davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1906-11-10
Q oeseooossSosososOsoeseeo se Q 90 zee .
Fifteen Years Ago
eeeeeeeeeseeeeaaeaae.
(Items compiled from the files of the FREE
Press; issue of Nov. Z, I8eI.l

(Items compiled from the files of the FREE
PRESS; issue of Nov. 7, 1879
Harry Ssxton has sold his extensive
horse rancho west of town to Chicago
parties and will move to Chicago to
look after business interests there
during the Worlds fair. Our people
will be sorry to lose them from our
county.
Mrs. Irwin tells US that the following
pupils of the first Primary department
of our public school were neither alb
sent or tardy during the month of Oct
ober, which shows well for the child
ren:
Clarence Heiner Josie Bauer
Scott Tourtellotte Stella West
Mary Carrick Bessie Bethard
Fred Joslin Wilhelmina Kohl
Bertha Lippard Annie Meyer
Geo. & Martin Shade Amy Morris
Nellie KerfuS Lincoln Ward
Pearl McCune
The ELECTION RETURNS OF 1891.
The Alliance got the Clerk
The Democrats the Surveyor.
The Republicans capture the rest.
For Legislator Ben McCarroll
QO7th Dist. to fill vacancy
representative I. M. Yost
Treasurer. .,-..,,,.....,,, John Adkins
Sheriff Tom Hamilton
Clerk .-..---...-.-...--..-..-..W VIM. Grabbe
Register Isaac Zeigler
Coroner. Hugo Kohl
Surveyor Edward Polifka
Free press., 1906-11-10
Feed for Sale

Bundle Kafir corn; well seeded.
up-tf. ". A. SIXTH.
Free press., 1906-11-10
Obituary.

Frank Joy was born at Salem, Henry
Co. Iowa, in February 1852, and died at
his home in Buckeye Township, Ellis
County Kansas, Oct. 80, 1906.
Mr.. Joy came to Ellis Co. Kansas in
April 1884 and pursued the vocation of
farmer in the township of Buckeye,
some nine miles north of Hays. He
was married about 16 years ago to a
daughter of the late Henry Weber,
who with five children remain to mourn
the loss of kind husband and fond and
indulgent father. He is also survived
by one sister, living in Iowa, and three
brothers living in Ellis County.
Mr.. Joy was genial, whole souled
friend to everyone whom he knew.
With never an unkind word for any
one, we have never heerd anyone say
unkind things about him. And so
another good, honest soul has passed
to its reward.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Copyright by W. W. Jacobs.)
illustrated by VIII OwenD

The Terrace" consisting Of eight gaunt houses.
a view Of the ancient little town some half-mie
distant. The beach, waste of shngle DESC
late and bare except for q ruined bathing machine
and few pieces OF linen drying in the winter sun
shine. In the off1ng tiny steamers left train of
smoke. while sailing craft. their glistening
in the sun, slowly melted from the sight On all
these things the Terrace turned stolid eye and.
counting up its gains OF the previous season. won
dered whether IL could hold the next. 1t
was discontented Terrace" and had become
prematurely soured by a board which refused them
pier. bandstand and illuminated gardens.
From the front windows Of the third story OF No.
], Mrs Cox. gazing out to sea, sighed softly. The
season had been a bad one. and Mr.. Cox had been
even more troublesome than usual owing to tight
ness in the money market and the avowed prefer
enoe Of local pubcans for cash transactions as
sets in chalk and slate. In Mr. Cox's memory
there never had been such drouth. and his crop
OF patience was nearly exhausted.
He had in his earlier days attempted to do a
little work, but his health had suffered much
that his wife had become alarmed for his safety.
Work invariably brought a cough, and he
came from family whose lungs had formed the
staple conversation of their lives. he had been
compelled TO abandon st. and last it came 10 be
understood that If he would only consent 10 amuse
himself. and not get into trouble, nothing more
would be expected of him. 1t was not much OF a
life for man of spirit, and at times IL became so
unbearabe that Mr.. Cox would disappear for dag
together in search Of work. returning unsuccess-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
By w. w. Jacobs

And III come for him the day after Tomorrow,
said Mrs. Berry
1t was the old story of the stronger will: Mrs
Cox after feeble stand gave way altogether, and
Mr.. Piper's objections demolished before he
had given them full utterance. Mrs. Berry went
OFF alone after dinner. secretly glad to have got
rid OF Mr.. Piper, who making self-invited
stay at her house of indefinite duration: and Mr.
Piper in his role of brokers' man, essayed the
part with as much help clay Pipe and a pint
of beer could afford him.
That day and the following he spent amid the
faded grandeurs OF the drawing-room, gazing
longingly at the wide expanse of beach and the
tumbng beyond. The house was almost un-
cannily quiet. occasional tinkle Of metal crash
of china from the basement giving the only indi-
cation of the industrious Mrs Cox; but on the day
after the quiet of the house broken by the re-
turn OF its master, whose annoyance when he
found the drawins-room clock stolen and man
in possession was alarming IN its vehemence. He
lectured his wife severely on her mSmanagement,
and after some hesitation announced his intention
of going through her books. Mrs. Cox gave them
10 him. and. armed with pen and ink and four
square inches OF pink blotting paper he performed
feats of balancing which made him very Bondin
of finance.
Il shall have to get something to do he said.
gloomily laying down his pen.
Yes DEAR" said his wife.
Mr.. Cox leaned back in his chair and, wiping
his pen the blotting paper. gazed in a sDecu-
lative fashion round the room. ''T1ave you any
money! he inquired
For reply his wife rummaged in her pocket and
after lengthy search produced bunch Of keys,
a thimbe. needle case, two pocket handkerchief
and halfpenny. She put this last on the table
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

90. Just what say" said that gentleman. eagerly;
but I've got money"
You get away said Mrs. Berry, with warning
glance at her friend and noddins to emphasize her
words leave some address TO write to. and We
must try and scrape twenty or thirty pounds to
send you
Thirty" said MIR. Cox hardly able TO believe
his
Mrs. Berry nodded. You'll have to make that
do TO go with she Said pOndering. And as
soon you get il you had better get far away
as possible before poor uncle is discovered Where
TO send the money!"
Mr.. Cox affected TO consider.
THE White Horse, Newstead.'' he said length.
in a whisper; better write 1t down"
Mrs. Berry obeyed; and this business being COM
peted Mr.. Cox. after trying in vain to obtain
shilling or two cash in hand. bade them pa
thetic farewell and went Off down the path, for
some reason best known to himself, on tiptoe.
For the first days MeSSrs. Cox and Piper
waited with exemplary patience for the remit
tance the demands of the landlord. a Of
fibre, being met in the time by the
latter gentleman from his own slender resources.
They both reasonable men, and knew from
experience the difficulty of raising money short
notice; but the fourth day, their funds being
nearly exhausted. urgent telegram dis
patched to Mrs. Cox
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
ful after many days with nerves shattered IN the

fu after many days with nerves shattered in the
pursuit
Mrs Coxs med;tations were disturbed by q
knock at the front door. and. the servants having
been discharged for the season. she hurried down.
stairs 10 open Il. not without a hope of beated
lodgers-invalids IN search OF wind A
stout. middle aged woman in widows weeds stood
the doorstep.
''Clad you, my dear" said the visitor
kissing her loudly.
Mrs. Cox gave her subdued caress In return.
not from any lack OF feeling but because she did
everything in quiet and spir.tless fashion
Tive got my Uncle Joseph, from London stay
ing with u.s." continued the visitor following her
into the hail. $50 Just got into the train and
brought him down for blow at the sea-
a question Mrs. Cox's lips died away as a.
very small man, who had been hidden by his niece
came into sight
MY Unci. Joseph" said Mrs Berry: Mr. Joseph
Piper" she added
MY. Piper shook hands. and after a performance
on the coorrnat. protracted by reason of a festoon
OF hemp followed bis hostess into tho faded draw
ing room.
"And Nh Corr inquired Mrs. Berry in a cold
voice
last three days" she said. flushing slightly.
Looking for work7' suggested tho visitor.
Mrs. Cox nodded and. placing tho tips OF her
fingers together ndgetec gently.
We'll, ] hope he finds It." said Mrs. Berry. with
venom than tho remark seemed 70 require.
''why where's your marble clockY'
Mira Cox cougnsd- TITS being mended." she said
oonfusedly.
3ir1. Berry eyed her ensdously. Don't mind him.
my Dear" she said, with Jerk Of her head IN tho
direction OF Mr.. Piper, ''hes nobody. Wouldn't
you like 20 go out Shs beach little while.
uncle7'
NO." said air. Piper.
II suppose A1r. Coz took tho elook for conpanyr'
remarked Mra Berry. after Q hostile stare at her
relative.
Mrs. Cox sighed and shook her head II was no
pretending with MrA Berry
"Heu pawn che clock and anything else he can
lay his hands on. and when he's drunk Il up como
home TO be made q fuss Of" continued Mira Berry.
heateciyi 'rhstss you men"
was unable 20 allow the remark to pass unohal-
lenged.
II never pawned q clock" he said. strokins his
little gray heat-
That's a lot 20 boast Of isn't it7" demanded his
niece; if hsca't got anything better ehan that 20
boost OF I wouldn't boast at ALL"
Mr.. Piper setd that he was not boosting.
'Itll on like this. my dear. till you're ruinod"
SAID the sympathetic Mrs. Berry turning 20 her
friend again. "Whatu you do than2"
Yes. know" said aIrs Cox. I've had a bad
season. too. snd I'm anxious about him. in spite
o' IL all can't deep at nights for fearing that
hSs In some uoublA I'm lay awake half
iast night crying"
1ars. Berry sninsd Iouciy, and Mr.. Piper. making
. fethaTh IN low voice, turned him with feroo-
1ty.
WHAT cA you AayT' sts demanded.
80 sAano hsp oaad14r sai0 n, EpGSA1niA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

have 10 go through pockets for the tickets and
get the things out again. and mustn't say a word
for fear OF hurting his feelings If I do he goes
off again"
''Td get behind with the rent or something and
have the brokers in. He'd look rather astonished
If he home and saw brokers' man sitting
IN q chair
He'd look more astonished II he Saw him sit
ting In flower pot" suggested the caustic Mr..
Piper.
Il couldn't do that" said Mrs. Cox "I
couldn't stand the disgrace even though knew
coud pay him out. AS it is. Cox is always set
ting his family above mine"
MRS Berry. without ceasing to stare Mr.. Piper
OUT OF countsnance, shook her head and. folding
her arms again stated her opinion that Mr. Cox
wanted shock, and expressed great yearning
to be the humble means OF giving him one
III you can't have the brokers in get somebody
to pretend to be one" she said. sharply: that
would prevent him pawning any more things at
any rate. Why wouldn't he dor. she added nod
ding at her uncle.
Anxiety on Mrs. Cox's face was exageerated On
that OF Mr.. Piper
Let uncle pretend 10 be brokers man in for
the rent" continued the excitable lady rapidly
when Mr.. Cox turns up after his snr.s tell him
what his doings have brought YOU 10 and saw
you'll have 10 go TO the workhouse'
Il look like a brokers' man, don't I?" said Mr.
Piper. in a voice more than tinged with sarcasm
Yes said his niece. that's what put II into
my head"
IT'S very kind of you dear. and very kind NJ
Mr.. Piper" said Mrs. Cox but couldn't think
OF IT, really couldn't"
Uncle would be delighted" said Mrs. Berry.
with q wiiful blinking OF plain facts Hes got
nothing better to do; it's nice house and good
food. and he could sit at the open window and
xuin 3: the sea all day long"
MI. Papss smiled oven a. she spoke. but not at
ths 80
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

gets worked up such pitch that sometimes
elmost think he believes it himself"
Rubbish said Mrs. Berry, tartly; you're too
easy with him
Mrs. Cox sighed and, leaving the room. returned
with bottle Of wine which port to the look
and red currant TO the taste. and seed cake OF
formidable appearance. Tho visitors attacked these
refreshments mildly. Mr.. Piper slipping his wine
With Gn obtrusive carefulness which his niece
rightly regarded reflection upon her friends
Hospitality.
What Cox wants is a shock she said: you've
cropped some crumbs the carpet. uncle"
Mr.. Piper apologlzed and said he had got his eye
On them anG would pick them UP when he had
tnif he'd and pick up his niece at the same time
to prevent her STOPPING. Mrs Berry, in aside
to Mrs. Cox. said that her Uncle Joseph's tongue
had got itself dislked both sides of the family.
And I'd give him one" said Mrs. Berry.
turning again to the subject of Mr. Cox and
shocks He has gentlemans life OF it here, and
he would look rather silly if you were sold UP and
he had 10 do something for his living"
It's putting away the things that is bad"
said Mrs. Cox. shaking her head: that clock
won't last him out, : know: he'll come back and
take some of the other things. Every spring
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

and Mr.. Cox. whose temper had been mounting
steadily. threw it TO the other end of the room.
II can't help it." said Mrs. Cox. wiping her eyes.
| I'm I've done all 1 could to keep a home to-
| gether. l can't even raise money on anything"
Mr.. Cox. who had been glancing round the room
| again. looked up sharply.
, why not?' he inquired.
1.-The brokers' man." said Mrs. Cox. nervously;
holds us responsible"
Mr.. Cox leaned back in his chair This is a.
pretty state OF things he burted, wildly. Here
have been walking my legs off looking for work.
any work so long as it's honest labor, and come
back TO find a brokers' man sitting In my own
house and drinking UP my beer
He rose and walked up and down the room, and
Mrs. Cox, whose nerves were hardly equal to the
occasion. slipped on her bonnet and announced her
intention of trying to obtain few necessaries on
credit. Her husband waited in Indignant silence
until he heard the front door close behind her.
then stole softly upstairs to have look at the fell
/ destroyer OF his domestic happiness.
Mr.. Piper. who was already very tired of his
Imprisonment, looked up curiously he heard the
door pushed open. and discovered elderly gentle
man with an appearance Of great stateliness star
ing at him. In the ordinary way he was one of
the meekest Of men. but the insoence OF this stare
outrageous. Mr.. Piper. opening his mild blue
eye wide. stared back Whereupon Mr.. Cox. fun
bling in his vest pocket. found pair of folders.
and putting them astride his nose. gazed the
pseudo-broker' man with crushing effect
What do you want here?' he asked. at length.
"Are you the father of one OF the servants?'
I'm the father OF all the servants in the house."
said Mr.. Piper, sweetly.
Don't answer me. sir" said Mr.. Cox. with much
pomposity; you're eyesore to an honest man. a
vulture. a harpy."
Mr.. Piper pondered-
How do you know what's eyesore to hon
est man?' he asked. at length.
Mr.. Cox smiled sgornfully.
Where is your warrant order. whatever
you call it?" he demanded.
I've shown 1t to Mrs. Cox" said Mr.. Piper.
Show it me-" said tho other.
I've complied with the law by showing It once"
said Mr. Piper. blufing. land I'm not going to show
II again"
Mr. Cox stared at him dsdainfuily, beginning at
his little sleek gray head and travelling slowly
downward TO his untidy boots. and then back again
He repeated this several times. until Mr.. Piper.
able TO bear 1t patiently, began TO eye him in the
same fashion.
What you looking at, vulture?' demanded
the incensed Mr.. Cox.
Three spots o. grease dirty weskit" re-
piled Mr.. Piper readily "a pair o. bow legs IN a.
pair o. somebody else's trousers. and shabby
coat under the right arm. with carrying or
carrying off OF G drawing room clock"
He regretted this retort almost before he had
finished IT. and to his feet with faint cry OF
alarm the heated Mr.. Cox first locked the door
and put the key in his pocket and then threw up
the window.
''Vulturol' he cried. In terrible voice.
Eyes. SIR" sail the trembling Mr.. Piper.
Mr. Cox waved his hand toward the window.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
TWIN SPIRITS

II might have known it was nonsense" retorted
his niece. hotly. Cant you get him to take the
pledge. Mary?"
with a shiver; you don't know his pride. He
never admits that he drinks; he says that he only
takes little for his Indigestion He'd never for
give me. When he pawns the things he pretends
that somebody has stolen them. and the way he
goes at for my carele5sness is alarming. He
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
Alfonso y Ena en- los torOS

cedor dentro del immense recIrt1 de
plaza.
Eaisguida 90 did Irlnoiplo /, ID
corrida.
MuChoS do los sspectos sapguInA.
rios J rspuguantss que tienen loa 90.
pectAsulos dc esla iudols fueron gu.
primidos en- graciA a 10 ssnsihilidsd
dc IL ilustre axtrar gsrA en- cuyo honor
40 eelsbrAba la fiesta.
Ella eontempl6 con Sus CLOS ms
lane6lisos 10 que de sapgriento hubo
do quedar 81 sSportS nseIonAl, para
que no resultArA degenerate por com.
plsto, ain dAr RfiAles dc msyor emo
eI6n,
-Fusron ocho los toroI gus Sc Il
diaron, oCho msgnifcAH ieraa prose.
dentes do 10 insuperAb!e gsnaderie
del DuQue do VersguaG.
CuAtro toros faeron lidiAdoE dc 10
mAnera ord'n.ria y otros cuatro por
eAballeros de Ia nobltEA tspaf1cla.
La tcrmA peculiar de lidiAr loe
toros los cAballsros, 90, como pueds
rseordatSe, mas peligrosa que la suer
10 anAloga que realizAn les picadores
FL cAballero tisns que luchar, Ade.
mas que con el toro et tlrecido, con
81 briosa y aterroriE I'd Ia CO balgadurs:
toda vtE que 6stAs no van con lou
oios vendAdoS como las erfGquecidas
beittaH dc los plea dores pre- feaio n aleu.
LA delegation britaalcl no AuIui5
lA oorridsi pero If eItuvo pressrte
en- ella 10 smbaiadA extraordinarie
nombrAda por los EstAdoa Unidos ps-
rA ssisiir & las bodAs.
Eata noche % hA eelebrado sn al
PalAeio Real una reCspe on que hs,s
spoca en- las asstas pAlaclegaa de e.,
pIna,
81 Rsy Alfonso XIII ~ bella
consorte rtOibieron los Principles
4 los snvlAdos extranisros que han
asistido 4 les bodaI On representa-,
On de suI goblsrnoS reppes!lvos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
MAS S0BRE PANAMA
Comisionados panamehos a
New York. -EI gobierno
que preside sI Sr Amador
La SITUACION
Dres. Bellsario Porras, Fuse.
bio Morales, Pablo Arose.
mena y general Diaz

Kan llsgado & NuevA York Loo 90
misionsdos del partido polftiso que %
opone en- Panama a que continIs On
su camino de prevaricac onss abu.
sos el gobierno que preside Of ssflor
Amador; y sin r6rdida do tiempo si
guisron vlais q Washington 4 POE or
do manifesto ante sl Dspartamento do
Estado 10 situaci6n exscta On que 10
sncuen'ra hoy 10 gran mayorfa do
ciudadanos panameflos, & los que el
Eteeutivo dc 10 nueva rer dblica %
obssina en- negar el dsrecho que les
ssiste para exprsssr sus anhelos On
las eleceiones que est&n on vfsperas de
verifcarEe.
Componen dicha Comisi6n los doc
torres Bslisario Porras, Eussbio No.
rales, Pablo Arosemsna general
Domingo Dfsz, peysonsies ir uysntes
en- el Istmo. Fl Presidents Amador,
contando squivoeadaments, sin duds,
con 10 que & los E,tados Unidos inters
80 aes mantener oil frsnte del gobierno
de Panama una person alidad cualouie
70, que 90 amolde en- un todo 1 los
deseos dc los polftisos dc Washir gton
90 ha entregado & cometer toda suerte
dc atropellos; ha imsginado que 10 10
lnviatl6 con el poder para hacsr dc In
repdblica un feudo que puede 4l name.
jar q su antcio; y es asi que los dine.
ros pdb icos han aldo malbar asados,
las leyes igooradas y el gobisrno con
vertido en- un cfrculo estres ho On el
cual no tlenen cabioa sino los que 90
slenten dispuestos q contentarse con
las sobrss del tastfo presideneial,
La gran msyorfa del pals hahiA
venido soportando en- Rileneio los
desmanes gubernamentRles, para evi.
tar Ell doloroso trance de Apelar 4 las
armaa on resguardo do sus dereehou,
en- 10 esper ranza de que por medic do
eleeeiones libres podifA hallAr Ia ma.
nera de modi6ear ventsiosamante las
condiciones actuales. Pero contra.
riamente q aua ilusiones, el nefIor Anna.
dor no perdi6 un momsr to en- dsr or.
den q sus tenisntes para que no 30
permiiera los .advsrsArios polfilcos
gozar do gArAntiA alguna en- el suira.
gio.
Caa vex que, tGcitamente, 90 hi.
cleron responsables los Eatados Uni &.
dos del orden y 10 rsgulAridad admi.
niatrativa On Panan &, han Jug ado
los llberales istmei nos que el gobierno
de WasgiDgton, on vista de los heshos
y atento & los psligros que tan an6-
mAla aituaci6u envuelve, sjsraer& su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18

Madrid, JUNO 2,-La corrida do
toros real que 90 hAbfa preparado
para eats tarde, he con- tituido vsrds.
dersmente el sc1imsxs do las festaa
pompcs sas que hubieron do organizar,
&c para solemnizsr el mAtrimonio dol
soberano de Espsna.
Por primsra vsz desde sl inaudIto
Atentado do anteayer, ha olvidado
Madrid, s'quiera durAnte Algunos inr.
tAntes, los horrores de squellos mo.
mentcs infau'tcs que se sigaisron q 10
Salida de 10 jg ssia dc 10 ioven y 70
dieh.sa pareiA.
--Dprants sl sspeqtGeulo, TODD
trsn'curri6 Sathf sstoriAmsnts. Fran
los reyes el bieto dc todaS las mira.
das de todAa las ovAsionss popula-
res n az entusisstav.
Hsbfa en- Ia plaza una concuren-
ciA de mas de $4,000 perIonas.
NO extrinara eata eitts, 4 prime-
rA vista exHaordinAris, & los que 70.
cusrden que 10 PlsxA de Toros de Ma.
drid es uno de los anfteatros mas
eSplendidoS de todG 10 Europa.
C6modamsnts pusdsn aentarse On
GuS palsos y gradas de 10 q 20, COO per.
Sonss, 10 que no smpecs & que euando
10 coneurl e;cIa 90 txEaordin naria 20
apinsn en- ella hsEta cisn mil AImIu,
El de sstilo nc rlsco con un porti-
CO enorme que & distAnciA 80 confunde
CON sl Arco de Triunfo de Paris.
TIene el redondel IN diSnetro de
3l5 plea y desde ~ perfmstro empis.
EAn levAntarse las circulares y su-
perpueHtAA alas de grAdAs, galerfaI y
paleos, muchoS de los euAlsa oster tan
en- suI barandillss sl escudo de ErmAu
de nob.ea fsmIliss, h pAlco real
ocupa una poHielon prominente.
A les euAtro de 10 tarde entrAror
en- el palacio real sl Rsy Af)nao XIII
10 Relna Victoria Eugenia.
LsvanI6Is IN clAmoreo enuords.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
EC0S De ARECIB0
Arecito, JUNO II de Ie.d.
Luis Muhgz Rivera

ASSmblea de egados ngerc.6p
municipal rAii6Oa Jun.a C3ptral y
ustsd 81 aahesitn y aimpaiiaa atu Il
mites, Areclbo, cum s.em re, mar
cha 4 la cabtEA de Is luet.ts que
lrchan por el dei0thg y ys sea por el
amor q ls pstria,
Viva Union Poesio-Jq.sas
Jose Cilyi4l.-, J GAci. Reyes,
Ramon HIrreroi r. sclo Nsgt6n,
Marcos Soto, Jllio kl.g5s, B.alissA
Miranda, Prudsncio meuGE, Rafael
SerrAno ClGEsen, Jose D. MuiicA, An.
Ionio Nuriente, E1gsalo Cruz, Vicen.
ls kaldonado, Felipe Navarro, JoGe
plmo, Felix Gonzsltg. J9Ie Arroyo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
Canal de Panama,
Conflicto entire poderes

Washington, JUNO Isl la session del sabado cien-
TO dez representatives contra trenta ses Camara
B1Ja votaron tufrte candad destno los traba
JOS del canal dsponendo que este construya po e sis
ema de dques represas De ah resuta uu antagonismo
evdente contra Senado que dspone construction por
un slstema opuesto sa al nive del mar Sc cree que
presldene Roosevelt pardaro de la resolution de la
Camara Baay que habra empeldo e veto suspensvo en-
e case de que q Congreso decdea por nvel del mar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale "a, n6mero 1O4, oeIte, New
York. Sltio muy csntrico, Pr6ximo
al subway, & los elevAdoa, & los carros
electricos de Amsterdam, Columbus,
Brodway, 70 J 80 svsnidA. Muy cerca
del hotel Marie Antoinette, donde esta
el Club lbero americana. A siete cuadrks
del doctor HennA, Casa AmpliA y ele
gsnte. CoeinA americana y espAfio
10. installation compartments nuevs.
Tres bsfios. FidAnIe iLformes & 10
adminiattaci6n de LA DEMoCRAC1A.
Aurora M8F In.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-18
IuaR BerChmans.

Fernando GJfz&.ez. Apgel N. Marin
Luis Cesssros X QUO ovs, Rsm6n Ro i
Ido, Fldel ClsEen Rom6n, Ramon
esrlA GorEa ez, YieGoriAno CEu1,
Crispiniaro LJpez, Tomas Camtno,
NJ. BuKedaI, Juan dc JeadS Sierra,
Tomas de JsId', NlcomedeE Ssnsisgc,
Pedro Nora Francisco Perts Slime ne,
JoSe Abdon RJIAriol Nleo as Torres,
Francisco 0.iveraI, Francisco Gslto,