davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
TEN POULTRY POINTERS.
Cuilcd Irom Twenty Years Expc-
rirncc.

Mcasra. Editors: About twenty
years ago. &C started out wltA h!Eh
sniicipsilonA to raise poultry for
profit. We built houses. furnished
them wiih aiding glass windows.
which acre protected bY poultry net.
ting and enclosed nice YaTla. Thoa &c
purchased pure bred pens OF Minor
cas-. Lcghorna. IAnEhhans. 8rahmaa.
Wysndoltca end barred Rocks. aud
started out wth full aali We tpEgoI
along the boa, pc kncs for three
years. dropping some OF tho breeds
after the fral pear. and others after
the second year. Dy the end Of tho
third year &c decided to keep nothing
but the Barred Rocks. 90 ali po!nta OF
merit considered. wo thought and
sull think. they arc tho farmers
chicken.
la these seventeen ycara with liar.
red Rocks exclusively. we've learned
several things:
o. That good stock pays this
mcans that which la vigorous and
b'k aARttS AA1skA ENt1 N+t"* ses@@f
will tell In poultry II ia anything.
t2) That good care pays. This !n-
cludca cleanliness ia houscs. runs.
feeding and drinking vessels. COM
Portable houses and runs. suitable
feed and regular tlmcs of feeding.
(3) That 81 lump OF assafoctIda
warmed and stuck firmly in tho bot
tom OF drinking vessel is "a good pre-
yentlye Of gapes.
Cd That Douglas mixture Ii OK
cellent TO put In the drinking water
of chickens that are fcatherlng.
t5J That cleanliness prevents chol-
era.
co That from one TO three appll-
cations OF kerosene oil will cure
scaly leg.
(7) That little kerosene oil put
Ia the drinking water is a good pre-
yentiyo OF roup.
60 That the hatchct IL the best
treatment for IA very sick fowl.
CO. That IL II much easier to pre-
vent lice than to destroy them. To
this end We use single nest boxes
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

Liberty. Miss. Jan. @5th. 1000.
southern Farm Gazette,
bear ~irs: think the southern
Farm Gagcttc the h~st farm paper in
tho United States. and a. far a. an
advertising paper IL cannot Dc beat
as have been running a Ribbon
Cane seed advertisements I'm It's col
umns for about two months fr"m
which have shipped seed Ia Missis.
~tppi. Alabama. Georgia. Arkansas,
and Texas. aud am still receiving ar
drrs and inquiries 10y every mail.
Yours s~ry truly.
4. NJ. UIiiENHiI.I.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
Feeding Cottonsccd Meal Ia Horses
Mules and Colts.

Hon. J. @. Trultt, Of i-aCTanEc.
Ca. writes az follows 10 tho editor
of The Cotton Seed.
In regard 20 feeding mules on cot
ton&ced meal. mr. experience - AZ
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

Hest vi 20 LOT 70 ~ q. A. / it.d Isss IA Mlaaia
sippi. - g. itur taEhoTn EEss alta iof IL
Write for Hat of uftsca taken. Cornish tn
dian Game hesst1 large trained tApona q 1
4 iow itud aud Indian Game toehoroA iuii.
si.to al. y. T.. PHILLIPS Columbus. Alan
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

Have bred HAIRED itocks ton years aiwaya
from beat stock. aud kept pure Essa from
beat pens si Tor 10, o. for 80 -Four ar fiVe fancy
LockorUis Tor sale. Write your wants
J. \. HDtsIilA Amury. MlAh
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
K. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS.

4 Tow setting Eggs from Thompson and Han.
son strains, The nneAt Hooks ia tho south
AT " 30 per Ia. save this al"
SAM 4. ALLEN. Amory MiAs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
TRIPLE MURDER IN KANSAS.
Husband Shot in Effort to Protect Wife
Baby Also Killed.

Frontenac. Kan, Nov. IA lonely road
a mile north OF here was the scene OF a
triple murder last night. The dead are Mr..
and Mrs. William BOrk. Germans, and their
son. who was two and one-half years old.
Mr. Bork presumably was killed while try
ing 70 defend his wife. The child was prob
ably killed TO silence a witness.
The Borks were last seen alive late last
night, when they started 10 drive home 10
Frontenac from the home OF Mrs. BOrk's
mother. two miles out in the country. This
morning the horse and buggy were found
standing IN the roadway at a deserted
SPOT In the bottom OF the buggy was tie
child. dead from a bullet wound in it's head
The body OF BOrk was found in the middle
OF the road. some distance away. He had
been shot twice. Mrs Bork's body was
found in a cornfeld hundred feet further
away. She had been assaulted AMI shot
through the heart
II is supposed Bork was shot az he sat
IN the buggy and that he fell from his seat
% the road BlOodhounds were sent for in
an effort 10 trace the slayer. lie left no
elew.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
RECOGNIZES CONNERS
pdn Uyck Says Democrats
Can Um If Harmonious
- Ielegraph to - Tril,uno !

tHs Aeiesfeph 20 The Tribune.
hunaio' Nov. s5-Augustus Van wyck.
iiy supreme Court justice. who rep
resented BROOKLYN I'm the Saratoga com
Terence. calls William ]. Corners the state
democratic leader He saws.
In regard 90 party arairs-recornizin
william J. Corners as the state leader
let me call attention 10 the fact that the
frank declaration OF the party has placed
'he two localities at the extreme ends Of
the state. Buffalo and Brooklyn. with fair
certainty Democratic. hope Chairman
conners will carry on the good work
SHOWN by the last election in Buffalo and
other upstate localities"
Mr. Van Nyck came TO Buffalo 10 at
tend dinner OF the Lawyers club last
mght, starting for Brooklyn this after
noon. lie said before his departure that
ne wished 10 see all internal conflict in
the Democratic party ended. declaring
mat In such an event the party can sue
oeed- The former Justice had a long
talk with State Chairman Corners.
There is a desire for a change by the
voters" )" ssaid Mr.. Van Wyck. discussing
what he called the failure of the Republl-
can party 10 revise the tariff downward
and the Sugar Trust disclosures. but on
account OF the internal conflict OF the
various elements OF our party the peo-
pie have not felt ready TO vote confidence
IN the Democratic party. though they are
ready TO vote want OF confidence in the
Republican party. The government has
not been in touch with the people. The
officials OF the Republican party feel that
the country belongs 10 them. That is a
sad condition.
4 believe the Democrats are awaken
ing 20 the necessity of harmonizing. not
for the purpose Of carrying out any in
dividual's views. but TO establish firmly
the principles OF Democracy and make
for the uplift Of the nation. The Sara
toga conference must be of great benefit
10 the regular Democratic organization.
We want 10 help the party. We are tired
OF defeat.
The cooperation in Buffalo and Brook
lyn OF the Saratoga conferrees with the
regular organization shows more than
words can tell the help that state league
will be TO the regular party organiza-
ton. II augurs wen for the party"
Last nights banquet was given by the
Lawyers Club OF Buffalo, in honor Of the
reelection Of Justices Frank Z. Laughlin
and Alfred Spring 20 the Supreme Court
Judge William r. Werner. of the Court Of
Appeals; Justice John p. Clark. OF the Ap-
pellate Division; Presiding Justice Peter B.
McLennan, Of the Fourth Appellate Divi-
sion: Justice John Woodward. now sitting
in Brooklyn: Justice Walter L. Smith, OF
the Sd Department; ex-Justice Morgan
T. O'Brien. Of New York. and Augustus
Van Wyck. Of Brooklyn. were present, and
spoke briefly.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4AD-
TERTISEMENTS IN TO-D.4YS TRIBUNE.

tween I'd and 23d streets. offer special in
ducements in lace robes ana laces.
RENARD. West sd street. near Fifth
avenue. has arranged a sale OF tailored
suits. dress coats and furs ~ extraordinary
values.
HIGGINS & SETTER. Sixth avenue, be-
tween 2lst and 22d streets, will offer ap-
propriate and useful gifts for the holidays
at special values.
A JAECKEL & co, No. 3si Fifth ave
nue. announce sale of furs-
REVILLON FREREs, No. 70 West saith
street, call attention to a sale OF furs,
mems overcoats, caps and gloves.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. Broad
way ana 18th street. have prepared a select
showing Of holiday goods and. announce
that. beginning tomorrow. there viii he
an important sale OF women's tailor made
suits black cloth coats velour coats, Paris
wraps and special offerings in women's fur
coats.
GREENHUT & CO, Sixth avenue, 18th
to.1sth street, call attention 10 special offer
ings for tomorrow. which include Italian
silk vests. chiffon cloth. silk dress patterns.
women's walking boots, lace curtains and
brass bedstsads.
THE CELIA SitOfs No last 4otu
street announces a new gallery Of an
tiques and reproductions. containing care
fally selected period furniture. Sheffield
plate. terra cottas. English. French and
Roman mirrors and decorative objects.
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COM
PANY, Sixth avenue, 18th to Goth street.
offers AT reduced prices ten bales OF Orien-
tai carpets, royal Afghan and Khiya Box
hara rugs. Imperial Kermanshah and royal
sarouks. antique shirvans. Mossouls and
Trans, Beldchistans. Hamadans and Ka-
zakJe rugs
sAKS a CO, Broadway at 34th street.
direct attention TO an important sale OF fur
coats al big reductions nuns and Russian
hare sets. Specials for tomorrow and
Tuesday include coats and dresses FOR
misses and small women and evening Slip
pers al attractive prices.
r. J. HORNER & CO, Nos. sl. 63 ana G.
West zsi street. yake helpful suggestions
for Christmas gifts combining utility aad
heauty AZ reasonable prices The stock in
cludes writing Iesks. cabinets. bookcases
dressing tables. etc. \ special exhibit OF
elght-day chime clocks may also be seen In
this st0rs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
PEDAGoGUES HEAR SCARF.
Weather Bureau Head the Guest of
Principals Association.

James II. Scarr. in charge Of the New
York Weather Bureau, was the guest and
speaker al the annual dinner OF the Prin-
clpals' Association Of the City OF New
York al the Hotel -. Denis last night
About fifty members Of the association
were present
Nir. Scarr's subject was The Work %
tie Weather Bureau" and he gave the
history OF the bureau from the beginning
The telegraph. he said. was responsible
for the good work that was being done
All that was known about determining
u-eatber conditions. according TO Mr..
scsrr. had beer learned in the last fifty
years. and lie predicted great future
for the work
Mr. Scarr has been connected with the
Weather Bureau here about month, hav-
ing come from the South 20 take the place
OF =. II. Emery. who was transferred %
Providence.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

-Ary-S Broadway. between 3ith ana
.5rb streets. announces special inducements
-i,is week in dolls and toys. lhes also lay
stress on a sale OF diamonds. pearls anu
other precious stones Holiday hAhuAei-
chiefs nearly 500 specimens Of vases pot
ter, and bric-a-brac dress goods women :
tailored suits and table sterling silFei"afe
,,iu b. among the other drucles "hereu at
attractive prices
c-NEILL-ADAMs COMPANY. sixth ave
,,,,, t.rv-.en erh aud I'd streets. directs
stt.ntfop 70 it, special values to-morro" ia
tla,tets and comfortablcs for gifts, gowns
,,,F dresses. waists and shoes for women
,rbev also Iav stress on a sale OF fIrs oo-
,afued from the Enterprise fur toinpahS'
which recently went into bankruptcy.
IyEARN. west I4th street, in his Christ
mas offerings calls attention 10 the eN-
,rsordirarv values I'm curtains, women :
suits. cloaks and furs. broadeio'n anu u'''9
PLOoMINGDALEsE Third avenue he
tv.eeu 5sth and 6Jth strcct-. call aiteh'i"h
~ their gloycs correspondence pap"i'
scsrfs and gold and diamond je"elry TOT
holiday =Ifts. which viii be offered th4S
week at reasonable prices
FORsYTHE. Broadway and 18th street.
offers good Inducements an young ana sniail
,.o,n.u's suits. waists. gowns and dresses
aud q clearance sale Of millinery.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn. sd-
,e,,isa "a safe OF blankets. women's gloves
waists and an entire stock 81 sterling silver
tableware ~ reasonable prices.
eTFRH BROTHERS. West I'd street.
-, have a closing out sale OF the remain
49,, 81 coats and wraps. women's walking
s,,i,e mems coats. waists, broadcloths.
,,tsses' and juniors tailored suits and
-. bathrobes. Thfy also announce
=. - yomen's underwear. lace curtains
ard Oriental rugs
lord A TAYLOR. broadway and -o'h
-, Fsfth avenue ana lsth street. an
INC "A special sale Of Jugs and carpets.
..,.,,ol-,erv fabrics and millinery AT special
,-.,,,es A large number OF holiday gitts
-, ~ offered al special prices.
.rTI<F.N. son a Co. broadway and lsth
-, cau attention 10 a sale OF dresses.
suits and coats
TIE GEORGE &. FLINT COMPANY.
- "a A West 25d street. offers special
.,,,,,cements IA furniture for holiday gifts.
rt,RIcH BROTHERS. Sixth avenue, be-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
UNCLE JOE" GAVE A DIME.
Speaker Tagged by 81. Louis Girl on
Hospital Day.

ST. Louis Nov. eT.-Speaker Joseph q.
Cannon. en- route from Kansas City to Dan
willie. stopped IN 81. Louis to-day Just long
enough TO be caught in the net OF the hos
pital tag day" collectors.
lie had hardly stepped from the train
when a young woman approached him. tied
a red cross badge 10 his lapel. and dema nded
a contribution for the citys sick poor. she
received a dime.
Every ONCE building. hotel. principal
street corner and railroad terminal was oc-
cupied By the collectors OF the tag day
fund. The function is An annual affair here
and nets Jso,eQ0 or more each year,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
EXECUTIONS FOR s2,1S2,S2s.
Against A. S. Bigelow and Estate of
Leonard Lewisohn.

Boston. Nov. 27.-Two executions. total
ling S.ls2. So. were signed by the clerk Of
the Massachusetts Supreme Court to-day
AGAINST Albert s. Bigelow, OF Boston. and
the estate Of Leonard Lewisohn. OF New
York. The executions. which are the larS-
est ever issued by the state supreme Court,
are the result Of the Judgment recently
rendered against the two defendants in
favor OF the Old Dominion Copper Com
panv.
The original suit grew out Of alleged Sc
cret profits obtained by Mr.. Bigelow and
Mr.. Ievisohn At the time Of the Organiza-
tion OF the company.
Tho defendants have still the right of
appeal TO the United States Supreme Court.
but can prevent the collection Of the exc
cutions only by giving bond for a similar
amount. This bond had not been furnished
when the court closed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
H. c. PleRce's TRIAL MONDAY.

Austin Tea Noy. H.-Henry Clay Flsies'
~ S. Louis. viii be placed on triai hsi e
Monday Tor alleged false swearing ne
oasa which vas continued last August re-
latne to an sfsdsvit filed by Mr. Pierce
Fder The reorgauizad wsters-Pieroe on
Npnpany re-eutsred the stale. 90 ls''' "'le'
having been ousted for violation OF the
slu-trsst !aas. Attorneys Tor the state
'hnierred to-day and declared that no Gun
rnasnoe would be asked ~ either side.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
NAN FINDS WIFE IN WELL.

Tle BODY ~ Mrs. Sarah ). Foggin "As
found l1 % well on the premises oi i'r
homs .u Lafayette street. Port flchmohd,
ysstercay morning Her husband EDWARD
fosgn missed his wife when he woke up
about $50 O'Clock. and while seareAiis
- her discovered the body m The wen
D is said that she Was m good heallh,
and no reason d. known why she sho1'd
Aaye wished % end her lie. she Wa
if'y-two years old and had twelve chill
oren. ..ue OF whom are living
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
JOBS WITH P. S. COMMISSION.
Civil Service Exams" VIII Be Held
by State Board on December Il.

~---e Civil Service examinations for
places with The Public Service Commission
u' be hold on December H. Applications
r-=r 20 filed with the state civil Service
.-~rriSsion before moon OF December l.
Trr places for which the examinations
~ uc held include Bridge designer.
s-la-v slsa 10 scIoo; bridge craftsman.
-..ar, $500 10 $ SO. Junior bridge drafts
man. salary Ssee % $3.50; statisticiar, sal
-lv 81 su 70 $500
Qualifications for bridge designer in
.11s at least i've wears practical eN-
ls-aucc I'm drafting, designing and con-
--rHctiEE structural steel and bridge work:
--aGlates IN civil engineering VIII be cred
re1 with ono years experience For
craftsman tie applicant must have had
-.-ee years experience. The post OF
s.a-srIcian IS open 70 men only and re
ce-s- graduate training in economies and
statistics including corporate finance and
a..0lrt.ug
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
sowLEo OVER sv AUTO TRUCK.

A. automobile truck loaded Win oe'I
-u.l and iuockod down ln front OF ils
bonn. Tasf ,Neniug Daniel Mish"h'' s'A
Tsare .fd ~ SO 500 East ''th sireFl ~.
hsE Va- taken to the l'rosbH ieriah it'sll'"'
WIN Iarsrated thigh and posrib'e Iia''li
- ... -i,l.- 1.- TIC driver Ellis = stew
sr ~ So 800 Leonard street, Brooklyn,
v,- locked ur in th. East Ssth street sta
r.r
fHs lad vl~ playing an tHe STREET "''-
backed iHto the machine before me "i
could SION ellis Jumped down and picked
ur t.e bo, The truck is owned. according
tr trr roIice. bv Charles HeidelDerger =
Sons rackers. ~ 40. 1885 Manhattan ave
~ D-.ukLLn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
CUNNINGHAM EMPLoYE HEARD
Prospector Found Alaska Coal Claims
Spokane Hearing Next.

seattle. Nov. g7.-TLe Land Once inquiry
t-r tle validity of the Cunningham coal
'.r1 claims. valued al $5o.vova. in the ha-
t.Ia sistrict 0f Alaska. was adjourned to-
.4. --rH TErlrsIay ia Spokane The testi-
-..r- ~ squire a.. Chezum, who was fore
..ar lf work on tile Cunningham claims for
-ae Years vas taken to-day.
.~.sz-m. who found the eleven coal land
..a.us known as the Chezum group, norih
rr rr. Cunningham group. is practlca4
r -c- TIe testified that the work done ~
p. -.rr mostly Indians. was prospecting,
te mako known rhe extent q the coal de-
-. Much work had been done on trails
70 ,asHle Tie men ID reach their camps ana
carry supplies
u. ..r.s--eNaminatiou 'hezum said we
irr tluroI on the Tenno claim, "hleh
s...-..lsrt witnesses lad said was apTar-
s-.rr- hmm for mining coal from several
claims. was made for tho sole purpose OF
...l.-f2arinc thc coal vein.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
BAZAAR FOR THE POOR.

4 bazaar for THE benefit Of the poor in
.bo district visited b. the Temple Ahawath
Cb.sea sisterh5od will De held at the Tux
do serh street and Madison avenue, from
Wednesday. December l5. 10 saturday even
,-o pec4mber IS. Many fancy articles
tsye been made by the women. and hand
some gifts have been received The bazaar
a. ,r,Ser the management Of Mrs NJ. Wort
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
ANOTHER TYPEWRITER RECORD.

st Joseph. No. Nov. 27--H. Otis Blais-
7eu Of New York. who made a new
vor,d's record yesterday for fifteen min
Ytes' copying on a typewriter. made new
-eco,s to-day for an hour by writing 6lsi
words. or an average Of lo3 minute. The
--ey-ious record was made on September 30.
in New York. by Miss Rose l. Fritz, OF
q words The record was made before
the Missouri Valley Commercial IeacneTs'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
DINNER FoR w. 3. HEARsT.

public dinner VIII be given for Will
lam r. Hearst in the new banquet hall OF
the Hotel Astor OF Tuesday evening, De
cernber Il. \ committee. Of which Charles
Sprasue Smith. Of the Peoples Institute
is the chairman, is making the prepara-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
ADDRESS ON STREET CLEANING.

Big Rilr' Edwards. Street Cleaning
Commissioner. VIII deliver an illustrated
address on The care Of the Streets" this
evening. in the Manhattan Congregational
church. at 18th street and Broadway.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
GTahame y e| capito|io.

El comisionado del Interior Sr
Grahame, tuvo aver la cortesfa dc
contestar q preguntas de un ''repor,
ter" de "La Correspondence" Ia
siguiente.
Considera insuficiente la canti-
dad de 100000 apropiada para Ia
construction de un "Capitolio" y 81
la ley subsiste habra de hacerse nue.
va subasta para rematar esa cons
truccion, pero rebajando a la SUI
ma de $275 900 que resta de los gas
tos hechos, 10 que importan los nue.
vos gastos de subasta, anuncios y de
mas.
Cree que con la suma fijada en- las
proposicioneS hechas para la subasta
Sc podrfa construir un edificio con
arreglo 4 los pianos 9 proyecto pre-
sentados; pero no en- manera algu-
ma con 100000.
Considera conveniente una nue.
va apropiacion para la subasta-
da obra para no perder las sumas va
gastadas en- subastas, premios y de-
mas y poder dar al Pueblo de P.
Rico un buen edificio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
LkSCATARAT TAS DEL
Niagara he|adas,
Hacia mas de cincuen-
ia amos que no ha-
bia ocurrido seneian-
te fenomeno.
Los habitantes de Niagara
City no pueden ooncillar
Ell sueno ..
Les haee faita el estruendOsO
y persistente rumOr de las
catarataS.

ComunicaD de New York
que & consequence de los tie.
rribles frfos que han hecho es-
tos dfas, han aparecido hela.
das las cataratas del Niagara
Hacfa mas de cincuenta a.
nos que no habfa ocurrldc
cosa semejante.
Los habitantes de Niagara
City, acostumbrados al es.
truendoso y persistente ru,
NOR de las cataratas al quedal
en- silencio estas por efectos
de la congelaci6n, no pueden
conciliar ell sueno.
Este silenciopara ellos des-
conocido, les produce una SEN
fsaclon extrana y dolorosa,
parecida q la que deben expe-
rimentar- los ofdos al ence-
rrarse en- una camara en- que
Sc hubiese hecho el vaclo alb
soluto.
Tai vez q este Sc debe el
crecido numero de neuralgfas
que sc nota estos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
S|GUE FL DEBATE
del dia L.
Habla el Sr. Llorens
de leyes de interes
de partido.
'Seis votos de funcionarios
nombrados por el pre-
sidente resultan mas
poderosos que Ia volun.
tad de TODD un pueblo.
tvsass 10 sdtol6n do aysyi

tVsass Ia sdicl6n do sysYl
que siendo realmente de ma
yor trascendencia para el pals.
no vayan suscritos y sean sos
tenidos por otros delegadosl
a la Camara, cuando por todoa
los proyectos que Sc presenter
deben darse las mismas bata-
Has y hacerse las misnas de-
fensas.
Que una ley continue el
Sr. Llorens-que solo interesa 8
un partido no merece nunca,
no debe mercer de la Camara
que no esta constituida para
defender solo intereses de par
lido sino los intereses genera
les del pals la atencion y en-
peho que los proyectos que 8
todo el pals interesen, en- su
parte economical y agrfcola
como industrial y comercial.
Que no Sc debe luchar para OBJ
tener ventajas de destinos pu-
blicos, por que este es peque-
no y Sc debe siempre conba-
tir ese regimen que siendo
indigno de un pueblo CO.
mo Ell pueblo de P. Rico no
es menos indigno sea- soste'
nido por el pueblo ame-
ricano q. 81 10 conociera bien,
81 no Sc lie enganara como hay
que suponer y Greer Sc le siga
engafiando por falsos infor-
mes de los que aquf tienenf in
teres en- que ese tirSnico regi-
men perdure; debiera derribar
10 cumpliendo con los deberes
que su historic de democra-
cla lie impone.
Que resulta que el poder
de los 6 votos de los iefes de
Departamentos de los 8 sefo-
res del Consejo Executive nom
brados por ell Presidente de
los Estados Unidos sin contar
para NADIA la voluntad del pue
bio de P. Rico que los soporta
y paga, es mas fuerte, repre-
senta y puede mas que ell po-
der legislative de la Camara
de Delegates elejida por la
voluntad de millares de votos
puertorriquefos y la patria
puertorriqueha no es mas que
TN cadaver arrojado a los pies
de aqueI poder despotico. Que
Continds en- Ia pagins ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
Cdmen pOr amor en- Cuba.

Habana, Febrero 27-El pardo Re
gino Valdes, venis requiriendo de
amores, hace algin tempo, 4 Mi
caela Gomez Soto, casada y vecina
del solar sito en- San Rafael l54,
quien Sc negsba invariahlemente
4 las pretensiones del spasionsdo
Regime.
Anoche present6se este nuevs-
mente en- el domicilio de Micae-
la insistiendo en- sus amorosos requi-
rimientos con tai exito que, exsspera
RADIO por las constantes negatives
de ella sac6 un revolver hacienda
le un disparo que lie produjo Ia muer-
te algunos instsntes despuGs de ser
conduicids al centro de socorro, dom
de Sc constituy6 el JuEgado de
Guardia a cargo anoche del sshor
Ibarrs.
yaldes Sc di6 q Ia fugs uns vss
consumado el crfmen.