davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
STEAMERS TO ENGAGE
IN RECOVERING LOGS
BY Associated Pre- IS.

Iy 1fobUOIuINU I 30
PORTLAND, Nov. 15.-Nine steam
ers have left Portland for the Cowlitz
river to engage in recovering saw logs
set adrift by the recent rise in that
stream. Great booms of logs broke
loose north of the river.
Soon the channel became Uttered
with the timbers, which swept away
toward the Columbia by the swift cur
rent
Unless recovered the logs will repre-
sent a heavy loss.
Logs this year are worth from $3.50
to $11 per 1000 feet. 1t is variously es-
timated that from 100000 to 5000, 900
feet will be lost If the boats mission
is not successful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
SMOKE UP! BRlAR PIPES
ARE BECOMING SCARCE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Advices from
London say that smokers of pipes are
threatened with an increase of so cents
in the price of briars This is owing
to a combination Of circumstances.
The chief cause is strikes in the two
great pipe making districts. Saint
Cloud and Nuremburg, which have
practically stopped the output for
three months.
There has also been a scarcity of
good briar in Italy, which produces
the best roots.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
LOCAL

Youth falls from Arroyo Secv
bridge and lives to tell the tale.
Secret service agents arrest man
whom they say is clever swindler.
Democrats refuse to accept arbitra-
tion plan.
Civil service commission will hire an
examiner-in- chief.
All appointees to police sergeantcies
turned down by civil service board.
Board of experts to visit Owens river
valley today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16

TOTHE
DEATH
Two Are Killed in
a Pistol Duel at
San Francisco
HOldups Repulsed While
Robbing Patrons
of Saloon
Former Policeman and One of the
Hlghwaymen Are Dead and
Two Others VIII
Die

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-
Two men are dead, two others
dying and another seriously in
jured as the result of a deadly pis-
tol duel tonight in the attempted
holdup of saloon by two masked
robbers.
Shortly before 10 o'clock to-
night two men with handkerchiefs
over their faces and revolvers in
their hands entered the saloon of
John O'Connell at Sixth and
Brannan streets. One of them
came in by the Sixth street en-
trance and the other through the
Brannan street door and immedi-
ately ordered those present to
throw up their hands.
Twelve men were in the saloon
at the time, including the bar
tender, John O'Connell. nephew
of the proprietor.
All complied with the order
given by the masked men except
George O'Connell,- = a retired and
pensioned police officer, who
drew his revolver and commenced
shooting at the robber near the
Sixth street entrance.
Seeing the gun flash in O'Con-
nell's hand, the robber began fir
ing at the plucky ex-policeman at
almost the same moment. While
the two men were engaged in the
deadly duel that followed, the
second robber began shooting at
the patrons of the saloon that
were standing with their hands
above their heads.
Duel Quickly Over
The entire affair lasted but
few moments. When the smoke
of the battle cleared away, four
men were lying on the floor of the
saloon, three of them dying and
the fourth seriously injured,
O'Connell with two bullets in his
chest; Stephen Lynch, twice shot
in the abdomen; Louis Delatour,
with his jaw torn away by bull
let, and Michael Kennedy, shot in
the ear.
From the Sixth street door a
trail of blood led across the street
to the sidewalk opposite the sa-
loon, where was found one of the
robbers with his mask still on,
dead, with two bullets fired by
O'Connell in his chest. The sec
ond robber escaped and the police
are securing the city for him to-
night.
The dead man was identified by
Detective Sergeant O'Dea and
Detective Reagan as Frank
Burke, an ex-convict recently re-
leased from San Quentin and
who was we'll known to the po-
lice in the south of Market street
district.
O'Connell died soon after being
taken to the central emergency
hospital, where it is said that
Lynch and Delatour, both labor
ers, cannot recover. Kennedy's
wound, while serious, is not nee
essarily fatal.
O'Connell, the dead ex-police-
man, served twenty years in the
police department of this city and
has splendid record for bravery.
He was retired and pensioned
about two wears ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
FOrmer supsrvIsOr Injured

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.-Former
Supervisor Dugald Gillis, one OF the
most prominent citizens OF Sacramento,
was seriously injured this morning in
runaway accident. He was thrown
under his horses feet. His head was
badly cut, his hand was broken and he
received internal injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Cloudy,
unsettled weather Friday; probably
showers and cooler; brisk southwest
winds. Maximum temperature In
Los Angeles yesterday, 70 degrees;
minimum, Sc degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
COAST

Two men killed and two mortally
wounded In pistol duel between a for
mer San Francisco policeman and hold
up who attempted TO stick up" a
saloon.
Floods In Washington threaten lives
OF citizens and destroy millions OF dol
lars worth Of property.
Mayor Schmitz and Abe Ruef in
dicted at San Francisco on a charge OF
extorti0n.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
SUICIDES NUMEROUS
IN NEW YORK CITY
By Assoeleted Pr ass.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-One hundred
and ninety-one persons committed sui
eide I'm New York city during the three
months previous to July 1 last, says
the report OF Health Commissioner Dar-
lington, sent to Mayor Mcclellan to-
day.
Sixty-seyen persons We're killed by
electric cars during the quarter, forty
one of the total number being killed In
Brooklyn.
The total number of deaths by aeci-
dents and negligence during the three
months was 965.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
EASTERN

Officials Of the Standard oil COM
pany who were indicted Wednesday in
Ohio take French leave and cannot be
located.
VIII Harris the negro murderer
killed by posse near Fletcher, N. G.
Initial move made at St. Louis to dis
solve Standard oil monopoly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16
Explosion klIIs -Four
BY Associated Press.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 15.-Four
men were killed and a score injured
several fatally, by the explosion of a
l,oiler of a cotton gin at Caulksville,
Ark, upon the Arkansas Central rail-
road
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16

ed your communication, after careful
consideration, we respectfully decline
to entertain the proposal contained
therein. Respectfully,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-16

| no communication whatever with any
point farther than Kalama.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
Words of Praise

For the several ingredients of which DF. Pierce's medicines are composed, as given by leaders in all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of n-professional tes- timonials. pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle-wrapper, in full list of all it's in gradients printed in plain English.
 If you are an invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backache, gnaw- ing dlstrsBS in stomach, periodical pains, disagreABle, catarrhal. pelvic drain, draggingJdOwn distress in lower abdomen or pelvk, perhaps dark spots or specks dancIEg before the eyes, faint spells and kindked symptoms caused by female weak ness, oEStheF derangement of the feminine organs, SpY can not do better than take Dr. PierfeB Favorite Prescription.
 The hospital, surgeons knife and opera ting tau 9may be avoided by the timely use of Navorite Prescription" in such cases. Thereby the obnoxious examin- ations and IQcaI freatments of the family physician can be avoided and a thQTQugh course of succession treatment carried out iQ t6e lILScY- QC the -6Qme.- "Favorite Prescription IS composed of the very best native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no QdrmIUl or Qd OlJ-IOrminBO OrugS.
 Do not expect too much from Favorite Prescription; |" it will not perform mira cles 1t will not disolve or cure tumors. No medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weak nesSes and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given fair chance by perseverance in it's use for a reasonable length of time.
 You can't afford to accent secret nos- frum as Substitute for this Eemedy-ot known com positlQn--
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly condolences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels: They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative; two or threa csthartic. Easy to take as candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
PHOENIX.

Delegate to Cogress: NJ. A. Smith, D., 223; William F. Cooper R., 21S.
 Councilman: Eugene Brady O'Neil, D.. 243; Watson PickreI, R. 21s.
 Representative: w. D. Bell, D.. POT; F. c. Bunch, D., 1S4; John W. Cren- shaw, D., 291; William Wallace, D. 23S; Elliott Evans, R., PAS; Winfield Scott. R.. PIP; J. C. Reed, R., 1OS; Frederick Webb, R., IF. Sheriff: Carl Hayden, D., 2S4; John c. Hardin, R.. 176.
 District Attorney: George Purdy Bullard, D.. 255; F. w. Lewis, R., 223
 Treasurer: Don c. Rabbit, D., 173; R. E. Miner, R., PTS.
 Recorder: Clay F. Leonard, D., PTS; 4. E. Egly, R., 175. Probate Judge: J. H. Langston, D. 1S4; J. C. Phillips, R., 279. School Superintendent: A. H. Fulton D., 252; w. H. Lee, R., 2O2. Supervisors: John P. Orme, D., 25S; Leo M. Hoghe, D., 225; O. H. Christy R., 233; W. A. Evans. R., 1SO. Surveyor: c. A. Streitz, D., 23O; Harry Hancock. R.. 21S StatehOOd: Yes. 55; No, 39S. PRECINCT NO. 8. Delegate to Congress: NJ A. Smith D.. 16I; William F. Cooper. R., 199. Councilman: Eugene Brady O'NeiH | D.. 165; Watson PickreII, R., POT. Representative: w. D. Bell D., 145: E. C. Bunch, D., 136; John w. Cren- shaw, D., 182; William Wallace. D. 176; Elliott Evans, R. ITS; Winfield Scott, R., 213; J. C. Reed, R., 169; | Frederick Webb. R., 175. 1 Sheriff: Carl Hayden, D., 194; John G. Hardin, R., IF. +T Bullard. D., 157; E. W. Lewis, R., PA
 Treasurer: Don c. Rabbit, D., 143; R. E. Miner, R., 214. Recorder: Clay F. Leonard, D., 191 A. E. Egly, R.. 167. Probate Judge: J. H. LangstOn, D. ! 121; J. c. Phillips, R., 252. | School Superintendent: A. H. Full | ton, D., 1S8; w. H. Lee, R., TIT.
 Supervisors: John P. Orme, D., IFS; 1 Leo NJ. Hoghe. D.. TO; O. H. Christy R., 175; w. A. Evans, R., 194. l Surveyor: c. A. Streitz, D., 151; Harry Hancock R., 196. Statehood: Yes. 62; No, 306.
 PRECINCT NO. 4. l Delegate to Congress: NJ 4. Smith D., 195; William F. Cooper, R.. 200. ] Councilman: Eugene BraEy O'Neill | D., 177; Watson Pickrell, R., POT. II Representative: w. D. Bell, D., 1SO | E. C. Bunch, D., 166; John w. Cren II shaw. D., 2O1; William Wallace, D. 191: Elliott Evans, R., 199; Winfiel, Scott, R., 1SS; J. C. Reed, R., 174 Il Frederick Webb, R.. 1S5. Sheriff: Carl Hayden, D., 21O; Johl G. Hardin. R., 1S3.
 District Attorney: George Purd. Bullard. D., 1S7; E. w. Lewis, R., 2O7
 Treasurer: Don c. Babbitt, D., 15S R. E. Miner, R., 211.
 Recorder: Clay F. Leonard, D., POP A. E. Egly, R., 175.
 Probate Judge: J. H. Langston, D 15S; J. c. Phillips, R., PA.
 School Superintendent: A. H. Full ton. D.. 2O7; w H. Lee. R., 174.
 Supervisors: John P. Orme, D., 197 Leo NJ Hoghe. D., 2O6; O. H. ChTisU R.. 1S3: w. A. Evans, R., 165.
 Surveyor: G., A. Streitz. D., 176 Harry Hancock. R.. 191.
 Statehood: Yes, 5j; No, 315.
 Delegate to Congress: M. A. Smitl D., 92: William F. Cooper, 27.
 Councilman: Eugene Brady O'Neil D.. S9; Watson Pickrell, 32. Representative: W. D. Bell D
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

D. 77; William F. Cooper. R., 70.
 Councilman: Eugtne Brady O'Neill, D., III; Watson Pickrell, R., A.
 Representative: W. D. Bell. D.. S4: F. c. Bunch. D.. T; John w Cren- shaw, D., S3; William Wallace. D., q: Elliott Evans, R., T; Winfield Scott, R., 66; J. c. Reed. R., 62; Frederick Webb. R.. 56. Sheriff: Carl Hayden, D., 1O3; John c. Hardin. R.. 40.
 District Attorney: George Purdy Bullard, D., 69; E. W. Lewis. R.. SI.
 Trtasurer: Don c. Rabbit, D., 5T; R. E. Miner R., 92
 Recorder: Clay F. Leonard. D., 96; 4. E. Egly. R., 5S.
 Probate Judge: J. H. Langston, D., 54; J. c. Phillips, R., 100.
 School Superintendent: 4. H. Full ton, D.. 90; w. H. Lee. R. 5S
 Supervisors: John P. Orme, D., 1O4 l; Leo Nj. Hoghe, D.. 78; O. H. Christy. R. 65; w. A. Evans, R., 4S. Surveyor; G. A. Streitz, D., T7: Harry Hancock, R., 65.
 Statehood; Yes, 5; No, 136. ISAAC.
 Delegate to Congress: NJ. 4. Smith, D., 8; William F. Cooper, R.. 16.
 Councilman: Eugene Brady O'NeiIl, D., 34; Watson Pickren, R.. 15. l Representative: w D. Bell, D., 2s; F. C. Bunch, D., 2S; John W. Crenshaw | D., 2T; William Wallace. D., 3S; Elliott ! Evans. R., R., IS; Winfield Scott. R. | 15; J. c. Reed, R., 13; Frederick Webb, J R.. 12.
 | Sheriff: Carl Hayden, D.. 34; John G. | Hardin, R., 10. 1 District Attorney; George Purdy Bul- lard, D., 2s; E. w. Lewis. R.. 20 l Treasurer: Don c. Babbitt, D., 26; R. E. Miner, R., 19. | Recorder: Clay F.. Leonard, D., g.; A. E. Egly. R., 12. 1 Probate Judge: J. H. Langston. D. | 2S; J. c. Phillips. R., 19. ] School Superintendent: 4. H. Fulton D.. 3S; w. H. Lee. R.. 10. ] Supervisors: John P. Orme. D., g.: Leo NJ. Hoghe. D., 26; O. H. Christy ' R., p; W. A. Evans! R., To- l Surveyor: G. A. Streitz, D., g; Harry Hancock, R.. 14. 1 Statehood: No. 52; Yes, 1. ! MESA. | Delegate to Congress: M. A. Smith D., 164; William F. Cooper. R.. IF. Councilman: Eugene Brady O'NeiI D., 166; Watson Pickrell, R. 122 i Representative: ". D. Bell. D., 15s, ! %A shaw, D., 160; William Wallace. D. 1SO; Elliott Evans. R. IF: winfieIj Scott, R., 125; J. c. Reed. R. II9. ! Frederick Webb. R.. 90.
 Sheriff: Carl Hayden. D.. 216: Johr c. Hardin. R.. 76 District Attorney: George Purdy Bullard, D.. 169; E. w. Lewis. R., 125 Treasurer: Don c. Rabbit, D.. 2S9; R. F. Miner, R., 5S.
 Recorder: Clay F. Leonard. D., 167; 4. E. Egly. R. IOS.
 Probate Judge: J. H. Langston, D. 129; J. c. Phillips. R.. 159~
 School superintendent: A. H. Fulton D., 1S7; W. H. Lee. R. 104
 Supervisors: John P. Orme, D.. IFS Leo NJ. Hoghe, D., 175; O. H. Christy R.. IF; W. A Evans, R. III
 Surveyor: G. A. Streitz. D.. 162 Harry Hancock. R.. I2f.
 Statehood: Yes. 10; no, 2T5. MURPHY. Delegate to Congress: M. A. Smith D., 33; William F. Cooper, R. 26. ! Councilman: Eugene Brady O'Neill D.. 3S; Watson Pickrell. R. g. Representative: W. D. Bell, D.. p. E. C. Bunch, D., 29; John w. Cren.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

shaw, D.. 31; William Wallace. D. g.. Elliott Evans. R. g; Winfield Scott. R. 30; J. C. Reed. R., T: Frederick Webb, R., 13
 Sheriff; Carl Hayden. D.. 3S: John c. Hardin, R., %
 District Attorney George Pur6y Bullard, D., 33; F. W. Lewis. R. e4
 Treasurer: Don C. Rabbit. D. s3. R. F. Miner. R. 51-
 Recorder: Clay F. Leonard D. 90. A. E. Egly. R.. 22
 Probate Judge: J. II. Lansston. D.. S1; J. c. Phillips, R. 24
 School superintendent. z n Fulton. D., 32; W. H. Lee. R. q.
 Supervisors: John ?. Orme. D. s5- Leo NJ HOghe, D. 2S; O. H. Christy. R., 33; w A. Evans F.. s2
 Surveyor: c. A Streitz, D. 90. Harry Hancock. R. 22-
 Statehood; Yes. 8: no. 57.
 CREIGHTON.
 Delegate to Congress. NJ A Smith. D. p; William F. Cooper. S3-
 Councilman: Eugene Brady O'NeiI D.. 39; Watson Pickreu. R. IS
 Representative; w D. Bell D. He- F. c. Bunch. D. g; John W Cren- shaw. D. 31; William Wallace. D. 9; Elliott Evans, R. 31. Winfield Scott, R.. 2S; J. C. Reed. R 25. Fred erick Webb R. p
 Sheriff. Carl Hayden. D.. A. John c. Hardin, R.. 14-
 District Attorney George PurJy Bullard. D.. 2s; F. W. Lewis. 30
 TreasuI err Don C. Babbitt D.. %. R. F. Miner, R 40
 Recorder Clay IF. Leonard, D.. s4. A F. Egly, R. %
 Probate Judge; -J- H. Langstoh. D. Is; J. C. Phillips. R. A.
 School superintendent A H. Fu.- ton, D.. 70; w H. Lee, R. Is
 Supervisors: John P. Orme. D.. g.. Leo NJ Hoghe. D.. p; O. H. Chris1y. R, 3l; w A. Evans. R. a
 Surveyor; G. A. Streitz- D. e4. Harry Hancock, R. B Statehood Yes. 9; no. 5S. CHA BEND.
 Delegate to Congress; M- A. Smith D., 15; William F. Cooper. R-. g; c. F. AinswOrth, Statehood Councilman: Eugene Brady O-Neiu, D.. 20; Watson PickreI. R. G. Representative W. D. Bell. D.. 1s. F. C. Bunch. D.. IS; John w Crenshaw D., 15; William Wallace. D.. 16- Elliott Evans, R., .; Winfield Scott. R, 6. J. C. Reed R. s; Frederick Webb. R. G. Sheriff: Carl Hayden D.. 26; John c. Hardin, R.. A.
 District Attorney George Purdy Bull lard, D. r; F. W. Lewis. R. 10
 Treasurer: Don c. Rabbit. D., IS. R. F. Miner, R., g.
 Recorder: Clay F. Leonard, D.. Is A E. Egly. R.. 3.
 Probate Judge; J. H. Langston. D.. 15. J. C. Phillips. R.. s.
 School Supsrintendent- A. H. Fulton. D.. 19, w. H--Lee. R.. 10.
 Supervisors; John P. Orme. D.. IT, Leo M- HOghe, D.. F; O. H. Christy. R.. 14; w A. Evans. R.. c.
 Surveyor: G. A Streitz, D., r., Har- " Hancock, R.. g. Statehood: Yes. II. No. 1S PEORIA Delegate to Congress- AI A smith. D.. S; William F. Cooper. R. G. Councilman: Eugene Brady O'Nell D.. II; Watson PickreIl. R. (. Representative: w D. Bell D. F. C. Bunch. b. 14. John w Crenshaw. D., 6: William Wallace. D -.5- Elliott Evans. R. 4 Winfield Scott. R. Ss J. C. Reed, R. 9; Frederick Webb, R, 9. Continued on Fass A
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

A woman has an idea the reason there isn't more sympathy between her and her husband is because he under stands how to balance his bank ac- count.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE RESULT ALMOST
 A TOTAL WRECK
Continued From Page 1.

Cooper would not be so great as had been expected. At three o'clock it ap- peared that all the republican candi- dates had been defeated. The follow ing are the returns by precincts so far as they have been received:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07

A churchgoing woman can make big profits by getting a dollar from her husband for the church collection plate and then putting in only a quarter N. r. Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-07
THE WOOL MARKET

Boston. Mass, Nov 6.-The wool market is in a healthy condition, ac- tive and firm Prominent mills are operating steadily and are taking chiefly territory wools.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
OESDE COROzAL
Programa de las festas pa.
tronales. .-Decoraci6n del
temple catolico.
FIESTA DEL ARBOL DAY
Discourse del principal sehor
Martinez. -Solemnidad.
Junta Escolar.

Ha eirsulado sl progrAmA de 10
fiesta aas dsdisan los vssiaos de sata
pohlasi6n & 90 patroaA IL Purisima.
80 prspAran mnehAa divsrsiones,
tsndremos rstrstA, fusgos , tres gran
deslbailes sue k.iuzgar Bor 10 ANNA
sion que irsina. rssultarkn muy laei.
dos.
Ell noveuArio 90 selsb-a con
grsn solsmaidad y sl prseioso dssors'
do dol tsmplo 90 dsbs Al basn guato
artsiieo do los bellas eoEcxAlsHas.
I'll grupo sssolar as!sbr6 10 hsa'
10 dol sArbol Days. Los niaes reai.
taron acknowledgements. FL Principal
seAor Marines Ls6n h!so IN estudio
intsrssanas rtisrsnts & lA aiembra y
conservation do plspiasi LA protsao'
70 sefora Asymi tom6 parts On dieho
asto. dsndo Asl Interpretation & la
sarts dol Oomisionado LAs siemhra
do Grboles fu9 solsmniz sda por los nj.
fIos. Quisnss sntonaron boni,as San
clones saeolares.
E.tkn suhisrtAs sodas lss aten'
clones del munieipio.
LA iunta essolar psga CON pun.
tualidad & los profaorea.
-Ha llegado sl Pre- fsaor de lngl6a
Mr.. Curtis. que 90 No hscho cargo dc
an grupo do eseolarss.
CONFESSIONAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

osrs. sonr6ndoss ars mGg1o subi6 prmsro para
snSth n 81 cAmino Ia comiai6u
De este modo llegrOn psxa nsgra, sspasiosa sin
musbe On 81 ondo de 10 cua eabA pobre n6o ssntsdo
lecho en- el eltado de 10 mas compeR inmoVilidad
Cuando 10 vmos huyendo de 10 brutal c6lsra de Sim6n
todavs sxaa en- 81 una spece do vitad ubsvAbA
ira los ndgno aamienos del xApatsro del Temples entonoes
huia gaba oraba prusbA nCOntesb de que ena misdo
de que sufrfa y esperaba,
En- dia haba dG.aparecdO sl msdo ID sspsrsnza: sin
en- 10 profundo do cOrz6n 10 ocuba bso Les aparsn
cias de A mas completa nsensbiGdad
Cuando oa cOmisOnados dirigisron G nj aun quisra
leVant6 la cabeza.
Elos pArtO tomaron sllaI coocaron donds pa
deron ousador pdbco cabecera del echo Simon Loo pies
y scrbano On a venana Los guard naCiOnalsI 81 Hubs
nisnts eataban IN POGO retirAdos.
Los assntes mirahsn 81 prionero con aIgn ntarGa
CuriodAd pudisron de obsorvar paId0z del
n6o gordurs qus no era mas que hnchz6 sncogmsnto
de rodillas ariculaclones empexabsn hnohars.
-El ndo eA muy mAo dio o Subteniente on ana seeu.
rdAd que hxo vovsr oabss FouquOr "a dspueso uIsro
gar.
LsvAnt6 Luis los oios bulcando On Il panumbrs a que
haba pronuncado aQuea pabrss reconcile mismo oven
cue haba impsddO Simon casgaR patio del Tenn
pie.
-Hoa srs IT, cudsdano Lorfnl do lIamando dc aQusI
modo aenci6n Dc Fououier sobrs s amigo de Msurco
-El msmo, ciudadano Simon respondi6 Loiin con cama
impsrIurbabls.
PsrO Lon sunous ssmprs dspussto hAosr frsnts
peigro no era hombrs quS s busoaba n6dmsnte
oh6 de aQusla crcunstancA udar Fouquer que de-
dolvi6 81 Eaudo con la mayor politca.
cSgdn 70 opinion do entonces 81 lcusador psrsss que
81 ni6o estS snfermo; IsrsH m6dicoi
Hs sSguidO h de medicina aunqus no soy doctor
Y biOn IQue sncuentrIs sn 9ll
Como lintoma dc snfOrmadadf
Isl.
-Ls sncusntrO las msIss los Oius hinchdcs las names
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
En- AUEYA YORK
Lo que r asa en- la gran ciu'
dad americana con respec.
to 4 prosperidad.
LOS OBREROy
LOS OBREROy
La clase media es la que mas
sufre ALI por su sitxacion
especial.

Por t1das parties no 90 oys mas qua
an Aimno do alabapxa aserca do Ia
prosperidad del pais, que eisrtAments
ha do estar On slgana parts, psro Ia
paeisrts elsss media de- este gran cen
tro, no 10 ha visto Les or.ias tadavfa,
porqus entire el Aumento do alquiltres
ca 10 siudAd. cue o. 10 mayor pasAdi
lla dol ciudadano y 10 ma, que sucsta
suanto 90 come trsido del campo, y
TODD 10 que 90 scnsums on general, el
vssino pagauo 90 70 y 90 dsGea para
vsgetRr, aus no vivir & sambio dc tra'
bsisr con smpuis eapax do srsarss
rsntas, On otrAs aondioiones.
La slase obrsrA, con aps unioneg,
tiene alg6u amparo y xAs dsienss,
puss % aalario ha aumentado On 70
neral; pero loo que andan inern es
son los pasantss dc Abogado, estsn6,
grsfos, dependisntss do tisnda 90 y 90
eritorios y los que explotsn alguna
psQusfa industria 8 nsgosio, quienes
no gczsn de los ventsias dol trabaio
orgsnizado. dc hassr subir las sntra
das para siauisra nlvslarlas con loa
egrssos. III promsdio del sosto do 10
vida ahors 90 sl mas alto durarte loa
vsints tltimos snos y 70 nj 90 pus d.
ahorrar On Garros, pueato que hssta
lou zspatos esestan mas earos. In
euanto { fsmilia. no 20 liable. que %
va Aasiendo luio orientA, On 10 eiudad
sl mAntsnerls,