davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
rlvtrn Hfmu sr,WTu " rulps
cu,s Nuu,e,rai d v,usa 9
E

. Z
- tnsg Muaefsi dci fhefno Bee.
aila. Ngn,apa. ae liuaGo i'ts
"a RE. ~ Hifsnd de- prcenic
HAco >sHtF onc ~ 4 cNrscaicntc
Sc fuflsdacCion No,unisfia pfomoVado
Zen o>'a Cor;, ManiCpsi pof les >cao-
Is 4 Nawa,> \ Commma ~ mc
So ,e >u Aha.a,la ilen fcix ~an,on.
lsc ~o,icit9 ,a conversion IN dominic
/ dc ias Sigui,nics tncas
~ tinca numcra eGSb- RGGica.
pieza de terra suuada "a cl ln-rio &c
NamcVcs itTmino dc liuado. com
I puc>ta Gc Quincc cucrdas novcnia n
I ocho ccniavoS. cqUValen;cs Z scis hcc-
tareaS. vein;c ' ocho aTe.,S una cen
ItlArcaS pAS;oS malezaS Linda Ill
Norc con TERRA dc jose Dolores ".
/ .lalobo>. Beniio Gonzalcz Mercedes
Nillalobo> al Sur con las Dc IA Socie-
dad Roses Y Compaiia al Este con
LIS Dc Maria lose Rivera don Her
Im6genc> Diaz l.atorre Y a. Ocstc. con
las &c don Ant9lio Marques Y Rosa
Rodriguez.
fut rc9lstfada su possession por don
Antonio Marques Borras al folio $50
del tomo ii dc Utuado inscripci6tI
: en- &c Julio de 1894, Sc halla
inscrita por Ia inscription : 3 4 favor
dc IA Sociedad' a. MarquGs Y Compa-
| lIa del .domicilio de Utuado.
= Finca numero 96I. RGstica.
sta en- el barrio de Mamcvcs abaio
Jurisdiction de Utuado, de cincuenta
cuerdas cquivalcntes 4 diez nucve
hectarcaS. SeScnta V cinco areas, vein
tc ccntidreaS tcrreno quebrado. con
plantacioneS dc cafe, platanos, pastos,
malezas Y montes, lindanteS con pre-
! dIo DC igual naturalcza ct;ltivo, al
Salientc, mas tierras de dofia Luisa
hernandez Rivera; Poniente, don Ra-
facl Rivera MatoS; Nortc. don Anto-
Mo Marques digo, don Tuan Angel
Perez, Y por el Sur don Antonio Mar
quGs Borrds
FuG registrada su possession por don
Antonio Marques BQrras Al folio diez
y 5 iote del tomo veinte de Utuado.
inscription en- trece dc Setiembre
dc mil ochocientoS ochcnta ocho V
lse halIa inscrita por la inscription , :
i favor Dc IA citada sociedad \. Mar
:a.%-slG, v Compailia.
s. Finca nQmcro 06e. RGstica.
sta en:nl barrio de@Mameyes arriba.
tGrmino l'tuado, de nueve cuerdas
s sea trcos.Il cctlreas cincucnta wires
areas. s4tcnta cuatro centidreaS. te-
rreno qucbrado. con cafe, pIltanos Y
paatos, lindante con prcd{6s igualcs
/ pJr cl Norte don Antonio Marques,
i SaIicntc don Iicrm6geno4 Diaz; Sur
J el mismo Dor Il! Ponicnte a. citado
Marques.
FuG rc9istrada su possession por don
An.on;J MarGut5 Bo,ras. al folio
lvcintc Y dos Ocl tom0 vcinte dc I.tua-
Ido. inscriDci6n:i r zen I2 de Sctiem-
Ibre d. mil 0chocicntos 0chcnta voeho.
" 9J:La.lA irs1rl.a pof Ia iascrip ion
: i favor dc la'4itada sooitdad a.
/ Marques ' CompailIa.
- FlIfca nQmcro .;6;. Rtlstiea.
sta IN Il barrio dc Mameves abaio,
! Jurisdiction dc Ctuado. Linda al Sud
con predi0 dc Antonio MARQUES: al
Este. 81 de dicho MARQUES cl dc
Mercedes Villa'ob3s, al Norte, cl de
! Bcnit1 Gonz9lezv al Oa1tc. don lose
LJreto Dlyila VUlanucva. TIene
dc cabidavcintc cuerdas cQu;valentcs
I.l sicte hcCtarcas ochcnta Y seis areas
ocho centilrcas. terreno haldosJ con
plantaciones de cafes. Y plltanos pas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06

LA sido nombrado maestro rural de
Cabo Rojo el Joven don Manuel \ Nele2
Ramirez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06

FL sub tesorero de Puerto RICO Mr.
Dix ha pasado todo el dia en- q Banco
de Puerto Rico investigando sus libros
y operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06

8UQUES EN- PUERTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06

SEcSl0h COMMERCIAL =
NoviInlento maritime
ENTRAoA> rRAvEsIA

ENrRAoA> TRAvEsIA
DE New York vspoT americana Ga
racas con oarga y pasale
8UQUES EN- PUERTO
II. TRAvEsIA
Grabieile cargando.
PenelletoD Brokers. descareando.
Medford descargan1o.
Caracas, descarganio
CABoTAJE
Borinquen, Humacao Naguabo.
Ala Blanca, Aguadilla y Nayagiiez'
Ricardo Ruiz Yabucoa.
Carmelita pendiente.
Cui!lermito. Maunabo Arroyo.
India, desc argandO
Ana Maria pendiente.
San Miguel, Fajardo
Deseada, pendiente
Isabella, desCargando.
Carmen Vieques.
Aurelia, Vieques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-06
Ps'incipaaes ar&icnI0s

que Sc detallan en- almacenes, & los
siguientes precios m/m
Arroz.
!apnes I" ld2' Americana cornente Taensiane
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24
Bic Memorial Address.

Senator E. w. Carmack has ac-
copied an invitation to address the
Union City Lodge of Elks, No. 90,
upon the occasion of their memorial
anniversary on Sunday evening
December 3, 1905. A program will
be arranged and published next
week together with the place for
the lecture to be delivered. 1t will
be remembered that Senator Car
mack made the memorial address, for
the Memphis Elks two years ago
and the members paid very high
tribute to the speaker. The one to
be made for the Union City lodge
will no doubt be gem of the same
character. The public will be cor
daily invited to hear Mr.. Carmack.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24
SENSATIONAL EPISODE.
Prominent Young Man of Fulton has
Remarkable Experience.

~NN~~~~N@~~NN~@N
Guy Fields, schoolboy, IS years
of age, was approached at the resi-
dence of his father, Chas. Fields, in
Fulton last Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock by two men on horseback,
held up with drawn revolvers, chic
reformed, placed on his own horse,
which had been saddled for the oc-
casion by the bold intruders, and
spirited away in the direction of
Union City Who the men were or
the secret of their unusual escapade
was unknown to the boy. He did
not know anything after he was
chloroformed until he was aroused
on the road near the Union City
fair ground. The most surprising
feature of the affair was that they
left the boy there and made their
escape, having taken nothing which
belonged to Fields. His horse,
money and watch and everything
were left, and nothing molested ex-
cept the saddle and the boys shoes
which were cut with a knife. AS
soon as young Fields recovered
from his stupor he mounted his
horse and rode to the residence of
his kinsman. Mr.. r. p. WhiteselL
All this occurred between the hours
of and 5 o'clock. Evidently the
trip had been made at a high rate
of speed. About seventeen miles
were travelled in two hours. The
boy said that the barn had been
entered the night before, which was
discovered by the fact that bride
belonging to Mr.. Fields had been
dropped in a nearby path. 1t is
supposed that the parties were then
preparing for the escapade. This
is the story that the young man
told Mr.. Whiteself. 1t seems some.
what remarkable or unusual. Mr..
Fields, the father Of the victim of
this strange experience. is leading
citizen of Fulton. He has influence
and means, and the first idea sug-
gested was abduction and then
theft, but as both OF these were un-
doubtedly wrong, the surmises ma
turally turned in another direction,
but without solution.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24
Not a Candidate.

In a recent interview with DR..
Turner our reporter gathered the
following few briet remarks con-
corning his much talked Of candi-s
dacy. The Doctor received us cor
daily and expressed himself freely
on the subject, saying:
II have never really Y ry seriously
thought Of Running for mayor, aud
have upon every occasion, when
pressed by my enthusiastic friends,
discouraged the idea; first, because
| haven't the time nor inclination
to add politics to my line; and sec.
ond, because / feel that fight,
such as would inevitably come-ss
shown by the bristling up Of friends
on both sides would be disastrous
to some of the plans already laid
for improvements unparalleled in
the history of the town.
The building Of the railroad and
such other internal improvements
as we need can easily be obtained
by "pull all together" find
other towns rapidly marching for
ward, while Union City to some
extent, has been held back and
been made to mark time until, IN
my opinion, we had all better get
busy Ia the interest of our business
and property, rather than be scrap
ping over who shall be mayor. Ger
tainly, | favor sewerage, the accom-
plishment of which was one of the
chief objects in view when | was
urged by many Of my friends and
felIow-citizens to serve the people
in the capacity Of mayor. But since
Mayor Walker has recently COM
mitted himself heartily to some
plan of sewerage for the city, and
has shown friendly attitude to-
ward the railroad, / am satisfied
with the outlook and would be glad
to have you say for me that am
not a candidate tor mayor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24
THE COMMERCIAL
ANNOUNCES.
Judge Bond is in the Race For
Governor.

Judge John K. Bond, of Hay
wood County, on Tuesday formally
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor. This announcement will
not be a surprise to the people Of
the State, as it was forecasted in
The American of last Friday. In
announcing his candidacy Judge
Bond gave ont the following state
ment:
sYou are authorized to announce
that | am candidate for Governor
Of Tennessee, subject to the action
of the Democratic party. In a
short time | will either in a public
speech or an open letter to the
people Of Tennessee express my
views upon public questions and
pending issues.
"JoHN r. BoND.s'
Judge Bond is one Of the best
known Democrats of the State,
having been for the past fourteen
years Judge of the Thirteenth IN
dicial Circuit, having been three
times elected to that Office without
opposition. He was Attorney
General Of the circuit for five
years, being appointed to fill a
vacancy on the bench. He also
served in the State Legislature.
Judge Bond is SO years Of age,
having entered the Confederate
service when only is years If age,
making a gallant soldier. He
graduated in law at Ann Arbor,
Mich, and began the practice of
law IN Brownsville, where he has
since resided.
There is not probably man in
public life in Tennessee who sus-
tains higher character for hon
esty, probity and straightforward
dealing. As 4 Judge he has given
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24
Card Of Thanks

| take this method of rendering
my kindest regards and apprecia-
ton for the hospitable, warm and
courteous manner which has been
accorded me during this campaign
BY the people of Ob;on County. /
have endeavored to meet you all and
present my claims as candidate
for Sheriff To those who have
given me evidence OF their good will
and support | offer my deepest gra-
titude; to those who feel under oh
legations to my opponents | have
nothing but th@ kindest feelings
aud respect. They could not other
wise be honest and loyal. And to
those especially whom have not
been able to meet | ask you to kind
ly investigate and consider my
claims as suitable man TO serve
the county as your Sheriff. If they
should meet your approval ] would
be under deep and lasting obliga-
tons for your vote; if not you have
my kindest regards. II elected |
will do everything in my power to
serve you faithfully and honorably;
if defeated | will retire with the
satisfaction of having made the
race in a creditable manner, and
whatever happens you have say
very best aud kindest wishes.
Gratefully yours,
DAN w. HOGAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24

general satisfaction to people, bar
and litigants. His appearance and
bearing is that Of a dignified gen,
tleman of the old school. As a
vigorous campaigner and ready
DICTATOR his ability is generally re
cognized. That Judge Bond will
make vigorous campaign and a
strong race is generally admitted,
even by those friendly to his OPP
ponents. w ednesday's Nashville
American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24

Ask your groceryman for Country
Lad tobacco. War King and Link
Greenville. and have no other.
They are not in the trust. and you
get more and better tobacco for one
dime than You get Of any other
kind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24

Hundreds Of lives saved every year
by having Dr. Thomas Electric Oil
In the house Just when IL is needed
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds
OF every sort. Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-11-24

Lowney's eanoles at Dahnke's.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

or elsewhere-which is most of the
time-he can be found in serene philo-
sophie retirement at Mansfield. There
his legion of friends troop to visit
him.
Sitting calmly to-day in his cottage
at Vevey. Switzerland, Colonel Wat
terson writes his monumental work
on Lincoln in picturesque polysyllables.
and looks back over one of the most
remarkable careers in America-cer-
tainly the most kaleidoscope. He alone
survives that group of knights Of the
quill who made American journalism.
Gone is Horace Greeley who boxed
the political compass, to die of disap-
pointment-the man who personally
nodded more opinions on greater
variety of subjects than any man of
the nineteenth century. Gone Gree
ley's longtime associate and later pol
itical enemy and professional rival,
the brilliant Henry J. Raymond. The
tomb has closed over the elder James
Gordon Bennett, who made the news
end of the modern newspaper; on the
unmerciful Manton Marble, long Wat
terson's close political ally; on VIII
bur r. Story. who was never so happy
as when telegraph tolls mounted up,
who boosted that he always had a
burglar on the Chicago Times staff
to break safes and get exclusive official
reports, whose sarcastic pen drew
blood at every stroke, and whose pa
per died with him; on Joseph Medill,
the maker Of the Chicago Tribune,
that pride of American journalism a
thousand miles from Park Row; on
Thurlow Weed, of Albany, the great
est political strategist of his age.
Alas, no more Is the gray head of
Charles A. Dana seen against the
dingy window-panes of the second
story of The Sun off1ce-the man who
made quality supersede bulk and whose
services to American journalism can
never be fully appreciated!
A few survive in retirement. Col
onel Mcclure, the friend and agent Of
Lincoln, who was the Philadelphia
Times. lives on in a green old age in
comfortable official berth. Horace
White still writes, but always imper-
sonally. Ffeld-Marchal Murat Hal
stead writes an occasional brilliant let
ter, but the Cincinnati Gazette. which
was his work alone. is now hyphenat-
ed, and editorialIy speaking anony-
nous.
But Watterson survives, and his per-
sonality is the more distinctive be-
cause his wit is yet as keen, his in
vectiye as maddening, and his humor
as generous as Of yore; because he
stands up above the dead-level Of i'm
personal journalism to-day like some
lone mountain peak. casting its shad-
Ows upon the plain. A remarkable per-
sonaiity, an extraordinary human de-
velopment, surviving primus inter
pares. No American who can read
but is familiar with his brilliant, orig
NAL, phrase making style Of compost
ton: no editor but reads the Courier
Journal daily when Watterson is at
the helm; no other man whose daily
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

London, Eng.-The Telegraph's cor
respondent at Sasebo, describing Adj
miral Rojestyensky's capture, says that
when he embarked on the destroyer
Biedovy from the Borodino, the de-
stroyer attempted to break away, first
pointing her head one way and then
another in her efforts to find a gap in
the ring of the enemy's guns.
The Japanese destroyer Sasanami
advanced from the lines to meet the
Biedovy, pouring terrible fire into her
at close range. The Biedevy became
disabled and her steering gear was use
less.
Admiral Rojestyensky and his chief
of STAFF were wounded when they left
the Kniaz Suvarof and were wounded
again on the Biedoyy, the Admiral SER
iously.
The Sasanamis crew boarded the
Bied0vy and made all aboard of her
prisoners Admiral Rojestvensky was
discovered last, at the bottom of the
hold, bleeding freely He was removed
to special ward of the naval hospi-
tai at Sasebo, where Japanese naval
surgeons are attending him. He had
a she'll splinter In his forehead and
slight wounds In the back and legs. He
was very fatlgued and pale.
The converted cruisers Nippon Maru
and H0ngkong Maru, which were des-
patched to search the seas, laden with
food and medical comforts, have re-
turned They saved more than 600
Russians. The total number of pris-
oners is now nearly 5000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
Tokio Celebrates victory.

Toxic, Japan-Admiral Togo's vic.
tory was celebrated here by the entire
city. Every building was decorated
with flags and bunting. Literary ex'
orcises and sports were held in Hibiya
Park, Mayor Ozaki presiding. Thou,
sands Of persons filled the park and
cheered Justify. The Naval Staff oc.
cupied prominent seats on the plat
form. Various organizations and
guilds paraded the streets, the process.
sions all converging at Hibiya Park
Vice-Admiral Togo visited Vice-Ad.
miral RojestvenslSy at the Naval Hos.
pital at Sasebo, and expressed his sym.
pathy for the wounded Admiral. He
praised the desperately cOurageou
fight Of the Russians, and expressed
his hope that Admiral Rojestvensky
would soon be able to return to Russia,
In response to thousands of sugges-
tons and inquiries received. the Navy
Department has decided to erect an
enormous lighthouse on Okino Island
as monument to commemorate Ad.
miral Togo's great naval victory over
the Russian neet in the battle Of Japan
Sea.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06
NeboeatoY,s surrender.

THE Japanese fleet continued TO
maintain enveloping positions from
sundown until dawn. Sunday morning
opened misty. but the weather soon
cleared and the search for the rem
nants of the Russian fleet was begun.
Five Russian ships were discovered in
the vicinity of Liancourt Island and
they were Immediately surrounded.
zone, supposed to be the Izumrud,
escaped at full speed. The four others
offered no resistance and hoisted the
Japanese flag over the Russian colors,
apparently offering to surrender, Capt.
Yashiro. commanding the Asama, start
ed in small boat to ascertain the real
intentions of the Russians, when Ad-
miral Nebogatoff lowered a boat and
came on board the Azama, where he
formally surrendered. The prisoners
were distributed among the Japanese
ships and prize crews were selected to
take possession of the captured YES
sells.
about this time we received a mes
sage saying that portion of our squad
ron was holly engaging the remaining
Russian ships. The Asama FASTENED to
the scene of combat and found the Rus
sian cruiser Dmitrl Donskol vigorously
resisting the Japanese attack. The
Donskoi attempted to escape and we
pursued until after shutdown, resum-
ing torpedo attacks at nightfall
ION Monday morning the search was
resumed by a portion of the Japanese
squadron, and it was learned that the
Donskoi had been beached at Ulloun
Island"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06


The accounts received here OF iii,
surrender Of Vice Admiral Nebogatof
differ. The correspondent Of the Tel
egraph at Sasebo describes it as q dis
graceful episode. He says that an ex
animation Of his captured squadron
shows that while the guns were rusty
and painted red and the ships below
the water line were covered with moss
there was no lack of actual fighting re
sources.
There were heaps Of ammunition. Nc
trace Of damage by japanese shells
was found. The surrender of the ships
cannot be accounted for.
A despatch to the Times from Toxic
states that the Emperor has ordered
that Vice-Admiral Nebogatoff be re
leased in order that he may take to tbs
Gar a report Of the battle of the
Japan Sea and a list Of the Russian
casualties.
ST. Petersburg, Russia Coward
and traitor" were the execrations
hurled at Admiral Nebogatoff by most
Navy Department officials, though a
few urged that until all the circum.
stances are known Nebogatoff should
not be condemned for surrendering the
Orel, Apraksin and Seniavine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

daunted OUR aestfoyers pressed for
ward, the Chitose meantime continuing
It's FIRE. The torpedo dotilla arrived
within 200 metres Of tile Russian ship
and the Shiranus fred the first shot.
Two other torpedo boats fired one
each. The Shiranus received two
shells, but the other boats We're not
damaged. The Russian ship was COM
pletely sunk
shutdown saw the battle raging flu
ri0usly. Our shells were evidently
telling on the Russians, who showed
signs of confusion. Our fifth torpedo
notllla, after destroying the Bor0dino,
followed in the wake of our second di-
vision, the signal reading: Something
like the Russians submarines have
been sighted. Attack them
The dotilla followed and located
the object, which proved to be sink
ing ship, with it's overturned bottom
showing. Thirty survivors chung to
the wreck crying for assistance Fir
ing ceased with the approach of dark
ness.
According to orders previously
given for a torpedo attack after dark,
all the destroyer fIotilla, dividing into
two squadrons, proceeded to attack
the Russians during the whole fight.
The Russians frustrated the first and
second attacks with searchIights. A
third attempt was carefully made and
the Yugiri sank a ship Of the Boro-
dino type and also hit others.
During the night the Russians con-
tinued to move, and we preserved our
enveloping movement some distance
from the Russian position The Rus
sian ships headed northeast after day
break, hoping to reach Vladivostok.
Our officers and men were determined
that not ship should escape and re-
solved not to rslax their efforts until
they had succeeded in either sinking
or capturing every Russian ship.
"Our ships always kept ahead of the
Russians. The battle was resumed
at nine o'clock Sunday morning,
twelve miles east of Chiyuyon Bay,
and lasted all day. Here the Russians
suffered their heaviest losses. They
seemed unprepared to repel night at
tacks. During our first night attack
the Russians showed nine searchlights
and frustrated the attacks, but clearly
gave us the location of The fleet, which
brought success later"
A number of wounded Japanese sail
ors have arrived at the hospital at,
Maizuru Navy Yard They described
part of the battle as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

editorial opinion is sent out BY the
press associations And this man. still
well on the safe side OF seventy, has
been for almost fifty years distinct
force in Americans affairs; long before
the Civil War broke out he was con-
sidered a coming man. No State owns
him: no pent-up Blue Grass Commons
wealth contracts his powers. He is
an American whose words are read as
regularly In Cape Nome as in Louis
vile; who has friend wherever floats
the Star Spangled Banner above an
American citizen. Booklovers' Maya
zine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-06-06

is mounted In circular case Of glass
and brass and the design is quite
pleasing to the eye.
Another novelty in this same line has
lust been brought out, the invention OF
Samuel p. Thrasher, Of New Haven,
Conn. and the latter innovation has
the advantage over the former in that
1t requires no winding. 1t is supplied
with pendulum. but the latter is kept
in motion by means Of electric Inn
pulses, So that the spring is entirely
dispensed with. Another new feature
of this construction is that the usual
hands and face are also dispensed
with and the omission supplied by Ara
bic numerals, which appear at VIM
dows. Below this is a semi-clrcle
which indicates the seconds.