davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-11

n Aani stNbhinS ARRAY Oesmrfeu
4snday night In the tenderioin dis.
trici at Tncumcari. Blanche Harris
one of the female inmates of resort
was stabbed 10 death by 4 woman
named Ruby with q pair of scissors.
The victim was stabbed ten times In
the neck and died within . few mlnu.
tes from her CHASTITY wounds. The
green eyed monster u said 10 hare
been nj the bottom of the tragedy.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-11
KrMAY . easGsyN-

Hs6her ~ = f&ao<xsa- ssr< Esess-
dnna = - ancr~s nssxt oalhAee -
0snss - srssix. u esa61e1isx ~
anonal r~sr~ss - ss~ cArsaaxx nxaxA-
- 4 Nes n~Ssce. shisA 10 f<a1x
80 a g. l1srA&~z1s sz&s1cr i Ssak~
~ nixss a<@A<ss u ~ Carssslsz
nHuxAesS are . xsHe~1aarw. %
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-11

TIE board r. county commlsslon-
eFu ~ Collar county. Ia sexsion ~
naea lant week. accepted the bid of
Broune.Ellinwod Co. ~ Chicago for
he purchase q s-s.scc fise pr cent
c0u0lN xefsndiax isonus. bidding
e1s.s37 therefor and offering 10 m.
the expense a. printing the bonds.
There uas only onc other bid. that of
10 katinssl Rank Of New Mexico d
Katna. Which sas for par.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-11
as,ssgas on sva,kg-

Akosf thirty men hare hssen thrown
ost a employment by = strike On the
Hnmh0adt milne ~ fs~rro. Grant
county. The mcn demanded an eight
49, dAy. vhich w4 xrzaSed. but
vhen they received their pay ense'
Bores % Saturday. they found that 4
cnsrcspnaainE redacssoa had been
asde froa their ny. md they there
tore struck. A.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-11
eAYcH ausAsAv csssloaea--

cAYcts oUesAsoAv cssel0age-
r0s 1angtsssS u MF~S MsrsASiA os
Csls~p. sks r~r~~gls rsa sssy fsus
hs@e Asve s~~s ARRESTED In Kansas.
rA<y - a<~1 3 - II y~sTs Fe<'
psrsIvsay. - ssli - Ixkes A<rk n
Cal1~e 4 - n Tie fsaaay. uko rss
sssy lasf sAa~T. sHs rsa oser ky I
trails as1 MT ! ies sAas< O. Ais sss
Z L.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-11

n r Hrova ms huask1 fer colo
n6nlios syn1irsa~ sk~ las4s n -
fsaoss Hkair& cosoay. LtSs srres.
near IAs cruc~s- Tk~ esaoay had
se<a fosa4@1 by = peculiar religious
sers M ~as 10 have be~a peopisd
utsh orpAss rAiiAr~a. bns flnsaeisxi
straits ressits1 d th~ aAxAAoam<ns
u ~ praiert
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-07-11
VAYAl ouAaav Accloanr-

tAYAI 0UAWWV ACCaU9Nf-
while aaarrsin< rnck foT ballast.
vusknea n T~csiote "a the n Pz.o
= aOssAsssa~r1 railway drilled Into
- sn<zpecsed blast. The explosion
that folicsed injured fso nstiyes of
laexicn % tk1t tkry viii die and -
verely hsrt j ssniser ~ others. They
wers tzkea 10 she ho~astaI u Alamo
e0r6n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

scendant Of the sixth generation, Ba-
bar, who consolidated the Indian empire
by bravery, tact and wisdom. He IS
the first Of the great MOgul rulers, but
he was so occupied with the extension
of rhe sovereignty that he was com
PEELED to leave the development Of the
empire TO his descendants. His grand
yOn, Akbar, built three great forts, one
at Allsha tad, to which reference has
been made IN another article; another
at Agra. which he made his capital. and
The third at Atok, still farther north.
This was 20 be his home, and here on a
sandstone ridge overlooking the plain
be reared a group Of buildings which
even now, though deserted for two cen
turtles, attract tourists from all over the
world. While the material employed IS
red sandstone, the buildings are mod
els of beauty as we'll as strength, and
the minute and elaborate carvings ara
masterpieces in their line.
The fort built by Akbar at Agra, while
not proof against modern missiles. was
impregnable In its day. and still bears
testimony 10 the constructive genius or
the second Of the Moguls.
Six miles from Agra. at Sikandra.
stands the magnificent tomb which Ak
bar built, aud where he rests. It is
constructed of red sandstone, and IS
part Buddhist and part Saracenic in de-
sign The base is 800 feet square and
its four retrcating galleries terminate
in a rOofless court of white marble. I'm
which stands a marble casket surround
ed by screens of marble most exoui-
sitely cary ed. Special interest is felt in
this tomb because one Of its ornaments
was the famous KOhinoor diamond. the
largest in the world It had come down
to Akbar from his grandfather. who had
in turn secured 1t from the Rajputs
The diamond was carried away by Per
sian c0nQUerOTs and later was returned
to India, only TO be transferred at last
to Queen Victoria.
But # AkbaT surpassed his GRANDPA
Their as a builder, he was in turn sur
passed by his grandson Shah Jehan.
This emperor the last Of the great Nc
guls who began his career by murder
ing two brothers and two cousins whose
rivalry he feared and who closed his
career 2 prisoner Of his rebellious son.
has linked his name with some of the
most beautiful structures ever con
Ceived by the mind OF man. At Agra.
within the walls of mis- grandfather's
fort, he built the Pearl mosque which
has been described as the purest. love
lest house of prayer in existence" Il
is constructed of milk-white marble and
{ ombines strength, simplicity and grace.
he also built the Gem mosque at Delhi.
The fort at Delhi was built by Shah
Jehan, and If it's resemblance to the
fort at Agra deprives him of credit for
that argument cannot be /
raised against the palace within, for |
Continued on Page Ten,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

more independently But since the death
Of Sir Syed the congress idea is grow
ing among the students of AIigahr.
Aligarh college now has an enroll
menJ of T04, more than a hundred Of
whom are law students. 1t has an
English Cambridge graduate for presi-
dent and several English professors.
might add that England, Ike America,
has sent many teachers to India and
that they are engaged in work the i'm
pOrtanCe Of which cannot be Overesti-
mated l had the pleasure Of meeting
those connected with st. Johns college
at Agra, rs well as those at Aligarh-
Delhi is one Of midas most ancient
cities. When the Aryans came down
from the northwest and conquered the
aboriginal tribes they founded 2 city
which they called Indraput Just south
Of the present site Of Delhi How old
it is no one knows, for the names of its
founders have been forgotten. its rec
Crds, If it had any, have been destroyed
and its streets are winding fOOtpat tbs
which one follows with difficulty. Ev-
cry wave of invasion that has swept
down from the north OF west has passed
over IndTapUt. and its stones would tell
a thrilling story if they could but speak
The city has been rebuilt again and
gain, the last time about 800 years ago,
but it has little to exhibit now but its
antiquity. There is a massive city wall
with huge gates. there ere tumbled-
down buildings occupied by a few PEG
pie and some goats, and there IS a stone
library building erected hundreds Of
years before Carnegie was born. but the
glory of 1ndTaput has departed. Not
far from IndraPut is the splendid tomb
Of HUmayun and 5nOther of the AsOka
pillars.
Eleven miles south Of the present Del
hi is what is called old Delhi Delhi
seems to have n movable sjte) immor-
talized by the famous Kutab Minor, or
tower. erected near the close Of the
twelfth century by one of the earli-
est MOhammedan couquerors after the
capture OF Delhi. The tower-a tower
Of victoTy-is 22S feet I'm height A. feet
in diameter at the base and 3 at the
top It has been described a one Of the
architectural wonders of the world and
il certainly gives one a profound re-
spect for the mind that planned IT,
There are so many mausoleums and
mosques scattered over the plains
around Delhi that space foroids partic-
uIar description.
Within a century after the death Of
MOhammed the Moslems made an at
tack upon India, bat ii was 500 years
later before they became masters of the
great peninsula. Then for 500 more Il
was the scene Of conflict between rival
MOslems. until Timur CTamerlane the
TARTAR plundered it and drenChed Ii
With blood. IN all these wars Delhi was
the strategic point, the natural capital
II the north After Tin1ur came his de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
REPRESENTATIVE
fSEEKING TRADE
w. A. MEARS OF PORTLAND HERE
TO WORn UP TRADE WITH
THESE ISLANDS.

w. A. Mears, who arrived on the
Sonoma last Saturday, is the duly au-
thorized agent of the Portland Cham
Der of Commerce to try and work up
trade between the northwest and the
islands He is to try and get the resi-
dents of Hawaii to do a part of their
trading in Portland instead of doing 1t
all in San Francisco.
Mr.. Mears realizes that he has to
work against business relations that
have existed some Of them, for the
past fifty years. But he is undaunted
and will do the best that he can for
the parties he represents.
Mr.. Mears outlined LIS reasons for
the visit here as follows: II am here
to try and impress upon the merchants
and business men of Honolulu and Of
the Territory of Hawaii generally, that
Portland is willing and is able to sup
ply Hawaii with the necessities of life.
I am here to open up trade relations.
I realize, however, that I have under
taken big task for I must compete
with business relations some of them
established over fifty years ago.
when 1 have thoroughly worked
over this port shall proceed to Hi.o
and work in that locality also"
The Merchants Association will meet
this afternoon or tomorrow morning in
order to make plans for a dinner to be
given Mr.. Mears.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
GOING TO MAUI.

Colonel French of the Salvation Army
accompanied by Adjutant Brambury
will leave next Friday for Maui to
conduct a series Of meetings there.
The trip is result of urgent calls
from the island, Captain Lyman of
Maui, having come here to pursuade
the colonel and the captain to make the
trip. Captain Lyman will leave tomor-
row returning.
=. = -::.%.:.%
Los Angeles with her sister Mrs. EN-
NETT May. Miss Roth has a host of
friends in town who are sorry to see
her go.
Archdeacon William NJ. Jeffers who
spent some time here a few months ago
is announced to deliver illustrated lee
lures of his travels around the world
under the management of Wanton
Stanley Webb
S. S. Korea sails tomorrow at IL a. m.
Have the Union Express Co. call for
your baggage and they will see that it
is sealed and put in the stateroom
Baggage agents p. NJ. S. S. Co., 60
Queen street. Tel. Sc Main
John Marquardt and Madame Mar
quardt are to leave San Francisco on
the oath inst on their way to Japan
and then around the world. They do
not intend to give a concert in Homo
lulu.
The August meeting of the Pawaa
Improvement Club will be held this
evening at 1870 o'clock at the office of
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry
on King street. 1t is hoped that there
will be large attendance
Messrs. Walsh and Cruikshank made
complaint Saturday over the alleged
careless handling of some freight on
the Sonoma. A heavy piece of freight
fell from a sling and on to the sky
light over the second cabin table.
Mrs Walsh had a narrow escape, as
pieces of glass were showered upon
her.
Count C. A. Wachtmeister Swedish
consul general at Cuba was a passen-
ger on the Doric for the Orient. accom-
panied by his wife who is a Des Moines
girl. He is the nephew of Countess
Wachtmeister a prominent theosohist
She was associated with Madame Bla-
vatsky.
On his recent eastern trip James F.
Morgan visited a number of the largest
bakeries and cracker factories in the
interest of Loves Bakery, and now has
on the way, the latest machinery and
devices to be used in this line, and in a
few weeks the bakery win be equipped
equal to any bakery on the mainland
and be able to locally manufacture a
great deal of goods now imported
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
CHIswICK REGUNNED FLEET.

The S. 5. Chiswick which arrived
here some day ago with coal, is the yes
sci that took out the heavy caliber
guns to regun the Japanese fleet that
met Rojestvensky's fleet i'll the Battle
of the Sea of Japan. The vessel also
took out ammunition. She was down
to abouth ten tons of coal when she
reached the navy yard at Sasebo, ISL
and of Nippon from England
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of Miss Belle Dickey
to James d. Dole was announced Sat
urday. Miss Dickey is the daughter
of Senator and Mrs. c. H. Dickey and
Mr.. Dole is a cousin of Judge Sanford
B. Dole and the president of the largest
pineapple growing and canning enter
prise in these islands.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Annie May Whitney
to Frank L. Hatch. Miss Whitney is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Whitney Mr.. Hatch is the new clerk
of the Federal court.
The engagement of Miss Celia K.
Woods, sister of the Woods brothers
of Hawaii to L, j. Gay Of this island
is announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
ANQIHER COMBINE

1t is announced that the drug house
of Benson, Smith & Co. has bought
the entire stock in trade, fixtures and
sood will of the Hebron Drug Com
pany, and that the transfer VIII be
made this week. Benson, Smith & Co.
have been IL business for twenty-three
years; the Hebron Drug Company for
fourteen. r. w. Hebron retains an in
terest in the consolidated concern but
retires from active conduct of the drug
business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
ADAMS WON'T run

z. r. Adams has written to friends
here that he will not be a candidate for
supervisor again, and will not return
here until next January. This makes
another vacancy on the county super
visorial ticket. as Adams was expected
to run again. Adams says his duties
as representative of Alexander & Bald
win will take all his time, however, and
he is therefore out of the contest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
"RILLo WALKER BACK.

H. G. Walker who has been out in
Japan for some months with the j..
A. NJ Johnson cash register agency,
returned by the Korea this morning
Walker did not care to say anything
about his future plans but he stated
that business with the concern was
excellent. He has been ill while out
in Yokohama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
tended visit to her father, General Gil
rard,U. S. A., at Manila.
ARRIVED FROM LETTH.

The Norwegian ship Karmo arrived
yesterday LAG days from Leith. She
lost one sailor overheard while in the
south Pacific. He was swept over off
the poop deck by a heavy sea. Captain
Falnas, the master of the vessel, is a
part owner in the craft She was for
merly the French ship Gree. She
brought a general cargo for this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13

LONDON BETS; August II, S shill-
ings II IA pence; last previous quota
tion August 10, shillings, "a pence.
SUGAR, August II, 3.S75c. per pound.
or $3.50 per ton; last previous quota
tion 3.75c. per pound, or SIS per ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
GOING TO RosTON.

Brainerd Smith leaves by the Korea
tomorrow for his old home in Boston.
He expects to spend the month Of Oc-
tober in and about Boston and return
here probably in November.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
NV ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


Don't undervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners Of greater things. A Want
Ad is one of the smallest small
things" and if inserted in The
star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times
for 25 cents.
.eAe4A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
LEAVE FoR sALT LAKE.

Louis Schweitzer and family expect
to leave for Salt Lake City by the ST.
IBERIA September A. They expect to
remain away indefinitely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13

There is no ice trust, either. The big
have merely caught the pub
lie in little game of freeze out
Inquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
RETURNED FROM MANILA.

Mrs F. Klamp, wife Of F. Klamp of
H. Hackfeld & Company, returned by
the Korea this morning from an ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13

ALASKAN LEFT HILO SATURDAY.
The S. S. Alaskan sailed from Hilo
on Saturday afternoon for Delaware
Breakwater with a full cargo of SUI
gar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
Won Hamm- Young Co

Has q fully equipped machine shop
Ter manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Parafflne Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Aeese, Gottfried Co.,
OhmOn Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
WaEner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Haaelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Friok Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
Ths Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
8t, Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13

ATLAS SAILED YESTERDAY.
The ship Atlas sailed yesterday after
noon for Delaware Breakwater. She
took 5,601 tons of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
James f. Morgan,
AUCTrON-'D.1 AND
BROKER.

Si7-s67 Kaahumanu st. Tel. Main u,
p. o Boz 5s4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-13
Fire Insurance.!

Atlas Assurance Company OF Londas
Phoenix Assurance Company of LoH
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington InsuraAsI
Company.
EHE B, ?. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED
General Agents for Hawaii.
Tourth Floor, stangenwald BuildinA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
Ban NnYO Postal GOD GoIsn0 d los Eshd Opdm d AD(in
SERVICIO DE CABO7ALE

Vapor tOkIO RICO Gav.lds pa. sjs.
roG saga, selt,& o S3n lss dcs 70 lA
mAdErgAda ssra tGdts % sse,tcH de q Isia
do au 'la. Iss a'guisn'ss fss has: por sl
EGsel Octubre 3, II 81, Noviembre IA , 28,
Disien ore 2 2s Dor 81 Oeste, Septismbre
q, Cctuhre II %, Noviemtre y 2, Di'
ciemhre 20
Este Yapor G nesGa eou los Vspores de
esta Comgs fta para Nav York. Sc reeibe
eargA hAAsa lsa 0oee dol dia anlss dc sAlida.
So VeLden pGaajes a. laa ohsinas, hAata lAa
cuAIro dc asAr0e del dia anlsILor & Gu aAlida.
Vspor VAScO ilevando eArgA solamente
sAldr& para sodus lou pueraos de 10 InlA de 81
egla & In uns de ls mAn41a, en- las liguisn-
tes fachss; ror el Esie, Oaiuhrs 10 a. No.
yitmbre Il, Dicembrs S y 19 por sI Oesle
Oa's n' ) II J 81. NovismhIe II = 2S, Disiem
brs Ii y 70.
rup PKA DIA hArE viaiAz ee0uIapaa antra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-19
Lo que dicen algunos pacientes &c
los miilares que flemOs CuradO.

el hacer saher los bepe6cios que paeder o5ccnerse
al tratAr con uns ir5'itussn 2oale q ave ~. ~
dgnamente preside.
Per mucho tempo ht e0t&do trsoAja jando ca ss.s
puuto, donde "a me sc conocia como q pacieate qae
de un rlomento otro esocfs a tr-e s.a' 'anls
perdidc .ods sspsrsnze de ecobrn n ~ a
ara nj tr1presier cuar tc por criLie.a tei 1t
va Pero ests canoi6 por complete .-aca2
Esois somaoo per tres semAnAs los rsn~1'os 7ae
v6. me envio. Nj msjoria zarchaoS gsios gtyse
tescos y hoy sracss Dios pnmero & "a. d.splf'.
distrnto de aaa salod periects. In naenA 6o.a 10
dsa.
Con el mayor placer airi!o ava. sstA en- przs-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-10
EuEVA UNION QDRERA

AunQue sompueatA On gran parts
do liaiAdos, sullidos y sstropsados d.
soda sspssis, 10 nusva anton obrsrs
dc guards guias Dc te%rrosarrilss d.
Lhlss 20, hA hssho ssntir % faerxp,
A~msnsxando con unA huslga OIL 30 mis-.
20 q aus mismbros an Aunmsnto do
sAlario,
Los que 10 somponen. p~roesdsnteH
saai todos do fsrrosArrilss, han per
dido Ajgdn mismbro. 9 10 snsrgia y
AsiivioAo, dc ls iuvsAtud. hAhl6ndosels
dAdo Aqusl cargo ssdsnIurio.y Que
requiere poeA fasrxa.
eAnAn ahorA s65 OIL mss. con los
que NO sslAa sAtisf ssh %, Y oil prinel.
pAl Argumsnto cen que ~sostisnsn sus
p~retsnsionss CO mel IRA, 90 que ai .las
sonpANIas dc fsrrosarriles les dsspi'
den, ssHdl "a que ponsr en- 80 lugsr
genie iovsn y sAAa, que ssgurAmsnte
lee kA dc eostAr MAJ cara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-10
LEYEs DEL DEsIERTO

En- las rsklonss dssOlAdAs J lsia'
mas del pals, rigsn ada eIertAs anti
guAs lsyss, cue ssriAn Incompatible
con 10 animAsi6n J pre- grsso de otraa
mks e~ivilixAdAs.
Al pasAr HI tren del tafrooArril del
lsEo ealAdo por 81 dssiSrto koiaVe,
de California, CON una velosidad de
cuPentA millAs por bora, Aotaron los
pAssjsros que 81 Irtn pAFGbA ain ecu
% A,ArsnIs J AIomGrdose las ven
IAnillAs. Vieron 81 toEonsro mSqui'
uistA muy AtArsados dando de bsbsr
en- eubos { mos hurroz pertsnseisntss
{ an bussador de minas 4 a. hAbfa be
sho WnAl al mAQuinistA. Dc cue e.
d~etuviera3
Cuando los pasaisros proIsstarop
contra aQusl dsrroshs dc sguA tlsm,
20, 80 les diiO que ana antigua lsy dsD
Estsdo diSponfa QuS TODD txploradoy
tstfA dsrsth1 { aEuA gratis dc los Ire
para 81 y az ganado, haei6ndolos
pArar On case de gran asessidad , no
podsE proporsiouGFlela Dc otro MOODS,
10 cue hahta aucsdido % aVuVl ease,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-10
POIlAC|ON De MADRID

Ii session dc Estadiitisa del
Ayuasamisnto do Madrid, euyos ira.
ba D msrsssn eonstsntss slogios. hA
ssrmin ado los do revision del dltimo
Csnso general do 10 poblasi6n dc Ma
arid. hssho o. 81 dc Die .embrs Gltimo
Flkuran empadronAdaa S4j.Ses OIL
mas, aisndo muahss, On opinion Do
ias aatoridAdss, las osallseionss dc
ssrvidumhrs , do in aividuos que por
igooransia. dessuido q mAla IL, no
Qaisrsn ngurar On Of esns0. L. cifra
do hAhitactss 90 dsssompons On 263 1el
varuass 29l. loS nsmbras.
Fl dis,riso cue AsasA mayor nd
nero do habtansss 90 oil do 10 Latina.
slguiendo dsspu6I Of de Chsmbri, OIL
que msnos tiene % sl DE- 10 Univsrsi
dad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-10

Hay que aeguir sSAs ocrrieptes
dIgnifssdoras y meIdsoir de TODD
sQuello que NOS dabA 10 eolcnia para
degradsrnos scmo oiudsdanos.
Tanto 10 pol'sia q1e sstAba On
los eolegios, stmo On 10 Gale, men'
dada por Of esbo RI baina. sorrsstisi.
ma On todos D astcs. vslando Inca.
asntsments por 10 trarQuilidad 81
ordent
FL Supervisor srx'lisr Mr. Saa .
SOC, sstuvo eorrsstfsino tsmb'6s, ins'
psssionando los Colsgtos , rssolvisu'
do con imssra'slidad y eortsafa suaa'
tie a~onsultss % 10 hisisron.
Aaf No pasa o este tornso efviso,
dsiando 90 unos realidadss amareas,
y slgusss spst dsrzas, que nunsa de-
bsn olvidsr. y Ga otros 10 satisfsssi6a
y 81 o~ontspto, CON grsndss sspsrarxss
para Of porvsnir do nuastra terra.
Q0NakWP@MaAE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-10
DESDE T0A ALTA
Mas sobre las elecciones, despues de la gran victo>
ria del particle unionista.

Ssguimos hsblando do las s'ss.
soiouss de aver, que tan hofd do i'm
erosion han dsisdo On nusatro espiritu.
Apfssr de 10 sglomerasi6n do
gssts cue hAbfa On Of pueblo desds In
una de L. noshs. cor ladiGndose unio.
rtsiss rspuhlieAnos CON % distin
two On Of pssho, oil rsspeto , Of ordsn
faaron sdmirab'es.
Tai psrscs que { todos NOS AMI
maba M mismo psnsamisnto, nm mis-.
mo ser timiento, Aur que msYehAmos
por sepdss opuestAs. Tel psress que
Of sspfriis do IL pat.ia nos hsefa re-
sordsr On squsllos momeAtos saprs
MOI que Sra mos harmsAos. y nos *
citAbs Ala soneordia y 6 10 srmonia
para dsr OIL espsciksulo mas hs,moso
do aivlsmr,t que posas vsees h.mos
pYssensiado On nuestra lsrgA historis
20 itisa. llsnGndonos dc an Alborozo
indeseriptibls.
Con eiudsdaRos cue aSf piensan.