davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
T. Parks, charged SIC, 900 for a single oper-

T. Parks, charged $4,000 for a single oper-
alton.
In New York city there probably are
four or five physicians whose practice,
mostly with the wealthy, represents an
annual income of $1OO COO or more. Five or
six others earn from $50, 900 to $50 900 and
about POO make from 500 0 to 10000.
The highwater mark for presidents OF
railroad companies is about $50, 600 at the
present time, although l.. +. Loree received
SlO0, 900 as president Of the Roc Island
system. In cases of some of these officials,
however, the salary az president does not
represent the total OF their pay. Samuel
Spencer receives not only $4,000 a year
as president Of the Southern Railroad
but has other emoluments from offices held
In smaller lines.
A remark credited to Milton II. Smith
when he was president Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad il that no railroad
president can earn for his company more
than $500 a year, and it Is said that he
refused a larger salary than that for him.
self. Charles NJ. Hays, who went from
the Southern Pacific TO the Grand Trunk
and who initiated the Grand Trunk Pacific
project, one OF the greatest enterprises in
railroad building on the continent, receives
$25, 900 a year.
The salaries OF presidents OF banks,
even those in the largest cities, are as a
rule very much less than the salaries Of
railroad presidents. James Stillman, presi-
dent of the National City Rank OF New
York, is paid only S25,O 600 a year.
The salary of Henry o. Havemeyer as
head Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany is SIS, 900 a year. William E. Corey,
president of the United States Steel Cor
poration, receives 800 900 a year, and the
chairman Of the board of directors gets the
same amount.
In contrast are the Government salaries
$50, 900 to the President, s., 200 to a Cabinet
officer: $13. 500 to Admiral Dewey; Sll, 900
to Gen. Chaffee, Chief of staff; 5000 TO a
Captain in the navy. Chief Justice Fuller
had a raise last year and now receives
$4,000.
The Church pays its leading men no better
than the State. A recent Congregational
year book gave no instance Of a preachers
salary above IS 900.
An ~Episcopalian Bishop nay receive
from 81, 900 to tl2 500. Famous city parishes
in relatively few cases pay clergymen "a
high as $4,000 a year, but the demands Of
charity upon such clergymen are heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
AMERICANS IN CUBA.
A Sample Record Of the Real Invasion
From the United States.

Santa Lucia lies on the beautiful harbOr
OF Nuevitas, and is distant about seven miles
from the city Of that name. The harbor Is
one OF the most beautiful in Cuba and
abounds in fish.
There is a regular service by sailboat
from Nuevitas to the colony. AL together
there are about fifteen American plantations
at Santa Lucia, says the Cuba ReuieIc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Partridge or Wis
consin nave sixty-six acres. They have
four or five acres in bananas, the rest in tim
her. They have built their own little house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Howard OF Chicago have
eight acres of their fifty cleared, part to
oranges.
The Sherrneyer brothers own thirty-ive
acres, and have cleared twelve acres, which
have been planted to bananas, oranges and
yucca. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have eight
az their thirty-three acres cleared and have
planted them 10 lemons, oranges, beans.
pineapples, &C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. who are Canadians,
have been there one year. live in their own
little house which cost them about $500, and
have five acres planted to ~pineapples, corn
and other vegetables. Mr.. and Mrs. SEQ
vile OF Minnesota have ten acres planted 10
oranges and vegetables, and have built their
own little home,
One of the Cubanized Americans who had
been a farmer in Illinois said Cuba's climate
could not he beaten, but he found hat he
could not do the same amount of work in
Cuba as he could in the States. There are
regular Sunday school services, but the at
tendance il small. Insects are very bad
at times. especially jejens, mosquitoes and
neas-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
OUR COAL PRODUCTION.
Last Years Output the Greatest In OuI
History.

The production OF coal in the United
States in 1905 amounted to 392, GIG, 34l net
tons, having a value at the mines Of s47e,-
$50, seS, SURPRISING in both quantity and
value all previous records in the history OF
the country.
Compared with 1904, the output in 1905
exhibits an increase of Il, lO2, s43 net tons,
or rnore than IL per cent. in quantity, and
Of So, 1856 ,942, or 7 per cent. in value.
OF the total production in 1905, n, $50. $50
o were Pennsylvania anthracite, with a
value at the mines Of Sl4I, $50, 900. The
total production OF bituminous coal and
Ignite was 3I5, 259, 49l tons, valued at 1884,
s17. 1853.
The production OF anthracite coal in
Pennsylvania in 1905 was 4,5O3, ISL tons more
than in 1904, while h increase in the pro-
duction OF bituminous coal and Ignite
was 80, 500 1872 tons.
The larger part OF the increased produc-
ton in 1906 is credited 10 the great activity
IN the iron industry. as is shown by the fact
that the amount of coal made into coke
increased from 81, 27s,5 73 70 a, 4I2. s2sEtons,
and that the larger increases were in the
coking coal producing States and thoas
whioh furnished fuel 70 the iron furnaces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
FIVE MINUTES FOR GOSSIP
Twice a Day-FemInIne Needs Recognized
by q Public Officer.

SP~RINoFIELD, Mass, Nov. PA five
minute recess twice a day is one Of tho
features OF the new administration of the
Tax Collectors office Ia this city, and its
purpose is to prevent the young women
clerks from wasting the city's time in
gossip. The system has been introduced
by the newly elected Tax Collector, Charles
Frazer.
For five minutes in the morning and for
i've minutes in the afternoon the young
INT may ak about every subject under
the sun, but they must talk fast, for at the
end OF that time a bell sounds and a hush
falls on the room broken only by such com-
monplaces as, will you please hand me the
typewriter eraser?' or You IL find it on page
"a in the ledger" Business conversation
only is allowed when the recess is over ano
even then the clerks are asked to think
before they speak, hat they may not ask
unnecessary questions.
Although most OF the clerks in the Office
have worked together for several years
they are requested to address each Other
only by their last names during business
hours, az 1t is thought this practice will
lend dignity TO the Office.
In the other offices in the municipal
building conversation is allowed to flow
on, free and unrestrained, but Tax Col
lector Frazer thinks his system will be
justified by the extra labor which he vii
get out of his clerks.
City clerkships have always been ex.
tremely popular in Springfield, but nov
a young woman SHES from taking the
civil service examination until she car
assure herself that she ia not to labor in
the Tax Collectors silent Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
REVIVAL OF HARP PLAYING.
AMERICAN MADE INSTRUMENTS
LEAD THE WORLD.
More Harps Sold Now Than Ever Befor
The Revival Due in Part TO the I'M
proycments In Harps The Instruments
Expensive. whether New or second Hand

More Harps Sold Now Than Ever Before
The Revival Due in Part to the I'M
proycments in Harps The Instruments
Expensive. Whether New or Second Hand
The advertisement said new and second
hand harps' :; and II you could now buy harps
second hand, that would seem to indicate
that there must be more harps in use and
that more people must be buying new
harps, and the musical instrument man
said that that deduction was quite correct
that there had been a revival Of the harp.
and that now there are more harps sold
than ever.
This greater demand for harps, he said
began some twelve or fifteen years ago and
has continued increasing ever since. with
its greatest increase within the last three
years. The new favor into which the harm
has now come is due in some measure TO the
general prosperity. but more, perhaps. 10
the great improvements that in recent
years have been brought about in its CON-
struction.
While the harp is associated in the mind
with ancient times and with Eastern and
European countries and with history and
romance generally, it seems that the best
harps made in the present day are those
produced in new and practical America.
Inc modern harp il in every way all
perior to the old time instrument; but in
its later development the greatest i'm
provements in the harp, contributing to
its musical effectiveness and TO its utiHtv
endurance as an instrument, have been
made in this country; with the result that
American harps are now sold not only here
but in Europe and wherever lovers of the
harp are TO be found.
The harp Is now frequently heard in
orchestras; 1t Ia more and more used in
churches, and Its music Ia to be heard At
weddings, and now IL is coming to be used
In more and more homes.
1t is itself a beautiful object for the eve
TO rest upon-many Of the harps now made
are very beautiful-and it Ia highly decora-
tive in it's effect; and the music of the harm
appeals 10 many, and more people than
ever before are learning to play upon II.
With the increase in the use Of harms
there are now more harp teachers. One
musical concern IN New York has upon its
books the names Of ~flfty-four harp teachers.
men and women, in New York and Brook
lyn, and there are thirty-seven teachers Of
the harp in the musical union. All told
there are now in New York a hundred or
more teachers whose pupils include hill
dren as well as adults. some of these teachers
experimenting their teaching with PLAYING
in orchestras or at weddings.
Harps are rather expensive. There are
priced American harps suitable for
beginners, but the best American instru-
ments cost from $3.50 TO 81 1000. and first class
harps in perfect condition cost at second
hand from $3.50 up TO $500 or 5000. But
despite these prices harps go not into the
homes Of the wealthy alone, but as well
into the homes Of people OF more moderate
means.
And harps are sold on instruments and
like other musical Instruments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
RULES OF PLAY AT YALE.
FacuIty's Regulations Cover Rolling Hoops,
Marbles and other Diversions.

New HAVEN, Nov. 24.-Every Yale under
graduate who lives on the campus has
received a detailed statement telling when.
where and under what conditions he may
roll hoop and play marbles.
The joint committee of the faculty and
students that drew up the rules provided
a schedule OF play time to include the
hours from ! until 4 P. NJ. during the fall
term and from 1 to P NJ. n from 4 until
s P. NJ. during the winter and spring terms.
On Saturdays the Yale lads can play all
afternoon from 1 to s the year round.
The seniors alone can play baseball on
the campus, but a tennis ball must be used
in place OF the regulation variety. The
Keep of the grass sign will go up on
Berkeley Oval, the new extension Of the
campus across Elm street, and hereafter
no sports will be allowed there.
The youths who live in the college dor
mitories on the new campus can play on
Grub street. Football and baseball will
both be allowed on that street during speci-
fed recreation hours. but both games are
bapished from Vanderbilt court, which
faces on Chapel street. Marbles, checkers
and similar games are not onlthe forbidden
list for this square.
The open roadway around the campus
during recreation hours will be a free for all
arena for every kind OF sport. Snowballs
are forbidden on all occasions on the cam
pus. not only because they are liable to
furnish patients for the infirmary but also
because in the hands Of exuberant under
graduates they are likely to work damage
on the college windows.
Crookery or furniture may not be thrown
from the college windows on the heads OF
pedestrians in the college yard. Smoking
on the steps of the college buildings or in
the entries OF n OF the public buildings
will not be allowed but once inside his own
room an undergraduate may smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
SCARFPIN GOOD As HATPIN.
Young Man at the Theatre Sees a wOmanI
idea and Copies II.

You have seen how a woman az the
theatre a her hat fast to the scat IN
front by jabbing her hat pin through tn
brim'' said a man who makes the rounds o..
the show houses. a young man who saw
the operation in a Broadway theatre IN,
other night watched it with interest.
He looked as il he had never seen suci
thing before. Then he spread out his hi.
OF the play, put it against the back OF the
seat before him. reached for his scarf PIN,
withdrew IL n drove il into his programme
making it fast az the woman had lone with
her hat.
THE fact that the scarf pin was an Ora.
by diamonds may have hld
something to do with the trick, but Judging
from the mans faoe l should say he did Il
because he wanted TO show the woman that
her Sax has no monopoAys Of the idea.' 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Carbon on New Brunswick Railroad.

Near Lakeland. a station this side OF Rog-
ersvine. on Monday a herd Of seven caribou
crossing the track directly in front caused
the northbound day express. in charge Of
Conductor Corbett, with driver Donald at
the throttle. to put on brakes.
Rounding q turn the driver sighted the
herd OF animals browsing the grass and
bushes which skirt the track. and as the train
drew nearer the caribou started to cross the
peated blowing OF the whistle had no effect
other than to cause some of the caribou TO
stop In the centre OF the track.
A the train came nearer and nearer. how
ever. they abandoned their dangerous posi-
tons ana gracefully clearing the fences
which bordered the railway vanished into
the forests. but not before the passengers had
had an opportunity OF witnessing the rather
remarkable aghk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

From the AmericdH M0OdEiHc.
One of the strange experiences ~ a bal
loonist is that OF falling into "A hole in the
air. which Mr.. Rolker reports as follows:
so You continue sailing. enjoying the
present with little thought OF the startling
surprises that may be before you. Ahead Of
You. unseen, may be what the balloonist calls
a hole In the air, resembling the vortex OF "A
maelstrOm. and down this You may literally
fall at a rate which is terrifying until. by sac
rificing two or three bagfuls OF sand at once.
your pilot checks your downward fight. But
these- holes are scarce. and as a rule the at
mosphere IL OF uniform carrying power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Silver With Observation-Disclosures.

See how little it will cost to make the table
shine. There isn't an article in the shining spread
bot what is as handsome as it is usefu1. On the
center baroain Table.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
UN ART|STA JAPONES
Expresa en- Londres su OPT
hi6n POGO favorable a Ia
mujer ingiesa.
MODAS Y ANDkRES
Tendencla al xmasculinismo.&
La mujer japonesa es pu-
ramente femenina.

Yoshi6 Markiao, un artiata ispo.
mes que 90 encuentra en- 10 actualidad
en- Inxlatsrrs, deplora grandensnte el
porto dssgarbsdo dc q muisr ipglesa.
--sLas damas de Londres Mensn
bellisimas caras y lindas fguras. iQue
lkstima que no las sepan <llevars debi.
daments! -ss 10 crttica del JRpopes.
<Rscorro esta ciudad diariamsnte,
ysndo dc arriba para absio-agrga-
~ me parece que las damss tisren tan
poea grsoia!
<Llevan los brazos como eneegl.
dos los codos demasiado separados
del suerpo. Rec6gsnse las faldas sin
gracia slguns, con una sola mano,
dssvisndo haeia un lado todo el cusr.
DO, como 81 estuvierA faera do equiii.
brio.
<Yo creo que ID rsz6n de esto no
81 otra que la morbosa actividad de
que aparscs ataeado todo sl mundo en
este pals. EstAn aiempre demasiado
apurados, NO Aolamente los honbres
| que trabsisn, sino tambisn las mule
res. lC6mo % possible que on tales
clrcunatancias pusdan conservsr 10
gracia? Las mujsres de mi pals, son
sAn dishosas y paci6cas! Nunca ss'an
apuradass.
Y rsspecto & la manera do vsstir
sxpres&base Mr.. Markino de esta ma.
lnera:
elias damas de Inglaterra son
dsmaaiado afcionsdus & las ex gencias
dc 10 moda. Copisn & las damas do
Franaia.
/ No me GUSTAV las mangas cortas
que llevan. Me parecsn muy fuera dc
lugar. Cuando vso una iovsn ele.
giants con mapgas coytas, me parecs
que estk dieisndo:
-GYa estoy lista para cogsr 10
escoba!s
Osro do los aspsctos do 10 muisr
inglesA que dsj6 at6uiso al obaervador
oriental, fue 81 sire de determination
y suasiencia.
eva por 10 calle -decfs Mar XII.
no-con 10 caheza en- alto, en- actitud
de desafio; 70 que le aokra 6e'eza
para poder decir que IS actitnd de
provocaci6n temenina. NADIA le ARE
dra.
sEn nuestro pals tales aires ssrfsu
caliHeados de inmodestos. Camiusn
sisnpre nuestras muieres con Jos ios
bsjos miranda oil suelo. Y ademAs Dues
, tranle muy eontsntAs do ssr nuiersa.
: No sstan pertur badas por el extrava-
i gsnte deseo de scr hombres & tcds
coAta2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
PAAICO F|NANCItR0

Mister Jacobo ssh!sff, jsfs do la
irmA bAncsria SKunhn Il Loebs he
declarado On IN discurao pronunOia.
do en- 10 CSmAra dc Cemsrcio do New
York que q msnos que algo 90 hses
para la reforms del sisiema monetsrio
de loa Estadoa Unidoa, sl pals expe
riuentara muy pronto I'm pAniso q :
nsrciero, comparable 81 cual eompa.
rscerau coSa de iuego los osurrldos
antes de shora.
No era su intencI6n siguidcar-
seg6n snsdi6-Que ess rknico serfs
inminsnie. Cres, 81, que 81 An sobre.
Vendra, mas tsrde 8 mas tenprano,
menou que el rfgidc sistsma monstaric
que ahors impers, see rsformado ds
uEs mansra conveniente,
En- 10 BolsA de Valorss proddioss
una notable bsiA en- todas les GOTTA
clones, tan pronto como fusron como
cidAs las mAnifsstscionss dc Mr.
Schitf,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
EXPOSITION FLOTANTE

Leenos en- los disrios dc Estados
Unidos, que han terminado los pro.
ysetos para Ia tsntativs de una com.
paiiia exelotadora de Nuevs York que
tisns sl prop6slto de extsndsr el CO.
msrcio norseamericano On los pafses
sxtr anjeros. AL efecto. 80 equiparA
una exposition hotante, que serA en-
visda alrededcr del mundo. La Ex.
posici6n FlotAnts Americana, como
ssrG nombrads, partlrA de Neuva York
en- l, 9Oe. Llevar3 un rdmero limitado
de musstrss de variss mercancias de
manufacture norteamericana, las que
aerGn mostradas en- cAda uno de los
puertos on que Sc detenga.
Sc rsssrvA en- el harco el espscio
nesssario para los ex poIitoreS y ven.
dedores.
Il visis % hAr& en- ounce mssss,
y % rseorrsrSn sobre 10000 millas.
Iucluye & Europa, Asia, Australis,
Sad. America. 'uertos de ls America
Central 6 I1dlA. Gtcldentalss.
e. barco llevarS & bordo un CRU
jano 8 inter prt tsi comp, tentes on Ale
man, frances y espaiol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
CAMARA De DE[ECADOS
Session del dia Is.

Sc abri6 10 ssal6n & les tres. Pre-.
sidi6 sl senior MAtienzo. Leida el ac'
to anterior, ,fu6 aprobada.
ri secressrio di6 lectura { lss al
guisntsa comunicaclonss y pstisiones:
Enrique Lsfebrs reCsmisnda { ls
eonsidsraci6n de 10 CamAra sl q. B.
No Is.
El alealds de Naguabo envia 90.
pia de un acusrdo de aqusl ayunta-
misnto, solicitAndo la construction de
10 Oaretsra de Nsguabo { Juncos.
FL alcalde de q Hatillo remits eopiS
de un acuerdo dc aqusl Ayuntamisn
to, solicitsndo la inatslaci6n On sque
pueblo de un Sauatorio para la curs
de 10 tubsrculosis.
PropIelarioS de Pstillas solisitar
10 construction de la carretsra d.
aqusl pueblo 4 Maunabo, pasando pol
Patillas = no por <7uente Blanco,
Esta pstieion 10 aussriben 1l6 frman
tes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
CARTAs DETEA|DAS

Vicente Paiita, BAsilia Picaero,
Angel M. Quihones, Carmen Rodri.
guez, Carmen Rodriguez, Carmen
Rodriguez, Antonio Roig, Tsodoro
Domingusz Rodriguez, Mr.. & Mrs.
George Rohlig, Georg Roehlig, Geo.
Rohlig, Geog Rohlig, Goerg Rohlig,
Georg Rohilg, Gsorg Rohlig, Juana
Rivera, Roman PiVerS, Edward Ri.
vera, Francisco Rivera, Enesto Rive.
rs, Smell Tirzsh Smith, Tlrzah Smell
Smith, Fill ScalcabarOzia, Teusbo
Hnos, Hipolits Torres, Luis Pho To
ro, Joae A, Tole, Elise L'igo, MAril
vazqueE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
ANT|-M|uTAR|STAS

Ea sl Tribunal del sens, Paris,
fueron iuzgadas Is personss psrtene-
cisntes { una organizaci6n contra el
militarismo, por ineitAr los rsslutas 4
la insubordinsei6n y & haeer Armss
contra sus supsriorss. Ani!cArs CT
priani, socialists intaliano y 10 ssiio.
rita Numietka, rusS, fusron Absuel.
tos, y los dsmas condsn ados & prisi6n
por terminos que variAn entire cuAtro
saosy seis messs y & multAs de $40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
uBRO OFFICIAL

El mlniatro de Rslsciones Exte-
riores de Alemanis ha rssuelto publi-
ear un lihro scerc& de Ia euestl6n de
Marruscos. SsIS en- eentestacion CT al
reciSn pub icado TOR Francis en- que
Sc scusaba de msla 10 al gobisrno
alsmkr, . en- particular al conde
Taitsnb bsch Al kold, ex enviado ale
man en- Ftz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
ANTROPOFAG0S

De Ia Nigeria, Africa Central, SO
hs recibido una noticia dssast,osa.
El DR.. Sttwart, miembro del go.
bierno de Nigeria, hs sido capturado
por una numsrosa tribu de ahtrop6.
grafos de 10 region de CAlabar, que
les eran hostiles.
81 infortunado doctor fue muerto
dsspiadamente y condo dsspues Dor
Ius spreIsdorea,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
La C5ma[a de Puerto Rico al
CongIeso de los EstadOs Unidos
MEMORIAL ELOCUEhTE
Los sehors Maienzo, Msndez Cadona, Was 0choteD De
Diego pesentan e| Memorial que Sc reproduce
MEMORIAL ELOcUENTE

Rssuelvsss por la Czmara do Dslsga.
dos dirigir 81 Cosgrsso de- rs
Estsdos Uaidos, una Exposition
conesbida en- esta forms:
Por tercsra vez dirigs esta Ckmsra
dc Dslsgados 81 VOC 81 Congreso dc
los Estados Unldos, en- demanda del
goblerno propio.
En- 10 segunda Asamblsa Lsgisla-
tiva, solieit6 10 declaration do Terri.
torio.
I'm 10 primera session de esta ter
csra Asamb'ea pidi6 rsformas autop6
mioas en- 10 Ley Org&nica do nusstro
pueblo.
La composici6n polfsica do nres-
tra C&mara era DIVERSE, al elevar sus
psdimentcs en- dos distintos msmoria-
les.
Una L'ga constituida On 10 Isla
por todos los Ayuntamientos, ha rel
terado Duestrss peticionss.
AhorA insistimos respetues amen
to, 6rmeme to, On 10 reclamation de
nuestro dsrecho.
NJ hsblamos en- nombre dc un
partido polfsico hsblamos en- nombre
dc un pueblo patri6tico.
Somos I'm million de almas y vivi.
mos en- una isla cresda por Dios on
el seno de America.
Por Ia voluntad dc Dios y el es.
fderzo dc los Estados Unidos hota
hoy sobre esa Isla el pabsll6n dc las
estrsllas.
Tenemos el derecho dc pedir
Dios y al Gobierno americana nuss :
tra libertad.
w.
AL celebrarse el trstado de Paris
nuestro Gobierno estaba constituido
Por dos CGmarss nscidas del 81
frsgio electoral;
| Por un Consejo dc Secretario
puertorriquefios, que formabAn el Go
bierno Inaular;
| Por aesenta y tres Ayunts mlentoi
lque dirigfan el goberno y 10 admi
nistraoi6n de los Municipios;
Por IN Gobernador General, Gni
co rspr esentants do 10 soberanfa de Il
antigua mstr6poli.
| Teniamos, adem&s, diex , ssis d
putados y tres senadores On los Cusr
pos Lsgislativos de Ia naci6n
1 Uu Gobierno auton6mico, puerto
rriqueno. 90 encontraba esta blscid
en- Puerto Rico.
/ Hemos dc ser sincsros y lealss
sAbsmos que una snticlpada proyss
ci6n do 10 bandera do los Eatado
Unidoss en- 81 sspacio y en- sl tempe
: nos protsifs.
Il No % I'm misterio que 10 polite
colonial espakola sstabA inauida .
su 6ltimo perfodo por 10 polities
los Estados Unidos On America.
Eato era 20 una implicita prom'
: % de rsdenci6n.
~
Il Fl General Miles al poaesionaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
LAS BOOAS De ALICIA

Fl Presidente Roosevelt hs snun-
ciado que sl nAtrimonio de Miss ALI
Gle, Su htia, sc efsCtusrS el Ola II de
Fsbrero pr6ximo, en- Ell salon del ala
Este de la Casa BlareA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-19
Bills en- primera Lecturd

H,B. No 80. Por los senorss Bsr-
nardini y Virella: AmPliando un aio
mas los bsnshCioE de la Ley de 30 dc
Enero de 1901, titulada, SLey sobrs
educAci6n en- los Eatsdos Unidos de
detsrminsdos i6venes pusrtorriqus.
noI.a
a. B, No "a, Por 81 Ienor saptQ'