davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
- y & n y -
EDJCT0
En- la Corte de DIstrito del Distrito
judicial de Arecibo, P. r.


En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
judicial de Arecibo, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidents de los Estados Unidos.
El Banco de Puerto Rico. -Demandsnts
VERSUS.
Jose A. Perez y Rivera. ra.-Demandado.
Oscar Bi,h orn y Huicy, Marshall de
la Corte de Distrito, del Distrito
Judicial de Arecibo.
Hago saber que cumpliendo una
orden de ejecuci6n txpedida por el Sc
cretario de Ia Corte de Distrito, del
Distrito Judicial de San Juan, en- el
pleito arriba expresado, en- cuyo plei-
to obtuvo el dem andante con fecha
primero dc Abril de 1905. una senten-
cia & su favor en- dicha Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, contra el deman.
dado don Jose A. Perez y Rivera, por
la suma de treinta y cuatro mil seis-
cientos dollars, con inter e. 4 raz6n del
diez por ciento al sfio dssds Is de Ju-
MO de 1904 hasta que sea satisfecha,
iuntaments con once dollars sententa
y tres centavos por costas y psgos on
la fscha de dicho fallo, y costas que
90 dsvenguen, y quinientos dollars
mas pagados por contribuciones; he
dispuesto con ests fecha vender en- pI-
blica subasta por termino de veinte
dfas, y al mejor postor, los bieues que
hs embargsdo en- cumplimiento de d.
cha orden, y que faeron hipotecados
en- garantfa de la refsrida deuda como
de la propiedad personal de dicho deu-
dor, los cuales se describen como
sigue:
1. RusTICA, llamada <Santa Bar
bara,s sta en- .el barrio de Jayuya-
arriba del Municipio de Utuado, com.
puesta de l,325 cuertas, con todas sus
pertenencias, On lindes por el Norte,
con la fnca llamada <Yunes, de Ia
succession de don Eusebio Perez; Salien,
to, don Julio Grau y succession de do
ia Maria Medina; al Sur, don Eladio
Mir anda y don JOSS Antonio Perez y
ell rio Grade de JAyuya; y al Ponien-
/ to, con don Juan Angel Soto y d5n
| Antonio Frias y el lfo Lama. Y las
pertenencias son; una casa habitaci6n
de altos y bsios, de MADEIRA y techo
de zinc y tejamani; otra casa de igual
construction con su turbina, maquina
y enseres para descascarar, ltmpiar
y lustrar cate: una casa slmacen. dos
trenes para secar cafe, dos glasis, ur
ranch6n para almacen techado de to.
Jas de barro: un orno para cocer pan
otra casa de msderas y techo de teia.
mani, que fue de maquina: una casa
habitaci6n de altos y bsios, de made
ra, tschada de tejamani: una casa CON
su trapiche: una casa .hornallas con
habitaciones y alambiques: I'm taLque
de dep6sito de aqua para la turbina;
cladras, ranchos y bohios; inscrits
al folio 143 del tomo 81 de Utuado,
inca MI nsro 3,2l0 duplicado, insc rip
ci6n septima, Ia hipotecs favor del
demandante por 80 900 dollars de prin-
cipal, cinco mil para intereses y mil
para costas, en- cuanto a 1899 cuerd 40
solamente. Dlcha fnca fu6 valorada q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
NO7AS De EONCE
(Continltaci6n de Ia pdgi,sa Sq)

(Contin,taci6n de Ia pdgina Sq)
violin y piano, y la Illusion Oriena
Black Art.
En- el desafio de Base ball, aver
por la tarde, venci6 ell team sPonces
contra ell team <La Presa.>
Ill imponentes han depositado hoy
ca ell eCredito y Ahorro Poncefios
81 $50 50 centavos. Libretas eXpedidas
hasta hoy 424
-.-Muy pronto contraeran matri.
monio en- esta ciudad ell abogado don
Jose A. Poventud y la seflorita Julia
Armstrong, hija del respectable conner
ciante don Carlos Armstrong.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31

y asi suce vamente todos los demas
platos.
Tambien Sc hacen abonos para
familias q precios limitados, 4stos con
quincenas adelantsdas.
Un cubierto de II q y de al en-
el Restaurant, 50 ctvs.
Los jueves y domingos SO hace un
selecto oaldo gallego, los sabados
pasteles y allacas con polio.
JUANG GARCIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
Typewriter ' ssten6gIafa

Una senorita, conociendo ingles y
espafiol y pudiendo tomar con bastan-
te rapidez notas taquigrahcas en- am
bos idiomas, desea obtener colocacion
en- oacina pdblica 8 en- casa de conner.
clio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
Ia Catalina

JAIN T T0ANCiOIU o.
Gran rebaja de precos en- bene6co del pdblico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-31
EDICTO

En la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
judicial de Humacao. Estados
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21

Another man. one baron DE Forest has come to the
front with scheme OF founding empire In the Desert
Of Sahara This appearo absurd but the day may come
when. by irrigation the great waste will become land
Of fertile farms The work Of reclamation Of arid and
drouth stricken lands by irrigation Il yet IN s infancy
and the generations 70 come VIII undoubtedly see 'he
task OF making fertile fields OF sunbstered soil one OF
such magnitude that the present efforts will pse into
insig lfcance.
Through the use OF storage reservoirs large canals
or wells pumping or flowing millions Of acres Of land
IN the United states have already been reclaimed Vast
projects Tor ecamng the wastes In the far northwest
are now under way Rivers being diverted from their
aeosold channels. tunnels are being driven through
mountains In order that The waters formed by melting
SHOWS may serve the purpose Of man, while the guiding
hand u the engineer leading trcng streams across
cactusdotted pains and the sage brush and mesquite
are retiring before the steady advances fruits and flowers
make the blossom and cereals and grasses oneou
age the hussandman In his effort to found home in the
0needoEort places
Up IN the Big Horn country, In the north vest mil.
lions OF dollars are being spent chseling and blasting
a mountain Of granite away. that snow fed stream may
b. diverted the valleys where only wsef n needed 20
bring thousands Of hardy settlers there eager to build
homes OF their own. The waters that flow eastward
from the Rockies fertzng the arid land In eastern
Colorado and western Kansas. California. Idaho, Mon
tAna. New Mexico, Arizona. Toxas-in fact all OF the
western states territories recaimng desert land
through irrigation. SO why should the scheme OF Baron
DE Forest abaurdf
II the United states cen reclaim $4,000 acres OF
land aud Is sim wrestling the desert from the sun and
the sand why may not this dreamer prophet de
wise plan for dvertlng the waters Of the River Niger
the saura the Senegal aud the snowted streams that
flow FROM the Tummo mountains and wreHt from IN,
desert It's terror andy stretches? Why may he not
utilize the waste waters Africa plains. Just Of
America are beginning 60 realize the benefits OF irga
tion. and reward that comes to Intelligence and
industry when they labor side by side2
II Haron DE Forest found empire In Sahara
BY retaining that great desert, he viii be enrolled
aomng the worlds greatest benefacors and applause Tor
his act will reaound throughout the civilized world is
project canno, be dismissed with the cyncs that
he does not believe be done There many
monuments along the highway OF human progress that
stand monoths Of mporshabo record 90 the success
OF the men who had faith and who worked and wrought
brought the world their feet when they had achiev
I'D
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21

Age hath It's victories even In Boston Tho Oaleran
theory has been given another Jolt and Il remained for
The spectaced the sonahore boundary Of Masea.
chusetts TO deliver the blow.
Cyrus Young who has pitched base ball 80 many
years that the mind OF the present generation TO
the contrary has just performed the feat Of striking out
fifteen batsnen Of opposing nine that represented the
pink Of perfection In the National league He et the
posing players down with moasy hits In zine Inn.
ings
In thls world everything goes by comparison Per
haps after all Cyrus Young has just attained Towering,
not perpetual manhood Robert Fulton foriy.two
when he perfected the Clermont, the first vessel that
nayiqated the Hudson. Joseph Hopkinson was forty
eight when he wrote the words Of Hail Columbia" and
he did In two hours At the Of fortyfour Richard
Jordan Calling invented the revolving battery gun. bot
what Is compared with the revolving pitching arm Of
the wonderful Cyrus Young The late Mark Hanna was
nfiynne before be took 40 politics; David Bennett ii
ed the single sentence that made him Iamousi Mrs Car
e Nation lived fy years before she shattered the mir
ror OF a damp emporium OF liquid Joy. Even ChaunSey
Depew had lived almost the allotted three years
and ten before n was discovered that ne was life
insurance payroll.
But reyertlng 10 Cyrus Young let non forget that
kindly Father Time has preserved him for as rom the
stone age the inventor protector and eminent ex
ponent OF the ART Of hurting ea.hery globe through the
air and lmparing TO t mystic twist that causes II %
aacrbo paraboaa sepontne gyrations and deceptive In
yeslona he looms ON The base ball korlFon like light
house Ia the fog He soyentyyear wonder and joy
forever.
whether Cyrus Young Is nlnetyandnine or one hun
dred and nine matters SUFFICIENT unto the day that
may he forever and down the opposing bats
men even as Father Time. with his sickle keen mowi
down the Oser the other oheoress advocates OF The
theory that grow old and rust aud decay
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
AN HUNDRED YEARS

The New York Evening Post has found Amcricu
parallel the disturbances In Japan the u0
noxous peace treaty. Il says
An instructive parallel may be found in events 0a.
took place not than blocks from the SID, off
the Evening Post building On July rs. 1895. mg..
meeting was called TO protest against the treaty VII rho
Jay had just negotiated with England While the 81 axe
ing under way enthusiastic band which had been
burning the treaty at the Battery marching up
broadway headed by the French and American flags
and Joined the assembly.
Al about the time Alexander Hamilton began
speak In favor Of the treaty and urged adjournment
stones thrown him from the turbulent crowd
and Of them struck him the forehead. Thus 40
American secretary OF the treasury enjoyed
the enyabe experience the hands u his excited
counrymon the Japanese premier and for very similar
reasons.
jay himself was burned ia enigy at Boston ana Phlla
pha and In the former city federal editors Offices were
attacked those OF the Kokumn Shiinbun Il
must be remembered OF that most OF the demon
STATIONS here made before the treaty had been rat
fled and II the senate had been sufficiently Impressed
By the popular hostility ~ might still have hoeu defeat
ed.
They cannot fairly Dc compared. therefore to out.
breaks act Virtually completed and beyond recall
Yet the records show that the imaginary a
ond ratification by the house Of representatives here
used pretext for prolongng the demonstrations,
much the equally visionary hope Of imperial re-.
sa to ratfy il given Justification for the Japanese
outbreaks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
JEFFRIES SPARRiNG PARTNER
ARRESTED FOR CROOKEDNESS
C. w. HARTER ARRESTED LAST
NIGHT FOR ISSUING a NUMBER
or WORTH ESS cHEckS-ls
TURNED OVER TO THE SHERIFF.

G. w Harter. NJ San Francisco. Cal,
and who claims 20 be the only man
who can stand mp and box James j.
Jcnrics, worlds champion heavy
weight pugillst, was arrested al a late
hour last night on the charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false protonses
The complaint was made by y. w
Switzer, proprietor 0f the Oak bar
Der shop. II Is alleged that Harter TO-
sued number of worthless checks
ard victlmlzed local merchants out OF
a aum said to exceed $500.
Little Is known here OF Hartor he
came 20 Albuquerque few weeks
ago and has been posing as a prize
fighter. He Is big, we'll built fell
low, and looks the part. lie seemed
90 have plenty ~ money and appeared
20 be quite a sport During the last
few days be has been Issuing checks
on a san Francisco bank for small
amounts. and his troubles commenced
when some OF these checks came back
stamped mo funds
Halter was much surprised when
he was arrested and Insisted that
there was a mistake somewhere. STE
claims 90 have wealthy relatives IN
California. but up 10 a late hour this
afternoon kilograms sent these sup.
posed relatives had not been answered.
tie was placed under guard last night
and today, but this afternoon Consta.
be James smith. in whose custody he
has been. decided 20 turn him over 90
sheriff Armijo.
There seems 20 be no disposition
10 prosecute HaItor n ne can settle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
Notice Of suit

Territory Of New Mexico. County (
Pernallllo, In the District Court.
Jacob c. Bemenderfer,
vs.. No. 5sst.
Leon bennett. a minor. Daniel Altol
guardian NJ said Leon bennett. an
ali unknown claimants, OF intores
In the property described herein. a.
verse TO plaintiff.
To the above named defendants, an
to all whom Il may concern
This is 10 give notice that the aboy
named SUIT ~ now pending In tho hi
trlct Court. In and for the County ,
Petnallllo, In and by which suit IN
plaintiff seeks to establish his title I
the southeast quarter 81 Section NJ
"a of Township ~ 81 RANGE 2 Y
the New Mexico principal meridlal
containing one hundred and slxt
ti60) acres. against the claims Of sai
defodants. and that unless You entt
you appearance In said cause on or b
fooro the 10th day OF October, 1870
Judgment By default win be rondare
against you and the plaintiff Will 4
entitled TO the relief asked for In N
complaint, flied In said cause.
w. 70. DAME.
Clerk 9f said Court.
r. W D. BRYAN. AlbuquerouI
New Mexico, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
NEW MEXICO MILITARY
Z INSTITUTE GREAT SCHOOL
COLONEL ). W. WILSON TSLLs OF
WONDERFUL GROWTH AND AD-
VANTAoEs or LEADING TERRI
TORlAL INSTITUTION.

Colonel ]. w Wilson. commandaat
OF the New Mexico Military institute
a. Roswell, - In the city 10 attend.
anco upon the Masonic grand lodge
meeting. AZ the election Of officers
today by the grand lodge q very high
honor was conferred upon Colonel
Wilson, he being advanced from junior
deacon 20 junior warden on the Arst
ballot. The junior wardennhlp Is a
much coveted position and the scioc-
ton % Colonel Wilson reflects much
credit upon him.
The colonel 60 enthusiastic about the
New Mexico Military Institute. In con.
vorsation with q Citizen reporter he
gave out some interesting information
regarding this school. which In the
eight years 81 rs existence has grown
from a small school TO one OF the lead.
ing educational Institutions OF tho
southwest.
we have one OF the best schools IN
the west" said Colonel Wilson. "and
this year we have had to turn many
young mon away FOR lack Of accom-.
nodations. The enrolment In 1876 Gu
diets, which Is all that we can posi-
bly, accommodate. This year we found
u necessary TO turn away boys from
outside the territory, as Il Is our pur
pose 20 look iirEt towards the accom-
mediation OF New Mexico boys.
During the summer vacation w
made vast improvements 20 the school
erecting several new buildings, re
modelling and repRlnting the other
buildings and boautnylng the parade
grounds. The school now comprises
elght handsome buildings. with a mod
ern hospital IN charge OF a trained
NURSE and hne water works system
and electric lights There IL no schoo
IN the country OF the same size thai
Is better equipped The school prop
orty is valued az $4,000 and r. con
stantly being added 10 at the rate o.
one or two new buildings a year.
/ The academic stan lncludes nin'
professors, all graduates Of eastern
colleges and universities. Colone
Wilson IL on the stan OF Governor
/ OterO.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
ATCHISON, TOPEKA
& SANTA FE
IN FACE or A DISASTROUS YEAR
THIS GREAT PROPERTY MAKES
a SPLENDID sl4oWtt,o.

The annual report Just issued by the
AtchlsOn. Topeka a Santa re brings
20 light that, Notwithstanding that
last year was filled with a continuous
series OF adverse eli cumethnces, the
gross earnings slightly increased. The
net dropped from tib.95e,T7i 10 sii,-
lf2,3iG entirely owing 20 tho great
damage wrought BY floods.
As President Ripley remarks; "The
excessive rainfaila were remarkably
not confined 20 any one locality, but
almost universal aud continuous; IN
fact there was hardly week that
some part OF the line waa noe put
out OF business by reason Of floods OF
grcatcr or less magnitude. For weeks
& was necessary 20 advise patrons 10
/ ship or travel Oyef other routes"
Naturally, the extensive damage
done 70 the property by floods roqulr
ed extraordinary expenses for con
structiou. This had 20 come from the
net earnings; otherwise. Atchison
tor The year would have reflected the
/ great growth that has been temper.
aIily concealed by tho vagarios OF the
elements, for II cannot be estimated
what business was lost because OF the
roads inability to take care OF the
tiaffie.
Yet during The year the Atchison not
only redeomd $500 900 serial debent
ure bonds on February ist, 1908. but
the company also purchased and can
cclcd si,SOi 600 OF the series OF bonds
| maturing February list. 1906
! There Ia little likelihood that such 4
| combination Of adverse circumstances
crowded within the brief space o; 4
/ year will happen % the Atchis0n again
I in me next dozen years. So tno AZ
Gibson. by making such a satisfactory
showing az 10 earn a substantial mar
sin over all dividend requirements
/ cOnylncingly displays the intrinai,
value Of It's shares and the great p0S
abilities before the property.
u has before Il. also. unless some
thing unforeseen intervenes. a bannei
year There Is a hig bumper crop q
corr also other farm staples. which
are TO be transported 10 the markets
and upon the AtohisOn, as a carrier
much OF this traffic will fall Through
out Us territory, immense development
Is going on, bringing additlonp' ave
nues Tor business wlthk its reach
whereas the vast irrigation projects
now carried on by the government
cannot help directly benet.,dng the
road substantially.
Add 10 this our constantly increas
ing Oriental trade of help 10 the AZ
Gibson, ana we have very reason I,
believe that the Atchlson viii, In th'
early future, take is place amOnl
tho e7viable railroad properties OF IN,
United States, not exceeded by I'M
Union Pacific In this respect. and tibet
the Atchison shares ought TO com
mand similar prices. Financia
World.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
IMMENSE ELECTRIC FAN
FOR LUMBER COMPANY
MAMMOTH MACHINE. WEIGHING
$4,000 POUNDS, INSTALLED IN
PLANNING MILL TO CARRY OFF
SAW DUST AND REFUSE.

One Of tho largest electrical faHs in
existence has been installed In the
nov planning mill at the plant Of tho
American Lumber company in this
city. The fan stands over six feet
In height ana weighs over $4,000
pounda The big piece OF machinery
arrived last night from the east In a
Santa he express car attached 20 train
No, !. and Il required the services OF
large force Of railway employees and
others 10 unload Il onto truck, built
especially 90 haLdle q.
The fan was delayed twenty.four
hours In shipment at Chicago. a. II
was very hard 10 handle. and the time
consumed In transferring Il from one
express car to another was several
hours. A large crowd gathered AZ the
station last night 20 see Il unloaded.
The fan Is part of the power
whica carries away the sawdust and
other refuse In the planning mill. II Is
one OF the latest and most improved
pieces OF planning mill machinery, and
cost la ge sum Of money.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-21
MASONS INVADE
THE METROPOLIS
Business and Banqueting viii
Continue for light
Days.
SHRINE y MADE or IS CANDIDATES

-Four different chapters OF the Ma
sonic orttr will meet In Albuquerque
between i1dAy and next Friday night
For cifh days the Duke City will be
go their mo. cy, and from Che larEl
number %. arrivals last night aud this
morning he city viii be quite thor
Oughiy o.errun with them before this
time expuea.
The SINNERS are meeting today. and
their 81 Ions are expected 10 last
way into tnnight. A business session
at the Masonic temple took up the
morning aonrs.
Dinner waa served In the lodge
rooms. and judging from the a. oma
OF ihlng cooking which fioated from
the Kitchen OF the temple 10 the lodge
rooms jlst before the hour of ~
o'clock arrived, this dinner was moth
Ing less IAN a banquet.
The arernoon was devoted 10 re
ceplion held al the temple
The sarlners' ceremonial session
viii TAX place this evening, when
eighteen nOvicos are destined 20 cross
the burr lg sands OF Masonry 10 tho
mecca o he shrine.
These Indicates are ~ follows.
AbTan Pratt, Carlsbad; Herman
Bonem. w. Harrison and O. J. Kerr
San Ma Ial; J. w. Carter. w. II
Nowcon and d, c. Mcmillan. silver
city; Tomas Hudson and Richard
hudson Domlng; u. b. Holt and +
w. Par RI, Las CiAces; X. II. Dean
clayton "a. II. Brock. Alden, n. NJ
aud Dau 20 Blume. n. Jones, G. y
Dynea and r. J. Holmes, gf Albuquer
que.
The llnquot OF the shrine will
take plsas In the Eiks' banquet hal
| in the E.ss opera house building som,
lime du1 NC the night. at -tho close o
the ceremonial session.
TIE p1nd lodge will meet on Mon
/ day moung and its sessions will con
sumo q whole OF Monday and Tues
fay, clio ug Tuesday niRht with a ban
I quet t,Ie, ed the grand lodge by
Temple ldge No. 2. at the Masonic
temple.
The f1nd chapter meets on We'd
I 1eaday ard the grand commander!
/ SIN meet Ou Thursday. The grant
I ,h1pteg d the Eastern Star Will NEE
n Frliiy. Thia meeting will b'
wound up on Friday night BY a ban
quet rendered the grand chapter o
The Ia, Irn Star by Adah chapter Ma
.. the local organization. al Masonic
tomplc.
Tho visiting Masons registered a
he Mas luic temple are a. follows;
| Allen french. X +. Thompson, y
| D. EtaI Ell, c. l.. Shook, James Don
via ans EfApk Hsney. Ration. r. A
''e-s" srswell; A. !. Murray and J
~ Peterson. Trinidad; l.. A. Carr
l Marcial; w. J. Crandall. John \
t.arce aud George u, Heggett. SAINT
Ioha stein and r. W. Hoyt, La
NtgU 8. p. Iones and J. J. Kelly
silver City; A. w. Cheesman, Willar'
tL.s ard 4 ~. Reeves. NJ Paso; Dy
! G slAak. Clayton; John W. sullI
.z, 1Ggan; William Mcintosh. Es
,alc't: W. A. Fleming Jones. Las Cru
w. II. Butcher, ilillsboro; r, J
40 HeFxn6aa. James @. Fitch an'
ldmtt p Chaso Socorro: John Cor
Ia sad J. n. Tracy. Doming. an'
-GititG WallLn gton. Rlncon.