davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05

No e. cierto como dice "a peri6dico
local que en- o compa iiia americans
Railroad Company of Porto Rico, Sec
ci6n Ponce, hayan sido dejados cesaa-~
tes alxunos mecanicos por rozamientos
entire patronos y unionados. Lo que
si podemos asegurar que 10 que mott
vo csas cesantfas es el tener en- Ia ac--
tualidad dicha Compaf1ia mas de 60
emr leados en- los tsll.res. exceptuan-
do el personal de maquinas. pero CON
motive Dc terminarse la zafra ha dis
minuide como "s consiguiente su per-
sonal NO soio los talleres Sino en- to-
dos los setvicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05

SegGn anunclo que publicamos en-
otro lugar, Sc ha puesto Ia venta en-
Ia librer1a del BOLET1N la Ley Muni-
cipal con 81 appendices. al precio de
$I.5o 81 ejemplsr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05

En- las o6cjnas de Ia Secrctaria de
Puerto Rico y Beneficencia no Sc ha
despachado hoy uingdn asunto de i'm
portancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05

Sc VENDE Ia casa n1imero So, de
la calle de SAN SEBASTIAN. Irforma-
ran Gale del Sol, p1mero "a, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05

DEB piSlRlIU juDlClAL DR SAA JUAN, T. \.
Estados Unidos de America. }
Ell Presdente SIS.
Dc los EstadOS UnidOg.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
PoR cUANTo habiendose presenta-
do por ell abogado Don Luis Fleyre
Barbosa, una moci6n & nombre de
Maria Romano Martorell y CULLEN,
solici,ando la declaration de dominic
de las siguientes fncas:
"Urbana casa de piedra y azotea con
su solar radicada eu la calle de San
Sebastian de esta Ciudad. marcada con
Ell utiinero de seis metros diez cen
timetros de frente, por diez metros de
fondo y el solar de igual dimension,
colindante por Ell frente, con la referi
da calle. por la dcrecha entrando con
Ia casa ndmero A de dicha calle, pro-
piedad de la promovente, por la il
quierds con 81 eallejon de Casa Blan-
ca. y por Ell fopdo con casa propiedad
de Don Andres Ramon"
"Urbans casa de piedra y azotea
con su solar, nlsrcada con ell ndmero
4, dc Ia referida calle de San Sebas
tiAn. suya casa mide ocho metros 40
cent{met1os de frente. por 16 metros
treinta y cinco centimetros de fondo
Y ell solar 26 metros IS centimeros de
largo por echo metros 30 centimetros
de ancho por st lado Sud y diez me
tros de ancho por su lado Norte, CO.
linda per el frente. con la ameritada
calle de San Sebastian, por su dere
cha entrando con casa de Esteban
Luengo por la izquierds con casa de
la promovente anteriormente descrita !;
y por Ell fondo con casas de Don An
dres Roman y Dofia Mariana del
Vale"
POR TANTo habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Emilio del Toro,
Jues dc esta Corte. Sc publique Ia Pc
ticion por tres veces en- un peri6dico
de los dc mas circulation de esta
Ciudad. para que los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre los inmuebles
descritos, las personals ignoradas &
quieues pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
clen y en- genersl todo el que desee
opouerse pued~ verlicarle dentro del
termino de Sesenta dfas naturales libro
ell presente Ell San Juan de Puerto
Rico, 4 'ie: Agosto de 1905 Jose E
Figueras. Secre terio por I. D. Del
gado. Secretario auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05
wALDR0P PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.

On complete sartido en- CamAras efeetss
10 fat0graffa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Wonderland Park,

A good many thousand people in the
aggregate have found Wonderland park
Mecca within the past ten days Of
torrid weather. In the evenings it has
been delightfully."- cool there as rule.
The open situation gives what breeze
there happens to be free play and if
there is no breeze some of the amuse-
ment devices are calculated to create
one. The airship swing, for instance,
is a veritable electric fan, and people
are whipped around in a. circle at a
rate that creates a miniature gale. The
scenic railway flies cars about on it's
undulating track with a rapidity that
furnish another cooling dash and g.
huge carrousel also keeps the air in
circulation.
Listening. to band concerts, regard
ing beautiful electrical Examinations
and watching people enjoy themselves
constitutes an entertainment that is
not at all bad on a sultry night. This
can be supplemented in twenty differ
ent ways, for there are that It number Of
are intended for the sole purpose of
creating fun of the most nonsensical
kind. Some are simply diversions and
others are spectacular. -l
You should have the company Of a
party Of girls or children to really I'm.
derstand! and enjoy Wonderland. Femi,
nine shrieks Of more or less assumed ter
ror or protests against some unconven.
tional experiences add great deal of
zest, and the keen relish Of little chill
dren, to whom painted representations
of volcanoes, caves, and scenes from
fairyland are. reality, give flavor that
is quite delicious. -.....-
Dancing, fireworks, spectacles, watch
ing the man walking the wire high il
the air in an imitation Of an elephant
or the muscular performers on the hori
zontal bars; shooting at a mark, having
your fortune told, getting lost in the
crystal maze, trying to hit the African
-dodger--all these little side diversions
make time pass pleasantly, and whe1
the fireworks close the program on you
return home make YOU feel the bette
for having spent the evening in tn
open air in recreations that have mad
the blood tingle once in while, an,
have made you forget your worries O
cares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

Charlie R.. Tyler is entitled to high
rank among the remarkable men Of the
country. BY his ability as mechanical
and civil engineer, backed by enterprise
and perseverance, he has risen from the
ranks to the position of president of
the S. W., w. S. & B. P. Ry. He is also
the owner of the line. All this he >ac-
complished before the beginning Of his
The S.. w., W. s.. & B. P. Ry., which
is, in full, the Sidewalk, Woodshed &
Backporch railway, is a remarkable
road. The roadbed and rolling stock
are not only the product of their own
er's ingenuity, but are also the work
Of his own hands. The running gear
of cars and engine is constructed from
spools and sections sawed from BAN
boo fshpole: The engine is a remark
ably correct reproduction Of the low
all freight carrying roads. With the ex-
ception of the axels and the smokestack,
the entire outfit is constructed from
wood, and Designer Tyler has shown
marked ingenuity in adapting the ma
terials at hand to his purpose. The
rolling stock of the road consists Of one
locomotive "a goodly string Of fatcars,
mostly of the sideboard type, tho. a
few are left open for use in construction
work, and one boxcar.
Power in Plenty.
At present, the motive power is ap-
piled by means of a stick energized by
small boy, but upon Chief Mechanic
Tyler's recommends President Ty-
Ter is seriously considering the construc-
ton of a steam driven engine. The
right of way is all secured, and the
line makes a circuit about the outer
/ edge of a full-sized city lot.
The roadbed is fully UP to the stand
ard of the rolling stock The. rails are
and are spiked to pine cross ties. All
switches are made secure by solid bed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Wonderland Observations.

A canvas whale with its sides lace
rated in places, exposing ribs Of lath,
stands as monument to a Snowman 8
misguided enterprise at Wonderland
park. It's purpose on earth has been the
subject of more or less inquiry.
About three weeks ago the park man
agement was approached with an offer
for the exhibition Of a stuffed whale.
It was to be full-grown specimen, Of
the female gender, captured two years
ago off the coast Of Greenland. Two
hundred and five barrels Of sperm oil
had been taken from it, it's hide had
been tanned, and it had been preserved
by other arts of taxidermy.
Manager Dorsey accepted the propo-
sition, but specified that there must be
positively no disagreeable odor. This
was agreed to, and the whale arrived
the next day. It's presence on the
grounds being concealed by carefully
guarded tent. The prospective exhib-
itor confdentially announced, . IN
going to give 'em a little touch of the
Coney Island show business. = Word.
however, went out from the Office of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

plates. The line makes complete Cir
cult and is we'll laid out. The curves
are all easy and well lined in. The
compound curves at either end of the
turnout siding are remarkable pieces
Of civil engineering.
At present traffic is somewhat disor-
gained owing to the destruction of
about onefourth Of the roadbed by a
falling tree, but Road Master Tyler
FOR traffic by the first of next week.
In the meantime the road, by making
longer haul, is able to, prevent any
serious congestion of freight.
President Tyler resides with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Car
man, at 1909 Laurel avenue, and the
S. w., w. S. & B. P. is located in the
vacant lot adjoining. The system is in
full view from the street and has drawn
many compliments from railroad mem
Of years and experience.
Built Road in West.
Chief Engineer Tyler arrived on the
scene from Salt Lake City the first
of the wear, and tho confined to the
house by illness worked out the plans
for the system and was ready to begin
construction as soon as spring and con-
valescence arrived. This is not his first
experience in railroad building. Be-
fore he came east he constructed a SIM
liar tho less elaborate road.
The circumstance which marks this
as a., real engineering feat is the fact
that young Tyler did not have a fully
equipped workshop and supply depot at
his disposal, but pushed thru the work
of construction with no tools save 7
saw, hammer ard jackknife and such
materials as the woodshed afforded
Having placed the S. W., W. S. & B. P.
in commission, Tyler is about to turn
his attention to the manufacture of
| sidewalk automobiles and has one al
ready under construction. ......,t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
THE "UNLOYED WIFE"
TABLOID TRAGEDY

Following up their marked success
in the presentation Of the thoro tragedy,
Blanca" the Misses Margaret How
ard, Esther Adams and Gladys Day
gave another heart-rending play last
night as part Of the amateur bill at the
Unique. This time "The Unloved
Wife, told her troubles to delighted
audience. Miss Howard, author of the
piece, was the wife. having forsaken
for the nonce the stride and male garb
of the villain to don flowing robes and
accents of despairing fidelity. Esther
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

Adams as the husband went away and
was gone year between acts. When
princely eI gaTm ents' the poor, unloved
wife didn' know her and was tricked
by an unkind fate into believing her
self still unloved, whereas the neglect
full spouse's strong heart had softened
and "he' had come back to tell her
so. Too late! She had quaffed the
poison cup that plays a leading part in
all the plays these young girls write.
Fortunately, this time there was prob
ably some spurious potion, for the hus-
band clasps in his arms not a Dead,
PLY till they die. Perhaps a sequel
may be written, telling all about it.
The rest of the amateur bill was a
typical one,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

Huron, S. D., July o. Peter Milne
and wife, residents Of this city for the
past ten years, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Thursday after
noon. Both are natives of Scotland.
Mr.. Milne came. to Canada IN 1ooo'
having been preceded by Miss Gather
inc Campbell, for that was Mrs. Milne 8
RED in Since, Ont, in 1855. Leaving
there in 1882 they came to Dakota, To-
eating on government land in Liberty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
MERGER SUIT ENDS
Attorney General Joins in Stipulation
..5.. Dismissing State Case.

The last chapter in the state s mer
ger litigation was enacted yesterday
afternoon before the federal court in
st. Paul. Attorney General Young, for
the state; G. w. Bum for the Northern
Pacific, R. A. Wilkinson for the Great
Burlington, Joined in the stipulation dis
missing the suit, prosecution being I'M
necessary after the decision in the gov
eminent case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
nninps at Minneh4.ha

There will be splendid entertainpent
at the big pavilion at Minnehaha falls
tomorrow afternoon and evening. This
is a most delightful spot for a days
outing and is becoming :, more popular
illumination at 9:15 tomorrow evening,
and music will be provided afternoon
and evening by the A. O. U. w. prize
band. There will be special attrac-
tions all the week. s-..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

township, north Of this city, where they
resided till about ten years ago, when
they came to Huron. To them seven
children-three boys and -four girls.
have been born, all Of whom except one
were at the anniversary on Thursday.
Mr.. Milne is rs years of age and his
wife is ~. Both are in excellent health
and with their seven children and
eleven grandchildren constitute an ex-
ceptionally healthy and happy family,
no great sorrow having come into their
lives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

stole from another depositor to pay the
first one, thus keeping the game up for
years before he got in too deep water.
His final shortage amounted to $780,
005.44, but an assessment of 100 per
cent on the capital stock was sufficient
to pay the depositors in full.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
KERST AS WITNESS
Public Examiner Will Testify Of Buck
Forgeries.

Public Examiner P. NJ. ,Kerst VIII be
the principal witness for the state in
the trial of Alfred A. Buck, the Maple
ton banker now under arrest at Havana.
AS deputy examiner in 1908, Mr.. Kerst
made the examination Of the bank,
which resulted in closing its doors. He
will testify to the manner in which
Buck manipulated the accounts of the
bank, stealing from depositor and
covering it up by forged notes, then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
TRIED TO DROWN COMPANION.

Theodore Primeau, st. Paul, was held
to the grand jury yesterday on charge
Of assault in the first degree. It is
charged that he had, trouble with Jacob
Salute while they were swimming, pushed
him into the river and then tried to pre-
vent him from saving himself. Salute
was rescued by rivermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Lake Harriet Roof Garden

''Every night a feature night IS to
be the slogan of the Minneapolis Park
band at the Lake Harriet roof garden
the coming week. Havinf had FIVE
weeks of fattering success, inter
rupted only by an occasional bit of bad
weather, Conductor Oberhoffer and his
musicians have prepared for. the sixth
week a series of concerts calculated to
dwarf the predecessors by comparison.
Since the weather has settled itself
on the side Of open-air entertainment,
the attendance at the roof garden has
increased materially with every eve
ning's concert. To the minds of those
most interested, this is the best pos
sible indication that the Minneapolis
Park band has firmly secured itself in
popular favor. Recent weather condi-
tions have proved to the public that
the roof garden is sure to be cool, no
matter how hot the rest Of the city is,
and this has served to increase attend
ance at these poPalar-priced concerts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Unique

Unique
For the coming week, beginning with
Mondays performance the Unique of
fers a bill of more than usual interest.
It is to be headed by Tcrcot and
d'Aliza, who present Partisan novelty.
They come from the Pacific coast cir
cult nightly recommended. The White
sides, travesty artists, are also said to
be clever and original. McMamee, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

clay modeler, presents a speciality of
the kind never given before at the
Unique. Other entertainers are to be
H5ar5Iy Clinton Hinton Saver m non R
lass and Douglass, acrobats. Irene Lit
tie and Kerold Beckrow are to sing illus
trated songs and there will be motion
pictures as usual. The Unique an.
nounces as a regular feature until fur
Their notice, gift matinees for ladies
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
Lyceum-"The Altar of Friendship -

Lyceum-''The Altar Of Friendship
ship Madeline Lucette Ryley's
charming English comedy, for the week
of July % at the Lyceum theater, Man.
ager Ferris was influenced by a num-
most, "The Altar of Friendship is
one of the best of the modern dramas,
written by the talented woman whose
remarkable rise as a writer of fine
plays has been one of the most inter
esting things in the recent history of
the American stage. Secondly, the
play contains two leading. parts, Rich
ard Arbuthnot and Sallie Sartorls,
which might have been written espe-
cially with the view of having them
played by Dick Ferris and FLORENCE
Stone, so essentially do they suit the
personality, temperament and talents
of these two artists, whose return to
the Lyceum is such a noteworthy incl
dent of the summer theatrical season in
the northwest.
Other reasons for the selection of
"The Altar Of Friendship are the
opportunities it furnishes for pictur-
esque stage setting, and for fine char
acter work on the part OF the support
ing company. While the roles of Rich
ard Arbuthnot and Sallie Sartoris stand
out in striking relief, it is not because
dull and neutral, but because the story
is so cleverly contrived that their share
in it's development brings them into
prominence among a group of people
carefully selected for strength and
effective contrast. The whole forms a
true picture Of modern English life,
seasoned by the presence of the beau
tiful American heiress and enlivened
by the occurrence Of dramatic incidents
treated by q master hand, competent
to extract from them the last drop of
their dramatic value.
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
made one of their greatest artistic and
financial successes in "The Altar of
Friendship, which is one Of the rare
plays that appeals equally to all
classes Of theater goers.
The sacrifice upon "the altar of
friendship' is made by Dick Arbuth-
not, a clever London literary man,
whose sister is engaged to Arnold Win
nifreth, a divinity student, who shares
Arbuthnot s chambers with him. Win
nifreth works the ruin of a young. girl,
Mary Primer, who is a protege Of Ar
buthnot s and his private secretary. In
order to save Winnifreth from exposure
and his sister from sorrow upon the
eve Of her wedding, Arbuthnot allows
it to appear that he has deceived the
girl. This incident furnishes the seri-
Gus interest of the play and is worked
out in most unusual and powerful
manner. thru it's relations to the other
characters, and it's dramatic bearing
upon the story.
The comedy element is as unusual
and entertaining as the more somber
portions Of the play. It is found large
1y in the whimsical relations which ex-
ist between Richard Arbuthnot and
Sallie Sartoris, tho several of the other
characters contribute to the amusement
of the audience. > 49, -
s.The Altar of Friendship was
played in Mr.. Ferris western theaters
by himself and Miss Stone during the
spring and early summer, and was
everywhere enthusiastically commend
ed by both press and public.
The cast:
Richard Arbuthnot, an author ...... Dick Ferris
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
SUMNER ADJUSTMENTS
AT7RA C71ON,S on NEXT WEEK

LYCEUM-Ferrs Stock company The Altar of Friendship
All week, with matinees Sunday Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vaudeville Performances at $780,
and 9 80 Amateur night Friday
LAKE acknowledgements Park Band Concerts each
ing and Sunday afternoon.
WONDERLAND Outdoor amusement park. Open from to IL
pm. daily Fireworks Tuesdays and Fridays
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN TEA by Its absolute purity
and delicious flavor dsplacng Japan Tea just "SALADA
Black is displacng all other Black Teas
HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS

FAMILY THEATER Continuous vaudevilles
four performances daily. at and $3.50 and at
and $50 pm.
Evening journal., 1905-05-17
DrIAwARn .DfvIsToN.

For New Castle. 72s S2S a. m. 800. a4ls
and 6b9 D. m. weekdays.
For Lewes, SIS q. m. and 8A p. m.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth. S2s a. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Dover. Harrington ana Delmars
sos 1OhS n. m., Si4. 6.62 y. M. weekdays,
and li50 D. m. daily.
For Harrington ana way stations. 7.2s a.
m. and a00 D. m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. i0.5s a. m. week.
days and ii.6O .. m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic city Special Through Pullman
Buffet Parior Car, 81 p. m, weekdays,
connecting via West Philadelphia. $50
a. M. 25S and CTS p. m. weekdays; ai&
O.. m. and Gis D. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-05-17
wAERE 10 spgNp TAe suMMeR.

The 1905 edition OF Pleasant Places
on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way" is now ready for distribution.
II is a neat booklet with a. brief de-
scripton of the summer resorts on the
line OF the Railway from the Seashore
TO the Mountains. within easy reaca
Of Philadelphia, with rates OF fare. etc.
and a concise list OF the Hotels and
Boarding Houses at each place. price
of board and Post Office Address. Civ
ing valuable information to those seek
Ing summer quarters. There is also a
list OF the Picnic Grounds suitable for
a days outing.
II can be procured az the principal
ticket Offices OF the Company or will
be mailed 10 any address upon receipt
Of two-cent stamp. by Edison j
Weeks. General Passenger Agent, Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-05-17
Norfolk & Western Ry
seheduie IN effect December ;. 100,

Schedule IN effect December 2. i90t
Leave Wilmington. Penua. n. n. Sta
tom
40 q. m. daiiy-Aii points on Norfor.
ana Western: also Knoxville. Ch,t..
nooga and Memphis.
a Ss y. m. daiiy--Washingio7 ane c-h.,..
nooga I.imitcd-Rcanoke. Bristol. vu,,-
ton. salem. Knoxville. Chattanooe.
nashville, Memphis, New Orlear.
Through sleepers. cafe cars.
FOR Norfolk via Washington ana HI.
,,ond. 1855 n m. daily. 7i5 a m. don,.
% AZ d. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk +, ao
20 D. M. 1919 r. m.
VIA acknowledgements r.. n -,
cumberland valley Il. R.-shens,.,.A
valley Route.
.rralns ieave philadelphia. Penp.v,v.u,.
r.. r. station:
as %. m. daily-ahenandoah snect., O..
Y,uray. Elkton. Basic. Buena vlst, NJ.
ural Bridge. Roanoke. Il. Radford W.
eton salem. Biueneid. Teioh ana c.--
Puil1aau buffet sleeper between pm.
delphla. weich and Gary.
a a. %. m. dally~Expsess. For I.pr.,
natural Bridge. Buera Vista. RoanoIr.
Radiord, wythsVille. Abingdon. Bristol
Hforristcwn. Knoxville. Chattanooga an!
memphis. Pullman sleeper betweer
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. n.
From 3. & o. staten III D. m. dafi,
For Berryv;i!c. Luray. Shenandoah and
intermediate points.
II. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th etreet ano New York Ave-, Boni
Bldg. Washington. ID. G.
ng. b. BEvILE. q. p. A.. Hoaaol5s Va. Il