davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

The season of 1900 will open April 90.
The schedule will arrange for 40 cham
piOnship games-7O upon the home grounds
and 40 abroad.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

John T. Brush's Cincinnati Club. which
has for many years been an annual disap-
pontment to the people of that city, does
not appear TO be any stronger, if as strong,
as 1t was last season. Mr.. Brush must
look after his fences at once. or he may
be invited to take n dose of the league
reduction medicine that he has so lavishly
been administering to others.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

The eight-club League reduction Will
throw many capable ball players upon
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
His Physician Prescribed Swamp Roo

New York. Nov IT,
To Whom 1t May Concern
was all down in health spirits ovsrwork
the Exchange floor. developed neuralgia and
also suffered from n CT rheumatism
or course had careful medical attendance,
convaIescing physician to take
Swamp Root to build up my system. put my
kidneys in shape. helped curative or
tonic used and always keep my medicine
chest. With best wishes sufferers
xIazzu1g&z~ua6
Dictated ~a ~6Iza~ R~
Is GezL1 ~ ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

The Eastern Athletic Club is mastering
Its players and will shortly take up out
door baseball practice and hopes to repeat
Its success of last season. II is said thar
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

The double umpire system has been
abandoned. After the expensive and pa
iient experiment OF two umpires, the
League wisely concluded to return to first
principles. John r. Day has been ap-
pointed chief Of umpires, at an annual sal
AIRY of 50 500. The League has officially an
aounced the appointment a. the following
stan of umpires: Bob Emsiie, Ed Swart-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
Mileage Charges Dispensed With
excepting in few remote sections Of the city.

Above 600 calls may be contracted for in 100
lots at 500 per hundred. No charge for III
coming calls
For full particulars cali, or address
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

1t is 10 to ! shot that if the Brook
lyn club should fall short of Dennlnt posi-
hilities this season that the team will re
transferred to Washington. as Brooklyn
will not support anything short OF a pen
liant winner. while Washington would 10y
ally support first division club
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
1t Acts Like Magic.

. NEW CURE for nil weak. wasted.
worn-out. imPotcnt men, who SUI
fer from the effects of youthful
foIiics and marital excuses.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

The return of Tim Hurst to the UNI
pirical staff will be hailed with delight by
friends Of the game throughout the coun-
try. and he got back without being COM
PEELED to make an abject apology to the
Cincinnati club owners.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Pat TebeaU has gone South with his st
Louis team for spring practice.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

If McGraw and Freedman can get to-
gether it is very probable that the scrappy
little third baseman will manage the Giants
this season.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

q Trial Treatment, Free OF
talns Great Vital Principle
fisi correspondence invited
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

There is one consolation left to the
baseball journalists Of the several deposed
League cities-they will be relieved from
the painful duty of making explanations
and apologies for their respective bum
clubs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Dan McGann proved valuable asset to
the Washington club. He cost the club in
actual cash about $500. and was sold to
the St. Louis club for $4,000 net profit
of $4,000 and seasons service of ball
playing is not so bad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
MINING SCHOOL PRESIDENT,
TRUSTEES DETERMINED To SE.
CURE THE BEST TALENT
POSSIBLE.

The presidency Of the State School of
Mines is on the hook. This does. not
necessarily mean that the position il
going begging. On the contrary, several
scholarly gentlemen have notified the
board Of trustees that they would accept
the place without much persuasion. But
the trustees are determined to get the
pest material for the head Of the institu-
ton that the money at their disposal will
permit, n h secretary was instruct-
ed, at last nights meeting Of the board.
TO write to he various mining schools
OF the country in search of the proper
man. 1t is probable that the president
Will be permitted to select his own
faculty.
Ex-Governor Richards, Judge Pember-
ton. George Moulthrop, j. v. Long, John
Gillie n Architect Donovan were pres
ent at last nights meeting. Governor
Richards vas elected president of the
board and Mr.. Moulthrop secretary. The
same officers were elected at a previous
meeting, before the members had quail
fed as members Of the board, and it was
decided that the election. In order to be
must be done over again.
Architect Donovan made a statement
In regard to the needs of the building
respecting improvements, and 1t was de-
that the board should visit the
building today, in company with the
architect, and make a personal inspec-
ton of the institution.
George +. Dixon was retained as
Waterman at a salary OF So per day.
James w. FOrbis was elected treasurer
Of the board and the meeting then ad-
)ourned until Monday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District, State Of Mon.
tana. In and for the County Of SiIvar
Bow. ave
In the matter Of the application ~ +ho
Beef Straight Quarry Company. y cor
poration. to dissolve.
Notice is hereby given, that the pees
Straight Quarry Company, q cornorat ion
formed under the laws of the state Of
Montana. has presented to the Hon .Iohn
Lindsay, U &c of the District Court OF
the second Judicial District, State Of
Montana. in and for the County of Silver
Bow, . petition praying to be allowed tn
disincorporate and dissolve: ana that
Saturday the 18th day Of February. A." d,
1900. at u O'clock In the forenoon. or a.
soon thereafter as counsel car be heard
has been appointed as the time. and the
court room Of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the state ~
Montana. in and for the County 81 sif--
yer Bow. in the City of Butte, Montana
as the place at which the said application
is to be heard.
In witness Whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of the Dis
trict Court aforesaid, this Bird dav or
January. A. D., 1900.
(Court seal) CLINTON c, CLARK.
Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for petitioners /.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
THE %BOSTONIANS.

The coming of that popular light opera
company, the Bostonians. Wednesday,
thursday, FRIDAY and Saturday at the
Grand. is already prefaced by a large sale
OF seats which indicates that this STERLING
organization will be greeted with a
crowded house. For a long period the
Bostonians ave maintained the prouo
OF being the best light opera COM
pany ever organized in this country: and
the continued success which greets them
on their annual tours emphasizes the fact
That the hight standard set by them In
the past is still to continue. This sea
son the organization contains all the ele.
ments for a greater success thar in the
past, Tor IN addition to the well known
favorites, Barnabee. Macdonald, Froth-
ingham, Bartlett and others, a new infu-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

n he would help me write hot stun. at
u up, and pull the lever of an old WASH
ln8ton hand press. The postofice busi-
ness was confined almost wholly to hand
ing the circulation II my D 'The
0e a. ~Pilot"-about fifty copies.
ane gay that the legal. notices last ap-
TO pull up stakes and leave His biT "a.
airy ran another month, and he wanted
me TO stay. Offering to divide IN. but that
was no inducement. When he found thar
! was determined to leave he said, "Ill
!ock up the postoffice and go. too He
turheo me key In the door. of the postof-
Office, and we both walked o,,t ~
$500 -" oue VI
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
LOOK OUT
FOR

Real estate sharks bite because they
do not look carefully into the title of the
they sell you and bite in the
worst place possible-your pocket book.
We will not sell you a piece of property
unless we know the title to be clear.
VIII sell you and drive you to any piece
of property in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
A TOWN WITH TWO PERSONS.

Abilene Kan.) Reflector: I had an ex-
p%erience once in running a newspaper
which has never been duplicated by any
ether man in the world said c. H. Pat
tison. For three months l ran a weekly
paper in a town with two inhabitants
the postmaster and myself. 1t was in
Congress, Col. That was q boom mining
town in 1883. and miners locked in there
10y the hundreds on account of a strike
Claims were gobbled up like hot cakes.
"Under themining law. after $500 worth
OF work is done on a claim it is necessary
to insert a legal notice in a newspaper of
general circulation for a period of three
months. My father held an office in San
Juan county, n while out visiting him I
saw an opportunity to lease a newspaper
plant n make a lot of money running
legal notices. I Z did so. For several
months l did a land office business. 1t
was a thriving little town.
The business of the town enable the
postmaster to make about 81, 500 a year.
A few months before there was to be an
other readjustment of the postmaster's
salary things began to drag at Congress-.
Ihe mines were not panning out well,
mere was a strike made at Telluride,
and all OF the miners picked up and went
to that place. They were ollowed by the
merchants, saloon men. gamblers, dance
nall people n all. Within a week there
was no one left there but the postmaster.
James Edwards, and myself. Edwards
dld not care to give up his postofice as
long as it paid so well. He was from
Ohio. 49, 49,
II was tied up with a lot of legal nuh,i.
catlons. ! was certain to get my money
for the notices as soon as thew had rim
the required length Of time, SO / could
not leave. We. a everything our own
way. l would help him run his %postof1ce
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
Pest House Graduate Gets on a
Roaring Drunk.
PuNSTER IS PUNISHED
Gets Hit For Mixing Labor Troubles
With Smallpox Scabs-Petty
Offenders Fined.

olaf Anderson who has been the guest
or the county at the pest house for sew
eral weeks put in yesterday celebrating
mis- discharge from that institution. He
decided to put the finishing touches to
the fumigation of his person by filling his
hide full Of whisky. He was bowling
drunk when a policeman caught him on
Main street, and was terrorizinR the ne
destrians by fiourishing a big revolver.
he pleaded guilty this morning in police
court and was fined $50.
The pest house pun that has been 60
Ing the rounds during the past few DAYS
caused trouble between William Howard
and John johnson in the California brew
cry last night.
There is liable to be some serious
troubles over this pest house matter" re-
marked Johnson to his friend.
Toward is a friend of labor. He was
in a moment. .'How's that?'
he asked eagerly.
The unions are going to demand that
the scabs leave the pest house." replied
Johnson gravely.
And Howard hit him. There was a scab
on the end Of J%ohnson's' swollen nose this
morning. Both men pleaded guilty in
police court and were fined $40 for Great
a disturbance.
Dan West was fined SO for kicking a
tray of dishes out Of a walters hand last
e. E. Spencer and Powell Meyer plead
ed guilty to vagrancy and were sentence
ed to 30 days each in the county Jail. In
each case sentence was suspended As
hours in order to enable the men to leave
Tom Sullivan. a confirmed morphine
lend. was sent to the county Jail 30 DAYS
On a charge of vagrancy.
Mrs. r. Goldwater entered a plea of
guilty to the charge Of keeping her Junk
shop open after 10 o'clock and was fined !
80.
Jack Street pleaded not guilty to the
of leaving his team unhitched, and
MS case was set for trial Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

sion OF young blood has been added. IN.
tauGing q number OF talented and beau.
"a young artists who have been receiv.
81 Win the most cordial endorsement ev.
The list includes Henry ciav
W. H. Macdonald. Helen Rer.
IRAN Marcia Van Dresser, George Froth-
n Frank Rushworth, Josephine
hartiett. Frederick knights, w. II. Fitx-
ks.aiC. grace Cameron, Chas. r. Haw-
Eoltn Hendee, and others, a chorus
OF % and orchestra under s. L. Studlev.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

A republican ma meeting will be held
IN the Auditorium on Friday evening.
January 19. at s O'Clock. by the repub-
licans of Silver Bow county, for the
purpose of forming a republican club.
All republicans are respectfully invited
to attend.
MALCOLM GILLIS,
Chairman Republican Central Com.
j. F. DAVIES, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16
stormy weather.

Is usually followed by a cold wave.
Don't get caught short of coal, order
a good supply Of kemmerer now. II is
daily growing to be the most popular
coal in Butte, because of its lasting quail
tiles. S. ]. Monroe & Co, AZ East Broad
way. Phone 53S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

TIL Williamson Corsets. large sizes. the
$2:OO KIND for $3.50 and the $3.50 for $500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-16

Statistics of the world in the World
and Encyclopedias, at the p.
.. News Stand: 25 cents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-30
:Asanblea; !: q @:s%::::.. :s.:s j: !:
is,&o:.>I iagfsaEh uob sohls2ih ~
! .":>..* +: 81 gaStr0n0l 0ln.:lGa


= Z! Raarios cleeH1 res perte tehscieaN5ss
all nartiao federal Sc ihan strAsladado
ihOy2a las once al Halo r. iy,,a conob
1jeto derponerse tide acherdol sfobfe
los1 hombresGques deberan II eir a la
'futura1 eamara;u perof sospec hamos:
que Sc aplazara Ia question :poIftica
" solo Sc ocuparansjde tnasladar al
estdmago nn carnerob asado yuma
caauela:dea5 ,arroz con fgallina, ZEN 10
aque no. deja de habereieTtao an a1ogia,
ipues ,todo~es> question de ,est6magp,
.segun glat: moda modernaI etDe9 la
parranda recordamos los, Senores
>Marzuauch> IBlancoo Acosta lTomas)
RodrigueafGa brero, Ginoriosa Acnf1a
(Juan) Elzaburu~&<&i todosts spuntos
ilipinos de primera fuerzs No ha
bra discursos en- ell melting. pero Sc
anunciap buenos sqpapos dsao tinto
Ka3;ts }11st}aisRs' }1RS r1sea 12sfea|f11 I! I! fos" s'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-30
- rio j Ia nte rcial


ss-sa- -sSl1ElAQn Ik54A& A1essst
so 5istssisa &C q e popsl
rubro. Gel ensanche de la Capital, y
,haciendonQs eco de la opinion gene.
raj, nos completeness ,Ras trih1tar al
autor de dicR aAbajo afFo mas
sincere aplaaHe ss M .ys sEl
La camhafa sapeaa De pm
Iprender ese raxt6dic aAsinapa
Itica, de tai manera Sc fmpone fa rea-
que de espefar Sc persevefe en- sd
actitud hasta conseguir que nuestro
Ayuntamiento, compenetrador de la
= neeaesidad Isl egR9YegtaE 81 gestio9ne Ilseve !Ileve|
'prendidos en- la zona respective
secundapdo las patri6ticas iniciati-
|lBD 1ts'Y{l' sXI!2DERBfXS']nsf0:1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-30
America
PARA LOS AMERICANOS.
ST Ihomas y Sta, Cruz.
Dice unadiario de Paris.

DICE nnsdiario de Paris. 1 !, i
El proyecto relative a la cesi6n
ss Saint ii 4hss AB5itta5 5s s.
Estados Unidos tropieza con serias
dificultades en- ConpenhagnA diff =
cultades nacidas dentro del mismo
.Palacio Real, .segdn 4indicalh CORES
pondencias de aquella ciudad:
A pesar de esto ns IEstad5s 4 II
n:dos, resueltos a dominar por COM
pleto eI Mar de las Antilias insisten
en- etrproyecto de adquisicion. .ortg B.
Al mismo tempo un periodico
aleman <La Gaceta dezWosse, habla
de la posibilidad de que la Gran Re :
'pdbtica, en- virtud de rdoctrina de
Monroe, que interpreta en- el sentido
de America para los Yankees,g y So
enGss1is sn ls Maftinisy aS iel 19s oS
Francia, respecto de. aquella pose :
e,gbd1 EoSy ay gfao Rep Gsp""
sa " sEFE5ES ESseE>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-30
que ep4a 4cTYaldad Sc paga por
|9freadls SSnald eleestal:

ape ep IL 3cf94aNlrAd Sc paga pol
descabellado, ha de traer por Ia for.
ma con que Sc pretenda consumar,
honda perturbaei6n--e n--e.a-Huestre
cindario, aumentando la ola de dis
gusto qpa repas e3. las difefentes
ftsEMEsR Res)IIqL 3ss9)IIqEaas LEEiaaasaR R9m pe1: p5e:
secuencias que se desarrollen, 81 el
bue6 ljG4d aeTles BamaHosl a dirigir
la opinion no evita los dias de in
,quietud que ul'e9. Sc presise7nltten con tam
imprudente rmedida: ..C.f,. Cff. u ' ,..,.,.,,.
|, .."4 Verifcado elI CAME de. nuestra
moneJa, la raz6n y. eI buen. sentido
aepnseian que "a vida de nuestro pue
plo 80 debe spfriirr (altteerraao9ii6p "a en- los
;;ttctptaalfesS i i !nom4}en1tos, pues entende
IIrYsfi y IS que tqdp aebs seguiilr: como has
, IL a, prescpte,5. estabIeciendose. en
.todas las ordenes de los .hegocios la
,debida proportion de los ,preclos,
'habida consideration, entire e1 valor
de IA mqneda americana y. FL legal
'treconocidee q la que, hoy ciireutl1a.'
m No cabe,> pues, IA alteration que
Sc presume y s. solo exigirl ie;i IA equf
, valencia entire el Yalor dc ambas mo
nedas para el pago de todo, aomnIpro :
misc que reconoci6 por base La pro
vinciall, asf como para ;1as rentas y.
transaciones .comercialea ,bereido'
de- ,haberes y jorna1es, ,resspaestandese
La actual manera de YiYir de, npastlo
Pp}eelPq|lto, Pueblo, hasta aye yaPlnqfdlando eI item
yiFtpa g &I5GaRSteneiss shs
idua;lmqenlteF Ia normalidad del estado
de cosas encontrado Al Yerriiffcarse 81
CAME. ~ /
Asi y solo asf, pasara sin entor.
ecimientoss~ el eambipf RADICAL que
va aoperarse cens nuestrs aAumera
rio Sysnb 1Ssurgiras~ el.. desagradable le
eonfiicto que Sc aproxima ST des;
graciadamente 11egara a ingresar,
en- todos los ordenes de la vida pre-
isente!de nuestra poblaci6n, el pro
posito que tai :vez injustamente Sc
atribuye, q nuestros caseros y que
Vivamentetl anhelamos no :<llegue q
confrmarseJ, .311 ri. SUI. ..~s,iyiT
1 "A Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-30

d aA pssAEeaA las Iprotes tas d el
Centric de Detaflistas, los art1culos
sde primaa necesidad han experi-
'mehtado I'm alza inexplicable, no fall y
{. tando maheioso que opine, que tai
medida la ha VII tornado los -especula
,doren s;w 20 nciencia, para que Guam
do Sc veirifq ue ell canje, 81 no pueden
'sostener LOS .precios de hoy, bajan
laparentemetn4t ialtgso, viniendo a que
dar a. f9aismQaqg tipo q que sc. iyeatlilzf;aban
ha POGO
Y asf, en- constante exploitation
~viven NO peeos~henabres,- -areieneia "
paciencia de las autoridades, quie.
mes, no lobstante Las, lcontinu as que
jas de esten diario} sobfe ell asunto,
NADIA han hecho ca benefcio del con-
3sumidof.. ~. o9su'T> u5nir!ib ,o,
14&T Empero,I ahora gel cpegociof es
mas grave, y hay que: tener mueho
cuidado. ,,4s t!ltE99 nF2;lat,H .9s,t:s.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-30
" 81. Dr.; Dobal..'.
MlED1co-c1RUJANo..

~ Especialista eInI las ! @e1nlfte1rm1p,sada 1lft11p,a
aes del aparato respirator5io y sdiges
Two. l-,., ..:t /.
b . consultas en- saan,tt5alrcee;: III dparada
iel Institute, d. I & 3 de Ia tarde.
:, En Z Capital, scru. q n d+s11o7 4 1e7. 4 & Il
? POI escrito con il, tslA ,l'.''>5'fj
Tsl5feno 1887 ,oaosj n;i.lt>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-30
~ / F-FE7T -'7 I-i5E. ~
:7t|iaiItft::::p ::||I'in''I pan Hanata. III i u
.GR()aIf(ttkksa o. bssInGltth.|s s.o r.

=
<Que ell Teatro de aquella ciudad
fnA destruido total mente en- ell 1ltimo
cici6h, u que no hay persona ,algu
ma que siqniera intents la 'eonstruc
ci6n. de otro. J+Es? balatio >quena b jsepa
eet to, porasial Elguna conpaf1la aneri
.canale convin niere ~ , neg:fio has
tneioyes CoHpa anf2 j j.. t:Iatr alt ts0 que
HAP venido,a q Puert,@ !tico han Wis la
do a. Hum acao -hatFir ndoI obtenido
) buenresultado.3.I:tt ) .+ArtERitn}
.3 @DCon majarest yfas S de; yeemunica
,ei6n, el negoeio seramas pradnctivo.
neeesita pues un. !Teat trog en-
Humaeao, per que 10 exijee ash la cul
'tura de'ssu poblaoi6n, u, Ia riqueza de
: su distrito., i. .,.nit.,l.. .,nfzn.f,,kIu., @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-30
Sae aeando punta
tSe pdaIda pal,ele2

w Tqdas sahemoS aYe existe-llRa a
a&tlgV ira &cidn QUE dieR, que a&Rs
zsfs 3 ( ao) s r d psgsla sgss
por7a <b6ca def NOR fo,, y d. en- -9g6s
bBe4ssE gEg sPis s. sasu
zMadEid.s para gobeRnasnos, .resuk==
NAnddSde la m6Jadufaa que Ns m4s
eeaeuss Sc eEo1v gQa I
Aver entrd seA fikiSr Soberna
dor civil que nos hanaan los Esta-
tados Unidos, y que es tambien el
pNfm mem que henaqs 4enidG po41e 1ese
nbmbre; pero ,cdhp 4oSvia, ceuanao
entraba eli <Teksai! kSnducienhqla la
nueva autofidad, teme6 algun NOS que
tseszIsf3sl 1lRs@sa 1SsSse sesf
No es de cuerdos pfsjuzgar; y
bien puede que, con Ell cambio de
metr6poli, sufra alteraciones la ira
dici6n y que los papeles Sc conser-
ven secos y en- buena condici6n.
Ell tempo nos dira 81 esta vez
seran <secos, 8 <mojados,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-30

para qu0 Su DI0V0 pldAO SEA I'LL liz
eho Ia ufbanfza defa-barriada
de Puerta de TERRA. De ese modo
tMYEsF0 Sp4seje muNcipaEaliega
Ef@pBeSS Ha3a sufra & sd comprP-
lhAdos- -ytG Acindarh -4dnd2a vivien-
das ad hoe donde trasladarse inme
4tame 3esevWAndo las exigencias
AanueSsr -Ae&aAles caseros.
- Ahora bien: en- dicho artfculo
|laeaapA NeH. .sarpEHsaa aeegsendo ell
rumor propalado en- dias anteriores,
|selsparta6 10 teigu uiente;,los otsa
Il oupHdyt que JaI saarek tlandls NiEien-
dass hma impossible laoYidaoen AHes-
Ptn@ Gadaaiosd4aa aas1pueke Htg1delcQa gan
Pta4osotfs taf&e as rhaAtMf ogl lfatan1n los
exagerados precios de.AaspasaSst
Id asdEn yeadadtaue a4arSelai Rxplica-
eioa ando nd ,,rao;st nuestr9s 9s
arfendamiento mensuaf, fue la esca-
ses de fincas urbanas y ell aumento
cada vez' mas cfeciente de Ia pobla-
Eci6n. nj:]l'4n~ ,nijt"rtj> oh, ,nlo @n
1<sr' Aunque cada cual es dueno> de
hacer con 10 suyo 10 zquele plazca,
sobre Iesta teor1a desp6ticay Sc abre
la'voz de lal razon, que aconseja pro.
ceder equitativamente cuando la tne-
dida no causa pefjuicios en- los in
tereses del Que la adopta. " III" ,o9l
b.. ,,eAdemas .el ''aumento deLalquiler
SO ilex6 ;alcabo, cuaando ,precisamente
4 Ia riqneza, nrbana. .serle, dismipny6
ell cupo de la contribuci6n, ,..,.,--.,
i En- amos anteri6res, cada fnca
.urbana, satisfacfa, al Tesoro, ,el 5iR, de
la renta liquida y al Municipio ell
1884, Modificado el. sistema de tri-
butaci6n'y limitados en- este concepto
los ingresos de eada Ayuntaniento
, EN- el actual af1o economical solo pa
gan les auenos de casas ell 6e6 por
TOGO inpuesto al Eranio' Insular y
furdUs municipales. u, '',zt .-.:t
IL Els decir que beneficiados los
II, pie tariosl de :casas con sel i. r.
y eli Algunos pueblos hasta, con, ell
2op5 en'el pago de su contribution,
y cuando en- La Isla SO .hacfan isentir
,duramente los efectos del eambio
de nacionalidad y vagaban por nues-
tras GALES infnidad de padres de fa-
milia privados del sue1do que les
proporcionaba ell destino que per-
dieroh, ehtonces nuestros ;:caseros
en- su inmoderado. afan de duplfear
'sus rentasj umentaron despiadada'
;mente los alquileres haci6ndose in
sostenible' la 'Ivivienda en- nuestra
Ciud dadr ?i.:.U.} -:>-j .s.,- Il =. D. n;!!A
. Dentro de breves dias empeza
ran las cperaciones del' CAME de
nuestra moneda provincial y con lal
motive toma preparedness la idea
vertida.de que los duef1os de casas
exigiran en- orc la mislna cantidad