davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

the sky is even blueT over the land Of Ice
than the most famed blue sky of the
tropics. And below Is evident quite as
much Of the Joy of life. Hundreds of thou
sands Of birds, with inoessant chattering,
greet the sun from their rocky perches.
Cllnging to the cliffs, barred by the partial
melting of winters ice, are lichens OF vivid
red. white, gray and black. Down In the
sheltered places. even, are the gay blossoms
Of the far north-Arctio bu~ttercups. Arctic
peoples, and many others. covering the
ground with a carpet Of puppies, greens,
and browns.
There are barren regions to be sure; but
none Of a b~arrenness TO be compared with
a tropical desert Until the winter comes
around again the Arctic explorer for the
most part is in the midst Of natural won
ders unsurpassed anywhere.
Then comes the desolate autumn, fore
runner of the long night. and when this
night has settled down upon him the real
troubles of the explorer begin. No more
s~unrises, no more birds, no sight of flow
ers. The cold is a minor iii. He becomes
accustomed to that, learns how to fight
1t. h no cannot grow to like is the
monotony, the dreariness, the long time Of
waiting before morning, while the ice pres
sure shrieks and whistles and squeals and
the winds howl a dismal accompaniment to
the winter lights flashes.
Though he may be in a secure camp or
living with friendly Eskimos, there is
nothing but monotony. At the hour III
should be midday It is as dark as mid
night. For his daily exercise he gropes.
After December "a, the longest day Of the
year. he counts the hours until his lot will
be to bask in the sunlight at midnight,
in the next Arctic summer; to eat his
breakfast at 10 p. m. and to 20 to bed al
10. a. m. For most explorers the winter Is
merely a season of looking forward tc
spring and summer. DR.. Cook ordered his
travels differently, after advancing the
theory that it would be easier 20 reach
the pole over the unbroksn Ice stretches
OF the night season,
Comforts on the lee FacA.
This is what life is like for the man VIII
ventures from warmer chimes into the fal
north; Inside the camp hut, with a fir,
always burning, possible comforts approx
innate those of home. The same is tru,
when you are ice blocked on your ship
we'll supplied with provisions OF are
guest of the Bskimos. II you are merely
waiting for daylight the only trouble Il
be met Is the occasional, or perhaps FIRE
quent. venture to the outer air. The TEN
p~erature inside is 70 degrees Fahr.). Out
side II 10 minus 50 degrees, may be lower
rarely much higher until spring. When yo
emerge you must pile oA your fuTs to kee
off evil effects from the change. Havin
learned how 10 do this, you find III
healthy. One British explorer gained TWEEN
t ty-five pounds in a winter with the Eski
mos-and wanted to go back for anothe
season.
1t is on the sledge Journey. which ha
come to be the chief test in the maJ@r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Although discovered by the Dutch In 1898
its real history, dates from 1907, the time
of the visit Of Hudson, who first acquainted
the world with the natural wealth Of Splits
bergen. There were, first OF all, the great,
easily destroyed Greenland whales, with
their abundance Of blubber, which are so
valuable even today. Then a veritable in
vRsion followed; whole fleets gathered
there, and localities were founded. some OF
which had several thousand inhabitants
during the summer. The glory, however,
lasted only about fifty years. The hard
pressed whales retrestsd to remoter parts
and the seals were not valuable enough
to entice such large numbers Of people.
Very lately hunting, now for the hump
back whale, from permanent bases, has
flourished anew. But It almost seems ne II
this would not last. and It Is very doubtful
whether It Is economically profitable. It
appears as II instead a vast field In an en-
tirsiy different arctic sphere were to be
opened today for this sort Of whale cap
ture, and tina is the antartio regions. Since
about ten years age hunting whales from
the southern point Of South America has
been resumed. Since they are very numer-
Gus in the southern seas and permanent
bases are seant, the danger Of extinction
Is still remote there. The same may be
said Of the seals OF the south.
Country without Government.
spitHbergen, this German writer reminds
us, Il q land without an owner, ana laws
for It weuld have to be enacted
by international agreement. But the
case Is diffsrent with NEST Of the
, other artio and ahtartie islands. The
narwAauN.a aA-w.kNwa eks4a Nr.,. -.
hsnt stations have consequently received
government concessions,
A quite different position from that OF
the arctic countries Just under oonAldera-
ton IL occupied by Greenland. largest,
and next to spitEbergen, the most Ina
portant and most discussed polar land.
It forms q very small continent Whose
southern point projects into The temDsrats
lone.
MID a ~"splendidly wild nature" in q
narrow strip lying between the greatest
ice-mass OF the northern hemisphere and
an ocean almost ios-free for many months
Of the year. resides . group Of the only
polar people Of the globO-thS Eskimos
Belonging to Denmark. really and not only
In name. since for centuries eompstitior
from outside has been strictly debarred
the object OF this seolusiOn has, indeed
been attained. Thanks to 1t, perhaps. tn
EskimOs continue to exist today at an
rate. they owe to IL their oomparativel!
pleasant mode OF life. How far It hG
benefited them economically IL a difteren
question. At all events. the Danish SOW
eminent has organised a special trafft
with the natives. buying the products o
the country In exchange for clothing. utsn
sils. provisions. etc. The trade used TO b
quite profitable. but at present Denmar
is a considerable loser
Polar Ears Are Valuable.
The splendid white skin 81 the pola
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
SpITZBERCEN HAS NO OWNER
Northernmost Habitable Land 0ccu-
pies Most Unique Position.
INSIGHT TO THE POLAR REGIONS
Noted German Explorer Gives Inter
StIng information which He Has
Gathered About Life Under
Arctic Skies.

Prof. Otto NordsnskJold. a noted arctic
explorer, writing in the Deutsche Revue,
GtVes an informing and interesting view OF
the polar regions, their animal life. scenery,
the way they ere and have been exploited,
and how they ought really to be utilized,
etc. Spltzbergen. in particular, occupies
mis- ~attentiong interest in that island has
recently been revived through the pros
pect OF utilizing the coal fields; besides,
its peculiar scenic beauties attract many
tourists. who. With our present travelling
facilities. can make the journey both COM
1ortably Ind safely,
II Is q peculiar phenomenon that the
cold ana coolest seas actually harbor more
aife than the warmer ones. We know that
the polar waters abound in fish. The great
ANsn sites on the coast or Norway, Iceland.
Ind Newfoundland are not, It is true.
arctic regions, but they are nearly 30. In
the cold seas. too, we find In
greater abundance than elsewhere the
giants OF the present animal world
whales; and a great number Of
varieties OF these creatures are either
psholly polar or are at least most frequently
met In the moderately cold seas. Seals
too, may be termed arctic ahimals; not a
single species OF these Is found In the
waters OF warmer regions. And, finally, II
tE the rich faunal life Of the seas that
furnishes ~sustenRnes to the countless
fioeks OF seabirds inhabiting the arctic
coasts"
Land Devoid of Life.
n the polar seas TEEN with life. the same
cannot be said Of the polar lands and
until very recently they served men, and
birds and seals as well. chiefly as a foot
hold for utilizing the products OF the sea.
In our times repeated expeditions with
purely ideal aims have been undertaken &c
these lonely lands, and a more recent
phenomenon Is the tourists who repair II
summer to certain arctic regions; but after
all IL was practical ends that first ane
= foremost enticed people 10 those lands"
spitEbersen Is OF all polar lands the on,
tInhtf has from the oldest 70 the pressn
i tAIe elected the most attention. Although
in the very heart OF the arctic regions. tn
islard group lies. quite near to Europe an,
H. gulf stream makes Il much more aoees
81 any other Islands In the north
era z 8 history, too. offers Ear create
interest than hat Of other polar countries
4A4s uis writer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
This Special Grocery Sale is for Saturday Only
The Highest Qualify and Freshest Goods al The lowest Prices

10 bars best brands laundry soapaso
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello. .7hc
l-pound can assorted soups. . ITO
Condensed milk communicable
Quaker wheat flakes. pkg. ...,7Mc
All kinds corn flakes. pkg gI..7Mo'
The best domestic macaroni ..,oho
Rex lye, . can ..i..... .......e
S pkgs. Uneeda biscuit. s.,...s. loo
Choice California prunes, ID. 30
. pound can fancy sweet corn TAO
3 pound can golden pumpkin, hominy,
squash or baked a ...,....71ho
IN pounds best gold dust asparagus,
The best soda or oyster crackers,
per pound ........ 80
The best crisp p~retzels, or ginger
snaps, per pound .............,eo
BUTTER AND oHEnsE SALE.
Fancy No. / creamery butter ID. acc
Fancy No11 dairy butter, ID. ..24o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

THE RELlABLE STORE
Sale
of School Shoes
Saturday

Starting at S1,00 we have
the greatest line of school
shoes in the city and all at
prices within the reach of
your pocketbook.
H. w. Merriam & Co. school
shoes, worth $3.50 and $500
button or lace-on sale
at. $500 and $1,65
Boys and youths school
shoes, at 1925, $1.75,
$1.5O and .$1.19
Child's school shoes, $1.5O,
S1.OO and 75c
Infants shoes, worth up to
$1.15, at .....,.,.....6 9C
Big sale of mems fine shoes,
in Goodyear welt soles, pat
ent colt, vici kid, gun metal
and box calf leathers-all
new styles, and made by
good factories, worth up to
$5.O0-in three big lots, at
$500, $3.50 and $1.9S
Women's shoes, worth up to
$500, in patent colt, gun
metal button and bluchers,
vici kid, lace and button
two lots. $3.50, $1.9S
Mems 75c house slippers, in
velvet, plush and imitation
alligator, also a women's
kid 3-point house slipper
worth Use, at. SOC
The new fall Grover and
Queen Quality shoes for wo-
men, and the Stetson and
Crossett shoes for men are
here.
No better shoes for the
price. Buy a pair and get
the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

S. Hair Switches, ST
All new, perfect goods, in 18 to
26-inch lengths, are heavy g.
strand and worth $3.50, $500
to $500; choice Saturday, at,
eacn G..... 49,. .Sl.OO
Wen save you 25%6 to $3.50
on all Hair Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

POIaF Furs Are
The splendid white skin % the polar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Papers y p Display
china Deparfmenf Specials

$4,000 Decorated Dinner Sst-1O0
piece Bavarian China, on sale Sat-
urday, at .911'9o
shop Jars-Handled and covered. $50
Porcelain Hanging salt Boxes 100
Decorated individual butter dishes,
dozen
Z piece colonial water set ...... $50
Decorated cuspidOxs Use
RadiO rioklOd heading Lamps-A 100
candle power white light. comrlet.
with tripod and 10 inch SHADE ..Os0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Quick Aetien for Your Meney-You get
that BY using The Bee advertising celumna
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Extra Specials in Our Busy
Drug Department

$3.50 Oriental Cream .sl.o5
26c Rubifoam ..................ls o
26c DR.. K. L. Graves or Sanitol tooth
powder, for .................. lao
25o Face powders, large assortment,
any KIND
3 cans best tRlcum powder ....26c
3 bottles regular 25c hydrogen per-
oxide, for AGO
soc Pozzoni's or Java rice powder 03o
SOC Locust Blossom perfume, per
ounce ..ss.. . e . = .'ss sGoO
$500 Simplex Shoulder Braces 81 As
S2,2b Syringe and bottle, guaranteed
for five years :'..'''..S1.as
$l.40 Fountain syringe ........ 3
s6c Hot Water Bottles ........6oo
25c Automizers ......,.....,.,..eSo
csc Family bulb syrlnEes .......bo
Also many other specials. which
will be marked by Counter Sale
Cards.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Imported Willow Clothes Basket 49c

Mrs. Potts Nickle plated irons, set $50
Quart Indexed tomato cans, dog. 500
s Rolls toilet paper g for csc ktnd) ,26o
soc Parlor brooms. on sale for ...... .20o
Wire coat hangers, on sale, each 10
Large cold handled frying pans ...... 100
The old reliable square western washer,
at $500. ...,...s..s, .;...., . .S2'fo
The, old reliable round western washer,
AT .....'....'s .,'..... 49,. .~4'so
The Typhoon washer, worth $1,000; you
can sit down while washing with II,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
La Villa de Madrid

Inconparable resulta ell surtldo
one esta recibiendo ola Villa de Ma
drid" Este establecimiento montado
4 Ia moderna no tiene completeness
desde ell fino organdi de 5 centavos
basta ell Pailo de Lion de sly plda
los meiores Cuellos y Corbatas fran
cesas V Puhos de hilo, los meIores
Paraguas y Sombrillas francesas des
De 75c. hasta S -, cada una los me-
iores rasos y piel de seda, Pahuelos
de hilo y de seda y Ell surtido mas
Rrande en- encajes Valenclens a o.lo
Ia pieza, ,nuestras tiras bordadas son
va conocidas tenemos ahora ell sur
lido mas complete que nunca y con
gran rebaja de precios EN- flores ma
die compile en- buen gusto y balos
precios asi como en- materiales para
sombreros desde ell alambre hasta la
pluma de Oxtrichs de $40 cada una
Este estabiecimiento vende mucho
nor que tiene la mejor mercancla a
los, preeios mas reducidos. Es SUI le-
ma. Visitenos 8 pida muestras, Sc
euro de encontrar cuanto neceslte.
Pida nuestras lejitimas clntas Lau
rel Liberty de cuyo articulo somos
exclusives.
p O. Box 764. Telefono 273. San
Francisco. 81. San Juan P. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
Ultimas nOyedades"

- sitiene usted que hacer algun rega
10 yea el immense surtido de joyerla
de todas clases, desde 10 mas barato
hasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
acaba de recibir ell mejor surtido que
nunca Sc ha visto en- Puerto Rico.
Tambien hay una variedad de etec-
tos de plata y plateados y de otras
novedades propias para regalos' todo
precios sumamente limitados; antes
de comprar haga usted una vista a
dicho establecimiento Ten el cual Sc
han hecho importantes reformas? y
no dudamos saldrS usted complacldo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
Traslado lie farmacia.

La acrcditada tnrmacia dc
Vego, establecida en- la parada
10 V % de Santurce, ha sido
trasladada al frente del local
que hasta ahora ocupara. Que.
da a pocos pasOs de la entrada
Nortc de la calle del Hip6dro.
no Removable su surtido Sc
cncnentra ALI tOdo 10 que Sc
dcsee del ramo de farmacia.
Tclefono lI25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
BUENA OCACION.

Sc slquila en- Santurce, parads Il
casa espsciosa Y bien amuebLsds
Dieho arrendamiento ser5 solo Por
els Il ocho meses.
Para informes diricirse < los que
1abitsn Is referida casa, o a alma
Yen, Gale de Tetuan 53.
San Juan. P. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
FL HIJO DEL DIABLO.
Por Paul Eevol.

A7
b8a alberto, en- aquel mismo lu-
gar, y presentaba Ia huella de un
ancho des moronamiento. A Ia
derecha, el cultivado vale, exten-.
dfa gu bianquecina superficie: 4
la izquierda, la pendiente Sc eleya-
ba cortada a pico, mostrando en-
su elevada cdspide 'encims del
revenido una especle de puente sus-
pendido, tornado por arbustos y,
malezas. Ill.
Entire este puente Y la monta-
ma Sc percibia un aguiero q traves
del cua! podia distinguirse ell Gle
10. A
Otto reconcile la Hoeue de Blut
hapt.,..
Sc ape6 crey6 que su caballo Sc
habia asustado por algdn desmoro-
namiento reciente, imitandole sus
hermanos q en- aquel instante AGA
baban de liegar.
Aproxlmaronse los tres al punto
en- que ell nivel de la nieve Sc ha-
llaba cortado, fernando un monte
clio a traves del camino.
Inclin6se Otto y hundi6 su ma
no en- la hhmeda nieve; pero no
tard6 en- levantarse rapidamente.
--iHay IN hombre muerto!
dijo:
-Hayase apiadado Dios de su
alma-repuso Goetz: tiremos de la
brida a nuestros caballos,
y continuemos nuestro canaino.
Demasiado saba Otto que no
podia perder tempo en- detenerse
ALI, pero una fuerza desconoclda
sujetaba aIsuelo sus pies.
--Andad :-dij mi caballo es
mas fuerte que los vuestros Y no
tardar6 en- aicanzaros.
-lNuestra hermana nos espera!
-murmur6 Albert.
Otto Sc arrodiild sin responder
Y comenz6 q separar la nieve con
las manos.
Sus dos hermanos montaron en-
los caballos y continuaron su caml-
no.
Cubria efectivamente ia nieve ell
cadaver de un hombre embozado
en- una latga capa de viaje. Ha-
llabase atravesado en- ell camino; y
su cabeza caida descansaba sobre
los hijares de I'm cabailo muerto
tambi6n.
Otto desemboz6 al desconocidc
y TOGO SUI pecho que estaba frfo: a
parecer habfa dejado de latir hacis
va mucho tempo.
Hizo el joven un movimiento pa
ra levantarse { incorpararse a su'
hermanos: pero como adn So ois
ell sordo rumor del paso de sus cor
celes, que lentamente adelantaban
crey6 q. tempo sobrado tenia par'
} alcanzarlos, v por consigulente
= quizo, yer el rostro del des
conocido. -
Inclinado Otto sobre el rostro de
cadaver, reconcile sin duda sus fac
clones: pues qued6 algunos instan
tes inm6vil y petrificado. 4
Ell cadaver apretaba entire SUI
crispados dedos un medallion qu
encerraba cabellos de niho treRza
) dos en- torno del retrato de una mu
ier,
Pas6 Otto al rededor de su cue
Ito la cadena que sostenia este media
: Hon.
Despu6s registr6 los bolsilos del
q muerto, que contenfan una carter
y algunos papeies todo 10 cual es
n trech6 contra su senO.
a I'm seguida tambi6n cruz6 la
= manos y deposit6 sobre la frente d'
:. cadaver un beso de hijo tierno
+ respetuoso.
-lElenal Elena! -murmur
. mientras montaha q caball
3 iElenaI IMargarita! lpobres he.
G manas Vfas' ~
y Al meter espuelas su caball,
: y mientras seguia los movimiel
- tos de su pesado trote, Sc volvi
=, varias veces hacia ell fondo de
j., Hoelle. donde el cadaver del vi
l., conde de Audemer Sc confund
,s bicn pronto ccr Ia removiGa nj
= We.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

Entire los compradores de
relojes q plazos en- Ia joyerla
de F. Kehrhahn y c? Sc offe-
uereloj "Waltham" semanai-
mente. La Ultima sen1ana
obtuvo uno ell socio VIII
Jesurun de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
Mauca e ilusiones

Envien~e 30 centavOs lmoneda
ameHeanal para obtener el catalogo
dc maglca. rompecabezas c iluslones
TodaS ia> >ucrtes son nuevas.
Bamherg Magic 4 Novelty Co.
Qll3 BNaA. New York y. Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
Carros de seeuridad.

Los ofrecemos en- venta para leche
Completamente impossible adulterar
Ia leche contenida ca nuestros ia
rros.
Es una patente que garantiza los
Esnsderos V e1pendores la pureza de
a leehe conducida en- esOs jarros.
Piza Hermanos ). enc
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
GANCA.

So veads por mitad de pre-
clio Is S25.ON un Auto-piano 70
an nerfecto estado. Luto en- la
fan;lia es la causa de su ve-lta.
Sc daran informes en- esta Ad-
p,inistraci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

Sc ALQUILA H. ~EGtNDO
PISO de Is casa No. - s.,. .s. caiic de
a FortaIeza, San juan r.n much.es
sin muebles. Informs. Oh ]. 4c lc-
us Vega en- Ia misma Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

Los dos hermanos estaban va
4 la extremidad. de la avenids de
Bluthaupt, cuando Otto les al
canz6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

In esta imprenta Sc vende Paps
e peFi6dieo q dos pesos quiDta-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
HOTEL PATRIA.
Q P T &c o q.
DE FRANCESCA VEGA de RIOS
skx Jusro 80 ALTOS SAN JUAN, P. R


Conycnientemente REFoRMADo este es-
tableciTniento, su nueva dueha Sc COM
place en- ofrecerlo Sus numerosos y an
tiguos parroquianos, con las comodldades
siguientes habitaciones frescas y e.spa-
cioSas, situado en- ,punto ,centrIco de Ia
Ciudad. cerca de Ia parada del Trolley
Immediate a la Bahia. Cocina Espano-
Ia, Francess e Inglesa. Exelente trato.
Precios m6dicos: 81. LIS y l.5e por dia
On cubierto so ctvs. y una CANA SO
etvs. Sc admiten abonados, a precios
convencionales. Luz electrical en- todas
las habitaciones. Bahos de ducha y al
placer.
APAHTADo No. 513
Adminislrador q Representantcs
JOSE E. RIOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
.IND|CADOR GENERAL

ooNsElos Las MADMhEs.sAss M ri:,nnss iss5sss sc g
~ Inifos sstan en- d periodq DC aesonssoS &c
sSsssso desp ssys e .1. %nX Ssys;
Ssms Sacs Mc6es a hinc,on dd satomas4 cgqaa , ao'
kntesacoa acrsnss M "a as A tenfsss5n Dc ouAguls.
Iiss - x bsusa Tengass mnshc SSidado en- psTE 2 =
TTsyshe Tsirnante de V senofa Wlnsiov' - a @~
A. tadOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
ROMAN PEARLS

No importa la edad que usted ten
"a. las ROMAN PEARLS le reiuve-
neoeran. ia restauraran Ia vitalidad Y
el vigor. aun cuando cstz vielo Nj
les de ancianos dehen 81 hienestar 4
las ROMAN PEARLS uua csIs e
todo 10 que sc neoasita, Sc envia al
rc,ibirse $500, cor 10 o-ai 81 res
tablecerd p0r complete = enva IN
IN enyoltorio sencillo. - garautizs
Ia cura,itu. Y en- case ccutrario- Se
d,vuelve 81 diuer0
Estasu, Ghsrsai csHElrl 3lHsgi 25ia
& tss fs'i 0splfi-sni2L
Il dinero dehcTd rumltiTse poT gro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

sobre Nueva York d por express q en-
giros posisles en oaTlsE CertiioadzS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

exceso Gu los placeres juveniles
Los males que causs 6sto, son gra-
YES y de consecuencias pues terml-
nan en- locurs, paralisis y epilepsla,
81 aIguno de Cstos males le atcctan
q usled, no aguRrde 4 que Sc haean
incurable,, sino que pida Inmediata-
menie una hoteIla de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
CarganeMIl de ab0n0::

Por ga EDGARS ROSS entrada hoy hs egado
to del magnico abono PUERTO RICO" del que
unicos sla Lo orecemos cenea odo
los agcuores O. abono que les dara buena
cha GAMBIA & STUBBE San Juan P Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
SALVADOR BRAu.
~E tJz$&
LA Colonization de Puerto Rico.

Historic documentada del genesis de nuestra vida como
pueblo 500 paginas cuarto mayor Precio $500. De
venta en- "La Democracia.
Sc remite la sa afadiendo l6 cts para ell ranqneo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
.HOMBRES OEBILES
Falta de EigOr

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-28
Heavy Losses Sustained
in Lower Alabama
and Mississippi. With
More Trouble Coming
CROPS ARE DESTROYED IN
WATER AND HAIIs-I4ATTEI;
VERY HEAVY IN LOCALITIES-
MUCH LUMBER IL LOST.

MOBILE. May 27.-Practlcally
every river and creek in lower
Alabama and in Mississippi is in full
flood. Results in to tonight include
the drowning out of nearly all the
low lands crops and the destruction
of many cattle.
There has also been heavy loss OF
timber. which was found RATED in
most streams. In many counties the
rains have been accompanied bp de-
structiye hailstorms. which have raz-
ed the growing crops and even dam
aged buildings.
Reports receiver here from Shu-
bnta, Miss. state that the town is
virtually an island and completely
cut of from the outside world. Rail
road traffic has suffered serious
interruption. Streams are continu-
ing to rise and much further damage
Is anticipated.