davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26

L A P I 4 A D A
eFRAsAENTo DEL P0EiA l0eosEa0 sATaG0 Tno
XIV -
Era 81 uiglo Yeinte y por q ano cuatro
* en- la Insua Agui eatd 81 pueblo do CiaIea)
a una eecciones generates
Gobernaba N 4 Isla, digno de loores
s % 81 e. 5PBs mSdso 5s e Is goesnsd saa s
Z al cual habfa dedicado unosversoa como eatos
Don Ramon Negr6n Flores
Por ESQ los repdbIieos vefanse perddou
No leg daba nada, nada, nada
lban & hacer una que fuese sOnada
XVII
Los partidoa en- Gales dispuestos . eombate
Estaban, por 81 ndmero de aflados
gsnts sp psnssBs9 s ' adls@o. agasaa9o snpa
XVIII
Pero hay IN barro On Gales o bsrrio do Poza,
Donde e paTiotisno idea rancia,
siempre rozagante como una buena moza
Decfan los prOhOmbres de a Union
"Le daTemoS al contrario revolc6n".
Y on este mismo barro de gonte 4 CORA adca,
Un tai Carlos Domfnguez 81 juez repubicaDo
~ Snido % con ATmaz, q de mirada etricta
Del voto hacen un mio con golpe de
Xxx
hide entire las papeletas que por la Union haba,
Y la que hubiera ido bTllante mayora
COuverten, de este mode en- aqua Do cerajauIH
La poftca e Q faro de los bombres increibIes
Es el pico siempre alberto, de cindida paloma,
El reAeo y los matcs de estrela de- una
:. Ea q aqua de un arroyo ha peEddo
Es E 81 NOFte de un vaoTo que ha perddO "a Euta,
liza epl6phca batuta que ha perdido al Director
Cual 81 fuera immense condor con las alas extenddas
Que en- la noohe tenebrosa de los Andes sube sube
Mitad gas miad ave, hasta conyerirse nube
dgula ppsnte Dc il alpha esea1padas
Que cene poderosa sobre la empinada altura
(Estas dlhmas esroas me parecen de Ruben)
XIV
Sc marchan lueg haca pueblo cabalo
en- g gnde d5a Ta que d 6as{ss van
GLOs cabalOH ean fuerte los caballos eran dglesD"
XIV
EntOnce empeza la lueha entOuce 81 pletO empieza
iPleito largo lueha sordal
Don Pillar degmaya i alguna tropieza
Hay que le dice: sursum cordial
XVI
i'm pleitol..... lPalabra cruell,....
Tn castillo de papel
Que seg6n ensanchando,
Va mas estrechando
quien Birve de ell
una baraja internal
8 De quebradizo crstal
Que hene poT sofas, eyes
Los Abogado por reyes
Y riuno ell Tribunal
XVIII
Guen haya tenido
Leno de mil incidentes
Que le enferman de ais
Por eemplo; meningitis
Con Techinaci6n de denas;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
XXVI.

iUn pleitol. iPalabra cruell.......
Un castillo de papel
Que seg6n Sc va ensanchando
Va mas y mas estrechando
A quien Sc sirve de ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-26
XVII

lima baraia internal
De quebradizo cristal r..
Que tiene por sofas, leyes. IS
Los Abogados por reyes,
Y pOr triunfo Ell Tribunall
XXVIII
Quien haya tenido un gitis
Lleno de mil incidentes
Que le enferman de una itis
Por ejemplo; meningitis
Con rechinaci6n de dientes;
xxx
Y escuche cada momento:
-sVenga en- forma el demandante''
-t.Lfbreaa el emplazamiento"
-ssSe ha extraviado un documento',
-"Prosiga 81 pleito adelante,"
Xxx
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-16

Continued on Page 43.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-16
Traill County

TRAIL COUNTY occupies CEN
stral position north and south in the.
Red River valley, and although the
smallest in area, of the six valley coun-
ties, it ranks we'll along in high figures
with its larger sisters. 1t was organ
lied in 1875, and by the census Of 1905
had 2o,265 people, being fourth in this
respect in the state. Like other parts
of the valley it has very little land that
cannot be plowed and cultivated. It
had an assessed valuation by the last
report of over 100000, with 546,II7
acres divided in about 1900 farms. aver
aging goo acres each. However, the
county has quite number Of so-called
Bonanza farms, some running into
thousands Of acres each, but which are
being gradually divided into smaller
tracts. When the whole county is re-
duced to farms Of quarter section
size, more IN each case than single
occupant can properly cultivate, it
means largely increased population and
wealth, and greater good to a greater
number The county is in healthy.
financial condition, having no debt. and
a surplus Of 100000, which tits proposed
will be used to help build new court
house. 1t is we'll watered BY the Goose
and Elm rivers and tributaries, while.
the Red forms the eastern boundary
The railway facilities are good, the
Great Northern having practically three
lines north and south, while Just across
the river is another north and south
line Of the same road. On these various
lines are fourishing towns, Of which
Hillsboro, the county seat, and May
vile are chief, all Of which afford ex-
|cellent markets and other facilities
needed by thrifty people. Prices Of
lands range above $25 an acre, and
where a new conner can get farm at
that figure III Trail county he may con-
slider himself a lucky man. Intensive
farming, that IS every acre fully and
intelligently cultivated means great
future to Trail. as il does to ali parts
|of North Dakota.
One very attractive feature Of Trail
county is the abundance Of trees, About
1.-THE homes Of the progressive farmers
are seen groves of forest trees, in many
leases serving as wind breaks for Or
Ichards and gardens, which every prar-
ltical farmer nowadays considers an adj
ljnnct 70 proper living. There are fifty
For mere native trees and shrubs. North
Dakota IS an agricultural state. and must
TO large extent reriian 50. 1t is along
agricultural lines that our boys and girls
must be trained Trees, shrubs and
! flowers help more than any other ma
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-16
b. S. CLARK, Vice President

Iterial thing to give pleasant surround
Ifpgs to1a home. In the eastern states
and ifRiEurope the extent to which
homes are beautitied in this way has be-
come an art, and besides the artistic
side it adds value many times over
the real cost North Dakota wisely aids
tree planting, tip to ten acres, by a.
bounty. Our North Dakota homes can
be made attractive by adornrnent in this
way and thus help to keep the boys on
the farm, otherwise our interests must
suffer. We know that the land will
provide good living for the occupant,
and now the problem of our prairie
state is to make life worth living, by!
surrounding the rural home with things
that make il beautiful The farmers are.
proceeding along this line in Trail
county. Besides this the farmer of
This county are active enemies Of what
Professor Waldron calls Harvest
thieves or weeds, that help to cut
down profits and disfigure the appear
ailee 4. i.sl1 e'',a g. = -. !,
GOOD farm dwellings, seem g De me
rule. with excellent roads everywhere,
and steel bridges penerajiv across ali
II;,,sl,a.a III, - naa,,,,;,,a
ths ~ es'l,is. ialsDo.o ail y as siiis Z,
are exceptionally well built towns, with
modern improvements, and class of
people n each equal ~ point of culture
and refinement with larger places ~ the
east.
rail- has long been the home OF
Governor Sarles, whose Intelligent ac-
tiyity IN promoting and aiding the de-
velopmetlt 3of the state IS an open book.
Another progressive citizen ct many
Others to be found IN the county, Is
Prot + Hetter. superintendent Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
'BtER TO MITCHELL.
Asks l. 1t True That Men Will
- Cease Operations In
ANTHRACITE REGION
Report Was Circulated at New York
That Strike breakers Are 10 lie
Held In Readiness, hut
This L. Denied.

New York March sO.-Under Phila-
delphia date President Eaer OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company sent the following message to
John Mitchell. Its publication was au-
thorized:
rs Il true that pending negotiations
you have. as stated In the newspapers
ordered your followers not to work In
anthracite mines after April /!
GEORGE F. BAER."
II was also stated at noon Friday at
operators headquarters that neither
Mr.. Baer nor any other OF the presi-
dents OF anthracite coai-carrying rail-
roads had yet received any word from
indianapolis telling OF the order OF
hard-eoai miners 10 strike on Monday.
II was reported at this city that some
anthracite railroads had prepared for
strike by hiring men TO take the
places fthose quitting work. but this
was denied az operators hee iquarters.
IL Is stated that some OF the operators
had suggested that the constabulary
force be enlisted. as was. dong during
the last gerat strike. but this was dis
couraged by the majority OF the opera.
tors. aad they decided to rely entirely
upon the state OF Pennsylvania TO pro
tect their property during the project
ed strike.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
PUBLICATION PERMITTED.
President Roosevelt ALLOWS TeIesrams
20 BE Given Publicity.

Washington. March 30. - President
Roosevelt has authorized the publica-
tion OF two kilograms received by him
Thursday night. One came from John
X. winder. chairman Of the Bitumi-
nous Coal Operators association at In
dlanapolls. and the other from John
Mitchell. president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America and Francis l..
Robbins. the largest coal operator In
the Pittsburg district. The telegram
OF winder proposes that the president
appoint a commission TO investigate
all matters which. in the judgment OF
such commission. had an important
bearing on the scale OF wages which
should be paid all classes OF labor In
coal mines OF territory involved. The
telegram signed by Mitchell and Rob
bins takes issue with the statement
made by winder. saying thta Il does
not represent real facts. They assert
that one-half the total tonnage OF west
ern Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois Is produced by operators who
are willing 10 pay the compromise
scale
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
NO AGREEMENT MADE
Coal Operators and Miners Reach
40 Understanding.
SINE DIE
Some of the Former Telegraph the
President a Request That He
Appoint a Commission to
Inyesti-aie Conditions.

Indianapolis. March 30.-The Joint
conference Of miners and operators
defeated the motion TO restore the
wage scale of 1903 for two years.
Operators from Illinois. Ohio and
Indiana voted mo" Western Penn
syivania operators and the miners OF
the four states voted yes" Joint
conference adjourned sine die at 4;s5
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The coal operators OF illinois. In
diana, Ohio and those OF Western
Pennsylvania have opposed In the
Joint conference OF the central com
petitive district the payment OF any
increases In wages 10 the miners met
at the Ciaypool hotel and made pub
lie the following resolutions. which
were adopted In executive session:
Whereas. The coal operators and
the representatives Of the miners OF
Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania, met In Indianapolis NJ
the suggestion OF the president OF the
United States for the purpose OF en-.
dsavoring TO agree upon a scale OF
wages and mining conditions for a
period beginning April I. 1906. and
the parties having been unable 10
reach an agreement. and having ad'
journed sine die. be II
Resolved. That we. coal operators
OF the states of Illinois. Indiana. Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania. represent
ing AZ least so per cent OF the ton
mage in the territory involved. who
have felt and still feel unable 70 pay
any advance In wages az this time. do
hereby propose that the president OF
the United States appoint a commits
sion 20 investigate all matters which
in the judgment OF such commission
have an important bearing upon OF
relation 20 the scale OF wages which
should be paid all classes Of labor In
and about the coal mines OF the ter
ritory involved and other conditions
now imposed and insisted upon BY the
United Mine Workers of America;
such commission to report 10 the pres
ident OF the United states It's and
lngs OF facts together With It's recon-
mendatlons.
BE Il further Resolved. That such
commission have power 10 administer
oaths and compel attendance OF wit
nssses."
J. II. winder Of Ohio was chairman
OF the meeting. and S. l.. Scroggs OF
Illinois was secretary. A standing
committee OF two operators from each
OF the four states. OF which ]. II.
winder is chairman. was appointed.
Resolutions were telegraphed Pres
ldent Roosevelt In full.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
APARTMENT HOUSE BURNS.
Twenty-seven Families Were Rem
dered Homeless In Consequences.

Chicago. March s0.-Fire destroyed
the Mckinley apartment building. at
Fifty-nln:h and Halstead streets. en-
failing a loss Of ti50.0O0. Twenty
seven families we're rendered home
less. A number OF women and chill
dren were taken unconscious from the
burning building by the nremen. bw
all revived.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
RESOLUTIONS FILED.
Miners Take This Action With Com
nnunieation Of Operators.

indianapolis, March 30 - Pres lent
Mitchell. In calling the national con
vention OF United Mine Workers Of
America 10 order Friday. said: Gen
tlemeB; The purpose in asking for
separate convention OF miners Is TO
determine the policy we shall now pur-
sue. The secretary has copy OF a
eommdnicseion addressed to the presi-
dent OF the United States by part Of
the operators Of three districts. and
think II wei that Il now be submitted
FOR your information"
Secretary Wilson read the resolu-
tions adopted Thursday night by op-
orators Of Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and
western Pennsylvania asking the
presid mt OF the United States 10 ap-
point a commission to investigate min
ing conditions.
Delegate williams OF Illinois asked
whta assurances the miners had that
the operators represented so per cent
OF the tonnage.
President Mitchell replied that after
he read the .esolutions Of the operators
he sent a telegram 20 the president
telling him that so per cent OF the ton
mage IN the states mentioned In the
resolutjJn were willing TO pay the ad-
vance asked.
W. ID. Ryan OF Illinois moved the
communication be received and placed
on fle among other memorials for
our future reference" This was
adopted unanimously.
President Mitchell said Friday morn
ing TO an Associated Press represent
ative that he had not received the mes
sage OF President Baer asking II II
was true that he had ordered the an
thracite miners out pending negotia-
tlons. When I do" said he. Il will
send him a copy Of the statement an
nouncing that such action had been
taken"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
SERIOUS COLLISION.
Engineer Fatally Injured and other
Mishapo Took Place.

shreveport. March 3o.--A special
from Minden. La. says that a freight
train on the Louisiana and Arkansas
railroad collided with a caboose near
Hope. Ark. Engineer l.. +. Dahlberg
OF MInden. was fatally injured. ]. j
Spellman. fireman: John Taller and
Sam Ross. trainmen. were seriously
injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
wha, VIII Be Claimed.

London. March 3o.-The Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent says
that the British governmsnt viii claim
as indemnity for the Nanchang mur.
dsr 1000 tasls and the opening Of
TIE port OF Wa Cheag Chi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
OFFICERS ELECTED.
They we,s Chosen Alternately BE-
tween Veterans Of Zach Side.

tween Veterans of Each Side.
Atlanta. March so.-Formal organi-
zatlon Of the Veterans Association Of
the Blue and Gray and their sons was
effected at the second days session
Of the state organizations Of the civil
war veterans. The officers elected.
alternating between northern and
southern veterans. are the following
General Julian 3 Carr. Durham. y.
c.. commander In chief: adjutant gen
eral. Captain A. NJ. Clark. Southern
Pines. y. c.: senior vice commander
In chief. Dr. W. H. Cyrus. Palata.
Fla: junior vice commander In chief.
ID. Il. Null. Fitzgerald. Ga. chaplain.
Rev. T. Henry Byrons. New Haven.
Conn: surgeon general. DR.. II. A.
Murphy. 81. Petersburg. Fla; Judge
advocate. General w. II. Williams. Alb
beville. Ca
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-31
oueat Rurned to peath.

Shreveport. March 30.-In a FIRE OF
unknown origin which destroyed the
Blasingame Hotel at Atlanta. La. a
guest named Black. from sherman.
Tex. was burned TO death. f. ID.
Blasingame. owner OF the hotel. was
burned about the face and hands In
attempting 20 rescue Black. Two
,ther guests were slightly burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
STATEHOOD NOT YET SETTLED.
senat ar Foraker says he VIII Move 90
send the 1911 Bach TO conference.

WAsmNGToN, June SENATOR Beveridge
Of Indiana, chairman Of the on
Territories. appeared in the Senate late this
! afternoon and without ceremony, handed
a package OF papers 10 a page no larger
than a tenpin with the remark:
"Mr. President, | submit a conference re-
port and ask that il he printed"
w hat is the conference report" in
quired Senator SpoOner.
As il IL were a matter Of the merest rou-
tine, the Indiana Senator replied casually:
1T is the report of the conferees or the
Statehood bill"
The Senators heaved a sigh OF relief TO
learn that a subject that has been before
the conference committee for weeks and
weeks was about to be settled. This feeling
Of relief was Of short duration, however,
for a few minutes later Senator Foraker OF
Ohio entered the Senate Chamber and said
that he was absent when the Statehood
conference report was submitted and he
would move at the proper time to send
the bill back TO conference and insist on all
senate amendments.
p A little later another disquieting feature
OF the conference repor appeared in the
fact that the Democratic oonferees, Sem
ator Patterson of Colorado and Representa-
tive Moon of Tennessee, had refused to
agree to the report on the most important
question involved in the conference.-the
amendment relating to joint Statehood for
Arizona with Mexico subject to u r~eferen-
dun.
1t s ev ident that there will be a lively
fight on the motion to adopt the conference
report, aid Senator Foraker and his fol-
lowers claim to have two more than enough
votes to reject it. Chairman B~everidge
expressed absolute confidence that the con-
ference report would be agreed to by the
Senate.
The bill admits Oklahoma and Indian
five delegates to the Indian Territory,
ftty-five to Oklahoma and one to the Usage
Indian reservation. The conference dropped
the Senate amendment which permitted
certain school lands of Oklahoma to be
taken up by mineral entry, and adopted
instead a provision that the lands shall be
kept by the. State of Oklahoma for school
purposes not to be sold until 1915, and in
the meantime the school board OF the new
State may lease the lands, the proceeds
thereof to go into the State school funds.
The capital of the new State is to be located
at Guthrie until 1913, after which the people
are to settle the location permanently by
popular vote. But the Legislature is not
to be permitted to appropriate any money
to build any permanent capitol buildings
at Guthrie in the meantime.
Joint Statehood is provided for Arizona
and Ne " Mexico, provided the voters of the
two Territories so desire, and the constitu-
ton of the new State is to be submitted at
an election to be held on November 8 next,
II a majority of either Territory votes
against the constitution it is to fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
SIR arm s0f fLrHrs = ne, mr..
Murphy NJ Missouri Suppressed Win Nrat'
neSs and yIeSnateh,

WAsmiNuToS. June When Mr.. Hamll-
ton presented to the House 81 Representa- +
tive-, Just prior TO the close ~ tO-day's
session. the conference report on the State
rood bill. there was a slight outburst OF
the scarcely repressed revolt Of the Re-
publican insurgents, which Speaker Cannon
suueiched with neatness and despatch,
Mr.. Murphy Of Missouri. who has "A per-
aonal grievance against the administration
Of the House because Of his arrest the
other day on a Speakers warrant, issued
In the effort to secure a quorum, as soon as
The Speaker had given the routine order
to print the conference report pending
action by the House, rose to present "a
privileged resolution
1t provided that the vote Of the House
sending the bill to conference on the Senate
amendments he rescinded; that the con-
ferees be discharged from further con-
sideration Of the bill, and that the House,
without intervening notion. proceed TO
vote to concur in the Senate amendments.
A the purport OF Mr., Murphy's PROPOSE
ton became apparent there was excite
ment on the floor and members crowded
the pit in front OF the Speakers desk to
await the denouement.
Mr.. Payne of New York, the majority
floor leader, came promptly into the move
I1tDl' ulhhp thO poh' Ne "'
Speaker" he said, that that resolution
il not privileged; 1t is not even parlia-
mentary.'
Speaker Cannon sustained the point of
order, expressing himself with great vigor
and pounding the desk 80 hard that he
lost his gavel. .
AT the present stage OF the proceedings, !"
he shouted, the report y not before the
House; it has been presented simply for
printing under the rules. Whatever might
be the character of the resolution under
other conditions the chair is not required
to say. At present it is surely got privileged
and the point of order Is sustained.
Mr.. Murphy appeal from the decision
Of the chair.
There was much uproar at this time,
many Democrats uniting with Mr.. Murphy
in his demand for a vote on his appeal,
but the Speaker was ~studiously indifferent
to il all and recognized Mr.. Bonygne Of
Colorado to move an adjournment. This
he declared carried with a sweeping and
significant gesture with both arms, and
came down the steps to the floor leaving
Murphy shaking his fist in impotent rage
at the retreating form of the Speaker, the
while shouting: Il want a square deal.
Later Mr.. Murphy avowed his intention
of renewing his efforts Monday morning
to bring the House to a square vote on the
proposition to concur in the Senate amend
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

them n sas y fearful @rtHii, but AleS
HHdrt NuTst finally discovered q paif ~
faihbuva IN the eest, and Tho chaplain
faised hts voice IN = Plea fof more fuaes
and pins
Thete wss plain aaiiinF after thHt and
spun tho eyes ~ the vuyHaefa Wete glad
denel Nv lha talf ~ vefdnfe cUveTest SfHfen
Islands standing HE twu ifnpassive sentlneia
~ the entrance Nv New Works teefniha haf
tnr The twin hea,phs ~ Robbins Hesf
had hardly been left asterp when The glad
cry o. tIbesty sisters" ahJy was' heafd ffoin
the watch onward and. sire enough, theirs
we're The two great STATUES ~ fibeTty waving
their giant torches In the rhythm 81 pinninH
ROSES ON tho etarbOard how the brook
lyn hridBe- with thTr twinklnG lights
-panDed tho wonderful pair ~ Fast Rivers
and Mahhattan's wonderful pair ~ sky
lines amazed the h~9meCOmer-.
hut all IVES we'll with the pearl hunting
expedition aud haFtor craft aaluted when
they heard on the deck Of the NonparciI
the hymn Of Old Nassau.