davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12

Mrs. Austin's Pancake Fleur, made from
the three great stats Of life: Wheat, corn
and rice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12
Hal!

Ha!
A chauffeur got a new machine,
And made it go with gasoline,
And some one said:
NOW, On the dead,
That is the best that has benzine."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12
4 Stereoscopic Views 1Oc.

Postpaid. Full size, nicely colored, fine sub
iects, to introduce them. We supply agents
6. N. CRoTsBNBURG, Muscatine. Iowa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
RELIEF WORK IN
QUARANT|NED
DISTRICT
MUCH DISTRESS BEGINNING TO
APPEAR AMONG ITALIAN
POPULATION
NO WORK FOR MANY
RELlEL AND HYGlENlC CAMPAIGN
BEGUN BY REPRESENTA-
TIVE ITALIANS

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Much
distress is beginning to appear among
the Italian population growing out of
the practical expulsion of the fruit
business from Louisiana on account of
the guarantees, and relief work is one
of the tasks which the Italian societies
and citizens committees will now
have to address themselves to. A
meeting of representative Italians has
been held and permanent organiza-
tions formed A campaign of relief
and of education into hygienic requir-
ments of the situation has been decid
ed upon. Several thousand dollars has
been raised for relief and other work,
all the societies having decided to
abandon banquets and other entertain
ments they had planned to apply the
funds set aside for these purposes In
helping their countrymen in the pres
ent emergency.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
WILL HANG METHODIST MINISTER
Rev. RawIins Helped Murder Two Children
Result Of a Feud that Existed
Between Two Families

VALDOSTA, Ga, July 3I.-Rev.
J. G. Rawlins will be hanged for his
part in the murder of two children of
Rev. and Mrs. W. l. Carter, unless a
higher court intervenes.
A feud existed between the two
Methodist ministers. Rawlins and his
two sons and Alfred Moore conspired
to shoot Mr.. and Mrs. Carter at the
supper table, then kill the children
when they ran from the house.
The conspirators arrived too late to
find them at the table. However, a
noise drew the children from the
house and they were shot down. Mr..
and Mrs. Carter crouched in the house
all night while the murderers crept
about it waiting for shot. Carter
finally drove them off with his rifle
Moore made a complete confession
a nd the four men have been sentenced
to hang
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
IOWA LACKS WOMEN
Iowa has many thousand more Men than
Women 1852 Schools Closed becauae
they Lacked School Teachers

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 31.-Iowa
promises to become the Mecca of wo-
men since Director Davidson of the
state census bureau has announced
that there are $4,000 more men than
women. This is contrary to the pre-
vailing rule in most states and in the
world at large.
New England, acoordingto the nat.
ional census figures, has forty eight
men to every fifty women. 1t is anti
cipated that there will be a general
exodus to the state when the census
figures are given publicity. If capab
le of teaching school, women will find
employment in this vocation while
waiting proposals of marriage, as
there ia an unparalleled dearth of
school ma ANS in Iowa, and 1862
schools are compelled to close because
of the inability to obtain instructors.
1t is believed that the figures compil
ed by the census director accounts for
the shortage of school teachers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
GIRL BANDIT l. VERMONT
Six Sherffs and Sixty Farmers in Pursuit of
Band Of Outlaws Led by an
Eighteen Year Old Girl

BENNINGTON, VT, July 31.-A
reminder of old Jesse James in the
wild West comes to the Green Mount
ain state in the arrest of a nineteen
year old girl bandit, who appears to
have led gang of outlaws, who have
terrorized some of the back towns for
weeks. She Is in the custody Of Sher-
iff Wilson, of Bennington county. One
member of the gang is believed to
have been H. Ross of Boston, who was
shot through the heart by his mates,
in the darkness of the underbrush.
They mistook him for an officer. Two
others of the gang are being pursued
through the forest near the mountain
towns Cf Rupert and Dorest, by six
sberiffs and posse of sixty armed
farmers.
The girl under arrest is rather pret-
+ ty but thoroughly hardened; she re
fused to give the officers any inform
alton. What little she says indicates
that she has planned raid on Rupert,
East Pawlett and East Rupert.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Otto Donaldson to George Blocks
ledge, two lots in LeavenwoIth, $780,
George Blocksledge to Tina NJ.
Johnson, two lots in Leavenworth, $40.
@. Thompson to H. A. and David
Morely, 100 acres in South Cashmere,
s275O.
Frank Reed and wife to Josiah
Jouchnour, two lots in Wenatchee,
$50.
W. S.. Newland to Dwight Darling,
a small tract in Leaven worth, for val
ue received.
Alva Warren and W. J. Terrence to
E. 9. Long, = lot in Cashmere, $l25.
F. E. Stowell to Q. A. Thompson,
two lots in Cashmere, 5000.
Emanuel PastIone to Mary Ruben,
six lots in Chelan. $500.
M. Vision to r. E. Phyfe, two lots
on Wenatchee avenue, $3.50.
E. o. Scott nd wife to Fl. T. Scott,
half interest in two residence lots in
Wenatohee, for value received.
J. A. Gellatly and wife to c. E. Peer,
several lots in North Wenatchee, for
value received.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
WANTED THE EXPERIENCE
Novelist Wishes to be Locked in a Cell TO Get
Local Color for Short Story
and He Got il

DENVER, Colo, July Blocked
in narrow cell in penitentiary and
LIFT there for hours by the warden
while an insane man in an adjoining
cell was yelling and cursing at the top
of his voice, is Hamlin Garland's lat
est experience in gaining local color
for his next work.
The novelist visited the peniten ia
ry and asked permission to make a
brief sojourn in cell. He told the
warden half an hour would be enough.
The warden personally escorted Gar
land to a cell and 10 ked him up, and
told deputy to release him in half an
hour. When the deputy returned to
the office, he found party of friends
and utterly forgot the novelist. 1t
was several hours later when he again
thought of Garland; and when the
deputy went to release him, the novel
ist was angry, and was pacing his cell
like a Gagged lion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
CUTTING CRIME OUT
Dr.. John Kolmer. Brain Specialist. has been
Cutting at the Brains OF Four Boys to
Cure Criminal Tendencies

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.--As a
result of a conference some time ago,
between Judge Stubbs, of the Juvenile
court, and DR.. John Kolmer, brain
specialist, operations have been rer-
formed on four boys, with view of
curing their criminal tendencies.
In each case depressions of the skull
were found. The remedy was applied
in each of these four cases several
weeks ago and none of the boys have
eturned to their old ways.
The authorities believe that the cure
is permanent, and operations will like
IL be performed On the heads of other
youths who seem unable to control
themselves.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
NEBRASKA PRESS
TO DEFEAT BRYAN
WHOLESALE CAMPAIGN OF Ed
EDUCATION ON Behalf OF
"SAFE AND SANE" POLITICS
REGARDLESS OF POLITICS.

OMAHA, July 31.-A newspaper
trust to defeat W. J. Bryan in any
political operations which he may
cherish, is being formed in Nebaska,
with E. E. Brown of the Has ings OBJ
server as active promoter. The scheme
is part of a wholesale campaign of
education on behalf of 'safe and sane
politics. with no reference to the in
terests of any political party.
The plan as outlined, contemplates
the establishment of 2 / papers in lead
ing towns in Nebraska to encourage
the anti Bryan sentiment now exist
ing. The move is prompted by the
fear that another wave of Brayn pop
ularity may be the result of the recent
disclosures of graft in financial circles
and political centers.
Brown and his newspaper trust are
said to have the financial backing of
James H. Eckels, ex-comptroller of
currency; Paul Morton, president of
the Equitable Life; Thomas f. Ryan,
the Wall Street King, and Edward A.
Cudahy, the Omaha packer. The plan
is to make Omaha the headquarters of
chain Oh papers and to this end an
option has been secured on the Omaha
Commercial, weekly paper. The
Commercial, it isfurher said, will be
turned into daily, and the Observer
will be moved from Hastings to Lin
coin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
RUSH
OF LANDSEEKERS
UNiTA RESERVATION OPENED TOMORROW =
5000 HOMESTEADS TO BE DISTRIBUTED
CONTAINING ALL KINDS OF LAND
$4,000 APPLICANTS EXPECTED.

GRAND JUNCTION, July 31.-
Ell ght private detectives have arrived
IN Grand Junction to assist the local
in keeping good order. dur
ing the expected rush of land seekers
to register for the opening of the Uin
tab reservation.
Mayor I. N. Bunting has issued a
proclamation announcing the appoint
ment of many special police officers,
and it is intended to give lawbreak ers
and criminals who come here during
the period of registration the closest
attention. Gambling has been prohib-
tied.
Many coffee hous es and tents ale
being put up for the benefit of the
"Sooners. Estimates upon the num-
Der that will come are from 0,000 to
5000, but the steady inflow of early
arrivals warrants the expectation of a
big rush.
Every thing is in readiness for the
opening of the reservation.
In all there about 1000 homesteads
to be distributed, containing all kinds
of land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
ACTION WAS INSTITUTED TODAY
IN SUPREME COURT OF
NEW YORK
REMOVE Thieves
DEMAND AN ACCOUNT OF EVERY
DOLLAR OF THE FUNDS
OF THE COMPRNY

NEW YORK July 31.-An action
was instituted today by States Attor-
ney General Julius Mayer IN the su
preme count of New York county, in
the name of the people of the state of
New York, against the Equitable Life
Insurance society, its officers, directors
and members of the executive and f.
nance committee, al of whom are
named in the complaint.
The complaint contains q sections
and covers 43 pages of typewriter
matter; refers to the Frick committee
report and the investigation made by
State superintendent OF Insurance
Hendricks it is based on information
and belief, and Attorney General May
er in his prayer to the court SAYS that
the action was brought on behalf of
the people of the state of New York
in the public interest and pursuant of
the provisions of the law.
The complaint asks that the defend
dants give an account of their official
conduct: that they pay to the com
pany all that they have acquired tc
themselves, lost or wasted by violat
ION of their duties; that all fficers on
proof of misconduct, be removed and
new officers elected; that the net surp
lus be paid t., or credited, to present
policyy holders; that the plaintiff
have such other relief as may be just
and equitable. The complaint also
states that the individual defendants
neglig entity, improperly and improvi
IDENTIFY performed their duties, thus
causing great loss and damage to the
company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
GRAIN BUYERS AGREE THAT YIELD
WILL BE THE LARGEST
EVER HARVESTED
SIX FEET HIGH
ACREAGE LARGER THAN EVER
AND THE YIELD Is EN0R-
NOUS THIS YEAR

SPOKANE, July 31.-That the
1906 wheat crop throughout the In
land Empire promises to be the great
est ever harvested since the country
was first settled, sdue both to the in
creased acreage of the cereal and to
an exceptionally large yield, is the
consensus of opinion of the grain deal
ers of this city, arrived at after
careful investigation of the situation.
The acreage this year is greater,
taking the Inland Empire as whole,
on account of the farmers devoting
less of their ground to summer fallow
and also Oh account of a vast amount
of land, especially in the Big Bend
country, having been broken up only
last fall 1T is difficult to estimate the
area of that character of land, but it
is large: and there still remains vast
tracts of raw land awaiting the break
ing plow.
Lake France, manager of the North
western Warehouse company said:
Everywhere the wheat yield will be
large this season, especially will it be
greater than usual in dryer sections
like the Big Bend and western Whit
man county. Those heavy rains last
fall did the business. All over the
country the acreage is greater than
ever before, and the conditions this
year have been peculiarly favorable to
an enormous yield, with the exception
of the late hot spell. Fortunately
though the season was so far advanced
that the heat did far less damage than
one would naturally expect. l have
not chec ked up accurately enough to be
able to give anything like a reliable
estimate either of the average yield
per acre or of tho loss by the hot
wave, but l am convinced that the
crop this year will be the greatest
ever harvested in the northwest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
WILL FIGHT STANDARD OIL
Arrangements Completed to Buy Oil Wells
and Build Pipe Line from
Kansas to Texas

KANSAS CITY July -Pjttsburg
capitalists have about completed ar
rangements for closing the options on
oil wells with 10000 barrels daily
output and will build pipe line into
Port Arthur, Tex, from Chanute,
Kan. to supply the largest independ-
ent refinery in the world.
A British company is interested and
strong fight will be made against the
Standard Oil.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
To Knock the Cock that crowed in the Morn

Portsmouth, England, has passed an
ordinance for the suppression of cock
growing. The chicken fanciers say
that it can not be suppressed, but the
Lon don News says that partial reme-
dy consists in placing the perches
where the cock roosts so high that
when he stands up to crow he knocks
his head against the roof and desisss.
A swinging boerd hung over his head
answers the same purpose, it says.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01

Mr.. George BlocKsledge was in the
city yesterday, settling up the a9airs
of his father, who died short time
ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell 1t by the bloom of health on tie
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
firmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At
U. G. Pogue Drug Co., 25 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01

Dwight Darling to L. J. Nelson,
small tract in Leavenworth for value
received.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01

Mr.. @. M. McOieary and family
took the noon train today for Merritt,
where they will spend two weeks
camping out
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-08-01
BalIoonist Falls on Glass Roof.

PARIS, July 31.-Aeronaut Saun-
iere and fellow passenger narrow ly
escaped death this afternoon when
their balloon fell and landed on the
roof of the grand palace of fine arts,
breaking through the glass.
The basket saved them.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-16
Cr6nica polltica

Que ell NAL que nos agobia esta
principalmente en- ell regimen, es cosa
que nadie discute va.
No importa que el Consejo Ejecu-
two este tornado por mayorla ameri-
cana 0 mayoria puerto-riqueiia; siem-
pre- que ese organismo funcione con
arreglo al regimen que nos di6 Mr..
Foraker, sera una remora para las
iniciativas del pals.
As(, pues, nuestras campafias no
deban dirigirse q este 8 4 aquel Con-
sejero, sino & la ley constitutional,
mediante la cual tiene que resultar
eontrario las aspiraciones del pals
un ORGANISING que todo 10 puede.
Cierto que serfa va un gran paso
el que Sc separaran las funciones le-
glslativas y ejecutivaS del Consejo, y
que los miembros de este fueran elegi-
dos por sufragio popular; pero queda-
rlan siempre los jefes de Departamen-
tos convertidos, merced al bill Fora
ker, en- dueilos y seIores de la admi-
nistracion, de los destinos pGblicos V
de cuantos organismos funcionan en-
la isla.
Asl, pues, todos los estuerzos del
pals deben dirigirse q combatir y Pc
dir la derogaci6n del bill Foraker y
que este sea sustituido por algo que
represente el espiritu expansive de-
mocratico del pueblo americana.
va la Camara de Delegados did
un gran paso en- ese sentido con el H.
NJ. enviado al Congrero americana
Pero 4 la voz de la Camara debe unir.
Sc la de todos los centres que re-
presenter las fuerzas vivas del pals
Camaras de Concrete; Ayuntamientos
Asociaciones bancarias; Asociacione,
literariaS; todos, en- fin, deberian ele.
var tambi9n su voz al CongresO nj.
diendo la Immediate derogaci6n del ii.
ranicO bill Foraker.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-16
ULT|MAS
NOT|C|AS
De PONCE
Un incendio consume dos ca
sas aseguradas en- Machuelo
NUEVO PERIODICO
Acosta y Canales, candidates
al Juzgado de Paz

PONCE, MARIO 15.-Ayer no Sc
public6 el peri6dico Puerto Rico. Sc
nos informa que reaparecera de maEa-
ma pasado que Sc transformara en-
diario independents.
Aver los doctores Moret y Coro.
mas practicaron con exito una opera
ci6n de appendicitis en- un individuo que
reside en- la hacienda <Fortuna,, de
esta Jurisdiction.
Sc anuncia que pronto SO publ.
cara aqui un diario unionista, al que
dara base econ6mica uua compaf1fs
por acciones y el cual estara redacts-
do por buenas plumas. Sc esta ahora
en- el srabajo que Sc refere q la adqui.
sici6n de un estableclmiento tipografi.
co para Ia impression del peri6dico.
-Anoche entire dlcz y once hubo
un incendio en- el cercano barrio de
Machuelo. Los bomberos de la pobla-
ci6n acudieron Embellishments al lu-
gar del siniestro.
Sc quemaron dos casas de las cua.
les una estaba asegurada segdn 90 nos
informa.
Ell Agala de aver publica un
telegrama de San Juan anunciando el
nombramiento de don Manuel Camu-
mas para Director de prisiones, Dice
que hoy comentara ell nombramiento
ctndo.
Como por una reciente ley de Ia
Asamblea legislative ell juez de psz de
Ponce debe ser un abogado y no 10 es
ell que actualmente desempefia aqui tai
cargo, SO pienss por los unionistas en
los abogados Acosta y Canales para
que uno de los dos coupe el cargo re-
ferido.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudsd ur
inspector de Bancos de los Estadol
Unidos, examinando Ia contabllidad
del <Cr6dito y Ahorro Poncef1o,> Es
to seiior dice que asisti6 a la inaugu-
raci6n del teatro ola Perlas de Ponce
Es un hombre de mas de sesenta amos
aleman de nacimiento.
Aver falleci6 en- esta ciudad 9
aat'guo industrial en- ell ramo de pa
MADEIRA, don Martin Colon, aprecia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-16
.ACUAO|LLA
ULT|MAS
NOT|C|AS
Una excursion de emlgrantes
marcha d Colombia
TRIBUNALS
Conferencias tomando parte
Fernandez Junc0s

Del dia 20 al . del presente mes
partira definitiv amente para Santa
Marta, Colombia, la primera expedi-
ci6n emigratoria. Por los infOrmes
que Sc me suministran, el ndmero has
la ahora anotados alcanza 2l3 emf
grantees en- su casi totalidad fuertes y
robustos.
FL jornal es de 80 centavos diario
cada uno, facilitandoseles a un mis-
mo tempo todo cuanto necesiten.
Aparte de ESQ, aunque yo no he es-
tado nj estoy conforme sobre las emil
graciones de tai lndole, desde el punto
de vista del engafo y ell mercantilis-
mo por parte de sus agentes 8 comi-
sionados, no es 6bice para que lie en-
vie, desde estas lfneas, ell ultimo iadios!
porque sera ell tlltimo, esos infelices
paisanos MOS, victimas propiciato-
rias, tai vez, de la miseria y el ham
bre.
Los dias % y % de los corrien-
tes daran principle en- esta ciudad las
conferencias escolares, que segdn ell
Programa que he visto, resultaran es-
plendidas.
Entire los que tomaran parte en-
esos torneos de la inteligencia fguran
los distinguidos literatoS poetas don
Manuel Fernandez Juncos ell Lcdo,
don Luis A. Tarregrosa; ell Comisio-
nado de Eduacacion y varios ilustra-
dos profesores.
Dare detalles sobre su resultado
pr6ximamente,
MARIO MORALES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-16
R|D|CULO
R|TORNELLO
De 1.-THE SUN"
Acusacion contra MuflOz Ri
vera por centeslma vez
C0NTESTAMOS
Nj mas realista que Ell rey nj
mas espa1ol>que Espana

Vuelve The Puerto Rico Sun q la
eterna cantata del espanoltsmo de Mu-
hoz Rivera y del americanismo de Bar
bosa. Y, entire otros, trae el parraf-
llo que copiamos:
<Ah, Muhoz jur6 morir envuelto
en- la bandera espahola cuando era
adepto gel General Marin, y veinti-
cuatro horas despues estaba abrazado
Ia bandera americana. Era cues
ti6n de oportunidades. Question de
exito. POGO importaba entonces la
consequences. Sc pensaba en- triunfar
de momento aunque luego ell rayo de la
censura cayera inclemente sobre su
cabeza.>
va resulta de pesimo gusto 10 de
volver sobre Ell JURAMENTo de Muf1oz,
ouando el propio juramento prestaron,
de rodillas ante los santos Evangelios,
Qnidones, Hernandez Lopez, Fernandez
Juncos Rossy. No 10 prestaron tam
bien Barbosa y Sanchez Morales, por-
que no eran Secretaries de despacho.
Solo que habrian sido capaces de ju-
rar sobre Glen biblias fdelidad & la
viejG metr6poli.
No cOntestamos a ESQ.
Pero convene refrescar la memo
ria de The Puerto Rico Sun, reprodu-
ciendo, para el y su leaders, 10 que di-
gimos a The San Juan Ne,cs, con mo-
two identico, Ell II de Noviembre de
1904.
He aqu1 unas cuantas lineas
<El se1or Mufloz Rivera no MEGA
nunca sus actos, nj Sc arrepiente de
sus declaraciones. Ell Is de Julio de
1888 las tropas americanas penetra-
ban en- Puerto-Rico. Ell senior Mufoz
Rivera, jefe de un gobierno espaf1ol,
hizo su deber defendiendo q Espafa y
levantando en- favor de Espafia el es-
pfritu pdblioo.
Habria hecho mas adn; habrfa
muerto bajo los pliegues de la bande-
ra espahola ST, en- vez de entregar Ia
isla, como entreg6 tambien q Filipinas
Cuba, ell Gobierno de Madrid hubiese
determinado convertir & San Juan en-
otro Puerto Arturo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-16

Ell sefior Mufloz Rivera estaba auui
y no salio de aqui, cuando los buques
del almirante Sampson bombardeaban
la ciudad ell II de Mayo. FL senior Mu-
fioz Rivera estaba aquf cuando Sc re-
cibi6 un telegrama de San Thomas
avisando que los mismos barcos arra-
sarlan la ciudad.
Ell general Maclas orden6 entonces
al senior Mufioz Rivera y d sus cole
gas los senores Carbonell, Larrinaga
y de Diego que Sc situasen en- la Con-
rdlescencia, de Rio Piedras, para esca-
par a la destruction y 4 la muerte, que
parecian seguras. Y aquel gsupo de
caballeros resisti6 el cumplimiento de
la orden generosa, y Sc presenl6 al
general Macias notiticandole que pre-
ferirla caer entire los escombros hu-
meantes de San Juan, y junto a los
soldados de Espaha, sin abandonar ell
sitio sehalado por la dignidad>
Y no mas por hoy, va llegara ell
dia de decir 10 que pretendi6 hacer
Muhoz Rivera y 10 que no pudo hacer
por culpa de las atlas autoridades.
Nadie puede ser mas realista que
ell rey, nj mas espafol que Espafia.
Muhoz no quiere ser NADIA de ESQ. LIE
basta ser puerto-riqueho y vivir en- el
coraz6n de Puerto-Rico.
Que es, para 81, la mas grande de
las glorias humans.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-16
AImayiya.
SENSIBLE PERD|OA

Esta ma1ana hemos recibido un
telegrama de Juncos, dando cuenta de
haber ocurrido en- dicho pueblo, ell ia
llecimiento de la respectable sonora do
Tia Josefa Flores, tia de nuestro queri-
do amigo don Nepomuceno Flores.
Fra la linada persona de relevan-
tes prendas morales 6 intelectuales.
que gozaba de buena posici6n de
generates simpatias en- Juncos.
AcompahamoS en- Su justo dolor
a tan distinguida familia, deseandolt
resignation en- tan duro trance.