davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-09
WATER COMPANY WILL
Law SIx-INCH PIP

The South Fourth Street Water
company last night effected permanent
organization by the election of j. T.
Holiday as president, T. ]. Dayton as
vice president, r. e. Fitch as secre.
tary and E. d. Carter as treasurer,
The company will lay a six-inch cast
iron pipe from Grand avenue to the
north side of Steele street, n the
secretary was instructed TO advertise
for bids for doing the work.
, 1908-07-09
GOOD ENOUGH FOR THEM.
Colorado Democrats Satisfied With Re-
publican Administration.

Greeley, Colo. July 9.-There is Lit.
tie general interest taken here in the
democratic convention, and not half
of the few democrats of this county
are making an effort to attend 1t. They
acknowledge that they have been well
satisfied with the last four years OF
republican administration.
, 1908-07-09
WILL ASK BOARD TO
LOOK AFTER ROAD.

A committee of the Commercial club
were before the board of county COM
miss oners this afternoon in the In.
terest OF the road from Walden to the
point on the Laramie Plains line to
be reached by the track-laying gang
before cold weather comes, about ten
miles southwest of Centennial. The
board will be asked to put that portion
Of the road in Wyoming in good condi-
ton for the benefit of the residents OF
North park who will use the railroad
as means of connecting the park with
Laramie for the handling of supplies
outward and stock in this direction.
, 1908-07-09
HERE TO LOOK AFTER
BUSINESS BUILDINGS.

Lon Shade of Pueblo, who was the
builder of the Chaplin-Westveer build
ing on Third street and the addition
to The Republican building, arrived
in the city this afternoon and will SUI
perintend the erection Of the three
new store buildings on Grand avenue,
OF the site CT the building just vacat-
ed by Mrs. w. H. Kern as a bakery.
, 1908-07-09
CAUGHT BY cAvElN ON
WAFER PIPE TRENCH.

Tom Price, the well known colored
man, was caught by a cavein while
working in a water pipe trench on
Eleventh street, near Grand avenue.
this morning, and buried to his waist.
He was rescued by his companions, af-
ter suffering slight injuries to N of
his legs. He is now under the care
of a surgeon.
, 1908-07-09
One Woman Overcome.

The fire started in Pabst's Loop no.
tel, which was totally destroyed, as
was V~anderveer's hotel. All the guests
and employees escaped from both the
hotels with the exception of one wo-
mar at vanderveer's, who was over
come by smoke and was rescued with
difficulty.
, 1908-07-09
Pueblo Plant Of Fuel and Iron Company
Again In Operation.

Pueblo, Colo, July a.-Toiay opera
lions were resumed at the rod mill,
the 40-inch mill and the new mer
chant mill Of the Minnequa plant, CIV
ing employment to from 400 to 500
more men. Conditions are rapidly i'm
proving at the large plant and are now
about normal.
, 1908-07-09
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York, July 9.-Union Pacific,
1917; Southern Pacific, S7k; Anal
gamated. 7OB; Atchison. s3A; do pre-
ferred, SO; New York Central, 105A;
Pennsylvania. 123B; Steel, 4OS; do
preferred. 1O7h.
, 1908-07-09
Mrs. Brand Dead.

Chicago. Ill, July 9.-Mrs. HARRIET
w. Brand, treasurer Of the National
Woman's Temperance union, died to-
day at Evanston, after an illness of
two month";.
, 1908-07-09
a building under construction near the
Duma building collapsed this morning,
killing ten workmen and ~injuring for.
ty others.
Fire On coney Island.

New York, July 9.-Fire which caus-
ed a loss of a quarter million dollars
at Coney Island early today destroyed
two large hotels and for a time threat
ened the destruction of Luna park at
Dreamland and Steeple Chase park.
, 1908-07-09
Grain and Provisions at chicaoo.

Chicago. Ill, July 9.-Wheat-July.
s9Ac; September, soc. Corn-July,
71Ac; September, 71Ac. Oats-July,
AN @45%c; September, 39%c.
Pork-July, at s15.65; September, at
$15.s5. Lard-July, $9.40; September,
$3.50. Ribs-July, $S.72h; September,
sS.S2h @S.S5.
, 1908-07-09
WILL e GUILTY

George Reed, the boy arrested a few
ago for the theft of a watch from
Theodore Swanson, is willing to plead
guilty, telling where he got the watch
and that he sold 1t at Cheyenne for
SL.50. The boy returned from Chey-
enne and went right to the place from
which he took the watch. He will prob
ably be arraigned tomorrow.
, 1908-07-09
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. July 9.Cattle--Receipts,
$500 head. Market steady. Beeves,
A.70@S.25; Texans. $4.0OG6.20; west
ems, $4.50@6.60; stockers and feed
ers. $2.60@4.90; cows and heifers, $40
@6.20; calves, $4.5O@6.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Westerns, $2.7504.65;
yearlings, $4.5o@5.40: lambs, $4,000
ITO; western, $4.00@7.OO.
, 1908-07-09
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
lie 9ITTINN r

The county board OF equalization
was sitting this afternoon, the bust.
mes OF the month as a board OF coun-
ty commissioners having been dtspos-
ed or. The city board OF equalization,
sitting as a board OF appeals. held It's
final session last night.
, 1908-07-09
Copper and other Metals.

New York, July 9.-Lead steady, at
S4.42h 9447k; lake copper steady, at
S12'75Q12.S7h; bar silver, 53hc per
ounce.
st. Louis, July 9.-Spelter higher,
s4.32h.
, 1908-07-09

Cologne, July "a new bridge un
der construction owe the Rhine al
Cologne fell today and many workmen
engaged on the structure were killed.
Up to noon fourteen bodies had been
recovered and nine men were taken
from the water seriously injured.
Some OF the workmen are still un-
der the collapsed mass, with no hope
of their rescue. 1t is impossible to
tell at the present time the exact mum.
Der of victims.
Ten Workmen Killed.
st. Petersburg. July A=The roof of
, 1908-07-09
GOING TO MICHIGAN
TO VISIT SISTER.

Mrs. w. e. Chaplin will leave Chey-
enne tomorrow morning for Holland,
Mich, where she will visit with her
sister. Mrs. Carrie Westveer, and will
be Joined later by Mr.. Chaplin and &C
company him to Boston, where the ST
preme lodge of the knights of Pyth-
las will meet. Mr.. Chaplin is the SUI
preme representative from the grand
lodge OF Wyoming.
, 1908-07-09
Cheyenne Bids opened.

Washington, D. c.. July 9.-Bids
were opened yesterday at the treasury
department for miscellaneous work on
the Cheyenne, Wyo., public building.
The bidders we're: Jens Stevenson OF
Cheyenne, $10,S66; Birney H. Sage,
Cheyenne, s11,755.
, 1908-07-09
IN NEED OF RAIN
AT SODERGREEN RANCH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sodergreen are
in from the ranch, this being the first
visit Of Mr.. Sodergreen for several
weeks. They will return tomorrow.
Mr.. Sodergreen says there is need of
a good rain in his neighborhood, the
recent rains in this city falling Mort
of reaching that locality.
, 1908-07-09
MEDICINE BOW PARTY
AT DENVER CONVENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles West, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
". Johnson, and Messrs. Cronberg
and Walter were all passengers on No.
4 Sunday, going to Denver to attend
the convention All are from Medi-
cine Bow.
, 1908-07-09
PRESIDENTS SECRETARY
HERE FROM EAST.

James Lecron, who will act = SEC
rotary to President Merica Of the Uni
versity Of Wyoming, has arrived in
the city and will assume the duties OF
the office Immediately.
, 1908-07-09
Wool Market at ST. Loui..

St Louis, Mo-, July 9.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 14@
19c; fine mediums, 10@15c; fine, 90
12c.
, 1908-07-09
HOME FROM ATTENDING
FUNERAL OF FATHeR

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.. Storey returned
this afternoon from Kewaunee, ILL.,,
where they had been to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Storey's father, whose
death occurred e few days age. They
were absent more than a fortnight.
, 1908-07-09
New York Financial Market.

New York. July 9.-Money on call
easy, IL @1h per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 3k@4 per cent.
, 1908-07-09
GONE TO OLD HOME
FOR FEW DAYS STAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Atherly and their
daughter, Doris, Miss Susie Carroll
and little Meredith Langheldt left this
morning for Sherman. and will spend
the day with Ole Sander at his ranch.
They will visit the Atherly ranch for
a short time and then go to the Grow
creek forest reserve OF a fishing trip,
expecting to return on Saturday.
, 1908-07-09
TWO SPEECHES AT
THE CLUB MEETING.

At the meeting this evening Of the
Laramie Literary club, at the Carnegie
library, George Patterson will speak
uron, THE Present Condition OF Set
Element on the Shoshone Reservation"
and Clark Pelton will introduce a cur
rent topic.
, 1908-07-09

Presents Letters of Recall.
Washington, D. c., July 9.-The Ven
ezuelan charge d afraires has present
ed his letters Of recall.
, 1908-07-09
SHERIFF HOME FROM
TRIP TO COLORADO

Sheriff Therkildsen has returned
from Denver and other Colorado cites,
where he had been for a few days on
business connected with the once.
, 1908-07-09

Why NOT get all the news when 1t il
news by reading The Republican?
, 1908-07-09
W0RkMEN KILLED BY
FALLING OF A BRIDGE
NEW STRUCTURE AT COLOGNE
CoLCAPSES AND FOURTEEN
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
FROM WREckAoE.

Some Workmen Still Pinned Down
and Their Rescue 10 Doubtful
Roof Of Building Under construc-
tlon at Russian Capital CoIlapses
and Ten Men kiIled-Disastrous
Fire at coney Island This Morning.
, 1908-07-09

Better to have loved and lost than
to have to pay alimony.
, 1908-07-09

Daily Republican 50 cents a month
, 1908-07-09

Continued on page 4,
, 1908-07-09
ROD MILL EsUMEs.

st. Petersburg. July 9.-The roof of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
SPEECH OF HON. ADAM M. BYRD,
Of Mississippi, in the House of Represen-
tatives, Monday, JAN 20, 1908,
Mr. Byrd said:

Mr byrQ SAID:
Mr.. Chairman: I want to ask my distin-
guished friend from New York (Mr. Cockran)
where he gets his authority for saying that
the people Of the South have about arrived
at the point where they are willing to surren-
der their franchise laws in order to keep the
negro in the South?
Mr.. Cochran. I did not say that, Mr..
Chairman, nor anything of the kind If the
gentleman wants me to repeat what I said I
am very ready to do it.
Mr.. Byrd. Repeat it.
Mr.. Cochran. I said this: That the one
hope Of maintaining your white supremacy
in the South is to encourage the immigration
Of white laborers, for if you shut these out the
time will come when the very necessity of
your being will compel you to deal with the
negro on the basis he may choose to establish
or else your fields will not be cultivated. I
wish to say that here am merely indulging
in a spirit of prophecy, where the gentleman
is as free to reach conclusion as am.
Mr.. Byrd Mr.. Chairman, above all things
we are going to stand by our franchise laws,
though every negro should leave that section.
The perpetual reign Of intelligence overshad-
ows all labor considerations with the people
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
RESOLUTIONS BY THE MILTON COUNTY
FARMERS UNION

Believing in the principles of free govern
ment as taught by Thomas Jefferson, and
standing firmly in the faith and purpose of op-
posing all the legislation that is conceived
Of corporate greed and special privileges, and
advocating and asking for those measures
which insure to the whole people "equal
rights to all men," we, the members of the
Farmers Union Of Milton county, in meet
ing assembled, desire to present these resolu-
tons:
1. AS bold proclamation breathing a
spirit Of courage and determination TO bat
tie for the rights Of the masses, and pointing
out and condemning in fearless words the
greed, trickery and rottenness that exist to-
day in our body polite, we heartily endorse
the brave stand for pure government taken by
President Roosevelt in his special message to
Congress on January 81, 1908.
2. We demand that our Congress shall
authorize the Treasury Department to issue as
soon as possible $50 million dollars in treasury
notes, and, as far as practicable, that their
distribution be so regulated as to benefit all
sections of the country alike.
g. That these resolutions be published in
the Alpharetta Free Press, The Jeffersonian,
and The Union News
N. H. BROADWELL,
V,-Pres. Milton County Farmers Union.
T. Il. PARKER, Sec.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05
THE JEFFERSON1AN.


ing to extract pelf from the sweat and blood
of the miserable African. I come from a
State where the negro more largely predomi-
mates than in any other estate of the
Union, and in which there is an
increasing demand for intelligent labor; yet,
greatly to the appreciation of our people, the
negroes are "taking the wings Of the morn
ing" and are rapidly leaving that section.
They are drifting from the farms to the
towns, sawmills, levees, and railroads, and
from these they are going to every part Of
the nation. We think it better for them to
go-better for themselves and far better for
the nation. This dissemination Of the race
will introduce the true character of the negro
to the white people Of every section. Then
our Northern friends will know him as we
know him; love him as we love him; and be-
friend him as we have befriended him. In
this manner his status in American society
will become fixed. He will no longer be re-
garded as prince in one section and vas
sal in another. AS it is he can not tell wheth-
er che is Or is to be-" Let this veil of I'M
certainty be removed from his future, and
racial blessing will be his reward, and the
end Of the misguided criticisms Of the South
will be the nation s victory.
Nor would have my distinguished friend
from New York mr. Cockran) believe for
one moment that the Southern people desire
an influx Of irresponsible foreigners in order
to maintain white supremacy. The natural
increase of our people and the coming to our
section of thousands of the best citizens Of
the North and West will be amply sufficient
to take care Of this question for many wears to
come. But suppose we did need more white
people in the South for this purpose, then
what assistance could we hope to receive from
the horde Of miserable creatures now being
dumped upon our shores, a vast majority Of
whom represent the very dregs of racial degra-
dation? Would their coming not infict upon
us another problem more dangerous than the
one we now have? All this eIoquence about
assimilation with the American people is the
merest nonsense. You might as we'll expect
the waters Of the snow-fed brooklet flowing
into the Stygian Gulf to remain sweet and
pure as to hope for the blending of our blood
with their blood without accelerating our
own racial degeneracy No; let others do as
they may, but dare say that the people whom
l represent will witness the coming and going
of many generations ere they will assent to
the mingling of their blood with that of many
classes of these degenerates.
Yes, Mr.. Chairman, we can we'll do without
even the negro as a laborer. There are fewer
colored people in Mississippi today than ten
years ago, and the State is being blessed by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-03-05


They subscribe to all the virtues of an enlight-
ened civilization. They believe in the educa-
ton of their children-in schools, in homes,
in churches, in society, in Christianity, in God,
and in their country-and for one will never
vote to compel them to labor in competition
with being or horde Of beings who have for
gotten the God that made them, who never
knew an obligation to society, who are void
of patriotism, who believe in rearing their off
spring in ignorance and vice, and who can
live on less than one-half it takes to bring
comfort to the home Of the average white
farmer.
Mr.. Cochran Will the gentleman allow me
a question?
Mr.. Byrd Yes, sir
Mr.. Cochran. Where will you get the white
men to cultivate the land?
Mr.. Byrd. They will come from your coun-
try and from all over this nation.
Mr.. Cochran. That is right The gentle
man has got the idea.
Mr.. Byrd. The departure of the negro will
be followed by the incoming of industrious
white people from other parts of the Union.
Be assured that as many will come as we need
Far better will it be for many of our farms to
again become the birthplace Of the wild flower
than for the splendid citizenship illustrated in
the Southern farmer to be impoverished by
competition in the cotton fields with the pau
perized labor Of Europe.
The day that brings to the farms of the
South hordes Of Dago, Chinese, Japanese, and
other cheap laborers of this class will be the
darkest that ever cast a shadow across that
sunny land. It will mean reducing the price
OF cotton to cents per pound and consequent
ly will plaster every farm with mortgage
and bring misery and want to many homes
now happy and prosperous.
My objection to immigration does not ex-
tend to the worthy class of immigrants from
England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Sweden,
and some other European countries This class
have made this country great, and for one
say let the few now coming continue to come.
Never would [ close the doors of this Repub-
lie to the ambitious young men of this blood,
Who IN order to escape the environments of
opportunity In Europe, come for the avowed
purpose Of improving their own condition as
we'll as aiding in the expansion of growing
civilization. This class have made splendid
citizens. They have risen to honor and to
fortune. 80 let them come. But what about
the hordes from the Orient and from the de-
caylng races of southern Europe? During
the fiscal year 1907, 1,285,349 immigrants
came into the United States, which equals the
total population Of Mississippi. The follow
ing table will show the nativity of the immi-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01
TEATRO MUNICIPAL.

La comp0iita do vRrisdRdOs que debutA'
F& OUta nOChG, 0fEece 81 pdbIioo uu vAEiAdO
sspeCt6CuIo de nusvAu peIioulnG, entire elias
algunau dc eutFeno, como "sientSle Si gus
ta,'' "MAniquiI animadOA" y OtrSI de me-
Eito oiuomatograf:o.
La function 90 divide en- tres tandaS RI
finRl de CA6R una hAbE6 bale por 10 pare
jG RsquenR.Gil, ''LoI moderniStab" y gran
KOks walk, La prsnentaCi6n docoTsdo
% de TODD Iujo y loT prOCiOB equitativoV.
AL tsatEo, q HOlasArIe un ratio con oI sB
pOCtGCulo CuIto que 90 ofr0Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE.

ItinerariO.-salidas de Bayam6u Oapi.
tai simultaneament0.
Dfas aborables.-MaGana6 6, z O5, $50
45 11.0Oo Tarde 1915. Las, 8I5, ABS, 5.45.
Dias fegtivOs.-Manaua o,7.G5, $50 9.45
y H., Tarde 1915 $50, so, $50, 1905,
l6 y 6,SO.
BiIletes baratos para dfas festivOs. De
CatafiO BayRm6n, ida y vueltR IA. ella so
25e "a. clase 16e. De Bayam6n q Oata1O y
vuelta IA. clase 15e, "a. clase I0G.
BilletOs OrdinariO de Capital CRtafIO On
la, ClRse 8 centRYOs.
Bayam6n 10 do SeptiSmbrO do 1905
Ramon Walden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01
JUICI0 POR !.
ASESINATO.

El tsatigo Martin DuCrst declare, 6 pre-
gunt1R del FiICRI: que vivfR 90 81 Dorado
en- Is casa COntigus In que oCupNbA 0I
CuRRtal do ID poliCi0 inBuIGr ouGnd0 Gl Bu'
Ce8o: que 0gR noChO ga 25 DiCismbr0)
como Las dies media Oy6 que 0l ORbO
Roig gs pasos bR On el balloon y habl0bR
fueTts, pFonunCiRndo ffaB0B inS0l0nteI que
81 tOstig0 no Rab0 & qui0n ibRn diRigldas:
que Ell tostigo csTF6 lG CASA y 90 acogt6:
que como la8 tres Binti6 el FuioO do doB
pGrHona1 que CFOy6 era la pOliCfA Oondu'
CiOndo an dstsnido: que luPgo Hinti6 un
zaraE0O en- Ol pi8o como ri luChaTan = POGO
deBpu6I un diGpaTO que di6 On GI zinc =
pRHado a'g6n tempo dog diGpaROB mas pc
70 nsguid0s un0 de 0tF0, oay0ndo IN cueE'
po poaRd0 al Gu0lO que Oy6 deOiE que h1'
bis hObid0 una mueEte: que GntRG sl pEi'
meF diBpOEo = Loo 0tFoB dor mOdiRrou tEeg
minutOV, que el teBtig0 no gali6 do "a Casa:
que Roig, CuRnd0 90 pagsabR On Ol balloon,
decfa: 'que todo Ol muudo tOnfG que an
dRE liAto GaR nOChG:" que Roig g0ifa dOCiP
que 0l aeunAdO 10 meEOOis O0nfRnEa: que
ambrI pFGBtSbRn aOrviCiou.
al dOfonGoE: expliOG detalIRdRmente Bu
declaration.
AL juog: que Rdemd, del 8Apatao Sinti6
que hAblGb8n en- VOC bRiG.
Jose Martinez: Ql0 viva al Iad0 do
Martin DuCFet On el Dorado CuRnd0 81
BuO0no: cue euG mRdTUgAda como & lRg
tres vic que ol guRFdiG Arroyo ibR con 81
OAbO para ol OuaTtel, POGO POGO: que Co.
mo OOtabS RlgO FOtiFado no pudo or 10 que
iban hablAndO, p0Fque hay dos CaaBS poF
medic entire 10 que vivia sl tOBtigo , ID
casa pOr OuyO ffOnts pauar0n GquOll0s: que
0y6 tFsg dOtonROi0nOI, una pFimeE0 = POGO
deBpu6I dos BeguidaT, como Loo doB 8 tres
minut0B, Las tres On 81 CuRTtGl: ''qu0 R0ig
era el Csbo de Arroyo ? Este Ol vRGNllo de
Rqu6P': que 01tuVo en- eI cuRrt0l p0Tque
Arroyo 10 Ilam6 para que viOTR que hE-
blR mAtsdo al Cabo: que Arroyo BRC6 una
Iu8 para que vi0F0n el O8d6vOT: que no 80
DO que entire Ol guaFdiB = Ol Cab0 hubier8
digguBtoB Rnt0TioFGR.
AL defen8oE: que R0ig GT0 gTue80, fuOF-
tP, doblO que Arroyo: que Cuand0 6Bte lO
di6 cuentG del hechO, Ol tOBtig0 10 C0nte0t6:
''6 mi no mo impoEt2 elo'': que tFNbHjR
tambi6n los diaB de fsBta por que Oh mU-
dadoE , p0E eco GBpGFGbB que RmGnOCieER
para il Rl trAbSjo, pOEque ''un buOy no
puede qu0darB0 ain bSbeF pOEquO ne0 die
do fsltR": que CuAndo Arroyo ibA con sl
cabO ls pEegunt6 Ii "a CStAbA el cafe y Ie
dijo que no.
Al juGs: que 0BB pFeguntR 10 hi2o poT-
que RlgunAs vGCes le dRb8 an poquit0; que
como no 0ntiOndO dc rel0j cree que entire
I'm diDpAEo y los otrHa- dos pan6 an ratio
Corto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01

So infOrmR que ol Union Bar k Of Ha'
lifax, do San Juan, hA snviRdo, por con-
ducto de la Porto Rican Express Co., aI
National Bank cf ComOECe de New York,
Ia BumS do vsints mil dollars On plata
ContAnte y BonRnte.
EB Il Irimera vsz que Una CRntidOd tai
do dinOFo I8!e On GuA8 condolences del pals,
10 que pTuebR Ol Rugs que van aICRnsRndo
los nFgocion entire Puerto Rico IoG Esta'
dos UnidoH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01
RQPA ARA Mos.

P. 8chiFs y Co, San JuanP. 3. PlA'
81 principal , San FFanOiHCo 80 antsa Far
maCiA americana. So aCb be de impOTtAE
IN complete BuEtidO do FOpR hsChS para
CabRlleEOl, joVsnea = nifi9B, en- CasimiF =
tslaa lavabIeB. TsajaB de casa para nifigB
deIds 80 csntAvos. IIanGdOs ROmptr5.
So dsSpachsn oTdsns1 pOE COEFOo Pre-
cioR sin onmnakancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01
VueIta al mundo a pie.

Mr.. MACanS lego aver & LondroU, de
TOgreIo do M viHjO, pie, GlredsdoE del
mundo. Ha OmplsRdO CinOo afi9D, nusvo
diAG y tres hoTNH on este visjO , 10 hR ga
nNdo 10000 librRs eBteElinaV en- IL RpueSta.
Una notable paTticulaEidad hR ocuETido en-
gUte viSis, y 90 que Mr.. MgCsns hR uHado
On TODD sl largo canine, de les tEsjes que
para CAballeEOa y niiioS vsnde "LR Almu'
dAinR," Cruz IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01

CHARLES WERE, COrrsdor de adua.
ne, comigioniRta en- general. Agsnts de
lee gCPOditGdas CoFvezAB SALVATORE" =
'l0WeN BRAU" alemAnaB. Agents sHE0
cisl para PueFtC Rico de la Conocida fabFi
CO do liCoEsB "AARlE BRDZARD'' , do los mGH
acFO6itados vinOB de BurdO0a. Agntel
general de Ia gran f6bEica intsEnRCiOnR.
Dc congsrvaB s'La Solail" Ma lines, do Bel
giCa.~ Ofieinas TancR n6meFo 1. Tel6fO
40 371. Bx 223 PFonitud, baTAtuTR ,
R0guRidsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01

Ell MEJOR RON.-Log BefioEsB AL
vaFez hOEmanoB, del concrete de essa pls'
90, Contin6An F8Oibi0ndo grgndsI pedid0B
del RcE0ditado pFOduCto Ron San Luis,
que hR mOrsCidO la msjoF aCeptaCi6D del
piblic0. No C0ntiena BuHtRnCiag noCivaB
, o. "visjO" dc v0EdAd, ain mixtifcaCionOs
nj aditamentOs peFjudiciRle8 & lR galud.
No 10 olvideiB, "Ron San Luis" CaIlO dc
San Joa6 CASA safioEsB AlvRFas hsFmNnoG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01

Washington, Octubgo 1o.-EI gobieFno
hR OOnO0didO q ORvilI0 Wright nU0va me-
u0B de plSsO para 10 autoFizRda ontrsga do
90 ReF0p!an0. LoB hoEmanos Wright tie
non una negOCiRCi6n con ssts gobisTno que,
ds1pu6D del indicado pla8OD qusdRE6 def
nitivsmsnte O0rFRaa, paBRndo IR invonci6n
dc l0s RaFonautaB p0dsE de Ia EOp6bIiCa.
Los vusloB do Loo VIII ight On Fort Meyer
han Bup0rRdo & CuRnt0 90 hR hechO
On mRtOEiR do ayiaCi6n. suB axpOri'
msntoB eOntinuaE&n ahOFa, , 90 ospsra que
ObtOngan EGUuItRdoB B0FpFond0ntOs con Bu
RGF0plan0 On LtrRnsCuTBO de los nuOv0
msB08 quo eI gObierno lea hR COnC0dido.