davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Today
 Tomorrow, All the time, "CO0lx with Gas"
BANK ADVERTISING PAYS.
The experience of an ArIkansaS BankeP The Advice of a Financial
 Authority

Authority.
 American Banker.
 Our friend Cashier Edward l.. Dim mitt, of the Pocahontas State Bank Pocahontas, Ark. occasionally gives us a surprise by his ingenuity and shrewdness as a banker and business man. A characteritic incident has just reached us, which at the same time conveys a useful point
 It seems that MT. Dimmitt had been appointed receiver of a bankrupt stock of jewelry. How to dispose of it 10 the best possible advantage presented problem. Many of the items in the stock were regarded as too precious and costly for the local market. This. however, proved to be an entirely su- perficial view of the teste and liberal ity of the community. As a matter of fact most people like nice things and will pay for them If their attention is properly aroused. There are folks who i turn their eyes away from desirable objects because they do not feel that they will be able to overcome the temptation to buy. Now. 1t was on this philosophy that Mir. Dimmitt pro- ceeded with his campaign. He resort ed to an ingenious advertising scheme. He put little dialogues in the local pa- | pers. The dramatis persOnae were Mfr. Doolittle and Mir. Hinsay. These two carried on a running exchange of more or less effective remarks bearing on the stock of jewelry. He kept the col- umns of the local papers fairly sig zling with frenzied hgurative lan- guage." The result justified the meth cd. He closed out the whole stock. amounting to seventeen hundred dol lars.
 This incident Is regarded here as a | hint Go thou and do likewise No experience in business, however insig- nifcant from a bare money considera- tion. is without its use. Mir. Dimmit. finds that intelligent publicity also helps his band. A bank which adver- tises gives notice that 1t does not de- | spise the poorest accumulation. Coun- try bank advertising for deposits has done more than any other thing to de- stroy the useless instinct of hoardinE-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
GoIden Gnrtern for Men.

Men are going in for fancy garter buckles now" said the jeweler. Tn the holiday season We sold many ex- pensive pairs of mems gartcrs.
 Tn a mans garter there is plenty of room for display. for there are three separate metal parts to each garter. In the expensive garters these metal parts are of silver or gold.
 '"The ordinary man uses a pair of the common Rarters until the elastic wears out. Then he discards them and buys a new pair. Those who wear silver or gold attachments are really not eX- traVagant. for the attachments last a lifetime and when the elastic wears out if can be replaced with new"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Contests In Two Wards.

Although since the date of the muni- cipal primary was set by the city Democratic Executive Committee for March 13, there has been little doing in city political circles, the past week has developed that there will be in- teresting contests for aldermanic posi- tions in two wards.
 Three candidates have announced from the Fifth Ward. They are c. J. Griffin. John R. Smith and w. l.. Quinn. They are prominent citizens and there will doubtless be much rivalry between them for election to the General Council.
 The same condition of affairs applies to the Second Ward. The candidates are R. H. Agee, J. l.. Clay and Edgar F. Ullman. Mir. Ullman has been an- nounced by his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
SeIma Social Matters.

Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Brown have re- turned to their home in Montgomery after visiting Mrs. Browns parents Mir. and Mrs. Cliff Parke.
 Miss Fannie Halls of Montgomery. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs A. l.. Mcleod, is now the guest O, Miss Mary Moore on Selma Street.
 Miss Addie Barber has returned home from Birmingham where she was an attractive visitor for several weeks.
 Misses Nell McKinnon and Rosebud Land have returned home after a pleas ant visit to friends in Montgomery.
 Miss Camilla Hunter, who has been visiting Miss NOnie Vaughan of Mont gomery has returned home.
 Misses Matile Wolf and GertIe Schwartz have returned home after a delightful visit in Birmingham.
 Messrs. Sam B Jones and Hurley of Montgomery were popular visitors to Selma Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
TO THE PEOPLE.

assA1% ss, % with the latest my s ss and $ s.H % s E! nj ;Sis i%s; s s % sSss w <; $ @ : ,S.: s :s united s s % % ss ss; % sss' @ s.ss ,Ss s ss sss s p s f 5s$:s 1si:s 1Rz f' ss@ sss Rs United as i sss F ssFs . vs sa is: s' s: siS ss.!s:
 
 ss .sE s ssssP. s:: r % 5 ooeo @ o s st 0 s9 % S sses asnss I Ss Ss .S s sss % % % a S ssssS .ss S ss ess sss R a that s ss 5S ssGa R Ss % De is G' 'S9o asd sss sss s.isss s !s; F ;s: n: % sssS s s' B ss s: s s < Der a s tRs % 3ss. fS 3 @ @ , @ na ssF'Ssa s % H n. : & % " Royal s1sS night and as. % sS @ S % & @ S5 forty silence pub the @ 's s'fRs % sss 1: es s Sss of
  or e ::; ;:. ;: @ ,: ; s: 5; $ : 5 
 
 
 
 in nonz
 
 
  Rs sS % S6 @ ] n have pubic ta larsr % part s to % @ 5 oot % o P @ % @ @ S s @ aTf ~Sh sn Ra Ss of things and 'lSss s y: # %S ' 'sss s
  Everybody's Magazine
 THOMAS w. LAWSON. Boston, February
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
The News of Selma.

ed as a nuisance. His Honor fined Virgil Sharpe, one of the spielers for street tent lunch stand, for spiellng loud enough to shake the foundations of nearby buildings, much less to and nerves of passersby with the very scum Of slang.
 The Mayor does not propose that other spielers shall go without punish ment if they continue their too resonant representations of their business" He said that he wanted all such violators of the law brought into court for him to deal with. Especially did he i'm pre0s on the minds of the owner of the so-caIled kitchen and his spieler that the license for doing business didn't entitle him to the right of dis
 turbing citizens in the routine perform ance of their duties as they passed on either one of those two thoroughfares where a great percentage of the busi- ness of the city is done.
 It is the habit of the spiders of these kitchens to attract customers with the most uncouth language in a tone that is given all the vocal power a stalwart negro possesses.
 A great many persons this morning commended the Mayor for fining the
 negro, one well-known citizen remark
 ing that 1t marked the first step of the city towards abolishing the kitchens.
 The negro was represented in court
 by the owner of the kitchen, a white
 man named Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
sssOu. Today's Prices at the Famous Mecca.

SOUP.
 Oyster Soup a Ia Kalamazoo, IS; Con sonme Marechal de Nay. Is: Plain Celery, 15: Dill Pickles, lo Queen Olives 10
 FISH
 Planked Spanish Mackerel, 35: Filet of Trout. Tomato Sauce. 30; Crab Meat a Ia MarEuery. 70; Planked shad a Ia Mecca, S6 Oysters in ChafinE Dish la Mecca, 50.
 ENTREES AND ROASTS Curry of Lamb en Bordure with Potato Pancakes, 35: Fresh Beef Tongue with Stewed Cabbage and Mashed Potatoes, Se Small Sirloin Steak with Mecca Potatoes with Mashed Potatoes, 40; Stuffed Phila- deIphia Capon with Apple Fritters and Po- tAtOes, 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Musical Clubs Entertainment.

Tonight at the Young Mems Chris tian Association the Hawthorne Musical Club entertained a great number of persons both young and old. The at tendance was large despite the incle- ment weather.
 The musical club was brought to this city under the auspices of a lyceum society which is giving entertainments regularly at the '. M. C. A The society young people are taking much interest in the course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Boys Narrow EscaDe,

John Anderson, a young negro em- ployed as messenger by cotton oil mill, was run down this afternoon at the Greene Street crossing by a train backing on a sidetrack. Anderson. who was riding bicycle, was thrown off the track out of danger by the con tact of the rear end of coach with his bicycle. The wheel was almost demolished.
 The messenger was crossing the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Ellington Hound Over.

Jesse Ellington was tried this morn ing on two charges of burglary and because of the lack of evidence against him, was discharged on one and be- cause of circumstantial evidence against him In the other was bound over to await the action of the grand jury under $200 bond.
 It was claimed that Ellington broke into freight car on a Southern Rail- way track and stole suit of clothes. He was not positively identified but in the leyes of the court the evidence pointed strongly to his guilt
 The charge of which Ellington was released was for stealing hog from freight car. A witness saw him with hog but the prosecution failed to prove the ownership of the porker and to identify the accused.
 On a third charge, carrying con- cealed weapons, Ellington was convict ed and fined $100 or ninety days. De- tective Ethridge and Policeman Davis testified that when they arrested the negro he had long pistol in his trouser pocket concealed under two coats. He did not resist arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Funeral of NIru. Jonen.

The funeral of Mrs. Inda Jones was held yesterday from the Episcopal Church. Her remains were inferred in Live Oak Cemetery.
 Mrs. Jones died Friday night at her home on Union Street. She was an elderly woman and had resided in this city many years, gaining the friendship and esteem of hundreds of inhabitants. She is survived by two sons, Edward Jones and James Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
Ridding Citv of NuIsance.

The Mayor this morning took the first step in ridding the city and espe- .cially business men on Alabama and Washington Streets of what is regard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

II VEGEIABLES. | Potato Pancakes IS; Sweet Corn. IS: June Peas. IS; Boiled Rice, 10; Asparagus. s5; Praised Celery. 10; Sauerkraut. 10: lStewed Cabbage, 10: Sweet Potatoes risoI- lee, IS: Lima Beans. Is: Boston Baked Beans 10.
 | SALAD.
 Tomatoes. IS; Lettuce, Is; En Surprise. lI6; waldorf, IS. | DESSERT | Pudding Sabayan. 10; Grapefruit. Is; Baked Apples and Cream. IS; Preserved Peaches. Is; Mince or Apple Pie. 10; Oranges, 15; omelette EpicuFe, 70; English lstilton. i5; Imperial. l5 Swiss. 10: Ameri- can Cheese. 10; Cafe Ia Creme. 10; cafs J lFrancais, 10.
 JOS KRUrlAN, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

track unaware of the train near him. Fortunately he was thrown some dis tance from the track and sustained only slight bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
TribuIatIonn of Lott

Verify, the way of the transgressor is hard. Bob Lott will testify to that. He now believes in the ~time-worp proverb that troubles never come singly.
 Saturday Lott was convicted on three charges and the sum total of his sentences was 120 days. This morn ing, while being tried on the fourth charge, of which he was also convict ed, he gave himself away and a fifth warrant of doing business without 9 license was preferred against him.
 He was telling the court how he bought and sold poultry. cattle and in fact anything he come across" The court interrupted his statement here and demanded his license, to which he replied that he hadn't any. Make out another warrant against him for do- ing business without a license" or dered the magistrate.
 He was not only convicted on that charge but also sent up for twenty days for stealing chickens from the yard of negro woman, the evidence being overwhelmingly against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21
AEInor seIma Nratfern.

News has reached this city of the death on Soldiers Creek in Baldwin County, of l.. o. Hatch of Hale Coun- ty who was we'll known and respected in Selma. He died Saturday morning and his remains were taken to Mill view by launch, thence to Pensacola where he was buried. MT. Hatch was living at his winter home in Baldwin County at the time of his death His demise will cause general regret among large number of acquaint- ances and friends in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

. Contagious Blood Poison. It con- tains no mercury, potash or other mineral. Ourho1ne treatment book gives all the synp- toms of this dis ease. Medical cd. vice free,
 lnanv Atlanta. Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

The Committee created to solicit funds for the organization of a Coun- ty Fair Association is at work this week and is meeting with success. It is now believed that $5.0O0 will be raised for the purpose inaugurated by the Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

Beatrice Henry. Henrietta Gardner. Susie Hill and Beatrice Gaston wero fined S10 each in police court this morning for dsorderly conduct. Two negro women were also fined $lO each for the attempted larceny of coal
 R. F. Hudson. travelling representa- tive in the Circulation Department of The Advertiser. has been in the city since Saturday. He went south this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-21

The Swift Specific COmDaRy. Atlanta, Ca,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27

En- esta imprenta Sc ven
de papel vielo a 81 quintal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27
Sniarlano AbrlI.
LA F|BRA DEL PLATANO
New York septiembrs 1905.

Decididament al cultivo del plA.
tano esta llamaao a un feiiz porve-
mir. por los cua t'osos rendimieptos
que proporciona i Las tiltimas prue-
bas hechss con Is libra del plltano en-
usos induItriales en- Inglaterra, han
sido reslmente satisfactorias.
Mr.. Van de Pleeg una re.
vlsta-ha resuelto sstisfactoriamente nte
el problema de Ia destihrge ion del
platauo, y las ibras obtenidas las re-.
mite d Londres donde sou vendidas
en- pdblica subssta precios y condi-
clones del Manila ordinario' lei
abaca), slendo embellishments com.
prsdss todas las que ofrece.
Las ventas acanzan un precio de
80 & 30 librss esterlinAs la tone lad a.
En Ia Habans, ell doctor Abraham
Perez Miro ha ottsnido una pstente
para la desdbraci6n del platano hs
presentado muestras sstisfactorias de
las 6bras por 81 obtenidss. Sabemos
one sctuslmente 30 estan constru ven
do maquinas des6bradoras de plata
no en- los Estsdos Unidos.
Es esa, pues, una nueva indus
tria, de rico 8 ipnsgable fil6n explo-
table que nos reserva ell poryenir.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27
FORTUNA De UN TIPOGRAFO

Un opersrio tip6grafo de Hull, de
apellido Juan Lightiodt, recibi6 hace
como dos meses .la noticis de que un
abuelo suyo, muerto en- Francia, 10
habta institufdo heredero de toda su
fortuna consistente en- dos millones Y
medic de frances. El tip6grsfo, que
nunca habfa conocido al tai abuelo,
abuelo, rehus6 dar credito & su buena
estrella, continue como siempre en-
sus lsbores. Pero, hsbiendo venido
de Paris un notario, trsyendo la copia
del testament, ell incredible heredero
tuvo que decidirse & emprender ell via
je para tomar posssi6n del bril- ante &
inesperado patrimonio. De modo que
la fortuna Sc lie entro por las puertss
de la casa, ain que ell desdeHoto mortal
por ella favorecido, tuViese otro ira.
bajo que recibirls, bien de mala gans
por cierto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27
PARA ESCUtLAS KOCTURNAS

Ell Departamento de Educaci6n ha
nombrado q los siguientes maestros
para las escuelas nocturnas de la isla;
San German, don Antonio Pagan; Ca
bo-Rojo, don Baldomero Lopez; La.
Jas, don Arturo Grant; Coamo, don
Rafael Andino Vizcarrondo; Juana-
Dfaz, don Felix Oscar Mufoz y don
Ramon Vazquez; Aibonito, don Libo.
rio Ortiz; Arecibo, don Tulio Jensen y
don Ramon Seiio B0rras; Hatillo, don
AnIonio Labords; Camuy, don Juan
E Castillo; Catahe, don Luis Dub6n;
Bay anon, don Manuel G aetan Barbo.
SO; Manatf, don Juan teiez RoaRs y
don JESUS M. Rodriguez; Ciales, don
Pablo N, Morbi; Morovis, don David
Colon; Moca don Manuel Csrrasco
go;Aguada, don Isidoro Alers; Pom
ce, dofia Rafaela |. de Gonzalez, dofa
Ana Garcia Rivie, dohs Francisco
Moret, dofia Maria M. de Coon, do
ia Maria Luiss Zsya; Aguadills,
dona Isabel L. Frau;Fsiardo, don Uli-
ses Coca; Naguabo, don Ramon P.
Rodriguez; Yabucos, don jose j. Del
gado; Hdmacao, don Enrique Du.
prey; Sabana Grande, doha Matilde
Scheltini; Ysuco, don Antonio To-
lerichi, don Rafael Lluch; Msyagdsz,
dan Fernando r. Cuevasi Ahascc, don
jose l.. G ardere.
Fsltan por nombrar San Juan ,
Guayama, cuyos nombrAmientos s seran
hechos en- breve.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27

Y Ia vida empieza q reconcen
trarse en- los clubs, ca los cafes, er
los teAtros, que e,ts emo r'valizaror
todos On especta ,ulos nuevos y stra-
yentes. Y unos iremos a admirar o.
bello rostro hebraico / de Maxine
Elliot, Z ot-os iran q solazarae con Ia
picaresca sonrisa de Lillian Russell,
esa Ivtete Gilbsrt neo-yorklna que ha
l|egado q poser, no solo ell arte de
deleitar al pdblico, sino el o menoa
dlffcil arte de conservarse siempre 10.
ven y siempre hermosa.
En- Novien bre admiraremos 4 la
inimitable Sarah Bernard, ssa gran
trsgica, que por espacIo de treinta
amos ha paseado en- triunfo por el
, mundo el arts frances; y q la insupe-
rable Melba, cuya garganta de cri-
sia), de tino cristal de Bohemia emf.
to los ionidos mas deliciosos suaves
que puede modular la vcz humane.
Y los amantes de la m1sica del
p0ruenir, como los adoradores de Ia
ligera popular, iran al Metropolitan
q sentir resonar en- sus almas las no.
tas tragicAs, vibrantes de I'anhaiiser
| y ParsJaL 8 las tiernss y compasivas
melodfas de La Trauiatta y III Troua.
dor.
New York es co,mopolita en- ma
terra de arte. Como todavia Estados
Unidos no tiene un arts naciona al, no
hay aquf ese exclusivlsmo que existe
en- Francia otros psises, en- cuyos
PARTICIPATES teatros solo Sc cuitiva ell
arte nacinnal. Ri americana va &
buscsrlo d Europa, y como 10 psga
bien, importa 10 mas notable. Pocos
teatros del mundo presentaran un con-
junto mas complete de artistas con.
sagrados por Ia fsma que ell Metro.
politan de New York Y el america
no va indistintamente admirar y
aplaudir 4 Wagner, & Verdi, q Gou-
nod, y 4 Mascsgnl. Hay pues, aquf
para todos los gustos y para todas las
ssnsscio mes.
BendIgamos ell invle-Lo que ncs
promote veladas tan hermosas. Cierto
que mucha genie morira de frfo de
hambre en- este invierno; pero esa ca
la ley natural; unos Sc sacrifcan para
que otros gocen; la for que cae des-
hojada y marchita al suelo, germen y
vida es de otras flores. NADIA I erece;
NADIA muere. Y el invierno es Ia vida.
el vigor, la fortalezs, porque pone en-
actividad les mi .culos y el cerebro.
Hiarlano AbrlI.
New York septiembrs 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27

El invierno Sc adelsnta este afio
De I'm calor sofocaute hemos pc ssdt
rapids mente una temperature gu,
NADIA tiene de ttofl,l. Las primeral
brisas del Otnflo que nos acaricisn va
ell rostro, SOD besos frios, mole to
precursorss de las grandes heladal
invernsles; las primeras hoias de loi
arboles desprendidas vuelan y revo.
lotean, unas veces rastreando por los
suelos y otras cruzando ligeras el es
pacio como pajaril os de plumsjs ver-
de lapzados de sus nidos por ell rudo
soplo del vendavsl.
Con las prlmera brlsas del O!oi1o,
SO aleian tambien hacia ell pals de 10,
tropicos los antillanos rezagados, qua
no satisfechcs con tostarse todo ell
aflo bajo ese china de fuego, vienen 4
disfratar d, las deHcids del verano
neo-yol kino,y huyen del inviern como
cato esca'dado del aqua fra.
Y New York adquiere la VII "a, Ia
animaci6n y ell movimiento que hace
de esta metr6poli la Babel de los tism
pos modernos, con su conf Ga de
lenguas y de razss.
A los sombreros de psia y & los
zapatos amarilios sustituyen los
hongos negros y las botas de charol.
Y la mujer. abandonando las blan-
cas- y vaporosas faldas, cubrs su cuer.
po eScultural con los trsies CRISES y
pronto los largos y anti esteticos abrl.
gos fsmeniles, ocultaran & nuestra
vista las curvas deliciosas de la her.
mosa mujsr americana.
Las aceras do Broadway, desier.
tas en- verano, tienen hoy el Aujo y
rehuio de las playas bresonas con aus
acantIlados y peflascos donde rompe
el olesje coronandose, no de nft!das
espumas, sino de cab citas rubias; de
rostros bellos, sonrosados; dc bocas
de pomarrosas aonrieutes, medic abier.
tas, como conchas marinas impregna-
das con Ia sal de los besos.
A las abiertas y elegantes uicto
rias sustisuyen los carrusjes cerra-
dos, con sus gruesos cristales, que
semejan coches de sger ciss furera-
rias; y ell Parque Central, ese honda.
doso amigo que en- ve,ano nos frece
oxigeno para iss pulmones y frondo-
sas alamedas lara el smor, frunce ell
ceio, y como si en- sus entraflas ence.
rrase toda Ia nieve de los Alpes, lam
"a bocanadas de aife frfo y helado,
ahuyentando q las i6venes parejas
que en- aquellos bancos enton aron,
dursnte las nochss estivales, ell eter-
no rit0rnelIo del amor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27
De TRUJ|LL0 ALTO
Muerte de un centenario-1l5
amos os-Profesor ArchilIa.-
Nueya anexi6n.
TRUjILLO POR TRUIILlO
Nuestro corresponsal sostiene
que el pueblo tlene medios
de cubrlr sus gastos.

Ha rendido Ia jornada de la vida,
la avanzada edad de lis amos, Bal.
tasar Hernandez. Naci6 en- el siglo
XVIII, vivi6 todo ell XIX muri6 ell
Xxx.
-Ha tornado possession de una de
las escuelas rurales de este pueblo,
el joven don Jose Arehilla, de Naran-
iito. Su apellido es una buena pa
tente.
-Se dice que vsrios, trojillanos,
algunos de ellos residences en- Rio
Pledras, tienen la intencI6n de traba-
jar por la anexi6n de este pueblo al
de Carolina y Rio Pledras.
En- que fundan sus pretsnsiones?
Deciame ell vieio patricio, don
Manuel Hernandez, que 10 que desean
es alejarse de la administract6n por-
que.... adn no 81 tempo de hablar,
amado Te6timo
Nosotros probamos coa ndmeros
que Trujillo cubre su presupuesto.
Y ioh Ia ley de los contrastes!
Misntras ALA, AGA, aculla por
doquicra Sc unen y luchan para alcsn.
Ear la autonomfa, en- este pueblo tres
Q cuatro ex6tieos tratan de que sea.
mos esclavos'
lmporta POGO que las ligadurss
sean de seda 6 de bronco; pero elias
ligaduras son.
Supongamos que Trujillo no Gu.
briera suipresupuesto, que 10 cubre-
no debamos pensar ca snexi6n, por
que Ia esclavitud denigra porqus si
asf pretendieramos, no harfamos mas
que desmentir una Camara que ele-
gimos nosotros, y que 81 decret6 la
separation de municipios anexados,
fue porque estos 10 demandaron de
ella.
iNo les bastaron q los ex6ticos los
dos amos de anexi6n?
y Carolina nos trat6 blen, psro me.
lor nos tratamos noso otros.
Don Juan Calocs don Narciso
Font son distipguidos eousiderados
por Truiillo; pero mas distiuguido y
considerable es don Andres Valca eel,
porque es natural y vecino de Truji.
llo-alto.
Eso es patrlotismo: 10 demai 81
m1sics.
Y caando Trujillo no cubra su
presupuestn, 10 cubriremos los que no
somos ex ticos.
Hasta luego.
CORRESPONsAL.
Setiembre de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27
RUsOS 20 PANAMA
Setiembre de 1905.

rs importante la IL formaci6n si.
guiente del Did10 de Panama:
clos rusos enviados POGO tiempo
ha por ell Gobierno de Panama para
examiner las tierras mas ALA de A qua
dulce y ea la Provincial Chiriqui, CON
miras de establecei Sc alif con aus fa-
milias, regresaron q esta capital alta.
mente sstisfechos de la perspective
que ofrecen las secciones que vi.ita.
ron.
Ell sentr Horn, In 6rprete cficial
y gufa, quien acompahj & los explo.
rAdores, hsnos informaio Que estos
rusos Sc conmovieron mucho al con-
tsmplar las regiones mt ntanosas ad.
yacentss d Ia frontera coz Costa Rics,
que es su prop6sito es.ablecer allf
una colonia hasta de ditz mil fami.
las 81 81 Gobierno las auxi!ia y do
las debidas gsrantfas.
Veinte familias rusav, las cuales
SO encuentran actuslmsnte en- la zona
de Canal, ssguiran & aqusllos lugares
por proxino vapor'y en pos de estss
iran otrss, tan lapidamsnte como sea
possible conseguir On que sean traspor.
tadas.
Estos colonoS Sor, en- ~ mayor
parte, de- Caucsto en- el Sur de Russia.