS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-02
Los MAHUALES S0LER

Muy interesante e. II nuevo volu-
men de Ia Bibiioteca Mannales Solar.
que hemos recibido.
Verdaderamente. diehos nnanuales
son de gran eficacia para Is cuItura en-
general
El volumen & oue nos rafar;naos
contlene 10 siRniente: "a. B G del
lnstalador y Msntador El6ctric0.S
Materia es esa dc inneoable Inner
tencia. que debe copacer 81 nf1blicO.
m8xinae tratada con n seneifIaz .
1laessfla con que % hace 81 aufDT del
Manual don R. .Jesnres BIanc0
eeo!nene.aEnos s nuestros lectOres
e adqplslslon de tan 6til Bibloteca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-02
Los ObrerOS ceIebra-
ran meetings" los
dias 3 y 4,
Sc uniran a Ia parada del dia a
y sntr8gaTdn IN nsRs8j8 al
nueVO gObGTnadOT.
Distinguidos oradores obreros to-
maran parte en- esos actos.

La Federation Libre de los Traba-
iadores de Puerto Rico, llevara 6 efec-
to dos grandes acontecimientos obre-
ros los dias y de Julio.
El domingo dia en- tres sitios di-
ferentes de Ia ciudad y & las custro de
la tarde - celebraran tres xmeetings1
p1blicos. en- que tomaran parte distin-
guidos oradores obreros de Ia isla.
El dia & las 0cho de Ia mahana Sc
celebrara un grandioso emeetiDg0 p6
blicO en- Ia plaza de San jose Y termi-
nado que sea & las 8 de Ia mismR par
tira ell pueblo obrero & fOrmar psrte
de la parada del y al efecto Sc entire
CARA un mensaje al nueVo gobernador
de Puerto Rico.
N6tsse gran entusiasmo para acudir
s estos actos.