davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
Peculiar Order Of Iintghis.

More than 300 years ago there sprang
mt existence ia Japan an order oi
Knights who wore known ns the Sum.
ural. says 81 Nicholas. TO them were
impaired all the leHruiug, tn" polite
breeding aud the forms Of superiority
that mark the gentleman. They were
skilled in a;mH and vcrsed III the arts 0f
war, FOR they were the Empcror's fight.
ing men. and none but they were al.
lowed to carry arms.
IA there cuuli not always br war nn
j and. and M it was considered beneath
bLe dignity of the SHmural tO 90 into
any ordinary calling, il came about nat
urally TINT these little knights found
much Idle time on their hands. Being
men Of war, they turned their attention
Ia athletic f'ate. One among the Sam
ural conceived the idea Oi learning by
practice the lucatinn oi every sensitive
nerve and muscle III the body.
After thnt ne discovered all tho joints
~ the bones that could bc sicZcd III
such u way as to give momentary power
over the muscles nf Hn adversary. II"
prncticrd with his fellow Samural and
thus by degrees has developed the most
,wundcrful syetcTn ~ athletics known IN
ihe world. Tho Japanese call this work
jiu jitsu. Tho deft prcsaurts applied in
the practice oi jiu.jitsu produce only
moIncntDry pain, but do not gcnerallyin.
lure the muscl la or nerves. la all other
things tho Japanps" are the most polite
people III the world, 80 il follows that
even ~ their lighting they have adopted
n humane ye, ciTcCtiv" method of SELF
dsfgnse. They do not strike ont with
the eljnchrd Iisi nud seek Ia bruisc, ms
lIo tho Angin.SaxOn i'll their boxing con-
Iclt.
Kn0wlrdss al jiu.jitsu cnnhlca one
almost instantly /" convince Ina op.
puDcnt that IL is u10l0ss to tight. There
nrn now echools ~ jiu.jitsu cvorywh"r"
IN Japan. Every soldier, sailor and
policeman ia obliged 10 perfect himself
IN the nr'. 4 JapnucRc policeman pos.
a"sscd ~ the Hr, Inns been known englc
handed to reduce Ia submission and to
take Ia the police station four sturdy eRil.
prs % u foreign Aeiniic squadron.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

Advertise
Keep on advertising.
Truth Rbhors tricks.
Love needs no label.
The upright go right up
liclpfuIncts is happiness.
strength has little need ot style.
Information proceeds reformation.
He makes no mark WHO has no aim
God measures 10y motives, men by
mistakes
The future holds no failure to the
eyes Of faith,
Fast living makes fast links in the
devils chain.
God never torgcts the man who Tor.
gct- himself.
Tho square man ID never looking Tor
crooked Opening.
y man's prospects depend upon the
thing he respects.
There Ia good i'll all to the man who
II altogether good.
II takes many new beginnings Ia
make Il glorious ending.
Loyalty to the lesson OF the last year
lends to success IN the new.
God knows the way to iour door II
yon don't know the way to his poor,
y man III not II saint because lac can
tell tho dilTcrcn a between n good scr.
mon and Il poor one.
Take stock ~ your mcrcics, and you
will ilnd that your miscrics have taken
ilight.-ChicBgo Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

Advertise in the INDErESDEkT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

IN Wow Of the immincncc Of war bc.
tween Russia md Japan tho following
glossary Of native tOrms will TO found
Of yaluc for interpreting ncwR dia-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
JOINT STATEMENT
or THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
Elk0 County

@Ih IL o" NEVADA.
tDU%TY nv ELKn
AUTHORS Oi ,'3Gf..
ELHo. New Jan. 1, 1874
To the Honorable B".t = 0C C0unty
Commissioners Of Elk" county, New:
GESTLEMES:-We herewith submit our
Qarterly Report OF the tlnrnces Of til.
county for the quarter endrng Dec 81.
1903
Respectfully submitted,
&. W. GROVER. Auditor.
4. q. DAwrEY Treasurer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
SUMMARY.
Total receipts. flih.l07 9 3
Total disbursements ..... 59,lO7 c.

Balance III TREASURY ...... $4,000 80
The above balance stands 10 the
credi, OF the various funds ns per
Ireasurer's Balance Sheet. dated Jan.
]. 1894
rPEAsURER's BALANCE snEET.
Cash IL treasury to tie credit Of the
vl inna Rnnhr In InnI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
4. q. DAwLEY. Treasurer.

RECEIPTS rHoM ALL SOURCES.
balance Ill Treasury Sept.
&c. 1903. O3................... 1873 81
General licenses. "a 2,096 90
Per Prop tar. 1909. 800 43
Fees collected by Co
officers .. 920 GO
Gaming licenses =. 1850 90
Irregular eources.... sc co
State Pro Officers Sal LIS 81
Poll tax. 1903. .... 3,5.6 90
Drlqt Poll Tax lg03... 600
Exc Spec. Town Coy
Tax. ....... l.227 %
Prop. Tax. 1903. ..... 65.99S So
Deiqut prop tar. 1903 81 80
~ per cent penalty
Dclqt. prop tax 1903 ST
Poss Land Cla:me... l35 90
The colored American., 1904-04-16

For the greater part Of three days,
during the past week, Booker T. Wash
ington seemed to hold the centre Of
the stage and the rapt attention Of
all Chicago. Certain it is, that no
coIored man has ever been accorded
so much fattering attention in this
city as this strong, sufficient and de-
termined man Of Tuskegee-
DR.. Washington came to Chicago on
the Joint invitation Of the trustees of
Quinn Chapel and the local Colored
Mems Business League. There were
scarcely two weeks notice Of Mr..
WashingtOn's coming. but the prepara-
tions made for his reception could not
have been more complete and elabOT-
ate if there had been two months Of
preparation. It is scarcely possible
to describe how enthusiastic and eager
the colored people of the city became
to give some adequate testimonial Of
their confidence ir the wisdom and
sincerity of Mr.. Washington leader
The colored American., 1904-04-16
MR., DANCY IN PITTSBURG.

Recorder John c. Dancy returned
from Pittsburg, Tuesday, in time for
the Gibbs-Hunt nuptials Tuesday eve
ming. He spoke in that city Monday
night, delivering an emancipation ad-
dress. One Of the largest churches
in the city was packed to the doors,
paying % and 50 cents each for ad-
mission. 1t is said to have been one
Of the most select and cultivated au-
diences seen in that city in a great
while. The program was an attractive
one and was we'll rendered through
out. Mr. Dancy is said to have been
in the best humor for speaking, and
for forty-five minutes discussed the
value of civil and religious liberty,
paying the highest tribute to Abraham
Lincoln, the thousand people listening
with breathIess attention throughout
He was given an ovation when he con-
cluded- A splendid reception follow
ed. lasting until late hour
The colored American., 1904-04-16
DIR. Booker T. Washington in Chicago.
Bv Fannie Barrier Williams.
- AAAAAs e@A4AA e@AAAA @&AAee %AAANe 80 I

gan TO crowd toward the church from
every part of the city, until the en-
tire street before the church was
blocked with eager people. White
people Wed with black people in their
eagerness TO hear Mr. Washington
Long before the hour for opening the
exercises Of the evening, every seat
and every available standing room
was taken and hundreds of people
were turned away, with bitter disap-
pointment. The trustees and officers
in charge were fairly overwhelmed
with appeals from disappointed peo-
pie. and fabulous prices were offered
for seats that were not available.
The scene in the audience room Of
this famous church was one long to
be remembered. The decorators and
electricians had but recently COM
pleted their work, and an air of new
ness and rare beauty gave heightened
setting to this occasion. The spacious
pulpit platform was filed with dis
tinguished white and cOlOred men and
women Of Chicago, including members
of the bar and bench, educators, pro
minent business men, professional
men and black and white ministers
and bishops The program was Of
the highest order and worthy of the
man who was the centre of all inter
est. Bishop Abram Grant presided,
Rev. NJ H. Jackson, of Grace Presby-
terian Church, delivered the invoca-
ton. Eloquent Introductory address
es we're delivered by DR.. a. J. Carey
pastor of Quinn Chapel, Bishop Grant
and Theodore W. Jones, on behalf Of
the local Business Mems League.
Prof. \. Clarke Smith who had
charge of the musical program, COM
The colored American., 1904-04-16

posed a special ode to Tuskegee, which
was rendered in fine spirit by the
choir and Mr. Smiths orchestra.
The introduction of Dr.. Washing
ton was the signal for such an Ova-
ton as have seldom witnessed. The
address had all the elements of
spOntaneity, earnestness and cOmpell-
ing respect, which can be inspired only
by some parsonage Of commanding
eminence and of consecrated purpose
Save for the fact that the last one
OF all Mr. Washington addresses,
to me to be the best he has ever de-
Iivered, certainly no address ever de
Hvered in my presnce made a more
profound impression. 1t has been my
privilege to hear Mr.. Washington
many times and in many places. and
The colored American., 1904-04-16

ship. and 10 give a lasting rebuEe TO
the rapidly vanishing few. who seek
nOtOriety for themselves by seeming
10 oppose a great man.
How to furnish an auditorium am
pie enough to hold all the people who
manifested a desire TO see and hear
this great and good man, was the
only problem Quinn Chapel was
finally agreed upon and a program
planned which consisted of a public
meeting in this large auditorium, on
Monday night. April 4: a MONDAY
meeting at Bethel Church, on Tues
day and a testimonial banquet given
by the Business League.
The main purpose Of Mr. Washing
tons coming at this time was to aid
the trustees of Quinn Chapel in their
efforts TO reduce their church indebt-
edness.
Quinn Chapel is the cathedral
church of the A. NJ E. connection in
the west 1t is a massive stone struc-
ture with cathedral proportions. The
main auditorium easily accommodates
1000 people, and is said TO be the
second largest coIored Methodist
Church in America. The trustees.
taking advantage of the manifest
eagerness Of the people of the city to
hear the Tuskegee president, placed
the prices of admission at So and so
cents and $1-OO Many Of DR.. Wash
ingtOn's friends feared that the prices
might prove prOhibitive. but in this
they were happily disappointed. Be
fore the doors were open people be
The colored American., 1904-04-16
THE HOROSCOPE POLITICAr.

The Richardson and Poe ticket Is
forging to the front and will have
big plurality Of the votes on May 3
It is getting in some telling strokes
Rev. P. A. Wallace, D. D.. pastor. Of
Metropolitan a. NJ E. Zion Church
on D street S. W, and Rev. Alexander
Wilbanks, D. D., past Of Virginia Ave.
nue. Baptist Church s W, have come
out for Dr. W S. Richardson and
James W. Poe as delegates. This
brings thousands of votes to the
ticket as all must acknowledge.
If you have a spare room that you
would like to rent to desirable parties.
advertise them in THF AMERICAN.
The colored American., 1904-04-16

Rev. Green Johnson is pastor Of The
church, while DR.. ". D. Clinton. pra
sided Lawyer Holmes and DR.. E. D
w. jones, of st. Louis, were amorg
the speakers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12

w Pero 10 ocurrido en- San Lorenzo
tiene mayor gravedad, pues acusase
al inspector americana Mr.. Metcalf,
de proteier esas ilegalidades.
Contra dicho senior Sc ~presentara
hoy declaration jurada.
En- San Lorenzo Sc abrieron aver
los colegios y los jueces republicanos
empezaron a preparar las listas con la
mayor calma para entretener & los
electores al extreme de que q las once
del dia no Sc habfa inscrito nj uno solo
de los mil electores que Sc encontr a
ban q las puertas de los precintos, la
mayor parte de ellos genie de los cam
pos que habfan tenido que pasar ell
rio crecido en- balsas Y sugetos a ca
bles de canamos para poder llegar al
pueblo.
Llamaron nuestros electores al
inspector americana Mr. Metcaf Y Sc
concrete q decirles que los ~jueces cunt-
plan con Ia ley. Empez6 por fin "a ms
cripci6n, pero lentamente para retar-
darla TODD 10 possible, hacienda q los
electores preguntas y ~juramentos in
necesarios ; y al volver & lamar la
atencion al inspector sobre Ell entorpe-
cimiento que realizaban los j%ueces,
contest6 Gque estos cumplfan con la
ley.~
Hoy ha llegado q San Juan una
Comisi6n de San Lorenzo con las
pruebas de las acusaciones que Sc ha-
cen q Mr.. Metcaf, y no dudamos de
que Ell Supervisor tomara las medidas
oportunas para que los electores que
no pudieron inscribirse aver en- San
Lorenzo, puedan verifcarlo sin incon-
veniente alguno en- los dias Is y 10.
Hay que tener presente que San
Lorenzo es uno de los puebIos en- don
de mas Sc necesitan inscribirse nues-
tros electores, pues en- las pasadas
elecciones las turbas republicanas 10
impidieron hasta ell extreme Que los
federales Sc ~retrajeron en- absolute de
las urnas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
FL Octave, no mentir

Tie S0n Juan Nelrs dice que Ell Sc
nor Munoz Rivera regresard q New
York despu6s de las elecciones, 6 sea
4 principles de Noviembre.
No es eX actO.
Nuestro amigo permanecerd en- la
isla dos meses, por 10 menos, y vol
vera q su Residential del NOrte 4 prin-
cipios de Diciembre.
Sc equivoca tambien The Son Ju0n
NeeoS al afrmar que dicho caballero
resolvi6 su viaje por Ell cablegrama 8
por las cartas del partido democrata.
Ell senor Munoz Sc prOpon1a en-
barcar en- ell vapor Coanao ell p de Sc
tiembre, mucho antes de que llegaran
las cartas a~ludidas; no pudO encon-
tran uu camarote vacante y de ah1 Ell
ap1azamiento de 81 excursion hasta
ell 81.
Convene que el %peri6dico de las
acknowledgements aprenda y practique
ell octave mandamiento del decalogo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12

leche, por aquello de, q rio revuel-
tO...s....
LA estaci6n agron6mica de Ma
yaguez ha publicado no folleto titula-
do &La siembra de cafe en- Puerto Ri
COP, escrito por ell americana senior j.
W. Van Leenhoff, que reside en- una
finca de cafe de un barrio rural de
Ponce. Sc nos ha obsequiado con IN
ejemplar de dicho folleto, queleeremos /.
-Anoche, entire nueve y diez, el
individuo Juan Torres Caraballo in
tent6 agredir o IN punal al teniente
Iturrondo en- momentos en- que este
Official proteg1a un servicio que pres
taban unos g%uardias.
Sc nos informa que Ell hecho ocu-
rri6 del siguiente modo:
Los guardias conducfan & IN he
rido al hospital, contra Ell cual la po-
lic1a tuvo que hacer uso del rotten, con
motive de haber sido desacatada. Sc
reunio IN grupo que quiso guitar Ell
herido q la policfa, cerca del Quartet.
Pedido auxilio por los guardias,
acudio al sitio del suceso ell Captain
Sil6n, Ell Teniente Iturrondo, y varios
guardias. Juan Torres Caraballo es-
taba en- Ell grupo, y en- IN momento en-
que IturrOndo Sc eSfOrzaba pOr des-
pejar ell grupo, Sc VIC que Caraballo
trat0 de sacar Ell arma, la cual lie fu6
quitada por ell Captain Silen. Itu-
rrondo Sc mostro con la serenidad v
energfa que tiene acreditadas. Cara
ante Ell Juez municipal por Ell guardia
Dieppa, quien 10 llev0, con manda-
mientQ de arresto 4 la carcel.
Ell guardia Pedro J. Coll denun-
clio & los indivfduos Antonio Caraba-
llo Y Luis Torres Caraballo por AGO.
metimiento y desobediendia & Ia poll
| cfa anoche. Antonio fu6 llevado al
Hospital, porque IN polic1a tuvo que
hacer uso de la macana contra 81.
--Hace algunos dias Sc hallaba
en- Ponce IN sacerdote cat6lico, arabe
de n~acimiento.
En- Ell proximo vapor parte para
los Estados Unidos, nuestro amigo
| don Carlos Claussells Armstrong, en-
viaie de paseo. LIE deseamos las mas
gratas impresiones n la gran rep1-
blica.
Ell individuo Gaspar Martinez,
cometi6 IN hurto de ropa hecha con
ira Ruperto Rodriguez, y fu6 detenido
Y denunciado pOr Ia polic1a.
Una persona distinguida de Pom
| ce, ha recibido recientemente una carta
de los Estados Unidos, en- la cual Sc
lie dice 10 siguiente. ~D6 listed por Sc
guro ell triunfo de los d~em6cratas aquf
en- las pr6ximas e~lecciones.D
Lo que fuera sonara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
Quejas al Superintendent
General de eIeccioneS

Los escrutinios en- las mesas cleo
torales de San Lorenzo no marchan
como fuera de desear, pues tenemos
entendido que nuestro amigo don Fer
nando Aponte, del referido pueblo, ha
tenido una entrevista con ell senOr
Wilcox, Superintendent General de
elecciones con ell fin de poner en- su
conocimiento algunas irregularidades
cometidas por los jueces republicanos.
Dichos senores retardaban la ms +,
cripci6n para impedir que la mayor
parte de los electores fuesen inscritos.
FL senior Wilcox ha prometido Z
nuestro amigo senior Aponte, ocuparse
cuanto antes d~elsasunto para regulari-
ell orden en- las referidas mesas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
"a policla ha recibido ms
trucci0nes acerca de la
cOnducta que tiene que
0bservar durante ell Pc
riodO electoral
I'm individuO hiz0 intento de
agredir con un puhaI al
Teniente lturr0ndo

PONCE, OCTUBRE 10.-Ayer par
tieron para Barros los diez iueces
unionissas, vecinos de esta ciudad, que
han de %intervenir en- los colegios cleo
t~orales de aquel pueblo en- las pr6xi-
mas o~peraciones electorales de ms
cripciones, exclusiones y election.
Els 6sta una medida muy saba.
por cuanto asf Sc evitara c~ualquier
enorme pucherazo allf.
Los in%diyiduos que han aceptado
ell cargo q que nos referimos, merecen
IN enthusiastic APPLAUSE.
-Se disponen ir al pueblo de Ba-
rros a dar un meeting de propaganda
%unionista los obreros don Ramon Mo-
rell Campos y don Jose zayas, este
1ltimo conocido por Mayaza. Muy
bien por los obreros citados.
Aver por la tarde tuvo lugar I'm
meeting de propaganda unionista en- la
Gale de la Estrella. No obstante ell
aqua que cay6, los oradores cumplie-
ron con 81 cometido, y ell numeroso
pGblico permaneci6 frme en- su puesto.
guareciendose de la lluyia en- las ace
ras, y BALCONIES contiguous al sitfo del
meeting.
-Anoche, entire 8 Y 10, form6 en- ell
Quartet de la policfa insular toda la
fuerza de dicho cuerpo aquf existen-
te, para pasar revista. y hacer Ia dis
tribucion consiguiente para TODD ell
distrito, o motive de las pr6ximas
elecciones. Sc instruy6 & la fuerza.
por Ell teniente Iturrondo, de TODD 10
relative al meior ~servicio en- los dias
de la election, y Sc leyeron q la misma
las instrucciones del Quartet general,
que recomiendan la mayor imparciali-
dad, respecto de la policfa, en- los
asuntos ~electorales.
En- Ia revista de anoche de Ia
policfa insular, habia unos sesenta 6
setenta g%uardias.
En- cada colegio de Ponce habra
IN policfa e~ncargado del orden, apar-
te de la fuerza que haya en- ell Quartet,
y en- la Gale.
Ademas, Sc refuerzan los puestos
del distrito del modO sf0uienta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
SAN JUAN, y DE oCTUBRE 1904
NUESTRO CANDIDATE
A WASHINGTON

Ell pals 10 cOnOce % I'LL PA00"A5io
nolftico v una capacidad. Desde que
So inici6 en- este pals la polftica llbe-
raj. hace trefnta amos, ell senior Larr1-
naga ha luchado siempre en- pr1mera
fila por las libertades del terruno,
manteni6ndose dentro de los princi-
Mos regionales, consagrandole sus
esfuerzos y sus energfas, sin d%oblegar-
sc iam4s, sin haquear IN momento en-
la contienda.
Su c-onsecuencia polftica puede SER
vir de ejemplo q nuestros compatrio-
tas. Ha seguido q su partido en- todas
las evoluciones que ell progreso de los
tiempos le han impuesto, prestando
inestimables servicios a su pals, va en-
los cargos pdblicos que ha ejercido,
va como propagandista de nuestras
ideas.
Hombres de la ITALIA moral 8 inte-
lectual del senior Larrinaga, son los
namados & llevar Ia representation
del pals. El sabra sostener o frmeza
v enerqfa la defensa de nuestros in
tereses, exponiendo al gobierno IA
cional Y las s~oluciones mas en- armo-
MIA con nuestras aspiraciones polfticas
V nuestras necesidades econ6micas.
Conocedor ell senior Larrinaga de
las costumbres y de los sistemas anne
ricanos por haberse educado en- aquel
pats, su labor, adn dentro de las res
tricciones que Of bill Foraker lie impo-
ne, ha de ser fecunda y provechosa
para Ell pals.
Hombre de vastos .conocimientos
cientffcos y politicos de i~lustraci6n
poco com6n dominando q la perfec-
ci6n ell ingl6s y Ell frances, y poseyen-
do, como posee Ell senior Larrinaga, IN
caracter fntegro y IN p%atriotismo hon
RADIO, nuestro future representative en
Washington respondent siempre q la
conianza que ha depositado en- 81 So
partido, q las legltimas ~aspiraciones
del pats Y & las eXigencias del decoro
regional.
El pals, sin distinction de partidos
polftico, deberia fijarse en- las c%ircuns-
tancias que concurren en- nuestro can
didato, y en- la necesidad en- que esta-
mos de que la representation de Puer-
to Rico en- Washington recaiga en-
hombre de verdadero prestigio moral
y social y de elevation de ideas, pues
en- ningdn momento como ell actual, en-
que quizas va q decidirse de nuestro
~porvenir, debemos enviar cerca de los
poderes nacionales q IN puertorrique-
no que honre al terruno y demuestre
que Puerto Rico cuenta con hijos ca
PAGES de r~epresentarle con dignidad
y con honor.
X nuestros compatriotas deben te-
ner en- cuenta, que ell Representative en-
Washington, aunque en- la isla sea
eleiido por determinado partido poll
tico, ALA, en- la Metr6poli, representa-
al pals, q Puerto Rico, y que por 81
necesariamente han de juzgar ALI de
cultura y de nuestra capa-
cidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
CRISTO NUMERO 7

La cas- de familia que mejores
ventai as ofrece para hospedaie es la
situada en- los altos de la casa mum. 7
de la Gale de Cristo.
Habitaciones v~entiladas, buenas
comidas, buen servicio.
Precios: los de %situaci6n.
Felicita Mater Vida Gimenes.
Nota: Sc alquilan habitaciones para
familias y hombres solos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
LlSTERFORM
Antiseptico p~OderosO.
CiCatrizante infaIibIe i.
TESTIMONIO
Caguas, P. r. 81 JUNO de 1901.
The S. T. Pharmacal Co.

Ca8uds, T. h, 4 JUNO &c I9U4.
The S. T. Pharmacal Co.
Muy senores MOS:
Tengo Ia satisfaction de nantes
tar 4 ustedes que hice uso de los pol
vos a~ntis6ptieos conocidos con Ell nom
bre de &Listerform> en- uno de mis-
clientes que padecfa de una 6lcera
.chancrosa de caracter ~faged6nico, con
el 6xito mas complete, luego de habsr
fracasado otros an~tisepticos como Ell
aristol, yodol y yodoformo.
En- vista de tan brillante resultado
he continuado usando Ell &Listerform0
en- muchos casos de ulceraciones re-
beldes a TODD tratamiento, habiendo
obtenido siempre una rapida y COM
pleta curaci6n.
DR.. MARCOS A. MANzANo.
Official de Sandal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
Dem6crata de Pto-Rico

Las personals que deseen afliarse
al Partido D~em6crata, en- esta Ciudad,
pueden c~oncurrir al Bufete del Aboga-
do don Rodolfo RAMIREZ Vigo, Gale
de Mendez -Vigo, donde Sc e~ncuentra
alberto ell Registro dc inscripciones
de dicho Partido.
Mayagaez, Sophomore SO 1904.
ROD0LFO RAMIREZ.
Presidente del Comit6 Local.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
10 QUE PASA EN-
SAN LORENZO

San Lorenzo y Lares, son dos pue-
bios que dleron aver la nota discor-
dante. En- esos pueblos es que los jue-
ces republicanos han preten dido coar-
tar la libertad del elector, faltando
6escaradamente & la ley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12

-Desde aver por Ia manana esta
lloviendo en- Ponce fuertemente. Los
rios han crecido, y han crecido tam
bien, los precios del carbon y de la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-12
+ r u | Q S
Preei0s COrrienteS
CAGUAS.-PUERTO RICO.

Az6car para ell consume de % q At
Algod6n de 81 d II.
M~oscabado clare de s4.15.a $40.
De miel claro de 1925 q $40.
Centrifugal claro de S4.25 & $40.
Az1car americana de Ia q $3.50.
Almid6n z So
Cafe c~orriente 9104.
Cueros dulces ST
Cocos de 81 q Is millar.
Ron p grades Cartier de l. centa-
yOs gallon.
Maiz & 5 1.50
Sebo & 81 %.
Tabaco, nominal.