davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
Dice I'M disrio dc Manil.:

Dice IN utsrlo &c Manlla:
<Ua ispor6s, mientras estaba pa
rsndo con un peso su pasaie al con'
ductor del tranvis, 90 10 escape 10
moneda do cntre aus manos , cay6 &
Aierra. Sin dar tempo al conductor
nara hacsr dssener el coche, el iapo-
nk, saltb al Iualo con tan mala fortu.
a., aus cay6 como un fardo. I'm boy
filipino, listo como uu ave rspaz. 90
apodsr6 do 10 pissA m stalica. ri ispo'
n6s 80 qued6 sin ~ pesoy con ell cuer
po msgullado.
VeAse como no to los los ispone.
sss son peso f.terte
Lo daico flIsrte t-6 el golpet'z 20
sufrido por sl iapones en- e'ta ocs.
si6n.
Y el muchacho filipino sument6 en
psso. ..lo cuAl no le impidi6 correr
fasrte, como IN galgo.
lQle cosss le oCurren q los iapo-
Hesss On Filipinas!
Me tiro 20 hastA del puente de
Brooklyn por un beso, digo. por IN
peso.
Nn Manila hA sldo sxtrenado re-
cIentemente un iuguete c6mico titula'
do sFllipinss para los Alipinoss Co
mo com prendsrAa nusatros leetorss
hay aqui 10 intenci6n epigrsmatica
No se trAta de las islss hllpinas, sint
dslas fllds AlipinaU
Y disc un Artieulista, comentandt
lA lstrA del iuguete, que muchos mari
dos americAnos Sc han dssscreditad'
Hllf con les flipinas por ponsr pies o.
polvorosa slgdn tempo despues de o.
sados.
Lo que ocurre sS que los amsrics
nos son mas psrtidarios de 10 pen
de muerse que de ls de cadsnd psrpstuc
Ellos, 8 mushos de sllos, no con
prenden el mAtrlmonio sin uu reCurE
de Hcbeds CorpaS..+-"
Y por ESQ sAcAn el corpus la pr
msrA de cAmbIo, pouiendo en- cobro
bulto, como diria el CArlbs, & mil
Qainientas leguAS.
Yaquf van sstos versos <ruleI
dariSnosS para tsrminAr:
SYo adore la borincanA
ymO guStA la americana,
tAmhi6n la aliplnA,
,pOrQus 10 tsngo earns de gGlliu
e. hOmbrs que ri',
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21

Islsnd, 300 0a0 como Utah, 100. 900 co.
mo Wyoming, BAT 700 como Vermont,
etc, etc,
Que Puerto Rico, por la evalua-
ci6n de su propiedad, rssulta superior
Montana, que poses 81 millones, &
Arizons, que posee %; & Florida, que
tposee 50; q Nevada, que posse 10; &
Nuevo Mexico. que poSes II; 4 Nork
Dskote, que posee 70; & Utah, que po.
see 80; etc. etc.
Que Puerto Rico alcApz6 sus liber
tades con ID repdblica espafola sn 1873;
81 self government con 10 monarq ala
espafola en- 1897; y que, & pssar de 81
alta proportion de analfabetos, es
una sociedsd con g6rmenes de cultura
y de progreso desarrollados On cuatro
siglos de txlstencia.
Qie si es para nosotros el dsfo
que nszca do un NAL gobierno, tam.
bien ha de ser para nosetros la facul.
tad de darnos el gobierno que NOS
plazcs, ain que nadie SO arrogue el
derecho de consideralnos como & una
sribu de indios que nseesitan ser civi.
lizHdos 9 dcmsstIcados.
Que Cuba, igual q Puerto Rico por
condolences gsografcas, por orfgen
etnico, por identidad dc coloniz aci6n
polftica, por identidad do educaci6n
civil, fu6 considerada con aptltudes
para adquirir gu indspendencie, 10
cual destraye cualquier plan dia' ecti.
co que se pretendiera elaborar on des,
doro de nuestras aptitudss.
| Esos, y eien ms, son los argu
mentos, que sparscfan al alcance de
ssffor Todd: basados On los princi pioI
y en- los hsshos, podsrosos, indissuti
bles, convinsentes, dlgnos de- subir Q
Capitolio y de ocupar 10 atsnci6n de
Copgreao. Y, ademGs, los que consig
: ma oil Menssis: 10 solidarlda I'D entire 10
pueblos latiuos dc Amerios; Las ven
tsias do un buen regimsn para afirma
10 hsgsmonis del norte sobrs sl sur
, loo mobiles debsres de los E,tados I'm
: dos hacia les islas eaidss on sus ma
, uos, deblles indefensss , por 10 mis-
mo mersesdoras dc protscci6n res
peto desde el punto dc vlsta de Ia hi
da|gufa del honor, que son virtude
!, en- que informa 81 oonducta el Presi
q dsnts Roosevelt, y en- que do segar
a abunda el Congrsso do los Estadc
:. Unidos.
EI senior Todl dei6 On triste abaI
l. dono sse arsenal de ideas, y cay6 Z
IS detalles de localida1 como los que Q
y gusn:
4 Que el sentimiento hostil dc |.
y pusrtorriquefos SO dsbs- s-palabras to
~ tuales Ia ciertos act0s do la admin
trasi6n en- Puerto Rico,
:; Qleel Gobernxdor rsune. & su G
~ binets-no al Corssio Executive -
:. convocar q los miembros inaular
- del mismo 0onseio.
u. Que el Secretlrio ocupa IN edi
b clio ain psgar rents, 10 cuAl- decim
nesotros-hicieron todos los Secret
,c. rios dssde Ponce de Leon hasta nu,
o. tros dfss.
on Que Ia Asamblea Lsgislativa os
IN. bio Ell ESCUDo AMERICANA, que G
* obra de los amigos del Mfi1r Toe
ar por ell EsCUDo ERPANoL, obra de I
in. adversarios
m Que los unionistas votaron en-
,ro de sse proyecto mientras los repul
r & eanos votaban en- contra, soatenier
len patriotas! sci blas6n de 10 sobera
mo ameriCans.s
600 Que no debe reformArGe la diyis
us. electoral hschA en- 1900 por ell seI
mo Crosss y los republicanoE { su gu
ode COntia,ta en- Ia pdgina 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
Arguments del sefur Todd.

Hsrmosa , singularfsima situa'
ci6n la del alcslde de San Juan en-
csc viaje suyo q los Estados Unidos
y On esta campafia suya ante los estA-
distas de Warrington. JamAs hombre
alguno en- nuestra patria tuvo, como
etse, el privllegio de representa- to-
dos los partidos, todas las tendsnclas,
todos los movimientos del espiritu pd-
blico, convergeptes 81 deseo, Ia pc
rentorisdad de que Sc modifque 10
ley constitutiva del pals.
Pudo el senior Todd levantarse &
inmensa altura en- 10 simpatia on ls
conaanza de au pueblo, con solo sjus.
tar sua palabras y sus actos oil pro-
gramA de 10 Asamblea de nunicipali.
dades, que le otorg6 sas pcderes.
Contra el regimen, siemyre contra el
regimen; pero no contra el Goblerno:
nunca contra el Gobierno. Tai fue 10
norma acordads: tel debl6 ser Ia mi
sion cumplida.
En- oil vasto campo dc los princi'
pios, y ain en- el campo circunscrlto
de los hechos, hay rscursos de tods
eupecls para Ia resistencia y arma'
de toda fndole para el ataque. e
| seflor Todd, on sl Comit6 do asuntol
insularss disponfa de medios con qut
demostrar:
Que el Congrsso Americana rom
ps con 10 tradici6n americans impo
uiendo & Puerto Rico un sistema des
p6tico, porque no se fdnda On 10 lihr'
voluntad de los puerto. riqusaos;
| Ole 90 un alarde absurdo dc tirA
uia organizer un Conseis buro
rktlco al arbitrio del Presidents
colocarlo, e7mo una barrera insupe
rable, janto & una Canara popula
slegida por los ciudadanos.
| Qae, bsio ssa pesadumbrs aplai
taute, los hijos de 10 isla no se 20 Il
ran nunca satlsfechos nj lograrar
por grande que sea su admiration hs
sla 10 nuevA metr6poli, olvldar |
iufsrioYidad & que se les reduce;
Que 90 di6 ell caso do que el Pre-
sidente, equivocsndose do buens
ain duda, enviara gentss ipeapa
gentss vieiosas, gentss pernisiosas,
dirigir un pals que, iin pa,tlcipasi6
On los nombramientos, SURE sus anna
. gas consecuencias.
Que, dentro de una democraclA
Q berAl J iust,, 10 tatela { que 90 nj
y somete % un atentsdo & ls libsrtAd
D & 10 iustieia y mientras dure el ate
O tado dursr& tambien 10 protests, y q
Q ella Ia alarma y Ia iuguietud que q
au natural corolsrio,
Q1e SO recaudan aquf tributos
mSS lrlb ltos sin Ell veto de los cont
bu! ent,', ya que el Conseio Eiscuti
po 60 la potestad de establecer !
gAlt 8 y los sstab!eoe, como arblt
s. supreme de IL administraei6n, que {
3. tt 1ccm 1ndAda & su poder cssi q
O. soluso.
10 Qls no es Kgico admitir la dt
90 trina de que los funcionarics I
Glen venidos sepan mas de nuestr
re asuntos que los hombras nacidos
D. tire nos.tros y capacitadoS, per su
,erisncia y sus estudios, para lleN
10. aielante las cosas que afeCtsn Asus
ra tersses y al po-veoir de sus famili
'le Que Puerto Rico, por el nIm'
20 de aus habitst tss, rsAults superio
to, 10 msyorfa de les Estados, que t!el
lin 1SS. 900 como Dslsw are, 625 900 90
re- Florida, $50. 600 conn Idsho, 1856.
como Maine, 26s.000 como Nonta
los 65 600 como Nevada, 450, 900 &C
gi- North Oak )ts, 4S5.00O como Rh
/
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21

--sQuerfdO; Va Sc c,dlss f,.s.
ron los nsasstros que te e1asefta.
ron eI seereto de tu arte incon..
parable, porq,ts q mt tambisn
me acompdadn. Son la Uada,
Ia eGperiencia g Ell amor. tQut
k dire de tu sSersnata,> cuyo
celestial ntslodtG lena M, alma,
Sno que me reUeIG todo 10 qu,
GnheIaba y que me deja con e
coroz6n despsdazado2>
fnE NApOT INA CCITTruDpu,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-21
PlNTOS FAP|AoS
nsvimlsnts fsminista. : EI
bsss on derrota. Ell bsso
ideaIizado.
PoR uN PESO
PoR UN PESO
81 japones y el muchacho fl
lipino, ,-<Filipinas para los
6lipiuos>, juguete c6mico

Toma gran incremsnto on todo sl
archipelago filipino, el movimi' nso
isninists isiciado en- Mslolos, 10 his.
t6ricA capital de 10 efmsra repdblica
alipina.
La Asosiscl6n feminista lleva por
prssi 800 lem = ssts pslabrs scsridsds,
susnta con 10 resuelta propaganda
De IL prsnsA y o. apoyo del sexo fusr.
b.
Ia Puerto Rico debisra iniciarie
igual movimlento feminista, CON fines
saritativos.
IN Yauso 10 ha tornado, en-
princi pio, una ssoeiaci6n dc damss
para suprimir el beso, como medida
de hygiene, psro este no .rssue.ve ma
de On favor dc los pobres en- desgrs-
sia, viudas, hutrfanos, snfsrmos des'
validos, personals liciadas, etc. etc.
Es precise que el movlmiento fe-
menista on Puerto Rico 60 in.c!s tam.
hiea para Anss dc caridad.
L. question del beso resuita mas
bien IN asunto filos6Aco. -. 8 polftico.
xLas muieres no deben besar q los
m isrss., pero.... y quien pueds evi-
tar sl atrsvido beso hercdleo, el beso
dc novios, el bsso MASCULINE?
sikla mujsr que bssa & ira mu'
isr 90 impore una malta de vsints
since esntavos, debs Sgislarse tambier
On punto { pensr el bsso de los novios
sSlo cue eite resulta mas dIffcll de
uorprsudsr, y tuera precise establecer
nm servicio especial dc po' icfa....'
fsmsnil.
In evanto & mi, dire que iAmAl
Asossumhro bssar. -. por hygiene.
Dsspuss dc TODD, 81 q vsc's tisn'
une cue psgar cinco dollars de mults
vor ana deaeisnte bofstada, CON me-
nes disguato 90 satlafaria otra mult'
de igual montante por un beso, GU
dists musho do apArsisr sl dslito d
sxsorsi6n, y 90 mas bisa un atentadt
anarq uista: una erplssidn.
OIL si beso es sl sulpabls. porqu
no 10 reduce 4 prisi6n el bsto2
Y puss que 10 trsta do ESQ
que hacs perturbar el aeso,
% mi leal opinion,
que del inooente bsso
sea c&rcel el eorsz3n.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

Z majority which has heretofore been
! brought down to the Bronx to wipe out
the democratic plurality in Greater
New York
/ Mr.. Hughes and the republican cam
paign managers admit that there has
been detection from the republican
ranks among the laboring classes. but
they assert that this loss is more than
offset by the promised support of the
'Old line democrats"
Leader Murphy of Tammany Hall
claims that Mr. Hearst, whom Tam
many helped to nominate at Buffalo.
( despite his attacks upon the organfza-
ton year ago, will carry Greater
New York by plurality of from $4,000
to 100000 votes. The republicans saw
they are elated over this prediction. for
they claim Mr.. Hughes will come to
the Bronx with 200, 600 votes to spare.
Probably the most sensational fea-
lures of the campaign were the mes
sages of Richard Croker, former lead
er of Tammany Hall, and now a resi-
dent OF Ireland. and the remarkable
attack Of Secretary of State Root upon
Mr.. Hearst in his speech at Utica on
November 1st. Mr.. Croker cabled to
State Senator McCarreu. the demo-
cratic leader in Kings county. his con-
gratulatiOns upon McCarren's consist
ent opposition to Mr.. Hearst -Subse-
quently Mr.. Croker expressed surprise
at the action of Charles F. MurDbv.
present leader of Tammany. in turning
over the Tammany delegates to Mr..
Hearst would paralyze capital and
thereby paralyze labor
Secretary Root, with the authority
of President Roosevelt. as he announc-
ed, made remarkable attack upon
Mr. Hearst, charging him with melting.
through his papers. the assassination
of President Mckinley and denouncing
him in no uncertain terms
In Brooklyn, Kings county, an un-
usual situation has presented itself
State Senator McCarren, the democrat
ic leader IN the borough and in absolute
control OF the democratic machine. has
opposed Mr.. Hearst. At a. recent meet
ing, Senator McCarren denounced Mr.
Hearst, and then moved the endorse
ment ~Of the state democratic ticket
which was carried with a rush. Subse-
quently the meeting endorsed McCar-
ren's stand in opposing Mr.. Hearst.
Kings county, nOminally is democratic
by a large majority In the mayoraIity
election of 1905, with three candidates
in the field, Mr.. Hearst. on a municipal
ownership platform. carried it by some
1900 votes.
In Manhattan as in other boroughs
of Greater New York. Richard Croker's
views on Mr.. Hearst's candidacy caus-
ed mild sensation, particularly among
the Tammany followers. While decIin-
ing to discuss Mr.. Croker's stand.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
SONS OF ELI
BEAT CADETS
Who However Put Up a
Stiff tight
Yale Was Scored Against
for the First Time This
Year.

West Point n. Y. Nov 3-YaIe 10.
West Point g. Today's game was live
ly enough. but the showing made by
Yale was a disappointment Their line
work was poor. and fumbling and
punts spoiled their open plays The
cadets at all times put up the stinest
contest.
The touchdown for the army was
made after Jones had fumbled Mount
tford's punt on YaIe's twenty five yard
line. forward pass sent the pigskin
twenty yards nearer the goal BY re-
peated attacks the army got the ball
TO Yale's ten-yard line. where the
New Haven men We're penalized five
yards Smith then smashed through
the guard and tackle and Hill carried
the ball over for a touchdown. the first
score recorded against Yale this sea
son. MountfOrd kicked the goal
Early in the second half Yale evened
matters. In an exchange of punts
Morse punted out of bounds at West
Points ten-yard line and Mountford's
return kick was blocked. AIcott going
over with the ball. Vceder kicked the
goal.
The time limit was scarcely four
minutes away when Mountford punted
out to the army's thirty-yard line. after
Yale had failed to kick the goal from
the field Bigelow sent the ball over
the bar
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

New York, Nov. 3.-Today practic-
ally closed the most extraordinary
campaign for governor in the political
history of the state, although both
candidates will continue speechmaking
until Monday night. 1t has been a
campaign of personalities, rather than
politics, Of men instead of meaures.
and IT has stirred the interest of the
voters of the Empire State to its ex-
treme boundaries For vigor and vi
tuperatiOn it has been without prece-
dent, and for persistence OF appeals
for votes by the two candidates it
stands alone.
National issues. aside from the So
called trusts" have been entirely ig-
nored, and state issues have scarcely
received passing mention. Sensa ton
al charges have been injected from
time to time, and interest has been
kept al the highest pitch for several
weeks.
The official close of the campaign
finds a political situation unprecedent-
ed in this state, and some OF the
shrewdest politicians admit that the
usual sources of political prognostica-
uons are all but worthless. PARTY
lines have been broken as seldom he
fore. Mr.. Hughes has been making a
special plea for democratic support. de-
claring himself free from political OBJ
hgauons to any -presOn or thing. and
asserting that the platform upon which
he stands is broad enough to welcome
the support of ''aH good citizens who
desire a clean and honest adminfstra
ton at Albany
Mr.. Hearst has attacked the trusts
and boss rule" and through his Inde-
pendence League, is claiming the sun
port OF many republicans Mr.. Hearst
has been attacked by his opponent
FOR having taken the hands of a boss
TO secure democratic nomination" and
the alleged Hearst Murphy deaI' has
been the subject of numerous republi-
can speeches.
Mr. Hughes has charged 'that money
was lavishly used to secure control of
the democratic convention at Buffalo"
and he has cited the "tumuIt of that
political gathering as an evidence of
what might be expected at Albany in
the event OF the success of Hearst
and Hearstism."
Mr.. Hughes has made much of the
fact that prominent "oId line demo-
Gratis. among them John G. Carlisle.
and Thomas NJ. Osborne have desert
ed the democratic element and has urg-
ed others of the party to follow their
example.
Mr.. Hearst claims the practically un-
divided support of union labor and
the Independence League. and asserts
that he has SO broken down the re-
publican machine upstate, as to make
impossible for Hughes the republican
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
OTHER GAMES.

At Hartford: Trinity 6, Hamilton ?
AT Williamstown. williams %. Col
gate 9.
At Medford: Tufts Il, Bowdoin ..
At Middletown; Wesleyan .. Spring
field Training School 0.
At Worcester: Holy Cross s, Ford-
ham ;
At Columbus: Western Reserve 4,
Ohio Medical University 4.
- St. Louis: Washington University p
Shurtien College II.
At Pittsburg. final: Washington and
Jefferson 4, Lafayette 0.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota IA. Ne
braska 0.
At Topeka: washburn 6. Fair
mount Z.
At Madison: Iowa University 4.
University of wisconsin Is.
At St Louis: St. Louis University
"a, Kansas University ,.
Oberlin, Ohio: Ohio State Univers-
ity 6, Oberlin O.
At Omaha: Creighton University %,
Amity College 0.
At Lafayette, Ind: Notre Dame .,
Purdue 0.
At Ames, Iowa: Ames 22, University
Of South Dakota 0.
Beloit Wis: Beloit College D. Mil
waukee Physicians and Surgeons 6.
At Richmond: BuckneII u, Uni
versity of Virginia >.
At Norfolk: Georgetown 4. North
Carolina University 0.
At Knoxville: Suwanee Il. Univers-
ity of Tennessee o.
Danville, Ky: Danville 56. George
town O.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany lead
er, has reiterated his declaration that
Tammany would do everything il could
TO elect Mr.. Hearst
Three of the Independence League
state candidates are on the democratic
ticket, namely, Mr.. Hearst. for gov
ernOr. Lewis Stuyvesant ChauIer. for
lieutenant governor, and John Whaleu
for secretary of state.
WILL NOT OBSERVE SABBATH.
New York. Nov. 3.-There was no let
up in the campaign work OF the two
candidates for governor today Both
Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Hughes made fly
ing trips outside Manhattan, the former
going to YOnkers and the latter to
Brooklyn for brief addresses. Tonight
both devoted their efforts to Manhat-
tan. q
Claims Of confidence as the result OF
the election were freely made by both
parties and figures We're quoted to sub
stantiate them There were meetings
planned for Sunday and not until late
Monday night will the candidates fin
ish their strenuous campaign work.
The meetings tonight showed no signs
of abatement in interest in the argu-
ments of Mr.. Hearst or Mr.. Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
SAYS HE HAS DREAMS
BUT THEY'LL CONE TRUE
Colonel Bryan Replies to the Accuse
tion BY 5eVeridse That Hs Is .
Visionary.

Lincoln, Neb- Nov. 3-speaRInE a.
the Auditorium tonight. 10 q crows
that filed the hall 10 the doors "a. T.
Bryan concluded the campaign iz
Lincoln. and made what Is regarded a.
the most notable speech OF his canvass
in Nebraska. Aside from a slIEhs
hoarseness. Bryan was in eNreIsas
voice, and the sympathy Of the aud5-
ence was apparently with hira- Elis
subject was Dreams being an 49,
swer 10 the republicans who hzer
spoken IN Nebraska this fan Ga crtt-
icism Of him. and more especially. Ez
reply TO Senator Beveridge in LInruln
several weeks ago
Senator Beveridge at that time ssEs
Mr. Bryan was a splendid man. bas lu
politics a dreamer Some OF the drraus
Of democracy were described by ~
Bryan as being the eiecrfou % UnIfef
States senators by direct vote. tariff
reform. arbitration and trust rrEuia-
ton These were dreams. he declared
which would in time come true
Mr.. Bryan said that republicans hz1
been killing him off for many geaFs-
but he was stiu above the political auf
not because OF his own personality. but
because Of the things he stood For-
Mr.. Bryan made two speeches az
Falls City, this afternoon The closing
day of the campaign has been exciting
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
NEW MEXICAN ESTIMATES.
Of Result in Arizona Based on Jointiss
intelligence

Albuquerque. Nov s--Estimatez
Of the republican and democratic cam
paign managers tonight. are that 5oiut
statehood viii receive majority Of th-
vote in New Mexico on Tuesday. 81
from 10000 to 12.O00- these estimate
may be taken as fairly accurate. al
though the vote viii possibly be re-
duced to some extent on statehood D.
cause Of the belle in New Mexico thar
Arizona viii vote against jolnture-
Among the active campaign mana-
gers. statehood has been largely Iozs
sight Of. in the discussion OF local ~
sues and candidate Governor Harer-
man has vigorously pushed the cam
paign for joint statehood and his EorE
has done much to maintain the inter
est Of the people in the question
The most reliable reports 10 d. o.
tained from Arizona tonight. are that
the advocates Of joint statehood vat
obtain about > per cent OF the vote
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

vote at Oyster Bay on Tuesday. He
VIII reach the White House 70 receive
the returns, in the evening.
Washington, which has been the ore
spot devoid OF political turmoil has
only watched the battle No banners
no red FIRE no speeches have disturb
ed the even tenor OF the governmerH
clerk On election day he wu 60
quietly To his voting booth. cast rs
ballot, and return 10 his task The In
dications are that a large percentare
OF the government forces viii 90 holur
to vote.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
NEW MEXICAN RAILROAD.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Nov. 3.-Interests
allied with the Phelps-Dodge company
today Incorporated the Dawson. EI
Paso and Southwestern Railway com
pany with headquarters at Alamo
gordO, to build a road already surveyed
from Dawson, via Las Vegas. to
Corona. on the FL Paso and South
western. The road will be $50 miles
long. The capitalization is 800, 600.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
PRINcEToN,s REVENGE

Princeton. Nov. 3.-Princeton took
revenge on Dartmouth today for last
years defeat by rolling up 49 points
against the New Hampshire eleven.
The visitors fought pluckiIy through
out the game but they were hopeIessly
OutclaSSed
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
TEXAS ELECTIONS.
Interest is Felt In Only Four of the
Contests.

Dallas. Texas Nov. 3.-Thc only ac-
tive political contests IN Texas. are in
the Fifteenth congressional district.
where the incumbent Mr Garner.
democrat is opposed by W. T. Moore.
republican. and ine three legislative
districts where republicans stand 4
show to win. Otherwise the usual
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
HORACE eREELgYs SISTER DIES.

Cory. Pa. Nov. 3.-Mrs. Margaret
Bush, Of ClymeT, n. Y. sister OF
Horace Greeley, and the only survivor
of his immediate family, died tonight
aged So years.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

New Mexico thinks, I've been told,
Joint statehood would be dandy.
The reason is plain to sec.
We make the Donofrio Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
2 CORNELL VIcToRY-

ithaca. n. Y, Nov. 3.-CorneH de-
teated Wesleyan University of Penn
sylvania % to today.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
81. LOUIS ANp kANsAs.

St. Louis. Nov. 3.-Smothered by the
superior speed of the St. Louis Uni
versity football team. Kansas went
down to defeat 81 TO in their first
meeting on the gridirOn with the local
college.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

defeated Brown on Soldiers Field this
afternoon TO D. The Brown players
showed to great advantage
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

! have a little nose,
And ! have a little chin,
And I have a little mouth
To put Donofrio's Cactus Candy in.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

BROWNS STRONG STAND.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov 3.-Harvard
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04
UNABATED BITTERNESS
IN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
There Will Be No Cessation of Effort
Until Tomorrow Night

Both the Hughes and the Hearst Managers Sneak
of the With CONFERENCE.-The Contest win
Go On Today
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

FOR SALE-FIve-room house. eIsss
In; fine shade; north OF Washinztan
street Price S2500- z. e Pascoe. ne
North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-04

modern brick; bath, toilet, electri,
lights. E. E. Pascoe, g1IO North Cente
street.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-02-16
Has Stood The Test Is Years.

The old original GROVES Tasteless
Chill Tome. You know what yOu are ia
king. Il is iron and quinine in tasteless
form. No cure, No pay. SOC,