davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

Three Cans of Old Nanny Homi-
ny at Noble Bros, for twenty-five
cents.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

Fresh seeds at Moore's Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

Pure Cane Syrup.
O. L. KIMBROUGH.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31
Corn. Oats and Chops at Noble Bros.

Corn, Oats and Chops at Noble Bros.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

Corn, Oats and Chops at Noble Bros.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

"Old Nanny" Lye Hominy going
at $1.75 per case at
O. l.. KIMBROUGH, the Grocer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

Comic postals, easter and birthday
cards at 2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
3-24-tf
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31
Local and Personal
Tomorrow is April Fools day.

The Sentinel sl.oo per year.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

For Job Printing Of all kinds call
on THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

Three Cans of Old Nanny Homi-
ny at Noble Bros, for twenty-five
cents
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

Business Locals |
On to the skating rink.
Sweet Pea seeds at MOOre'S
GRENADA SENTINEL, 81 per year.
Corn, Oats and Chops at Noble Bros.
Fresh seeds at MOOre's Drug Store.
Corn, Oats and Chops at Noble Bros.
Corn, Oats and Chops at Noble Bros.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer; De-
voc. 1-27-06-tf.
Two cars OF American Sardines for
five cents. o. L. KIMBROUGH.
Fresh garden seeds at Moore's Drug
Store.
Pure Cane Syrup.
o. L. KIMBROUGH.
Going! Going!! Boyd's mules and
horses.
Imperial fertilizer always on hand
at the Grenada Oil Mill. 2-24-tf.
Three cans Of Old Nanny Hominy
at Noble Bros, for twenty-five cents.
Plenty Of the very best brick for sale
by the Grenada Oil mill. 2-24.tf.
The best and cheapest. What?
BOyd'S mules.
For Job Printing Of all kinds call
on THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
Sweet Pea, Nasturtium and Sweet
Alyssum seeds in bulk at MoOre's Drug
Store.
Three Cans of Old Nanny Homi-
ny at Noble Bros, for twenty-five
cents.
If you fail to get cured try S. G. G.
3-24-tf IND Glass DRUG STORE.
Three Cans of Old Nanny Homi-
ny at Noble Bros, for twenty-five
cents
"Old Nanny" Lye Hominy going
at $1.75 per case at
O. l.. KIMBROUGH, the Grocer.
Comic pOStalS, easter and birthday
cards at 2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
3-24-tf
See my cut glass before buying
your wedding presents.
3-24-tf. 2ND CLASS DRUG STORE.
For service as well as for sale. If
they don't come up alright, Boyd will
make good. He does this with all the
stock he sells.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31

GRENADA SENTINEL, 81 per year.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-03-31
Business Locals
On to the skating rink.

Sweet Pea seeds at Moore'S
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06
A Ministerial Doubt.

The new pastor of the country church
was an cmincntly practical man as
we'll as a good Christian, and ON the
occasion of his first sermon he pro
ceedel mt its close to test the practical
Christianity of his hearers
Il should like to know" he said,
glancing over the congregation "how
many women in this assembly have not
spoken a harsh word to their husbands
during the past four weeks"
There was Il stir among the auditors,
but no other indication that the shot
had told.
Indeed" he went on, Il am so anX.
iouS to know that | shall ask that all
the women who have not done so rise
to their feet and be counted"
He paused Il moment ana waited
One rose far over in the corner then
another near her. and soon they had
come up all over the house until there
We're at least fifty on the floor The
preacher counted them carefully Then
he added:
"Fifty-twO," he said "Wen. really,
dear friends, | had no idea there We're
so many widows in this community
London Tit Bits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06
A Dendenins Habit.

A fault finding, criticisng habit 10
fatal to all excellence. Nothing will
strangle growth quicker than tenden-
cy To hunt for flaws, to rejoice in the
unlovely, like hog which always has
his nose in the mud and rarely looks
up. The direction IN which we look in
dicateS the life aim. and people who are
always looking for something to crit
iciSc, for the crooked and the ugly,
who are always suspicious, who in
variably look at the worst side of 9th
ers, are but giving the world a picture
of themselves.
This disposition to see the worst in
stead of the best grows on one very
rapidly until it ultimately Strangles all
that is beautiful and crushes out all
that is good in himself. No matter
how many times your confidence has
been betrayed, do not allow yourself
to sour, do not lose your faith in peo-
pie. The bad are the exceptions Most
people are honest and true and mean
to do what is right.-O. S. Marden In
Success Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06
THE GAME OF LIFE.


Many man has tried to Justify his
failure on the ground that he was
doomed by the cards which fate dealt
him. that he must pick them up and
play the game and that no effort. how
ever great. on his part could materially
change the result. But, my young
friend, the fate that deals your cards
Is in the main your own resolution.
The result of the game does not rest
with fate or destiny. but with you
You will take the trick if You have the
superior energy, ability and detcrmina-
tion requisite to take it, You have the
power within yourself to change the
value of the cards which, You say, fate
has dealt YOU. The game depends upon
your training, upon the way you are
disciplined to seize and use your op-
pOrtmitieS and upon your ability to
put grit in the place of superior advan-
tagcS.
Just because circumstances do some
times Civ" clients to lawyers and pa
ticntS to physicians, put commonplace
Clcrgymcn in uncommon pulpits and
place the sons of the rich at the head
Of great corporations even when they
have only average ability and scarcely
any experience, while poor youths
ence often have to fight their way for
years to obtain ordinary situations,
are YOU justified in starting out with
out chart or in leaving n place for
luck In your programmes What would
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

Charles Mathews, one day previous
to the period of his publicly proclaim-
ed dire bankruptcy, invited Il friend to
dine with him. The walnuts We're
washed down by some rare sherry.
"That's delicious Wine" his friend
exclaimed. "It must have cost you n
lot OF money" 1T didn't cost me any
thing that know Of" the highty CO.
mclian answered. with II shrug You
had it given t) You, them" the friend
suggested. "Oh, no." answered Math-
cwS; Il bought 1t from Ellis. in Bond
street. But he will charge you some
thing for it," the friend exclaimed in
aStoniShmcnt. Il believe he does write
something down in book" Charles re-
tortcd gruvely. Lets have another
glass, my boy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

There is. Il story of Crockett OF
"Stlckit Minister" fame to the effect
that when he offered his first volume to
Il Scotch firm they returned 1t with q
polite note assuring him that there
was no market for that sort of thing
The letter was marked NO. 39Gb," In
later years when the same publishers
asked him for one of his manuscripts
he politely requested them to refer to
their previous correspondence with
him marked "39Gb"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

John Hay was chatting about his lit
crary experiences with an intimate
friend when the latter asked:
John, what feature or phase of this
writing business has impressed you the
most?"
Well" was the reply. and the speak
er's eyes twinkled mischievously, so
far as | am concerned. it's the things
that the critics fish out of IL fellows
printed stuff that he never put there
But | suppose that critics, like the rest
Of us, have to show excuses for living"
Success Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06


among the educated Chinese ut the
exclusion Of their own class but he
does not think that they object espe-
cially to the exclusion Of the cody
class. The secretary thinks the wisest
course for the American government TO
adopt is to amend existing treaties so
as to ameliOratc the conditions under
which those Glasses of Chinese entitled
to enter the United States may be ad-
mitted in the future. \ Presbyterian
missionary in Canton attributes the
spread of the boycott in great part to
the power of the new native press. \
few years agD there was no such thing
as Chinese press, Now IN MI the
large cities II il common sight TO
see the natives reading their own dai-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

musk kN-'She SAID she'd never cared for
me" He swallowed hard again. "Nev-
er is that truc:"
The woman was frightened. She felt
the sudden iron of his will and was
spccchlcSs
"Answcr me. Is it," His command
rang ont like II pistol shot, and Il dan
gerous gloam lay level in his eyes
Yes" she admitted. utterly thrown
off her guard
AT least" he said finally, and his
voice sounded miles ana miles away.
w" have the truth at last. Now we
may understand each Other"
From that time ON Grcta was as
completely ignored as if she had been
the hlSluc Shepher,!csS ON the drawing
room cabinet. From being everything
in tn" house she and her mother had
suddenly become nothing. 1t was al
most rs if they We're remaining there
lik" the maids on two wcc&S' notice.
one morning they told him that his
wife was calling for him They led him
into Il cool. dim room When he be
came accustomed to the half light he
saw that Greta, the pink rose. had
turned to an exquisite white lily. He
spoke to her gently. CONSIDERABLY, as
the physician had badc him. but As to
feeling had not She herself killed it,
But all the damned up love in the
mans nature went immediately out to
the human trliIc in blue ribbons and
lace which the nurse held on pillow
for his inspection.
Johns son and heir g"rW ana thrivcd
daily. Life for the first time since his
marriage again became invested with
a meaning for John. and God existed
after all. The father directed his
household with the power ana the su-
peril Indifference of Il king, and the
women folk were treated almost as ci-
piers. Mr.. John SclWy II, Il man Of af-
fairs to be rcclloneI with. we'll dreSsc |,
we'll hammered, polished in speech.
went to his offices every morning In
the afternoons he drove ont wi Ii Ii son
and his sons nurse in hi' sons landau
behind his sons magnili ct hor ;cS.
From the moment of her child'S birth
John the tenderness of wife who
has borne Il man Il son. Now She was
beginning to feel other things. She
smiled as She remembered her irrita-
tion at his social derclictionS. his old
time lack Of etiquette which had seem
ed TO her Il hopeless stumbling block
in the way of mutual happiness But
now-eyru if he hadn't mastered those
deficiencies, which obviously be had
what We're such small matters compar-
ed with the power to face the realities
of existence: And how big he was in
all big things,
One day she came to him. Il dumb.
pathetic question in each purple eye.
''What is it," he a}'i"l generously.
Her short upper lip trcmblcd, and with
out warning She burst into tears.
II want You to love me again"
she sobhrd.
"Lovc YOU: As the woman who
bears my name, rs thr mother of my
son-why could scarcely help but do
that"
''No, no she cried, as one who really
suffers Il Cont mean that way. |
want You to love me us yon used to-
I'm just longing to have YOU come and
kiss me-when you don't have to. you
know"
He stood precisely where he WAS,
gauging the Sobb,ng little figure for
long. long while in utter silence. First
he mpDSurprI hpr SpNn"rIV thnD ,,nnS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

The Cheyenne tWyol Improvement
society has Instituted II flower growing
movement among the children Of the
town. At the first distribution of seeds
4,S9O packages We're required. There
were about l.2OO pupils in the schools
of the town, and Of these 800 purchased
seeds or plants. The Union Pacific
railroad donated 1000 plants to the 30
clety. Prizes will be awarded for the
best children's gardens, and a flower
show will be held this fall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

commission rcscm-
blcS Il court. 1t has
extensive adminiS-
trative duties to
perform. 1t is re
quirch also to in
vestigatc, to hear
and to institute
complaints ana to
prosecute offenders
against the act TO
regulate commerce.
In other words. be-
sides its numerous
lthor functions it is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

OF ms operations is
HOngkong, where,
it is reported, the
boycott has been
very effective. Sec
retary Taft, who
has just returned
from the orient
and had opportu-
nifty to observe the
state of public sen
timcnt in China in
regard to America,
says there is Il de
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

w ~ y. Wv II '''''''
rieS not being Sulii
cicnt." 4 yalua.
ton of 10000 was
placed upon the
collection of Coy
ernor PcnnyDackcr.
Shortly after his
campaign for clec-
ton to the chief
magistracy Of tn"
X ey stone state
Governor Penny
packer had Il call
from the editor of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

IF You had a spark of genius" he
began GROSSLY to his typewriter,
II wouldn't be here" she interrupt
ed. And no more was said,-Chlcago
Record Herald
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

The Chinese boycott of American
goods continues and people in this
country are coming to realize that it
has broad significance. The boycott
has had the effect of creating Il Senti-
ment IN thiS country against Il harsh
enforcement of the exclusion laws and
humliating treatment of Chinese mer-
chants and professional men or stu
dents seeking admission to our ports.
The leader of the boycott movement in
China is Using Sin Hing. The center
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

Frend-Did the lawyers get YOU con-
fuscdf EX-WitnCsS- Did they get me
confused? Why, l testified that Jones
lived next door to me, but | couldn't
remember the street number Puck.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06
ADVERTISING GOODS.
PAYING VENTURE FOR SMALL STORES,
SAYS +. 7. GRAHAM.


cious Advertisement.
ENFA '"'''' nlu"' 'I'orl III town
tends to lurth"r its advancement. how
ever small that effort in its intrinsic
value may be In the case of advcrtiS.
ing this can he rroyrI Iv o,,-n,,.. of
small, storo, ir tho,. ,,...,i.l ,,.,,,,,;,,,
''' '''''
'''' M ~ It '''' e'' ''i
cuIlti'h OF money ana IN" home town
b"n"fit"d. In an article Oh this line
Il. T. Graham in NcwSrapcIt.o saws:
The reason why many s.nl5I ,lrolnrg
don't advertise j., bnr,,.so t,,,,,. ..,,.,. SOFT
,,GoI lo ,,.,,,i,, ,...,,, e,
'',,,' u ''''' "'''' '''''i "N' ''i'!
H'H' W N"' Li' us" "l spending
money Tor adVertlSngE
Another merchant argues that people
know him and his goods and that If
would be throwin,r ,vy;,, r,,l unnnv
tn oIvnrtiso ,,,,.,s tI,,+ ,,,,l,, l-,,,,,,. I,,,
,i ,,+l,. ,. -
''''' ~ 't' '''' ''''''! ''i ''''l H. 1t"
tiie H'rS'r stores pI"hk"t ms adNer-
tiSemcnt, SO that he fees ii Goes not
benefit his business to advertise.
Still another saws. II have nm adycr.
tisement in NIL my to,,-n ,,rn,.. L,,t
don't think if hnl,,.. my. l,,s.no.s si,,,-
nIv Lr,,,. my, p.,r.,o l,.r...,, ,r,,, ,,,,,,Ii,.
ana halns tI,a pav.n,n.,,
Tbor.,s ,notr,,. l,.n', ,I,,;... t.,.i,,,.
difr,r,,+ ,.i,,I..,,f .,.I,.,.,.,i...,' ..' 9
,,a',,,.' - ''' ''' .
i,,,,.ar,,,, ~, ,.,,,,;,'','. ''''
ms ''''
,,.'.'.,,,' '''' ,I''''
,,, ~ '','' ""''' MS
'iD 71''H '''S "',' '''" "'""'''''
''''' NV "l'' tame ms '''"A|'H on Se'-
'''H a. van ''"'i' '"'''' ANA III" snare
vi ''''it !" "''e'
"',' WI" says ''ic Town iS no
S'''' pc"P'' h""S On l" 'H'lF Money
e'c'' ANA aulh''N ms business Is not
what II o'S'l' 10 ne. II al IN" fault
vi '''' to"H' ll'r' we nave one VINO
'l'I''iS ne carries EooI class OF mer-
'ii"ii''N'' p"t ne a'IN'FiIS'S 'hrIStlhaS
Eo"'S ana leaves 'll' advertisement uh-
'i"''S'" "h'li amour Easter ana then
says II uoHSn pay nm to advertise.
lilere are h'lllur"uS OF o'h'r reasons
gwen 'E ShitIl stores arguing that ad-
Ntr'IN''lS "o'S h"' pay III my OPINION
an 'li'N' "'S"l''i'S III" weak ANA hh-
Noi III! vi '"i'i'''''
we "'S''' ''l'' lil'FcIianl VINO docs
i"' "'l VI ''N'' even 'iIoUSh MS business
"''' ''i' "'''i' II o''' year u year, Is go
9 anu "'''ii MS ,'"H''''HH ,'"'S
IVY II Nli'lc
l,,,-'. 7'', '' "'''''
80 '''' '''''''' - t'
-" '' ,''' ','''
i''i'' ',,' ~, t"'''' anu
~. ,,,,,,n,+ tLat ;r .''7 -, i, ''H, i''
tI,o ,,7,-. ,,,,l', ,'...';,..1
49, ,,,,I, 40 I,'l'''
~ ,,'.,, y,
f,,7 Iii, ,.,I,.. i,,,',.o.,,,,,
90 f,. tho ,,,o,.,I,,,,,t ,,.,,,, ,,,,,..,,.. 49,,
yortiso hon,n.o ,,r,,n,. s,o,o. ,,.,, ,nr
eo. ,l,ortf.o,nont, ata ,nt ,,,n .a.
,,,+ ,,,.,,,,. ti,,,,,,. ,,.,,, ,,.,,;,4,,,
,',' '''' '''' '''', ''' III Wv -
...',., ''''.' WI" ~" VS. '''.'n '"'E', "",
..'' I''' l'''''' '''' anu 'l"'
s, w ,n wv l''"''' - ''''"
'''''. w., "' '''''' ''"''' WIN '"N'S
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-01-06

reading. good company and reflection
must finish him.-Locke.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
cOAVOCATOR|A

Por &C lerdo de ls Junta Local de
10 Uoi6n de Puerto Rico, en- session GO.
lebr Ada el Y de los oorrientes teugo
el guato de convosar & t,dos los unio
nistas de San Juan y sus barrIos, para
que el domingo 2S del assuAl y horA
de lA una de Ia tArde, coaourrsn & IL
casa nd nero IS (altos) de 10 calle de
San Francisco, con obieto de que On
sssmblss, se ella 10 nueva iunta local
dc esta cludad,
Tu6 acuerdo Ssi mismo, que todoa
los que % cream con derecho { Asisslr
k.dlcha asamblea, vsyan provistos dc
aus correspon lie ,tes tkE que ssrkn
distribuidos & la entradA del local.
Suplico & todos 10 mas puntual
sSistencts.
San Juan, P. R "a unero, 1905.
r. DIEz DE ANoINo.
PresIdente de la Junsa Local de
SnA Jnan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
cRON|cAS ESPEC|AlES PARA IA OEMOCRAC|A'
(POR RAFAEL CONTE.)
New York, Enero 19, 1906,

Guerra ndnlerO 10 Los Eatados
Unidos y Santo Domingo.
Guerra netnsero IN. Entire Cuba
y 10 isla de Pinos. Esta Ultima % muy
probable.
Las dema', con Ia possible exccsp-
ci6n de 10 r1mero 8 (Todos contra
China lograran evitarse por las Was
dip!omatlcas.
Por 10 de Marruecos no hay que
ira lquiA Tanto Francis, como &
1nglaterrs, Alemanis, etc. les rssulta.
, rife mas cara 10 mecha que el candil.
Y, dsspues dc todc, 6por que pc.
lsar2 Porque. porqus pelear? (mdsi.
ca de La Tsmpeatad)
La mas interesants y curioso de
todo csc es xa Uncle Sams.
Todos los dias publican los pc
rl6dicos neoyorkinos extsnsos deapa-
ehos de Washington On los ue 90 de.
fine 10 actltad de los Estadoa Unidos
en- el imbroglio marroqul.
Y ocurre preguutar 6quiea ls ha
bra dsdo velas en- el entisrro del moro
al TIC Samuel9
Cuando los yai k 81 inter vinieron
en- China, & nadie le parecl6 extrafIo 0.
porous siendo esta una potsncia asia
tica por obra y gracla del almirante
Montoio, es jasto y natural que no
entire por movimisnto NAL hscho cerca
de sus posssiones u!teamarinas.
Pero en- Marruecos Dlos mfo!,
ISque pretends hacer ca Ma:ruecos
Uncle Sam? con que derecho 90 CO.
tromeie en- una coafsrsncia ca la que
Ia question mas impoitante que SO de-
cidlr& ssrA oil pred ominio ca ell Medi
terrAneo.
iPensaran los Estados Unidoi
comprar q Gibraltar? 10 arreadar la
plaza dc toroA de Algeclras?
| OSssra que a'gd cludsdano anne
rlcano ha alberto un barroom On ca
IdizP
Dlcsn los peri6dlcos adlctos a
Igobierno de Warrington que el paps
de los Estados Ualdos tAnto en Q
aaunto do MarruAcos como ca sodo
los lios que ocurren en- Earopa. 90 o
de siusz severe, honrado y justo.,
Ds mauera q le 81 Tlo Sam 40 no,
ha vuelto entire las manos uu consu.
mado <snderexa ior do entaertos y
deaf Acedor de agravloss.
Ell dis menos pensalo 90 le cae Ia
Dchistsrs y snsefIa el yelmo de Mambrin0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
Sc nota IN olor & guapo!

Se nOta uu OlOr Ruapo'',''
Madsma Falanita de Ts', la fa.
mosa nigromautlca parisiense, que
bien mer scs el tftulo de Presidsnte de
10 Sociedad International de Infan-
dos, asegura en- su almauaque, que
acaba de publican, que 1905 sera otro
afio terrible.
Nos dies que tendremos guerras
asi como suens, guerraS loon S TO
do) 90 decir, varias glerras.
Una probablemsnte ocurrira er
Europa, otrA en America, otra er
Asia.,.. De Africa y Ccceania nads
dice Madama Falanita de Tai.
verdad que no tendrfa gracia ESQ
de prsdecir guerras en- lugarss dond,
son cr6nicas.
Tanto valdrfa ahrmar que el pro
ximo versno W q Hover en- San Juan
Por suouesto, que Ia DANA de lal
prof scfs ~ dsbe estar loca de contento
Porque 81 iuzgamos por las noticial
que nos tras el cable, tanto en- Euro
pa como On America pArece que estl
pr6ximo a rodAr
sde Palas fara el sa- g linoSo cArro.s
En- el vieio contineat, 10 cuelti6l
marroqui, en- ests ven'zusla.
Segdn los que toman en- ssris
cuantas notss be!icss hscs sonar Q
clarin de los CORES ponsalss en- el ex
traniero (y cuidado, que no somos EN-
busteros, eh!) segdn esos, repito, so v,
q armsr Ia g-rla, y probAb.emeat'
LAS GoRDAS.
Veamos, si acaso estalla 10 guerr,
universal, todas las combinacionsi
que SO pueden hacer;
Guerra n,imero1 Entire Aliens ami,
y Francia.
Guerra ntimero 2 Dichos 1ugla
terra que entra por ell -. iFoRRol
Guerra nlnlero 3. Dichos, Italia
Austria.
| Guerra nGnero 4 Alemanis, Aus
tcia 8 Italia de una parte; Francis
1nglaterra y Rusia de Ia otra.
Guerra n,tntsro S. Los mismoa per
sonsjss, solo que Alemania est& sol
y Austria 8 Italia aooyan & Francis
Guerra n,imer0 &. Lo. Estados u nI
dos y Alem ania.
Guerra ntn.sro {. Francia y We
nsS lela.
Guerra admef0 $. Los Estados Uni
dos y China.
Guerra ndmsro 3. Todos contr,
| China,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-27
DESDE BARRANQU|TAS
Pepe Huertas arrestado Y
conducido a Bayam6n para
responder de un deIito.
HIsTORlA DEL ROMBRE
Justo Cartagena, profugo. :
Investigation administrati-
va. -Por suicide.

Los guardias de este sub puesto
Manuel Caparr6s 6 Higinio Melendez
arrestaron ell dia II del corriente &
Jose Huertss, reclamado por el Juz.
gado de Paz de Corezal, como pre-.
sunto autor del delito do extorsi6n.
Este Jose Huertas es el mismo que O..
pitaneaba las turbas que asaltaron
este pueblo el dis 8 de Noviembrs de
1902 y comstieron abusos que Ia plu.
ma 90 rssiste & describir.
Sus amigos y compinches le edieron
el cargo de aecretario dc Ia Corts de
Barros en- psgo de tan naeritorio servi.
clio. Narrar les ipiuattcias 8 infA.
mias cometidas por el diestro aecreta.
rio amparada de su caracter de auto
rldad, serfa tarea inierminahle.
Sus correligionarios le resligisron
en- 1905, demostrando desde lusgo su
solidaridad con los n etodos huertistas,
Env alentonado con este segnndo triun
TO, llev6 ~ osadfa al extreme de Ian
zarse al campo y cometsr una. -. mo,
centQdd que 10 vali6 la destituci6n y
un proceso que le retavo cuatro me.
ses en- Ia c&rcsl.
Una vss en- libertad dedic6se al
spor. de sacar dinero & los campesinoi
mediants amenaxas de todo genero
Esto do lugar & que en- el mes de Sep
tiembre pr6ximo pasado fuess denun
clado y preso, OBJ. ,niendo su libsrtad
mediants iaIzA
Esta causa paa6 del JuzgAdo d,
pax do cate pueblo q 10 Corte munici
pal dc Cayey, sin que hasta Ia f,chl
ne hsyA cslebrsdo el iuiclo cores pom
diente.
Tai es q gcAndes rAsgos 10 hlsto
ria del tristsments celebre Joae Husr
tas desde 1922 1906. Sus hazafgI
de osros tismpos permanecsn ineditas
Ell pr6fugo Justo CastaPens, d,
cuya captura dim1s caenta haze poct
en- LA DEMoCRACIA, Sc fag6 nueva
mente al marshall do 10 Cort, de Ba
rros, que 10 conducia & Ia Carcel d,
Ponce.
Ell dia % sstuvo aqui un en- p.e .
do de Tesererla oil cual practi0o nm,
mtnuciosa investlgacl6n On les cuen
tas del mun,cipio, eacoatran lolas co
rrec.f.imss, por 10 qle fel c IS & nues
tros am gos don Ant- MO Vazqusz
don Qivaldo Rivers, el prlmsro al
calde tesorero y oil seguado secretario
contsdor.
Para oil II de- Febrsro esta 1t Il a
lada On 10 Corte dc DlAtriso de G Ia
yama la vista do ls causs segudl
contra Mariana Dr6s, por oil dc Ito d
atentado contra 10 vida,
CORRESPONSAL