davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10

En- Bayamon fue ocupado aver TN
ca5allo robado de Ia hacienda "Bue-
navista' de Carolina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10


A Manuel Argueso y Flores y Ernes-
tina Frfas Noya, demandados.
PoR LA RREsENTE SC les exile 4 US
tedes que comparezcan en- el pleito
iniciado contra ustedes por los men
cionados demandantes en- la Corte de
Distrito del Distrito Judicial de Hu-
macao, y que cOntesten la demanda
presentada en- dicha Corte, dentro de
diez dias, sin contar Ell dla de la no
tifcacion, 81 la citaci6n sc hiciera en-
el Distrito Judicial de Humacao,, den
tro de veinte dias. 81 Sc hiciera fuera
de dicho Distrito, pero en- Ia Isla de
Puerto Rico; y dentro de cuarenta
dias ST Sc hiciera en- otra parte.
Ademas por Ia presente Sc les re-
quiere a uStedes para que dentro de
treinta dfas contar desde la termi-
nacion del plazo para comparecer y
contestar Ia demanda paguen 4 los
demandahtes las sumas reclamadas en-
la demanda, 6 sean tres mil dollars
(3ooo.oo) de capital. trescientos dollars
(S3oo.oo) para costas y mil cincuenta
dollars ($Io5o.oo) de intereses Qega-
lesl al doce por clenro anual desde el
80 dc Iunio de 1902 hasta ell primero
de JUNO de- 1905 mas los que SC dc
venguen hasta el dia del pago.
El objeto de esta accion es cobrar
cierta hipoteca desIita en- Ia deman-
da const ituida poc don Manuel Ar
bueso y Flores, casado, ell dia 80 de
JUNO de 1902 por escritura ante ell
Notario don Santiago r. Polmer; que
las tincas hipotecadas sean vend idas
para pagar las sumaS reclamadas y 81
ell producto de Ia venta fuese insult
ciente para pagarlas, entonces obte-
ner ejecuci6n contra cualquier otra
propiedad de los demandados, y los
demas pronunciamientos expresados
en- la sd plica de- la dc1nanda.
Y por la presente Sc les prev;ene
que ST no comparecieren y contesta-
rem la denanda y veriAcaren el pago
seg1n Sc les ordena, los demandantes
obtendran Senten .ia contra uStedeS
por tres mil dollars $4,000 oo) de ca
D ital trescientos dollars (S3oooo( pa
ra costas mil cincuenta dollars
{SI.o3o. 90 de intereses mas les que Sc
devenguen hasta el dia del pago, y Sc
procedera Ia subasta de los bienes
hipotecados y demas con arreslo a
derecho
Expedida bajo mi firma y el sello
de la Corte de Di5trito del Distrito
judicial de Humacao, en- Ia Ciudad
de Humacao, hoy 6 de Junio de 1905,
Enrique Rinc6n, Secretario dc la
Corte de Distrito de Humacao.-Jose
H9rnandez.-Abogado de los daman-
dantes.
Els copia fel Y conforme con el ori-
ginal que obra en- el record. Y para
su publica cion, extiendo la presente
en- Humacao bajo mi firma y sello de
la Corte seis de JUNO de mil nove-
eientos cinco.-Enrique Rincon, Sc
cretary District Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10

Fueron detenidos en- Ia nafiana dc
hoy, por el teniente de Ia detective,
Raimundo Clemsntc (a) Ensevao y
Tom as Equis, que portaban cuchillos
de doce y seis pulgadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10

.POSrALES DEL CEN TENARIO
Sc pueden adquirir las precjoaas '~,lec.
clones de postales del Tercer Cente-
mario del Quijotc en- Ell 'BoLETIN,
1uico establccimiento donde Sc han
recibido.
En- Ii mistna librerfa hay adernas
postales Goa hermossS vistas de Ma
drid y otras capitales espanolas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-10

sss'issS;pases artsc,saos
que Sc detalian en-. almacenes, 4 ios
siguientes precios nim
Arroz.
Iasanss IA h2a AmeritaHs esrrieris vsleatisrs
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
BEET MEN UNITE
Form State Organization at Fort
Collins Saturday

A temporary. organization OF the
Colorado State Beet Growers associa-
rion was effected at a largely at
tended meeting Of delegates held in
odd Fellows hall this afternoon and
evening. The temporary officers are
". Z. Ebert of Rocky Ford, presi-
dent, and Il. P. Tenney OF Fort Col
Iius secretary. They will hold
Office until a permanent organization
is effected at a meeting to be held
in Denver, Dec. 10.
Delegates were present from Gree
ley, Eaton, Rocky Ford, Las Animas,
Hygiene. Longmont, Loveland, Nj
wot, Wellington and Grand juno
tiOn. Addresses were delivered this
afternoon by Judge Garbutt of Fort
Collins, Prof. Danielson of the Argi-
cultural college, and others. Com
mittees on permanent organization,
constitution and bylaws were ap-
pointed, the committees reporting
at the evening session. The COM
mittee on resolutions reported the
following, which were adopted:
Resolved that we are in hearty
sympathy with our senators and rep
resentatives in congress in their fight
against the admission OF sugar from
the Philippine islands free of duty,
feeling that as long as protection is
the policy of the government sugar
should not be singled out for this
distinction.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be transmitted by the
secretary to each senator and repre-
sentative in congress from Colo.
rado. :"
The meeting to be held in Denver,
Dec 10, will be represented by .one
delegate from each beet growers as
sociation in the state and one dele
gate for each 1000 acres, or major
fraction thereof.
Good feeling prevailed at the
meeting and the gist Of the talk was
that the growers were not lighting
the sugar factories but to protect
themselves. There was some discus
sion over future contracts, but action
was deferred.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Origin of some of the Dust.

Dust Is 10 large extent a product OF
human activity. In houses and work
shops, on the highways and in the
tear of things. and the product is al
ways dust. The wearing and cleansing
of our clothing are continually break
ing up its fbers into minute particles,
and the friction OF clothing on the skin
carries away the scales Of the epider-
mis-, which are constantly being shed
and renewed
Every contact of human feet, horses
hoofs and the wheels of vehicles with
paving and road materials wears away
particles of iron and stone The effects
of the weather and the alterations of
cold and heat disintegrate all exposed
surfaces. To these particles, which
form the dust invariably present in
dwellings and in the streets, there must
be added the innumerable minute cells
of vegetable origin necessarily floating;
in the air. and on a complete view the
dust produced by the disintegration of
meteors by contact with our atmos-
phere must also be mentioned
Dust accordingly consists of portions
of all substances, organic and morgan
ic, which decay by natural processes
and are reduced to powder by any
means whatever. Few of its constitu-
ents can be recognized by the naked
eye. The microscope alone can detect
the nature of many and especially those
of the greatest Importance.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
An ImDulsive Duchess.

In 1854 Anne Marie d'Orleans. the
daughter of Philip of France and Hen
rietta of England, was married to Vie
tor Amadeus IL, and thus brought
about an alliance between the houses
Of Stuart and Savoy. The duchess
was an impulsiye creature and not sell
dom was the occasion of surprise and
dismay. After the marriage in Paris
by deputy she travelled to Les Echelles
where for the first time in her life She
saw her husband. The sequel is anus
ing
The duchess had arrived only few
hours previously and was just finish
ing her breakfast as the duke entered
the village. On hearing the approach
ing sound of flies and timbrels and the
cacophony produced by cheers, voices
and a general hubbub of excitement
she quickly rose from the table and
looked out of the window to ascertain
the cause of all this stir and commo-
tion, when she saw the pageant, at the
lead of which marched a fair young
man of distinguished and martial bear
ing, who She was told was Victor ANA
deus Without a moments hesitation
casting to the winds all the tedious
instructions of etiquette with which lat
terly she had been surfeited, she flew
down the stairs into the street and
threw herself into the dukes arms
Romance of Savoy"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
The New England Cook,

The typical cook of the average New
England town lives. moves and has
her being intrenched behind one axiom
Of precedent-the thing which, in her
experience, has been done can be done
again. After this, the deluge.
1t may be, for instance, that the do
nestle goddess in question served her
first apprenticeship in a family of ten
For the consumption of such family
she was in the daily habit of preparing
twenty potatoes in one or another
form. When during her subsequent
peregrinations she condescends to
minister to my modest home circle of
three persons l sometimes assure my
tary arithmetic she could add a thor
ough understanding of higher algebra,
geometry and trigonometry and then
superadd some slight acquaintance
with diferentiai and integral calculus
she might in time be able to discover
that, If ten persons require twenty po-
tatoes, by the same ratio of allotment
three persons might be satisfied with
six.
| suggest six potatoes, a modest and
satisfying half dozen. The arbiter Of
fate replies, You see, ma'am, I've al
ways been accustomed to coollin'
twenty" And twenty it is,-Martha
Baker Dunn in Atlantic.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
o-ia- 5a-,s0-,-, z

zyvarel tableware only in plate triple c
r and is guaranteed twenty-five and gives consumer m
tba reduction price Of silver Oneida Community yory m
detail and the originality design that m
finish OF the STERLING
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
New Canning Plant.

-. a canning factory to cost So, 500
IS, according to reports, to be built
at PlatteviIle. The plant will be
put in by the Hastings Industrial
company of Chicago, but it will be a
cooperative company that will run
it, the residents of Platteyille hold
ing most Of the stock.
The proposed canning factory will
be supplied from the vicinity of
Platteyille. Those now forced IN
sell their produce in Denver will
now sell to the canning companv.
Hathaway & Buster, firm doing bus
mess in Platteville, are agents for
the cooperative company. The fac
tory will handle fruit and vegetables
of all kinds, excepting corn and meas.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Kicked the Kings Horse

On the battlefield, as everywhere else,
Bismarck looked after the interests of
his Imperial master. During the bat
tie of Koeniggratz the old emperor,
then king Of Prussia, had exposed him
self and his staff to the enemy's fire
and would not hear of retreatIng to
safe distance. At last Bismarck rode
up to him, saying: "As responsible min
ister of the crown | must insist upon
your majesty's retreat to a safe dis
tance. If your majesty We're to be
killed the victory would be of no use
to us" The king saw the force of this
and slowly retreated, but In his zeal
returned again and again to the front.
When l noticed it," said Bismarck,
telling the story, 81 only rose In my
saddle and looked at him. He under
stood perfectly and called out. rather
angrily, Yes, | am coming But we
did not get on fast enough, and ut last
]. rode up close to the king, took my
foot out of the right stirrup and secret
ly gave his horse an energetic kick.
Such thing. had never happened to
the fat mare. but the move was sue
cessful, for she set off In fine canter"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
HOW IT STICKS
Greeley People Have Found it Hard to
Shake off

Hard to bear, harder to get rid Of,
Is any itching skin complaint,
Eczema or itching piles.
Doan's Ointment relieves and cures
All itchiness of the skin.
Greeley people endorse this state
ment:
Mrs. G. W. Meade, wife of G. w.
Meade, mason, living on Eleventh
street, near Fourth avenue, says
My sisters child, now four years
old has had a breaking out on her
face ever since she was year and a
half old. 1t broke out in a rash and
was very sore. Her mother took
her to doctors and used everything
heard of said to be good for such
ailments but nothing even checked
the parts effected, until she got
Doan's Ointment at II. Reynolds &
Co. S drug store, corner Eighth
street and Ninth avenue. She pro-
cured it just about the time she was
moving away from here and | think
she only used 1t twice before going.
The two applications made a great
Improvement and she has twice writ
ten me that her little girls face has
all healed over nicely and said in
the letter that Doan's Ointment was
the finest thing of which she had
ever heard. She is coming up for a
visit next week and is going to get
another box to take home with her.
She says she won't be without 1t in
the house.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
The Spider.

One problem fitted for the zeal Of
the folklorist would be the tracking
back of the spider. There is that nice
story about Robert Bruce and his hav-
ing learned patience from the spider.
The Islamites use the web Of the spider
in the fight Of the prophet. Probably
the Arabs had it direct from the Jews.
There is a Talmudic tradition of David
flying before Saul and of David hiding
In cave, and how he might have been
discovered had not spider woven its
web across the entrance. This IS pre-
cisely the same incident ms is used in
the hegira. The arachnida spins but
a tlimsy web, but her filaments have
been stronger than cables, for thsy
still hold fast to the legends of the
past.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
COMPOSITIONS IN PRISON.
JoonGuement Did Not Apparently
Disturb These Men of Letters.

Imprisonment Of the learned, wheth-
e- legal or Illegal, does not seem 70
Lave disturbed tie man OF letters IN
the progress OF his studies.
It was in prison that Boethlus com
posed his excellent book on the Con
solar.onS Of Philosophy" and GrouuS
wrote his Commentary ON 81, Mat
thew" during his confinement.
While in the dungeon Of monastery
In Por,uga! Buchanan composed his
excellent "Paraphrases on the Psalms
OF David"
-F!eta," a well known and excellent
law production, was written by man
confined In an English prison for life,
His name. however, was not preserved.
During his confinement for five years
on account OF some state troubles Pc
lissou pursued with arlor his studies
IN the Greek language and produced
several good compositions
The best and most agreeable book IL
the Spanish language was composed By
Michael Cervantes during his captivity
in Barbary
When Louis XII. was duke Of Or
leans he was taken prisoner al the bat
tie Of ST. Aubin and confined in the
tower of Bourges. While there he ap-
piled himself to his neglected studies.
with the result that be subsequently
became an able and enlightened mon
arch.
Margaret, queen of Henry ~, king
Of France, while confined In the Lou
vre warmly pursued the studies Of ele-
CANT literature and composed very
sk!llful apology for the Irregularities
o; her conduct.
During his confinement Sir Walter
Raleigh produced his History OF the
World"
Queen Elizabet while imprisoned by
her sister Mary wrote some very
charming poems, and Mary, queen OF
Scots. during her long confinement by
Elizabeth produced a number of pleas
ing compositions.
II was while he was cruelty confined
at Holmsby that Charles / wrote that
excellent book entitled The Portrait
of King which he addressed to his
son and in which the political redec-
tons are said to be worthy of Tacitus
BY some this work has been attributed
to q Dr. Gander. a blatant radical of
that period, but who was Incapable OF
writing a single paragraph of it.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
TRICKS OF BIG WAVES.
Rough Experiences on the stormy
Coast OF the Scilly Isles.

There are plenty Of advcu-uraz 20
be found In photographlng the .r'at
waves Of the sea f. J. MorI.U. a1
EnsHshman, tells of some rougg eN-
perieuces in getting pictures OF this
I Kind on the stormy coast Of the S".!y
Islands. He says: "One can never Trust
the sea for a moment once I was
standing with my back TO a cl.e on
the top Of which was a friend, whose
outstrevched hands l could just ralch.
After watching the sea for some time
breaking at safe distance, l turned
my back on 1t for one moment TO reach
up 10 my friend FOR a fresh dark slide.
Fatal moyemeut-as fatal as taking
ones eyes from crouching tiger-t1T
no sooner lad I turned my head than
wave darted In and crashed will ter
rife force on 10 my back. was ahso-
lutely hatteued against the rock. g.!
breath and feeling We're Knocked from
my body. while my camera was smash
ed TO smithereeus. Bruised and gasp
ing, l could only totter home 10 bed,
and two days We're passed before
was Ill TO venture out again.
Then there was another alyeu-
ture" says Mr.. Mortimer again. "caus-
ed by rope man who was too care
less. He had lowered me down q mar
row crevice chimney as it is called,
and having seen me safely come 10
ground at the bottom he calmly threw
the rope down 10 me and Went off,
no -'Ffr7I-irsr Thor "a might l.a %
Quired TO haul me up again. one
glance at the sea told me that was In
q most dangerous position. The tide
was coming in and would soon be
welllng up the chimney. and only by
way of the chimney could l escape.
All intentions of taking photographs l
threw TO the wind, and, after shouting
till l was hoarse, began the upward
climb unaided - elbow work of the
stineSt kind. The chimney was 1OJ feet
high, and l spent the rest of the day
In getting to the top.
Another time the prompttude Of a
friend In trying to save my life cost
me valuable outfit. was photo
graphing from the base of a cliff on
the top of which stood my friend hold
ing the rope TO which | was attached.
Along came fine wave that would
have made magnificent study. While
It was yet far distant, a sudden dis
trust of it entered my friends soul,
and while | was STOPPING over my
things on the ground, without a word
of warning, he gave q mighty jerk 10
the rope and hauled me into the air.
l was forced TO watch that fine wave
roll quietly in, break with great eff
feet of foam, and as quietly 60 off
with all my apparatus.
II once had an awful fall when de-
scending a steep bit of cliff on st.
Agnes. l was clambering down. very
much incumbered by my camera,
which allowed me to cling on with one
hand only, supported by toes, knees
and elbows, when suddenly a rat
leaped from hole in the rock, brushed
against my face and landed on my
hand. Now l didn't know that rats
inhabited the rock, and my surprise
at this unexpected discovery in natural
when the rat touched my hand caused
me to let 90 my hold and to fall
distance of thirty feet. | landed on
my camera case, breaking up my out
fit as completely as the sea itself
could have desired"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Herb W. Edwards Injured.

Herb W. Edwards of Des Moiues,
Iowa, got fall on an icy walk last
winter, spraining his wrist and
bruising his knees. 1.-The nevt
day, he says, they were SO sore
and stitf | was afraid / would have
to stay in bed, but | rubbed them
we'll with Chamberlain Pain BALM
and after a few applications all sore
ness had disappeared - For sale hy
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
At the present price of silver +
heaviest plate is the most econo]
ical. Triple plate will wear th1

Im.as nillonn OF
In rIe extra silver present price of silver that
small u9rt the manufacturing
The state herald., 1905-12-22
All Bets on

4 minister Ia smell town,had a faun.
ly of girls, aud II was woll known to the
,owrspcoplr ihpt ho frequently wished
for son. Moreover IL was his ardent
dreirr that deb, which had long huap
over tho church should DO clearot. on
Monday OF u certain week. !, became
known that the sturk hnd brought q
bouncing boy 10 the home Of tho rover
end gentleman, aud .be next day the
news spread that Wealthy pnfishonor
had dpu,tsd sj0J1 to liit the church
debit Bs,s were lhen freely hid ~ to
which event tho minister would iirt re-
turn thanks Tor on tho following SUNDAY.
Thr church uus crowded to tho doofn
nul the entire congregation WIS In -
s'ata of supprensri excitement when 'he
pastor roae NJ tho concinsion OF lhc h,mn
following tho collection. Clasping hia
hands aud raisinR hiu eyes bc said with
much fcelinsi ave thank thee. ., Lord.
Tor the Huecpr thou hHs sent" an bots
were declared of Ex.
The state herald., 1905-12-22
Tlme lo., semsrhere.

a country editor FROM Iowa, while Wis.
Ting IN Washington city at the time
President Mckinley was IN at Buffalo,
was much Impressed with the hourly
DullrtIns as TO the presidents condition,
aud thought when he got home aud an
opportunity came be- would surprise this
townspeopl, by establishing hullsua
board on one oi the prominent cornerf.
S"on utter the chauce came. and this Sas
the result:
Sh m,-Dracou Jones very III.
loa. IN. Deacon Jonrs 0lnking rapid.
ly ana family u, bedsidr.
l. m.-Doacon Jones dead md gono Ia
heaven.
A city drummer passing, and not being
nhlo TO resist the temptation. added.
Up. m.- Great excitement IN heaven.
Deacon Jones bns not yet arrived. Ex.
The state herald., 1905-12-22
caMMISSiOAERS PROCEEDINGS.

ilolyoke. ColoDoc, ., 1905.
| Bourd met pursuant to adjournment preses
| u II Freeman, 'hLirinun A Berg and " I
Heller commissioners and Leon Krpler clerk
Claim OF Mrs W Pugh tor ~ for service.
as witness in Justice of the peace court was al
lowed for S5
Claim CT W II Pound Tor 10 o. for services II
district attorney was.allowcd FOR 100
Claim Of II Summers for . Is for services al
| juror in district court was allowed for soI
Clmm Of G u Summers FOR oafor services ni
Z jurur in district court was silowci Tor 20
claim Of I i Means for 1000 for fumigltinl
after scarlet fever was allowed for 10 d
Claim Of VIM Coffee for 81 for services as jn
rar district court We s,ioaod Tor 81
Claim Of Herman Poe Tor lt;O Tor services a
juror district court was allowed Tor Hs
Claim Of Alex scdcrbufg for iiiS for scr a,
shegiii was allowed Tor u /.
Claim Of l. l. Lane for u 60 for road work ~
allowed for I2O,
claim Of A y Patrick for 10 Is for services a.
juror district court was allowed for ioii
Claim OF a ilnEcn for . ti for services rs ju
ror dist court was allowed for "a.
Claim of Clhus y johnson for s?oo for cars
board aud clothing for Mrs Carlson for omontii,
ending Nov 1903 was allowed for 7s@
On mo,ian Alex Green wa. granted TN sx,en
,ion of 10 days within which To redeem lots I,
and 10 on block 10 At the rate OF 7soa plus tn,
1905 tax
The clerk is hereby ordered by the hoard ,o
collect from any OF the county officers whe we',
Indicted to tho county a, tile annual settlement
for tho Years iio7 laO1 and 1901 all mopeys du,
from them TO the county give his rccclp, there.
Tor and turn the same over To tho county irfas
urrF
BOARD adjourned TO iacrt at ipm
Board met pursuant TO adjournment preseni
fun board.
On motion toe county clerk Is instructed 20 ad'
,crtiar for bids for county printing books an
stat.ancry coal and ianitor for tho year 1870
Claim oi }. A BcFr for Ii,il for service. a,
tomls'r aud milagr We allowed for it.i(
claim 81 " c Heller for ~. 10 for services AT
com and mileage NaH allowed ior y q
Claim of u u frecinan for i1to fut service. a.
com'sr and mileage va. allowed for IL "a
On motion Il was agreed by the board 10 sell
ibe Old court house building and lo,s At ,hs
isnuary meeting isl3 to tie highest bidder tlcr,.
Tor
On motion the conHty treasurer II hereby in
siruel'i Ia accept 90 % In iuil payment for an
dc1n lnrni ss.intefusi aud penalties On nw a.
s's-ih on application ofw u krlsry to rulesm
tho sans provided payment IA made within %
days,
board adiourncd to meet Jan, 1T, ipa At
Ram.
coftiil the above To hc correct.
IlDS gppItn Q-l11