davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-23
CRONICA
LAS CAMPANAS LITERARIAS
Y LA FRATERNIDAD
CIENTIFICA

Lo tengo Observable desde hace ITEM
po; vuelvo Observable en- estos dias..
Siempre que Sc funda un semanario con
vistas Ia literature y Sc invita- q cola
borar en- 81 4 la juventnd militante, en-
el acto sc inicia una pelea ruda. san
grienta, descomunsl. Lo del genus tyrs
tab'le THdHm es una ley que no Sc modi-
flea en- nuestro nundo literario. El ha-
Ger una campa fiita, a ser possible escan-
dalosa, contra algt1n "Santon" de la Ii
teratura, es una tentacion irresistible
para todo esprit for" !. .. Hay literato
tempranero, de Ia Ultima promotion,
que al despertar todos los dias Sc pre-
gunta muy Preocupado; "lQue campa-
fla hare hoy?. 49,"
Esto no Sc observa, por fortuna, mas
que en- el mundo literario. Debe de
haber hay, en- efecto, en- ell mrndo
cienti6co rivalidades y rencores; pero
que no salen a la superfcie sino muy
rara vez. Los hombres de ciencia,
generalmente, son mas discretos 6, 81 Sc
quiere, mas disimulados. En- los ITEM
pos de Peral, fuera de los dCctores of :
ciales del miniSterio de Marina, ning1n
hombre de ciencia, por envidia, puso en-
sofia a aquel sabio. En- los dias que
corren, no he lefdo contra ei insigne
Ramon y Cajal nirg6n trabajo demole :
dor suscripto por un hon0re de ciercia.
El doctor Ferran, cElebre un dia, vive
apaciblemente en- Barcelona, nj envi-
diado nj envidioso, y lejos del rufdo
mundapal, pero recordando con graft
tud al ilustre doctor Jimeno, quien, no
obstante ser del mismo o6cio, propag6
el nombre Ia labor del modesto sabio
tortosino, desde Ia catedra del Ateneo
de Madrid.
Fuera de Espafia. eSa nob'e frater-
nidac clentitica tiene ejemplos mejoreS.
Los peri6dicos de Paris han pub ica-
do mis- de una vez cartaS scrteSes,
efetuoSis:maS, cue sc cambisn frecnen-
.temente entire los vaToneS ilustreS que
perSonihcau en- e. mundo Ia glcra de
Ia ciencia. RGn;gen. el inventor de
los raves. Sc cOmplace Gu hablar dc los
psrtecciouamieatOS nsgni6coS aporta-
dos por los franceSes a sa invento. v
atribnye 'odO 81 exi.o sus DuenOs co
lsgas de FraaCia. In euantO Beh
ring. al cocsoF Rorx. que snu. eom
sahe ,odO el mundo. el OreStss el ti
ladies' &c a SerOteIapia. el espec.dcrN
de IA lgatvEnidad gieugihca e. c'sria-
mense n1y heFmOso. Made ixuOra
qus estes dos sabicS. el uno aemsn y
el ogro irausts. compaFtea Ia gloria t,e
haoer d~scuDirro 81 hscilO del cruup,
sin cue .! pgvfano puell drtrrminaE
ga sxastsud cual e. IA pare str ea'la
uno de siios Causultzd RaeRs>y e.
~. Is uehrtage e cue ~ IA hxvAo
tnsso''. fs<lid ltshginx yu oprnidn ,
ruspoa<lss4 sswur1meu,s ~Ssa Roux
- 10 AnoseHe ass4o nsda.~ Son ant
~. pro - vsrtad Rusx ~ ~. q.
6acs nueho. Alsmaaia para a.bsi'
alaaulso O. dlt@o v1Naxo q nearinK
usY Q1a etaGl1r esHsa pssssaimisa.
- n1fQma na aoaoN. aunqna mhlun
80 ksmn1sH y tiMnna an maIlo pusist.
~ e. emaagt bsgm q ~ t9tHunua mha.
rss.Es n hHmMnAtH4. vsrAHf - 60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-23
CREMTO POR UMO
LABORA Y TRIUNFARAS
Planta productiva

Convengamos sinceramente
en- que MIR. William Allan viene
prestando al pals puertorrique-
no TN serviciO grande.
Su obra es meritoria, tanto
mas cuanto que propaga desin-
teresadamente aquellos conoci-
mientos que adquirio tras una
brega de muchos amos.
Hay que poner en- practica a
los consejOs de ese digno anne
riCano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-23
xTendran @&s ssraunaf

A.eisnlia ass saias y 10 oasfts>
IA snnlidaA,is enGnas gsa asvo 81 va
40 s.sunNs. 90 a. aA.mo v8iu. pai~
- kRalium uuN11N.
Oial4 60 alranesa. a. pssse o'avs'
nizans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-23

plantar arboles con toda IA copa, asi
proporsi6n 4 las raices que So han per
dido al Sacarlo del criadero. A mucha
gente 10 gusta yer las copas intactas
cuando sc plantan los zrboles; pero este
es una seria equivocaci6n, pues habran
de crecer mas pronto 81 sc cortan alg1n
tanto las copas Esto 10 hacemos en- el
criadero 4 menoG de que no recibamos
instrucciones en- contra.
AL plantar arboles saqnense del far
do hinquense en- Ia tierra NADIA mas
que aquellos que puedan palantarse con
prontitud: envuelvanse las ra5ces en- sa
co frazada. Conservense hAmedos y
fuera del alcance del viento y del SOL.
~.
El mstodo no puede ser mas
seDcillo y practice.
Dios da cientO por uno, dice
Ia vOz popular.
Y tiene raz6n.
A medida que los puertorri-
queflos vayan dedicando su ac-
tividad a la siemb1a de todas
las plantas que sean producto-
ras, sc ira engrandeciendo este
pals, al cual queremos sobre to-
das las cosas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-23

Las obras de crs. .nche de Ia plaza del
Merc2do sc hallAn Iauy adelantadaS.
1 one uidas, el intsrts puolico haora
bserido una gran V-ntaja con dicho
el.s.Sthe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-23
PONCE
(De nuestro Corresponsal)

Diciembre 10 de 1903,
Hs llegado esta ciudad III numero
de 'El obrero Crisliano," peri6dico que
Sc ha empezado 4 publican en- Fajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-23

Elrdmefo de "E, Ideal Cas6iicO.
dc Pore vuhlic d. r dia -. puo.'Ca
aaa ex.sass ssae.-a &c Il veaca cue.
-. 81 -Cicuo Ssicgco de saqucih
1 ulzd. tavu lusag domisgo u.tamo.
y,,.sassAasio sFaas.zs e.ogios Al disrurso
&c l.scra-iaslo ,ss dc Diego. asi como
umaisa 4 ~ ,.eEs.is iraoai.s d d.eaa
v~lada.y puolna sl diseursq des 81.
AIar.suer y laa dtcinas del OF. kouEa.
wahays sseFisoH xPsesamsn.e para ts
've.ada relgrida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-23

)IARIO INDEPENDENTS DE INFORMACION UNIV

explican su actitud presente y SD dis
curse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-23
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

1u'prcsiones Dolfticas-La sssi6n del Sssade-Rl
auevo Dartide - Discourse del ssnsr Mentsre
&aes- Debate aninado- Un dennider Dc sosas
HSonas-El sehor salvadeF-Asociaei6n Dc Ca
ridad Eseelnr-Obra msritsria- InsdusasiSsy y
~agancia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
CARE OF THE HANDS
AND FiNGE ERNAILS.

Manicure means care Or the hands.
1t is said that it takes three genera
lions to make a gentleman, but five to
insure perfect and patrician hands
To take perfect care of the hands
one requires very few simple imple-
ments and five minutes time six days
in the week A nail clipper should be
used in place Of the curved scissors;
JEe clippers never create agnails, COM
menly called hangnais. Never use a
sharp instrument under the nails. An
orange stick carefully Whitfield to a
smooth fiat point should be used in
stead of a metal cleaner. Abjure the
cuticle knife, it simply bruises and
hacks the selvege around the nail
Which should never be cut. Use vel
vet file instead of one Of the rougher
aind. \ bit of lemon will remove all
stains from the fingers and viii not
iniure the texture of the nails.
Al LIQUID mixtures for whitening
he nails are merely diluted mineral
acid, Of some powerful nature.
They Invariably thieken the nail and
re9der it Opaque instead of transpar-
eat. Keep a Bill Of pumice soap on
hand for removing roughness and ink
spots Each time after washing the
ands press the skin or selyage around
ire nail gently away from it. partieu.
larly al the base, so that the moon
will show as it is considered a sign of
beauty. TIE moons are really indiea-
ticns OF physical strength, and are
never seen on the fingers of the sick.
The little white fecks on the nails
indicate disturbed circulation; no eX-
ternal application will cure them.
Once week is often enough for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

Ion August 2S-The Ameri-
iDs i''s is to be armed with a Won
ols' ~. which will hurl a bullet
y. ~ in space II is a unique
' ne mo5J powerful one
toned for the foot soldier,
:. 90 sboot a single bullet tht"usd
1i.s of fifty-fife men forne4 ia
',@ ..J. six and one-taird me2.
~ to a law de.ineed by o1c=
~ sesresr man being iifty-three
rov At a distance Of $50
an WITH one Of It's little fead
.a.. nov down f"eaty=thiea
:. 70oo wards. thifteen men; as
svperts, the Heshy part OF
,odv from front 10 back, ofiers
= ros1stanee to bullet as does
!. Of white pine, one inch thleA.
:, been demonstrated by shoot
,uets through the corpses OF men
,rougb targets Of the wood men
from various distances.
cueer target was arranged Tor
: If the new rife. Some twenty
|orp squares made Of one ineh
nine were mounted vertically ona
|snart at the end OF a field. Bul-
l,ot from the improved cartridges
new gun demonstrated that from
rance OF tifty-three feet from the
,st souare the average penetration
through 54.7 of the boards; at
Yards. through G.3.
" forty y-siX men can be moved
hy one bullet of the army's pres
zrag-Jorgensen rifle, as against
ify.fiye which could be put to
al one trigger pull of the new
10Th weapons being discharged at
hree feet away.
,ough this rifle will hurl a bullet
niles, 1000 feet is the greatest
ce with which the soldier with
barpest eyes, even when aided
elescope, can see a human target
uffcient accuracy to aim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

The man who discovers a new dIs-
case should have it named for him so
coming generations would know just
who to curse for their i'll luck.
The bitterest cup of all may be OF
gold and be studded with jewels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

the world, the nearest approach to it
being that Of Japan. triAe over forty
eight inches long.
We come TO the front with our new
ana superior weapon after the mill
tary forces oi all civilized powers have
rearne4 their foot troops With maga-
zine ris.as 81 snaa eaiHer Haeu
h9ys~iH.a S.a.=aaa. 1jaroeco ana tle
etls#a -.a#e4 aa,e .u34e lie Iezam.
H9t IN z..e..4 a. -.saa-e .1e3 b..
tas.. f...@z 56e - faz.s
critics. vino eg2tm ta lave @aae.- as
aa 5.a @I9H.=a#t.4a.t 80 s...s
ls9.az# 1t.l4z es.as.. ..z.-.t..
.io eHaaa afal .8se =1aa
a.e -e:H. 1aaaa.z purposes.
.#aas= az ersse aa4D7a
a@zH single .2aeotars VA Iate =
t4a
H#gg ea1=ss#i =.aa5.z ..a6s=
es## =<saf=1a Majors
a=. - - ess5a d. sIza
~ .5f1ea .#z-aa aaaEaJ which
z'#.e=Fas percussion z.5I @az
z.-loaae9 a#gaa# tae stag e
1sasetl i6aa64. Tire hf.a4=Iaf.s5a sa
smaizoallte a3aazi0e rits4 and aaa8Y
5aiz He" @=9s Springfield.
fae 0eNt step viii be t6e adoption of
an agtomatt" raFia-Hre ma1sziae r.Tla.
according u military prophets. To-
day lhe gree powers Of Europe are
considering nc advisabifity Of its
adoption "A automatic pistol has az
ready been ordered by several powers.
One Of tie automatic rifles now under
consideration is the "Nausel 1900.
The cnersy of=re5o5 is utilized for it's
operation
When cartridge is fired tie Breech
moves back and carries The tarel
With it. This movement coefs tie
hammer and tightens a spring. The
soldier sin.ply pulls the trigger and
he weapon continues 10 fire unlil all
Of the cartridges in it's magazine are
used up. Perhaps the most remarkau.9
OF all automatic rifles is the Cei-Ri gottl,
made in Italy. Its powder gases are
utilized for continuing its operation.
b successive pullings of the trigger
the cartridges are discharged one by
one, and. what is more, by turning a
side lever and giving one pull of the
trigger fifty cartridges can be dis
charged in few seconds The shells
are arranged III clips containing from
six to twenty-five and the magazine
can be filed with a total of fifty 1t
is claimed that fifteen shots sec
ond can be fired, the detonations be-
ing so rapid as to sound like ono re-
port.
Our new rifle will be turned out by
the governments arsenals at Spring
field. Mass, and Rock Island, Ill Their
joint capacity is $50 rifles per day.
But because of lack of funds on
hand only $50 will be turned out each
day. At this rate the entire army
can be armed in year and the nation
al guard Of the states within the sue
eeding three or four years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

Writing poetry ought to be a Unable
otfehse and the Offering of it to a
newspaper should be made punishable
by Imprisonment for a term of years.
Fools alone fear 20 brave the con.
sequences Of their own acts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
n TO SHOOT FIVE NILES
p;Ne For American Soldiers Has
ffany improvements.

simply pressing . 1atten u19gr fAe
n4uzlie ana rulltn@ rtHe cleaning
beneath ge# oarre. I1a rod Of So
ta1niA@pea IL d sart 6f J0l #ae.. saoas
p4:4l Aa-Iz1 ag.i.1 cut o 4 diztaaes
- ,@a#.a.=a7 aesona=ae mQzzie Of
zt-e 1.4g - 6Uaa ea5a 5Aes
,.ii.4= an. lis tge rod fas6. TVS
steel fi3sa viii replace fae p.esz.50.
=aHeaz5= ~ f4el gsl4.l4 ais as
t.se foa #a5aaetz'= Iae =65yoae0 an
IL =s...ll,-4.=a.e taqs dispensed WITH
as seResa ale=attieles. such as would
weigh do@o#J6a soldier. 'fa5 har5a4-
oas baNaael a We know has rapidly
decreased N a7e as modern var u.e4a-
o1s have ADVANCED in is death kHeiI
IN ou army has now been sa55aied
#faf III Zine. lis place at the soldiers
to.t viii hereafter be filed BY an in
reucsins tool now being designed.
Tt4o 45 q an intrenching tool-a
eot se1.. It r5Wel with which=the sol
dier can hn.riedly throw up breast
. 9rhs-Has 1een fast growing in orr
ssmy.
y change in TIE manual of arms
viii be necessitated by the introduc-
ti0n of tae new arm and the a1ten-
tiGn ct the general staff has been cal.
ed % this problem The charge bsyo-
nets and load of jhe infantry tactics
will have to be modified
Tie new weapon is a magazine gun.
firing five cartridges in succession. as
does the Krag- -Jorgensen. The maga.
zine is in the stock, directly below the
chamber. whereas that OF the present
muslSet projects aWkwardly at the side
The new load" of the manual viii
be executed by means of clips-Iittle
strips of brass-each holding five cart.
ridges in a row. To fill the magazine
a slip is held edgewise over the cham
Der and by pressure with the right
thumb on the top cartridge al five
shells are forced into the magazine,
leaving the empty clip in vertical
position outside, when it is expelled
to the ground by forward motion OF
the knobbed bolt, which closes the
chamber Before each discharge OF
the piece this bolt is pumped back
ward and forward p-e backward mo-
ton expelling the empty shell previ-
ously fired and the forward jerk bring
ing another in place before the firing
pin The magazine being filled for
emergencies it can be cut off and the
rife used as single loader, or it
can be so used when the magazine is
empty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
Bullets Fly Faster.

he new bullet has the same weight
hat of the krag- g-JOrgensen rifle, but
k of it is 43.3 grains of powder,
Preas the charge of the present rifle
but 37.6 grains. The bullets leave
new weapons muZzle buzZing
Tough space at velocity OF 1900
per second, or 800 feet per sec
faster than the muzzle velocity
the present rifles bullets. At a dis
ice Of 1000 yards the new weapons
ets are flying at a speed of 95S feet
second; those of the old at 901.
Flking a soldier at that distance, one
the new bullets would exert upon
tissues the same energy as would
pounds OF lead dropped from a
gnt OF one foot. The striking energy
lne old rifles bullets is that of 396
unds dropped the same distance.
lie heavier charge of the new rifles
ftndses, besides giving this greater
Floclty and this greater striking
Fefgy, causes its bullets to travel in
nluch flatter vertical curve or "tra-
e'ofy. To reach the soldier 1 1000
faS away the Old rifles bullet must
nVe feet higher in the air than
ust mat OF the new. The fattest
PSslole trajectory is what ordnance
fp7f's the world over have been striv-
f lor and we have beaten that of
r uefihan military rifle, hitherto the
f0'' nearly perfect in this respect, by
i0'e than three feet. The flatter the
'ajec'ory the surer the aim.
ine oulIet ot the new arm is equal
'u"l OF the old diameter (0.3 inch),
well as in weight. But it's great
i'NN 4ct increases Jn0 WGlSll
'n0 eHtlfe eartricmcmfwybgkqiajfiffi
me entire cartridge by more than
'Vise grains Yet the total weight OF
y new rifle with bayonet, scabbard
III loo cartrodges is one pound less
an the OLD With the same additions.
ny IS the result of ingenious econo-
III arranging the parts of the
y arm. L is six incnes shorter, over
: 'nan the old.
,"e new substitute for a bayonet
! sca0bard weighs only 9.47 pounds,
''iSt the 1864 pounds of the Krag-
:, 'seHSen with the present bayonet
seabbard.
Armed With Pixies.
'of the first time in history the
lerlean soldier will now be armed
u a pike This little rife can be
1'efted into such weapon by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
New Cartridges for Mobs.

The mob cartridge" designed for
the new musket is a decided military
novelty. Should the army or militia
be called to suppress riots the reSnia,
ticn shell, with its elongated hui!ef.
capable of a range of five miles. would
be a dangerous instrument. After
penetrating the bodies of numerous
combatants it might course through
crowds cf bystanders and effect
veritable massacre of innOcents, But
the mob cartridge is designed to be
effective up to 200 yards only. In
stead of carrying one elongated bui-
let it contains two pieces of round
shot of the same diameter (03 inch).
Being six inches shorter than the
present army rife and having barrel
only twenty-four inches long, the new
gun will serve all purposes OF the
cavalry carbine and will replace the
latter. 1t is very probable that all
American USutlllS llGAl' 9dilNi . 49,
marines as we'll as soldiers and militia
mon will ultimately carry the same
rifle and the same cartridges, and, III
aiy event, one will be ready during
extensive operations to supply the
other with ammunition, the navel
small arm having the caliber OF the
new rife. This is a consummatlon De
youtly wished for during the past de-
cade. During the civil war the union
infantry regiments alone were armed
with no less than twenty different
rifles Of various calibers and serious
we're the delays due to failure OF
troops here and there to receive am
mrnition fitting their peculiar arms
With its forty-three inches of length
over all (the krag- Jorgensen measures
fortv-nine) the new weapon will be
tho handler one in the forests and
undergrowth of our tropical posse
sions. 1t is the shortest army rifle IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

manicuring, which one may easily do
for ones self.
Operate upon one hand at a time,
as follows:
Cover The tips of the fingers with
amandine; soak the hand for at least
fifteen minutes in a bowl of warm wa
ter into which a piece of hygienic soap
has been cast; dry the fingers, careful
ly pressing the seVage down all
around. Use the clippers to cut with;
little practice and you viii secure
a perfect pointed oval in form, and
each nail viii be the same length and
contour
Remove all foreign matter from m
der the nail with the orange-wood
stick. If there are stains or disc0lo-
rations, take them off with the lemon.
Apply very little rosepaste 10 the
surface Of the nan; next dust them
rather thickly with nail powder and
polish with bit of chamois skin; rub
always across. never up and down.
Scrub in warm water using soap and
brush dry and rub with the palms
Of the hands three or four times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

The man who has hay fever every
year ought not to feel that he will
meet any punishment in the future.
Forgiveness is the rainbow after the
~ayages of the storm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

- August 3S.The Ameri simply pressing n5er fle
ps 9rtaaa with Won fazle am f1l1p
cS feh will hurl a bullet beneath tarre Of 81.
h saace unsiue terminate IL @art spear
s :. . M = IL I l1r
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-01

and twenty-nine (229D Of the. General
Ave qs95) the same being an act es-
porated cities having a population Of
less thar Ave thousand 5000 inhabi-
tants.
Section I. That section thirty-seven Of
chapter two hundred and twenty-nine
{22s} Of t ana G ninetyla1 naT uag 95 f Big; ana
follows: ~ ~ "8 '' N'
Section 81, In all examinations of per-
Of this state, and in all trials Of criminal
asses under such laws, when the defend
ant is acquitted and when he is con-
costs accruing therein after the final
discrimination of said cause. the clerk
shall make out an itemized bill Of the
animation, in said municipal court, Ger.
titled to under his M and the seal Of
said court, and file such bill with the
IS situated, who shall upon such ~presenta-
ton draw his warrant upon the treasurer
OF such county for the AMOUNT Of the bill!
SO presented, in favor Of the Judge OF
sald court, and the treasurer shall forth
with pay the same, and Il shall be the
duty Of the judge of said court to dis
nal cause or examination to"the persons
entitled thereto; if at any time after the
couglctlon or examination OF such de-
PENDANT ne shall pay the fine and costs
accrulng therein to said municipal court,
1t snail be the duty of the judge of said
court to forthwith pay the same to the
county treasurer taking his receipt: there
for In duplicate and file one with the
auditor of said county. $500,
In all trials Of criminal cases unde the
ordinances, bylaws and regulations Of
said city, when the defendant is ac-
quilted and when he is convicted and does
not pay his fine and the costs accruing
therein, after the final, determination Of
said cause, the clerk shall make out an
itemiZed bill of the costs accruing in said
case, in said municipal court, certified
to under his hand and the seal of said
court, and file such bill with the recorder
or clerk Of said city, wh9 shall. upon
treasurer of said city for the amount Of
the bill SO presented in favor Of the judge
Of said court, and the treasurer of said
city shall forthwith pay the same, and
it shall be the duty Of the judge Of said
court to disburse the costs so accruing
in each criminal cause to the persons
the conviction Of such defendant he shall
pay the fine and costs accruing therein to
said municipal court, it shall be the
duty of the judge of said court to forth
with pay the same to the treasurer Of
said city, taking his receipt therefor in
duplicate and file one with the recorder
or clerk Of each city.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage.
Approved March IL, 1903,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-01
P 32-S. F. NO. "a

AN ACT providing for the filing and re-
cordfng in offices of registers Of deeds.
or registration in offices of registrars
Of titles. OF instruments relating to
standing timber, stone, ores, minerals,
or similar property. in place in or upon
the earth, and making the record for
registration thereof notice of the con-
as before, the severance Of such prop
erty from the land.
Be 1t enacted by the legislature Of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. Any instrument In writing
heretofore or hereafter executed and de.
livered by way Of lease, mortgage. con
yeyance, or IN any other form, which re-
IA laae 81 IN . W Tfaot or IN part to, or in any
ores, minerals, or any other similar prop
erty in the State of Minnesota. in blaze
in or upon the earth, may, if duly wit
quired for c~onveyances of real property,
be filed for record, and, when so flied
shall be recorded, in the office OF the
register Of deeds Of the county in which
property may be situated; or, if the title
to the lands upon which such property
may be situated shall have been regis
hundred thirty-seven 2sD Of the Laws ~" of
Minnesota OF 1901, commonly known as
the Torrens. land title act, said instru-
ments may be registered in the county
where said property is situated, in the
manner in said act prescribed; and the
record or registration of every such in
strument heretofore Or hereafter filed for
record, or registered, as provided in this
act, shall be full and sufficient. notice of
the contents thereof, from the day of
such filing or presentation for registra-
ton, to any and all persons and parties,
and full and sufficient notice Of the rights
of all. parties, as shown by such instru-
ment, in and to such property, as we'll
after the severance or separation of such
property from the land as before. such
severance OF, separation: Provided, how
ever, that this act shall not affect any
action or other legal proceeding now
pending. e.
Sec. q This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved March &, 1908.
CHAPTER ss3s-s. F. NO, Il.