davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
(sesi6n de la malana del dia y

Sc decIara la came a comisi6n total
para conocer el infornnc del consejo ejecu-
two al proyecto de ley IS sobre licencias
para el trdnsito de AUTOMOBILES. Fue
aprobado.
H. B. 113.-Por los senores Gambia
C6rdova, Besosa y Soler.-Para disponer
la construction reparaci6n de muelles en-
San Juan, Ponce y Mayagdez Votado en-
3a lectura
G. B. 4.-Sobre enmiendas al c6digo
polftico. informa favorablemente por
Ell senior Santoni. La camara acept6 el
informe.
Proyecto de ley para autorizar los con-
cejos municipales para que puedan aso-
ciarse. Por el senior de Diego.
Sc rompi6 Ell reglamento J Sc vot6 en- 3a.
lectura, votando toda la camara excepto ell
senior Delgado.
Sc lee el informe de conferencia acerca
de las enmiendas introducidas por el con-
seio eecutivo al III. B. LEY Munich
pal.
Ell sefior de Diego Sc extiende en- coasi-
deraciones demostrando las concesiones que
pudo obtener la camara, dentro de las en-
ul6uQSS que "a OA - AOJ
de gobierno municipal sobre TODD en- 10
que caminos atahe, de tai suerte que la
ley de referencia es La mas ampla, liberal
y auton6mica one tuviera Puerto Rico.
Ell obstaculo, ell conficto estribaba en-
que el conseio no aceptaba fntegra Ia sec
| ci6n que trataba de las asociaciones de Co
munidades, ESQ era impossible que la ca
mara deiara de sostener su criteFio, pero sc
corrfa 81 riesgo de que peligrase Ia ley mu-
nicipal
Descartada la seccion del proyecto de
ley municipal, con Ell bill presentado para
| autorizar los ayuntamientos para que
puedan asociarse y constituirse como enti-
dad jurfdica.
Aprobado ell dictamen por unanimidad-
Vuelve reconsiderarse la secci6n dc
la ley electoral en- 10 que respecta al pres
cinto de Barceloneta, despues de lefdo 81
informe de la comisi6n de conferencias
Ramos protesta nuevamente de que el Con
sejo Executive no haya concedido ese pres
cinto, favoreciendo asi q ciertos leaders re
publicaDos. La Camara autoriza La CO
mission de su seno que fgura en- la comi
sion de conferencia para que acepte las en-
miendas hechas
Sc aprob6 Ell informe de Ia comisi6n de
conferencias respecto al G. B. 81, ereandC
maestros especiales preparedness y se sus
pendi6 Ia session.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

uaxs1 POR 10 CENTA-
VOS Sc coapra este
aIfiler de corbata ele-
gantemente montadO,
con un diamante blan-
co "extra blueu de
k, montado en- forma
de brilIante. El bri-
lIo es igual al de un
diamante genuine.
I Shelby JewelTy g., Advertising D ept.
CovingtOn, Ky. u. S. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

LA TIENDITA.-De j. ECREHARRLA
Plaza Principal al fado del Aya'nta-
nlientO.
D9dicado ICON especialidad Ia venta de
efectos religiosos, cristaleria, juguetes y
move ladies'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

New York, Mario Z, 1.30 p. m.
Esta manana lego San Sebastian
Espafa -procedente de Paris, el rey de
Inglaterra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

En- esta imprenta se vende papel de Pc
ri6dico viejo 5000 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
IMP0RTANTES CABL Is
AgitaCiOn EN- Barcelona.

Dicho periddista goza de mucha popula,
ridad en- Barcelona, au condena ha eau.
sado indignation en- los cfrculoa polfti
cos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

New York, Mario Z, 1.30 p. %.
Dicen de Barcelona que hay gran agi-
taci6n polftica en- dicha ciudad con motivo
de Ia prisi6n del director del peri6dico s.El
Diluyio''.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
cura EI M6s Mfnin1O ResfriadO Y
EYfEa La Tisis.

Ell primer escal6n de Ia tIsis, es IN
resfriado. FL segundo, dejar de aten-
derlo tempo. FL tercerO es el desarro-
oIlo del catarro, el cuaI Sc hace cr6nieO
gradualmente. FL cuarto, cuando el
catarro Sc esparce por la cabeza Y la
garganta, despues por los bronqulos Y
finnlmente llega q las pulmones siendO
ent6nces tisis en- su primer grado.
Con la Peruna Sc puede eontaF cual.
quier hora, para desvfar la enfermedad
durante ell desarrollo del catarro, desde
que empieza en- la forna de resfriadO
hasta que llega a los pulmOnes. 81 V. SO
ha eonstipado, sin demorarse, tome
Peruna. Una botella a tempo hace
mas beneficio, que media docena, UuRndO
ell catarro Sc ha desarrOllado en- los
pulmones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
La conversion de Ena.

Gristina y 81 rey Eduardo. Tambien pre-.
senci6 la ceremonial entire la numerosa re
gia concurrencia, el rey Alfonso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
EL rev Eduardo en- San Sebastian.

Sc le ha hecho extraordinaria reception.
La ciudad ha sido engalanada, y en- ella
hallanse varios representatives de Estadoa
europeos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07
nc. ABANDONE UN RESFRIADO.
ConduCe A La Tisis-
Como Sc DesarrOHa La
TiSiS.

Nueve en- cada diez casoss Sc pFesentan
a Ia forma siguiente:
Una persona Sc resfrfa. FL reafriado
no es bien afendido Y Sc contras OtTo.
Este resfriado continda 81 Sc malgasta
ell tempo con un tratamiento tneffcaz.
Ent6nces Sc contrae otro resfriado =
Sc desarrolla Ia tos. Sc reeeta IN jarabs.
que alivia compartments.
Luego el enfermo Sc eansa de tomaR
medicinas Y jarabes, Y Sc desespera.
Ell resfriado sigue desarrollandose y
la tos empeorando.
viene Ell medieo, s6lamente descu-
brir, que ell enfermo est6 en- ell primer
grado de Ia tisis.
Fue en- esta forma que Sc enfermo l8
Sta. Powell, de Aurora, Ind. ContrajO
un resfriado y no eonsiderandOlo de
importaneia alguna, 10 desatendi6,
creyendo como muchos Green, que desa-
pareeerfa de por 81.
Sc apoder6 de ella, Y en- dos semanaa
Sc eneontr6 en- IN estadO grave.
Afortunadamente habfa dido hablar
de la eficaeia de Ia Peruna, { La cual
recurri6 a tempo.
En una semana la habfa mejorado del
resfriado y Ia tos, " en- tres semanas ls
restituy6 Ia salud.
Este es el bien que esta hacienda la
Peruna. No pasa un dfa, nj quizks una
hora, en- que alguien practica Ia misms
experiences con Ia Peruna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-07

mac
sra apa Succ6nG o oapdecls
Amedda
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10

employment to the great number of
people who are gathered in the COM
munity and whose employment will
increase the business Of the city in
which such locations are made
1t is the latter which will in time
bring to this city the industries which
will make it a city rivaling any In
the middle west in a very few years.
What these industries will be cannot
be pointed out at this time. Naturally
they will be such as the conditions OF
the country seem to best justify.
The thing that concerns US now is
the fact that real estate in the city Is
destined to advance and that the ad-
dition of the new portions will not
relieve the demands. The people will
come and they will be here within
very few years. They will build more
houses and require more business. II
they make demand for the establish
ment of industries in order to main
tain themselves in the city these indus
tries will be established. 1t is one
of the natural laws Of business which
is as certain and fixed as the laws of
the Modes and Persians were unalter-
able.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
REAL ESTATE AN INDEX.

The enormous sale Of real estate in
this city this summer Is an evidence
Of the future development and growth
Of the metropolis Of the state. The
number Of lots which have been pur-
chased for building purposes, and
which will be improved within the next
year would not be believed by the
average resident who had not given
the matter daily attention. Real estate
men who are far-sighted have seen
the trend Of matters and have pur-
chased outlying properties which will
not only be brought into the market
at an early day but will be improved
and converted into residence and busi-
ness additions.
The growth Of the city is an assured
fact. 1t is in the wind. The popula-
ton Of the city will go upward by leaps
and bounds. 1t will not only become
the leading city Of the state but of
the entire country between the twin
cities and the coast.
1t is argued by the pessimists that
such can not be possible because there
are no industries to support large
population and that no city dependent
entirely upon agricultural resources
has ever passed much beyond the ten
and fifteen thousand mark. At first
blush these contentious seem to have
some merit. However. it must be re-
membered that there are more than
one or even a score OF causes which
are responsible for the development
OF industries. Many OF them are
located because of the proximity Of
natural resources which enter largely
into the production of the special
product. Others are so located be.
cause of the advantages of cheap
power. While a large percentage
are located for the purpose Of giving
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10

The Evening Times has no say in
the selection of the district Judge to
succeed Judge Fisk. The appoint
ment will be made by Governor-elect
Burke. Moreover. it is compelled to
admit that the arguments made by
Judge Corliss and the democratic
party during the late unpleasantness
were sincere. They contended that
an experience Of years as an attorney
was one of the essential qualifications
for a Judge, and Judge Corliss is now
using all his influence to secure the
appointment Of man as successor
to Judge Fisk who has had long and
varied experience of ten years at the
bar and who is we'll known In his
own county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10

1t is reported that the scrap book
editor has preserved that now cele-
brated headline which his less harden
ed and wiser employers had changed
SO soon as they had reached the street
and heard the comments, and will
send it to the Valley City Times
Record to be presented with the next
resolution 1t attempts to work through
an assembly which is too high and
too sacred to engage in politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
SATURDAY EvExlNy y, NOVEMBER 10, 1906.
ders execute bonds for the proper
completion Of the work.

complexion OF the Work.
The newspapers of North Dakota are
not public charges and should not be
given more than justice. But 1t is
only justice that they should be given
the opportunity of doing the county
work. They have done more for the
building up Of the state than all other
agencies combined. They have sent
the story of North Dakota's wealth to
every hamlet in the nation. They have
stood by it when others were deserving.
The present value of North Dakota
lands is largely the result of the con.
slant booming of the newspapers. and
this advance has made hundreds OF
dollars for every man who owned a
quarter section or more in the state.
Men equip printing plants in the
various counties and after they have
made the investment they should be
given all the business possible. The
line of work is limited and they can
not carry sidelines as can many other
institutions. Besides. they occupy a
different position. They have helped
every other business in the town and
community. It is through them that
the world at large is told Of the
opportunities which the business man
and others can find at these places.
The newspaper has helped every
taxpayer in the county where it is.
located. Why then should not the
newspaper be helped by the taxpayer
especially when 1t would cost the tax
payers no more? There is not coun-
ty in the state but what has a print
ing plant in 1t which can handle a
large proportion Of the work which
is now done by firms who do not pay
cent Of taxes in the counties from
which they secure their work. More
than this. Many Of the firms which
handle the greater portion of the coun-
ty printing do not even publish a
newspaper and contribute nothing
in the way of advancing the interest
of the state. They are FLOODED
money-getters who care nothing for
the general prosperity of the state
except as that prosperity contributes
to their money-making.
A united effort on the part Of the
state press will compel the passage
of a law which will give the printers
Of the counties their dues. II 1t is
charged that such a scheme will serve
to centralize the business and allow
the taxpayers to be robbed. 1t might
be answered that miximum price
for all the standard work OF the sew
eral Offices fixed by law will prevent
any extortion. It is time for the
country press to assert its rights and
there Is no better time than the pres
ent. Let the county papers see that
their representatives in the legislature
are right on this proposition, and then
let them send committee 40 the legis-
lature to see that their requests are
carried into execution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
THE COUNTY PRINTING.

One of the things which the news
papers of the state ought to unite In
bringing before the coming session
of the legislature is a law requiring
all county printing to be let to the
residents Of the county when the bid
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10

1t is amusing to see the enOrtS
which the morning democratic sheet
Is making to crawl from under the
ruins 1t has caused. In attempting to
get back towards a newspaper stand
ing which will be tolerated by the re-
publican party it brazenly an
nounces that the victory was not
party one. But the results showed
that the forces which were working
for the defeat Of the republican ticket
cared naught for the consequences of
their work. There was no distinction
between congressman and the men
who in the next legislature help
elect United States senator-purely
partisan position-and the rest of the
ticket-both county and state. The
attempt was made to slaughter the en-
tire ticket and those responsible for
the work came very near accomplish
ing their ends. In their every move
ment the morning democratic daily
was ready and earnest ally. 1t left
no stone unturned to accomplish the
result. Now that it is accomplished
and the republican party is insisting
on the organ of the democratic party
remaining where it belongs politically.
and wearing the proper livery on all
occasions, the organ finds that it is
losing financially by the refusal Of
the members of the party to give it
support. 1t naturally seeks to worm
its way back into the party far enough
to pose as republican organ for a few
months and them sell out again In the
next political contest. Let 1t not be
forgotten that the result of last Tues
day was victory for the democratic
party in this state which will place
that party in control for far more than
two years. MIR. Burke will be the
candidate Of his party for the United
States senatorship in two years and he
will use the prestige he has acquired
in this campaign to accomplish his
election. The Evening Times has no
fault to find with him or his party in
doing 30. It Is what their victory
entities them to. If the story Of the
ballot boxes is to be believed he will
be elected. The democratic party
will thus be placed in power in a large
measure by the results Of Tuesday for
eight years at least, and yet the morn
ing democratic daily says it was not
a partisan victory. The Evening Times
cares nothing as to the individual who
shall be United States senator, so long
as he Is a republican. Any man who
will represent the governmental prin-
ciples of that party will represent the
best interests of North Dakota. II the
returns should prove true there are
now in the legislature on joint ballot
twenty-four democrats against five
two years ago-a gain Of nineteen. At
this rate it is not improbable that the
democrats will have control of the
next legislature. II they do they will
elect democrat to the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
Pictures

Think of boy, a watch and new suit in the
same breath, and what have wet We all know
that we would have happy boy. Well, what
about it, Here it is in a nut shells Buy the
boy suit costing five dollars or over and we
will furnish the watch free Why not make
the boy happy today9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
Clothin6

Not few but many, not many but all. Our
entire line Of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks
and Furs, not one reserved, go during the An
niversary Sale at great reductions. Remember
that this Department has new stock, out and
out, not an old garment to show you; everyone
is this season 8 make
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
Boy-Watch

Here is one Of the book department specials
for the Anniversary Sale. The special price is
limited to Saturday and Monday and by Mon
day the stock will have vanished. These beau
tiful pictures are splendid imitation Of water
colors and it would take an expert to distinguish
the difference. Saturday and Monday, each. .15c
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10

Those twenty-five fat positions
which Governor Burke can hand
around next April must look decidedly
good to the fellows who politically
have gone unfed for fifteen years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
~@a 80 - f.


Senttment to be lnculcated.
Let reverence of law DO breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe that
the schools. seminaries and colleges:
let 1t be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis.
Justice: in short. let 1t become the
political religion OF the nation
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
Cl0aks and FurS

1t is just like throwing the dollars out to you,
to make these sale prices at this time of the
year, and the people appreciate it, too, judging
from the many buyers that are preparing for
the long cold months that are to follow Stop
minute and think how best you could use that
four or five dollars we save you on an outfit. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-10
SWEETS.

The delicious candies are fresh
from the factory every day, strictly
pure and the very finest that can be
manufactured.
Cocoanut Kisses. per lib. ......... zoe
Caramels, per lib. ............... 40c
No. l Chocolate Dipped Cara
mels. per Id. ...:.:........... 4oc
No. 2 Chocolate Dipped Cara
mels. per lb...:. :..:::.. zoe
Honeycomb Chocolate Chips, per
ID Observation-Disclosures. 4oc
Glazed Nuts, assorted, lb.. ...... 75c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-08
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES
ARE VICTORIOUS
DEFEAT POLYTECHNIC TEAM
60 TO So
High School Representatives Display
Unusual Form and Fair Rec
ords Are Made In Preparatory
Meet

The track representatives of the Los
Angeles Polytechnic high school and
the University of Southern California
met on the U. S. C. oval yesterday
afternoon for a preparatory try out.
The team of the university was re-
stricted to those men who had not won
monogram in past meets. The Polys
displayed unusual form and the u. S.
@. athletes were put to it in order to
win by a score of go to SO.
The events which follow were run
off in fast fashion:
Hammer throw-Carmeicle, Burck
and Hudson; distance 113 feet inches.
100-yard daSh-Coover, Cree and
Shute; time 10 AS seconds.
220 low hurdles-Hamilton Burek
and Maring; time 27 45 seconds.
Shot put-Hudson, White and Burek;
distance 36 feet inches.
One mile run-Balley Jeffries and
McLane; time minutes and % Sec
onds.
100 yard high hurdles-Hamilton,
Maring, Burek; time IS 2-5 seconds.
SS0-yard run-Balley Mcdonald and
Elliott; time minutes % seconds.
High jump-McKenzie, Haigler and
Palmer; feet 10 inches.
220-yard dash-Cree Parks and
Coover; time "a AS seconds.
Pole vault-Palmer, Maring and Nc
Greedy; feet 8 inches.
Broad jump-Palmer, Elliott and
Lennox, II feet 6ls inches.
The relay race was won by the Poly
technic; time 3 minutes and 5S Sec
onds
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-08
MAJORITY FOR
INCORPORATION
GLENDALE WILL BE CITY OF
SIXTH CLASS
Alleged Huntington Threatened to
Tear Up Glendale Line If Meas
ure Carried and Citizens
Await His Action
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
GLENDALE, Feb. 1.-THE election in
Glendale regarding incorporation was
held in w. c. Fraley's hall today and
resulted in eighty-four votes for in
corporation and fifty against. The
proposition to incorporate was warmly
contested and resulted in many strong
arguments for and against by the two
warning factions.
Each voter, while voting for or
against the Incorporation of Glendale
as a city of the sixth class, also voted
for officers and the following were
elected: Trustees, Asa Fanfet, George
u. Moyse, Wilmott Parcher, w. G..
Watson, D. r. Jennings; George Wood
bury, clerk; ]. c. Sherer treasurer;
E. o. Patterson, marshal.
The measure was fought by large
landowners, including H. e. Hunting
ton, l.. C. Brand, Judge Ross, C. e.
Thorn, M. A. King and others.
The district incorporated comprises
an area over two miles square.
Huntington had threatened to remove
the spur of his line extending into
Glendale If the incorporation movement
carried, and the victors are now wait
ing to see If he will carry out his
threat.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-08
ANGELEN0 WEEDS AT VENTURA
Pretty Home Wedding Takes Place
at Home of the Fair
Bride
special to The Herald.

VENTURA, Feb. TAT the pretty
avenue home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Foster this afternoon occurred the we'd
ding of their daughter Miss Edith An
ME, and Henry Hayward Neel. Rev.
Mr. Taylor of st. Pauls Episcopal
church officiated.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a gown of white mousseline over white
taffeta and was attended by her sister,
Miss Ida, who wore a dress of white
net over cream taffeta.
The house decorations We're very elab-
crate and tasty. Asparagus plumosis
intermingled with miniature electric
lights We're used in profusion. About
$50 invited guests were present to wit
ness the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of u. p
Foster, president of the Bank of Ven
tura, and is a favorite in society and
a prominent Native Daughter. Mr.
Neel is the son of ii. ii. Neel of Los
Angeles and holds responsible posi-.
ton in the Bank of Ventura. Theil
home win be in this city on East Meta
street