davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
E PAGE OF SPORTS
BUTTE TO HAVE
LONG MEETING
Jockey Club Announces Forty
Days of Running for Com
ing Season.

II. I. Wilson. president of the Butte
Jockey club. is out with the announce-
ment that the plans of the club for an
other year have been outlined. I'VE are
not inclined to be antagonistic to the
business interests of Butte he said,
land we will not have a protracted
meeting in 1909. 1t will be free from
all outside influences. Harry Slower
viii net be the manager, and the club
will be controlled solely by local men.
We do not want to be hoggish. and the
limit of forty days which we have
placed upon the meeting is in keeping
with popular demand, for there are a
great many people in Montana who Ike
to see a horse race.
1T is imperative that the Jockey club
give a meeting we'll drawn out in order
to bring good horses to Montana. for if
Butte should give a bush meeting only
the poorest horses I'm the west would
attend and there would be no racing
such as Montanans demand. They
want something good, nothing of an
imitation nature. To get horses here
worthy of the purses We will offer, It is
necessary to give a meeting of the
length we have determined upon. The
best horses will not come unless there is
a guarantee Of a considerable amount
of racing.
Then again, there is something else
10 be considered. Almost every county
in the state is figuring upon having a
county fair during the fall months.
This VII naturally be followed by
racing program. for there are few peo-
pie in the entire state who do not ap-
preciate a horse race and feel their
blood tingle as the thoroughbreds race
for the wire 1t is the aim of the Butte
Jockey club to have its date so con-
form with the dates of the county fairs
that the best horses of the entire west
will appear upon all of the principal
tracks of the state and give an exhibit
ton of real racing.
Later in the season it is the inten-
ton to have representative of the
Butte Jockey club visit California and
interview the horsemen who race on
the tracks of the coast during the win
ter season. It is our hope to get the
best nags of the country. for the Butte
track is one of the best in the world,
and the sportsmen of the town are rec
Ognized as being among the gamest
I'VE are going to use our best efforts
to have the best meeting next year in
the history of racing in the northwest.
Our officials will be selected from the
best in the Union, and we expect to
give a good, clean card every day we
race and make good with the Butte peo-
pie during every day of the meet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

INE, IN.
ting photos. this one. taken in 1895, doomed
Game was q sensation in Utah racing
as one of the biggest surprises, If not the
Gle race in Utah. The race in question
and the best racing talent in the United
e. was then the official referee of the
daho and acted in that capacity in the
only trip across the continent that year,
"a meet in Ogden In the class (practi-
aid. Tommy Cooper. Earl kiser, Charles
a nuislber OF other lesser lights.
d baif-mile dirt track at Ogden, and the
riding in a bunch at an ice-wagon pace
m the rear just before the quarter was
reak of white opened gap between him
Was Tod Game on his Barnes White Fryer.
old Jensen. all Utah boys, saw Game start
erv one of them had been defeating him
ed out The four Utah boys led the rush
rs coming on behind. Game rode like a
they had ct on him. rode just that
ould not be beaten that day and won
OF second Fowler thifd, and Charlie Muir
II was one of the greatest finishes ever
ost surprising.
o,,nctns the finish of the twe-miie hand
he names Of Eddie Bald. Tom Cooper.
also rms This race was Gaines first
sverI everything in Utah before him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
CLASSY PARKS IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
Half a Million Needed to Make
a Respectable Show
ing These Days.

When the present National League park
at Philadelphia was thrown open TO the
public it was thought nothing could ever
equal it as a baseball park, but the new
park to be used next season by the Ath-
letics will make it look like bad jag,
writes Tim Murnane the veteran baseball
writer.
There was a time not very long ago
when $4,000 invested iu ball park was
considered extravaganza, as there was
great uncertainty about the stability OF
the professional end Of the sport. The
building Of immense plants in the large
cities viii certainly keep off those willing
to take a small chance to get the big
money is now it will take men Of great
wealth to back baseball in the big cities.
The fact is that stock companies amount
to little in the game and the only sue
cesSful clubs are those run where one
man holds the controlling interest No
board of strategy ever made success
OF baseball. One directing brain must do
the business TO get the best results and
it will be d long time before a board Of
directors viii vote to build a plant cost
ing Sleo09 and not TO mention d half
million.
We are rather modest here I'm Boston
The old South End grounds have been
classified with the old South meeting
house and Bunker Hill monument. as
objects for the sightseers. the smallest
grounds in either league having been used
for just forty years. The American
league park only r few rods away is
one Of the largest ball fields i'm the bust
ness. There will be no Improvements
made at either grounds this season. A
winning streak of luck would pack either
ground, however. and the fans are hoping
for chance to euthuse once more for the
real thing IN the game
Ball parks in New York will be worth
considering before long. The chances are
that the American league will have to
move al the end of the present lease at
Highland park This is one Of the most
expensive ball parks in the business. and
takes more time and money to keep Ira
repair than any three ball parks outside
of New York. Year after year John 4.
Brush increased the accommodations at
the Polo grounds.
If the Polo grounds were a third larger
last season the club would have cleared
at least 10000 more than was raked in.
The original plant cost less than Si0.e1
and was built by the Players league, with
Eddie TalcOt New York banker. the
leading factor. The original Polo grounds
were located at one Hundred and Tenth
street. Later the Giants moved to Coo
gan's Hollow and built the second Poio
grounds. The Players league built their
grounds along side of the league park and
as they were double the size of the leagu'
grounds the latter was abandoned for tn,
Players field, when the break came 3D.
1891 and the new grounds was chTistenet
the Polo grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

If free the center should never miss an
easy throw Of that kind, but in case he
does. your players cover points OF van
tage as follows:
No. 1 takes place immediately in
front of the goal. No. 9 holding his
place to the left of the goal. while NO.
, fright forward) simply chases him
self half way Up the floor and back to
point several feet nearer the basket
The right forward Is sent into the ac-
fion in the diagram to the right. No. :
takes the sphere from the center
right hand side, delivering it almost
straight down the floor to No. under
he goal from which point the latter
tries his shot.
Then the players cover their positions
exactly reverse of the manner in when
they accomplished that feat tn the dis =
gram to the left. No STANDS last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

In looking over a number of old spor
mn ard was taken at a time A W tiodl
circles. Ii calls to mind race which
biggest surprise ever recorded IN ,s 55sy
YES held in Ogden in the fall OF 1870.
Ststas started in that race. The writ
a W. for the states Of Utah and
The national circuit made its first and
and after racing in Salt Lake stopped 10
rsIIv professionally bunch were Eddie =
NG1,rnhv Charles Wells. Bob Turrilt ana
NJ was a two-mile handicap on the OF
field was punched on sAe first lap AFTER
a streak of white was seen 70 Jump ITO
reach I'd. spread-eagling the field. TINS 81
self and the field at the very jump, II
george Weller Billy Fowler and Ihorv
for the tape a quarter away ana as CIV
al summer. they took courage ana start
for the tape. with the crack circuit roe
fsepS and the other Utah boys, thlnkin
llsnSi tester to overtake him. But Tod c
handily from the entire field Wsil.r
nhv lust did get UP IN time for fourth.
s in a Ttah race. and one OF the m
That night the press dispatches ann
team on the national circuit contained
sail Kiser and other crack riders as the
s-reat ride. and for a couple OF years ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
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team represented as aggressor, the COM
bination may still work out profitably
hy heady work on the part Of the
guards. 1t is their duty to recover the
ball before it reaches the opposing for
wards and pass it to their center for
the try at goal. If the forwards see that
their center is being outJumped the most
successful manner of overcoming that
snag is getting behind their own player.
taking the ball from the jump and com
pIetfng the combination from a position
other than that designated.
The skeptical basketball fan will ask.
What do you suppose the other team
is going to be doing while these plays
are working out?"
And ne has put the question which
dote on answering. IN the first place.
nothing succeeds I'm any sport without
ability and hard, fast work. and that Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
SWIMMERS ORGANIZED.
VIII Boost Water Sports for Balance
of Season.

The Y. VI. C. A. Swimming club is
real thing now and promises to be 1--we
factor in the aquatic sport the balance %
the winter. The club met this week and
elected officers. as follows.
r. s. McNince president. and Alex
Adau1sor. secretary and treasurer.
Governing rules were adopted and the
cItIb has set Tuesday evening Jan. -.
az the first Of the special practice nights
I'm the future the club will meet each al
ternate Tuesday evening al I-5 O'Clock
with special meets arranged from time to
time. IT is planned 20 open negotiations
for dual meet in the near future. plans
for which viii bc announced ia Jew
davg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
JAN. foIN SPORTING ANNALS,

1STe-Iames Hamill former champion
oarsman of America. died in Pittsburg
1SSO-At New York. JacON SchaefeT 5000
defeated William Sexton ~ in billiard
contest for $,000 and championship en-
blen.
1SS5-St Louis admitted to membership
in the National league TO take the place
of Cleveland.
1Sg2-At Orlando, Fla. six towns of Flor
ida formed a state baseball league and
adopted a schedule for the season.
1Sg2-At New York. Tom Sharkey
knocked out kid" Mccoy in tenth round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
hlS At BURNS FOR
MING HE HAD A CHANCE

- P...,.. Burns has the wrong dope"
n ing Nelson ct notice in a ca
81 u sent 90 Robert Edgren that
felsf T. nad just as much chance as
pse Il ms Tight with Cans. / sup
|sfsfs Steering to the fight in which
fcGs+ ~, save Cans the decision on
taTs,v Ss1t,ulie!d- II that is what Burns
TIA vas dancing sroupd VIII my feet
h 49,. leslh while cans bsd he noss II,
ght = From the accounts OF the big
boat E,,S Slls.tralia Burns was wabl.linz
bile Jobr.l.-.s nose in the powdered resin
+ feet ii n I. was dancing around with
rs ves,eeeesse, no reports said that I
ass - was stronger than
%" Standing waiting for him to
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
E. CRIMEN
Dc G|ESSEN.
Un perro ayudando
en- sus pezquizas ala
policia,
e zapatero Rel fue con-
ducido a la parte mas le,
jana del hosoue.

La policia'de Ia ciudad de Giessen habfa
sido informada anoche que ell joven Henri
Abel, de 10 amos de edad, habia desapare
cido
Algunas personas pretendian, al contra
rio haberlo visto a orillas del bosque vecl-
no acompanado de un desconocido.
Sc comenzaron enseguida las pesquisas
Y muy pronto Sc encontro, en- un lugar "a
partado, Ell cadaver del pobre nino medic
desnudo Habfa sido estrangulado despuGs
de haber sido objeto de odioso atentado.
Trat6se entonces de hallar al asesino
monstruo. Perros de policia conducidos al
sitio siguieron la huella durante al gun item
po pero terminaron por perderla q causa
de la gran .afluencia de personals al sitio
del crimen.
Mientras tanto, el jefe de policia munici
pal de Giessen hacia arrestar al zapatero
Ref, individuo que, va tres veces habfa
sido condenado por atentado 4 las costum-
bres Y muy recientemente Sal!do de Ia prl-
sion
Ref no pudo estabecer Ell cmpleo de su
tempo en- la hora presumida del cpimen.
Fue sostenido en- estado de arresto, luego
conducido ante Ell caddver del. desgraciado
nino.
ALI protest6 en6rgicamente su inocencia
Ell juez de instruction Sc decide entonces
d una nueva prueb a. Hizo conducir al
zapat ero un punto mas alejado del bos-
que, dej6 uno de los perros poicias seguir
dc nuevo la huella y vino d detenerse de-
lante del miserable.
Este Sc decide entonces q ertrac en- la
via de Ia confession.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
Muy grave aver

A las ) de la tarde de aver sufri6 un re-
crudecimiento la grave dolencia que aque-
ia la distinguida senorita Camelin Schira
corriendo inminente peligro. A las Z
de la noche mejor6 un POGO y ha pasado
la noche realtivamente mejor. Los docto-
res Fernando Nunez, Carbonell Lopez An
tongiorgi y Avil6s lie asistieron y los docto-
res Lippit y Lugo Vihas, que pasaban por
ALI en- aquellos momentos estuvieron algu-
nos instantes en- la casa. Los Dres, Carbo-
nell, Nuhez y Aviles cQntinuan asistiendo-
la.
Ell lSr. Cutler que viajaba con SUI distin-
guida familia en- automovil puso Ia maqui-
ma a disposition del ST.. Izzy para buscar
un medicamento d Rio Piedras y las seho-
ritas Monrreig que fueron i la casa al ente-
rarse de la gravedad de la enferma dieron
tambien su automdvil para ir d Rio Pie
dras en- busca de utenciios ;. La casa Sc lie
no de personas amigos y entire elias las IA
miias de Filippi, Fano, Larinaga, Y seno-
Giusty, Penagarcano, Tinaud, del Pine
Porrata, Otcro Meseguer, Garcia, Fano y
Font Muchas de estas personals pasaron
ALI la noche Sigu9 muy grave
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29

METILOIDES-H meior mas seguro
de todos los especfficos hasta ahora COMO
cidos para la curs permanents de todas
las Intermediates de Ia uretra, va sean estas
cr6nicas 8 agudas. Contiene el flujo cura
por complete, en- menos tempo quaE nin'
gun ot1o preparado similar las gonorreas,
espermatorreas cistitis, etc. Mejor, que
las inyecciones muy superior al sandaIo
y copaiba Empieza surtir su eiecto las
tres 6 cuatro horas de haberse tornado.
Los "METILOIDES' son faciles de to-
mar y estan preparados de manera. cue
no revuelven el estbmago nj producer ma
los efectos.
De Venta en- todas las Boticas. Pr
danse muestras gratis sus unicos fabrlcn
tes.
Frederick stearns & Ca. Detroit, Michi-
gan, U. 5. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
SoroHa | TAIL.
FL famoso olntor -ec,oe or.
den.
81 presidente lie Ordena Ia con.
feeci0n de su retratO. - s4.-

New York, Mario 29,-Ei pintor Sorolia
cuyos trabajos han sdo muy elogiados por
la prensa americana ha recibido orden
del presidente Taft, para que lie haga IN
oleo Sorolla ha recibido ademas varias or
denes de millonarios americanos para obras
de igual genero. Debido esta circunstan-
cla ell renombrado pintor prolongara su
estado en- esta ciudad, hasta terminar los
trabajos que lie han sido soiicitados
New J ork ,Marzo 29.-Ls eomisi6n Sc
propone contestar un cable publicsdo
por la prensa de esta ciudad y de Washing
ton diriiido per la American Federation
of Labor en- Puerto Rico, acusando esta a
la Camara puertorriqueha de anti-ameri-
cana : pidiendo IA subsistencia del bill
Foraker.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
Actitud de Fi|iipiiRas.
Las Camaras Sc oponen.
Unanimemente contra ell libre
traficO. ..> !

Manila, Mario 29.-La Camara de repre-
sentantes de. Filipino en- su Ultima asam-
blea acord6 por unanimidad oponerse re-
sueltamente al ibre trafico con la metro
poll, fundandose en- que aceptado que fue
ra Ell 4ibre .comercio, los islenos tendrfan
que abandoRar para Ell porveniir toda es-
peranza deindepspdencia que g, Ia aspira.
cl6n general y effsentir de TODD el.. pals.
Tambien fue acordado solicitar ell lbre
comercio con los Estados Unidos del Cafe
y azucar, rechazando la forma en- que fue
propuesta en- las primeras enmiendas he
chas al bill Payne en- las ecuales quedaba
restringida Ia introduction de estos pro-
ductos d una cxigua cantidad. Ell Senado
americana ha contestado la actitud de
Ia Camara filipina oponiendose toda con-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
EN- La CORTB De DISTlT0 DEL
DiStritO Judicial de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
sECCIoN PRIMERA No. 1895
Estados Unidos de Americs
El Presidente de los + |.
Declaration de dominic.
Ey-PARTS
Emilia Reyes Gavilldn.
Emilia Reyes Gavilldn.

Pos cUANTo hahiendo presentado
el abogado Don Emigidio S. Gino,io,
una moci6n q nombre do Emilia Re.
yes Gavillan, para cue Sc declare a
su favor el dominic de ia siguiente
fncs Rdstica Terreno radicado en-
Ell barrio de Hato nueyo t6rmino mu-
nicipal de Rio Fiedras, compuesto de
ounce y medias cuerdas, en- lindes
por el Norte con otro de Antolin Ro-
sado Clemente Linares Elena lugo
y ell canine de Hato nueyo d Nancy
que 10 separa de terrenos de Jose Ro-
drjguez; por Ell Sur Eugenia Coma
lez y ,Nicanor Carrasquillo, antes,
hoy succession de Vicente Garcia; por
ell Este la m.isma succession Garcia y
Victorio Fontanes antes Marcelin, So
Ia por ell Oeste Ell citado camino que
10 separa de terrenos de Juan Perez
Sanchez.
PoR TANTo y habi6ndose ordenado
por ell Honorable Emilio del Toro
Cuevas, Juez de la Primera secci6n
de esta Corte Sc publique la preteu-
sion por tres veces en- un peri6dico
de los de mayor circulation de les que
sc editan en- esta ciudad para que los
que tengan algun derecho real'sobre
Ell inmueble descrito, las personas ig-
naradas q quienes pueda psriu1icar
la inscription y en- general todo eI que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo den
tro del termino de sesenta dias, libro
el presente en- San Juan de Puerto
Rico a % de Marco de 1904.
Marin Mqrjen, Secrctario de la Corte.
Por Dr. Eycudero, Secretario Au-
xiliar. 8. v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
Visitad al popular"

Nuevas importaeiones de calzado
para sehoras y caballeros sigue ha-
ciendo ell acreditado establecimiento
de la calle de San Justo y en- el de Sc
noritas hay lindfsimos modelos de ul-
TINA novedad. Perfumeria de las me-
jores marcas, paraguas y sombrillas,
aguas para tocador, estuches propios
para regalos, bastones, y toda clase
de accessories de calzado encuentran
en- ell Popular" del senior America
Salas, sus antiques favorecedores.
Calzado para nihos de todos precios y
marcas. Jabones fnos en- elegantes
estuches Sc hallan a todos precios.
Es ell establecimiento favorito de las
damas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
lPO[R CABLE,
I: A|emania ] Austria,
Una victoria diplolnatlca.
Las potencias han saneionado el
proceder de Austria en- los
Balkanes.

F New York. Mario 29.-Despue del reco-
nocimiento por los poderes 5ignatorios
del tratado de Berlin de laanexi6n por Aus
tria de las antiguas proyincias turcas, Bos-
MIA Y Her zegoyina, Ell asunto de los Balka-
mes ha entrado en- un periodic de solueion.
Servia al presente Sc encuentra sola, te-
niendo que abandonar sus pretenciones de
expansion territorial. Este eambio de
aspeeto en- la question debese una labo-
ROSA actitud de los gabinetes de Berlin y
Vena, q. han logrado persuadir q las po-
tencias, Esto Sc considera como un triunfo
diplomatic obtenido por Alemania y Aus
tria Won Buelo y ell Baron de Arshenta
hs sido felicitado por ell tacto y habilidad
que han demostrado en- las negotiation es.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
G. SANTAMARIA,
COrreSponsal de la Association
De la liberia J publicaciones
espahOlas.
San jose 4-Apartaao sos
San juan, p +.

Revistas a que admite suscrici6n pa,
ra eI ano 1909. llustraci6n Artistica,
Blaneo y Negro, Nuev0 Mundo, FL
Teatro, Alrededor del Mundo, Mundo
Cientffco, La eaeta, (festivo), Hojas
eelectas, Por Esos Mundos, Orb. In
parcial (diario politico). Asi mismo
admite suscripciones al Diccionario
enciclopedico ilustrado Salvat'
Tiene infnidad de obras de Medi-
Gina, Cirujia, Obstetricia, &. g., de
Psicologia y Educaci6n, Cromos reli-
giosos paisajes, Libros de Misa, De
vocionarios cat6licos y Espfritas, obras
de las bibliotecas "Salvat'. "Grana-
da', "Maucci", CalIeia, Acha Carbo-
mel y Esteva, g., &. 30v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
.Il!Iabaj0 de ia conisioD.
Y arias. confereneias.
Politicos, Y periodistas. han en-.
treyistadO a los eemisionadOS
puert0rriquehOs. S.'...

Washington, Mario 90 La comisi6n
de la Camara de P Rico ha celebrado i'm
portantes interviews con los periodistas.
Estos pidieron detalles de la situaci6n po-
Utica de la isla y los comisionados Las
declaraciones de los representatives puer
torriquenos han inform ado exiensamente
sensaci6n en- la opinion publica y la mayor
fparte de la prensa Sc ocupa de la situa-
ci0n de P. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29

~-Jnanito. te doy una pesc-
IA 81 lc dioes a tn hermana que
20 estUy aqui.
--Tiene que aumentar. ami.
go. Ella me ha dado medic
pesS para que Olga que no c.
"a en- casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
Un cable de Ia American
Federation Of Labor.
Acusan a la comision de
anti-americana.
Piden la subsistencia del bill
Foraker. .t>- .

Washington 29,-A las. de la tarde de
hoy Sc efectuara otra entrevista de la CO.
misi6nsy miembrossdel Consejo Executive
en- presencia del Comisionado del interior.
Mr.. Ballinger ha celebrado aigunas confe-
rencias preliminares con sus colegas del ga
hinate
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29

cesi6n arancelaria con ell Archipelago que
graniean d este ventajas de libre ehtrada
algiin producto la actitud del cuerpo
coejislador de Filipino = el de Los Estados
Unidos ha provocado serias discusioneS
V Sc hacen diversos concentrates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29
Una orden de Ho|anda.
A sus colonias del Carlhe.
Ell gobierno Sc. opOne al deSem-
barcO de Castro. .N .

La Haya, Mario 29.-El gobierno de
Holanda ha notificado a los gobernadores
de sus colonias de las indias Occidentales
para que Sc impida ell desembarco de Cas-
tro en- esas Antillas. Holanda esta decidi
damente opuesta a que Ell expresidente
desembarque en- Venezuela. Los movi-
mientos de Castros son vigilados Npor los
consules quienes ejercen sobre el IN active
espionaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29

iQu6 hare para que'us'
ted Sc acuerde de pagar-
me los cinco pesos que me
debe. lima deuda tan pc
quela!
-Deme cinco pesos mas,
porque yo nunca puedo
acoEdarme delas cosas pc
queflas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29

Made sGbe qu sg r.., 49,
ID de- 'qliIGda. .NOaa a-.
he, pa Bo Usted 10 I" ra ~.
81 deSed Giqiila 81 ..~ qoe
alOra no lC produre no me-
rJsir eR La Corr .t.H-
rid" Para Csfr cLasr # .a.ly-
clos hay en- este DIM oS
esPeei1te, muy hRr.a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29

-Asi, asi es como pa
pa, que deben lleyaLsC
las colOnias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29

En- esta impgenta ~ r.. -4pel
de peri6dieo J DOS Pc a..al-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-29

NO vas mas a la escue.
la, Eduardo!
No. va estoy educado.