davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
NEW TURF WAR.
AISierS Promoters tn Oppose New
Orleans Tracks.

New Orleans Dec. with one dis
astrous turf war barely settled. an
other is threatened in this city and
there is some apprehension that the
sport may eventually be wiped out be-
cause of the inability Of the recognized
powers 10 root out the new danger.
The present trouble arises from the
activity Of the Suburban Park Racing
Association, which has conducted Sun
day racing at Algiers for year past
This association. which owes allegiance
to no recognized governing body. has
now branched out i'm direct opposition
10 the local tracks. by announcing that
i'm addition 10 Sunday racing, II win
offer programmes hereafter on Satur-
days and holidays
The opening gun comes in the shape
of programmes for Christmas Day and
for the Saturday following The purses
are naturally smaller than those of
fcrcd at the Crescent City and City
Park tracks, but they are sufficiently
large TO attract the attention of own
ers whose horses have proved unable
to win at the recognized courses. and
it is quite within the possibilities that
there may be large defectiOns to the
Algiers track.
The Suburban Park Association
charges a nominal admittanCe fee of
80 cents, as compared with the $50
rate in vogue at the New Orleans
tracks, but badges are easy TO obtain.
and II for no other reason than this. il
appears likely that many hundreds OF
racegoers viii be attracted to the small
course across the river, since the op-
DOrtunities for speculation are unlim-
tied. The Algiers promoters cannot be
reached except on the grounds that il
is an outlaw track, and it remains to
be seen whether the threats Of turf
Punishment will have any effect on the
men who might be induced TO take their
horses there for the two or three DAYS
Of racing each week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
THOMAS TO BREED HORSES.
Noted THURMAN Makes n New Depar-
ture in Racing Game.

New York. Dec Pc. r. Thomas.
prominent as an owner on the Jockey
Club tracks. intends to breed his own
horses in the future. He purchased sew
eral brood mares recently, including
BeIlane and Leonora Loringa, who. with
the famous sprinter Lady. Amelia, retired
last fall. will be bred 10 the noted stallion
Hermis, who will be placed at the head
of the Thomas stud. Stalwart viii also
stud at Holmdel Farm, Thomas estab-
lishment in New Jersey, and in time the
owner believes that the produce of these
sires and dams will be heard from in
some of the big stakes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
P0OLROOMS CLOSED.
All Newport ONyD Houses Put cur o.
Gambling business.

Cincinnati, Dec. 22-As the result of
William Shannon's efforts to establish a
poolroom in Newport. KY. in opposition
to those already in operation with the
backing Of the Cella-Adler-Tilles syndi-
cate, all the poolrooms across the river
viii be closed. Twelve men connected
with the management Of The poolrooms
were arrested yesterday upon warrants
issued by County Judge Moore He viii
appoint extra police to enforce his or
der 10 close the poolrooms and keep them
closed.
The trouble started over Johnny Payne
refusing 10 give Shannon wire service.
shannon, it is alleged. stole his informa-
ton from the opposition, ard when the
latter sought police protection, Judge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Dunn to Manage the Orioles.

Baltimore, Dec. 22.-Jack Dunn is to
manage the Baltimore baseball team
next season. He was signed yesterday
Messrs- Frank and HanlOn and he viii
begin work at once on the details of
the playing organization for next sea-
son. He is to be untrammeled in every
respect, and believes that he has good
enough start to work with hope for an
Eastern League pennant next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
WIN AT LONG PRICES.
Supreme Court and MerIinEo Vic
tOriOIs at Ascot Park.


Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 22.-Form
players We're upset to-day, when Lord
OF the Forest. Merlingo. and Supreme
Court won at good odds Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Sclling: i've furIongs. Prolific. 1Ol
iMcl'anieil, 90 5. won; Haltou. l04 iKornerl. II
60 D. second; Elusion l05 tTalb,rt), 10 20 J. third
Time lGL FuseuelO, Susanuah Josie S. star Of
EunUmelc. and Jean Green also ran
SECOND RACE-Futurity course. Lord Of the
Forest l3 iBookerl, s 70 ]. won; Dsruma I0i
ROSS 20 10, second; Lolita Gladstone l0s OIc-
Daniel. 90 J. third. Time. l:lOi4. Lord Provost
Nuns Yelling. Ambitious. Azorc. Bauble LADY
King John NJ, Willingly. Commodore Eastland
Avalon, and Hawth0Tle also ran
THIRD EACE-Selling; one mile and fifty Yards
Aeriingo, 100 tKomcri. : 10 l. won. Uncle Henry
Jos tkeoghanl. Is TO I. second: Legatee l09 liar
risl. 10 l. third Time l:l5iz. Jetsam S,celv
Piquet, and FUguTtba also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handic3p; one mile Supreme
Court lci ltoss Is TO !. won; Varieties los tGar-
gem, Is 90 s. second: 3olcsey. s. (ClaWsonl y 10
J. third. Time, - Otecho Wrenne Tartan
OTatorian, ROYAL Ben. John Lyle and Waterbury
also rau.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlougs. Norfolk. Jos NC
Daniel. 10 , won; DIT. Crook, 81 (Fitchbaidl )
% J. second; Pepper and salt. l02 (ROssl TO i
third Time. I-l5t D. T. Fryer Remember
Cyclops, Hypotheen, and Lord Rossington also ran
SIXTH NACE-Seling: Crooks course. five fur
longs. Salina. g iHauisl. l3 70 g. won: Jack
Adams, ICE lRileyi, 10 /, second: Inrietus, %
Ftchbaldl. 20 20 !, third. Time lbs. Sir CarIth-
ers, Deamante. Van Hops. Never such Rosuiui
Comedian. Bushwhaczer, and May 5. also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
PATTEN AND HILLEBRAND.
New York Nurses RUmOr That Pitch
ers VIII Become HighIanders.

New York, Dec. 2--The rumOr viii not
down that the New York Americans viii
finally secure from the Washington club
Case Patten and Doc HHlebrand.
OF course, the fact that Griffith has
turned Newton, his only left-hander. over
TO the Montreal Eastern League club has
been used as an argument that Patten,
also a southpaw. viii be landed. But un-
less Manager Cau.illon modifes the terms
named in the completion Of these deals,
there will be nothing doing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
MAY HAVE PRIVATE CAR.
Chicago Cubs President Thinking of
Introducing Novelty in Baseball.

Chicago. Dee 22-It is possible the Cubs
viii travel in private car next year
while on the National League baseball
circuit President Charles Murphy, of
the organization IS strongly in favor OF
the idea. and thinks it could be made
so.
There is no reason why the plan should
not work out wei" Murphy said yester-
day. Mansfield goes around that way.
and so do minstrel troupes. And il would
DE a money saver, too.
The players could have their own sec
tions. and it would be- "a lot better than "a
hotel They could sleep there. and per
haps We could have a cook along and
serve meals right on the side-tracked car
It doesn't look at all bad 20 me. I'm go
ing To think 10 over
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
WIG SOC and Cubs Again.

Chicago. III, Dec. 22.-The worlds
championship baseball series contest
ants of last fail may play a series of
games next spring in New OrleanS
provided the arrangements can be com
pleted for the two teams TO come to-
getheT when the White Sox return from
their Mexican trip. President Murphy.
of the Cubs. said to-day that he was
willing. provided the arrangement was
agreeable to Manager Chance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Two KILLED Bearing Christmas Gifts.

Youngstown. Ohio, Dec. 22.-Going home
with a buggy full Of Christmas presents
for the children at home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Edwards and their daughter, twelve
years old, of Brooksfeld, were run down
by an Erie passenger train this afternoon.
The father was instantly killed The
mother suffered a fractured skull, and will
die, while the daughter was seriously in
iured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Harry LumIey Given a $500 Raise.

New York. Dec. 22.-Harry Lumlev.
the heavy hitting outheIder of the
Brooklyn team, has signed a contract
Ter 1907. and the document is now in
the strong box Of President Ehbets
Lumley was offered a raise OF $500 over
his salary for the year past and ac-
cepted it at once. II IS claimed Tim
Jordan expects the same raise, but so
far has been offered but s300.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Chicago Teamster's Jealousy May
Have Been Cause of Tragedy.

Chicago. Dec 22.-Wiliam Woodrich, a
teamster. shot and killed his wife to-
night, and then blew out his own brains.
The police have learned that Woodrich
was jealous of boarder at his home.
and that he had a dispute with his wife
because the latter WAS unable TO give
him money to buy beer.
They think the tragedy was due TO one
Of these causes. but are uncertain as "a
which.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23

the racing on the Potomac Speedway last
Tuesday. will go TO Boston this week
where he win see racing on the snow.
Gen. Miles is a lover of harness horses
and owns a half dozen or more good
ones. He viii bring some Of them TO
Washington later on, and very likely
show them on the Potomac Speedway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23

Larry Gray, who. with the pacing
mare, Gypsy Red, 2:0S24, was suspended
at Marlboro last September, is again in
good standing Application for release
OF himself and Gypsy Red was granted
by the National Trotting Association
board of review, at its recent meeting.
Larry Gray is a Baltimore driver we'll
known to all Washington hOrsemen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23

Leonard Acker will train Carstairs
along with Peter Taylor's other horses.
Montana Guard. JubiIanta. and Direct
Mack, next spring. Carstairs is a hand
some sorrel gelding Mr.. Taylor bought
when he got Irish Jack He is a trOt-
ter highly bred, and though unmarked.
is claimed TO have been a mile in 2:15.
Mr.. Acker believes Carstairs viii show
well if properly handled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-23
Ascot Park.

FIRST RACE Handicap steepleclase; short
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
10 que dlcen numerOSOS
0bIerQS de hanati.

De Manatf hemoB recibido 10 siguiente:
Los d. Huscriben, obreros unionistas de
Manat, han visto con satisfaction los
acuerdos todos de Ia gran Asamblea Obre-
ra efeetuada el domingo 2 de ssptiembre y
hacemoslos completamente nuestros.
Les suplicamos, querido director, haga
publican en- 81 popular diario nueatra CON.
formidad lie anticipamos las gracias Y
somog q 81,
Francisco Marchan, Carlos Osoric Die
go Rios, Francisco Menendez, Jose M.
Sanchez, Augusta Montafiez, Ramon Ca.
breTa, Antonio Pinto, Ramon Martinez,
jose ~. MurieI, Mateo Yalentin, Ramon
Muriel, Jose r. Matthew, Manuel Torres,
EpifaniO Pima, Pedro Carri6n, Nemesio
Montafiez Emiliano Miranda, Segundo
Ia o, jose Marques, Jose L. Miranda,
Juan Domena, Gregorio StuaT, Higinio
Pastorizz, Laureano Matthew, Jose Cortes,
jose Rios Francisco Rios Florencio Cam
eel, Sarafn Borras, Eugsnio Rodriguez,
Vicente Bruno, Juan Kortringht Manuel
r Sanchez, Crispfn Serrano, a. Montafiez,
Manuel Arce, jose Figueroa, Jose Torres,
Ezequiel Montafez, jose Ramos, Leoncio
Torres, Sergio Ortiz, Jose del Toro.
Manaff. Octubre II = da 1ql6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
FL MITIN DE HOY.
la COMPANIl De FERROCARRIlES.
P0NE Jun TREM ESPECIAL.
GOMENzARA P1R "a TARDE 7 DURlRa RlSTA
MEDIA NOCHE.

Dispuestos est6n los oradores de Ia
Union de Puerto Rico para voIver 4 deiar
DIR, en- 10 tarde y noche de hoy, IL palabra
de concordia y patriotismo que entraiia Ii
Declaration de Principles que le sirve dc
vfnculo, desde Ia tribuna pdblica que se
alzara en- Ia plaza de Baldorioty de esta
ciudad
Oradores de Ia Union de Puerto Rico
como Matienzo Iintr6n, Astol, Mu1oz
Rivera, del Vale, Galvez Otero, Andres
Rodriguez, De Diego NoIauco Rubio,
tomaran parte en- 81 grandioso acto cfvico
que recordar6 reviviendo sus espIendidos
cuadros, los magnifcos mftines celebrates
en- ess mismo lugar cuando la campafa
poIftica de 1904.
Dada Ia cordura del pueblo de San
Juan que en general sabe rendir tribute
de respeto toda idea patri6tica, Ia concu-
rrencia serd grande y q mayor orden rel
nara en- 81 referido acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
Ago SObre las EnIermedades Dc IA
M9ler.

Al9O SObre las Intermediates de "a
Muller.
Lo que anteriormente 1lamaban en-
fermedad femenil, es ahora conocida
por La ciencia medica, como catarro
pelyico. Sc ha descubterto por exper-
iencia, que enfermedades catarrales de
los organos pelvicos, son las lcausas de
muchas Intermediates en- la nnu1er.
El Doctor Hartman fue uno de los
primeros entire los mas o6lebres doe
torres de America, que hfzo este des-
cubrimiento. Por cuarenta amos ha
estado practicando con enfermedades
propias de la mujer y hace tempo
uego la conclusion, que mujeres 1ibres
de afecci6n catarral en- dichos organos
no estan sujetas intermediates feme-
niles. FL empez6 & usar La Peruna
para estos casos y la encontr6 tan ad-
nirablemente adaptada para curas per-
manentes, que ha Ilegado q ser ell reme-
dio mas fanoso que Sc conoce para las
Intermediates de Ia mujer.
La Peruna fortaleze los nervios, haee
recuperar el apetfto, = normaliza ls
digestion.
EI DR.. Hartman ha curado probable
mente mas mujeres de padecimientos
puramente femeniles que cualquier otro
medico en- Ell mundo. Ell cura estos
casos, simplemente usando y recomen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
IA SENORA DE UN JUEZ s....:. ss.'s s.;.,.. :.
PadeCt6 pOr AHos , Ios Doaorss
no Pudieron AIiYiarIa---La
Peruna La Sand.


GRA. MINNIE e. MoALLISTER,
~ SeIora esposa del sr. MeAllister,
Juez de Minneapolis, Mimi, = Capellan
dc Ia Leal y Mistca Legion de
America.
'sPadecf pOr aa0s De dOIOr en- los
f0nOS y fadO deFechO de n eSDaEda.
19sto intervenia con mis- deberes domes-
ticos y sociales, y Jam6s me supuse que
nae podria curar, pues las medicines de
los medicos no pArecian Allviarme.
ssAfortunadamente an n1EembrO dc
nuesfra Orden me acOnsei6 fOmara n
PeFuna, y kR ef0gf6 tant0 que decfdf
prObarfa. Por mas que empeze con
poca re, fue tai Ia mejoria en- una
semana, que me amino muchisimo.
''LR tome fReEments por slefs
seH1anas y en- VendRd me sient0 feIiE
p0deF decir que esfoY enferamenfe
cuFadG. No puedo expresar mi RFati-
tud en- palabras. Perfecta salud una
vez mas era todo 10 que anhelaba, = gozo
de ella, gracias & la Peruna.'s-AIInnie
d. McAllister.
Sra. Esther NJ. Miner, DeGran, Ohio,
escribe:
stPadecfa constantemente de debilidad
" dolor de cabeza, y me era Inn
possible atender al trabajo domestico.
Escribf 4 ". dandole uR detalle de mi
enfermedad. v. me recomend6 10 Pc
runa, y tome ecuatro frascos de la Peruna
y me cure. Yo creo que Ia Peruna es nm
remedio maravilloso."- SRA. Esther M.
Miner.
RI dfputado Thad. M. Mahon de
Chambersburg, Pa, escribes
ICON placer recOmiendO n Pernna
como un f6nfcO substantially y remedf0
efFcaz para eI catarrO. ''-.T. N. Mah0n.
La Pernna No contlene Narc6GlcOs.
Una raz6n por la cual Ia Peruna SO
usa en- tantos hogares es porque no
contiene narc6ticos de ningun genero.
La Peruna no es nociva & Ia saIud ,
puede usarse por cualquier tempo sin
que Sc adquiera el vicio de tomar drogas.
Su efecto no es temporal, es per-
manente.
Como t6nico y restGurRdor de los
nervios no tiene igual.
No afecta en- NADIA ell sfstema eliminS
Ell catarro, removiendo Ia causa. Hay
multitud de hogares, adonds Ia Peruna
Sc us6 = Sc ha estado usando por veints
amos. Esto seria impossible, 81 Ia Peruna
tuYfera drogas de caEacter nRrc6tico.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Presi-
dente del Saniatario Hartman, Colum-
bt.sg <91nGvy zas 0s SI5 kxs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
.EI PRESIDENTE I
Roosevelt y Ia Re-
Iigi0n.
EI segURdO GentsnariO de la Chrlsl
Episcopal Church.
El PresldGRte hahI6 De Ia necesIdad De "a ReIl-
gl6n.y de una vida pura.

Con motivo del segundo cenEenario de
Ia Christ Episcopal Church, ceIebralo Ell
8 del corriente, Ell Presidents Teodo-
70 Roosevelt ha pronunciado una alo.
cuci6n en- Ia iglesia de Oyster Bay. Ell
peque6o edifcio estaba magnffcamente de-
corado con un Rdorno floral.
El Presidente habl6 de la necesidad de
Ia religion y de una vida pura, para con-
seguir 81 bienestar = la prosperidad de Ia
naci6n.
"Yo no concibo ha dieho, que uu ciu.
dadano americana que guarda aunque
sea debil el sentimiento del patriotismo, Be-
resista apreoiar la absolute necesidad de
IA religion para la felicidad del pals. Si
los progresses de Ia iglesia no hubieran es
tado en- relaci6n constante con los de nues.
tras ciudades nuestras aldeas, no foTma.
rfamos ahora una naci6n, porque nuestro
pals no serfa un "home" hogar) c6modo
para los hombres civilizados.
sNuestra prosperidad debe simplemente
servir para ediicar la vida espiritual de
Ia Naci6n. Aunque laica, lno autoEiza-
da en- consecuencia para examinar las
cuestiones del Dogma, es precise hacer
notar la importancia de Ia ensefianza reli-
giosa, y 20 10 hago ahora.
Hacienda en- aeguida alusi6n los dis
cursos pronunciados anteS que 81 suyo, 81
Presidente diio:
"Es cierto que las tendenciaa pcpu-
lares, desde numerosos puntos de vista, son
en- extreme dafiosas pero tambien eB pre-
ciso decir que veces son buenas"
Mr.. Roosevelt termin6 50 alocuci6n con
las siguientes paIabras:
No aborrezco NADIA adm, tanto como Ia
mentira, conventional como sea. No
quiero, pueG aparecer como que desprecio
los bienes de este mundo; 81 vosotros no
penaais en- vuestra vida material, ser6 ne
cesario que otroa piensen Sc preocupen
de ella. Pero no pongaia vueatra fortuna
material antes que todo. El multimillo-
mario no es IN ser nocivO, sino que al
rev6s, resulta IN benefactor de IL comuni.
dad 81 Sc da cuenta, por u mismo, de que
su fortuna no es mas que IN dep6sito que
debe servir 4 la causa del bien com1n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
EN- VEGA-ALTA NO.
Sc sabe Ia bora
que es.
Esta ali eI 'picls' De snholabuena,
puss Sc GOtizan csTOs los frltos
ilenOres.
SIgue IA grippe az0tanio 81 pueblo.
(De naestr0 corrssponsal.


0&3a, f'no se sahe la hoTa que
es es decir, no tenemos
reloj pdblico.
Ahora tenemoB dos focos dos faroles,
pero no Sc encienden por 10 que estamos
tambien oscuraa
Este corresponsal habI6 con aIgunoB
funcionarios y les pregunt6 que motives
hay para que el pueblo este obscure, Sc
le dijo no baber paEtida para alumbrado y
que, con la ley municipal, estan los em.
pleados al 50ea.
Seguramente IL c6maFa de deIegados en-
la pr6xima legislature votaTa otra lev
municipal mas expansive.
Esta mafiana se avist6 don Gabriel
Hernandez con algunos comerciantes para
que ls ayudaSen soateneT el alumbrado
de esta plaza.
Nos place esta notieia que esta pro-
puesta tenga buen 6xito en- 81 comereio.
Sigue Is grippe azotando 4 este pue-
bio. En- dias pasados df cuenta de treinta
cuatro casos de grippe, hoy asciende 4
Sesenta el ndmero de los atacados por
dicha enfermedad.
PTonto Sc juraran eterno amor eI
maestro Leon Rivera y la seiorita Juani-
Ia Rivas.
La situaci6n porque atraviesa Vega
Alta hoy es triste.
En- pasadas epocas tenfamos los frutos
memories baratoB Hoy, aseguramos que
nj en- 81 mercado de San Juan se vende
na6B caro-, pues Sc cotizan las batdtas & $1. SO
quintal, yaatt6as 50, cofs & sic, pEdtanOs
4 $1.50 81 ciento, carbon q 10 centavos Ia
lata y 81 picHe de enhorabuena hoy sube &
la mesa dos por centayo, con estss
precios al triste consumidor Sc 10 llevarS
5la trampa, por 10 que varias personals We
T1an con gusLU qua eI senior aIcalde man
dase detallar todos estos frutoa & la
plaza 81 tiene derecho, pues asf habrfa
otra entradita mas para 81 municipio.
sDespues de hRblar de los frutos me-
nores % me quedaba IL carne, pues se van
acumplir cuatro amos y no hay quien Ia
mueVa de % eentavos 81 klo. Y de La
leche, 5que diremosa que BE vende & seis
centayos, puTa y no pura.
Io bueno que tenemos en- este pueblo
es Ell pan, vendi6ndose complete dos
tres centavoB Ia libra.
Aver salieron para Maricao, barrio
de este municipio, el senior alcalde 81
Rvdo. Padre Echavarrfa.
su Obieto principal fu6, reunirse con
81 juez don Emilio EBcaIers. Una yes
sill almorzaron el clasico lech6n, saliendo
en- Beguida. Me cuenta el senior alcaIde
que Maricao respondi6 un deber reli-
giosO dando So, para comprar algunoa
ornamentos.
Esperamos que los dennis barrios res
pondan 10 mismo.
Aunque no tenemos alumbrado, es
decir, gas para los faroleg, nos consta que
q senior tesOrero tiene dinero en- GAIA.
Guam triste es un pueblo sin luz, senior
tssorero; haga algo dc su parte yer 81
nos dan luz que es hoy 10 que necesitan
estoS vecinos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17

que es Ia fnica que 90 ha ejercido y 50
ejerce en- nuestra patria.
Prctestando dc clio, pidiendo iusticia,
reclamando equidad, inspirandose Ii
t''Uni6n de Puerto Rico en principios
norteamericanos en- leyes norteamericanas,
en- moral social polftica norteamericana,
pide que SO constituya en- la isla un GO
bierno legftimo que derive Bus poderes del
conEentimiento de los gobernad0s, necs
sita que esa justieia ae Ie haga poTque &
causa del regimen de dominiosy de fuerza
que aquf fue implantado, ii credito p1bli-
co Sc menoscaba y la riqueza del pueblo sse
perjudica.
Ante Ia segu'ada base, ning6n hombre
honrado puede estabIecer controversial. Els
toda evidencia, tods justicia, toda honor
rectitud y prudencia y dignidad.
Esnecesario, ante esa base, donde quiera
del mundo en- que se haYa nacido,- descu.
brirss con Tespeto; yi en- Ii iala IS ha
nacido, es necesario reconocerla como dog.
ma como reIigiosa conviction, vene-
rarIal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
ESARROLLO De Las
bases de Ia De
CIaraCi0n de Prin
CipiOs7 2 de Ia Union
de Puerto Rico.
FueRte de enseiaDza ] de nOtiCiaS
para los que preguBtsR jqu6 ss
10 que quisIe Ia uni6n?

Los hombres agrupados en- Ia "Uni6n
de Puerto Rico, para defender los dere-
chcs del pueblo, suscribieron una base, Ia
Begunda, que asf dice:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
Utuado P. r.

Eaunebio DucFet, fn6 muItado con Elm.
90 dollars por aI Juez Mpl acusado de-
alteHar IL paz p6bIica en- d calle de Nor
agaray aver como Las de Il noehe
Segundo Perez. que habfa lido Eiets.
nido en Ponce poT seduction, eontraio ma,
trimonio con II joven ofendida, haibienSo
sido puesto en- libeTtad por taI motfvo 81
mismo dia dc ga matrimonic inere6 Ell la
propia c6rcal para auatitui1lo, EaBl0 San.
tiago que tambi6u aduio { 81 nevis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17

necesitamos y pedimoH que 81 status
polftico de Ia isla, sea de una vez
defnido y de manera estable con
sagradO en- tai forma, que los hom-
bres de Puerto Rico sean almas
libres 6 iguales y que, con respecto
& las sabiaB doctrinas del pueblo
de los Estados Unidos, quede fun
dado en- esta isla IN gobierno que
derive sus poderes del consenti-
miento de los gobernados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
INTERESR

4 LOS PR0FESORES nE MUSlaA Jesda
Rend0n Almira, tiene c0nstante existencia
de iustrumentos: tales como Clarinetes.
Flautas, Flautines, Correctness, Barftonoa,
BombaTdinos, TTombones, VioIines, Nam
dolinesS ViolOncellOE, etc. Metodos de Sol
leo u para t0da clase de InHtrumentos. Ac-
cesOrios y misica On general. Tambien Sc
hace cargo de traer un instrumental para
Banda. Para inf0rmes sobre cuaIqUier ar
ticul0 que Sc desee, Allen 2l 81. ApaEtadO
2l6' San Juan, Puerto Rico l6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
ia BESHS Ell RlcI.

En- los salones de las escuelas pdblic
de nifas. en- Indiana, Estados Unidos ss
ha fjado 81 uiguiante avisO:
NO beseis Dadie en- La boca. No per
mit6is que 6lguien ca besa Cd Ia boca. Los
.profesores est6n ancaTqados de Il eieCuci6n
dal presents regIananto eaBtipar6n seve-
ramenfa todag laa infrnccione